The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 1

circulation is that of any two papers this city. This is a fo advertisers to consider, only seven-day paper THE TRIBUNE is carriers to-all parts blty at 25 weefc edition included. It oon.tain» tixr only complete aarrlca in the Rocky 52. CITY. UTAH, MORNING, ft.

1891, PRICE FIVE CJSNTS and other Commercial Men, News of Our Review, otc. ve tb U.PC! Notices. EVENTS. hot by Liday, is alive but not out Kirby jt t)CC tfBCi! to Tl i.hf J.iday P- wcc among the corn- is to bo held to-day in. boi'U doing some oxten- i City creek.

ITIS rapidly at Alta, and to cumu down. in honor of tho lato hold at rit. Mark's ycs- ipt.ss in gross were S51SO; a not profit, of present that tnon from interest in the unlucky at cards. several expulsions. explain thuir roaches the interior of bfchis laid by the Al- Italy is violently shaken up by I'Comnihus la Lincoln peasants explode a mine tM cation aucl eulighien- iiiS and death from hydro- cut bite.

claims to be tho widow EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY. Hevm Shoek in the North, With of UOUQ spendthrift. The rect-nt Us iu wtjr a.ba sensation iu tho story who wus abducted when a sequel. The young woman airi iiiahii'ted, just as arranico- beiu-c iau.ua for hor to meet hor ME, 8LAVATSKY AGAIN, THIS TI5IK SHE SATO TO H. APPEARED WASHINGTON.

LONDON OMNIBUS DRIVERS ON STRIKE, They Want Their Hours Reduced to Twelve A Woman Explorer in Celebration in Paris Stopped by the Milan's 111 Liuck at Cards. the room was filled with children, pro- to fire the train. A tremendous explosion ensued a-nd, tho building tvtis completely wrecked. The noise at once attracted a crowd and busy hands soon set to work, to bring the wounded and dead children from the ruins. It was found that ten children were killed and twelve others had boon very serlouuly wounded.

Some of tbe lutter, it is feared, will riot be able to sustain the injuries they have received. The school master against whom the whole affair was plotted and whom It was sought to remove escaped unhurt. SENTENCED TO DEATH. of ROME, Juno 7. Tho cities of Verona and Mantua were shaken by an cai'thquako today.

Many houses wore damaged. An invalid was so badly frightened by. Uio shock, that she died. Vonetia and Tuscany were visited this morning by repeated shocks. The worst shocks occurred about 2 o'clock in the morning.

Shocks were also felt in Venioo and iMllun. The center of disturbances was at Vicuna. A subterranean noise was heard like the rour of artillery, which was followed by three strong shocks. Tho inhabitants rushed into streets in terror. At ilarcuijo tbrou persons were killed and at Baclaia and Calavanla seventeen were badly injured by falling houses and chimneys.

At the latter piaco another shock was felt at o'clock this morning and much additional darnajre was done. Tho movements ware micUilatory in character and were more or i'elt over tho "whole of North Italy. A WOMAN EXPLORER. the rrijhtful Vision of a Young: Woman Who tliims to Have soon tho of Tlieosophy-How Scientist It. NET YORK.

Jr.no Dis- iitch-San Francisco Chronicle tlcral'l's Washington correspondent sthe following: Mruo. Blavatsky's nn- spir'it to bu still hovering about iheearth, now on this side the ocean. Tho iK are the described ou piper by a young woman, who was one of n. party of flve or six which gathered on May in Washington to Investigate spiritual Br. Elliot Cones, tho eminent tehs and beliuve.H tho story: "I hid no sooner placed uiy hands upon the isbla than the xrt-niest horror took possession of me.

I felt as if my oycs would burst from their sockets, and uvery h.iir seemed tostatfd upright. I did not feel as if my tody felt this thing, and yet It was I. For several seconds this terror increased, and Then 1 before rue and fill around, iu kct I was part of the scene, Mine. Biavat- tbe most awful aucl detully wound jest about an Inch below tbe left Ureust. I perhaps I was a littk nervous and tried to throw it oft' by placing my wholis attention on the table, which was beginning toshow signs of iiiovius.

Tho more I tried 'banish It. tho greater 1 was racked with pain, and tbft vision became more raoro distinct. She seeniod to fins on a bed partly undressed. Her stowed to have been torn from hor, oost of her left side bu.ro. Sho was fat.

Her flcbh was not fair, but sallow and muddy. Tho budding not at all tidy. Tho blood was clotted ll ind wound and a sioall stream was ing from it. Tho aigLi way tnoro terrible Mthan I can describe. It became more feinct ami in the air just above It was a grasping a tinker.

