Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

T1IE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1890-TWELYE PAGES. WORRIED STOCK BROKERS pISTKUST THE SOLDIERS, bk.dana vs. ex-peisidektcleveiasd WHILE THE MEN LOUNGE. Refuse to Retract or Apologize Beeigt. THOSE RUMORS AFFECTING THE WEST BIDE RAILWAY COMIilSE.

sTKlH ACTHOR1TJES FE Alt THE iKOOrS WILL AID THE SOCIALISTS. WOMEN AND LITTLE CHILDREN AT WORK IN THE BRICK.YAED3. about any settlement. Most of tha men are domz work on their own account. The following line of march has been decided upon for tne labor parade May From Bricklayers' Hall, Peoria and Monroe streets, to Despiaines, to Harrison, to Franklin, to Lake, to Wabash avenue, tT Van Buren, and thence to the Lake-Front Park.

The committee will hold meetings Friday and Monday evenings and Sunday from 3 to o'clock. RUGS, Officer of the Army Art In Fall 7 ra rbs the YVorklngmen, 10a It I with la the Event of Trouble the Will Fraternlxe witbv Them A Large and Sizes. Oriental, European, American, 4 ltattle In Dhomj- Stanley Bloody at Um-sele. rSSAl April 23. There is high palace tor stating that the army proposes a band in the 1st of Slay demonstra- Mr.

Yerkea Saya There Is No Danger of Quo Warranto Proceeding! Rein InstitutedHe Thinks the Whole Scheme Being Worked by a Clique of ML" Road People and That Their Success Would Prove Unprofitable to the People. Tne story of the quo warrantoproceedir.es against the West Chicago Street railway company which The Tribune published yesterday made a sensation on the Stock Exchange. Timid investors look for a controversy similar to that the Gas Trust is having. Tne price of tha stock dropped about two points. After operators in the market had time to study the situation, however, the conclusion was pretty general that the bringing of such proceed dissatisfaction existing ia the Cleveland Ha Not Repudiated His Chares.

New York Sun, April Yesterday morning tne New York Herald contained this reference to a recent episode Thursday It (the New York World) printed tvhat purported to be an interview with Mr Cleveland. It was really a brutal and malicious attack on a private citizen, written by a penny a liner in th last stages of Drain softening. The publication of such an interview laid the whole office open to suspicion that It whs also sufferinir from the same disease. Mr. Cleveland of course thundered.

Yesterday morning, therefore, the concern editorially confessed that only fourteen lines in an article a column long contained the truth, while the other' thirteen-fourteenths were false. If tne Herald turns back to the supposed confession of the New York World, it will perceive on close inspection a clause whicu may serve to modify the opinion expressed in tne passage quoted above. Indeed, it renders the preteudea retraction of no value to Mr. Cleveland. The italics are ours: After a thorough Investigation we are satisfied that all Mr.

Cleveland said or vublication of a personal character was contained In the first fourteen lines of the remarfca attributed to him, and that he did not uae the ccarse ana Intemperate personal expressions attributed to him in a subsequent portion of the interview. This, of course, means nothing except that such epithets of personal abuse as Mr. Cleveland permitted himself to apply to Mr. Dana in the presence of the World reporter were originally intended by Mr. Cleveland for the ere at The Btrlke Thoaght to Be About Over-One or the Assaulted Carpenters Dying Journeymen 8tIU "Waiting- for the New Organization or Bosses to Grow Larger The United States Express Company Trying to Avoid Trouble.

The big brickyard of William Miller, on' Ashland avenue, above Diversey 6treet, presented a novel scene yesterday. The work of mixing tne clay and molding it into the forms of bricks had been done, but the mold-ers and burners had left tne yard. In the center of the vast spread of damp clay stood a baby carriage. Within it was a babe cooing in the sun. Kneeling on the ground near by was a woman actively engaged in hacking bricks.

Hacking is the technical idiom used by brickmakers to describe the lifting of the bricks from their fiat positions and setting them upon their Bides, one above the Jother, three bricks high. The woman worked with great rapidity. Not far off was a little bare-headed girl of 6 or 7 years doing the same kind of work, but she did not work MILWAUKEE CARPENTERS TO STRIKE They Will Go Out May 1 to Enforce Their Demand for an Eight Hour Day. Milwaukee, April 23. Special.

The Milwaukee carpenters will strike May The Contracting Carpenters' Association after a lengthy discussion tonight refused to accept the proposition of the Carpenters' Council for eight hours' work and eight hours' pay. In Milwaukee thera are 2,000 carpenters, of whom but 900 are members of the Council, out the officers of trie union claim that at least 1,500 will join in tbe strike if one is inaugurated. A mass-meeting of the Carpenters' Council in the Freie Germeinde Hall tonight was addressed by W. H. Eiver of Chicago, the District Organizer.

It was announced in the meeting -vain j. fa" unAPtoil fhfit trin nffifflra urn Iti9l--rul mith tha ti. lr Y. main full sympat it ran and file are not BPPeased Prreaaed remuueration there is danger that tha 1st of May tha army will frater- Displayed in daylight and sent on approval to insure satisfactory selection. The only thoroughly complete stock in cago, and at as low prices as in the world.

la View OI tills uiwo vi tuiiis great ir.eo. An have Daea taken dv trie author- that four carpenters had gone to Chicago this afternoon to take the places of tnS atrikers. although Secretary Stein and Chi Mr. Kliver met them at the depot and attempted to persuade them to remain. A telegram was sent to tbe Chicago council that 1 pr.

