The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

MINNEAPOLIS. office: su south fourth street, minneapolis globules. Ground was broken yesterday morning for the new Westminster Presbyterian church on the fine old lot at the corner of Twelfth and Nicollet. Judge Jamison has granted Fredericka Augusta Paschka a divorce from Albert Wilhelm Paschka. on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment.

Dr. Leon Wait, formerly of Minneapolis, but of recent years a practicing physician at Alexander, died Saturday evening of apendicitus, after an Illness of three days. Judge Jamison has granted to Fuderika Augusta Paschka a divorce from Albert W. Paschka on the grounds of drunkenness and cruelty. The plaintiff also gets custody of the three minor children.

The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Collins, wife of William O. Collins, who died Saturday of paralysis, will occur at 2 p. m. today from the residence, 920 Twenty-sixth avenue south.

Interment at Eden Prairie, Minn. John Morse and Sherman Smith were binding a load of hay on a wagon at Excelsior Sunday when the binding pole broke and threw Smith from the load. He had two ribs broken and a depression in his breast bone. Judge Jamison has ordered that the final account of W. S.

Cilly, as assignee of Mc- Crea insolvent, be confirmed and approved. The order provides for the discharge of the assignee upon payment of the dividends. The case against Abraham Burchard, of Excelsior, who was charged with renting his building to Young, the alleged blind pigger, was concluded yesterday afternoon and Judge Kerr bound the defendant to the grand Jury. Action has been brought by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company against Jerome F. Tubbs et al.

to foreclose a mortgage given to secure a note of $22,500. The mortgage covers lots 10 and 11, block 10, Pcnniman's addition. At a meeting at First avenue north and Girard avenue Sunday afternoon, the single taxers made evident they are going to make themselves heard during the present campaign. Speeches were made by C. J.

Buell, S. A.Stockwell and W. J. Gallagher. Theodore Hays, the popular manager of the Bijou theater, has been made manager of the Grand opera house of St.

Paul, in addition to hi; duties in this city. Mr. Hays received a telegram from the proprietor of the theater, Jacob Litt, informing him of the appointment. The balloon ascension at Harriet Saturday was necessarily postponed owing to an accident occasioned by the high wind. This evening at 7:20, however, the ascension will occur, weather permitting, and Prof.

Smith says that those who have faith to go again will see a remarkable exhibition. Members of Zurah Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, are making extensive arrangements for a mammoth meeting to be held Sept, 3, week of the national G. A. R. encampmeut and Knight of Pythias conclave, when a class of 100 initiates will be put through.

M. Goldman undertook to remodel his residence at 2015 Portland avenue, and some time last week some thieves taking advantage of the unprotected condition of the house, entered and helped themselves to everything in sight. Mr. Goldman reported yesterday morning to the police that he misses silverware and dresses valued at $100. The two young men arrested Sunday for assaulting an unknown and peaceably inclined citizen at Washington and Third streets north, were arraigned in the municipal court yesterday, charged with disorderly conduct.

They gave the names of James Cunningham and William Fitzpatrick, and were each fined Cataract Lodge No. 669, Royal Arcanum, gave a trolley party to Lake Como last evening. Though two Interurban cars chartered, there were not seats for all the party, there being about 115 in both cars. During the ride refreshments were served, and on the return trip St. Paul was visited.

Three Assignments. Yesterday afternoon the S. F. Heath Cycle company made an assignment for the benefit of its creditors to A. F.

Sweetser. The deed of assignment is signed by S. F. Heath, president, and W. F.

Washburn, secretary. The company has been in business in Minneapolis for some time, in the hardware business, and later in the sale and manufacture of bicycles. No list of assets or debts is yet given. M. T.

Farrell made an assignment shortly afterward to J. Colfax Grant. A bond of $200 accompanies the assignment filed by the assignee. No other figures are given. The Monahan Manufacturing and Rottling company also followed with an assignment to J.

Colfax Grant. A $200 bond also accompanies this assignment. The company has been doing business on Washington avenue couth for several years. No figures are given. Miinioiiml Court Csi.scn.

Michael Sullivan was fined $10 or ten days in the municipal court yesterday afternoon when found guilty of petit larceny in the theft of a quantity of goods from S. Bauscheerger. Charles Bragg, charged with stealing an overcoat from James Goodrich, had his case set for this morning at 9 o'clock, bail being fixed at $75. Abraham Burchard, charged with renting his house to an Excelsior "blind pigger," was held to the grand jury In $100 bonds. Charles Johnson, who was arrested recently by Inspectors Morrissey and Courtney, charged with committing burglary at the residence of Charles Sanborn, was held to the grand jury in $300 bonds.

Must Prove It Affirmatively. Judge Pond has denied a motion for a new trial in the case of Georgietta Beckett vs. The Northwestern Masonic Aid Association, brought to recover on an insurance policy, in which the plaintiff secured a verdict. The Insured was William Beckett, who died from the effects of a pistol bullet and was found dead near St. Paul.

In the order denying the motion. Judge Pond holds that when suicide Is set up as a defense, the defendant must establish the claim affirmatively, and prove the claim made, to enable a decision as a point of law in their favor. He Wants Only the Children. Harald Negaard has begun an action for divorce from Bent J. Nejraard.

In a complaint just filed he alleges that he is twentynine years of age and she Is thirty-three. He she has treated him cruelly, mauled him with a broom handle, and otherwise made life miserable for him. and that then she took their two children and went with them to Norway. He wants a separation and the children. Died In Isconsl n.

Henry Angelroth, a musician well known in the Twin Cities, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. G. A. Stallmann, in Watertown.

Saturday. For the last year he had been a resident of Minneapolis and previously of St. Paul. During his residence here he was connected with Danz's orchestra, and he was generally well known among the musicians of the Western States. He leaves a wife and several grown up children, and was sixty-nine years of age.

Straighten Battsett's Creek. The committee on health and hospitals met yesterday afternoon and recommended that Bassett's creek, from Bryn Mawr to Western avenue, be straightened. The recommendation was made in response to a petition, signed by numerous property owners in the district affected. Social Notes. Miss Clara Hooker entertained a large house party last week.

Thursday evening a pretty german was given, led by Albert Eddy and Miss Sexton. The marriage of Miss Francesia Lynch to Pavid M. Stewart will take place Saturday afternoon at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. B.

Lewis, 1610 First avenue north. The Drug of Minneapolis, writes: The genuine Johann HofP Malt Extract is always highly recommended by us as it is the best malt preparation in the market. As a tonic and invigorator it is unequalled. Hofflin-Thompson Drug by sy id Washington S. Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.

Avoid substitutes. EISNER Mendelson Sole Agents, New York. OVER $50,000.00 WORTH OF BINDING TWINE We Have, in Addition to the Above to TEflfllS TOURJiEY Ofl the annual begins ox the hotel, lafayette COURTS. A SATISFACTORY BEGINNING. WAinNER, OF CHICAGO, EASILY AVIXS HIS MATCH WITH PARKER.

SLOCIM ALSO A WINNER. Singles to be Resnmed This Morning, Tlie OyenfnK Draw fop the Donblei. Games played the first day were: Jayne vs. Finch, 6-0, 6-2. Waidner vs.

Parker, 6-1, 6-2. Slocura vs. Barney, 6-3, 6-0. Kiting vs. Eddy, 6-2, 6-2.

Armstrong vs. MeCasky, 6-1, Day vs. Merrill, 6-0, ii-3. To Trafford N. Jayne, one of the pioneer members of the Minneapolis tennis club, as it originally existed, fell the distinction yesterday afternoon of opening the eleventh annual Northwestern tennis tournament on the Hotel Lafayette courts.

He made the first service in the first match- and won the first set 6-0. He played Will Finch, of St. Paul, and one of the two representatives which the other twin sent to the tournament, is thus out on the first round, with only a chance to distinguish himself in consolations. Armstrong, of St. Paul, who played later in the day, did better than that and won from his opponent.

It was a little past 3 by the round-faced clock in the hotel office when word was passed along the i line that the first matches were called. The tournament had begun under auspicious circumstances. There is every indication of a week of as good tennis as most people will see in a year, and that there will be growing interest each day was demonstrated by the crowd that assembled for the opening games. The advance delegation of tennis players arrived as early as Friday of last week, when W. L.

Meyers came from Chicago, to spend a few days in recreation before buckling down to work on the courts. Meyers is a familiar figure in the Northwestern tournaments, having participated several successive summers. He was the runnerup last year and starts in with a large following of supporters. An ideal summer day greeted the players. Better could not have been desired, with the heat of the July sun tempered by a cooling breeze that blew In from the lake and met the cross breeze of the back bay.

Half a dozen matches in the first round of singles were concluded, and a satisfactory beginning is made. No one expected much display of skill in the preliminary games, but the spectators who gathered on the edge of the courts saw enough to reward them. The matches, in all cases, were a home player versus an outsider. A few additional entries were received yesterday, among them I Ward Burton, of Harvard, who is sum- I mering with his family at Deephaven on the south shore. Two of the best known tennis cracks arrts'pii on the afternoon train in the of Victor Elting, from Chicago; Howard Elting, St.

Louis, both of whom have participated in previous tournaments With them came John C. Neeley, Chicago, who omitted coming last year, after he had been a regular for two or three seasons. The Minneapolis delegation showed up in pretty tfood shape, the majority of its strongest players to the front in the entry list. George Belden has finished his part in the West Superior invitation tournament, and will be on hand today. The fact that Belden did so well In Superior as to come out in second place will lend additional interest to his play In the Northwestern.

Two of the three courts which were made ready for the tournament were used and were in good enough condition to be pronounced fair. One court was soft, but a little wfttins? will help matters, and today it will be all right. The start in singles was made shortly after the arrival from town of the early afternoon train. The opening match was Jayne versus Finch. As the two men approached the courts, their arrival was watched with interest by the group of spectators.

They stood in the court to decide service. Pinch won the toss and chose the north court, nearest the "grandstand." Jayne had the first service, his ball went into thtenemy's territory, and the tournament was on. A. F. Pillsbury stood guard on the inner side line as umpire, while Charles Folds pulled out a vad of paper and made ready to snore.

