V I When n man n.Torau;e up bin lie tiunintnuccs, nud compares bimsolf "With tho result, bo generally fools on-coiirflKQ'l- Tbo Loudou Oencrnl Omnibim Corn Jinny bin entered Into n contrnet with nn American Ann for tbo iiipljr of 0,000 borsoo for 'bin work ill tbo metropolis, whiob iloes not scorn ns tbougb they wore ranch nfrnbl of tbo new motor car. Tbo Kngliah government linn nc Copteil tbo decision of Portugal nn arbitrator, nu.l yielded it cliiini to tbo little inland of Tritiidud, uoar tbo llrnzilinu const. Kiitfliili papers) any they nlwnys got tlio worst in nn arbi tration; but tlmt in uo nrginnaiit ngniiiHt this mutbod of settling 1,,,'B Tbo recently issued sevmiteon tb Volume of tbo utatistiral yenr book of tbo Ocrmn.ii Empire hIiows tboro Bro nearly 1,000,000 moro women in (lor ninny tbnn men. Xevcrtliulo, within tbo ordinary innrringa period of tweutv-ono nnd tliirt v-tlvo years tbero mo 0,000,000 moro uniuiuricd men tbnn utimnrried women. By a decision bunded down by Judgo Ad mm, Chief Jnntico of tho Kupremo Court of tho Creek Nation tbo names of over 1700 colored peoplo nro stricken from tbo rolls of citizen ship of tho nntion. Tbo decision holds thnt tho notion of tho Iudinu Council, after tbo piissngo of tho emancipation act by tlio Umtod States, in minut ing colored peoplo to tribnl relations was unconstitutional, nnd thorcforo nt thin time iuvntid. Hinco tbo pnimiKO of this net tlieso colored peoplo bavd drnwu in nuuuities from tbo Creek Nation over 81,000.000, hnvo held positions of trust nnd hnvo improved tboir farms. From tho decision of tho court thcro is no nppoal. Thnt Ilnsiia is undergoing n pro cess of iudustrinl transformation is illustrated by cvidenco to bo found at tbo nntional exposition which is being hold at tbo ancient city of Nijni, nt the junction of thoHO two great water nrtcrics of tho empire, tho Volga and tho Ok n. This is historically ouo of the most important trading contors of tho country. From tituo immemorial tho Russians hnvo exchanged at this : .-1 1 1 . . . i 4- I it. jiuuilr luoil uiilivu jirouuuia iur tuunu of tho Tartars, tho Chinese, tbo Per sians, tho Unkhnrans, tho Turks, tbo Arabs und tho Hindus, Tho rogular fair of Nijni is held every year, and tho transactions of which it is tho oc casion aro snid to amount to nbout a billion roubles in tho space of two months. It is not surprising, there fore, that the Cznr chose Nijui for tho location of tho grand exposition. But there is yot another reason. Nijni was the cradlo of Russian independence. It was there that the first Romnnoff was elevated to tho scat of power, Michael, founder of tho imperial dy nasty. Tho ordiunry population of the city is about 73,000, but during tho time of tho annual fair it attaius to nearly a million nud a quarter. It may be imagined, then, bow great is the present concourse of people in tho old city. There are in Europe, says tbo West minister Review, five great powers England, Frauce, Germany, Russia and Austria who all hate enoh other cordially, although they make alliances between themselves whonever expedi ency suggests agreemout. England bates Franoe because they are rivals for the supremacy of the world ; Eng land bates Germany because she is irritated by her presumption and her trado competition; England hates Russia because of the distant East; England hates Austria because she is sot England. France hatos England beoause it has been the duty of Eng land to pnt a period to the glory of all her great mouarohs; France sates Germany with a raoial hate; Prance hates Russia because the two peoples are so essentially made to disagree; Franco hates Austria be cause she always has hated ber. Ger many hates England beoause England was great before she existed, and will be great when she in ber present form hall have ceased to exist ; Germany bates Franoe because she fears ber J Germany bates Russia beoause fate de- - crees that these two nations shall cut each other's throats ; Germany bates Austria because she knows Austria does not love her. Russia bates Eng land beoauso of the future; Russia bates Franoe beoause of the psst; Russia bates Germany beoause of the present; Russia hates Austria for very oonoeivable reason. Austria bates England beoause a debilitated nation always bates m healthy one; .. Austria bates Franoe, for Franoe has robbed ber; Austria bates Germany as Esau bated Jacob ; Austria butes Russia through sheer force of circum stances, V I CHI WIPED 001 BY HIS. DISASTERS IN JAPAN. Enrthqueks and Floods Maks Wrsok and Ruin. Thn olty of Kobn, Jnpnn, wns wiped out by A dlndrnu coiillnKrntlun on August 21, mill IIoimIs nnil storms nnd cnrtliipinkea ruined the lists of 2,ft0O lives nnd the de struction of millions of dollars' worth il i'topertv In Northern Jnpnn. Tho stnuincr icrle, from the Orient, liroiiitht news of a series of cntiiMtrophi" Unit hnvn befallen thn inlkmlo's realm thnt nre tinprncndented In tin history. In Olfu retectur, 4.H00 homes were blown down, nnd along thn llnjl-(luwn 4IIO person lot their liven. Thn severest storm occurred on August HO. Alonit the IsstsllKnwn M lives were Inst. 