St. Paul daily globe. [volume], December 01, 1888, Image 1

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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vol. x.
AN IMITATION ETNA.
The Great Calumet and Hecla
Copper Mine Is Again on
Fire.
Hundreds of Feet Below the
Surface Eight Miners Are
Being Cremated.
Circumstances All Point to
Incendiarism as the
Cause.
From Several of the Shafts
Belch Huge Pillars of
Flame.
<■
Hancock," Mich., Nov. 30.— Calu
met and llecla mine was deliberately
set on fire at 11 o'clock last night. Of
the two or three hundred men on duty at
the time all but eight escaped un
harmed. As soon as the fire was dis
covered the men began to work their
way up, and when they reached the fire
itself, made an attempt to turn on the
.water, but the pipes had been discon
nected and no water was to be had.
The signal wire had also been
cut, and there was nothing left but
to light for life. Under the guidance
of coolheaded leaders, the men worked
their way around the burning tunnel to
other connections with the main en
gine shaft, and thence to the surface.
While the scenes below were being
enacted the cry ahove that the mine was
on fire had reached the homes of the
miners, and the wives, children and
friends of the men below-soon -crowded
around the shafts wild"with grief and
anxiety. As each man came up
'.'.'. ■ OUT OF-THEPEATH TRAP. , .
he was 'seized by weeping wife . and
children or anxious friend, and cries of
grief were changed to shouts ot rejoic
ing. The men kept coining aipuntil it
as known that all but eight had been
rescued. ' For these no possible hope re
mains, as the only avenue of escape is
cut off. They were doubtless smoth
ered between the sixth level, where the
fire originated, and the surface. Their
names are: Antony Langin, Andrew
Hansen, Joe Roe, Antony Calskie, Gus
tav Tava, John Flick, Joe Mossoglie
and John Yanderbilt. At the spot
where the fire originated no one was
working, and this, taken in connection
with the disconnecting of the water
pipes and the breaking of the signal wire
leaves no room to doubt that the fire
was the work of an incendiary. Just
One year ago the mine took fire under
circumstances which pointed strongly
to incendiarism. It is hinted that an
interested syndicate is at the" bottom of
these fires and that the work is that of
their hired accomplice for the purpose
of checking the production of copper,
and hence booming the price. The man
agement had a standing reward for the
discovery of the man who set the fire a
year ago, and if human agency can dis
cover the perpetrator of this deed it is
openly declared that lie will be
HURLED DOWN THE RURNTNG SHAFT.
No means of approximating the prob
able loss to the mine company are at
hand. , The other fire burned for thir
teen weeks and did millions of dollars
worth of damage. It was nothing in
fierceness as compared with this one.
Late this evening the fire burst its way
through to the surface, and a huge
pillar of flame and sparks shot upward
like a volcano, but it was again smoth
ered by coverings of earth.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Marquette. Mich., Nov. 30.— The
great Calumet <. Hecla mine is again on
fire. This time the fire started on the
sixth level of No. 3 shaft, and is burn
ing with terrific. force. Like the fire of
last year, it started on Thanksgiving
day, when the mine was practically
idle. There were about 200 men on the
seventh level on- the night shift.
About 11 o'clock they smelled smoke,
and at once understood the terrors of
their position. An attempt to
signal the surface disclosed the
terrible fact that the signal wire
was not working. They were
cut off from communication, -and
but for the coolness of the men .in
charge, from escape as well. Word was
at once dispatched to warn the men to
flee for their lives. Faithful pilots set
about leading the squads of terror
stricken miners through different ave
nues to the main engine shaft,* some dis
tance away. Two men started up No.
3 shaft to locate the fire. They found it
on the sixth level, and ■ -also- found the
water connections and signal wires cut
above them. There was no hope but
flight to a lower level and escape
through the main engine shaft. All
doubt of incendiarism is exploded. The
fire is the deliberate work of a cool,
CALCULATING, MURPEKOUS FIEND,
•who would not only destroy the mine,
but the lives of the miners as well. Of
the 200 miners, all escaped but eight;
those are certainly dead, and not even
their ashes are liable to be seen again.
Their names are: 'John Yanderbilt,
Antony l_aiski, : Joe ; Mossoglie, Joe
Bowe, John Flick, Andrew Hansen,
Gustave Dana, Antony Languin. The
men behaved with remarkable coolness
nnd slowly made their way to the sur
face, but none too soon, as in a short
time the main, engine shaft was
tilled to suffocation with hot smoke,
and it is probable that the
doomed men met their deaths some
where between the. sixth level and the
surface in that shaft on their way up.
The scenes at the surface as the men
came out were, terrible. .and only such
as are to be found at a great mine dis
aster. Smoke is now (7 p. m.) issuing
from several of the shafts, which are
being covered with timbers and earth.
It would be foolish to attempt to ap
proximate the loss, as the fire is every
way much worse than that of last year,
and is liable to burn for months. The
whole community, is. grief-stricken at
the horrible fate of eight of their towns
men. The fire must burn itself out, and
it may take weeks, and even months,
unless it can be. flooded, which is hardly
probable.
BLAZING ACIDS.
Total Destruction of the Bough
ton Works, Near Titusville, Pa.
Cleveland, 0.,N0v. The Bough
ton Acid. works, located near Titusville,
Pa., and owned by the American Chem
ical & Manufacturing company, of this
city, burned tins morning. Loss, $75-,
000; insured for $61,000.
Buried Under Tons of Earth.
Philadelphia. Nov. 30.— While a
gang of Italian laborers were digging a
trench for a sewer this afternoon . the
bank caved in and six of the men were
buried. John Lumbon was dead when
taken out. and Dominie Dieble was so
badly crushed that he was not expected
to recover. The others escaped with
broken arms" and legs. The injured
were taken to • the hospital for treat
ment.
f <^^^M^^y^^
SUPPOSED TO HAVE SUNK. . I
Grave Fears for the Safety ofthe
..' Steamer Doming-. *j
Special to the Globe. ' y . .
Philadelphia, Nov. 30.— The Earn
line steamship Domingo, Capt. J. T.
Wilson, from St. Jago to this port, is' a :
week overdue, and many fear she has
foundered with all oil board, twenty
throe in number. Capt. Seiders, of the
British steamship Alene from Kings
ton, Jamaica, says that on Nov. *27 we
passed a deeply' laden 'brigautine
rigged British steamship. Her fires
were out and the port anchor was being
used as a drag. The agents of the
Domingo believe this to be their vessel,
and the description answers in * every
particular that of the Domingo. The
British steamship Napier was hove to
close by evidently trying to give tho
disabled craft assistance.
Drug House Destroyed.
Special to the Globe.