Haase, the well-known member of Reictisrath for the Silesian towns, has st, returned from a tour throuch tha disturbed districts of the country. He consider, the situation serious indeed and expresses fears, grounded on his personal observation of the condition of the people, that a extremely disastrous outbreak of the feel-in" of the working classes is imminent if circumstances should offer any encouragement givtnst vent to their sentiments. The Austrian workmen, he says, are badly and ooorly nourished, and ere driven DeDentor the reporter and not for the on b- the men from nere had Deen spottea, ana that if they ever returned they would find no employment in tnis cu.jr. juoncuuugi ings was not so important in affecting the value of the stock as was at first supposed, and the market became firmer. It was further bolstered by dispatches displayed by brokers purporting to be from the Attorney-General denying the original story.

These dispatches must have been manufactured here, however, if the statements made to The Tribune's correspondent at the Attorney-General's office in Springfield are correct. President Yerkes gave his opinion of tha situation as follows: "This effort to institute quo warranto proceedings Is an inheritance from the party that was short of West Side stock three months sgo when the price was down to about 90. It is conducted practically by the same people, but a new clique has joined issues in the matter. These new peopie represent the West Side Rapid Transit company. The idea that this action is for the beneht of the public is ridiculous.

It is for the benefit of about a the contracting carpenters was not reported to the mass-meetinK tonight, but Secretary steadily, as every few momenta 6he would run back to her mamma and show her some piece of dirt that seemed to her to be particularly pretty. A few rows away a pretty girl of 16 was hacking bricks, a boy still younger assisting her. To the extreme left of the yard was tha bent form of an old woman. She was also at work. Away oft in tae corner two horses plodded patiently around a pit of clay, drawing after them a huge wheel, which ground up and mixed the clay.

Seated upon the extended axle of the wheel to which the horses were hitched wa3 a little Stein says it means a strike. pftTTsiriiTT Pa. Arril23. lSpecial.1 The 25,000 miners of tne anthracite coal-tields of Pennsylvania toaay penctveu a ucw uigauiza-tion cailed the Workingmen's Protective Association of the Anthracite B.egion, which is BARGAIN CARPETS to admit to membership au classes 01 mine and railroad labor. The Reading railroad company and mine owners are determined the new union shall not succeed, and the most stringent measures will doubtless be adopted, and it may ieaa to eariy ana Berious trouble.

This lic. lhe reporter printed what he heard Mr. Cleveland really say, not what Mr. Cleveland understood that ho was aaymg for publication. Up to tbe present time there has been no authoritative dental by Mr.

Cleveland of the grossly false and indecent language attributed to him. He has neither repudiated the shamelessly base and cowardly charge that the Sun has attacked Mrs. Cleveland, nor attempted to prove it. It is true that some of Mr. Cleveland's political associates, wiser than himself, have been making friendly efforts in newspaper offices and elsewhere to rescue him from the predicament in whicn tha unexpected publication of his words involved him.

But there is one circumstance which indicates with sufncientois-tinctness whether these friendly and ingenious efforts are inspired by interest in tne cause of abstract truth or merely by a sudden solicitude for the political prospects ot a supposed candidate. The interview appeared Thursday morning last. Thursday afternoon and Friday morning passed without any real or pretended denial of the truth of the interview. The attempt to discredit the World reporter did not begin until Friday afternoon, after tne Hun had replied to Mr. Cleveland, and after the extent of the damage he had inflicted upon himself had become tully apparent to every person of common sense.

Alter an investigation of our own as to the circumstances attending the interview we are satisfied that the report printed in the World was inaccurate only bo far as it failed to exhibit the language employed by Mr. Wee PltUbnrg Railroad Men May Strike. Pittsburg, April 23. The men pre sented their final proposition to the railroads today, and in each case were given a de to tae brandy shops to seen relief from their serable condition. Tueir raeo against tha Govrnment and all things above Uiem 13 ihe more bitter because they are totally unable eive vent to their grievances by reason of me oppressive laws which keep them gagged.

Tha meetings are dissolved by toe police, a tbey do not possess any raochise by cTeans of wbieh they mieht assert tneir judgment and lina an escape for tneir wrath. Vtoolv the Austrian Government but all the European Governments are maninsr the 8rocrest preoarationa to nip in the bud any disorders that mav apoear during the labor demonstrations on May-day. rtie great difficulty, however, is 10 decide how far quiet demonstrations may be permitted with safety. In most cases the men will be permitted to parade as long as they behave ouietly, but it is considered necessary that poiice and the military shall bo carefully 03 tie watch for any signs of an outbreak. Berlis, April The Emperor, who for ome past has Been endeavorinz to see wiiat effect toleration and kindness would tave on the Socialist agitators, has now determined to take an opoosite course repard-ite tuo proposed 1st of May demonstrations.

Pavin been informed that the Socialists lass dressed in bright colors, with her hair flowing down her back. Sne was sitting with her back to the horses. If the beasts halted in their monotonous journey she would turn irouDd and ply them with a long buggy whip and in her shrill voice command them to proceed. A reporter was one of tha few witnesses of the scene. He had just started in to make a round of brickyards in the northwestern section of the city to see how the work was being affected by the strike which the brickmakers had inaugurated the day before.

Not far oft was a yard where everything was in active operation. Here a bright young American workman was found. We are making only 7,000 brick for a day's work at tne same pay for which we made 8,000 last summer," ha said. We are satisfied and don't intend to strike." He was told of the scene at Miller's. 44 Bah," he said, that's nothing.

If you will take the trouble to look around, especially in cisive answer. The rauroaas reiuse to acceae to the demands of tha men, and tne men refuse to agree to the compromise offered by dozen men wno set tnemseives up as the whole West Side. The way they have got their rapid transit scheme to its present stage by bulldozing the people and making tnem believe it is something tha West Side cannot get along without is a sufficient guarantee of their want of integrity. "The railway company should not be compared with the Gas Trust. The conditions are dissimilar.