'I he (treat Hood wn iireceednd tiy Severn eiirth'inakes. Tin n followed a downpour such lis has never before heen experienced in the Inland". The European residents wern panic stricken nnd soiiitht shelter. n thn IiIkIi lands. 'I he Mlntngntwa nverlloweil Its hanks nt mldnlKht of the lewli lust., nnd thn wnters liitindnled streets nnd Melds, sweeping nwy :)( houses nud drowning !il)0 persons nt Kobe. Alter twelve, hours' work tun broken embankment wern repaired by sand bug. To make thn fatn of Kobe worse, a Mm broke out late In the evening nnd fanned by tho blfli wind, spread over the entire city. (Inn thousand, nine hundred blocks, lueludlng 2. !llo house nnd twelve go-down worn ib stroyed totally nnd ten nouses, two polleo hoc, one lire brignde station, four temples nnd viu' tin nier. The burnt nren comprise ten street. Thn total damage by llro wns one million yen. On September In linkup" district a tr rlble erl s of earthipinke shook tlio coun try. Nine people were killed there and more than lorty nt llalnyn. Henyn, Tnknnnshl, Yokohorl, Yoknsnwn, Nngnwhliln, Hhiinzsun niul l ajlk, where the disaster was especially ureiit, the hills nt Hcnjn crncked. Urn broke out here nnd then. Water Rushed out In many place nnd rumbling continue. At Obauonnl eleven persons were killed. At Ilokuuu the people killed number more tbnn twentv and houses overturned nbout 1,000. A ferryboat at lll.umn enpslzed nnd twenty Jnpnnesn nud whites lost their lives. ARRIVAL OF THE CZAR, Received st tslth With All tho Honors England Could Bestow. Tho Oar nnd Cr.nrlnn nrrivnd nt l.cltli, Hcotlnnd, Heptcmber 32, nnd were reeolved with ull the honors thnt could possibly bo shown them. The only fenture which marred thn festiv ities was tho fact that the precautions which hnvo been tuken for tho safety of tho royal party nro so extraordinary thnt they were continually noticeable nnd kept constantly prese nt a sense of Impending danger. After tbo formalities hero, thn royal party wont to lliilmornl ensile, wiiero they weru received by thn IJunen In persou. They spent tho nUrht nt thn Castle. Tho precautions taken a II oat for the pro tection of their Majesties were unprecedent ed, It Is believed, 111 naval annuls. Picket boats, steam launches nud torpedo boats of tho smaller class from the warships Mnjnstie, Mugnlllcent, llepulso and llesulutlon, each detachment commanded by A lieutenant, for nnil a complete net nroiind tho llussliin Imperial yncht, In order ostensibly to pre vent the shore boats from crowding about tho Standard, but in reality to prevent any possibility of nn attempt to commit a dyna mite or other outrage, Tho shore bouts were III such vast numbers on tho water thnt thcro Is no doubt thnt tho precautions taken by tho llrltlsh naval authorities weru warranted. Tho precautions ndopted ashore wore equally thorough, although few people give moro than a pomlng thought now to the al iened dynamite conspiracy supposed to have been discovered by Hcotlnnd Yard. On the Tnutnllon Cnstle, ashore, on thn train which wns to take their majesties to llnlmoral, nt dlltereut places alonir the route, nt llullnter nnd about llulmornl Itself were nicked mem bers of thn llus4lan secpd police nnd the most trusted mumbors of tho fair's Nihilist detectives. Othor ltusslnn detectives were on board tho Htnndnrd, nnd they wore relnforood on landing bv n picked sqund of tho vory best Heotland Vard detectives, who will remain attached to tho Cznr nnd Ccnrlna's party until they leavo Great lirltaiu. THE EOIN MASSACRE. Details of th Great Turkish Tragedy Re ceived at Constantinople. Details received at Constantinople regard ing the massacre nt Egln lu tho vilnyut of Kliarput, shows it oocurred on the 10th and ldth of the present montht The Kurds at tacked the Armenian quarters, killed largo numbers of tho Inhabitants and pillaged and burned their houses. Many Armenians es caped to the mountains. According to tbo accounts of the Turkish government 600 Armenians were killed at Egln and these advices also state that the outrage was provoked by the Armouluns tiring into the Turkish quarters. The Armenians of Egln escaped the mas sacre of 181)5 by purchasing their security with money and produce. It la feared here that the massacre at Egln Is the beginning of a (rush series ot mossa ores in Armenia. A special cabinet meeting has been bold at the palace In order to consider plans for completing the defenses of Ilnrdoneles as proposed by the Russian general, Tsuhlknt sahofT, who inspected these fortifications some time