The hand gradually inure shaiii! unth 1 could sco tho arm -03t to the shoulder. At first this was The hand and arm wero of a It was not black. Japanese Chinee. It was a color 1 had never The hand and arm became more dis- -6taml a more definite shape, aa behold tho whole body; but the loving, and in a few moments all takfn from the table and tho turned up." MI explanation the doctor said; "I ask you to exercise your imagination Biavatsky was a fraud and hurn- a nf the most m-oiiouriced and dangerous Suppose that ye-ars atto sbo visited aasbo did; suppose she met a Hindoo Jptier and priest and drew from him set-ret of philosophy religion and then prostituted that to sustain her frauds. Would more calculated to aruuso hate 'M call for rim-rigo by tho Hindoo who Ms rnoit saered beliefs profouedV suppose that Mrne.

Biavatsky was to (lie. At the moment of dissolution net i ho riarne as in tlie tide i- She goes the creat wrongs sho nas among others the profanity of R'ioo's sacred ideas; is it not reason- suppose that this laat Impression on wnl would bo the thought that the Pursued her? Tbls hallucination or the aoul carried away from tho Suppose, now, that that Houl do- itself upon some ono In the iforld, would It not be the most 'At thin that tne strongest Impression just before death would toe thing rnanifVted to the living soul That Is all know about ibc Blaval death and iho vision of i Mrs. French Sheldon Reaches Interior of Africa. LONDON, June Francisco Chronicle Sorlos.l—A letter received Tuesday from Mrs. French Sheldon indicates that she tincls tho expedition to tho Interior of Africa a far more sorious and expensive undertaking than sho had expected.

This letter was dated April 15th from Teita, which is about nine days from the coast. It was convoyed to Mombassa by JL native messenger. When Mrs. Sheldon arrived at Zanzibar 10 endeavored to angasre flft.y porters to her palanquin and baggage up tho country. The porters refused to RO unless accompanied by at least seventy armed men.

Tho Sultan gave Mrs. Sheldon a personal interview and expressed the keenest interest in her undertaking. Ho also rendered assistance in overcoming tho obstacles which at seemed almost insurmountable. Mrs. Sheldon finally started for Mombassa with 100 men, half of whom were armed with such weapons of warfare as she could purchase alonfj the coast.

She reached Teita In good health without very serious mi.shaps or quarrels among the men, though she had found it necessary, during the most dluioult part of tho journey, to march at the head of her expedition instead of riding in her palanquin. This letter had scarcely arrived in when a cable from the British East Africa Com puny was received sayJug Sheldon had safely reached Kilimanjaro, 300 rnilfrf from.the coast. Sho soont three weeks there and was returning borne through German territory by way of 1'auganl. This indicates-that she had no trouble crossing tho frontier from tho British into the German domain. Before starting thfa was one of Mrs Sheldon's most serious apprehensions.

She wus afraid tu ask permission of the Germuu Foreign Ofllco at Berlin for fear sho should be refused, preferring to take her chances with the potty officers of the German Government on the German front or. It does not seem probable now that Mrs. Sheldon will reach civilization again before AuKUdt. In her letter Mrs. Sheldon briefly refers to her visit to tho Sultan's harem.

She laconically riays she bus seen all sho expected to aud more. THIS OMS1BUS STKIKJE. JUondou Streets Present an Unusual Appearance. LONDON, June thoroughfares of London are strangely silent to-day owing to tho absence of the omnibuses. There was a a plentiful supply of cabs, however, and the Londoners accepted the discomforf with humor; but on tho resumption of busi- to-morrosv there promises to be some XHE CLEARING HOUSES.

Ending Statement for tfie' Week June Oth. BOSTON, June to The statement of the clearing-houses for the week ending 6th is as follows. ClTIKi- Paris Aroused Over the Fate General Toheng-Ki-Tonjt. PAKIS, June Frunoisco Chronicle Series. keenest interest has been aroused here by tho from China that the sentence of death has been passed upon General Toheng-Kl- Tong, whose alleged- mysterious disappear- unco has furnished a leading topic of town talk for weeks past.

General Tchenf was Charge of the Chinese legation In this city and was by all odds the most popular oriental who ever lived in France. He was regarded by all who knew him as a genuine Parisian, and his personal graces and social culture were such as fully to entitle him to such consideration. was no one more thoroughly in harmony with tho social life of Paris, whether in the clubs, on tho or in tho Ilia literary rank, moreover, was high. During his six years' residence he oontri bated frequently to the leading newspapers and to the 'Revue, dot Dcaux Mondcs, and other reviews. These articles attracted much attention, giving to' Europeans as they did such a view of China and the Chinese as they had not had before.