The railway laws especially provide for the leasing of one street railway company by another. We had that question looked into by the City Government when it was thought the West Side Street railway company had no right to use tne tracks of the North Chicago Street Railroad company in making tha loop at La Salle street. These people have given it out that the West-Sidei are much averse to the combination of the different street railway companies. the roads. The matter now lies in tne nanas of the Supreme Council 01 tne eaerauon.

300 pieces Worsted Velvet Carpet, $1.00 a yard. Worth 1.50 ayard. A meeting of 100 non-union men was neia tonight, ana they rejected tne terms offered by Superintendent ntcaira 01 mo leuusyimui and decided to cast tneir 1011 wim Manager Holcomb' Denver Visit. Denveb, April 23. Special Gen the yards out beyond Western avenue, you will see hundreds of women and children do eral Manager Holcomb ol the mon acme went through to Boston today for a consulta Cleveland in the full measure of its violeuce, its almost inconceivable grossnfcss, and its tion with the directors.

Ail tne neaas 01 ae- ine reverse is tne case. II the roads were not run in connection with each other the passengers would be obliged to pay two and in some cases three fares where they now pay but one. I look on the whole matter as an effort on the part of unscrupulous people to endeavor to use the Attorney-General and ing the same thing everyday. They get 12 cents a thousand bricks for You will probably rind their men-folks at home rushing tna growler' or at some saloon partments are here, and tney nave been in close conference morning and afternoon. drinking beer and talking strike." At various yards the men were worKing.

They refuse to soeak about their business, but it is supposed to have reference to the recent conferences witb road hands. Rumor has it that a erenerai strike is pending, but The employers offered to allow them to make only 7,000 a day, and they went back to work 3 in tbe niornina-. This aiternoon the employ nothing definite is known. ers will hold a meeting at the corner of Ful-lerton and Cly bourn avenues to determine if they will allow the to become In the Labor Field. Two hundred men employed by the East jAKES-H-VAMERaG permanent.

Of course this day only applies to the hand yards. At the steam yards Omaha Land company near Cut Off Island, Wabash-av. end Adams-st unprintable prolanity. In discussing the subject it ia proper to add this: The occasion of the interview and tne exciting cause of Mr. Cleveland's loss of self-control were the publication in the Sun Wednesday morning, April 16, of a dispatch from Washington malting certain statements about the ex-President's physical development.

Precisely the same dispatch from Washtnaton was printed that same morning by Mr. Cleveland's close personal friend and political ally, Maj. Charles H. Jones, in the news columns of the St. Louis licpublic, tha most constant and aevoted of all the newspaper organs of Mr.

Grover Cleveland: from the St. Louit Republic, Clwrfand Organ, of April 16. GREAT MfcN TOO FAT. MB. CLEVELAND.

ALARMED AT HIS OBESITY, 13 UNDER TREATMENT. Washington, d. April 13 (Special to the St. Louis Republic. Alarming rumors current for several weeks among personal friends of the Clevelands in this city are confirmed by infor Wabash-av.

and Adams-st. struck yesterday for increasea wages. tbe men are paid by the day and work eight the courts to work out their private schemes to a profit. I think it is one of tha most barefaced attempts to hoodwink the judiciary that I have ever heard or. It would be difficult to find another set of people who would have tbe impudence to attempt such a thing.

If their fondest hopes were realized what would the effect be The West Chicaero Street railroad company would dispose of its stock in the Chicago West Division Street railroad company, pay off its bonds, and discharge tha first mortgage, which is now secured on the property of the company. We would tnen be in a position to execute another mortgage for any sum np to The passengers who now ride over three roads would, instead of paying one fare, pay three. Tha lease of the est Division company to the West Chicago Street rail A strike was begun yesteraay oy tne gins hours. Its seem to be the general opinion that all the yards will again be in full opera A reduction employed at the Cleveland Target works at Findlay. O.

The girls have been paid S3 and per week and demand II. SWISS EMBROIDERED tai laid plans for concerted action on that day be has decided to have recourse to the most strlneent preventive measures. Forty halls that had already been rented Dv labjr oreanizations will ba closed Alay Pay; ail liquor 6loons will be compelled to close their doors, ana strong guards will be at the entrances. Street gatherings are forbidden, and those disobeying the orders will be instantly placed under arrest. In fact.

Berlin will be declared in a state of siege for cee day. as bloodshed is apprehended by the auihoritiea. BLOODT BATTLE IN DAHOMEY. five Hundred Native Warriors Reported Bil In with the French. Paris, April 23.

Advices from Lagos state ihat the French garrison at Porto Novo, having been warned that the Dahomans were advancing upon the place, sallied out to meet the enemy. The Dahoman army was met marching to attack Forto Novo and a battle which lasted two hour toon place. Five buadred of the Dahomans were Killed. Fifty Frenchmen were wounded. The advices make no mention of any of tee French soldiers being killed.

Losdox, April 23. It is reported that the battle in Dahomey was a victory for the Dahomans. The facta were suppressed in Tans. A DINS EE IX HONOR OF STANLEY. tion before the week is over.