ago. which was regarded a indi cating an understanding between Turkey and Russia (or defensive purposes. Konks Burned to Death. A dispatch to the Madrid Imparcial from Hong Kong sayi that steamers from Maulla, the capital of the Philippine Islands, brlmj the announcement that Cavlte la occupied by 15,000 Insurgents, Over 100 monks have been murdered in the Islands slnoe the breaking out ot the Insurrection. Many of the victims have been fastened to trees, their clothing having been soaked with kero sene oil, and then ignited, and have been burned to death. Rich natives are being arrested dally. Documents have been seined by the authorities In which are given the names of the president and other officials of the proposed republic CONDENSED HSWl Sherry's pavilion at Narraganset Pier was destroyed by an lnoendiary fire. The Red path Brothers' company, manu facturers of boots and shoes at Lynn, Mass. have assigned. The Washington monument on Bouth Mountain, Md., has been badly shattered by lightning or dynamite. A receiver was appointed tor the Richards company, women s outfitters, New York. Liabilities U0,000: assets, 160,000. J. O. Bprague, president of the Eustls Manufacturing company, was killed at Rail way, N. J., by being struck by a train. Roports bsve Deen received from Turkish sources that 1,000 Armenians at Kemah, near Etslugau, have boon put to death. The American Humane association. In session at Cleveland, recommended the adop tion of uniform laws regulating the practice of vivisection. E. R. Graves A Co., the largost consign ment house in Columbus, O., have assigned, with llubllllles ot 42HXKH) and annuls at 50,000. Dr. Lewis Bwlft bas discovered from the Mount Low, Cel., observatory, two new com ets, the largest of which is about one degree from tbs sun. . d -- r - - - YALE YELLED. . Every Tims Mr. Bryan Tried te Bpesk Bis Voloe Wis Drowned. l'lve hundred Valo students, assisted by a tmnd of the First regiment of the Nntional guard of Connecticut, broke up the address of William J. llrynn nt New Haven, Conn., Thursday afternoon. A platform had been erected on thn historic "New Haven green," and nbout thnt pint form, for morn than nn hour beforn thn nominee arrived, from lU.Oulito 111.0(H) people hnd surgeil to and fro. To thn right of thn stand thn students hnd congregated, await ing the nrrlvnl of Mr. llrynn. At 'i. 10 o'clock Mr. llrynn wns driven In u carriage thr nigh thn crowd to thn platform. Immediately nil wns confusion In front. The student broke forth In the college cheer ol the frog chorus from Artstophriiiic, following with three long Yale's nine Iliihs," A Yale and "Mo Klnley." Thn crowd surged to and fro In front of the ntnnd nud a dor.cn policemen fought It from thn platform. There were cheer for thn nominee, but from thn right of thn stand thn student repeatedly broke forth with their yell, and for 26 minutes it wns Impossible tor Mr. llrynn to make him self heard. Joseph 11. Knrgent, thn liemocrnlln num. Ineo for governor, who wn to Introduced Mr. llrynn, tried to quiet thn yelling mub In front, but no could not bo heard ten feet away. In vain did Mr. llrynn attempt to re store order, but It wns many minutes before anything llkn quiet wns obtulned. Then thn crowd begnu to surge ngnln nnd tho police to light those In front. Women fainted and several persons wero taken from thn crowd overcoinn by thn crush. The pollen used their eluli nnd one of their number, mounted on a spirited horse, forced the nnluuil In front of the stuud,nenr ly creating a panic. Then again Mr. Jlrysn tried to spenki, but ho wns Interrupted, by the yells ol the students, '1 his lasted altogether for 2a inlnuti'S, nnd when nt lust the noise hnd subsided sullb billy for him to make him self heard by those immediately In front, Mr. llrynn started to speak. As ho proeeedeil tho noise qleted, but every few minutes ho would be Interrupted by thn frog chorus, un til he guvo it up In disgust. TYNAN MAKES AN APPEAL. Ha Protests Agsinst His Extradition to tbo Amerloan Ambassador to Franoe. Tho United Ktntes nmbnssndor to Krnnce, James ll. Eustls, bus received a letter from 1'. J. I'. Tynan, thn alleged dynamite con spirator now In custody at Jloulogue-Hur-Mer, dated Tuesday, Heptcmber 15. Tynnn wrote thnt ho arrived In the I nltml Htntes In Mnreh, IMH.Ii thnt shortly niter England de manded bis extradition, nud that the I'nltod States refused It on the ground thnt the nf-feiis-s alleged wns purely political. In April. Ihhh, Tynan continued, no wn naturalized by Judge I inly. He now resides, ho wroto, with his wife, children nnd two servants In a villa on thn Hudson; nnd he referred to Judgn l'ltzgerald nud Judge Roger A. l'ryor as hi friend. Referring to hi presence In Franco nt tills time, Tynan state that hn left New York on nn European tour, nnd that upon being