The General wus intensely patriotic. He pictured China and all its institutions In glowing colors. Tho people ware happy, prosperous and contented and the Emperor was a beneficent deity made incarnate. China had nothing to gain from contact with Europe and nothing to learn from "Western civilization. Indeed, Europe would do well to take a few lessons from China in social and political philosophy.

These articles were written in charming style and won the admiring notice of the foremost literary authorities. It in -true that Ill- natured people have said that General Tchong did not write thorn at all. but. hired his old French teacher to do so for him, but people who say such things are ill-naturod, aud ill-natured people are "not Lo be believed against such a charming man of the world as this Chinese diplomat, Failed in Her Mission. PAKIS, Juno Francisco Chronicle Series.

Nina Doblem, who went on a most momentous personal to Comto Paris, In London, last week, has returned here without having secured the parental blessing which she craved. While in London Mile. Deblen met ex- Empress Eugenie, who took her by the, hand and treated her most kindly. The Imperial lady introduced Nina to some of her distinguished friends and procured for her several engagements for recitations and theatrical entertainments, including one at Marlborough House befora the Prlncs and Prlncew of Wales. Mako Trouble.

PARIS, June anarchists attempted to make a demonstration this afternoon in front of Montrnartro Basilica. Two hundred men, carrying banner and numerous wreaths, assembled near the Basilica for tho purpose ot laying the wreaths on spot where the Varlin communists were shot in 1371. The police stopped the -paraders and tried to seize the wreaths. The ensuing tumult alarmed a crowd of worshipers within the Basilica and the services were suspended until quiet outside WAS restored. Tho police succeeded in dispersing the an- six of whom were arrested.

Yojk Boston Ohiciigo IMiiladelphia Kt. Louis Sun Baltimore. New Pittsburc Kansas City Louisville Buffalo Gaiveston Minneapolis Milwaukee Joseph Springfield Rochester Fort Worth Sioux City Worcester Seattle Portland, Me NewHaven Norfolk Tacoma Wilmington Grand Baoids Syracuse Proviclenoo Detroit Cleveland Omnha Denver St. Paul Indianapolis Memphis Buluth Dallas Hartford Richmond Nashville PortlH'ici (Or.) Salt Washington Pooria jos Angeles owcll lirminRham les Moines Incoln ew Bedford ichita fontreal Halifax Waco twenty of tbo Road Car Company and a few of tho General 1 1 drivers after IvnoVir-'n-nK taunts and jeers, abandoned fh, attempt after their flrat journey, and is ernoon tho Koad Oar Company called fn all Us cars, leaving the traffic to occa- 10 pirates," who did a good business -ed fares. Railways, river bouts a 0 CP dS out.

polco j' followed tliom hours ar and a settlement will cut tbe traces of two Arch and overturned busses JtJ eMD l6haAvr0 abandoned the de- thou an increase of wa 63 for tho maud Oar company will con- presont. The i.oaa ntt lnmnnt will code twelve probably bo MILAN Fortune on the Former King of Servia. a Serles.j—Milan, Cattle Shipment Juno ovdors proscribing the rnJca and 3 to govern shipment and JjBortatlnn of cattle from the United to foreign countries under the new ich Iding: for tne safo transportation of aro elaborate and puce animals, suitable deck lie erand ventilation. Shippers tl rnlah foremen to be in charge of 6 and ooo cattleman for each of cattle shipped. PROM THE WIRES.

appropriately German bread baker.s of Chi- who was murderously 'assaulted tad in Wales, is dying. nk in Uur.nos Ayres, which bus resumed payments. of three Gu-mnn war shl.j Ohilo yesterday. xxl, wifo of Qrlm- kilUd at Mauipur, has been dtsoc- week. had Thm to emboiaen him.

pttnl0n 5 On about 8 o'clock 36 claimed, tho $20,000. BJRUTAIJ aroso a loser They ST. patch plode a Mine Under a School Filled AVlth Children. -OKG, June Dta- Francisco Chronicle Berlea-l-A district has by bis ligioua the district which they con him ft power to the con- been it BOUM. and ai During Workinfcnitm' 8 Pension Bill.

PARIS June workiugmeu's pension bill is received with acclamation throughout the country and will undoubtedly strengthen the Government. Under its provisions the workman pays a cent or two cents dally, according -to whether his insurance is tor or yearly. After thirty years a special fund will reimburse him in case of accident or illness, A number of deputies propose a similar provision for workwomen. Snubbed by the Czar. PARIS, Juno Mohronhelra, Russian ambassador to France, sounded tho Czar as to how he would receive an invitation to visit Paris.

it is reported that the Cxar responded by iiskinz Baron Mohronhnim whether the Nihilist colony in Paris had disappeared since the murder of General Bellvorstoll. The was keenly felt at tbe Elysee. Tho French Art Commission. PAHIB June appointment of Autonin Proust as art commissioner of the Chicago fair la warmly approved in artistic Proust had a good record while of line arts, and bis selection as commissioner shows the Intention to have French art well represented at the Chicago exhibition. A Bloodless French Duel.

PARIS, June fought a duel to-day with Herbert, editor of fMBkH The weapons were pistols. Two shots were flrod by each man, neither of was hit The English ConTention Ratified 1 TTOX June along and exciting debate, the Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 105 to 6, to-day ratified tbe convention between England and Portugal. Poverty in Madrid MADRID, June condition of the poor her. is critical. O.wlhg to the lack of Jain prices of grain are advancing.

parliament to Adjourn in LONDON June announced that Parliament will be proronued during the first week in August. Colonel' Jjebel Dead. PJLTIIS Lebel, the inventor of the Lebal rifle, is THEY WERE NOT BOUGHT. Bros. Blatli Lose Their Suit Afiainst Boston House NBW YORK, Dispatch Franoisoo Chronicle Series.

olsionof the United States Supreme Court case, of Schutz Bros. Co. of Boston received in thl This, one of i 1 dl on as iu the ground, sub he the into the jjew'York house 3ewes oloak do Jordan W. Marsh tha lid be'secretly gotten into knowUdfce thereof should 4 Jordan Marsh with th flr case of Bohu'te wai firs yaurs United State tried ilBlt In tttw to tb which ha now been Incr'se. 81,055,779 90,074,000 20,510,000 16.415,348 6:855,878 13.158,440 8M7S.759 8.970,43(5 2,907.730 1,425.337 1,747,762 1,735,080 1,153,457 988,289 1,170,:.

08 1:487,036 922,991 1.900,476 883,097 5,093,205 6,028,650 4,965, 7S3 5,147,973 4,953,358 4.462,877 3,979,478 8,385,900 2,208.653 2,297,689 1,027,977 ,085,020 1,405,416 2,209,300 772,050 801,851 503.01X) 627,524 553,1:8 1,048,029 11,459,553,695 IS, Jocr'so 1.3 6.4 2.3 29.3 7.3 4.4 13.5 31,7 18.7 8.2 0.6 11.8 23 1 30.4 13.2 U.3 0.8 14.6 29.5 25.7 16.4 13; 10.6 23 2 2.6 18.5 17.2 6.5 30, 2.7 30,0 ABDUCTED A SECOND TIME, Daisy Hudson of Omaha Again Disappears Mysteriously. he friends of the missing man. The day ollowirig announcement of his dlsap- earanoe a reward of $500 was offered for is safe return. The day before his alleged iscovery in- Kalamazoo the reward was withdrawn. Tuesday ex-Sheriff Cogley of riandrenu, 8.

reported that he bad found lanehette nour that city, and a reward of 300 was offered by his wife. SHOT AT HER RIVAL. THE POLICE CAN FIND NO TRACE, A Jealous St. Paul Woman'Tries to Kill Her Well-Connected Young New Yorker Confesses to Capture Train in and Suicides. 10.e 12.0 18.0 20.7 62.8 13 1 5.4 5.0 13.5 31.S 35.4 1.9.

23.3 ,10.3 included in totals. AMONG THE MUMMERS, HAYMAN TO KEVERSB AN ESTABLISHED THEATRICAL ORDER. He Will Produce "Alabama" In San Tran- oUoo Go East With Attractions Wbioh Been Booked. Your, June Jan Francisco ChronicU Borlos.l—Messrs. Rosenfeld proprietors of the Lilipu- ian German Opera Company, which will appear In Baa: Franoisoo to-morrow, igiied a lease for a theater here.

It is supposed that these celebrated German aian- are going to looata permanently hero and that the Liliputians" will appear-nowhere next season excepting in New York Al Hnymau announced here that Calt- fornian artists in San Francisco would get up a production of "Alabama" for tho A. M. Company and that he intends bring- tho sumo production here and usiug it at Mr. Palmer's theater lor the production of ''Alabama" which takes place there in October next. This announcement has created considerable comment hero as was thought that Mr.

Hay man would Ret up tho production in New York and take it to San Francisco. Willard, the celebrated English actor, bas Bigned a contract to return to America, next season. Tho new productions announced here for tho coming season are: "Lady Bountiful" at tho Lyceum Theater; the Vladlson Square Theater, Lilian Euhsell in "Lacigale" at tho Garden Theater, "Miss Hcllyot" at the Star, "Alabama" at p-ilmor's Theater, Charles Frohman's stock in "Paradise Lost" and "Diplomacy" at tho Twenty-third Street Theater. at the Bijou, "The Solicitor" at Theater, "The Leopolds" at the Park Theater, Francis 'Vilsou at tho Broadway Theater, Abbey Gran's Italian Opera Company with the Deretzlce brothers ut the Metropolitan Grand Opera House, and SaraBernhardtln a new play at the new Fifth Avenue Theater. Fourteen theaters in this oity will bo in darkness next week, including the Park, Standard, Lyceum, NIblo'a, Star, People's, Union Square, Metropolitan Opera House, Harlom Opara House, Academy of Music, Fourteenth Street Theater, Amberg's, Daly's and Hermann's.

However, as twelve theaters remain open, Now Yorkers will, be afforded sufficient opportunity to Indulge their taste for amusement. WAS DUNHAM'S WIFE? A Young Woman Who She Is His'Widow. CHICAGO, Juno San Francisco Chronicle Dunham, the young spendthrift, who had strong friends in Bussoll Sage, O. P. Huntington and other millionaires, and who from bis excesses died this week at the Washington tlomo, was, his friends declare, a bachelor.

A young lady, who la registered at tho Palmar House as Mrs. Dora ff. Dunham, declares that she is his widow. Rather tall and slondor is tho claimant, who is not more than twenty-five years of age. Her face is becomingly set oft' by regular and attractive features framed in.

a mass of golden hair. Tho Impression she makes is that of a sincere and honest woman. She was born in a little Pennsylvania town and brought up in Washington. A Uttio over two years ago she met Charles Dun- haui. "Ho was very attentive," sho said, in relating her story, "and after a time asked mi to become his wife.

I consented. Ho desired that tho common law of mamage, instead of the usual wedding, should us, civine his wish to keep it secret as his reason. He told me to consult an attorney as in iftffalitv I did 80, and was told It woiS bfasWndiuK as If the Pope wedded us We then declared ourselves husband and wlfo and traveled to New York, and Baltimore, where he registerea us as Mr. and Mrs. Dunham.

For a year and a half we 1'ved together; than, upon the-advice of 5 I left him, and Judge Brlgham of New York, to whom Charlie took me, fixed up papers giving mo 11200 a your. I came here when I beard of his Uluoss, and be died in my arms, Thoy say that he died acquaintances are Driving to keep. But SSy shall not, for his father, who is poor, needs whatever is left. I hara secured the services of attorneys and shall obtain my rlKlits." That the woman wants for Dunham's father and noV for leads lawyers to believe she is Seriou. Illnew of Two Biwhops.

June Bishop Flaioh has been removed to.LaCrosse. Ho was greatly fatigued by the Jouruey. andCTep.orU to- are that is crltlottl. Bishop Knight of the diocese uiauuy OMAHA, June to Another act in the drama of pretty Daisy Hudson's life was enacted to-day, and for the second tlmo tho curtain has been rung down with the heroine in an. abductor's hands.

The young girl's story -was first made public on Friday. She is the daughter of J. L. Hudson, a former Omaha clerk. Her was divorced from Hudson In St.

Louis eleven years ago and given the custody of the girl Daisy, then 5 years of age. The Kiri was afterwards stolen from the carriage of her mother's second husband by a man named Davis, and no trace was found of her until a low days ago, when she was located in this city. To-day a large, heavily built man registered as 0. T. Boyd at a leading hotel and gave it out that he was looking lor Daisy Hudson.

Further, he represented himself aii a reporter for the Bcc, and gave the young men to infer that he was looking for tho Hudson girl with a view of getting her to take steps which would unite her with her long-lost mother. He had a big roll of bills and spent It, liberally. He was taken to the residence of Miss saying that he was a reporter, requested her to accompony him to a notary's office, that ho could secure an affidavit from her. She entered a cab with him, and has not since been seen. The mother has wired from St.

Louis that an effort wus being made by her husband to again steal the child, and this is supposed to have been his work. Detectives are scouring the city and surrounding country for some trace of the abductor, and the cabman who drove the vehicle in which the girl was spirited away has been arrested. He refuses to talk. In his pocket was found $100 in bills supposed to have been paid him for his work in assisting iu tho case. CONFESSED THE ROBBERY.