St. Lor is, Mo., Nov. 30.— One of the
warehouses of Meyer Bros. & Co.,
wholesale druggists, was damaged by
fire to-day to the extent of about $40,000;
fully Insured. The -business of the
house will not be interrupted.
Stove Works Scorched. :',
Special to the Globe. .:■■ ■'-'■'- ::• *-
London, Out., Nov. "30.— The Mc-
Clary Stove and Tin works were dam
agea to the extent of $100,000 by fire, to-:!
night. j____"fj: ; - AAA .• .
"STRIKERS SICK AT HEART, jj
Trains Are Moving at Indianapolis
And No Further Trouble -*. *; is
Feared.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 30.— The
switchmen's strike developed nothing
startling to-day. The railroads were
busily at work. Trains are moving in
all the various yards with about the
usual rapidity and regularity. The
strike, practically exists now only in
name, as the roads have all the * new
men they care to employ at present. It is
noticeable that only, about two-thirds of
the places vacated have been filled; the
roads are getting alone with this re
duced force,' even though they are green
hands: It is thought the other • places
are being kept ' open for the strik
ers when they shall ask to .go
back to work. .The joint committee of
engineers, firemen and brakemen, did
not meet -the superintendents to-day.
The superintendents express the set
tled conviction that there is not the
slightest danger of a serious strike
among the engineers. The conservative
element of that brotherhood, . they
think, will prevent any rash measures
by the hotheads, as they; term them, or
at least will refuse to strike with them.
A great deal of stress is laid upon the
-binding force of the contract which ex
ists between most of the companies and
their engineers. This provide, that on
condition the companies pay a certain
scale of prices and observe other speci
fied regulations, the engine men will
not strike, except in case of grievances
of their own, and then not until a !
stated time of nine has been given.
In the face of this - written . agreement
the superintendents say they have no
fear of serious trouble with their en
gineers. The brakemen have all along
shown the most profound sympathy for
the strikers, and the superintendents
will not be greatly surprised if they yet
join the strike, though they do not ex
pect them to do ' so. The strikers ap
pointed a committee to-day to go among
the business men and solicit money to
help sustain them, but thus far the com
mittee has met with indifferent suc
cess. Barney Baldwin, the man with
a broken neck, who exhibits himself
throughout the country, has taken a
great interest in the cause of the strik
ing switchmen, and went, before the
mayor and superintendent of police
to-day and tried to persuade them to
arrest the men who were coming from
other points to take the strikers' places.
Barney thought it an outrage that the
strikers should -he left out in the coid,
and was considerably * chagrined at his
failure to convert the mayor to his views
of the situation.
PORTER'S PROPHECY.
If Jacksonvillians . Thoroughly
Disinfect the City Yellow Jack
Will Hardly Reappear There
Next Year. :;■'.."■-•.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 30.— 1n
closing an address to ' the people on the
subject of "'Disinfection," Surgeon Por
ter says : "Forewarned is forearmed .
and I trust my language has been
sufficiently plain so that even he who
runs may read and understand. ■:• As for
the recurrence of fever next year, I can ,
promise nothing. For me" to presume,
to say that there will be no yellow fever .
in Jacksonville would : be an absurd
statement, but what I do say is
that the chances for its recur
rence from causes -within.:, will
be lessened just in proportion as the
work of disinfection is made sufficient
and thorough. The United States gov
ernment will provide .the . financial
means to properly accomplish the work,
but the citizens individually and col
lectively must give them moral sup-;
port. The attempt made in Atlanta to
charter a train to bring 500 refugees to
this city proved a failure as transpor
tation could not be secured ; (so it is
rumored) from Way Cross- to Jackson
ville. Official " bulletin - New' cases, 5;
deaths, none; total cases to date, 4,692;
total deaths. 408. '-*~ - - '
. FBOST AT GAINESVILLE. ~
Gainesville; Fla., Nov. 30.— N0 new
cases and- no deaths to-day. V There was
no frost last night. .." .". • . ,"■*'•
-*_».
ROOM FOR BUT ONE.' 1
Commander-in-Chief Warner Says :
There Will Not: 80. Another
Grand Army.
New York, Nov. -f Maj,-. Warner,
commander-in-chief ofthe Grand' Army,',
was given a reception at. Masonic, hall
to-night. In the course of \ hi. . speech
he referred to the proposed split in the
organization in these words: • "Our
platform is so broad that it can admit of
only one Grand Army in this country.
T__re never has and never will be room
for more than one." . . ., :. .....■■ -_■ , ,
An Overland Flyer. -
Special to the Globe. .'"'"." 'A u *■'
Chicago, Nov. 30.— "Golden
Gate Special," on the = Union Pacific
road, will leave Chicago next Monday at
3 p. m., en route to Council Bluffs over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. -Paul
railroad and commence its regular
trips between Council Bluffs and San
Francisco Dec. 5. ,
.;....' <> _
Reading Sleets the Cut.
Chicago, Dec. I.— II. A. Snyder,
through freight agent of the Philadel
phia __ Beading road, who, is about to
establish an office of that company in
this city, announced- to-day, that the
Beading had decided' to 'accept west
bound freight at the reduced rates. -
Labor Will He Chief Loser. "" V
Ptttsburg, Nov. 30.— The agreement
of the coal operators along the Moiion
gahela river to shut down their mills
for an indefinite period goes into effect
to-morrow.' .
saint p__x^ amsnsr., Saturday mob^te-TG, December i, Im—TWEiATE pages.
PLATT ISJJR PEACE.
The Wily New Yorker Brings
Ohio's Iceberg to His
Senses.
Republican Wigs, Under
Ben's Instructions, Hold a
Conference at Gotham.
Sherman Booked for Secre
tary of State, Piatt Get
ting the Treasury.
The Question Is, What Will
Be Done With Jim
Blame?
Special to the Globe.
New York, Nov. 30.— A gathering of
Republican politicians took place at the
Fifth avenue hotel this morning. Hotel
gossips were agreed that the gathering
had for its purpose the consideration of
a very important point connected with
President-elect Harrison's cabinet. Just
before 10 o'clock Vice President-elect
-Morton entered the side entrance of the
hotel arm in arm with Maj. William
McKinley, of Ohio, known as Sherman's
personal representative at all impor
tant meetings of Republican leaders.
They went to Senator Piatt's parlor
and were met by the senator,- Gen.
Knapp and other prominent Republi
cans. The vice president-elect and the
Ohio congressman remained in Mr.
Piatt's room about an hour. . After the
conference they refused to- be inter
viewed. The smaller politicians who,
it seems, had been given tips about the
conference, were not so reticent. They
talked aud talked, and the conclusion
they arrived at was about as follows:
Gen. "* Harrison was willing to put
-Thomas C. Piatt and John Sherman .in
his cabinet, if these gentlemen would
work in harmony. Consequently, a
conference between the two big candi
dates for cabinet positions became ne
cessary to harmonize their difference,,
as otherwise Gen. Harrison could'
not take them into his offi
cial household. Of course Sher
man could . not confer with Morton
and Piatt personally; so, they say, he
sent on his trusted lieutenant, Maj.