In formed that ho was shadowed by Hcotlnnd Yard detectives ho trnveled under an as sumed name, went to Italy, llelgiutn nnd France, nnd wns booked to return to New York by thn Hnaln, sailing from Cherbourg on Hcptomhcr U0. Further, Tynan pledged hi honor thnt he hnd not taken part In any nflalr of political nature while In France, nnd Hint he hnd not done anything beyond the ordinary sight seeing and observation of tho common American tourist. Hn appealed to Mr. Eus tls to Intercede with tho 1 reneh government not to surrender him to England, as such a surrender, he adds, would menu certain death to him. In conclusion Tynnn wrote: "I am suro thnt the gallant nation that Ireland gavn Fontenoy to blazon ou their banner will not help England by my surrender. If you will graciously urge my request, your excel lency, upon tho F rench government, you will not only receive my thanks but that of millions of thn Irish all over the globe." Mr. Eustls Immediately notified thn F'rench government of the receipt of the letter and of the fact that Tynnn is an American citizen. PENSIONS AND PENSIONERS. Commissioner Murphy Wants $140,000, 000 to Settle Aooonnti. The nnnual report ot Commissioner of I'ousions Murphy shows thnt there wern added to tho penskn rolls during the past year 11,217 name., and that tho losses were 44,093. Tho net gain over the previous year wns only 154, and Mr. Murphy says thnt tho roll will henceforth sow a steady diminu tion, unices Congress shall enact more liberal provisions than are already upon the statute books. Thu rate of mortality, es pecially among those who served in the t'lvll war, Is rapidly Increasing. The whole number of pensioners on June 30, mm, wns 070,078. While the rolls shdw a slight gain In numbers over the year im mediately preceding, thn amount disbursed for pensions was i:W,211,761, a decrease of 1,51)2,676 as compared with the previous year. Tbero wero 4115,6114 pension claims ponding at the close of the fiscal year, K34. 8117 being applications for increases made by persons on the rolls. Commissioner Murphy estimates that 140,000,000 will be needed for the payment of pensions in the next llscal year. The report shows that the number of pen sioners in Pennsylvania during the year was 0N.M7, the sum paid them amounting to 12.45'J,55U. In Ohio there wore 107.0-1 pensioners, with 15,432,4t3 of payment, and In West Virginia 12, with payments ol 2,078,0(17; SIX FISHERMEN LOST. Supposed to Bavs Been Caught in the Storm of Saturday. The 31-foot catboat Hobe, ot Dorchestor, Muss., with six men, started out for a ilshing trip on Haturday morning, exeotlug to re turn Haturday night, but had not been beard from up to noon Monday. It la thought that the boat was capsized and the men drowned during the severe squnll on Saturday night The missing men, all of whom reside in Dorchester district, are: John Gannon, married; Michael F. Burke and John Burke, both single, and Martin J. Burke, married, all brothers: Patrlok C. Mo Cormack and Henry Donnelly. Tbs Pittstoa Disaster. The commission appointed by Gov. Hast ings to investigate the Twin Hbaft disaster at Plttston last June, In which 48 lives were lost, has submitted Its report. It is slgnebj by Mine Inspectors William Btern, Bhenan doahi Edward Roderick, Bcranton, and Ed ward Brennan. Hhamokln, who conducted the Inquiry, with the aid of te attorney feneraJ. They find that Superintendent angan showed bad judgment by going so far into the mine to arrest the "squeeze," that be and those under blm oould not escape. It Is presumed there was an explos ion from nuked lamps. Firemen Pass Debs' Resolution The Brotherhood ol Locomotive Firemen at Galveston, Tex., selected Toronto. Cana da as the place tor the next meeting. A Debs resolution was passed, In which the oonventlon refused to endorse any "alleged regularities," but earnestly condemns any and all of Debs' action against the Brother hood, Corbett Is Barred. The National Hportlng club of London has decided not to offer a purse for any match in which Corbett is engage. I, but should Fltxslmmous arrange a suitable match with any one else, the olub will otter a suitable purse. SOI IMPROVEMENT IH BUSINESS. DUN'S REVIEW. The Inflow of Oold Oives Tons To Trsds. R. O. Dun A Co.'s review of trndo nsys: A very inodernto and yet distinct Improve ment Is seen, no longer only In tho buying of materials, which continues and stiffens prices, but nlso In orders for products of some liidastrles In money markets, and In nidorts of stnple. It Is ns yet llttln morn tbnn a ntep townrd better thing, but has al ready started somn Important works and prompted a few cnnshlernhln contract. Con tinuing arrivals of gold hnvn raised thn treas ury reserve nlwivn 12r,IKHI,0(K), strengthen ing the banks and relating thn stringency In commercial lenns, sr. thnt at