A VICTIM OF THE STRIKERS DYING. It is reported from Milwaukee mat ueorge SamuelJohnson, a carpenter, is lying at Palmer of Chicago has an agent in that city offering carpenters $3.53 per day for eight hours' work bis home, No. 51 Fairfield avenue, in a dying FLOUNCISGS. condition, the result of injuries inflicted by a ana rauroaa transportation to uuicag ladies' French Pattern Bonnets. The miners of the Kanawha Valley, W.

crowd of striking carpenters last Monday. vesteraav asked the operators to appoint a Johnson and his brother were working on equal to 20 and, in many i n-stances, 30 and 50, has been made thro- the new building at Robey street and Arm- time for the consideration of the recent advance of prices. The miners are said to be weakening. itasre avenue, and because of their relusal to loin the strikers were set upon and beat The yardmen of the C-nicago ana JNortn-western railway company at Oshkosh, went mation received a day or two direotly from New York to the effect that the ex-President has at last consented to consult a specialist ia relation to the abnormal and constantly increasing en with heavy Bcantlings. Samuel had his skull fractured, and on a strike yesterday for an increase of pay.

A road company would still hold good. There is no power that can destroy it. It is in strict accordance with the laws of the State of Illinois and within the powers granted by the charter of the company. The stock would really be worth more, lor the publio would have to pay mora for being carried in the cars of th various companies." Springfield, April 23. Special.

Attorney-General Hunt left the city last his doctors fear has sustained internal injuries which will result fatally, His brother was severely pounded, but his iniuries are not serious. William Warneke. 25c 3S piece! 35c A Manufacturers 40c Sample Line, 50C 27 and 45 Inches Wide, 60C AT I -g 75c less JL-aJ Tari THAN price. who lives on Upton street near Milwaukee avenue, was tne leader of the assaulting party. He was arrested yesterday, and after belnir Identified by the brothers was locked the The African Explorer Banqueted at up at the West Chicago Avenue Poiice Station.

Serireant Beeley. who was assaulted Tues large amount of ireipnt nas accumulated at me station ana it is thought that the company will acceue to the demands of tbe men. The Miners' Progressive Union of Lake Superior the name adopted by the big miners' mass-meeting at Ironwood, Mich. The membership now numbers over 8,000 men and will be extended to Include all the principal mines in Wisconsin and the Northern Peninsula. The men protest that they don't intend to strike.

Among the building trades in New York the bricklayers have made a contract for nine hours, the plasterers have secured eight, the mosaic tne layers want nine, tbe carpenters demand eight. The stonecutters have had eieht hours for a number of years.and so no general strike is likely unless the demands of the carpenters are refused and tne other trades strike out of sympathy. "WHAT THE WEATHER WILL BS TODAY. day while endeavoring to place a company of striking carpenters under arrest, is still sore trotn his injuries and will not be on duty for evening to attend tbe United States Court of Claims at Washington next week, and no positive information could be obtained regarding his reported connection with the quo warranto proceedings against the West Chicago Street Railroad company, his assistant positively refusing to say anything upon tbe subject. From what points can be gathered, however, taken with the visit to this city of Attorneys Bisbee and Riddle, who are understood to be interested in such a suit, and the fact that they had a long consultation with the Attorney-General before his departure for Washington, the indications are that the report has good foundation ana that the Attorney-General has at least been asked to participate in a suit of this charac several davs.

The men who were arrested. all of whom are residents of Lake, claim they aid not know Beeiey was an officer. development of fat with which be has been afflicted lor many years, but especially since he left Washington, and that he has learned that his fatness is nothing lest than a disease, and one that must result fatally in a comparatively short time unless it la cured, or at least checked. He has lately been gaining at the rate of twen-. ty-flve pounds a month, and this fresh fat, added to his already enormous proportions, has been smothering every vital organ In his body.

In pursuance of the advice obtained, which confirmed fears that Mr. Cleveland's friends have entertained for some time although Mr. Cleveland himself had not up to that time shared In them Mr. Cleveland, so letters from New York state, placed himself under the care of a practitioner of the Schweninger system of fat reduction, from which he i to receive daily treatment until he Is cured. It is said that one feature of the treatment la the ex-President's case will be a dally exercise In a sort of treadmill, or "mountain climber," invented by Dr.

Schweninger. An encouraging addition to this information Is that the doctors have decided that Mr. Cleveland has no physical ailment except fat; that his organs are all in a healthy condition and that if he can be relieved of the enormous load ot fat he is compelled to carry about they will resume their usual functions in a healthy manner and enable Mr. Cleveland to live out the natural term of his life It is said that the representations made by the doctors have seriously alarmed Mr. Cleveland, and that he has determined to follow exactly the orders of his physicians.

Such cases as Mr. Cleveland's are, so a well-known doctor said to-nieht, not unknown, but are rare enough to be of great medical interest, especially where, as in this instance, they are clearly defined and separate from complicating ailments. He predicted that if Mr. Cleveland case was as stated, it would become a famous case ia medical history. 50 Pes.

Black LACE Drapery Nets as he had on no uniform. i'hey were arraigned before Police Magistrate Caldwell yesterday and secured continuances until May 2, all being released on furnishing bonds of $200 each. Onlv one assault case growing out of the (89c) American Legation, Kroa.els. CFECIAT, CAB1 DISPATCH TO TBI TRIBPJTa. Cnpvri-jht.

tssO. tiv Jaws Gordon Bennett 1 Brussels, April This evening a dinner In honor of Stanley was given at the American Legation by Minister Terrell. In addition to Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Terrell the following guests were present: Prince de Cbiroay, Minister of Foreign Affairs: Comta D'Oultremont, Grand Marshal of the Court; Baron Lamoermont, President of the Anti-Slavery Conference; Uomte D'Alvensleben, German Minister; M.

Bource, French Minister; S. R. Thayer, United States Minister at Tbe Hague; Charles Emory Smith, United States Minister to Russia; 1L Burenstam. Swedish Minister, M. Asruera, Spanish Minister; Comte Khevenhuller Metsch, Austrian Minister; Sir John Kirk, the distinguished traveler in Africa M.

Van Baron de Renzis, Italian Minister: CoL Roosevelt, United States CodsuI at Brussels; Capt Nelson, Dr. Parke, Mr. Monteney ana Mr. Wilson, Stanley's secretary. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ter; but it is prooaoie no action win oa strike was reported yesterday. Chris Web all, before the-latter's return. taken, if at All Silk, Beg. value, $1.25 per yard. ber, working on a building at Wentworth Thb Tribcnk correspondent was assured that no dispatches or correspondence with out-our Trimmed Millinery Stock, thus affording a selection from our Imported Model Hats and Bonnets at prices less than actual Importation Cost.

$20 Hats and Bonnets ForS10.00 $25 Hats and Bonnets For $13.00 $30 Hats and Bonnets For $15.00 with corresponding reductions on all High Novelty Millinery Goods. We also offer a large number of entirely new styles our own make comprising improvements on the imported models and original designs, which are uniformly marked 20 lower than elsewhere in Chicago for similar qualities. MILLINERY 2D FLOOR. Ask to see them. avenue and Chestnut street, was attacked by union men, and hts tools were taken away Official Forecast Furnished by the United States Signal Service Bureau.

Office of Chief Signal Service Officer, Washington, D. April 2a Forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday For Illinois and Indiana, fair, clearing in southern cooler, northerly winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair, cooler, northwesterly winds.

Cautionary signal3 are displayed on Lake Michigan. The rivers will falL Irom nun. 111s assailants nave not own brokers regarding the matter had beea sent from the office denying or affirming the rested. CARPENTERS 8TTXX1 WAITING. The more active members of the Boss Car penters' and Builders' Association spent tha day in getting recruits lor thRir organization 500 DOZEN LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, FINE LINEN, Embroidered, Hemstitched.

Scalloped, Bordered, regular 25c duality. United States Signal Office, Chicago, April 23 7 m. Local forecast for Chicago Fifteen new members were admitted and others promised to attend the regular meeting this evening at No. 116 Fifth avenue. Another conference was had during the day between tha Aroitration Committee of tha and vicinity: Fair, cooler, northerly winds.

Ita, a I i Extraordinary Number of Irish Estates on THREE BOYS INJUKED AT A 1TEE. new bosses" ana tne journeymen, out no definite arrangement was reached. It was Piatt of cburvatlon. I a. the Market Foreign lAVte Tor Mad and Zxvmt CahU.l Cares the Result of Hypnotic Influence.

St. Louis, April 23. Special. Ia a paper read before the Missouri Homeopathic Society today Dr. Josnua Thome of Kansas City relates some astonishing cures effected by putting his patients under hypnotic influence.

The first case was that of a widow laly suffering from acute mania due to the tact that her two children, daughters, had committed suicide while in delirium. She was put in a trance sleep every day for a week. Her mind was completely restored and she has since married. White Caps Raid ft Reservation. St.

Louts, Ma, April 23. Advices from the Chickasaw Indian Nation say that a large band of White Caps raided a wide section of the southern portioa of the reservation last night, whipped a number of men and gave them notice to quit the nation in five days. A number of other persons who were not whipped were notified to leave in ten days. A good deal of excitement is said to exist today tn the section raided and a number of the people notified to leave are prepariing to move into Texas. Abilene.

Bismarck. N. Buffalo. N. 7 3, dO.OO 6B Rain.

.04 30.44 42 4 iN. Fair iW.t 4S 68 S. W. Cl'ndy .04 iiO.12 70 1U a. .02 m.U 74 W.

Clear. 40 4tiiS. m.Vi 62 70 N. Fair Losdos, April 23. Mr.

Balfour has declined to acceda to Mr. Sexton's request that he shall place cn the table in Parliament the reports which have been obtained by tne (Jovernment in relation to the present condition of the Landed Estates Court. This department also exhibits the newest things in Trimming Laces, Lace articles in Neckwear, handrun Scarfs, Collarettes, etc, at extremely low prices. Cairo, 111 A Section of Wooden Sidewalk Falls Ten Feet Dematre by the Blaze. At a fire at Noa.

24 and 26 North Clinton street at 6 o'clock last evening a section of the plank sidewalk in front of the vacant lot on the northwest corner ot Randolph and Clinton streets gave way ana precipitated about forty people a distance 01 ten feet. A small-sized panic resulted, and for a time it looked as if there would be a good many maimed and injured. But oaly hnv, lirt James Martin. 9 tacitly understood thaf.the new bosses' association shall endeavor to increase its membership until it can guarantee the employment of 5,000 men, although this number will not be insisted on. There is some talk of reviving the citizens' movement.

This time the acuon is said to proceed from some of the old Master Carpenters' Association. D. P. Pwawiins, Presiaent of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, ar-rivea in the city yesterday and spent some time with the Carpenters' Council ana at tbe different headquarters of the unions. He said he had never seen such a perfect organ Lnarleston, Chicaco H0.08 64 7LMCaim.

Cl'udy Cincinnati, Cleveland, Uavennort. du. 14 62 rr. 80.12 6U 68iN. W.

Cl'udy 29. H6 64 54 Cl'udy .04 HO. IS 68 Clear. It is generally believed that this refusal on tie part of the Irish Secretary 13 due to his dosire to prevent it becoming known what an extraordinary number of estates are now Denver, les Moines, Ietroit, Mich. Dodge City, Dubuque, la 30.10 62 6SiW tl'udv .02 H0.10 64 62 Cl'udy .16 60 W.

Clear 41.1 4SiN Fair i29.72 80i I I uuiuttt. Minn. F.I Faso, years old, of No. 45 South Peoria street, had his right leg broken, and Eddie Jennings, 14 years old. and Frank Edwards, 12 years old, receivea several severe bruises.

The fire was in a three-story brick build Erie. fu. Galventon. Tex in court. He fears that if they should be tSrown upon the market the price of land in Ireland would come down with a run, and tne effect would bo extremely disastrous to tae Oovernment scheme for selling land to tenants at the prices fixed by the Land-Purchase bill.

The Parneihtes are trying now to fet tne facts elsewhere, but thus far have not met with success. Grand Haven, Mich. tireen Bay, Wis. Proposals yos nrDiAH strppuES transportation. Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs.

WaRbimrton. April lo. proposal, indorsed ITuposals for Beer (Olds for Beef must be submitted in separate envelopes. Bacon, klour. Clothing, or Transportation, etc" (at the case may be), end directed to the Commisionef ot Indian Affairs, Noa.

ia and 6T Wooster-st, heif York, will be received until 1 p. m. ot Tuesday. Ma; 20. 1S30, lor urnisbing tor the Indian service about miMJUpounds Bacon, pounds Baef on tha hoof.

pounds Bet Beef, -mxm pounds Heans. 63.W0 pounds BafcinK Powder, aiH.UUU i pounds Corn. pounds CoOee. pounds lonr. 5o.U) round Million Pounds Helena, modi Huron, S.

Indianapolis, Ind Jacksonville, aO.10 60 66 8. W. C't'udT .03 30.06 74 78, S. CI "nay .13 30.10 46 64! Fair. 80.21 44 64 N.

Clear. 30.24 46 48 N. K-. Cl'udy .02 30.H2 48 64 IN. Clear.

30.14 62 tibia .00 30.32 68 76 8. Clear 3U.20 52 72iN Cler. 30.20 42 66iN Clear 30.34 32 66 Clear 3U.14 48 66 N. E-. 311.42 38 42 1 N.

W. Cl'ndv 29.85 56 66is. W. Cl'udy 30.44 40 40 Clear. 30.20 62 66'S.

Rain-. .08 30.18 72 BUS. Fair 30.141 681 'udy I 30.24 68 76 S. Cl'udy MEIER 80 UUU DOUDds Lard, 7u0 barrels Mess Fork, li poand Kice. ization and complete tie-up.

OTHER LABOR DISPUTES. The demand of tne harnessmakers for an increase in wages of 15 per cent for all branches of the trade will lead to a strike if the men persist in the demand. It would throw about 300 men in tbe large shops out of work and also an indefinite number who work in little retail shops. The strike is announced to take place April 28. The demand of the gasfitters for a minimum rate of wages of $3.50 a day will not be granted by the employers.

E. Baggot and M. J. Carboy, the two largest employers, say they can get other men to take tha places of the gasfitters; that the latter have no organization to enforce their demands, and that there is little work now. In anticipation of a strike the gasfitters will be discharged at the end of the week.

The coopers and butchers at the Stock-Yards have received no reply to their communication asking for a conference with the Oatmeal. AU.iiU) pounds Oats, Dto.UW pounua La Crosse. Manistee, Mich Marquette, Milwaukee, Minnelosa. Moor head, Minn Nashville, Tenn New Orleans. La.

New Itork Norfolk, Va. Omaha, Neb MJUU pounds Tea, pounds fall. pouuds WiU.Ulu pounds turr. and pound Wheat. ing owned by Mrs.

HilL the two lower floors of which were occupied by Ferry Green, manufacturers of picture frames and moldings, and who suffered a loss ot about 17,500. The Raymond Lead company occupied tha upper floor, and were damaged about 2,500. The building was damaged to the amount of $3,000. The losses are fuily covered by insurance. Cheyenne, April 23.

Special. Fire in No. 4 mine is still raging and an attempt to save the mine has been abandoned. Flames shoot 100 feet in the air from tha mine opening. Fifteen miners, a volunteer party fighting the fire, were burned by an explosion last night.

Openings to tne mine are being banked up In an attempt to smother the flames. The loss to tha Union Pacific will reach 11,000.000. Also Blankets. Woolen and Cotton uooas (consisting Three American to Oo to Jail. London, April 23.

The trial ot the three Americans who gave their names as Frank Lackrose, William Smith, and Charles Robinson, who were arrested on tha charge of attempting to rob Bank-Clerk Stone of a bag containing worth of checks, notes, and paid, WDich he was about to deposit in the Bank, took place today and resulted in tie conviction ot the prisoners. They were each sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment at hard labor. In part of Hi King, i.vaw yarns; oimumh o.iw, yards: Irillir, 14.UUU yards; Duck, tree from all vara: Denims. yards; Ginebann. CHOCOLATE DRAIN and EATEN EVERY YEAR.

0W yards; Kentucky Jeans, li.iwuyarus; i.uev,ui.. yards; Brown Sheeting. tdou.OUU yards; Bleached Hieet-ing 26.U0U yards; Hickory shirttnu. IaMaj yards: fhirtinu, T.UWJ yarns; insey. v.iwu.u.

Groceries. Notions. Hardware, Medwal Supplies. bchool books, nu 'k ii-articles, such as Harness, Plows. Hake, fcorks.

ete, and for about Wagons required for the service to be delivered at Chicago. Kansas City, and fcioux City. t. sk voi a Tiay 30.06 68 64 S. W.

Cl'udy 311.24 70 74 8. Clear 30.14 42 64 N. CI 'udy .04 30.06 60 64 Cl'udy 30.12 60. 70 S. Cl'udy .04 30.26 48 64 N.

W. Fair 30.00 62 64 S. .08 30.1J 64 (aw. Cl'udy 30.10 66 62 Clear 30.08 70 72 Calm. Cl'udy 30.04 66 72 CI 'Udy .02 30.10 6i 68 Cl'udy .08 30.10 70 74 S.

Cl'udy 30.08 40 3. W. Cl'udy 30.26 4o Clear BECAUSE OT" ALL Oswexn, N. Y. Fensaoola.

Fla. Port Huron. Mich Rochester, N. St. Louis.

Mo t- Paul. Minn tslt Lake City, Utah Sandusky, Sioux City, Hprinaneld, 111- bpringtleld. Mo. Toledo, O. Vicksburg.

Miss San Francisco, Portland, Ore. WHY? The Member for East Bristol Dead. London. Anril 23. Mr.

ITandel Cossham, CHOUOLAIM is the Purest and tha Best. packers about tbe introduction of the eieht- COL. DAVIS DECLINES TEE PLAC3. hour aay except from two firms, said to be Also for such vagousa bu u. to the climate of the Paclfle toast, with California brakes, delivered at fan Jraoscisco.

Also transportation for suon of the aniclea. goods, and supplies that may not be contracted for to be delivered at theAgencies. Bids must be made out on Government blanks. Schedules the kind. N.

K. Fair bank Co. and Fowler Bros. or tt Would Not Accept the Chairmanship Morning reports. Paris Exposition, i8Sp: 3 Grand Prizes 5 Gold Medala.

These two are reported to be willing to adopt the svstem. A joint committee of tha coopers and butchers will determine the time for which a final demand for an eight-hour day hail be made. If it is refused a strike and quantities or mmtw "kv each agency and school, and the k.nds and quantmes Catarrh IS a blood disease. Until tne poison la expelled from the system, there caa be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayert Sarsaparilla the best of all blood purifiers.

The sooner you begin the better delay is dangerous. I was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but receivea no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and completely restored my health." Jesse XL Boggs, Holman's Mills, N. C. "When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was reo ommended to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its efficacy.

Having tried so many remedies, with little benefit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. I became emaciated from loss appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had cured, of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease is through the blood.

Charles H. Moloney, 113 River Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PBXPABXO BT Dr. J. C.

Ayer Co, Lowell, Mass. Price fl; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. HOTEL PRESTON, In gross, or an oiner cwm blank proposals, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of delivery, term, of conwact Liberal, member of the House of Commons for East Bristol, died suddenly today at the National Liberal Club from heart disease, The deceased member, who was in his sixty-'nh year, was an advanced Radical, and an un-n-nenmg Home-Ruler. The vacant seat is safe far the Liberals.

Mr. Cossham carried it in tj majority and in lsstS by 1,736 majority. Ready to Give Up the Government. P.10 de Janeiro, March 6. Gen.

Deodoro Foaseca, the head of the Provisional Government, says he is determined to deliver up will follow. The date will be May 1 or June 1, Frank Havlick, Michael Winter, Frank Ask for YELLOW WRAPPER payment. Iran a porta nun rum, iary Instructions will be furnished upon application to the Indian Office in Washington, or to and Shimack. and Charles Wr alter, strikers who interfered with carpenters at work on Stanis New xora: tne umiii.c, v. sigtence.

O. 8. A at Cheyenne. Chicago. laven-wSrth.

Oraaha7. Lo- laus Acdrziszak's new building at the corner of Seventeenth and Lincoln streets Tuesday For Fale Everywhere. BMCH HOUSE, OM SQUARE, SEW TOSL afternoon, were arraigned before Justice Movements of Ocean Steamships. London The steamer Majestic, from New York April 15 for Liverpool, arrived at Queens-town at 6:48 a. m.

The time of her passage was six days eight hours and fifty-eight minutes. Her daily runs were 434, 331, 448, 437,. 4 12, ana 347 miles. New York Arrived, steamer Devonla, from Glasgow. Glasgow Arrived.

Beleravia, from New York, and Canadian, from Philadelphia. London Arrived, Persian Monarch, from New York. Sighted. Hatien, from New Orleans. Liverpool Sailed, Andean, for New Orleans.

DAMAGES DEMANDED OF CBUSADESS. Francisco; tne i-ownicr. Yankton. 8. Dakota; Arkansas pty.

Caldwel T-pVka. and Wiclnut, Kansas; and Tucson. Arizona. The right is reserved by the Government to reject tbe State Central Committee. CoL George R.

Davis said yesterday in reference to tna dispatches from Washington that Senators Cullom and Far well were of the opinion that it would be wise to make him Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. I cannot accept the position. Mv duties as County Treasurer and as one of the directors of the World's Fair forbid iL Besides I don't know much about the Politics of the State outsiae of Cook County, i'm willing to lend all tha assistance I can to the party in Cook County, and will act in whatever position tne Republicans henuk me to, no matter at whatever personal incon- VeYouebave heard that Gen. Martin is to retire from the Chairmanship" 1 have? 1 understand Gen. Martm wants to retire." Wrha will be his successor!" 1 have heard Maj.

Tanner mentioned. -r DTiri ex-Senator A Tnnoo Dovle vesterday for disorderly conduct. we Government to the Legislative Congress Just Winter was fined $5 and costs. The others any and all bids, or any par us soon as nossioie. ana toat internal were discharged.

Peace and order shall be maintained, let it The committee of the employes of tha Son Tihall be made for the supplies by congress. Bids will be opened at the hour andday above stated, and bidder, are invited to be present at the 'Pfn tar- cost wnat it may. United States Express company met Man YFFICE OF CHIEF QT7ARTEB.M AST'S H. CHI- I I in inni 'U l-ti. Sealed nrooosals.

in trip ager H. Crosby yesterday afternoon and submitted their grievances as outlined at licate, subject to usual conditions, will tie receijd h. until 11 o'clock a. central time, Monday. May titled checks AH Dio.8 nine "YVrfJt.r trw.

ii checks or raits upon some Cnited Mates Depos-ltoryCof Bank of an trMcujeo. mi for at least live per cent of the amount ot me T. 3. MOKGAN. Commissioner.

the meeting of tne employes last Sunday isaa, and then opened for furnishing fuel, foratse, and straw required by Quartermaster Department ni.v. i-inir tiscal Tear commencing July 1. The conference was friendly, but Mr. Crosby secured a promise from the men not to OT7IC5 divulge anything that was said or agreed to. 18MU Preference will be Riven to articles ot domestic production, conditions of quality and price (including n-ira nt fnr.iun nroductions tbe duty tneremi) Pr.

District, Tompkins, ter the conference said there Brevities by Cable. The Pope is incensed at tha Archbishop of maples, and tne latter will be superseded by the present Nuncio at Munich. The hood caused by the overflow of the fining li'ver, in New bouth Wales, is subsiding. a una ha been opened for the beneht ot the unrrers by the flood. The London VhronicVu correspondent at rv etersburg denies that the Grand Duke vonstautiae has been arrested.

The report was the Grand Duke's arrest had followed the discovery that he tu nlnttinir utraintt the Crar. The me; would not be a strike. They were told that Tilto ADril 21. ld. proposals wni until o'clock m.

on Saturday, being equal. Proposals for delivery at other points in entertained. The United States reserves think Mat Tanner would be a firsVclass man for Million. I notice that he is not a lur www it- luisceiiBi't matters would bo adjusted satisfactorily to the lulu day oi y. establishment.

ThJ. frt. stfttA Treasurer, ixo them, but aennite promises were not made. ous articieslor tne i numbered lol articles needed consist of twenty the riant to reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. AU information furnished on application to this office.

Envelopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for r'uel. Forage, and Straw" and DIVJ 1 VI Abairtfant. 1 II and would A meeting of tailors and seamstresses was nohtics of the btatrC, embracing respectively Chairman of tne held at Schoenhofen's Hall last eveuing and DWe-- i voiimhi a man JW'! fsei: be'Ung-. graph. eoaresseu i.

-r to CO- "'u" I would be glad a union organized for the purpose of enabline master-uenerai. u. s. a-, vuiei. viuariciuiaoici.

mnw plate-glass. iimnfr. in i members to obtain certain concessions. They Ue. paints, ii solder, sbeeS saUanizea ana brass.

work small lactones unaer "bosses. who are really only foremen for the big Temperance People at Lathrop, Sued for the Value of Property Destroyed. Lathrop, April 23. Special. At last tha fight is on.

for tha crusade wound was reopened arresa today. This morning Sheriff Bargett arrived in town and notified a lot of citizens that Thomas J. Ward and A. J. Carroll had filed suit for damages against them for unlawfully disposing of and destroying property in the crusade.

E. G. Kenny and wife, M. S. Bon-ham and wife, the Rev.

J. L. Carmicnael and wife, N. M. Perry and wife, Mrs.

Pauline Stuckey, the Rev. A. B. Jones, Charies P. Jones, W.

Z. Thompson, John W. Walker, Steve Fagin, J. F. Brooking, and Walter Fasin are tne ones sued.

Ward's suit is for and Carroll's is for f-200. Now is the best time of the whole year to take Hood's Sarsapariila. Delays are dangerous. grlte wan him in every possiole way." She Indor.ed Note for ft Minister. Art ARBOR, April depredations of the Kev.

Samuel Harp, the former rector wholesale ciotnicg-nouses, employing women and girls to do most of the work. The em Brass Bedsteads! K'specSatf left the ploySs have long hours and low pay. They claim that attempts are being made to further of St. Andrew's Episcopal cnurcn, fnaree and the city unoer a nnanei. curtail their wages and lengthen hours, STOLEN IY THE HUX DEEDS, A St.

Lonis Man Ha a Mania for Robbing Hen Roosts. St. Louis, April 2a Special. WU1-m Carroll was arrested this morr.ing for ctiK ken stealing. After being locked up at District Police Station the prisoner confessed that he had stolen over 700 western suburbs.

He says st Louis irom Canada nine months ttiU, mada baslce8S ol robbing 9a for one Beach Bluff. Mass. This Hotel is located on the North Shore, between Swampscott and Marbiehead, fourteen msies from Boston. The situation oi the house ts unsurpassed; standio; on a bluff, directly over a magnificent bathing beach, it commands has T.ews of ocean and inlaad scenery. We refer by permission to MRS.

H. O. STONE and to MR STUART ALEXANDER. Until April 94 plans of rooms of hotel and cottages can seen at the Calmer House, Parlor V. hom to to a.

m. WSZu'mSi will be received They want eignt Hours ana an aavance in right Is ye- or more numbered waees. nut anv ileal FOR THE TRADE ONLY. THE ADAMS WESTLAKE CO, MANUFACTURERS, CHICAGO. served to reject any t-r im tny d- Ine 200 paperhangers who struck aeainst a reduction of waees thirteen weeks hso are or Items trie a.

in the specitjc derins on iraua last nuiuuioi, th pubi.e notice today by tbe commencement ouw suit of Miss Rebecca Hennques againt tne dsi lanti Savin Bank. Miss Hennques two of the reverend gentleman a notes tor and 4.uou respectively, and tne suit is to restrain the bank from disposing Of or trying to enforce collection of mess notes. lecta. IJ. P.

still out. Their Arbitration Committee met iiit Third iUgbt-Hyiw. Distort. th employers yesterday but failed to bring.