McKinley. From the appearance iof
'the conferrees after the ' coni'_reuce,
it might be judged that there was a
happy result. Morton and McKinley
clasped hands warmly on parting. < A
prominent state politician said after the
conference: "That business means
John Sherman secretary of state, and
Thomas C. Piatt secretary of the treas
ury." It is certain that Piatt has been
already offered the treasury portfolio
conditionally. One of,- the. conditions
was that lie - should . resisrn the presi
dency of the United States Express
company, or decline a re-election. The
other condition, it seems, was that he
and John Sherman should patch up
their differences so as not to cause
squabbles in the official household:;^ ' .;-'
NOTHING iiUT SMALL FRY.
President-Elect , Harrison Re
ceives a Number of Light Cali
bered Politicians.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 30.— Gen.
Harrison had the usual large number
of visitors to-day, but there .were no
notables among his callers. The pres
ents that' came to the president-elect,
to-day were of a practical and useful
character, and included oranges, pota
toes and celery. The celery came from
Utah, and is of superior quality. The
general took his usual walk late in the
afternoon, down town and back. At ■
8 o'clock to-night he received a 'delega
tion from Elgin, Ill.,consisting of Mayor
Price, twelve aldermen and the city en
gineer. They are here to examine the
electric light plant, and took advantage
of the occasion to meet the president
elect. Gen. Harrison received them in
the parior, and cordially shook hands
with each member, chatting with them
some little time. The Seventieth Indiana
regiment has appointed a committee
which will Investigate tho cost of a trip
to Washington at the time of Gen. Har
rison's inauguration and determine the
; number in the regiment who will make
.the journey. The charter members of
the Indiana Commandery of the loyal
Legion held a meeting to-night at the
residence of Col. Charles Millard and
appointed a committee of reception and
arrangements for Dec. 19, when the of
ficers of the grand commadery of the
order, will present and inaugurate
the Indiana commandery. A banquet
will be given in honor of the distingu
ished visitors., Gen. Lew ; Wallace will
deliver the address of welcome and Ex-
President Hayes, commander-in-chief
of the legion, will respond. Gen. Har
rison, who is a member of the order, is
expected to be present. The state
-superintendent has issued an attractive
programme for a suitable cele ration of
the seventy-second anniversary of Indi
ana's admission to the Union, which
will be observed throughout the state
Dec. 11. The statement is published
here with other political gossip, that
Chairman Quay", and Mr. Blame are
about to visit Gen. Harrison, but inquiry
from sources close to Gen. Harrison
fail to elicit any confirmation of the re
port. _________ r
WILL ARE HASTE SLOWLY
President Harrison Does Not In
. tend to Make Any Rash Prom
' ises.
. Chicago; Nov. 30.— The Daily News
publishes an . interview with Senator
Farwell, In the course of which he is
quoted as ; saying: _ "My visit to Gen.
Harrison was a social one. of course,
but he told me something that, shows
that you newspaper men arc away off
the track, as it were, in your specula
tions regarding President-elect Harri
son's plans.; 'Senator,' he said me
last Wednesday, 4 I have eot big ears
and a very little mouth. There is more
talk about my . alleged intentions
than I ever dreamed there could
• be, but . I will tell yon one
thing, and that is this: I do
not propose to offer, promise, . or ap
point any man to office for some time to
come. Most of .my predecessors, as
soon as elected, adopted the course of
at once making promises and quieting ■
this and that faction by appointments.
Some of our presidents succeeded; so
well that they gave away . more offices
than they had at their disposal, and the
result was not exactly what they
wished. I shall do nothing of the kind.
I shall, look about me, carefully; ex
amine everything and be very deliber
ate about my . selections, making no
promises that I am .;■• not- absolutely
certain that I can " fulfill.'," Senator
Cullom stopped a few hours in this city
while en route to Washington. '•;*;•.
Belva Got Two Votes.
Louisville, Nov. 30.— The official
vote of Kentucky is: Cleveland, 183,
--800; Harrison, ; 155,134; Fiske, 5,225;
Labor, 622 Belva Lock wood, 3. •"-
NEBRASKA'S OFFERING. ;
"" ,' . -»;;;i-'"
Loup City Proposing '. ft Unique
;*.: ' Present for Harrison. : ,*;.,;.
>> Loup City,' Neb., Nov. • Loop
City is preparing a : unique present for
President-elect Harrison, the 'railway .
company furnishing a j car on .which it
is to be constructed— a typical sod
house, y Two paintings will accompany;
the house, one representing "Nebraska
in 1-30, some pioneers with an old coach
and ox team; attacked by Indians; the
i other depicting scenes of 1888,' growing
1 : grain, a farm ■: house, a train of cars and
i other evidences of ; prosperity. The
legends that will accompany the car run
as" follows . "Loup City sends the offer
. ings of resnect and esteem to the presi
dent-elect.* In 1860 the Republicans
declared that the Union must be . ['re
served; in 1888 that the .ommercial in
terests of the country must be protected.
In 1800 Nebraska had 28,000 people and
no railroads; in 1888, 1.200,000 people
and 5,000 miles of railroad." ": ;';-< t . i
The intent of the whole is to convey
some idea of the progress made in this.
prairie state. : - •>"-'-.' - : ; :.\ :
■A SENDS HIS REGRETS. ' ;
!."■ ■ - ■ - • ._.;; ji. !
President-Elect Harrison Finds It
Impossible to Attend . Georgia's
:: Exposition. - '.:
;; Augusta, Ga., Nov. «o.— follow
ing letter was received by the Augusta
National Exposition people to-day : |.v
Indianapolis, Ind.,Nov. f 26.— Patrick Walsh
and Others, committee, Augusta: Gentlemen
—It gives me pleasure to acknowledge the
receiptor your communication of Nov. '14,*
--inviting me, on behalf of the ' board of -*di . ;
rectors of the Augusta _iatioual Exposition,
to visit the exposition and. to meet the citi
zens of Georgia who will be assembled there,-;
at some time , convenient .to me. I notice,'
also, j ■-- with interest * the kindly.- terms
iv which, on . bebalf of your people, you"
extend and press upon me this attractive in
vitation. I assure you that if it were possi
ble for me to leave home to make such a
visit it would give me great pleasure to < ob
serve in connection with your exposition the;
development your state is making in arts and
manufactures'. ! Commerce between our peo
pie. which is now so much facilitated by our
great railroad : system " and -a- general dif
fusion of manufacturing interests throughout
the states will. I am sure, still more closely.,
unite in interest and in sympathy the peo
pie of our whole country. -Will you;pleaso
express to your board of directors, ana also
to the gentlemen who have kindly united in
the request - presented Jby ; you my sincere^
______ for the invitation, and my regret that"
lam not able to enjoy the hospitality which
they so cordially extend. Very truly yours,;.
.; • - ■ .-; ■' Be-sjames Habbi6o_. ■
Not For Washburn. ' ; *
Special to the Globe. .''•'--"". -■.-., -.-.«.;,* >' : .*
Bp.ainerd, Nov. 30. — The pretty
widely .published statement : that the.
Thirty-ninth district delegation is; for
Mr. Washburn for senator is not con
clusively correct. . While it is true that.
Mr. Washburn, on account of - the ex
penditures made in the north part; of
the state on the government works on
the upper Mississippi, has always had a
warm following, yet those \Vho are look-, i
ing after still' more, substantial results
are inclined to whoop it up for Sabin, as
decidedly nearer the great white (house)
throne than any other, man in the state.
Besides, Senator. Buckman- has this re
gion solid and can keep it so, so long as
he holds the Sabin forces in line. rs
y '. : *r — - — ■--■'' h.:l
Badger State Returns. _r '.^
Milwaukee, Nov. SO.— The .official^
canvass shows a; total vote for presi
dent of 1 354,604— an \ increase of 1 34,776
over 1884. Harrison's plurality;- is 1 21,- "
271, a gain of 0. 591 over Blame's. ' Gov.
Hoard's, plurality is 20,265, as against
18,718 for Rusk in : 1886. A, The Prohibi
tion .presidential V vote is 14,277, as
against 7,656 in 1884. The Labor vote
is 8,552. against 18,518 in 1884. :;-' -
Oregon Is "Slightly K. publican.
Portland, Or., Nov. SO.— :.- of-:
ficial canvass of the state vote has just;
been completed. Following are the of-:
ficial figures:-. Harrison 33,293, Cleve- 1
lank 26,524, Fisk 1,677. Streator ,-. 363, !
scattering 61 ; total vote of - the state, )
61,918. Harrison's plurality, 6,760. At
•the last presidential election Blame's'
plurality .was 2,256. •„-, - ; : v . -
Must the Chinese Go? s i).
SAcnAMEXTO, Cal., . Nov. 30.— The
electoral vote of California A: as an
nounced by the secretary of state to
day, is as follows: Harrison 124,803.
Cleveland 117,729,' Fisk 5,761, Curtis
1,591. ' - ' • ' '_
•■•.'.~ — ...**» . ; :,; v ...
OLD TEGUAIP'S GRIEF. j
Gen. Sherman . Sits with Bowed:
Head Beside the Coffin Contain
ing His Wife's Remains. . '
Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. . 30.— The ;
funeral train bearing the remains of the
wife of Gen. ;W. T. Sherman, accom
panied by the , bereaved husband :
and ' members of the family,;
passed"; through, the city . at - a».
late hour to-night, en route •, to
St. Louis, where the burial takes place '
to-morrow, j That train over the • Penn
sylvania road bringing the party from
New. York, was thirty minutes late.
Early in the evening Russell Harrison
visited the union depot at the instance,
of : the : president-elect to ascertain;
definitely at what hour the dis- '
tinguished party .would arrive. It •
was Gen. Harrison's intention; had the I
train arrived earlier, to visit the depot
and personally extend to his old com* '
'maimer his heartfelt sympathies, but:
upon learning that the train would not;
arrive until 11 o'clock, he wrote a note i
of condolence and sent it to Gen" Slier
man : by. the hand .. of his ' son. Rus- \ ■
sell.' : When . the train pulled
in ..the depot, Gen. Sherman .; was",
discovered sitting alone with bowed '■
head in the rear stateroom of the pri- ;
vate car of President Roberts, » of .he i
Pennsylvania road. , Beside him rested i
the black casket containing the remains
of his devout wife. At the head of the -
casket were two palm leaves crossed ; ',
and ; tied:.,- with. . purple; ribbon; j
while . on the toot rested "*-'., a*
wreath of hyacinths and lilies of the ;
valley tied with white ribbons. * The
general looked tired and careworn. The "
attendants / stated , that he spent; the !
greater part of last night with his two =
sons, sitting beside the coffin. : All "the •
other members of the party had retired '
for the . night, and the majority,- of ;
them ; occupied berths in the; sleeper ?
immediately ahead of the funeral car. ■
Gen. Sherman * : and his . .sons - and " ;
daughters, however, occupied sleeping ! :
apartments in the same car with the
remains. - The party comprises * Gen.
Sherman and his sons, 1 Thomas Ewine '
and Tecumseh Sherman: his four "
daughters; Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Thackara, :
Misses Lizzie and Rachel Sherman ; Mrs.
Col. Steele, of Lancaster, Ohio, sister- : .
of the deceased, Gen. Hugh;Ewiug. T \
and Judge Philman Ewing, brothers of "
deceased, and two sons of; Gen. Ewing; '■,
Col. Thomas W." ; Fitch and Lieut.*
Thackara. The funeral train will reach
St. Louis at 7:20 over the.Vandalia. : "
is ■ the intention of Gen. Sherman and ;
nearly all the other members of i the
party -to leave St. Louis Saturday even
ing at 7 o'clock, returning to New ".York. |
by the same car that carried them west \
ward. • ■";- ■- ■•;-; ;-- : : -oS_^___^E> ""- ? '^1 '
MRS. T. T. PITTM AN. - ■"'?'s ;§f '
Parts, Nov. 30.— Mrs. T. T. Pitt-man "
(Margery : Dean) died i here this after- '«
noon. . ' She was the wife <of T. T.Pitt- *
man, proprietor :of the 3 Newport, R. 1., '
Daily News,.- arid • daughter: ©_•__;. A. . ■
Davis/ editor of the same paper. y?;. * |; j
IjWINCHELL HAS WINGS
i_>: "'-. >:. ' , ''_:"-.'-'"' : '- ' * ■'
i At Any Rate the Treasurer of
; Spink County Has
■--' Flown.
He Confesses by Letter -to a
Shortage in His
. Cash v
Year-Old Lillie ; War
ner Elopes With a Farm ;
Laborer.
A Vein of Rich Gold Quartz
Found in a Helena
Sewer.
Special to the Globe. ;
: Redfield, Dak., Nov. 30.— The an
nouncement was made to-day, that C. G. %
Winchell, treasurer ;of .. Spink county,
lias left for parts unknown and is a de
faulter. The fact was made known; by
a letter received' by his deputy this aft
ernoon and written by Mr. Winchell
last Sunday. ,: The letter was inclosed in
a Ityan hotel, St. Paul,. envelope and cv '
idently was I mailed on the train. The
substance of the letter is that Winchell
is short in his accounts • and had not the
■ courage ■" to face the music. The hews
came ' like a thunderbolt to the com
munity. ' Mr. Winchell'*' has v held: the
oflice 'i for ; four . years, and has always
ranked high as an official and a gentle
men. He was re-elected two years; ago
by a small majority.--At- that time he'
was an ardent ; advocate - : of Ashtou for.;
.the county seat, and spent money 4 lav
ishly In the campaign. "It- was then
charged that .-y ?;:: ;
---,: HE WAS USING- COUNTY FUNDS A.- ' ■ .;
to A further his .own; and , Ashton's
chances, and although an investigation ;
'was talked of, nothing ever came of : ; it, !
and the report regarding .' crooked uess;
was generally discredited. There is
now no doubt that- the shortage has ex
isted ever since that: time," although the;
public examiner, looked his accounts'
over last summer, and reported every
-1 thing correct. ; Winchell has resided in;
this city since the removal of the county
.seat here two years ago. y Previous to
i that time he lived on and ran a*; large j
-stock farm in the northeast part of -the:
'county. His wife and child left . here!
something over a month ago ostensibly;
to spend the winter with friends in the
East. The * exact amount of the short
age is not known, but Deputy i Kiser es
timates it at .10,000. { A special session ■
of the county, commissioners has been
called for; to-morrow, when an investi
gation will be had. . : •'- "■■-, . A ■ .
! A FOOL ISU. GIRL'S FREAK.
The Twelve- Year-Old Daughter
A - of a Dakota Farmer With
t ; a Laborer. ; r -
Special to the Glob*. i : -A: ,^:
*-' ' Mapleton, Dak.,; Nov. 30— S. War- ;
' ncr, a farmer living a few miles but of ■
town; .went to eat Thanksgiving dinner
..with a brother, living a few • miles dis
tant, leaving Charles Rankin, a hired ;
man, and his children at home. Before:
Warner returned he learned that Lillie,
his oldest ' girl V about twelve years of
age, had gone off with Rankin and;
another farmhand named James Tour.
'Rankin left a letter at the house saying ;
Lillie and he had gone to St. Paul, and
-thence would go to Illinois, and that :
any : pursuit would prove futile. But
Mr. Warner feeling confident that they ;
were not far away, called on his neigh-;
bors for aid, and a vigorous search was
. made ; of : the surrounding country, but
without success. , This morning Tour:
returned with a team and stated that
he had driven the couple to Davenport,
at which place they . had been - married ;
,by a justice of the peace, and further
stated - that he and Rankin had both
passed the night . with the - girl. Tour
was immediately arrested, and: an offi.
cer started for Davenport to arrest Ran
kin; which isj*eported has been: done.
Rankin is thirty-five years old. "■ -v^^-*;-"'
* GOLD IN THE STREETS.
Rich Strike of : . Pay Quartz in , a
. Helena Sewer.
Special to the Globe.
: ■ Helena, Mont., Nov. 30.— The second;
mineral strike in the streets of Helena
was made to-day. , The first was about a
month ago on the; principal street, of
placer gold. The ike . to-day was in i
the residence portion of the city, of gold ;
quartz, the vein being seven feet wide
and assaying handsomely. The discov
ery is located in front of the residence'
of Thomas Cruse, who ; sold the Drum
lummon mine for $1,000,000. Property
owners in the vicinity arc much excited.
BOWMAN BEHIND THE BARS.
Marsballtown's Ex-Brewer Is
Jailed and Begins Suits for •
Heavy Damages.
Special to the Globe. .-. ..
Waterloo. 10., Nov. John Bow
man,, the* wealthy Marshalitown ex
brewer, who was recently, enjoined : by
the district court from ' selling liquor in
the original package and fined $1,000, ;
was committed to jail Wednesday for
disobeying '- the injunction. He; has
brought suit in the federal court for
#25,000 damages for false imprisonment
against Sheriff John S. Hixson, County
Attorney W. W. Miller and Justice S.
Slotts. The original package test case
is to be appealed to the United States
supreme court.
PREY FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Albert Bulow, the Murderer of
Frank Eich, Waives Examina
tion..
Special to the Globe.
i Little Falls, Nov. " 30.— Albert
Bulow, the [murderer of Frank Eich,
was - arraigned . before Justice Houde ;
this morning. He waived examination
and was committed -to the Morrison
county jail to await : the ; action of the
grand jury at the next term ; of the dis
trict court, to - be'; held in this city in
March. ; . ____________
O- '-' The Amende Honorable.
Special to the Globe. ;■ ..:.' .-'.■:
Bkainero, Nov. s f3o.— lt is pretty cer
tain, on further information, that the
Globe was '.misinformed regarding A&;
statement that W. W. Hartley,' ex-post
master of this city, was going to Tacoma
to - engage in : the i grain •"_ speculation
known *as "bucket-shopping." The
information came from one supposed to
know, but seems . to ; have : been . perpe
trated as a joke. - In .: fact, there < are
those who think that: the civil service
whiligig '; that i drops '- Pestinaster Koop
out on expiration of his term may re
turn Mr. Hartley to the place he volun
tarily, resigned to a Democratic admin
istration. --...,.. .
BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.
A Tramp Deliberately Lays 'His
Head on the Track of a Moving
; Train. * .
Special to the Globe.
Helena, Nov. 30.— A*ra train pulled
out from Wickcs, a small- station ; a ; few.
miles from Helena, this v morning, and
when "about 200 yards from the depot, a
man "standi ■ near i the track : deliber
ately crawled under the rear coach, laid
his head on the rail and before the train
could be stopped the wheels had pass, ed
over his neck, -severing his head from
the body. -The act was deliberate sui
cide, and was observed by several . per-,
sons, v The body was removed to the de
pot, where it still lies awaiting the ac
tion of the coroner. It has been identi
fied as that of a tramp who has been in
town for a few h days; " and i was * dead
broke. He had been on a drunk, and
threatened to take his own life.
CRUSHED TO ; A JELLY. .
Tim Hannafin,* a * Brakeman, the
• Latest Victim of the Fatal
■-- Frog. ; A ■ y '" "A^'
Special to the Globe. -
West Supekior, Wis., Nov. 30.—
Timothy Hannafin, a switchman in the
employ of the Northern railway,
got his foot caught in a frog while walk
ing on the track .in the Connors' point
: yards this morning,- and " was run over
by a" freight train. His right arm and
right leg were . so ' badly crushed that
amputation will be necessary, and sur
geons say there; is little hope of saving
his life. He is a young man, a resident
of Superior, and : has wealthy parents
residing there. I .-
SPRINGER IS THE SNAG. ; ;:
He Will Oppose the Division ; of
.Dakota and Insist Upon His Om
nibus Bill. .
; Special to the Globe.
... Washington, Nov. 30.— Dakota- will
not be divided this session. Bierly will
not . be the delegate from North Dakota.
j Congressman Springer says he will op
pose division and insist on the . passage
of his omnibus bill. If Dakota,' Mon
tana, Washington and New Mexico " are
not admitted this winter it will be the
fault of the Republicans.'- ' v . ;
: S. S. Small and C. L. Treavis, of Mm.
. neapolis, are registered at the Ebbitt. :
. The Badger Logging Outlook. -
Special to the Globe. -; "
Chippewa Falls, "Wis., Nov. 30.—
Loggers who have just returned from a
tour of inspection of the logging camps
of the Chippewa region, report a very
"favorable outlook for the season. Many
of the loggers have one-half of their
contracts on the sleds ready for hauling,
.and several are making new contracts.
While the statement was given out offi
cially that the cut would be curtailed to
about 400,000,000 feet, the prospects are
that this will be added to by at least an
other million if not more, if the present
weather /continues."- The open winter
scare is affecting some of the I Joggers, :
but not to such an: extent as it did -in
. former years. ,> The -Mississippi Kiver
Logging 4 company ' let ; ; contracts this
week for about 10,000,000,, and a number
of loggers are figuring on about twice'
that. amount.; '.-■.">:. A: : -AA£jA
. Suing for a Settlement.
Special to the Globe. " . . : . -.
Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 30.— An action
has been commenced against the Equi
table Accident. lnsurance company, of
Cincinnati, by the executors of the es
tate of J. H. Kiel, to recover 810,000, the
amount of a policy taken out by Kiel.,
His body was foun.i at Engalls some
time ago, and it was believed that he
had been murdered. The mystery has
never, been fully : cleared up. 'Ho car
ried insurance to the amount of "530,000, .
and the Equitable is the only company
that has refused to pay.
Broke Through Treacherous Ice.
Special to the Globe.
Chippewa Falls, Wis., Nov. 30.—
Michael Gough, of Eagle Point, while
attempting to -cross^Kehl's pond last
night with a horse and buggy broke
through: and was drowned. The horse
escaped and was noticed by farmers and
a search instituted for the body, which
was found fifty feet from the point
from where Gough had fallen in. De
ceased was fifty-five years old, and had
resided- in the Chippewa valley for
thirty years, ne was a brother of
Judge Arthur Gough, of this city. ,-
Consolidated Lights.
Special to the Globe.
Fergus Falls, Nov. 30.— The consol
idation of the '< Fergus Falls -Electric
Light company and the : Fergus Falls
Gas company goes ' into : effect Dec." 1. *
The electric plant will be moved, to the
river bank where it will be run by water
power. The principal result of the con
solidation, so far as the public is con
cerned, is that the electric lights will be
used, so tar as possible in the future,
for street lighting.' New officers and a
readjustment of rates will soon follow.
Bound, Gagged and Robbed.
- Special to the Globe.
Ditrand, Wis., Nov. 30.— A daring
robbery was perpetrated here last even
; ing. . . Charles Hunt, : bookkeeper and :
foreman of the Northwestern Lumber"
company, of this place, was knocked
down when about to enter his office,
bound, gagged and robbed of $40 in cash
and a gold watch and chain worth SOO.
No clue to the robber has been found.
Will Die of His Injuries.
Special to the Globe. :.
; Grafton, Dak., Nov. 30.— Thanks
giving day .was marred at Afdbck by an
accident which will result in the death
]of a respected citizen, Joseph Switzer.
The unfortunate man was - moving his
house. . The rope - broke ** and -.' a\ pi ■
struck him on the head, fracturing his
skull. ' *'
It Won't Last Long. ;
Special to the Globe. .
Jamestown, Dak., Nov. 30.—
continuance of unusually pleasant
weather causes much comment here. A
basket picnic is advertised for to-mor
row, Dec. 1. to beheld in Fuller's grove, !
near this city. Lawn y parties and cro
quet playing are popular diversions. >'.-
Didn't Know It WasJLoaded.
. Special to the Globe. -
Mason City, 10., Nov.; 30.— Willie
Goodwin, eleven-year-old-son of ' C S.
Goodwin, accidentally shot ■ himself : to
day. yHe was blowing in the ■ muzzle of
a shot-gun when it : was : discharged,
blowing off a large portion of his face.
•; Summer Weather at Grafton. .
Special to the Globe.
: - Grafton, .*. Dak., Nov. ; 30.— Grafton :
and vf vicinity are * enjoying summer
weather, although the straw hats and
linen dusters have been laid to rest. " J -
.; 7 To Leave for Washington. .:
Special to the Globe. T
- -"_■ Shakopke, Nov. 80.— Congressman
Mac Donald leaves to-morrow for Wash
ington.
TTLEWOOD LEADS.
The -Plucky Britisher Will
Eclipse Albert's Pedes-
trian Record.
Five Thousand People Cheer
the Weary Walkers in
Madison Square.
A Drunken Tough Attempts
the Assassination of Kil-
rain and Mitchell.
Several ; ; Amendments to the
\ National Agreement Made
by the Joint Board.
< Special to the Globe. ~
New York, Nov. 30.— Littlewood was
\ still in good condition this evening
and looked as if he could retain his lead
to the end. • Ho was trotting around the
. ; ring at 8 o'clock at the rate of four ;* and \
. a half miles an hour, and the; 5,000 j
. people in the garden" gave him liberal
- applause. 7 Herty * looked pretty tired,
but stuck well to his work and did not
let the Englishman increase the "gap
. between them very much. Cartwright
gave some tine - exhibitions of running
; in the ■: evening and received gener
; ous plaudits.- lie did not, how
; ever, gain on Moore, who kept up a
monotonous. but tireless walk. Jack
Smith says Littlewood will stop when
: he has "scored 623 miles, beating Al-
bert's record by one mile, lierty thinks
• he can also break the record. C. Smith
.-■ started at 8:50 p. m., to make 100 miles
* • before the end of the > race. -If lie suc-
ceeds lie will get a : $100 purse. At 10
p. to. the 118th hour, "Littlewood was a
j mile and five laps behind Albert's world
. record, 536 miles. • - lie will go . off "• the
: track shortly '**,■ after *?11? o'clock, and
sleep an hour and a half. '■■'■ From that
- time on he will • work '■'■ steadily without
retiring. i "Old Sport". Campana caused
. "considerable- amusement 7 in the "latter.
part of the evening making several
laps with a fourtecu-niouths-old baby
in his arms: • ; r ' 7 ■ 'j^Z'.-'s
"ES6&-* .:■ 1 a. m. scobs."
Littlewood.. .... 538 Mason;.. ...... 455
.nerty........".....525 Golden.... ....... .458.
.Moore..... .......496 Bison."*:. ......... 7. 385 >
: Cartwright...... .487 Taylor.:.".;. ...... 398:
Noremac .;.... 475 Campana.;.;." ...400;
Howartb. ....;461 Perch.*.... *;..*. ..'..229;
•Hart..;.......... :468 Smith .."..;.. .172 ;
; Connor ;.......... 463 • ■••-■"'•''
■ At 1 a. m. Littlewood was . G miles and 3
laps behind Albert's world record. ,' '.
New York, Dec. 1.— 2 a. m. the
leaders' scores were : Littlewood, . 541
Herty, : 528; Moore, 407; Cartwright,
' 488.,' •:'•../ .-";. ■ ■: ". ,..' .. ■.y'^v.:
'-'..' ~ — _ ... . •:'■ '■ f *:'
■ ,,. PUGILISTS IN PERlii.
PUGILISTS IN PERIIi.
F A Drunken Tough - Attempts | to "
i Assassinate or Mitch
: ;Cell.-Mr;.Z(Jr<'^~S^r:^: ._.;•■ *;;;;:,:■ . ?-' ■
• ■.-; Wasi****ngtonV D. C, Nov. 30.— Some
excitement » was caused in Kiernan's
theater last night by what is regarded i
. as an attempt on the life of Jake Kil
\ raln or -Charley, Mitchell; by John W.
' Robinson, an' intoxicated 7 occupant of
; one • of • the boxes. .The men had just
: been introduced when a shot was fired
; from the rear of -a box- in the second
tier, which, whistling past the heads of
'. those in front,' buried itself in; the scen
■ ery at the right of the stage. "A police
; man ; who rushed . into the box caught .
Robinson in the act of laying a smoking;
; revolver ;■ on the floor behind him. He
: was "- arrested, as was also Henry C. ■
Gray, who accompanied him. Both men!
were taken to the First precinct station.
Here the revolver .was found to be a
: heavy weapon of 38-ealiber and having;
two of the. five chambers empty. Rob-;
inson has created some trouble before,
and the police had been informed of the ;
fact several days ago that he had been
carrying a revolver, with which he had
threatened several people. Whether he:
had any ill-feeling .' toward Kilrain or
Mitchell could not be ascertained, as he
was too intoxicated to converse intelli-
gently. ' .
:-_ 7 r Boden ; Lost on a Foul.
Boden Lost on a Foal.
; Special to the Globe. /
-Albany, ,"-N. Y., Nov. SO.— The fight
between Mike Boden and j Billy Gabig, '
for $100 a side aud gate receipts, took;
place this moraine in a road house on I
Sand Creek road.threo miles above here.
The fight lasted thirty rounds. Time of
fighting,: one hour and fifty minutes.
• Boden was seconded by Steve Brodie. ;
Gabig was seconded by James Connors.
Refeiee," John Burns, of Albany. Boden
lost the fight by fouling in the thirtieth
round.
McCaffrey's Benefit.
McCaffrey's Benefit.
The Theatre Comique in Minneapolis
was filled at good prices last evening
upon the occasion of the benefit to
Dominick McCaffrey. Dick Failes and
Young McGill, lightweights, had a spir-
ited set-to of four rounds, and then
. came the event of the evening, a double
set-to between McCaffrey and Jack Fo-
garty, Johnnie Clark and : young Man-
ning. The first team made a ; good im-
pression, although the -hitting, was
light and none too lively to be interest-
ing. Clark and Manning gave a clever
exhibition that pleased the crowd.
-Boxing Tournament. '
. John 11. Clark and John Donaldson's
lightweight boxing tournament will'
take place Monday night at the Theatre
Comiquc,7 Minneapolis. The entries;
I close to-night. The drawing for bouts! ;
will take place on the stage. The first
prize will be $35 and Clark's silver chal-
lenge cup, valued at $800; second prize, :
$15.
— ; : — ■■
- «, ■ ■•':'■•;■. -.
Entries for. New Orleans Races."'
Entries for New Orleans Races.
Special to the Globe.
"New Orleans, Nov. 30.— Entries for
tomorrow's races : HS&QE&^S§
;. First race, three-fourths of a mile— Skobe-
loff. -107,* $10; Eldorado, 98, $5; Orange
Girl,' 80, $4 Afield, Benton, 90, Pomeroy, 89,
Wild Bov 100, $3.
y * Second race, live and a half furlongs— St.
Albans, 101, $5; Syntax,' 108. S3: Red Leaf.
,111,-52: Yattell, 100. $2; Lulu May 99, $2;
Jim Jordan 100, $2 ; Jim Nave 10 1, $2 ; Jim-
mie B. 108, $1 ; Ban Meek*. 91, $1. **.
*". Third race, three-fourths of a mile— Laura i .
Stone, 112, $10; Monita Hardy. 112, $8: Al-
pena, 105. $9; Bob Forsythe, 110. $2; Iris,
90, $2. -
v Fourth race, seven and one-half furlongs-
White Nose, 107, $15; John Daly, 106, $8 ;
Governor,* 112. $6: Hopedale.~102. $4; Hin-
doo Hose, 90, $.*; Sherwood, 90, $1. >_■'•
-Sweepstakes Tournament. ,
*7 A sweepstakes tournament will1 occur .',
at the -Northwestern 7 Kennel club
grounds, North • St. *-•' Paul,- to-day. ; Re-
freshments will -be <servi«Tat the club '
house. *^r The price of the birds will be 3 *-'
cents. ■ Shooting .; is ■■ to " begin at TO
o'clock. Trains feave St. Paul at 0:30 '
a. m. and 2 p. in. and ; North St: Paul at
11:54 a. m., 3:14, 5:81 and 7:21 p. in. -
Ail money is to be divided 40, 30: 20 and !
10 per cent. There will be three shoots ■ ;•
in tbe /morning ; and" five in the after- '<
noon. ■•" ;7;7""'^ 7
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&0. 330
AN AMENDED AGREEMENT.' |
The Joint A Board: of Arbitration
A: Makes Several'; Changes .; in thej
. National Agreement' ■ ,-■'. t .<'-"*='
____-_rcß-, Nov. 50.— Tbe joint boar _
of arbitration " of the National League
r and * American Base " Ball • association
met here'", to-day and- made several
changes in • ■ the national agreement,
besides transacting some ;■ other \ busi
ness. , Section • 2, paragraph * A} .
relative to contracts with -players; wa^j
changed so as. to -read "Nor shall!- arty,
player, without the consent of thercluot
with which he is under contract, enter'
• into any negotiation *; or - contract -with,
. any other club, elc." ■'■'« Paragraph J3 was
.changed to read:. "Every regular con
tract.shall be registered and approved'
hy the '"" secretory !*. of the - as-.oe.a-!
tion of -which the * contracting!
club is ,a ii member, who' shall,
forthwith notify,", etc. The last lincoj
section _, which prescribes how players
shall be reserved, was amended so as to'
read: "And : such' players, ..together*'
with all others, 'thereafter to bo regit-;
larly - contracted with :by -' such <Tuh
members, are and, shall be ineligible to .
contract with any other club member of
either association ">--.. party heretofore*,
except as hereafter prescribed.'.' Art.
amendment ; was •. made to ' Section.
5, providing ; that in case; of.-di^
bandment .or • expulsion : of" a etau*
its ■ players shall -r he ' released from
contract and .-. reservation,- but their
services shall at once be subject to- ac
ceptance of other clubs of - the ';' associa- ,
tion. Section / (> ' was amended
so :as- to : read : "Each club, '_ mem
ber "of either association party,
hereto. shall have - exclusive
control of its own territory, and no club/"
shall bo entitled to membership lit
either association party hereto from
any - city, or -town or county in which "
club member of cither association party
hereto is already a located." Section 7,
was amended as - follows": «f;N_ .'
--game '• shall . bo ". played :. between
any club . member of either ; ass<"*M
ciation party hereto ; or any
of its players under contract" or serva-:,
tion witli any other club or team while
presenting."- A violation of this .section
shall subject each offender to line or ci'
pulsion, in the discretion of '; the * board
of arbitration, provided that in case of
the 'club empioyine- such"-; ineligible
player shall discharge him from servic-i
Clubs of the association parties hereto:
may thereafter play against such .club.
Section 8 was stricken out and ■ the fo_ "
lowing substituted : . ---"Each - as_ocia< ,
tion a party hereto shall have the right
to make and enforce all rules ami regnj
lations ; pertaining to the control, diet
cipline and compensation of all players
under contract with - any reservation t_
its club members* provided, such rules -
and regulations shall _in . no .way,*"' eon-, ;
flict with . the . provisions of • this agree- \
ment." .-.;■;'■ '..■ .^■[■■"A-.r •' ■" *
Ha mile Captures the Boodle.
Special to tho Globe. - "' ""'A' .'_
Dayton, 0., Nov. -o.— The live-bird
match between Dandle and Ileikes was
finished' this morning, "" with cloud**
weather. .: Heikes lost three more birds,
Handle lost one more. Bankle won .thai
8600 purse with a score of I*l to 87. ;;..'.
_._.-, Wanted — A Dor Fight. .
-. -. ,~ .. ..■ .-..-... -.. ••*,*.- -•-.--.--._
r. The owner of ; the bull ; terrier. Grove*
wants to back him against Irish Jack,
the winner of .Thursday's fight, for any,
amount f*.om;;'"_so to $1,000 a side, the v
fight : to be at . catch weights inside o?
four months, within twenty-live miles
Minneapolis. '.■' . , '.'* "*".".
-4__
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
Business Firms That Find It Ira-.
• .possible to Pay Their Debts. ';';;
. Chicago, Nov. 30.— Executions on
confessions of judgment for" : about
$4,000 were issued by the she. iff: this -.
morning against the wholesale boqft
and shoe firm of W. B. Jones & Co., in
favor of; Mrs. Anna McCann . to-day.* 1
Mr. Jones, .senior member of the firm,
says that P. W. McCann. treasurer of
the firm, and sou of Mrs. .McCann, is
missing, together with the books of tho
firm. Mr. Joiic^ has .been- traveling '
and says he has no idea of the condition
of affairs. The plant is worth about
$30,000. ii
: Chicago. Nov. 30.— Yeoman, the
spring bed manufacturer, at 244 Wa
bash avenue and at VWaukcgan," made nY
-voluntary. assignment this morning to.
W. D. Gibson. The liabilities . aro
placed at $22,000, while the assets Bum
up but 520,000. " ■
Chicago, Nov. Thomas Baker,
proprietor of Baker's theater,' and his
wife this afternoon made an assign
ment to W. W." Charles. The liabilities ■
arc about $150,000, with the assets about
the same figures. ; !
New York, Nov. 30.— The store o£
Gallingcr & C 0. ,.. glassware and lamps, .
30 Barclay street, who done business as
the Mutual Glass company of this citi*
and Pittsburg, has been seized by the
sheriff to satisfy executions. The liabil
ities are estimated at 1150,000. - - •'.- ': "■'■'
Dayton, 0., Nov. -The Dayton :
Plow company assigned to-day. Assets,
$90,000; liabilities not stated. .-..' .' A>y ■
New York, Nov. 30.— Mrs. Thorn***.- '
son, dealer in ladies' hair ; goods, has ■'
made an assignment, and 'gives as :on*__
of the reasons for her failure, that Mrs.
Langtry set the, fashion .of wear
ing the hair naturally, the bnsi*
ness of supplying - waves, bangs, etc.»
lias fallen off and the stock upon those
goods on hand has been made worth
less.. ; ■:■'/:■! a
•Buffalo, N. V., Nov, 30.— Jacoh
JaeckleA Co., planing mill owners,
have assigned. Liabilities said to be ';
large." „- ■■■■ *' ■_ - -■;-
German Opera in Gotham. ;
Special tc_t_c Globe. , .
' New York, Nov. DO.— To-night was
the second of the German opera season
at the Metropolitan opera house, Lohen
grin being sang with Max Alvary in
they title v role. He was given a most,
brilliant . reception ; by the large audi- '
ence which was made up _of - the moist ;
fashionable people of the . city. Frau
Katti Battaque, who impersonated Elsa
of Brabant, . achieved an , unqualified .
jßSilWfl'ffWr^^ '
.- ■ ' , -
Mail Pouches Rifled.
Special to tne Globe. *:*''"- , ' . .
Chicago, Nov. Dispatches were
received by Postoffice Inspector Kidder *
this morning from* Ames. 10., and Wash
ington, 10., stating that the night mail ':.
pouch from Dcs Moines '. to Washington';
ad : been : found .; cut, and about •' one- i
quarter -of ' its contents . opened : and
rifled.. ■" ■ ' _ ' ■'- - ..*
Bishop ; yerin'essy ' . Consecrate d. :
Special to the Globe. '-:-. y'- '■•;•_'. ".*.. i
A St. Louis, Nov. 30.— "Rev. J. J. Hen
nessy was to-day consecrated as bishop ' ■
of Wichita, i the i imposing y ceremonies ,;
occurring at St : John's church?, Bishops L
from all parts :of __ the country, about*"*,
twenty. in number, were present.*;' This : ;
evening the Marquette - club -tendered
the new bishop a reception. " ; . ■■.• ■ . ;
End of the Lockout. '';_ 'j ':",
'. New York, Nov. 30.— The secretary
of the ale and porter brewing employer
said to-day that. the lockout among tho^;
employes was virtually "at an ■■ end, and :AA
nothing more would be heard of .t^s. v.?