nbout 1 per cent lower rate more business was done than in three previous weeks. Hoarding I no longer reported, but somn hoards are being unlock ed. The movement of crops continues Inrgn, nnd purchases for export hnvo advanced price nr prevented depression. Whlln thn gain In working force Is not greit, It seems clear thnt tor the first time lu many months there Is some net gain. An Important change I the general ad vance lu produce markets, especially In wheat, which rose sharply on lliursdny nnd Friday, closing fi u higher for thn wnek, with much buying, apparently on foreign account. Reports ot tho crops abroad wern supposed to be thn chief cause, a vlslbln sup- ) die in this country Increased largely, but or the Hrst tlmn slncn July 1 western re cept fell below those of tho same week Inst year, 'i Icy nre still Inrgn, nnd for thn first quarter n too crop year thus far have Ix-en 52,721, lliH bushels, against 40,4l4.!l51bMt year, a gain of about .'XI per cent and It I concei vable, but cnniiot Im considered qtiltn pro buble thnt HUeh r'celpts have eomo from a crop smaller thnn Inst year's, although price average Kle lower In July nnd fi.Ho lower In August I linn Inst year's in Heptcmber Imenusn of the shnrp decline then, nud as much ad vance now. Cotton ndvntlced nn eighth a week ago, but lost three-sixteenths, and with full re ceipts might have gone farther, but for the resnmntlon of work by several Important mills. Hieeiilntlvn buying of wool iloes not abate, sales for four weeks having been 21, HM, 100 pounds against 2:i,75H,!i70 pounds last yenr, nud 111.021,01111 pounds In 1HII2, but no gain In prices results. 'I ho sale am largely for cash and by holders who hnvo maturing notes to meet, though some have liocii for export In spite of a decline of 5 per cent in the London opening. A few of the woolen mills nro resuming, thn belated de. innnd for heavy goods constituting most of thn gain visible, but manufacturer show confldencn thnt morn goods will bn wanted when tho future I more clear. Finished products of Iron meet moro inquiry. PROUD OF THE INDIANA. Loading Citliens of the Stats Prossnt a Silver Sorvloe. Governor Matthews nud about 75 promi nent cltli.ens of Indiana went on board the United Htntes battleship Indiana, lying oft Tompkinsvllle, H I., Monday. They wero welcomed bv Cmdnin Robert I) Evans, tho ship's commander, and a salute of 13 guns was llreil in their honor. Thn purpose of tho visit of this delegation of Westerners to the finest of shins of war was to present to its ofllcorsthn silver service and nnriiry mat the citizens of luillnnn have pro vided for the craft named lu honor of the State they represent. j-.x-rresiiient nun .Mrs. Harrison accom pnnlcd tho Indiana party on board the battle ship. Governor Matthews made tho presen tation speech, to which, on behalf of Cnptuln Kvnus nud the officers and men of thu In diana, Assistant Secretary of tho Navy Mc- AUOO ri'Spollileil. The sliver consists of 38 piece, being a full dluner service and ten set. Tlio center piece weighs 2H7 ounces. It Is ten Innhes high and 28 Inches long. There Is a relief medallion ou each shin, One represents tho Htato seal, and the other tbo famous Soldiers' and Sail or' Monument in Indianapolis. When Mr. Mi'Adoo had linished there were shouts for General Harrison Lx-l'resldent walked into tho center of the crowd nud de livered a very entertaining and humorous speech. WILL START A FACTORY. Striking Rochester Olassworkors Have Finally Organized. The striking glnssblowers of the Rochester tumbler works and tbo citizens of Roches ter, I'n., have formed a company for the manufacture of punch and blown tumblers nnd bottles. The capital stock boa been fixed at 4200,000, one-half of which is to be paid In cash, the rest In work. The plant is to be ot 48-pot capacity and will give em- Idoyment to 500 to 000 men. Henry Lacock ins donated the firm four acres of ground. The officers elected are: President, Aaron Wilson: vice president. M. Camp: secretary, James T. ( onlln; treasurer, A. Heller. Thn directors, Including the above named, are James Colo, William D. Loos, H. II. Cami bell, John Trlvnnce nnd P. J. Mnbony. Ten per cent, of the stock will be paid in at once and a charter applied for. The Rochester tumbler works resumed operations Mondny with IS shops and about 200 out of the 000 hands at work. II. C. Fry, the president, said tho difficulty with the striking employes will soon be over. Burned Toll Gates. A special from Lawrenoeburg, Ey., says: Between midnight and daylight Tuesday morning over one-half of the 24 toll gates In this (Anderson) county were destroyed by regularly organized bands of lawless advo cates ot free turnpikes. The keepers wero warned that any attempt to collect any more toll would be a warrant for a banging. An derson county is one of the