Jayne was too much for the St. Paul boy, and. won the first set handily. He lost games In the next set, but won out at the end. His score at the end of the match stood 6-0, 6-2.

The next entries In the court were L. H. Waidner, of Chicago, and J. W. Parker, Minneapolis.

Waidner proved himself as agile and quick of spring as in the past. His left hand plays and hard smashes were familiarly displayed and it was not hard for him to v.in his two sets and match at 6-1, 6-2. While this game was in progress, W. P. Slocum, of Chicago, met and defeated Frank H.

Barney, Minneapolis. The Minneapolis was evidently out of practice, and has not been in the courts since last year. Nevertheless, he played a plucky game, and made his opponent work for his honors. Slocum won at 6-3, 6-0. Victor Elting and Albert Eddy, Chicago versus Minneapolis, next entered the courts, and while Elting won at 6-2, 6-2, it was not all easy work.

Leonard Robinson Day met Roy Merrill. Both were Minneapolis men, although Day has done most of his playing abroad, where he was in college. He played a hard stroke, that sent the balls flying through the air, and both sets fell his way with a winning score of 6-0, 6-3. The last match of the afternoon was played by Armstrong, St. Paul, versus McCasky, of the Northwestern University.

111. McCasky began In poor form, and it looked at the start as if Armstrong had an easy thing, but the THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1896. Evanston man picked up right along, and at the end he was playing good tennis. Armstrong's winning score was 6-1, 6-3. Preceding the afternoon tennis, there were some practice games in the morning that were the best sort of tennis.

Meyers, Waidner, Slocum and Carver were pitted against each other, both in singles and doubles, and there was some hot tennis, although it did not count. It indicated the sort of play that will be seen later In the week, when the scrubs have been weeded out and the strong men come to the front. The singles will be called this morning as early as 10 o'clock, and play will continue through the day. This will make a perceptible impression on the first round: Frost vs. Neeley; Hale vs.

Turner; Carver vs. Barnes; Burton vs. H. Belden; Cook vs. H.

Elting. A match between T. F. Wallace and W. L.

Meyers, to come off during the afternoon, will be a pretty exhibition of tennis. The doubles will also be called today. In the preliminary round are Frost and Barney vs. Finch and Armstrong; McCasky and partner vs. Gates and H.

Belden; Elting and Elting vs. Patterson and partner. FOR SILVER AND LIND. The Delegates Cho.sen by Minneapolis The Democratic primaries held last evening for the election of delegates to the county convention for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state convention, to nominate a candidate for governor and other state officers and select nine presidential electors, were carried by the silver men, and over half of the delegates are either instructed or have voluntarily declared for John Lind for governor. One or two delegates were instructed for Frank M.

Nye for attorney general, but there was no general sentiment developed upon this Issue or any other except those indicated. The caucuses were quietly conducted. The number of voters who turned out was about twice as great as that whch elected the previous Democratic delegates, although there was practically no contest and no occasion for a large vote. A few Populists and an occasional silver Republican was found in the Democratic ranks, but there was a marked absence of the large accessions to the Democratic r.anks which the silver advocates had promised. the notables who were chosen were Judge John P.

Rea from the First ward O. Merriman, J. H. Rolfe, Albert Christello from the Second ward, Joseph who heads the Fifth rrecinct, from the Third ward, C. M.

from the Fifth ward. A. T. Ankeny and W. E.

Gooding from the Eighth ward. The matter of a choice for chairman was taken up and generally discussed at an informal gathering of the delegates at the Hennepin League rooms last evening. Among the names mentioned were Matt Walsh, Judge Rea, A. T. Ankeny, C.

M. Foote and J. W. Lawrence. The general sentiment seemed to be in favor of the election of Mr.

Lawrence. If this is done, it will have much to do to heal the soreness between the Winston and Foote factions. Lawrence has always been a leader of the Foote wing, and it is currently reported that the two warring factions have deciaed to let by-gones be by-gones and get together in the interest of a united party. William Baldwin is suggested for secretary. There will probably be no contests, unless one is brought in the Second district of the Fifth ward, where Col.

opened his caucus at 7 and closed it at 8 o'clock. It was reported that there were a number of voters who tried to vote there but could not, and they may make a kick. On the matter of the fusion, the Hennepin delegation will be a unit. It is possible that a resolution may be adopted urging the state convention to nominal John Lind for governor and adjourn, leaving the rest of the state ticket to be fixed up by a committee, which will confer With the Populists and silver Republicans. TAXPAYERS REBEL.

They Are Tired of the Exorbltna A ok sine lit. The great body of Minneapolis taxpayers has rebelled against the exorbitant taxes levied against city property, and has publicly declared its disapproval of the alleged ex- I travaganoe in the use of city funds. Yesterday nearly 200 representative taxpayers of Minneapolis marched in a body to the city hall, appeared before the city board of equalization and protested in strong and I unmistakable terms against the burdensome assessment now in force on Minneapolis property. Never before has such a radical and decided action been taken by a body of unorganized men In this city. The action had the more weight because of the undeniable representative standing of the taxpayers present, and was the direct result of the morning meeting called at the board o.f trade rooms to consider the question of taxes.

F. N. Stacy, of the board of trade tax committee, had hosts of figures at his tongue's end, and his time limit of two minutes was gladly extended by the meeting, which wanted cold facts. Mr. Stacy showed that the lax rate of 21 mills in Minneapolis averaged from 25 to 40 per cent higher than in other cities of about equal size.

St. Paul had recently reduced her assessed valuation and had for several years past been cutting down on the expense in the city departments, while, on the other hand, the department expense in Minneapolis had increased. He thought that a committee sent from the meeting to see the state board of equalization would be courteously received and would meet with success. Judge Hicks stated briefly that the taxpayers had come to ask the board for relief. He said that there were present men who paid as high as $30,000 a year taxes, and many of them paid annually from $5,000 to $20,000 in taxes.

He mentioned these facts merely that the board might know that the body before them was a representative one. The members of the board of equalization got their heads together in a little whispered consultation, and in a few minutes Chairman Skoog arose, and, addressing the anxiously awaiting assemblage, said: "Gentlemen, the board is indeed pleased that you have done it the honor of calling this- morning, and in regard to the matter to which your spokesman has Just referred, we can only say that this very morning we had begun to take it under consideration and to investigate the situation. We are therefore unable to give you any report just at present, but we can assure you that your request will be most earnestly and carefully considered, and that you will receive a report from us- as soon as the investigation is completed." That was all. It was quick action all the way through. The whole matter had only occupied two hours, and the taxpayers, after applauding the remarks of Mr.

Skoog, filed out into the street and dispersed, to meet again at the board of trade rooms this morn- Ing to further consider the matter. PRIVATE AGREEMENT. N. Nelson Released From Liability as Indopser. Some years ago, Hardin Bros, made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors, and afterwards made a settlement with their creditors with an agreement to pay 33 1-3 per cent, agreeing to settle with notes certain balances.

They again assigned, and the Powers Dry Goods company brought an action to collect a note of $500 against the firm, and W. Nelson as indorser. Judge Belden has signed a decision in which he holds that there was a private agreement made between the Powers Company and Hardin Bros, whereby the former were to receive more percentage than the other creditors. It is also held that such an agreement was a fraud upon defendant Nelson, as the liability was Increased without hie knowledge, and while judgment is given against Hardin Nelson is released from liability. HEROIC MRS.

DREW. She Holds a Colored Man Imprisoned. Mrs. A. J.

Drew, whose husband is manager of a feed store at 311 Third avenue south, yesterday proved beyond peradventure the possession of heroic qualities. Armed with nothing but a large carving knife she held a burly colored offender imprisoned until the arrival of the police. Contray to the usual custom, she refused to faint, but quietly resumed her work. Her exhibition of pluck resulted from a disagreement and personal conflict between a colored ccuple named Minnie and William Seward. They live near Third avenue south Third street, and during the afternoon the domestic unpleasantness arose.

Just why he did so Is unknown, but Seward seized a beer bottle and hurled it at the head of Mrs. Drew, who was In front of the feed store. The missile went wide of the intended mark and was smashed to atoms on the pavement Mrs. Drew made for the fellow knife In hand, and the latter ran into an outhouse in the rear. He closed the door after him and Mrs.

Drew could not reach him. When he thrust his head through the transom she would strike at it with the knife. He dared not risk an exit and was confined until the arrival of Patrolman Rutledge. Seward and the woman Minnie were placed in the central station charged with disorderly conduct. COURT HOUSE AND CITY HALL.

Minneapolis and Hennepln Connty Own Them, Judge Smith has lifted the cloud from the court house and city hall, and again the building belongs to the county and elty. Some months ago the Burlington Manufacturing company secured a Hen against the building, in the shape of a mechanic's claim for wages and material furnished in the construction of the building. The Hen was placed the same as any other one would be, until the matter was settled the huge building was under the cloud, and apparently was liable to a sale at the hands of the sheriff of Hennepin county. However, the matter was given into the hands of Judge Daniel Fish, who at once demurred to the complaint and the case was heard before Judge Smith in chambers, with the result that the court sustained the demurrer, and unless the supreme court reverses the Judge, the court house and city hall is safe. COMING CROQUET TOURNEY.

It Will be Held In Minneapolis This Year. The Minneapolis branch of the Western Croquet association met last night at the commercial club to perfect its organization and arrange for a state tournament in this city, in which all the state clubs will contest. The members are D. M. Knox, B.

F. Allen H. G. Allen, William Butters, Capt. E.

A. Pratt, E. P. Gates, C. E.

Teale, E. T. Sykes, G. F. Branham, W.

L. Badger. This number is about all that can be accommo- dated on the grounds, though perhaps one or two more members may be accepted. Two model courts are being laid out on the tennis grounds at Park avenue and Eighteenth street. The state tournament will be held in these courts.

The tournament was held at St. Peter last year, and the Western Croquet association organized under the same rules governing the Eastern association. The game, when played scientifi- i cally, differs very much from that ordinarily I on lawns. It is becoming very popular in the East. The association adopted the title, Minneapolis Croquet club.

The following officers were elected: President, E. P. Gates; vice president, William Butters; secretary and treasurer, E. T. Sykes; executive committee, Dr.

B. T. Allen, T. F. Branham, C.

B. Teale. The tournament date was fixed for Sept. 22, to be held on the new grounds on Park avenue. It was decided to use the new composite balls colored red, white and blue, instead of the hard rubber ones.

EXCAVATION BEGUN. Work on the New Westminister Will be Pushed Rapidly. The work on the excavation for the new Westminster church commenced yesterday, with a crew of fifty men and the necessary teams at work. This part of the work is expected to take in the neighborhood of two weeks, after which the laying of the foundation will commence. A month's tiidfe will be consumed in completing the sub- I structure.

The carpenteits will be put to work as soon as the masons can make room for them, which it is expected can be done in a month. By that time in the neighborhood of 200 men will be engaged on the construction of the building. The work will be pushed vigorously from now on, so as to have the building inclosed before winter. The building will be completed some time next July. The stone used in the building will be entirely Minneapolis blue limestone, with the exception of the trimmings, for which Ohio limestone will bo used.

The interior wood finish will be cherry in the main audi- I torium and birch in the chapel. The frescoing will consist of tinting in plain color. The contract for the glass and heating has not yet been let. TEACHERS AT AVORK. University Summer School Sessions Open Anspicioualy.

The state university was a scene of life and activity yesterday, it being the opening day of the university summer school. The crowd began to arrive before 9 oclock, and up to noon there was a steady stream of school teachers, mostly young women, wendtng their way up to library building. Now and then a man could be seen, but they were not numerous enough to attract any attention. In front of the library building, and within, the scene was a lively one. The teachers, as they recognized some old friend of former sessions, made a pleasing sight.

Each prospective student, on arriving, received a registration slip- which was filled out, approved in the president's office, and then presented to the registrar. For three and a half hours the registrar kept at his task, the line never breaking until noon. Then again at 1:30 o'clock the stream began again and continued for the rest of the afternoon. Up to 4 o'clock about 500 had registered, and at that rate, by comparison, the attendance will more than equal that of last year, which was nearly 1,300. HELP THE CAUSE ALONG.

City Council Will be Asked to Aid the Pythians. The executive commmittee of the Knights of Pythias yesterday directed Secretary Wheaton to address a communication to the city council requesting an appropriation from the contingent fund for the benefit of the Pythian encampment. No amount was specified, but it is understood that the aldermen are willing to contribute $1,500 to help the good work along. A committee on comfort, consisting of W. G.

Nye, Robert Stratton and Dr. E. R. Aidrich, was appointed to look after visitors. This committee will establish a bureau of information, keep a register, and do all in its power to make the occasion memorable to the visiting knights and their thousands of friends.

The matter of providing a hospital tent and medical attendance at the camp was referred to Secretary Wheaton and Dr. Aldrich. Col. Wheaton stated that Gen. James H.

Barclay, commanding tfte Illinois brigade; Gen. Roper, of lowa, and Gen. Barrie, of Wisconsin, who were unable to be present at the recent conference of brigade and department commanders, had signified their intention of visiting Minneapolis for the purpose of looking over the ground Monday, Aug. 3. New Ladies' Aid Society.

The new ladies' aid society which was instituted last night at Johtt A. Rawlins Post hall, starts out with twenty-six charter members. The aid was mustered in by Mrs. Rose Patterson, division president The following are the new officers: President, Mrs. Anna Brainerd; vice president, Mrs.

Helen L. Fretter; trustees-, Mrs. Sarah E. Lyons, Mrs. H.

B. Peaslee and Mrs. A. R. Dean; chaplain, Mrs.

F. Winchester; guide, Miss J. M. Simmons; guard. Miss M.

M. Peas4ee; assistant guide, Miss Mary E. Fetter. The election of treasurer, outside guard, judge advocate and advisory board was postponed until the next meeting of the aid. These officers were Installed by Mrs.

Patterson as installing officer. Plummer Very Low. The condition of County Surveyor Frank Plummer was slightly improved at midnight, and Dr. J. D.

Anderson stated he would at least survive the day. There is a slight possibility of his recovery, but his chances are mostly unfavorable. Robbed of a Century. Lewis Walker, an engineer residing at Melrose, complained to Patrolman Dailey Sunday that he had been robbed of $104 In the Monaco hotel, 126 Fourth street south, Saturday night. He stated ho spent the night In the place with a companion.

On awakening the following morning, the latter bad disappeared, as had his money. POLISH REVOLUTION. Numerous Arrests Made to Head It Gff. BERLIN, July A dispatch to the Kolnlsche Zeltung from Warsaw says that several arrests have been made there of persons who were found to be connected with an Impending Polish revolutionary movement. The movement Is of a serious Shipyard Fire.

BELFAST, July The Harland Wolf, and Workman Clark Bhip building shops and their contents have been almost wiped out by fire. The conflagration started In the establishment of Harland dfc Wolf and spread to that of the Workman Clark company. The yards were damaged to the amount of $1,500,000. Rhodes Will 'Talk. LONDON.

July The Dally News says that Cecil Rhodes Intends at the earliest possible opportunity to attend the parliamentary committee which is to Investigate the Jameson raid, and to fully disclose everything he knows about the raid. BUMJWfIYO Hi PERIL OIVCB MORE MATABELES ARE MASSING AROUND THE ENGLISH SETTLEMENT. SITUATION AS BAD AS EVER. ENGLISH HAVE BEEN REPULSED AND THE NEWS OF DEFEATS SUPPRESSED. DEMAND FOR IMPERIAL.

TROOPS. For Political Reasons Chamberlain Very Loth to Grant the Urgent Reijaest. LONDON, July A dispatch from Cape Town reports that intelligence received from Buluwayo is that the Matabeles are again massing around that place. The situation seems no better than it was last April, when Buluwayo was practically besieged for weeks. Various operations, some of them reported as highly successful and In which Cecil Rhodes was an active figure, have been conducted against the insurgent natives, but they were apparently ineffectual in stamping out i the disaffection.

The news received yesterday of Capt. Nicholson's positive reverse in the Matoppo hills and the withdrawal or retreat of his forces, deepens dissatisfAtion with the state of affairs in Rhodesia. Today's reports from Buluwayo are that Capt. Nicholson is remaining there in orderto guard the laager and that the pickets around the town have had to be largely increased owing to the massing of hostile natives in the neighborhood. A telegram from Gwelo, reported in a dispatch from Cape Town, says that Maj.

Hurrell left there Jtily 12 to join the force at Fort Victoria He had a sharp engagement with the enemy at Belingwe, which lasted for four hours. Three of his troopers were killed and Maj. Hurrell after joined the forces at Fort Victoria and proceeded from I there towards Noemas Karaal. Heavy firing has since been heard, but the resuit of the engagement was not known at Gwelo when the telegram was dispatched. The unfavorable news from Rhodesia renews the suggestion for the dispatch of additional imperial forces to assist against the Matabeles.

Colonial Secretary Chamberlain has shown himself loath to agree to this step, I it is believed on political grounds, ing to the jealous fears certain to be aroused in the Transvaal. These would not be lessened if the imperial reinforcements were to be sent at this time, by the fact that Cecil Rhodes is on the ground and with practically a free hand. The Chronicle publishes a letter from Buluwayo this morning, giving a characteristic description of Burnham, the American scout, who has done i snob, excellent service again at the Matabeles, notably his shooting ot Milmo, the Matabele God, in a cave in the Matoppo hills, while he was in the very act of performing some of the religious mummeries by which he maintained his hold on the supersti- I tious natives. The Chronicle's correspondent says: "Among the workmanilke and picturesque figures here scarcely one catches and charms the eye more than the spry and alert form of Burnham. Years ago, Selous (the famous elephant hunter said to be the original of Rider Haggard's "Allen captivated me with vrondrous hunters eye, now Burnham does the same.

One of the chartered South Africa company's subsidiary committees yesterday voted 5,000 pounds to assist the Chartered South Africa company in suppressing the Matabele revolt This subsidiary committee also resolved to ask the other companies to join in raising 150,000 pounds for that purpoae" The press correspondents at Buluwayo, in their dispatches this morning complain that the authorities are hushing up the details of the recent fights which are said to be not so favorable to the British forces as the reports allowed to be sent indicate. These correspondents assert that persons arriving at Buluwayo from the front report that the Matabele rebels manifest extreme confidence and display great arrogance, jeering at the whites and calling them cowards. CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAN. Selfishness Stands In the Way of It. LONDON, July Times this morning comments upon a dispatch from its Melbourne correspondent, which was cabled to the Associated Press, reporting that Hon.

G. H. Reid prem er of New South Wales, thinks that a. zollverein between England and her colonies would be impossible, because the clashing of the selfish trade interests would tend to destroy the present loyalty, and the zollverein might unite the rest of the world in a hostile combination with the new and substantial motive of revenge. "Only Canada among the colonies says the Times, "is really desirous of a zollverein and, as the conditions of trade with Canada are altogether artificial, it behooves us to diagnose more fully the nature and extent of the cause which produced the suggestion of a zollverein before consenting to a change in the whole fiscal system of the empire It will be strange If the Laurler government pledged as it is, to the tradition of free trade' does not place greater reliance upon the relief obtainable by improved steamship and cable services, than by creating obstacles to the erection of new tariff walls between Great Britain and her neighbors.

This may do us a vital injury, and restrict our relations with foreign countries." MKIXLEY'S CAMPAIGN To be Opened at Columbus Early In Angmst. CHICAGO, July Charles A. Kurtz, national committeeman from Ohio, Is authority for the statement thart the Republican national campaign will be officially opsned at Columbus O. on August 12. On that date a great ratification meeting will be held and It Is expected that Maj.

McKlnley will be present to make the first speech of the campaign. DOOLIN RESUMES. WICHITA, July 1n a lonely gulch, several miles west of the village of Lacey, in the northern part of Oklahoma territory, the regular mail stage waa held up this afternoon by a band of outlaws, who rilled the express and mail sacks, taking all the registered letters and all the valuables carried by the two passengers in the coach There Is little doubt that the robbery was the work of the reorganized gang of "Bill" Doolin, the condemned murderer and outlaw, who escaped from the Jail at Guthrie several weeks ago with a dozen desperate cutthroats and robbers. A big force of United States marshals has been in pursuit of the outlaws ever since their escape. Harrison in New York.

NEW YORK, July Ex-President and Mrs. Harrison arrived In this city from Old Forge tonight The general comes to attend the session of the general committee of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, which begins tomorrow. He declined to discuss politics. NEW YORK STRUCK. One Man Killed by a Falling Tree.

NEW YORK, July A storm swept over this city this evening accompanied by heavy thunder and a brilliant display of lightning. The maximum velocity of the wind was 50 miles, but this only lasted five minutes. Rain fell three hours, the total precipitation being one-third of an inch. A house on the Harlem river, in which- was the switch-board for the Western Union company's wires which run under the Harlem river, was struck by lightning and all wires East and West were rendered useless. The storm between here and Philadelphia cut off many of the Southern wires and for a short time communication with fhe outside world was much hampered.

Charles F. Slegle, a clerk, was killed in Eleventh street by a tree being blown down and crushing his skull. IOWA FLOOD. Another Serious Storm Bat No Loss of Life. DUBUQUE, July A fierce rain storm swept this section last night, the fall being 4.52 inches.

Streets were full to the curbs, while those upon the hills were torn out and lodged on street railway tracks, blockading the roads for hours. The Illinois Central has not had a train Into the city since midnight. At Durango, on the Chicago I Great Western, where five persons were drowned during the flood last May, the creek was again at height and the bridge that stood the tide then, was swept away. A bridge on the Mil- waukee, at Catfish creek, south of the city, is gone. Reports from all points in this section are of serious damage to railroad property and county bridges, but no loss of life has yet been i reported.

YACHT HISSING. Was Out In a Gale With a Large Party. CLEVELAND, 0., July The yacht Averset, owned by George O. Campbell, of this city, with Mr. Camp- bell and a large party aboard, left here about noon Sunday, expecting to be back this morning.

Nothing has been seen of her since 4 o'clock Sunday, when she was sighted off Lorain by the captain of the Priscilla. Capt. Motley, of the life saving station, says that there is great danger of the yacht having been swamped during the. terrific gale of last night. WHOLE PARTY DUMPED, But Only One Dangerously Injured by a Runaway Accident.

BANCROFT, July As Captain Beck, Indian agent on the Omaha and Winnebago reservation, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Wales, of Fort MePher- son, and Mr. Hillis, secretary to the superintendent of Indian schools, was driving down a hill Sunday frcm his residence to the agency, the neckyoke broke. The horses started to run, overturning the carnage, throwing Mr. H'llls about twenty feet and injuring him sl Capt.

Beck and wife were thrown under the carriage and injured more or less seriously. Mrs. Wales was injured in the lower limbs. Her little boy escaped without a scratch. The captain's injuries are internal and very dangerous.

PROSPECTORS LOST. Perished Miserably in the Great Colorado Desert. POMONA, July Edward M. Clark and Harry Sanford, who started to drive across the Colorado desert from Banning, to Yuma, six I weeks ago, have undoubtedly been lost on the desert. They went on a mining and prospecting tour along the Colo- rado river and were "grub-staked" by James Coyle, the Pomona hotel proprietor.

Coyle heard from Clark from Banning, and eight days later from Volcano Springs. From this place I Clark wrote their suffering on the desert had been fearful. TWO SCHOOXERS STOCK. Heavy Loss of Life Reported From St. Johns.

ST. JOHNS, N. July Two French fishing crews report that the schooner Anna Marie, with twenty-one men, sank in collision with the schooner Pacifloue, and that the schooner Tedlah, with fifteen men, foundered. The French crews landed here today, having been picked up adrift in dories. Three States Visited.

PHILADELPHIA, July heavy rain storm having many features of the cyclone passed over this city shortly after 6 o'clock this evening. Despite the violence of the storm, very little damage was done in this city. The storm was general in the states of New Jersey and Delaware. Lightning played many pranks with trolley and electric wires. Several barns are reported to have been struck by lightning and destroyed.

Columbus Swept. COLUMBUS, 0., July At 7:30 this evening a severe wind storm, followed by a heavy rain, struck this section, attaining a velocity of forty-five miles. The gale came from the north, following, in the main, the valley of the Scioto river. In the country corn and other crops were blown down and trees uprooted. In this city several roofs were blown off, and the damages amount to several thousand dollars.

Half of the roof of the Brown Manufacturing company's building was carried across Town street and over two houses, a distance of 100 yards. So far aa reported no lives were lost. In Maryland. BALTIMORE, July The storm here this evening was accompanied by incessant thunder and lightning. The wind blew from the north at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, the thermometer dropped twenty deg, and in less than fifty minutes a half-inch of rain fell.

Much damage of a minor nature is reported. Eight Honr Day. PHILADELPHIA, July At a meeting of the National Union of Carpenters and Joiners tonight it was resolved to demand on May 1 next an eight-hour day at a scale of 35 cents an hour. The movement is said to be general. Addresses were made by Willlam J.

Shields, of Boston; S. J. Kent, of Lincoln, A. C. Cettermull.

of Chicago; Joseph Williams, of Utica, N. and P. J. McGulre, of Philadelphia. Situation Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. 0.. July The river at 10 o'clock tonight was nearly 39 feet above low water mark and rising at the rate of two inches hourly. The weather is clear and hot. The mercury at 3 o'clock this afternoon was 97 In the shade.

At 10 o'clock tonight it is 87. Seven cases of sunstroke have been reported up to 10 o'clock. None are fatal and only one is dangerously Nearly all the victims are laborers and some of the prostrations have occurred since sundown. owbGep raa hrdulhrdlurdluo Traffic Resumed. WASHINGTON, July The Baltimore Ohio railroad, whose traffic was interrupted by floods several days ago, is now announced open and trains are running over the entire system on the regular schedule.

Children Cry foe Pitcher's Castorla. Mrs. Wlnxlow's Soothing Syrup Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind colic, is very pleasant to the taste, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world.

PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind, as mothers will find it the Best Medicine tp use during the teething period. 3 Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and all complaints prevalent in the Summer, are quickly cured withy PAINKILLER This g-ood old remedy, if kept in the house, will save many sleepless nights, many dollars in doc tor's bills, and no end of suffering-. Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

AT MIKIXETONKA. Miss Ada Marie Crow gave her illustrated Rambles Amid Literary Shrines of the Motherland" at the Congregational church at Excelsior last night. The church was well tilled, and the evening's entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed. Yesterday's arrivals at the Lake Park: Mrs. B.

W. Chase and daughters, St. Louis; nd Mrs A Winston, Duluth; Mrs. O- Thompson, Miss Alberta Fisher Mrs. H.

J. Simpson, Miss Maud Lambert, W. S. Thomson and Charles S. F.

Flannery, Mln- A water party on the Victor was given last evening by several of the young matrons at the Lafayette for the Ogontz girls, who are yisiuag the Misses Heffelfinger at the Highlands. Mr and Mrs. W. L. Myers, of Chicago spent last evening with Mr.

and Mrs. olds. Miss Eloise Mann is visiting Miss Daisy Fuller at her upper lake home. Mr. and Mrs.

George Schatzel and daughter of Beersford, S. Mrs. H. X. Clark and daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. Conhaim are guests at the Hotel Del Tero. -Mrs. E. W.

Chase and daughters, of St. Louis are spending a few weeks at the Lake Park. and Mrs. McCoy and family are occupying S. C.

Cutter cottase. Mrs. A J. Wagner is entertaining the rrf, 6S ene McGregor and Grace Hazelhurst at her cottage, Tonka Mrs. Moorhead is the guest of Mrs.

T. N. Kenyon at Excelsior. Mrs. P.

W. Woodman, of Excelsior, is entertaining Mrs. Coe, of Warren, R. I. Luke J.

O'Reilly and Margaret O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. McCormick are among recent arrivals at the White house. Among the late guests at the Hotel De Groodt are Mrs.

A. C. Mclntire, Mrs. E. Kingmar.

and Miss Margaret Kingman. Prof, and Mrs. Downey will spend a month at Woodgrove Inn. They arrived Saturday last. Edgar Pierson is the guest of Dave Tenney at Summerville.

The Scottish-American quartette gave theif initiative concert at the Lake Park last night. It was a delightful treat. They will sing on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights of thia week. Mrs. De Witte and children, of Indianapolis, will be the guests of Mrs.

J. F. Wilcox, on West Point, for the next two weeks. They arrived last night. Giles Turner is the guest of Mr.

Williams at Northwood. Miss Josephine Hosmer is entertaining Ellen Janey and Miss Emily Houston. PRIVATE BAMS FAILS. Rock Valley, lowa, Institution Closes Its Doom. ROCK VALLEY, 10., July The Farmers' bank, of this place, one of the oldest institutions in this locality, failed to open its doors this mornig.

A notice was posted that owing to inability to realize on securities an assignment has been made to C. M. Swan, of Sioux City, for the benefit of the creditors, and that all creditors would be paid in full. The bank was a private institution, organized by John and William Mulhall, about twelve years ago, and for the last year or so was owned by William Mulhall. No statement of assets and liabilities are given out as yet.

The deposits are said to be not large, and the assets consist largely of real estate. The assignee is now in charge, and a statement will probably be issued. Joseph Hennen Dead. Special to the Globe. LITTLE FALLS, July Joseph Hennen, an old and highly respected citizen, died at noon yesterday.

Death was the result of hemorrhage of the stomach. Deceased was forty-eight years of age and leaves a and one son. Sewall Still Silent. BATH, July Arthur Sewall, in an interview on the prospects of another state Democratic convention, says there will bo another convention, and it will pass resolutions indorsing the Chicago platform. Chairman Hughes, of the state committee, and Mr.

Sewall were in conference today. As to another gubernatorial candidate, to take Mr. Winslow's place, Mr. Sewall had nothing to say. Silver Man Nominated.

PALESTINE, July H. B. Cooper was today renominated for congress from the Second Texas district. He is a free silver man. jjjf INFANT SENT FREE A Uttle book that should be in every iff home.

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