''o , r

THEDAILY BEE.ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA , MONDAY MOUSING , JULY 10, 1893. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.

POOR POLICE PROTECTION

Christian Endeavorcrs at Montreal Dis-

turbed

¬

by a Mob *

CONVENTION CLOSED AMID SCENES

Uctvcntr * Forced to Almndon the Tent ns'

n Jtcmilt of the Threats ofllooiliums-Iroin the Trench ymirtcr-

at tlto City.-

MONTUEAU

.

July 0. When the big tent of-

'the Christian Endcavorcrs was examinedthis morning , it was found that some of theropes had Been cut by the hoodlums hist-

night. . Although assured of ample policeprotection Secretary Bncr thought it betterto call the tent meeting off. The programwas carried out eFsowhcrc , however.

The closing scenes insldo the drill halltonight were clmractorlrcd by much warmthnnd enthusiasm. Outside the sccno wasequally impressive In another way. Thous-ands

¬

of people wcro congregated on theChamp do Mars ami on Craig street in front ofthe hall and for blocks to the cast and west.The element of n riot was thcro In full force.The talk about Karmnrhar's Ill-timed re-

marks-

had spread all over the French partot Montreal and In the crowd wcro manywho burned nt the Insult-.OThcro

.

wcro thousands assembled who hadresolved to protect the Christian Kndcav-orers

-when they left the hail If necessary.

Occasionally the volunteers nnd their ad-

herents¬

fell Into line and marched aroundthe block , enclosing the Champ do Mars , andthu opposing crowd did likewise , marchingaround the block to the west of the Champdo Mars. They eyed each other Jealously ,

and each moment the bitter feeling in-

creased.¬

. In evidence of this the partisantunes were shouted by thousands of lustyvoices and pandemonium reigned.-

Kvory.

Ono Kxprctcd n Itlot.This was the situation when the doors of

the hall wcro thrown opon. Everybody ex-

pected¬

a riot. The delegates emerged fromthe hull and turned to the west end. In-

stantly¬

the volunteers formed a cordon atthe edge of the sidewalk and handkerchiefswcro produced and held around their necks.This was the distinguishing badge. No onewithout It could approach the Endcavorcrsfrom the opposite side of the stand. Slowlyand without any manifestation of alarm thedelegates made their way along. Then camen burst of song. "At the Cross , at theCross , " floated out upon the air and the re-

sult¬

was something wonderful.Almost perfect silence fell upon the crowd-

.Iho.

Frenchmen on the Champ do Marsstood silently paring at the procession of-

Etulcnvorers , which marched to the tlmo ofthe piece of muslo they wore singing. Allemerged and passed out of the dangerous lo-

culity in safety. The militiamen , who hadslowly moved west with the crowd , turnedrigh" I about face and marched down east te-

a short distance below the drill hall , singing"Onward , Christian Soldiers , Marching as-to War. "

] > Utnruod hy Freiicli-Cnnn llnii8-.At

.

3 o'clock when the meeting in the tentwas called to order n large number werethcro to hear Anthony Comstoclt of NewYork In his address "Foes to Society ,Church and State. " It was well received.During its delivery , a largo crowd of not toowell dressed French-Canadians gathered onthe court and police atdtjou steps.aDd pceiHjd-

nt the speakers platform through"u apacewhere the canvas- had been dropped to lotin the air. At this stage they were quiet ,

but they became noisy afterwards and hudto bo dispersed by the police , and ono of theleaders was taken into custody. This sum-mary

¬

action Induced them to scatter aftersinging the "Marseillaise" as a sort of re-

Joinder-

to" "Stand Up for Jesus" which wassung at the close of Mr. Comstook's address.

Foes to Church , Socluty nnd .State.Coming directly to his text , Mr. Comstock

nominated the foes to church , society andstate as intemperance , gambling and evilreading. Of the three , the last was theworst that the world had to contend with.Why ? Because ot its baneful effect uponthe young people. A child's heart was achamber of Imagery. The four walls of thatchamber must bo decorated. Tho'child car-ried

¬

Into it many pictures , and this spirit of-

ovll stood by socking to turn the child'smind In tlio direction of that which was bad.What agency could do moro to corrupt thanthe impressions formed by reading evil lit-crnturo

-! It left a picture that could not bo-

tunicd> to the wall ; a picture that hauntedimaginations forever afterward , try over sohard to blot it out. It was no small thing tostand between these chambers and the' 'beasts of prey and worse than boasts of-

prey. . " This matter would leave a stain on thepurest mind that only the grace nt Codwould remove. This matter was being dis-seminated

¬

through tlio mails into Canadaand all parts of the United States ,

What llo Hnd round In tlio MnllH.

Some matters ho had to deal with In hisposition of ixjstofllce inspector were so hor-rlblo

-

in their nature that ho had to ask thegrace of God to keep him from defilement inwaging the war against them.-

Mr..

. Comstock spoke Interestingly of in-

temperance¬

and gambling and of his workin trying to stamp out the three evils. llowas so much in earnest over his subject thattlio chairman "rung him down" twice beforeho subsided.

Miss Hello Kearney , of Florida , Miss , fol-lowed

¬

, and at times it was hard for the audi-ence

¬

to follow her , owing to tlio yells of thecrowd of Frenchmen outsldo , who Joined inafter tlio applause to Comstocl : with n howlthat might have expressed dotlanco , derisionor anything else but a friendly feeling-

.Thu.

part of the canvas that had been low-ered

¬

was raised up mul shut out from thesight of the audience , u dirty-faced French-man

¬

who was Imitating tliu-gestures of thelady spcmter Insldo with the cleverness of amonkey-

."Senior.

Christian Kndeavor , " nn addressby Hov. Charles Perry Mills of Nowbury-port , Mass. , brouuht tlio meeting In the bigtent to a close.-

Mxtueii.

Thoiiinnd In Attendance. 'Before the adjournment the tteasurcr

made the onlciul announcement that thenumber of delegates attending the conven-tion

¬

was 10,000 , He also assured thu timiddelegates that no violence need bo feared atthe evening session of the drill hull meeting ,

for ample police protection hnd been askedfor and promised , However , it was notdoomed advisable to hold an evening tcrvlco-in the tent.

This announcement was received in si ¬

lence.-As

.

usual tlio drill liall was crowded thisafternoon. The meeting was more thanusually enthusiastic , probably because theconvention wns Hearing its close. Hov-.Dlshop

.Samuel Tallous of Chicago was the

presiding o nicer while tlio ordinary routineof the proceedings wore enlivened by cornetiiuets.-

An.

address on "Gospel Temperance" wasgiven by Mr. Fr.mcls Murphy , tlio temper-unco

-evangelist. His speech was of iho

ordinary prohibition character , A nutlvoCanadian , Mr. A.V. . Mtlbury , now of NowYork , then told the convention Just "How to-

Itcach the MusKi'B. " His advice to illshearers was simple , ' 'Get out after them. "An address on the "Itrllglotis Press , ItsPart In Our Work , " was next delivered bv-itov , E. A. Dunning of Boston ,

Dr. UouchiM uu Soclul l urlty ,

"Social Purity ," by Rev. Dr. Douglass olMontreal , the most prominent Methodistdivine In Canada , was expected to tie of arather sensational nature. The venerablepreacher Is tuch u determined opponent olthe Koman Catholic church that somethingof a startling nature was looked for. Doug ,

lass had therefore to submit his manuscriptto the convention censors. Tlio result was umighty cutting down of the address , and theolllcial copy contained nothing to hurt tinfeelings of the Koman Catholic citizensSome of Dr. Douglass' detcriptioui pf ufl'ecu

of social impurity wcro rather graphic , cspe-clallv

-iho relation of some deathbed scenes

in lllnckwcll Island reformatory. Thespeaker noticed that the sin of England aswell as America was not so much Intemper-ance

¬

as Impurity j that n Nemesis of ven-geance

¬

stood by the gate of Hfo to guard it-

.He.

dwelt on taint in the imagination , soli-tary

¬

vice , associate vice nnd the effects ofnotional Immorality.

Ignored Itnmom at n lllot.The tent program for tonight was carried

out in St. James Muthodlst church In theEnglish part of the city. There the conse-cration

¬

BcPmon was preached by the Hov. B.Fay Mills , the well known American evan ¬

gelist. The drill hall was divided into statesnt tlio elosliig meeting and fully 10.000people , in splto of the riot rumors , werepresent. It was the grand wind up of thetwelfth annual convention.I-

lov..

. T. H. Lewis of Westminster , Md. ,

preached the closing sermon. Consecrationservices brought the formal proceedings te-

a close.The opontm ? of the World's fair on Sunday

is a fuvorlto topic of discussion among theChristian Endcavorcrs. They wcro at itagain this afternoon In thodrlll hall and Mr.-V.

.. To'.vBlo.v of the Chlcuco committee of the

"World's fair afforded the material. Ho sentn telegram referring to President Palmer'smotion for the closing of the gates on Sun-day

¬

, stating that Iho motion was to bo set-tled

¬

July 11 , and if the commltteo was wellrepresented , the rule for Sunday closing"would bo carried.

Again In tho' evening when the generalresolutions were read and endorsed unani-mously

¬

they contained resolutions solemnlyprotesting against tlfo-desccrutlonof Sundayby the opening of the Columbian expositionon that day , deploring the action of the localdirectory In the matter as contrary to thewill of the people and as a flagrant breach ofgood faith , and declaring that the localdirectory of the fujr has brought lastingdisgrace upon the exposition.

Enthusiastic Endcavorers gnt up on theirchairs and hurrahed at this , while theladles waved their handkerchiefs nnd addedtheir voices to the general uproar. Thenthe meeting held silent prayer for a minuteand the chairman prayed audibly for thosecommlttoomcn who are lu favor of theclosing. ' _

11OVTVI.U .IFF.llltS.

Administration Olllolnls I'cniUt lu TheirIdeas ot Annexation.

HONOLULU , July 1. Notwithstanding thetalk of treason aud assassins and trial of con-spirators

¬

, political peace and quiet reign in-

Honolulu. . The preliminary examination of-

alleged" conspirators , Walker , Crick andSinclair has been finished and Judge Caverhas reserved his decision until July 3 , whenho will probably hold the men for trial be-fore

¬

n higher court.-In

.

conversation with President Dole andlater with Attorney General Smith , it was*learned the provisional government intendedto lollow a waiting policy in imitation ofPresident Cleveland. "Wo are fully deter-mined upon carrying out the plan of annexat-ion.

¬

." said Attorney Gcncr.il Smith , "anduntil wo know it Is a failure we shall notmaterially chance the present policy of thegovernment. The occasion imperatively de-mands

¬

that the present oligarchy bu con-tinued

¬

until annexation is secured or arrange-ments

¬

with some other foreign covernment-nro made to decide the stability of Hawaiianinstitutions. "

Sheriff Stocltz , who was shot by the lepersof Kulalau , was buried hero JunoSO. The government sent a com-pany

¬

of regular troops nnd police ,amounting to about eighty men , withono Krupp Held piece , by steamer on'June 80.Martial law has been proclaimed in the dis-tricts

¬

whcro the lepers arc. Instructionshave been ifsued to the commander of the

.expoditionito rcmovoUio.twentyflvoMopcra-nnd terrorize the leper settlement at allhazards. TheV arc to bo taken dead or alive.The lepers have secured arms and abattle between them and the troops is notunlikely. The expedition has taitcn food forthree weeks and will form a camp at themouth of nock Bound valley , in which thelepers nro hiding. Thcro the difficulty willbegin as the lepers must bo dislodged fromcaves and dense woods. The lopersthavo do-lled

¬

the government for tho" past ten years-.It

.

is feared hero that should the lepers resistand bo shot , as it seems probable they will ,the action of the government will turn thenatives against it moro than anything thathas yet occurred.-

ir.US

.

I'HOll.lltLl-

Kentucky I.yncliord of U. J. Mlllc-r Got tlio-Wr.iiif ; Mini.-

CAIUO

.

, 111. , July 9 , [Special Telegram toTHIS BKK. ] It is now pretty generally con-

ceded¬

that C. J. Miller , the Springfield , 111. ,

mulatto who was hanged , shot nnd crematedat Bardwcll , Ky. , Friday aftnrnoon , was ex-

ecuted¬

upon the flimsiest circumstantial evi-

dence¬

, or probably no evidence , for therewas not one tangible thing that connectedhim with the assault and murder of theHay sisters last Wednesday morning.

Information from a trustworthy source al-

Wickliffo this evening is that telegramshave been received confirming Miller's state-ments

¬

as to where ho was July 4 and C-

.Miller's.

story was that ho was at Bismarck ,Mo , , the morning of July 5 , and no ono hasbrought forward any evidence to the con ¬

trary. Careful inquiry has failed to dis-close

¬

a single person who will say positivelythat ho saw Miller in Burdwcll or oven inCarlisle county.-

Htor.v

.

of the Vlotlm'g Wife-

.Si'iuxoncM.

) , 111. , July " . ( Special Tele-gram

¬

to THE Bui : . ) Mrs. Birdip Miller , thewife of the negro who was lynched at Bard-well , ICy. . Is recovering from the shock oc-casioned

¬

by her husband's horrible fate , andwas able to talk composedly today in regardto the matter. Mrs. Miller is an intelligentwoman about 25 years old , very liijht In colornnd attractive in appearance. She stoutlymaintains that her husband could not havebeen guilty of the terrible crime for whichho suffered and Insists that the mobwrecked its vengeance upon an Innocent man.Her husband's name wns Seay J , Miller, andshe bays he was n barber hy occupation amiran a shop at Cairo. Shu'cxhlbltcd' the lastletter she received from him , which wasdated at Cairo , July 4 and bore , the Cairopostmark of that date. '1 ho post mark showsit was received hero at noon the next day. Inthis letter , which was signed "Seay J. Mil-ler

¬

," ho informed her ho would bo nt homothe latter part of the week. Mrs , Millersaid her husband never traveled around eat-ing

¬

glass or raw chickens us reported , buthad always followed the occupation of a bar-

lt.tll.ltll.il

-

> J-

Icullers of n Gnii 'OpurnltJi ; In Mcx'co-llchliiil the IttrK-

.CiiniUAiit'A.

, Mex , , July 9 , The leaders ofthe band of thieves who have robbed bug-gugocnrson

-

the Mexican Central between theCity of Mexico and JuareMex , , of manythousands of dollars worth of goods in thelast few months , h.vc been captured.

Two men arrested are M. Carrlllo , an ex-press

¬

messenger In tlio employ of Wells ,

Fargo A; Co. , aud Enrlquo Guinea , a baggago-man , who had been in the employ of theCentral Itallroad company for live years.Gomez has made a full confession. A num-ber of other trainmen on tlio Central will bo-

arrested. . The total amount of robberies ex-ceeds

¬

100000.

Veteran ! WIU Appunl lo tlio UuurU-.Prrrsiitriio

.

, July 0, Four Grand Army ofthe Republic posts in this city have met nnddecided to take up the cases of the dropped(vensloners in this district , Over 1'JJ pen-sioners have been dropped from the rolls inaccordance with orders from * WashingtonGrand Army of the Republic posts will testthe matter In the courts and CongressmanStone has been retained as counsel.-

Mu

.

t llo 1'ulil In ( iolil.-PITTSUUKO

.

, July . Circulars have beentecoivcd hero from H. Shlellln ft Co. ol

York , tha largest drug Importers inthis country , announcing that in the futureall enters for Imported drugs must bo paidIn gold.

WERE ALL HEROES BUT ONE

draw of the Victoria Died ns Men Should

, Die , Without Murmur.-

ADMIRAL'S

.

' COXSWAIN THE ONLY COWARD

Ho Tlcfiucil to Share Ills T.I To HiHiy withDr. Kllli Onlluttry Noticed in Indi-

vidual¬

Iimtnncot Iloiv Jolll-ooo

-Wits Saved.I-

S93

.

biiJamu GordonMALTA , July 0. [ Now York Herald CableSpecial to TUB BBD. ] The widely pub-

lished¬

story of the touching and heroic sccno-on the bridge of the ill fated Victoria duringthe minute before her capsizing , when ViceAdmiral Tryon Is reported TIS telling Mld-

slilrimm-

IJanyon : "Jump , save joursclf , " towhich Lanyon replied : "I would ratherstay with you , sir ," Is , I believe , wholly ape ¬

cryphal. Every drowned midshipman doubt-lesa

-died bravely , and as a man should die ,

without cry or entreaty , but the cold factsdo not warrant any confidence In the Latiyon-incident. .

When Dr. Ellis , after having been suckedfar down by the sinking Vicloria , rose to thesurface , greatly exhausted , ho saw the ad-

miral's¬

coxswain safely occupying the centerof a largo hfo buoy. Dr. Ellis laid his handon the buoy for a moment's rest , when tliocoxswain told him to go "away. This is thesolo blot on the otherwise splendid behaviorof everybody.

The tension of the survivors' nerves wascuriously illustrated last night when a mid-

shipman¬

and a marine Jumped overboardfrom the Orion while under the influence of-

nightmare. . Both men dreamed that theywcro again about to sink with the Victoria.Both men were saved.-

A.

conspicuously gallant and unselfish actwns performed by Lieutenant Farquharson-of the Hoyal Marines , who , coming uponVice Admiral Try-on's 'secretary , Mr. Paw-sey

-, while the latter , bruised , exhausted ,

helpless and hopeless , was about to finallysjnk , supported him with difllculty , but suc-

cessfully¬

, until both wcto picked up by therescuing boats.

Another heroic action was that of NavalCadet Robert West , who distinctly savedthe life of Commander Jcllicoc , who was illand powerless to help himself. CommanderJelllcoo had been brought up from the' sick-bay by Dr. Ellis , but they boeaino separatedafter the Victoria capsized. Both Far-quharsou

-

and West , the latter a mere boy ,

are the two heroes of the Victoria disaster.-

AL

.

> I> IUSSI-L > HY IHS.MAUCK.

Strong States Iltghti Sentiment of the1'rlnco KllcItH KntliuBlaslu.-

BnitUN.

, July 9. About -100 excursionistsfrom the principality of Llppo Dotuioltvisited Prince BismarcU In Freldrichsruhot-oday. . Both the prince and the princessresponded to the cheers of the excursionistsby appearing on the balcony of the palace.

Prince Bismarck made a notable speechconcerning the relations of ( ho smaller

yfoderalstatca to the ctnplrQ. .Hg shovvedUiej-significances of"the small GermaiPstaTcs andexpressed the opinion that tlicir parliamentsought to influence the policy of the empiremore powerfully by criticising the _ action oftheir representatives in the federal councilof the empire. The number ot votes held inthe federal council should not bo diminished ,lest the German empire bo supplanted by agreat all-controlling Prussia. The princeconcluded with these remarkable words :

"You are seventeen fret ! states having asingle vote each in thofederalvouncil. If I de-duct

¬

the Hanseatic cities , which differ so rad-ically

¬

from all the others , there are fourteensuch states , and fourteen vote* in the fed-eral

¬

council area weighty matter if they krcu-together. . If added to tlio Prussian votes ,they would give Prussia a majority of thefederal council. The council may bo di-vided

¬

, as it were , in three categories thesmall states with a vote each , Prussia witheighteen votes , and the middle states withtwjjuty-fow votes. Thus you sco whatweight the small states have. I wonderthat no politician has arisen in ono or theother of them to turn this state of affairs to-

account. .ICCRrctl or the 1'rlnce-

.'I

.

rogrct the fact that the national idea hasnot caught lire in the parliaments tind'gov-trnmcnts

-of the federated states as twenty

or twenty-five years ago I hoped it would.Unfortunately , I um not strong enough toappear in the Reichstag. You must there-fore

¬

excuse me if in a political occasion ,

such as your greeting creates , I inflict uponyou my Joromindes. (Loud applause ) . I hope.hings will change in time and that tliobureaucrats whom Armlnus conquered willnot become autocrats again-

."Thero.

Is danger at present that they willonce moro , with their bloodless , oppressiveliabits , gain dominion over, us , and thatwhat the nword has won will bo lost. I willnot say by the pens of diplomats , but bybureaucracy , by ofllclallsm , by the lazy , di-latory

¬

policy of waiting for others to dowhat is necessary ; of waiting , in fact , forthe government to do it. The princes arewell-intentioned gentlemen , but they neccs-sarlly are dependent on tlieollleials , the niln-Isters and councillors ,

"My fear and anxiety for the future isthat the national idea may bo stifled in thecoils of the boa constrictor of bureaucracywhjcli has grown rapidly In the last fewyears. Only the fedcr.il council and theKuichstng can help here , and the former hasthe right to assert itself , If the statesman-like

¬

, in sight of bureaucracy , do not RufTe-r.tho'opportunlty

.Is offered to tlio members or

the federal council and Uelchstag to come to-iho front with men of Intolligi'iico , workingin harmony for the highest interests of theempire.

.Mattnrs ofMuch Importance.-"I

.

wish to cinphusizo the fact that I at-tach

¬

the greatest Importance , not. to dis-cussions

¬

in the federal council , but the rightof members of tlio federal council to speakwhenever they plcaso In the Helchstag.Suppose I wore young and stromr enough to-go to Berlin unrepresentative In the federalcouncil of a German principality , yours forinssanco ; suppose I were to express my con-victions

¬

in the foeral council and Uclchs-tac

-, oven in cases where those convictions

wcro opposed by the majority of tlio federalcouncil. Would not my speeches in theUeiehsiiig make an impression ns comingfrom a personage whoso antecedents areknown throughout Germany ? Such person-ages

¬

are not extinct in Germany and theyought to bo placed In a position to influencedirectly public affairs , it would bo possl'ilo'then for the governments of the smallerstates to express the opinions to which no-oDtcinl attention has been paid , 1 sum upall these reflections thus ; . . , i-

"God preserve for us thtf 0rsUtution| ofthe empire us it is , and God preserve for us-tl.o present number of federal governmentswhich form the federal council , that tlio lat-ter

¬

may at all times stand by the sidoof thercichstug as a legislative coefliclenl of abso ¬

lutely equal rank and with .absolutely equalrights. To this end it is necessary that Godshould preserve the liouso of your prince. Itherefore bog you to Join mo In wishing thatGod may grant long Hfo to Wuldemur , princeof LIppe. " ' ' '

Hopeated cheers wcro given for the prince.The strong status rights sentiment ex-pressed

¬

in tiio speech aroused as inueS, sur-prise

¬

as enthusiasm.-

Unlvernul

.

Millrugo IlQinnimtrntloii ,

VIENNA , July U.'I'ho socialists made apublio demonstration today lu favor of unt ¬

versal suffrage , Moro than 10,000 of themattended the indoor meeting , As mauy

moro Jistcncd to 'speeches In the city hallsquare. The announcement is made semi-oniclally

-

that Count Tnnffo , Austrian pre-mier

¬

, will propose moroV&rlrlnRinon's cham-bers

¬

elect delegates tb the Rclchsrath.-

OKOKtlU'S

.

t.lTTM : JtO.MANOU.

Duke of York Alleged to Hitvn ItrcnMnr.-rloil

.Upfora Ho Weililcd May of Tcck.

Nothing has been said publicly hero , thatIs since the announcement of the betrothal ,

about the palntiilty suppressed romance un-

derlying¬

this latest nnd most pompous ofroyal weddings , cables Harold Frederic fromLondon to the New' York Times. Probablythe London papers pt that dale observed ndiscreet sllenco about Mrs. Fltzherbcrtwhen George thoVFourth wedded the 11-

1omened

-

Caroline.But it is hardly withoutsignificance that the D.vlly News yesterdayprinted n long account of this bygone mar-riage

¬

scandal , or that ono of the papersWednesday morning contained an obscurereference to n nameless .beautiful lady at ihostate performance of the opera on the pre-vious

-* evening.V-

URUO.

reports of n slory reached Londonmonths ago , and were kept within narrowcircles fora tlmo. It first began to spreadbecause a rich tradesman received a hintfrom n friend who was-In the secret to in-

sure¬

his vcntuio in wedding presents , etc. ,

against a possible failure of tlio marriage.Last Wednesday the report bccam esuddenly-so definite thnt long odds wagers are said tohave actually been laid at Loyd's againstthe marriage taking .place the followingday. V-

Of course it Is well nigh Impossiblegot a tangible corrobbratiou of a tale of thischaracter-when so many powerful ones ofthe earth are vitally concerned in shuttingit up. Enough solidity exists to the variousphases * of the story , however , tomake It clear that' it ,vill havea definite place 'in those chron-iqucs

-scundalcuso "wtjlch constitute the

shaded side of British dynastic history. Themost authentic version which comes to mo ,and rests upon the authority of ono who hasgathered the facts at first hand In Malta ,upon his word of honor 'not to divulge thefamily name involved , is that between fourand live years ago Ge6rgo was man led bythe Koman Catholic ritual to a daughter of-a British naval officer of high rank , and thatthere are two children by the marriage. Ofcourse the contracting --parties know thatby the royal marriage tict this was reallyno marriage at nil- } but ho theory is thatGeorge , who was then not In directline to the throne , counted on his elderbrother's marriage and having heirs ,

when the irregular connection would b'o ac-corded

¬

a quasi sanction -such as was giventhe duke of Cambridge and other collateralEnglish princes. By thejllght of this occur-rence

¬

it may bo seen htow infinitely morotragic was the death of that elder brother ,Clarence , than at the time appeared. It helpsono now to comprehend1 all the strange , ob-scure

¬

vacillations and. cross currents whichmarked the conduct of the'royal family dur-ing

¬

the succeeding year; with the protractedbreaking up of the Marlborougb liouso me-nnge

-nnd the long aimless Journeying abroad

of Georpe and nls rildthor , the princess of-Voles. . Even the last xVeek 1ms seen a curt ,fllcial note in the London papers correcting ,n behalf of the prlucesi of Walesa, mistakencport that she attended the court balln the 80th. As for thd current club reportshat the "Lady from Malta'," as she is ijopu-arly

-styled , is ia Londdn. and not only went

M the state ball Tuesday' night , but alsonado hcr'appcbrnnco at St. James' palace ,

t perhaps deserves repeating as a part of-

"ontempprary gossip" , but'nced' not bo takenoo seriously. It.is It rccilblo in'these dayshat the secret shoiikfboTftpt much longer ;

bat it will filter tyswpr6.of? mouth throughallEngltxnd is a maftlvojl course. ?Sofarasaj-ijbcfJuTlF

-

.ul ' isqatIW'effect is-

o-

createf'a kina dl'sym aihy for'Gogrgo ,vho'geems'to have stood outps long us"possi-

ble¬

under the terrillo pressure , and at lastuccumbcd only because the interests of thelymisty seemed imperatively to demand.ubrnission

Wir.tlAU: I'a SATISFIED-

.Germany's

.

.llnler Confident That the ArmyHillWill, l'u s-

.BEHI.IN.

, July 0. Emperor William rc-

icived-

this noon Hcrr VonLovetjow , presi-dent

¬

of the Ileichstas , and the two viceresidents. Ho expressed'satisfaction withhe progress of the army bill , adding that a

good majority for It on the decisive votevould greatly impress other nations. Timirobability that the bill will bo passed by a-

argo majority has greatly Incnwised in theast forty-eight hours. Ilcrr Von Koscial-Cobciolski and Doctor Von Jazdswki , leaders

of the Poles , have pledged to the governmentthe solid vote of their party. A considerablecroup of clencals-Oiuvb refused to supportDr. Lieber's proposal to send the bill to a-

committee. . The chancellor and his agentsare very confident. '

FKI5NCII AllMsTlilUAL CUISI-

S.tl.rcytral

.

Keilsned Saturday Night andIu tor Changfld HU Ml ml-

.PAIUS.

, July 0. M. P.oytra ) , minister offinance , resigned late last night. A cabinetcouncil wan held this morning. Wide differ-ences

¬

of opinion as to the proper policy to-

ward¬

the mobs in Paris bccamo apparent atonce and a general ministerial crisis is im-

minent. . M. Dupuy , premier , wont this af-.ternoon to Marly-lo-Rot to confer withPresident Curnot. This evening anothercabinet meeting was hold and Pcytral con-sented

¬

to withdraw his resignation.

Fighting the Multun' * Forces ,

TANOIEII , July 9. The sultan's expedition ,

which left the capital on Juno 39 to subduethe rebellious tripes , has had heavy fightingwith the Heminalcans and Sarasheons. Thesultan's forces have been victorious , althoughlosing heavily. In omj battle forty govern-ment soldiers wcro killed. It is feared thatfurther lighting has taken place slnco thelast report was received. The Spanish nndFrench military missions are accompanyingthe sultan's expedition back to Morocco so-

us to avoid exposing themselves to attacksfrom the turbulent natives, .

Senator * MuitK-

OMU , July 0. The Pijtrl newspaper saysthat as soon as the senate finishes the buslness now in hand the clo'sibg of the sessionwill bo ordered by the ; ijovcrnment with aview toward nroccediUKagulnst all membersof Parliament who art) implicated in thebank scandals. The gujlty senators will borequested to resign , |- _ *

f*

Ilussla'a C'f < | >' C"ii.lltlon .ST. PETEUSIJUIIO , luly ti. The last crop re-

port issued by the Department of AgricultureIndicates that the prorfncvts of winter andsummer wheat have improved greatly sincethe beginning of Juno.

cuvitvit itoir.Dynamite Used to Force nn Unpopular

'Pi-lent to , Vucutr.MOUNT CAHMEL , 111. , July 0. A dastardly

attempt to wreck tlio' parsonage of thePolish church of Mou'n Cartncl with dyna-mlto

-

was made last nl ht. Fortunately theexplosive had been ignornntly placed andthe main part of Uicj parsonage escaped ,

The deed is gupposud , to ba the outcome ofthe attempt to force thq pastor to leave. Thetrouble arose when the church authentic*

removed the priest flf Uiu congregation andsent in his place HQV- John Guise. Duringthe now priest'fa first service ho was told thatho was not wanted , and later was vio-lently

¬

ejected from the church by theangry parishioners , Tito blstioi ) refused toheed the request for Father GuUo'txrumovaland ordered the church closed. An appealwas sent to Mgr. Sat'oUl several weeks hav-ing

¬

passed without reply to the petition.Several arrests have ty'en made ,

ixrur: < Kin Truln Wrecked.CINCINNATI , July 0 An excursion train

returning from Melbourne , Ky , was wreckedhero this evening by n misplaced switch.Albert I eng of Ojvluftton was killed andcloven others wcrp hurt.

WANDEKOLK TURNS TRAITOR

Brazilian Admiral Deserts and Joins tlio RioQrando do Sul Eobols ,

HE IS DENOUNCED BY THE GOVERNMENT

Flexoto Order* n ATnmtilii to tlio lUvpr to-

Ulvo the Itecrcant Aatnlrnl Ilnttlo-rorniktly Denounced In-

tlio Chlllim Congress.

GordonVALPARAISO , Chill (vin Galvcston , Tex. ) ,

Juli' 0. [ Dy Mexican Cable "to the NowYork Herald-Special to TUB BKE. ] A-

more serious turn has been given the revolu-tion

¬

hi Hlo Grande do Sul , IJrnzll , by theattitude of Admiral VVnndclkolk of the Bra-zilian

¬

nuvy. The Herald's' correspondent inBuenos Ayres telegraphs that the admiralhas joined the revolutionists and Is now oilthe town of Kto Grande do Sol with a war-ship

¬

preparing for nn attack.Admiral Wandclkolk was formally do-

clai'cd-

n traitor h.v the Brazilian governmenta short timoago , ou account of his supposedsympathy for the revolutionists In Ulo-

Qrando do Sul. ills formal declaration infavor of the rebels will iusplro them andand their leaders with now hopo. It Is re-

ported¬

that thcro are 500 men on board theship 'commanded by Admiral Vandulkolk.-Ho

.

proposes to capture the gunboatssent by Brazil to defend the town of Kio-

Grundo do &ul , while the revolutionaryland forces attack the towifltsclf.Throughthe co-operation of the laud and sea forces it-Is hoped a substantial victory may be won-

.Foflrral.

Authorities Aronacd-.Wandclltollc's

.

activity has aroused the au-

thorities¬

at Hio do Janeiro and PresidentPlexoto has ordered the cruiser Uopublica toproceed Immediately to Hlo Grande do Suland glvo battle to the rebellious admiral.The wires have been cut and some days maypass before definite news of the operationsat Hlo Grande do Sul are obtained.