wealthiest in the state, and lu people are of a kind who will submit to no such inwlessness as the dis graceful occurrences early Tuesday morn ing. Fatal -tins Oss Explosion. An explosion of mine gas occurred at Mid dle Creek colliery, near Tremont, Pa., and live men were seriously burned and other wise injured. Two of them died after reach ing their homes at Blackwood. The dead are: Jasper Newton. Mr., and his son-in-law, John L'osgrove. Both are married and have families, Charles Hhogstall and James Nor ton, also of Blnckwood.aro severely burned. Edward Donmeyer, ot Tremont, sustained a fractured collar bono and arm. Ad Awful Tragedy. Charles Ffelfer, a tolegraph operator, em ployed by the Indianapolis belt road, was found bauging dead to bis doorway Tuesday morning at bis home in Brlgbtwood, Ind. In the bouse his wlfo and child were found dead I'feifer bad out their throats and theu bauged himself. POLITICAL NOTES. The executive committee of the National Democratic State committee of New Jersey selected an entire Palmer and Buckner elec toral ticket at a meeting In Jersey City. The gold Democrats ol the state met In Atlanta, Go., and Indorsed the Indianapolis platform and selected electors. Cleveland's name was loudly cheered. The Republican C'ampulgn committee In Alabama baa decided to run an electoral ticket aud Congressional nomiuees and to refute fusion with the National Democrats. Col. H. X. Cbampian, of Memphis, has re signed as a member of the Tennessee Demo orutln committee because be caunot support the chlcugo platform. RIOTS IN LEADVILLE. It Inert Attaok ths Coronade Plant With Dynamite and Ouni. Leadvlllo's locked-out minors, who have bnen threatening the peace tor two months, attacked the Coronndo mine with dynamlto and guns nt 1 o'clock Mondnv morning, arousing thn city and throwing thn luhahl tnnts Into a panic. Thn explosions were followed by mnny rlfln shots from the vicin ity of thn bnrrlciides surrounding the mlnn, which nrn thought to have been (I red by an attacking force to cover thn retreat nf dyna miters In an attempt upon thn works. The shooting lasted nbout ten minutes, and was followed by scattered firing. Flvedond bodies lying nt thn morgun and bnll a dor.cn wounded, with damage to prop erty to the amount of 1 2.1,(100 are tho vlslhln effects of Monday night lawlessness. It Is believed that when nil Is known thn list of dead and Injured will considerably exceed these llgtire. Kvorythltig I quiet now, the camp being practically under military rule. NO MORE CHEAP WHEELS. High Grade Blcyclse at High Prion Will Rule Next Year. Tho low-priced blcyelo will not bo mnln tnlimd nny mom, unions under extraordinary circumstances, that nrn not likely to arise for Its benefit. Tlmjiinniifncturers of stand ard wheels havo taken energetic action to exterminate thn demorallr.lng cheep inn. ebliie, and adopted n system which will ho I'lTenllvn in keeping the low-priced bicycle from becoming aeompetltor ngnln. 'llin I'ope Manufacturing Compnny, thn (lurrnulley A Jeffrey Company, ami other leading maker of lilgh-elnss bicycle, hnvn been at work for some time trying to dovlso a scheme by which thn Influence of cheap bicycles could be checked. Their efforts were nsslsted by other manufacturers and the movement culminated during tho week at a meeting held in thn Hotel Waldorf, Now York. What wns supposed to bo a molding of wrought Iron pipe manufacturers wn really a meeting of tho manufacturer of blcyelo tubing. There wero repres"nta tlve present from each of the Ji firms manu facturing that class of tubing, nud n com pact was entered Into which will drlvu out th" cheap wheel. The bleyrde manufacturers nnd tube manu facturer hold n common grlevnncrt ngnlnst tne maker of tho low-priced wheel. Tho cheniienlngof bicycles as a complete inn dilno nlso lmd n cheapening elleet upon thn prleo of tubing, so that while tho innnufu"turers sold mu'-h more tubing from tbo combined demand for material, tbo results were mu"h less satisfactory from a business standpoint than without tho numerous shops where the cheap mnchliies wero made. '1 hero nre two branches fJf blcyelo mnkers. Tho one makes most of tbo parts, except tho tubing, completing their own machine. There are other known as "assemblers,'' who buy chain nt one ida.-n, sprocket lit another, handle bnrs nnd saddles from an other, etc., put the parts all together, nnd place thn wheel on tho market with no name jdnto on them. Tho stock Is bought by Job bers, auctioneers, drygoods houses. Jewelers nnd otners. It Is tlieso wheels that have cut Into tho price. Tho object of tbo new organization Is to knock out the assemblers, so that they will be forced out of competition with tho con cerns who can make most of their own parts. With this object In view, tho moneyed men In the business hnvo for some time past been buying stock In nil tho tubing plants until they have absolute control of tho majority of stock and all the patents. MARTIAL LAW IN LEADVILLE. Ths Cltiiens Have Lost Confidence in Local Authority. At a mooting of the citizens' committee of Lendvilln, Col., It was decided to make a re quest through tho mllltla to Gov. Mclntyre to declare martini law. Adjt.