Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

609ooo PERSONS READ DAILY. ADVERTISE IN OUR WANTCOIDKN OHLT I CT. A WORD. 1 VOLUME 53. So.

247. ROCHESTER. N. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1885. TWO CENTS PER i r.

I I WRECKED BY HIS MISTAKE this afternoon, with a view to a final settlement of the differences between the oreani- BUTTLES WITH THE FLAME A SLOW MILE FOR MAUDS. reason as yet to regret the absence of coercion in Ireland. He aiso said he was glad to announce that the Afghan frontier question had been settled, Russia having largely modified her claims. The speech was extremely moderate in tone. Lord Randolph referred to Baron De jewelry and small sums of money from a bouse in which he was a boarder.

Several pawn tickets were found on his person and the stolen goods were discovered at the pawnbrokers. Cooper is 35 years old and has never been engaged in any business, his father having always furnished him all the money ho needed. He has always been a fast man' and much addicted to drink. The defense Cooper's counsel will make is that he is insane through drink. mails, and was put under $2, 000 bonds.

Valuable letters have been missed here since March and nearly the whole mail of July 1 1 th last, with bank papers, etc. amounting to $40, 000, was lost. Detectives have been at work for several weeks and a postal-card dropped- in the freight yard gave a clue. Fierce has stood well in the community. He a wife and three children and denies his guilt.

PANIC IN A TENEMENT. 1 zation and the road. Mr. Talmadge claimed that out of the total of 2, 498 men employed by the company 1, 884 were in the service or the company before the shops closed on June 16th. He asserted that there had been no lock-out or discrimination on the part of the company and he proposed to tue committee that he would employ the remainder of the men as soon as the business of the company would justify it.

This proposition was rejected by the committee after consultation with the Wabash men and another conference with Talmadge will be held to-morrow. BASE BALL GAMES. New York Wins an Easy Victory The Work of the Other Nines. New York, Sept. 3.

The came between the New York and Philadelphia league clubs resulted in one of the easiest of victories for the home club. Score Philadelphia 1 01 0000 13 New York 2 0 7 0 0 3 4 218 Earned runs Philadelphia 1, New York 8. Iiase hits Philadelphia 5, New York 18. Errors-Philadelphia 13, New York 7. Philadelphia, Sept.

3. In to-day's game between the Baltimore and Athletic clubs Burns was knocked senseless by a pitched ball and was carried from the field unconscious, but subsequently recovered. The changes necessitated by the accident resulted disastrously for the Baltimores. Score Athletics 00000230 05 Baltimores 00021010 04 tarued rims Athletics 1, Baltimores 1. Base hits Athletics 8, Baltimores 7.

Errors Athletics Baltimores 2. Bostok, Sept. 3. To-day's game between Boston and Providence was interesting up to the sixth inning, after which Boston had all her own way. Score Boston 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 3 011 Providence 1 0000000 0--1 Earned runs Boston 4.

Base hits Boston. 11, Providence i. Errors--Boston 5, Providence 15. PirrsBrna, Sept. 3.

Cincinnati stepped into second place in the championship race this afternoon by defeating Pittsburg. Score Pittsburg 000000401 05 Cincinnati 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 l- Earned runs--Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 4. Base hits Pittsburg B. Cincinnati 12. Errors--Pittt- bure 2, Ciucumatio.

Chicago, Sept. 3. Chicago played an other magnificent game to-day against Buf falo aud won with ease. Score Chicago 2 2 0 0 1 0 4 1 x-10 Buffalo 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 04 Earned runs Chioaen 3. Buffalo 2.

Base hits Chicago 19, Buffalo 7. Errors Chicago 6, Buffalo 4. Brooklyx, Sept. 3. The Metropolitans easily defeated the Brooklyns to-day: Score Brooklvn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 15 Metropolitan 4 2 5 0 0 2 1 0 14 Earned runs Brooklyn 3, Metrorx 'litao, 2.

Ba-e hits Brooklyn St, Metropolitan 13. Errors Brooklyn 7, Metropolitan 3. Si. Loins, Sept. 3.

The game to-day was a very pretty contest, the work of the home team being parUculai ly good. Score St. Louis 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 04 Louisville 00000000 00 Earnml runs St. Louis 1. Base hits St.

Louis 11, Louisville 3. Errors St. Louis 2, Louisville 4. St. Lot iff, Sept.

3. A very pretty game was played between the Maroons aud Detroit to-day. Score: Ht. Louis. 001 1 0 000 0-2 Detroit 10300001 x-5 Earned runs Uetroits 4, Louis 1.

Bam hits Iw-lnttbs 8, St. Louis 7. Errors IX-troits 4, tiL Louis 3. How Grant Ward Made Money. Nkw York, Sept.

3. Ferdinand AVard's examination in tho Holt- arner reference case was continued to-day. He said that when large amounts were due Warner from transactions with the Arm of Grant Ward, instead of drawing such amounts, arner would reinvest, sometimes capital and profits and sometimes only the capital. As instances of how Warner made money, Ward gave the following: On rebraary 1, 1881, arner deposited $50,000 with Grant Ward and on March 10th he drew out $07, 500, showing a profit of 17, 500 on that investment. An investment of f.0, 000 made March 12th paid Warner 100,000 March 2Uth.

Fall River's Panic Subsiding. Fall. Mass. Sept. 3.

Two of the ahree small-pox patients here have died, but the other will recover. The mother of the children now admits that she was in Montreal with them three weeks ago and that the youngest child was taken sick twelve days after her return. The story she told previously was falsa and the statement of the attending physician that he bad been treating the child eleven weeks for measles seems equally grounuless. The city physi cian does not expect any more cases to occur. Another View of the New Sun.

Phelps, N. Y. Sept. 3. Professor Brooks, of the Red House observatory, secured another observation of the wonderful new star in the great nebula of Andromeda this morning.

A markud increase of light was discovered between tho observations of last night and this morning. It is now xt the sixth magnitude and is easily visible to tha naked eye. A small telescope or an opera-glass shows it well. Professor Brooks believes that it may yet attain great bril liancy and regards it as one of the most remarkable phenomena in the annals of astronomy. Democratic County Conventions.

Hcdkon. N.Y., Sept 3. The Columbia county Democratic convention to-day elected Sanford E. Hanor, C. B.

Cure and Harold Wilson, all Hill men, but unpledged, to the state convention. Fonda, N. Sept. 3. The Montgomery connty Democrats to-day elected John Bulger, G.

Finehout and Robert Pickard, all Hill men, as delegates to the state convention. Deposition of the Khedive Meditated. Constantinople, Sept. 3. The sultan has ordered for his inspection the draft of a decree deposing Tewfik, the present khedive of Egypt and replacing him by his father, the ex-Khedive Ismail, but it is by no means certain that he will sign it, a3 he presumably favors Halim, the son of Mehe-met Ali.

Germany and Austria favor ihe restoration of Ismail. Sold Obscene Literature. Elmira, Sept. 3. Martin McCarrick, a young man of this city, is under arrest of lolling obscene literature of all kinds, vile pictures, etc.

He did business under the name of tho "Novelty Agency" and Ellsworth Publishing Company in Elmira and Rochester. He advertised his pernicious stuff in juvenile papers. Hundreds of letters convicting him were found. Charged With a Revolting Crime. Lono Island City, Sept.

3. John Connors, a widower aged 40 years residing in Bhssville, was arrested this afternoon, charged with- committing a criminal assault last night upon the four-year-did deughter of James Hughes. Connors is well-to-do and has been prominent in local politics. 6 How Captain Thompson Ran Steamer Hanoverian Ashore. the NO SIGNS OF A PANIC ABROAD Efforts of Would-be Rescuers Rudely Repulsed by the Commander No Hopes Entertained of Saving the Sterner and Her Cargo.

St. Johns, N. Sept. 3. A special correspondent who visited the wrecked steamer Hanoverian this morning reports that when the steamer was oil Cape Mutton, on the morning of Weduesday, and the captain saw the Button buoys, he thought himself around Cape Race aud took Cape Mutton for Cape Ballard.

Cape Mutton was passed at o'clock. The captain saw a fishing boat. but felt certain of his position aud anticipating no danger, did not question the crew of the boat as to his position. The weather was very foggy and the wind southeast. The passengers believed that the ship's course should now be altered and intimated the same to the third officer on deck.

Souudings were taken which showed eighteen fathoms. Almost immediately the deck passengers saw through the fog the white houses on Portugal Cove and called the officer's attention. The engines were quickly reversed, but it was too late and the vessel struck heavily, stranding 400 yards from shore. Boats were quickiy lowered and all necessary arrangements made to leave the ship. The passengers behaved with admirable coolness and all were safely landed, together with the mail.

Portugal Cove people saw the Hanoverian 4 mile on before she struck. Two prominent planters, with crews, launched their skiffs and went to the assistance of the steamer, but the captain repulsed them and called them sav ages and other coarse names. The hospitable fishermen of Portugal Cove sheltered all the passengers in their houses. Only a portion of the luggage was saved. The remainder, with a general cargo, was submerged.

The saloon tables are under water and the ship is totally wrecked. Captain Thompson and the first officer remained on the ship all night, awaiting the arrival of a steamer from St. Johns. The cause of the loss of the Hanoverian is Inexplicable, except through the action of strong currents setting northwesterly. The war-ship Tenedos has the passengers on board, lymg in Trepassey Bay.

A westerly gale prevails, which will terminate the Hanoverian's existence. Accidents to Coal Miners. Shenasdoah, Pa. Sept. 3.

Alexander McLcod, Anthony Ginness and Michael Gin-uess were this morning fatally burned by an explosion of gas at No. 3 colliery, operated by the Lehigh Railway Coal company, near this place. At No. 4 colliery, owned by the same company, Henry Lord was instantly killed by a fall of coal. WiucEisBARRE, Sept.

3. Sidney Sommers and James llealy, miaers at work in No. 5 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company th: morning, instantly killed by a mass of falling coal. Vacancy on the Ohio Ticket. Colchbcs, O.

Sept. 3. udge George W. Mcllvaine, of the Supremo court, who is a candidate upon the Republican ticket for reelection, has sent his declination to tho committee, on account of ill health since hia nomination. A meeting has been called for September Kth to fill the vacancy.

Freight Rates Demoralized. Ci.vci.vsati, Sept. 3. The demoralization of east-bound freight rates continues. Grain was taken to-day at 12 cents, which is 5t cents lower than the pool rate.

Whisky is accepted at 20 cents, while tho pool rate is 30 Other classes of freight are reduced In proportion. Decided to Return to Work. Hazleton, Pa. Sept. 3.

The drivers and company men at the Jeansville mines, who struck against an order compelling them to furnish their own oil and cotton while their pay was increasnd six cenu per day, have decided to accept the terms and return to work. War Claim Allowed. Washinctos, Sept. 3. The second controller of the treasury has allowed the claim of Mrs.

Catherine Lewis for rent and damages to property near Annapolis, Md. used and occupied by troops under uenerai sutler during tne civil war. Ah Yu Held for the Grand Jury. Utioa. N.

Sept. 3. Fong Ah Yu, who was arrested in Montreal, was examined before the recorder at Rome to-day on the charge of murdering Sing Lee in that city July 2d. He was held for the action of the grand jury. Small-pox Near Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. A case ol smallpox has occurred at Spring Mill, Montgomery county, on the Reading railway just beyond the city line. The state board of health has the matter in hand. Death of an ex-United States Senator. New Y'ork, Sept 3.

Ex-Senator wyn, of California, died at noon to-day at the New York hotel. Senator CaU, of California, was with him at the time. No member of his family was present. Bearing Presents for the Natives Towsk, Siberia, Sept. 3.

Lieutenant Schuotz, of the United States navy, has arrived, en route to Yakootsk to distribute rewards among the Siberian natives who aided the Jeannette survivors. Lawn Tennis Tournament. Buffalo, Sept. 3. In the lawn-tennis tournament here to-day, the single championship of Western New York was won by W.

E. Hodgman, of this city. Expected Their Posts. Washington, Sept. 3.

Secretary Manning is expected at the treasury department to-morrow or Saturday. Secretary Whitney is expected at the navy department next week. Warnings of Winter. Foyborocgh, Mass. Sept.

3. There was- a very severe frost throughout Norfolk comi ty last night, which caused considerable damage. Speech by Lord Churchill. London, Sept. 3.

Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary of state for India, delivered an address at Sheffield this evening, in the course of which ho said there was no as leit the its in The Queen Fails to Lower Her Record, but Shows Wonderful Speed. HALF A MILE AT A 2:07 RATE Other Racing Events of Yesterday, In cluding the Meets at Chicago, and Sheepshead Bay and the Announcements of Contests. Providence, R. 1., Sept. 3.

Maud S. made a trial to lower her record to-day, but was unsuccessful, owing to the weather conditions somewhat, as a brisk wind blew the home stretch and the air was crisp and chilly. The trial was not made until after 6 o'clock. John Murphy drove tha runner Longman to force the pace. The first quarter was made in 33 seconds, while tha half was completed in 1 which is tha fastest half-mile on.

record, the trotting queen fairly flying over the course. She left her feet, however, after passing tho pole, but was quickly steadied, passing the three- quarter poie in 1 :40. Murphy pressed closely upon Bair's sulky on the last quarter, but the mare failed to respond and finished the circuit in 2:13. A magnificent floral collar was presented to Mr. Bair by the Nar-ragansett association and a handsome horseshoe by five lady friends.

It was generally admitted that the break might have contributed three seconds to the time, but that under the conditions the mare could not have beaten 2 :10. TROTTING AT PROVIDENCE. Providence, R. Sept. 3.

The Narra gansett park races were continued to-day. The following are the summaries The 2 :5 class, purse $800, divided: W. 4 13 1 Prince Miudeton 1 2 4 2 Slyrtie 3 4 13 Dick Organ 5 6 2 4 Josie 2 5 6 1 Ham bletonian's Last 6 7 5 0 George A 7 3 7dia Time, 2:25, 2:234. The race was postponed at the end of tha fourth heat on account of darkness. The 2:21 class, purse $800, divided: Bessie 1 1 1 WinsorM.

2 2 2 Judge Davis 3 3 6 Harry Koberts 5 4 3 James 4 5 5 Kitty Patchen 6 6 4 Stephen 7 fur Time, 2:19. CHICAGO RUNNING P.ACES. Chicago, Sept, .3. The weather was a little cool but fair to-day and the attendance at Washingtoh park was larger than on any previous day. The track was very fast.

First race, 1 mile, Grey Cloud 1st, Guydetta 2d, Thistle 3d. Time, 1:44. Mutual paid $42. 70. Second race, mile, Mollie McCarthy 'b 3d.

Time, Last 1st, Tartar 2d, Jim Gray 1 Thu-d race, mile heats, First heat- Forest 1st, Midnight 2d, Francis Littlefellow 3d. Time, 1:16. Second heat Irish Pat 1st, Forest 2d, Midnight 3d. Time, 1 Third heat Irish Pat 1st. Time, i jl7ii.

Fourth race, miles. Idle Pat 1st. Imogene 2d, Virgie Hearn 2d. Time, 2 101. Idle Pat paid $72 for a place.

Fifth race, 1V miles, over six hurdles. Guy 1st, Ascoli 2d, Lord George 3d. Time, 8:47. Sheepshead Bat, Sept 3. First race, mile, Avalon Tornado 2nd, Gleaner 3rd.

Mutuals paid $45. 20. Second race, 1 mile, Elinendorf 1st, Sam Brown 2nd. Rioa 3rd. Time.

1 :47. Third race, 1 miles, Dutch Roller 1st. Albia 2nd, Miss Brewster 3rd. Time, 2 :25. Fourth race, l3i miles, the September stakes.

Hidalgo 1st, Wanda 2nd. Lonz View 3rd. Time. Fifth race, mile, Millie 1st, Flavia 2nd, Colera 3rd. Time.

Sixth race, the full steeple chase course. Repeater 1st, Bourke Cochrane 2nd, Wimbledon 3rd. Time. SOME GREAT ROWING RACES ARRANGED. New York, Sept.

3. Arrangements hava been completed for a double scull race be tween Hanlan and Lee, Courtney and Con-ley, and Teemer and Ross, to be rowed over the same course (three miles) as that over which the Hanlan -Lee race took place on Jirmaica Bay September 12th, for a jmrse of 500. Ihe men will go into training on the 8th and will have a trial race on tho 11th. HARRY WILKES AGAINST THE WORLD. New York, Sept.

3. William C. Franca has offered to trot his gelding, Harry Wilkes, a race against any mare, gelding or stallion in the world. Meeting of Passenger Agents. New York, Sept.

3. The passencer agents of the New York state trunk lines held an informal meeting in Commissioner Fink's office to-day, at which the New York Cen tral, Erie, A est Shore and Lackawanna wera represented. The established rates were reported to have been generally maintained. Another meeting will be held Tuesday next. Ocean Steamers.

New York, Sept. 2. Arrived: Tha City of, Berlin, from Liverpool the Donau, from Bremen the Assyrian Monarch, from London. At Southampton, the Eider at Rotterdam, the P. Caland.

Kassala Still Holds Out. Cairo," Sept. 3. Major Chermsida tele graphs that the garrison at Kassala has not surrendered. GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT War TlEPAHTWFVT Signal service.

L'nitkd states Armv, Sept. 3 In 51 S3 Pii Place of Observation. 1 Stale of 3 "3 I rz. i St Li eat tier Iietrolt ...30.03 -10 04 11; iS I 2NW au.asi ei osv OS 01 Ml 1 8 Cloudr. Clear.

8 Ciear. 'ler. 12 Ia. lUia. 9 Clear.

It Cioudy. It 11 ClOUdT. It iciouiiy. 7 Clear. 6 C.oudy.

Clear. Cltll-HUO Dululh MVS HHI 451 4 '0i: 4 4 11 SW iij.a 5 f3oW 04 44 1 NV am 05; 54 sv W5 071 7 SU.OOi 0154 iW.IIV 01i 4U i-i IS SUj 50 ON WW.h5 tlli 41 Ht-VT 80.01 55 Lacrosse Mooruead St. Paul (Una lin Yankton St. Vincent Ft. Assiniboiue.

Fort Garry Toronto Increase. Decrease. Minus (-1 below rero. Tha sign "It" Indicates tue wind velocity to be live miles or less per bour. Local Observations.

Testerdpv the highest temperature was 76. 8 deg. the lowest 43.4 wita riMnij barometer, southerly windii and licht ratu. velocity of the wind SAV. 20 miles per hour at m.

mean daily barometer 29 wt: mean dai therinorueier oil; mean dally humidity To per cent. lt ilnfr.ll or melted snow since last midnigbt report, 0.0U inches. Weather Indications. Washington, Sept. 4.

I A. M. For the middle Atlantic Btalt: Slightly warinur weather: southwest winds; Cloudiness aud local rains, followed by a Mlisht fall in temperature. For the lower Generallv fair weather: followed by occasional locid phowera; fresh southwest wiuds, and nearly tialiuaarjr tauiperalur. Almost a Whole Block of Buildings Destroyed at Albany.

fflE LOSSES IN OTHER CITIES An Immense Freight Depot and Warehouse at Cincinnati Burned With all Its Contents Business Men at Baltimore Burned Out. Albany, Sept. 3. -This afternoon at -40 o'clock tlw southern section or ttie city was visited by one of the most destructive fires that has occurred in that part rears. At that hour smoke was discovered issuing from the center of the block bounded by Alexander, South Pearl, Fourth avenue and Broad street, but it seems not to have attracted particular attention.

Five minutes later au employe in Einteracht hall went to the rear portion of the building and discovered it to be in flames. He thn gave the alarm. The flames spread through the frame sheds and dwellings which mainly composed the block with alarming rapidity and when the firemen arrived the entire block seemed to be enveloped, some of the dwelling igniting before the occupants had time to remove aBy of their effects. This was especially the case on Broad street, where the flames were fanned by a stiff wind. The department went manfully to worK, cut it was piain that the block, with the possible exceptions of Nos.

363, 3(53 and 367, South Pearl street, all of brick, were doomed to destruction and fears were entertained that tha flames would spread to the block on the lioriii. The lire was, however, confined to tua first block, which was entirely destroyed with the exception of the brick buildings. Tweutv structures were burned, besides EinU'racht hall. In the hall proper the Liederkranz dinging society had all iia musis and instruments, which are a total loss. About thirty families were burned out.

Their losses will range from $250 to $3, 000. Joseph Besler, the owner of Einteracht hall, taiiiks the fire was caused by children playing in the garret with matches. The total loss is put at 125, 600, partially insured. EXTENSIVE FREIGHT DEPOT BCRXED. Cincinnati, Sept 3.

About dusk this evening the entire fire department of the city was called to the corner of Sixth and Hoadly streets, where a fire had gained much headway in the freight depot of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton railway. The building extends from Fifth to Sixth streets, a distance of 500 feet. The lower floor is occupied as a freight depot by the railway company, while the upper stories are used by the Cincinnati Malting and Warehouse company, J. K.

Megrill Co. proprietors. An immense quantity of grain was stored in the building and this, with the building, was totally destroyed. The freight on hand was also badly damaged. Later The loss on the building is $25, 000.

The loss of the Stock Malting company 8150.000. lie freight in the depot was consumed and the loss may reach v00. OTHER HEAVY LOSSES BY TIRE. iAinifoiie, Sent. 3.

The four-story building comprising Nos. 465, 467 and fesfc Pratt street, was burned this afternoon. It was occupied by four Arms of wood-workers and their stock and machinery is almost a total loss. O. Tinley Brothsrs, saw and planing mill, lose from 000 to 110, 000.

R. J. Sparklin, manufacturer of cornices, loses $2,000. Irwin Buck Co. desk manufacturers, lose $15, 000 to $18, 000 and the loss of Bailey Brothers, dealers In builders' supplies, is $17,000, The building was owned by Mrs.

D. C. Morgan and was valued at $35, 000. CHICAGO SOCIALISTS. They Begin a Campaign Against Trades Assembly.

the Chicago, Sept. 3. The Central Labor Union, the main directing body of the Socialists of Chicago, an organization which comprizes twelve trades unions and represents a Socialistic labor strength of from 5, 000 to 6, 000 men, has now assumed the offensive in the Socialistic war against trades assemblies. The avowed intention of the Socialistic leaders in this war is the crushing and dismemberment of the whole trades assem-' hly. The present move of the Socialists is to send around committees to all the meetings of trades unions, as well as to large shops and factories, wherever from fifty to a thousand hands are employed, and formally a-k the latter to come and join in their big demonstration on Sunday next at Market square and Ogden's Grove.

These comrnit-tsei report daily as to their success and from their reports it seems that they are fairly successful. Among those who have promised to attend ntrt Sunday's turnout are the Bnck-layers and Stone-cutters unions, two numerous and powerful bodies of men among the members of -which the Socialists are quite strong. By soliciting workers of 11 kinds to join in the Socialistic Sunday demonstration and obtaining their consent, toe Socialists hope to cripple the Trades As-' uiuiy picnic of the day following. Schooner Dismasted in a Squall. SptcUd to the Democrat anI Chronicle.

Charlotte, N. Y.t Sept. 3. This afternoon a squall struck the schooner Jane Mc-Lsod when off Braddoek's Point and carried away both masts, leaving her helpless. The schooner Blazing Star, of Oswego, went to her assistance and they displayed torches and signals of distress.

Thev were seen by the Florence Yates, of Charlotte, which Mr 1a Uleir avarice and brought the Lere "toy- McLeod was iw llh coal byJ- B. McMurrich, of ZS1: Uich is "inured. The vessel is Hjghwaymen Met Their Match. Con-. Sept.

3. Tuesday r.V,..l. rdeDts of Blrmincbam. while at late hour, were at- their 12 and relieved of injured UI)9 10UU7 man wn trrihlv middle-aifl m. down wo Knocked tn before hZ 8lick- but Pd clu n.

00 secured. There is no uClr identity. Will Be Heard at the Convention. the Jk'Tr At a. meing to-day cf a prominent attend tVTt was passed to hodv 8tate invention in a nor Hill.

I "Jr nowtnation of Wover- to Snrt Wlln baud will 200 stron- Di 'Sgraced an Honorable Brooki Name. Son eor H. Cooner. -JClvri ht, recent r.f oi. arj airested thin nu with tabling artiul fetaal, the Russian ambassador to England, a most cultivated and accomplished The Liberals, the speaker said, had the Afghan negotiations in a dead-lock.

Many members of parliament, the loid- mayor of the mayor of York and mayors of several other cities listened to Lord Randolph's address. A MURDEROUS RAID. Chinamen Driven from a Wyoming Village With Fire and Sword. Ciietexne, Wyo. Sept.

3. At Rock Springs, 250 miles west on the Union Pacific, are the largest coal mines on that road. The company recently replaced their white miners by Chinamen. Yesterday about 150 of the displaced whites armed themselves, marched to Chinatown and ordered occupants to leave. They obeyed at once and the miners poured volley after- volley into their ranks as they flod like sheep over the lulls toward Green River City, ten miles away.

The Chinese quarters were then set on fire and destroyed with their contents, including a number of sick and helpless Chinamen. The sheriff arrived with a large posse, but was too late to be of use, as the miners had disperse! after their murderous work. Over 500 Chinamen have been driven away and not one is left in town. Fourteen dead Chinese have thus far been discovered and as many more dead bodies are probably the ruins. Fit ty houses belonging to the railwaycoinpany and fifty 'more owned by Chinamen were burned.

The Chinamen are still in the hills west of tho town, without food and afraid to go to Green River City. Governor Warren is now at Rock Springs with General Superintendent Dickinson and Superintendent Wurbele, of the western division of the Union Pacific. No more disturbance is anticipated and food will be sent to the starving Chinamen in the hills by the authorities. Later The worst has evidently not been told regarding the anti-Chinese riots in the western part of Wyoming. According to advices from Evanstoii, where the second large coal mining camp of the Union Pacific road is located, the movement is a precon certed one.

It had been arranged that the fh-st attack upon the Chinese was to be made in Carbon, a mining town about 150 miles east of Rock Springs, to be followed by a like movement in tho latter place and at Evanston. The Rock Springs miners, however, took the initiative and the result there has been announced. The mob at that place locked the houses of the Chinese before setting fire to them. The outrages began in mine No. 6, where three Chinese miners were attacked and killed.

Then a riot began all over the town. The women joined in it with loaded shot-guns. Suierintendent Adams, of the mines, had been warned to leave town and he did so with alacrity, passing through here to-day, en route for Omaha. Nothing can be heard from Carbon, as the operator there is evidently afraid to send news for Evaston. The sheriff of "Uintah county telegraphed this evening to Governor Warren as lollows 'A large number of citizens, with myself, are satisfied that the outrages committed at Rock Spriugs will be repeated and are liable to break out at any time.

We need troops to protect the lives and property of our citizens. Governor Warren is at Green River, but he has telegraphed the commanding office at Fort Stiele and the troops have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to move at a moments notice. Divisions Among the Miners. PiTTSBURU, Sept. 3.

There is a division among the Monongahela valley coal mirers that will result disastrously to the Miners' Union or the Knights of Labor. The latter has ordered a strike on Saturday next for an advance to three cents per bushel and the ollieers of the Miners' Union are opposing it. If the men go out the convention of the Miners' association called for the 15th inst. to consider the advisability of making a uni form rate will not be held. Those who think they know the river miners say it is hardly probable that they will assume tho responsibility of a strike at this time, as, with divisions in their ranks, the prospects of success would be very small.

Druggist Amende to be Prosecuted. Hobokkn, N. J. Sept. 3.

Charles F. Holtz, the father of the two girls recently poisoned through the carelessness of the druggist Amende, entered a formal complaint azainst the druggist to-day and will prosecute him. A warrant has been issued for Amende, but it has been decided not to serve it for the present, as he is still confined to his room. Amends's friends believe that he will become a maniac when he learns of Ella Holtz' death. The coroner's began to-night.

The testimony showed that the morphine bottle from I which the fatal doses were prepared was plainly marked with a skull and cross bones. Ohio Democrats Want Help. Washington, Sept. 3. The Democratic state central committee of Ohio has sent an invitation to General Rosecrans, register of the treasury, to speak in that state during the pending campaign.

The general has replied that the present duties of his office are such as to render it impossible for him to a positive answer at present, but that as soon as practicable he will advise the com mittee whether or not he can take part in the canvass. Treasury Order Rescinded. Washington, Sept. 3. The acting Secre tary of the treasury has rescinded the oraer recently prepared by the register in regard to the transfer of United States bonds, which required as a condition precedent to the issue to anv trustee, creditor, administrator, guardian, etc.

that the beneficiary shall be named in the application and in the assign ment of the bonds. Fruitless Hunt for Train-robbers. Kansas Cm', Sept. 3. Tho train sent to the scene of last night's rdbbery arrived at 3 o'clock this morning.

Horses were tnkfm anil blood-hounds used to track the robbers, but a majority of the posse returned this afternoon after a fruitless search. The railway company has offered a reward of $1, 000 for each of the robbers. Yielded to the Strikers. Philadelphia, Sept 3. The five largest stove making firms in the city have granted the 10 per cent, advanea demanded by the striking moulders and work was resumed by them to-day.

Broke a Long Record of Honesty. Rutland, Vt. Sept. 3. Darwin C.

Pierce, who has been transfer mail agent at the station here for eighteen years, was ar-. rested to-day. chaieed with robbing the has all in a WHIRLING WHEELS. Results in ths Great Bicycle at Hartford. Tournament Hartford, Sept.

3. The first race of the. second day of the Connecticut bicycle tournament was the five-mile run for the League of American Wheelmen championship. Fieh, of Brooklyn, led under the wire on the first mile, with Weber, of Smithville, N. J.

second and Rowe, of Lynn, third. On the secoud mile Rich was also first, with Weber second and Rowe third. Weber lead on the third mile, with Ronton, of Xew York, second and Rowe third. The men went In a bunch all the way on the fourth mile. Rich and Hunter locked pedals and had bad falls, Rich having to be helped off the track, but neither was seriously hurt.

The race was won by Rowe, with Weber second, Miller, of Meriden, third and Renton, of New York, fourth. Time bv miles 3 6:14: 9 lt: The one-mile professional race was wonbv two feet by Wood of England, with Howeil second, James third and kelson, of Boston, fourth. Time, 54 1 2 :12 2 :50. ine starters in tne tnree-niue race were Webber and Furnival, of England Weber. of Smithville, X.

J. and GaskelL of Bos ton. Webber led on the first mile and Weber was first on the second, but jumped out on a spurt ana finished last, ine race was won bv Webber, with Furnival secoud and Gas- kell third. Time by miles 3 :05 6 The three-mile tricycle race was won by Chambers, with Cripps second. Cripps led all the way to the home stretch, where he was passed by Chambers.

Winaos, of Boston, Ives, of Meriden, and Rhodes, of Dor-cester, came together and all received falls. their machines being broken to pieces. The men were not badly hurt. Time by miles 10:04. This beats the record by 3 seconds.

The one-mile throe-minute race was run in heats for position in the final race. The place men in the first heat were Rowe, of Lynn McGarett and Adams, of Springfield, Mass. and Renton, of New York. Time, 2 :53. The second heat place men were Ives, of Meriden Tichener, of Binghamp-ton, N.

Y. Fred Russ Cook, of San Francisco Kavanagh, of Cohoes and John Illston, of Hartford. Time, 2:51. This race was run off late in the afternoon and was won by Rowe, with Ives second, Cook third and Adams fourth. A protest had been entered against Ives and Rowe and the race was given to Cook, Adams having second place.

Time, 2:47. Ives' time, 2:47. The special one-mile race, to beat the record, was won by English, of England with Burnham, of Newton, Mass. second of England, third and Weber, of New Jer sey 'fourth. Time, 2:44.

Burnham' time, 2:451. The three m-mile state championship race was won by Miller, of Meriden, with Ives, of Meriden second and BidwelL of Last Hart ford, third. Time by miles, The one-mile safety race was won by Chambers, of England, with Englehart, the champion, 2d and Fmley, of New Jersey, 3d. Time, 2:57 1-2. Englehart's time was 2 This breaks the safety record for one-half, three-quarters and one mile.

The old mile record is 3:00 2-5. The ten-mile professional race was won by Howell, with Wood, of England, 2d, Neilson, of Boston, 3d and Woodide, of Chicago, 4th. Time by miles, 2 :54 6:00 9 12:21 1-2; 28:58: 31:59 1-2. Woods' time was The five-mile amateur race was won by Burnham, of Newton, Mass. English and Cripps, of England, and Weber, of New Jersey, finishing in the order named.

Time by miles. 2:5:. 5:55: 9:07: 15:18 1-2. Englehart broke the two, five mile safety records. three, four and Time, 6:20 9:36 1-2; 16:04.

The consolation race was won by McGar rett, of Springfield, in 3:00 1-4. Red Bask, N. Sept. 3. Ihere was a fifty-mile bicycle race here to-day with nine starters, for a gold medal.

John B. Bergen came in winner in 3 hours. 51 minutes. 4 seconds. John H.

Mount was second. Views Held of Holland at His Home. Abilene, Tex. Sept. 3.

Everyone here knows J. J. Holland, who killed Tom Davis at New York. He is a man of considerable property and universally liked. He has always been noted for quick work in emer gencies.

His relations with the state and county officials have been close of late and when he started north with Hill two weeks ago it was understood that they went on a detective tour, expecting to bring about the capture of a gang of counterfeiters. No one here believes that Holland or Hill were engaged in the circulation of counterfeit currency. Meeting of Seventh Day Adventists. Worcester, Mass. Sept.

3. The annual meeting of the New England Conference of Seventh Day Adventists has seventy family tents besides Beveral large assembly tents. Twenty-one churches are represented and many clergymen from all parts of the country are present. Preaching services are held thrice a day. The conference will raise funds for a church to he erected in this city.

Stolen Bonds Recovered. NeWYorx, Sept. 3. Helen N. Rowson started for Theresa, this state, a week ago, carrying a valise containing securities valued at $500.

In the railway station she made the acquaintance of Mary Murray and asked her to hold the valise for a short time. When Mrs. Rawson returned Mary and the valise had disappeared. Mary was arrested to-day and the bonus were recovered. Result of a Practical Joke.

Providence, Sept. 3. While Mrs. N. S.

of Natioke, was out walking with two other ladies last evening, some mischievous boys rushed suddenly up to them and the ladies, thinking they were attacked by tramps, took to flight. Mrs. Northrup was go frightened that she fell unconscious and died while being carried home. Powderly Confers with Talmage. St Sept.

3. Messrs. T. V. strand master workman of the fnifhts of Labor, and chairman of the na tKiniil' executive committee of the order, and Turner, secietary of the latter hruiv hold a conferences with General Vuuuzer TU'J" the Wabash railway 3, Little Loss, but a Number Great Danger.

of Lives in New York, Sept. 4. The five story brick tenement house, No. 236 West Nineteenth street, was the scene of a panic at midnight to-night. The fire was discovered at 11 :40 o'clock and a call was sent out for the ambulances in the city.

The alarm for engines was slow and the hook and ladder company was summoned by messenger from Twentieth street. The company responded quickly. Smoke was rolling forth when the firemen came. Long extension ladders were run np the. face of the building, "which nine families were sleeping when the alarm was given.

Flames burst forth. Men, women and children pressed to the windows and mounted the roof. The firemen mounted the long ladders and several thrilling rescues -were effected. Water Wallace, a citizen, rescued Mrs. Springer from the third story window of No.

236 West Nintsenth street to the corresponding windows in No. 238. She was taken thence down a ladder. James McCartney, of Truck 12, carried out a man and woman from the third floor. Detective Wilson stood upon the awning of No.

236 and saved woman who jumped to his arms from the third floor. Altogether nine people were rescued from immediate danger of death. The thirty-five-foot ladder of the truck company, broke at the third floor four firemen were upon it. All four were precipitated on James Murray who stood at the bottom and who was badly cut and whose skull it is believed is fractured, All were taken to the New York hospitrl, he nre was caused by the explosion or a lamp. The ios3 is small.

THE CHOLERA. An Apparent Decrease in the Epidemic in Both Spain and France. Mvtjrid, Sept. 3. Throughout Spain yes terday there were 2, 941 new cases of cholera and 1, 000 deaths.

Cholera has broke out at Cadiz. The of ficial report shows forty-three cases and twenty-three deaths in that city. Paris, Sept. 3. M.

Allain-Targe, min ister of the interior, has started for Mar seilles and Toulon to ascertain what sanitary measures are needed at those places. Rome, Sept. 3. The situation at Trivio is impvoving. New caies of cholera are reported in Parma province.

Tocdon, Sept. 3. Ten deaths from cholera were reported in this city to-day, and fourteen last night. Seventeen patients were admitted to the hospitals, eight were discharged cured and 136 remain under treatment. The physicians declare that the cases here are now more amenable to treatment.

Deaths are reported from Mai lemon and other places and one from Brenn-dorf, in Transylvania. Gibraltar, Sept. 3. Four death from Cholera were reported here to-day. Washington, Sept.

3. Consul Mason reports from Marseilles that the most obvious sanitary precautions are utterly neglected there and that the city invites the ravages of cholera by the disgustingly filthy habits of its inhabitants. Many sailors on foreign vessels have died and there are no hopes that the plague will subside before colder weather comes. Manning Criticizes His Predecessor. Washington.

Sept. 3. A treasury official says that at no time within the past year could a bond call have been issued without entrenchment upon the gold fund or partly redeeming the bonds in silver. Manning thinks the latter was virtually done for many months under the last administration, course which he considers illegal. Want to Stop Silver Coinage.

New York, Sept. 3. Secretary Manning this afternoon met a small party of bankers in the treasury building. The bankers gath ered the assurance from the interview that the administration was a unit in a desire to abolish the silver coinage law at the next ses sion of congress. Settled in Sensible Style.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. 3. The strike of the Knights of Labor against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway ended to-day with the mutual signing of articles of agree ment regulating the "rates of wages and guaranteeing immunity to all the striking employes. Promised Aid Irom America.

Portree, Isle of Sfcye, Sept. 3. At the land conference here to-day, Mr. McGregor, of Chicago, In moving a motion ascribing the condition of the crofters to the action of their landlords, renewed his promise of moral and material support from America. Prospects for Tariff Legislation.

Washington, Sept. 3. Most of the con gressmen recently here think there will be little important tariff legislation during the comintr season, though Congressmen Hill is preparing a bill removing the duties on raw materials wmcn ne nopes to pass. Sudden Death of a Valuable Horse. Bridgeport, Conn.

Sept. 3. The trot ting horse Iron Age, owned in Norwich, Conn. dropped dead while trotting at the Gentlemens' Driving-park this afternonn, r.resumably from heart disease. The animal was valued at $3, 000.

Something Startling Suspected. Washington, Sept. 3. When the com missioners now at work in Boston finish their labors there, they are ordered to in vestigate the appraiser's office at New York, where a startling state or affairs is said to exist. Prohibitionists Callec? to Convention.

Davenport, la. Sept. 3. The chairman of the Iowa state Prohibition committee has issued a call for a state convention at Cedar Rapids September 23d, to nominate a can didate lor governor. Epidemic of Typhoid Fever.

Carbondale, Pa. Sept. 3. An epidemic of typhoid fever has broken out in Waymart in wayne county, ana is spreading to an alarming extent. Military Mutual Aid Association.

New Ytork, Sept. 3. The National Military Mutual Aid association to-day filed a certificate of incorporation. it up 1 si 1 1 1 I' 1 11 uf Hi.