A Well-Connected Young New Yorlcer Stoops to Crime. NEW YORK, June Francisco Chronicle Series. David W. Manwaring, the mysterious prisoner who was remanded tho Yorlc- Tlllo police court until yesterday morning at the request of Detective Martin of Captain Gunner's precinct, has confessed everything. The case was shrouded in mystory, the police saying nothing, and all that could bo learned was that the naruo of the plaintiff in the caae was Michael Conlon of Washington, D.

0. Yesterday afternoon Man-waring confessed to Captain Gunner and his detective. It appears that Coulon. is in the employment of Senator Stanford of California, and arrived bore on the 27th of last April, having iu charge several of tho Senator's race horses. Ho stayed at the Glasgow Hotel on Fifty-ninth street, and here it was that younc Mauwaring robbed Conlon of a golc Tvatch valued at $340, and other articles to the additional value of $300.

Coulon reported the matter to the police, aud a constant watch was kept for Manwaring. On Friday afternoon ho was arrested at tho Polo grounds and taken to tho Sixty- seventh street police station. Young Manwaring is a member of the Produce Exchange and also of Company Seventh regiment. Hft gava his ape as 19 years, and is a fine looking young fellow, well liked on "the floor," and was alway well dressed. His father Is William Manwaring, a member of tbo firm of D.

Mauwariug, dealers in. bags, at No. 248 Fron street. IT MAY BE A MURDER. Suspicion Aroused That It Was Ts 7 ii Suicide, ELM CBEKK, Juno to K.

Clark, prominent youm business man of this place, was arrested today for tho alleged murder of his roommate, W. H. Watson, May 30th. Watson was supposed to have committed suicide, ho was lound in his room with a bullet through his head and a revolver lying near. A verdict to that effect was rendered by the coroner's jury.

The suspicion of friends of tho dead man were aroused Itter that a murder had been committed. The body was exhumed and a postmortem developed tho fact that tho supposed to have been made by a bullet passing entirely through tho bead was the result of two shots, ono from the rear, the other in the race. TRAIN. Jealouvy a Prominent St. Paul Woman.

ST. PAUL. June Francisco Chronicle Series. sensation was created in society circles of his oity yesterday by a peculiar snooting affray between two ladies of prominence. Their names are Mrs.

Cresson and Miss Gibson, aud the shooting originated from he alleged'undue attentions paid by the uisband of the former to the latter. Mrs. Cresson is a middle aged lady, and is par- noted for her high standing in all -bo religious enterprises of tho leading churches. Arming herself with a sonie- vhat ancient pistol, she sallied forth. While on a cable car sho espied her husband on tho street engaged in a conversation with Miss Gibsom Mrs.

Cresson got off the ar at tho next street corner, but her husband having caught sight of her made for home. Miss Gibson, ignorant of Mrs. Cros- ion's appearance, quietly entered tho block owned by a leading millinery establishment in the Mrs. Cresson followed aud madly tbe young lady, at the same- time-firing- her pistol. The shot missed its mark.

The lady was disarmed, and in the confusion Miss Gibson made a hasty exit, taking the first train for a lake resort. No complaint was laid against Mrs. Bresson and she wan convoyed home. Her husband is chief engineer on the Omaha A Dakota Swindle. CHICAGO, June Dispatch Francisco Chioniclc the suit of W.

O. Colo private bankers, against National School Furnishing Company, the clever scheme of a Dakota swindler is being described to a jury In Judge Apthony's court. In 1887 the furniture company received a letter purporting to-bo from the Hill school district of DoSmot county, Dakota, containing £631 In bonds and order for school furniture. The company turned the bonds to Cole and they shipped the purchase price back to the sender. Afterward they found that De Smet county was not then organized, and that tho bonds were forgod.

Later the bankers received a badly-spelled letter'signed "James E. Mackdonald," and dated Montreal, Canada. writer admitted that he had perpetrated the swindle, but said "he had got busted in Dakota and had to do something to get out of the hole." Efforts to trace the man fallen, aud now Cole Co. are suing the furniture, company for damages. They hold that the defendants became responsible by sending the bonds to the bank.

Tracing Bardslcy'a Crookedness. PHILADELPHIA, June coming week promises to be as prolific in developments in theBardsley and. Keystone Bank matters as have the past two or three weeks. It is said tlr-it the experts examining Bardsley's affairs have in their possession all his check books, canceled checks- and priv.ate accounts, and will thus be able to trace all the missing State and city funds. The District Attorney will to-morrow present to the grand bills of indictment against Bardslcy, charging him with tho embezzlement of $30,000 of tho city money and over $900,000 belonging to the State.

It is understood that Postmaster- General Wauamaker will appear before this committee to-morrow. answer any questions that may be put to him in reference to his knowledge of the Keystone Bank affairs. To for Contempt. Francisco William Graves, reporter for ono of the papers, which has published charges of bribery against Kepresonlativos Mootbo and Doyle was summoned before the investigating committee recently. Graves refused to answer questions of the committee and after a stormy session the House decided that the newspaper man should be punished for contempt iiwd he was ordered under arrest.

John Younff Not Guilty. NEW YORK, June Dispatch- San Francisco Chronicle the ivy- trimuiod courthouse at Elver Head, Long IsUnd, Friday Young, of the aristocratic and'wealthy name, was declared innocent of the willful killing of his coachman. A Woman Foully Murdered. YOUNGSTCWX, 0., June John Booker, wife of a colored barber, was found dead aud terribly mutilated In her yard. The.

body gave evidence that the woman bad been criminally assaulted aud then murdered. Moses Jcahcns was arrested on suspicion. Killed a Disturber. LOUISVILLE, June au excursion tr-iin from Frankfort this morning Conductor Wilbur shot and killed Carl Taylor, lolored, who was boisterous u.nd flourishing a pistol. THE PRINCE AND HOME RULE.

THIRD PARTY ACTIVITY, Alliance le FrwM Throagtat tto Uata Gaining Leverage for tbe Preildev- tial Wish to Gnuge Itm Strength for Meeting of Industrial With a View of Uniting Called. WASHINGTON, June Polk of tho National Farmers' Alliance, and Congressman Jerry Simpson left iMt night for LaCrosse, to attend the convention of different industrial of that State next Tuesday, -for the purpose of uniting with'the National Alliance one working body. Af tnr the organization of the Alliance completed they will mako sereral in tho and then proceed to Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey and New York where maw meetings will arranged by Alliance leaders to dlseuu the principles of the order. President Polk bas arranged throufh State Alliance presidents to bare mass meetings at several points in each of forty States during the next four months. He will have hundreds of speakers at work throughout the entire Union, educating.

bo says, the masses to the Alliance cause. before tbe meeting of tbe Fifty-second Congress. By the time this national meets in thinks tbe Alliance will be fully posted as to what strength the order will have as a Providential and Congressional factor In 1892. LATEST ALLIANCE FLAN. Private Grain Depositories and for Each Cqunty.

June Francisco Clironidt Alliance Executive Committee of Kansas Is considttring a scheme, which practically places the sub-treasury plan of tbe National Farmers Alliance in the bands of capitalists. J. C. Hopkins, who was a delegate from the New York Economic Club at the Cincinnati Convention, is the originator of the scheme. Tho plan is to establish a bank In each county of tha State under the direction of fas local Alliance Exchange.

The capital stock is to bo furnished by private subscrip- ion. la connection witb each bank an elevator storehouse is to be built. The- furroer may dump his grain-oars ori cctton into the storehouse, receiving for It a check for eighty per of the value of the grnln deposited. By paying a imall par- for storage and insurance, he will jo allowed to bis grain in the depository until such time-as he may deem it best to'place it upon the market. Tho amount of produce deposited in this way must not exceed the amount ot stock subscribed for the bank.

Checks to be is- by those banks are peculiarly devised and are printed In colors. Thase cheeks are made payable in or silver at any of the banks run in this manner. It Is intended that they shall be circulated us money. More Legislative IiANSisa, San Francisco. Chronicle Series.

I The charges against Representatives Doyle and Munthe were followed up yesterday by statements purporting to come from Mayor Sullivan of Au Sable charging Senator Friecllander with accepting $1000 to support the passage of the bill consolidating the towns of Au Sable and Oscoda. WHY THEY VOTED AS THEY nearly lost tbe power of speech, TRAMPS CAPTURE A Assistance Telegraphed For and Nine Are Now in Jail. COLUMBUS, June Francisco Chronicle a southbound freight train on the Louisville division of the Pennsylvania line, due hero at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, was leaving Indianapolis it was boarded at the belt crossing by twenty-three tramps, who, when ordered off, overpowered tho trainmen and ran the train to suit themselves. Tho officers here were notified of tho situation and, tog-other -with a number of assistants, were at the depot when the train arrived at a. m.

The tramps had congregated in a box car nd when the oflicers attempted to raid it Thev were mot with a volley of shots, which they immediately returned. After maneuver Ins 'or some time the tramps were routed from the car and the officer succeeded In capturing nine of them. They are now in jail awaitinff a hearing on Tuesday. They stated that they were on their way to attend the big celebration at Seymour, and that they also Intended working the South- em Indiana racing circuit, REWARD TWICE WITHDRAWN. Actions of Friends of the Missing Man Hanchette.