-Gen. Moses conversed with the governor over the tele, phono relative to this demand. Tho citizens of I.eadvllhi have lost con fidence In the sheriff and bis deputies. In the mayor and the board of aldermen, and even In the civil courts. 'I hey declare, that no punishment Is deult out to offenders, as numerous recent events show, and they be lieve the only way to suppress the desperatn characters of tho miners' union is through martial law and martial courts. Gov. Mclntyre sent a telegram of Instruc tion to Gen, Brooks, at Leadville, giving thnt ofllcer full power to net ns bis representative In suppressing riot In that city or district. Gen. llrook is specifically Instructed to per mit no Interference from nny source what ever, and to net with or without tbo co-operation of thn local authorities as ho may deem wise. This gives the military all thn Instruc tions they need, und practically places the camp under martial law, so fur as Is required to comtiol the sheriff to do his duty. IT CANNOT BE STOPPED. Importations of Oold From Europe Will Keep Up. Representative foreign banking houses estlmute that ot the first 1 15,000,000 In gold Imported In the movement to this country, nbout 10,000,000 was shipped against sterl ing loans and about $5,000,000 against com mercial bills. Of the balance of the (40,000,. 000 or thereabouts, engaged in all to date 25,000,000 was drawn against commercial bills. It is still believed that the efflux of gold from Europe to the I'nited States can only be temporarily, if at all, Interrupted A number of the sterling loans mature next month. The steamship Hervla, leaving Liverpool on the 24th, has on board 1 1,000,000 In gold, consigned to Kidder, I'eabody 4 Co, of Boston. Bardsley Pardoned. Governor Hastings signed a pardon for John Banlsiey, former City Treasurer of Philadelphia, who. on July 2, IhOI, was sent enced to 15 years In the Eastern Penitentiary for misappropriating over a half million dol lars of city and State money while occupying his official position. The Governor gives no reason for bis action, although It is thought bis decision was has tened by the fact that Bardsley was stricken with paralysis of the left side on Thursday last. A Modern Bluebeard. Editb E. Rylatt, of Armstrong county.Pa.. ansmvred the matrimonial want notice of Alexander Hhimes, of Fulton county, Ind., and bas become bis lawful wife, liblmes enjoys thn rare distinction of having lived with 11 wives all of whom In bis mania to make further conquest he has divorced within a period of 20 years. He married his first wife in l7r), and now at the age of 75 bas taken unto himself wife number 12. Conntsrfslt Silver CertifioaUs. A dangerous counterfeit has made Its ap pearance. It Is a 2 Wlndcm silver certifi cate raised to 10. No less than six of the raised notes made their appearauco at the banks In Toledo, O. Judging from the per sons who endeavored to deposit the notes the bill-raisers are endeavoring to dispose ot them In small stores. The raised work Is excellent. TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. Lord Cbsrles Russell, Chief Justice of Eng land paid a visit to President Cleveland at buzzards Bay. Rev. Stanislaus Etmlnskl, of Buffalo, has been chosen bishop of the Polish Cathoilo Church ot America. The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join err, in session at Cleveland, resolved to at tach a salary to the office of President. J. WOOD CLARK FOR SENATOR. Nominated by ths Democrats of ths Thirty Seventh Diitrlot At thn Thirty-seventh district Demoeratlo Senatorial conferencn, J. Wood Clark, of In diana, wns unanimously nominated for State Hennto to opposn Hnnntor Jamns O, Mitchell, thn Republican nominee. There wore but two candidate. Mr. Clark's opponent being Dr. Charles Ernest, of l'unxsutnwney. sttiT ovr.R nvjinr.n rnorr.sTV. Marlon Green, of Midway, Washington county, ha brought suit ngnlnst th Mid way Block Con I company for t5,000 dam age. He alleges that thn company mined umlernenth his property nnd neglected to prop up tho roof. As a result the ground fin sunk, destroying a sawmill, and the plaintiff avers, practically ruined his en tire property. Rill H FSTKA STRIK R r.!liKtl. The employe of tho Rochester Tumbler eompimy.who hnvo been on A strike forthrna weeks against a reduction of m per cent In wage, held a meeting the 2 ld and delcared thn strike off. Many of thn workmen, bow sver, refused to return to work at the re duced WUgo. Prof. Henry