The Buenos Ayrcs correspondent of theHerald says that Admiral Wundelskolkissued a manifesto to the Brazilians , callingupon the people of Kio Grande do Sul andother states to revolt against PresidentPlexoto , whom ho calls a tyrant , and notworthy to rule over the republic. The corre-spondent

¬

also confirms the stories sent byother Herald representatives of the crueltiesinflicted by followers of Govcrnjy Castilhoupon the families and. sympathizers of therevolutionists in Kio Grando.do Sul.

EGAN FOU.UALL.Y CONDEMNED-

.Chill's

.

Minister of Torrlcn AfT.iirg TollsCongress HU Opinion of PiltrlrU.-

Cojijrfyifcd.

[ ISM tin Jama Gordon Ueimttt. ]VALPARAISO , Chili , (via Galveston , Tex. ) ,

July 'J. [ By Mexican Cable to the NewYork Herald Special to Tnn BEE. ] ForeignMinister Blanco's reply to the request ofEnrique Montt in the Chamber of Deputiesfor an explanation of the complimentaryletter sent to Patrick Egan by oxkForeisrnMinister Errazuriz djdiiot' afford much com-fort

¬

to the e&ininister.from the United StatesJ4l - * * ' * v- * * ---4-fl * *"Senor Blnnco'informod conffresTsthatitho-note of Senor Errazuriz was purely a per-sonal

¬

ono. Scnor Blanco said that ho en-

dorsed¬

the views originally expressed by-

Seiior Errazuriz in regard to Mr. Eganwhen ho denounced him in a letter writtento La Putrid. Ho did not pretend todiscount the opinions held by the cx-

Chlllan-

minister of foreign affairs. The let-ter

¬

to Mr. Egan , ho said , was written bySenor Errazuriz in reply to ono from Mr.Egan , asking if the story published in theHerald regarding the ex-minister's desire to-

sccuro a place on the Chilian claims com-mission

¬

was obtained from official sources.The letter written by Senor Errazurk is

regarded as equivatory. and in no waychanges publio opinion In regard to Mr.-

lean..

. It is believed thcro was some hiddenmotive which caused Senor Errazuriz to-

vrito, it-

.A.

despatch from the Herald's corres-pondent

¬

in Buenos Ayrcs says it is believedho government intends to disarm the

provincial forces. Should tills be attempted ,

twill bo resisted by the governor of theprovince of Buenos Ayrcs.-

NIJCKSSAKV

.

KOH I'IMCC.

Dictator Vn iue7. ' Drastic Mousnros De-fended

¬

by II K Olllc'ml 1iipor.PANAMA , Colombia (via Galveston , Tox. ) ,

July 0. [By Mexican Cable to the NowYork Herald Special to TUB BBK. ] TheHerald's correspondent in Tegucigalpawrites that El Dlarlodo Honduras , the ofllclal-icwspapcr of Honduras has published aneditorial in which It defends the executionsauthorized by Dictator Vasquoz. Thatpaper declares that it Is a question of life ordeath to the existing government , and thatit cann6t crush the opposition by mugnanl-inous acts It declares that the situationdemands positive and severe measures andthat afpw must suffer the loss of life , sothat all sympathy for the defeated revolttloalsts may bo wiped out and law and orderbo restored.

The paper adds that foreign interests aresuffering from tlio effects of the war , andthat they join the Uondurlans in congratu-latlng Vnsqucz upon his firmness. The latestvictims of Vusqucz are Theodore Salgadoand his two sons , who were executed by theorder of the dictator. They were the leadersof the opposition in the district of Can-tarranas

-

,

mACKMAiui > TIII : COKI-OUATJON.

Government of Pom IluliU Up the ForeignCompiny lor ttuaOO ( .

ICopartgMtd tt .a buJamu Ounlon IJcnnett.lLIMA , Peru (via Galvcston , Tex. ) , July 0-

.By.

[ Mexican Cable to the Now York HeraldSpecial to TUB BEE.j-Mr , Dawkins , the

representative of the Peruvian foreign cor-poration

¬

, has written a letter to iho news-papers

¬

, in which ho severely criticises thegovernment for Imposing a line of

5,000 ugalnst that company , Hodenounces ttio - complaints inado bythe government as frivolous , and says law-suits

¬

wcro brought against tlio corporationfor purposes of extortion. Ho demands thewithdrawal of ttio line ,

Some of the newspapers oditorlaly admitthat Mr , Da >vkins' demands are Just , butthey do not publish his letter. They recom-mend

¬

, however , the affair bo speedily set ¬

tled. sThe political sky of Peru Is still cloudy ,

and the fear is ovorywhcro expressed that arevolution may yet bo started.

Went ulthI-itviKOTO.v , t ( , Y. , July I) . Hev. Dr. John

S. Peuman , rector of the Presbyterianchurch at this place , today resigned his pas ¬

torship , Ho says ho has done so because ofins Inability to longer sustain and subscribeto iho "system of doctrine" of his church.-

Dr..

. 1'entuan wan ono of the commissionersto the genera ) assembly at Washington Jle-Is one ol the most popular Presbyterian uilu-

_ .,istcrs InVcMcC2ikr county. Ho wasi nwarm supporter fcJHVr. Urlpg* in the trialand after the latysf Vvns found culltv ofheresy Dr. PcnnuVW .lecldod to withdrawfrom the , church.

V*MISK KE.Mi.tK >; VV

Her Iliperlcnco To elici Her thnt theL'nltcil Stntcnk in Unncur.

New YOUK , July 6'

- - Miss AnncsloyKenealy , appointed judge of the hygienicsection of the World's fair , by the ladlescommittee of the royal commissioners ar-rived

¬

hero yesterday on the steamship NowYork from Southampton. Miss ICcnealy Iswidely known in medical circles , She Is nlecturer on tcfhnlcaleducation to the Britishcounty councils , and has contributed manyimportant medical papers to different Journ-als.

¬

. Miss Kenealy was surprised at thestringent quarantine regulations which ex-ist

¬

here-."Quarantine

.

is. of course , necessary , " shesaid yesterday , "but It seems to mo thnt Itwas overdrawn hero. I don't think thatcholera could make deep inroads into tillscountry , and If it docs appear hero" It wouldtake only a short time to stamp it out. Theprevailing , and I think the best treatmentfor cholera , is the saltno injection , In Ham ¬

burg It was used extensively , saving 00 per-cent of adult cases and CO per cent ,of chil ¬

dren. As much as two quarts wcro Injectedat ono time. The lluld Is of the same specificgravity as the blood and Is injected warm.Hot baths , and warm , stimulating drinks areadministered at the same time. It is a sim-ple

¬

and ofllclcnt remedy.May He Some Trouble.-

"You.

need not bo a bit surprised If youhave cholera right nt your doors In the fall ,and , besides , you were very fortunate lastye.ir In escaping it , but I fear you cannotthis year. What 1 say to you may bo un-pleasant

¬

, but It Is best to bo warned in time.There nro already 2,000 cases of the diseaseat Mecca , and it is getting a big footliolu InFrance.-

"You.

have been told over hero that it IsImpossible to contract tl o disease unless youreceive the germs in your stomach. Experi-ence

¬

in the Hamburg cptdumlo proved thefallacy of this proposition. I acted as nurseIn. a hospital where there wcro L',000 patients.-

Vo.

noticed that every Monday morningthcroVIIH nn alarming increase in the num-ber

¬

of new cases. It soon became evidentthat these were largely duo to the congrega-tion

¬

of persons at the churches , beer gardensand other resorts. So convinced of this be-came

¬

the authorities that they ordered thepeople to avoid assembling ns far as possible.The churches worn closed and so wcro theother resorts. Thcro was a diminution Inthe number of cases at onco.

How Cholera Miiy Ho Contracted.-"I

.

would Hue to nsk those who contendthat cholera cannot bo contracted exceptthrough the digestive organs to explain nowIt was thnt It used to take six months forcaravans to bring in the disease from India ,while today it comes along in five weeks.The germs of the scourge can bo carried inthe clothing. Of that abundant proof wasfurnished at Hamburg. Filth caused thedisease to spread and bad water and foodhelped to increase the number of victims. "

"Doou. think cholera germs that have laindormant in the city during the winter arelikely to seize upon persons at anytime ? "she was asked-

."I.

havouo douot oflt. You need not boastonished if the disease makes Its firstmanifestation In the crowded , filthy tene-ment

¬

districts at any time. Your peopleare packed together In this big city so that Iwonder how'you'can breath. ' 1 wonder'thatyou hava notlmd[ cholqrn jilrcady this season-,J am not an alarmist'-vby Btiy moans. I amonly anxious lest you may teet eaughtnap.-ping.i.iTbo.disoaso

-. >majvcomor.ov.orion any ,-French'stea'hierr insriira-etlcally'stamped'out in Hamburg , I thlnlc. "

JK.IILHO.ID LAUUIIE11S MISTREATED.

Story of n Gcrmnn'i Kxpurlrnro In theUnited Suite * ol Colomhlit.

NEW YOUK. July 9. A German namedWell , who lifts just returned from the UnitedStates of Colombia , tells a harrowing tale ofuttering and wrong. Ho said that lastilarch ho and about two hundred Germans ,

iwedes , Irishmen and Poles were engaged to-

o and work on the Magdcla & Curlhagena-ailroud in Colombia. Their passage thcrovas to bo paid by the railroad , and If theykvorkcd six months the company would alsoay their passage back.When they got to the place where the

ailroad was being built they found the landwampy and many of them were soonTll withcllow fever and other diseases. The com-lany

-gave them no medical aid ana they hail

;o take care of each other. When theyasked to bo sent back to this country they(vcro told that they had not kept their con-tract

¬

to work six months. Well says thatover 100 men died shortly and only sixtyiivo-"ivcd to come north.-

JtKCOlW

.

U*' It-

Numbor'oC I'ostmiMturi Appointed liy theI'rrscnt AdmlnUlrntloii , ,

WASHINGTON , July 0 , The records of thePostofllce department show that dijring thelirst four months of the present administra-tion

¬

ended July 4 , 16UJ ,*, ho total number of

presidential postmasters appointed was 431-

as against f 73 appointed during thellrst four mouths of Mr. Harrison's-administration. . During the ilrst fourmonths of the present administrationthere were 5,7i0a"pl: >ointments of fourth-classpostmasters made on resignation and deathand0;! , ou removals , mukimr

"a to'tul of

8030. --

The number appointed on resignations anddeath during the corresponding period of-Mr. . Harrison's administration wns il.Gi'J andon removals 7,400 , making n total of 11,10' ) .

There were , therefore , 4,204 more fourth-class postmasters appointed on removalsduring the first four months of the last ad-ministration

¬

than during the correspondingperiod In this.-

ULIU'JCLAXH

.

QUITI'l CU.VfUltr.tnLK.

Ills Illieiimiitlini U nrndmtlly l.eiivlnz IllinWill Tnko 11 nulling Trip

UuzzAim's HAY , Mass. , July 0. PresidentCleveland passed a comfortable day sittingon tlio broad veranda of Gray Gables , Hisrheumatism is gradually leaving him and ho-

Is now looking forward to a tlshlng trip abouttlio middle of the week.

Colonel Lament and Dr. Bryant took adrive in tlio inornlntr. leaving the presidentalone with Mrs. Cleveland , la the after-noon

¬

Joe Jefferson drove over from his cot-tugo

-and made a short call.

Mexican I'onltrntliiry In mute * Aluko n Des-perate

¬

1 1 re ilk for I.llicrly.-CITT

.

OF Mexico , July 0. The convicts con-lined In the prison at Chllpunclngo inado adesperate break for liberty yesterday by es-

caping¬

the vigilance of the guards , Thelatter , however , started In cloio pursuit andsoon overtook the prisoners , 'iho convictshad lu some manner scjured arms and madea btrong resistance. In the light that en-sued

-ono of the guards was severely wounded

and will die. The convicts were over-powered

-and will probably bu allot for their

bold attempt.-

jtoutlno

.

Kentucky Culehriitlon ,

KXOXVH.I.E , Venn. , July U. As a result of-

a Fourth of July light at Woodbine , ICy. ,

near the Tennessee line , there was a.riotyesterday , during which City Marshal Mor-rUsey

-and Bud bmlth and Jim Francis , two

desperadoes , were killed. Four others wcro-wounded. . All Is quiet now.

Had Murilcruil Hlx f'ooplc ,CANDO , N. D. , July 9. Albert Bobcreor ,

who murdered six members of the Crelderfamily Friday last , was captured yesterdayIn Manitoba and was taken back to Dakotaby Sheriff McCuno. Incitement runs high ,

and it is almost certain ho will bo lynchedby the neighbors of Iho murdered family.

Four'- Chicago People Lose Their LivesDuring a Wind Storm.

HUNDREDS OF SMALL CRAFT THREATENED

Without n Moment1. Will-nine the TornadooopiMt llown on iho .Mnuy I'leni-nro

-Hiiuti on the lkr , Curry

anil lU'itructlon-

.Cntciao

.

, JulyO.-chlcago was visited av> : . ) Uils afternoon by the most terrific stormIt has experienced for several years. Thewind blow almost n hurricane and the rainfell in torrents.

The earlier part of the day was well nigh .perfect , cloudless and with a gentle breeioblowing off the lake. The storm gatheredin the north and west with n marvelousquickness. Nobody was looking for It. Allat once It was hero , and the next minute itwas swooylng over the city , leveling treesand spreading death and destruction amongmany pleasure boats , which wore out uponthe lake. Owing to the beautiful weatherduring the morning and afternoon , thes-wcro moro numerous than usual.

Many narrow escapes from death were ox-poricncctl

-, but so far ns known the los ofHlo is limited to four , all of them being los

by the capsizing of the balling yacht Chcsn-poako

-, which was overturned about two

miles from shore. Tlio party on the boatconsisted of nine people and of these fouwere drowned. The dead nro :

of the Vlctlmi: -

ETHEL CHASE , 10 years old of IJoston ,Man.-

1IAUHY.

MAIU.OW.-N.

.. M. ( OltNICK.-

Tl.

I EM 1STUU LE9 TIM 11 A IJ9.Those who wcro rescued are :

GEOHOEGllAY.-

KlUTH.

CUAMITOX.WILLIAM Avcur-.Fuii

.AVKUV-

.WIU.IAM.

ELLIOT.The Chesapeake was a well built yacht

and was owned by the Avcry brothers. Theparty had been out during the aftcmpon en*

Joying the sailing. The sudden fury of thestorm , however , gave them no chance andtlioy were in the water before the men ojthe party , several of whom were skillfulsailors , could do anything to prevent it.Captain McHae , of the steam tug UobcrbTorrent , which was in the harbor saw theChesapeake capsize and went to Its assist ¬

ance. Ho reached it in time to rescue theAvery brothers , Gray , Klltot and MissCramnton. The bodies oi the others wcronot recovered.

Miss Chase was employed by the WesternUnion Telegraph company of this city andher parents reside In Boston.

Many 1'copln Hoscucd. 'Tlio rescue of the Chesapeake party was

the second achievement of the tug Torrent .during the storm. Only a few minutes be-fore

- '.it started on that errand it hud'

picked up four yotiiig men who haa tried to-cross"tuirriavb6r from the government pierwlioro they h.ad boon llshmg. "Tho windturned th.clr rowb6a.t upsldo down In-

ilo3sjhan n second , but. they wcro nil rescued. 'after belli ? 6ne hira"drownod nd.rdh'c-thlrd-ffrightened to death. " Other tugs in theharbor wcro busy for a tlmo in picking up 'row boats and several people wore saved inthe harbor.-

Tlio.

yacht Flora , with a largo party aboardlost her masts off Kvanston , but her passen-gers

¬

were taken olt by the Evanston life-saving crew-

.At.

the World's fair grounds little damagewas done to the buildings , but the passon.-Ijcrs

.who wcro up In the captive balloon had

a close call. The basket was llllcd withpeople , when at the limit of height CaptainAllicr noticed the stormcloud approachingrapidly. Instantly he seized the signal tingand signaled the lookout to draw in rapidly.Down caino the balloon and none too soon.With n crash and roar the storm dashedthrough the trees of Sout Upark.-

DeHtioyiMl; .

iHojjlijlloon.-As

.

the basket toucliqiyfuio ground thapassengers wore let out undusxtho last an-chor

-was inado fast tho' wind struck it ,

With a succession of shrioits , the giant silkcovering was rent comnietely In twain. Thastrong cordage which had covered the sillcwith a not snapped r.s though of thread.The balloon parted , one half blow ono wayand the other half another. It all hap-cncd

-so suddenly that no ono had time to

hlnk. The loss Is about $ .!r009.Across the street in old Vienna the wind

il.iycd havoc. The big garden was Jillod-vlth people. They had hardly tlmo to rushnto shelter to escape the downpour. Itippcd up signs and awnings and throw downlie big mosque in the center of the garden.The gale struck the Ferris wheel with all

ts force. The cars wuro all lllled. It blewso hard that the engineer could hardly keepnt his post. But hard as it did blow , Itlid not move the gigantic structure a-

lialr's breadth. Sonio little excitement wasshown by timid people as the wind howledaround the cars In the very heart of thestorm , but the wheel moved ns steadily as-'n a calm.

Just before tlio storm Andrew Cummings ,who rents bouts at the foot of Barry avenue.-guvo

.two boys ono of hU boys. At midnight

nofilng has been hoard of the boys or boats.The yacht Sea Ciull Is inUalng , tiho had

on board at the tlmo of leaving the dock tonpeople. The sloop was seen Just before ttiostorm , but nothing has been hoard of hersince.

In the l.nkc.The police nt South Chicago wore notified

tonight that during the storm tlireo menwere Been struggling , In the lake off thesouth end nf the city. It Is believed theywere drowned , but who they wore is notknown , If the feuri. ropardlng tlio Boa Gullprove to bo well founded , it is beliovo.l thatwhen the fatalities are footed up the totalwill bo twenty or over.-

JKHHV

.

tilSirbUX JfOll UUrJCKNOK-

.In

.

Jteturii lie Will Amilst Governor Lew *

oiling to Hoooiuo Unllud Ntntoi tienutor.T-

OIT.KA.

, ICan. , July 0 , Congressman JerrySimpson will bo u candidate for tlio people'sparty nomination for governor next year andwill have the backing of the present statqadministration , , including Governor Lowel ,ling and Chairman Breidentlml of the statacentral committee. In return .Simpson willassist Governor towelling to become aUnited States senator to succeed JohnMartin.

The consummation of this combinationwas miulo publio today , There are twenty-three people's party senators who hold overtwo yearn , each of whom will huvo a vote forsenator. All of these will bo pledged to-Ivowelllng before the populist state con van-lion next year , and iho convention will , Itili'o plans of the comblno do dot miscarry.nominate Lowclling for senator. TliU willrelieve the members of the legislature fromthat duty. Each of the populist senator *has olthur been appointed to oftlro by thegovernor or been permitted to name any per.-ao

.us for places that ho desired.The populist paporu in the Seventh dlt;

trlct this week launched Simpson's guber-natorial

¬

boom , and ho seine time ago an-nounml

-that no would not be u candidate

for re-olection to congress. *

btrll| n ,

, July0. Five more switchingcrows In the city yards of the Lake Bhonroad struck today. This makes about sixtymen out. Tlio company today decided to-

pyi now men at wurk in place of the striker *and ademanJ lias buun tiiijdo on tUo ahcrlflfor protection , }