'CHICAGO, June Dispatch- Ban Franolsco Chronicle Series. police are considerably uiystlfled over a now development in the Hanchette disappearance caae. Liaatuna-nt Baor of Central station last nighs received the following telegram from the the missing man: "All Rewards for recovery of Hanchette are withdrawn. news. E.

A. Hauchettc, ji second reward withdrawn by A An Irish Envoy Says Wales Will Be an Aid. OMAHA; June to John O'Connor, tbe Irish Parneliite envoy, is in the oity conferring with Envoy Redmond. "No, the story that tho reigning baccarat scandal will tend to aid Parnoll aud his cause, Is hardly right," said he today. "Had the fight been made against Parnoll moral points only, instead of a more political pretext, the Prince of Walesscandal would counteract any charges made against, Charles Swwart Parnoll.

The Prince of Wales is against Uomo Rule, but.I was told by him not long ago, that when he ascends the tb tone, which ho is sure to do in a short time, for Queen Victoria's health is not of the best, he will not allow -his personal ideas to Interfere vitli his political sagacity. "Ho thinks ho himself will bo able to open a Home Rule Parliament in Ireland. The Irish think the Prince of Wales a rlyhti good and wo will look forward to him as one of tho Tories who will aid us to success." A STRIKE AVERTED. Employers Concede the Demands of the Bakers. CHICAGO, Juno strike was averted to-day by prompt concession ou the part of tho employers.

Last night the Journeymen Bakers' Council decided to order all the union bakers iu this city out on a strike this afternoon If a renewal of last year's iculo of wages wis refused. This however, over two-thirds of the master bakers had not only conceded the scale, agreed to an advance of $1 a week- to all bench hands during the summer mouths. Nearly men.would have been affected by the general strike. Two of the largest establishments, Breuiner aud Aldrich, employing union, and non-union belp, will give an anslifcr to-morrow. If they accede to the journeymen, 400 men now oat in the smaller establishments it is expected, poiat.

Director Explains Why He Did Not Favor Dr. NEW YORK, June Dispatch- Kan Francisco Chronicle two Union Theological Seminary voted against tho resolution of Elder Day to maintain Professor Briggs In his chair, were Rev. Dr. Robert Russell Booth and bis aged father, William Booth, who Is now 86 years old, and who has been a lay member of the board longer than any other of the directors. Dr.

Booth gave his reasons for voting as he did against the large majority'of the board, saying: "The directors are bound to find themselves out iu the cold If they persist, out where it wilL be very cold indeed. The assembly is a very determined body, and, in my judgment, the ablest men In the church are to be found In tbo Central and Western States. If the General decides against Dr. Brlggs when tho question of his soundness in doctrine comes before that body, and the board persists in retaining him, tbe directors could be tried for abetting heresy; but the assembly would undoubtedly cut the institution off from tbo church and allow the directors to go their own way." OTTAWA IN MOURNING. Grief in Canada's Capital Over Premier's 'OTTAWA, Jnne is a city of mourning to-day.

Everywhere are seen tho signs of general sorrow felt at the loss the nation has sustained in the death of Sir John Macdonald. Flags are flying -at hsir mast from the public buildings and many private houses. The flag is lloating at half mast over the United States consulate. Tho remains of tho dead leader will be embalmed this morning. The official programme of the funeral arrangements is as follows: The body will be nrivitoly moved from Eruscllffe to the Parliament buildings and lie in state there from 10 o'clock Tuesday till hour of the funeral.

The state funeral corlcge will leave tho Parliament buildings at o'clock Wednesday afternoon for St. Albans' Church, and thence to. the station whence the body will be conveyed to Kingston. The body will, lie in state at the City Hall. Kingston, until Thursday noou, when the interment takes place.

PHIL.LIPS BROOKS' ADVERSARY. It to Be Miss CbeTallier, Christian Scientist. NEW YORK, June since Dr. De Costa began his war upon Phillip" Brooks in bia efforts to keep the latter out of the Bishopric of Massachusetts, has founded bis arraignment of the Boston preacher upon tbe statements of a correspondent of bis In Boston. This person, he said, must remain anonymous, but could assure public that tbo was of.

responsibility and one whose rel led pon. When Dr. De Costa Ms otwolars to the Bishops, which i his the name of the w.rl thatiDr. De.Cbstk's«0 CbeTatller, who.