Woods, who has for J7 ynnni been a member of the faculty of Washing ton and Jefferson college lias been practical ly retired. Prof, lllnko, who come here from Princeton, lakes charge of the depart ment of Latin nt a salary of H.OOO a year, the niilnry formerly paid to Dr. Woods. The latter will remain a member of the faculty, however, and will receive '). It is snld Dr. Woods did not know of thn change until ho wns Informed by letter from thn trustees. Thn Ono Hundred and Fortieth Pennsylva nia Volunteer will hold their annual reun ion in the ilenver Court House October 18. ludgn llh ii, of lienver, will deliver an ad dress of welcome, to which Comrade Alex F. Hartford will respond. Thn annual ora tion will bo delivered In tho evening by J. II. Cunningham, F.sq., of beaver, 1 ho miners employed by tho Glenn White Coal nnd Lumber Company, near Klttannlng Point, went on strike Monday. They have not been paid since early In June, but have been working every ilnv on promise made by tho company that they would soon bn paid. 1 hn (il-n Compnny I operated by Taylor. McCoy A Co., ot Philadelphia, John Bunnell, a freight brakoman on thn Wheeling division of tho lloltimorn A Ohio railroad, bad hi right hand badly crushed while coupling car nt Finloyvllle. His hand wns dressed at Washington, after which he was brought to his home In Glen wood. Two of his lingers were amputated. Thn eighty-ilrst session of Allegheny col lege opened Tuesday with an increase of students that Is very gratifying. Last year there wns an attendance of 312, and this yar there will be over 400 In attendance, and tho outlook for this year Is very en couraging. Gov. McCorklo, of West Virginia, has par doned Frank Thompson, convicted of swindling Henry Heeler, a Waynnsburg spori, oi ei.uuu. inompon wns sent up ior iwo y'-nrn. nunonv nigm, accompaule' by bis wife, bo left for Pittsburg. Thn I'ri-sbytorlnn church of Jeannettn will build n chapel In West Jeannettn for the rrcnen population. For some months a French minister bn been holding services with good result. Thn Frenoh and Belgians there number about 000. Tho employe of tho Aetna furnace and Atlnntlc Iron nnd Steel Company at New Cnstle hnvo decided to necept the out In wage of whl-h they were recently notified and work will go on. Two valuable home belonging to F. From hagan wern fatnlly stabbed while In a pasture Meld near New Castle. He offers 1100 re ward for Information ns to the guilty person. New Castlo Is wondering whnt Is wrong with tne lockup. James Gordon wns placed in It, but when called for trial he was gone, though tbo doors were securely locked. Mexico Celebrates. In eclobrntlon of the Mexico National hol iday a crown of Incandescent lights was placed above tho head of the Hidalgo stntuo in the Hidalgo Plaza of Monterey, and ther was electric illumination in profusion throughout tho square In honor of the JlexK con father of his country. MAKKI0TH PITTsBlltO. Grain. lour and feed. WHEAT Na 1 rod Ho. s rd CclcN .Na s yeUow ar,.... ho, yeUow sbeUed .,., Mixed ear, , ,, OATS No, 1 white-.. .... ha S wblie ... ,. SYk No 1 ha S western FLOL'H Winter rten rjlnd. , M O let at x7 let m w us a m us H7 a 85 i l 8 7 J S50 ISO HA S 75 11 15 11 50 , 1U Ml 11 00 , u in l.i uo , 11 to 11 00 00 S JO 25 S 75 6 SO S 00 a au s uo I 17 18 15 1 14 15 7 T S Fancy straignt winter .. nj9 now- BAY ha 1 tlraoinr killed clover, ha !.. llav. from wvone Mtd--ha 1 WLiteltd., ton. crown iaaungs....H.H, bran, buls, ...... BTKA W Wneal Oai a ' tntdus ntu en AujiD creamery..... Fancy Creaiaery raacy Country HoU. ...., 1 11 lit it Ohio, Lw. hew York, new fruit and Vegetable. APPLES Bhl a J 35 b4Nb ilano-ptcked, per bu, 1 ) lit rvlAlOba .Now, in car. bu.., 25 Sa LAiibAOa Home grown, bul. 71 1 OU UliM feuow. ou MA 40 foultrj, tii, CHICKENS, V pair.. 60 V 14 '1 LhkiiYn.- ii. Euoa-fa and unto, train!.. Miscellaneous 6EKD8 Clover as lb . f. 'ilWOUiT, Tim.. , blue Orasa UAfLU biitUP, ut LUitH Country, awool, bbl liUUW ciLxaiir ( I 50 1 tO 1 70 160 S UO CO W I UO IM 4 4 ILUl ..., ta llEAl ho, d 175.4 59 ut 4 IU 17 11 IS via -a s . COK.N Mixed .. OATS KliOe.. Bll iart onto croamory rHit.ani.FH rtoxTR. i ft, a i rj WUi-T-ha t nod. , OS COK.N Na I Wlxod re DATs Na S Wait .. M BL'l'l'lUt-CrearuorT, xuo... is koos fa nrau 15 LOCTl Patents. f 75 At IS WUKAT-ha Shod 6S luia-ha r OATS bit Wootoru. Be' T TH-croawory , aOoe btato aud f-aa II LIT- STOCK. CIKTBAL STOCS IASDS, Ull USIXTI, fa, can-t. Prim. l,!00tol.O01b....e 4 40 a) 4 50 Good, l.axi to l.auu lb... 4 SO 4 4 SO 4 10 I u II W lldjr, l.uuu to l.lMk , 4 SO 5 HO I 40 If air ugbl stooro, KJU to 1UUU Iba. t,wvu, Suu to vuu tedium,. t 45 9 So 15 IU aw i uo I SO I 40 50 S UO In) I tat heavy . kougba and Stags... flood. S5 to SO lb.-.. J" air, TO toSUUa.. Cwauuoa m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers