Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 21, 1890, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., September 21, 1890, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1890)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text3 V ALBANY, OREGON, SUXftAY, SEPTEMBER 3.1, lt90. VOL, V. NO. 20 20 CENTS A WEEK. A BEAUTIFUL (illiL The Komantic Career of a Hand some Young Sptcuiatur. 1-4 THIS r'AIiSY STOKVT S-mutthia It the Old QeLtl. uia.'a Co an- tcnacs Toid Him DrUy ' OHCgerotm. hit : T'nie A little over six years ai'o a gen th-man came ro I misas i 'it v ir.uu M iuneapoiis. whee he had be. 1. engaged iti the grain commission business, lie w::s tlit-n a little over .; years of ag', a good dress-' r, and -oon became a uieubcr of the fwsl society of this city. He (peculated in real estate and war fortunate in his gram ventures, ami soon became well-to-do and even allliient. A little over a year ltefore this grain mer it tut iviine to this city In paid a visit i . ;ubi:que, Iowa While there In- Uc.itnea 411 tinted v. ah Mis.-' I'M : 1:1 Caswell, the pret ty lS-year-oi I daughter of a rail road fontruetor and bridge buiidci oi that place. Miss l'as-tll is a (..uli.tr st vie of beauty. She possesses golden hair in abund ance, with bright, black eyes and a beautiful, e le ir complexion. Be sides all this she is tall, stately and possesses a magniiicein, ligure. The young Miuneatiolis broker escorted the Caswell girl home 1 rein a theatre, this was the first lime that the parents of the girl Mere apprised of the fact that their daughter had an acquaintance with him. The father of the girl was away at the time engaged in building a bridge or constructing the roadbed of a railroad some w here in Nebraska. The voii'ig broker made fre quent trips to Dubuque, and was with the Caswell ji rl most all the Mine he was in that city. They appeared to Im; very fond of each other, and were alwa.'s together. The went to bails, parties and ' i-; t d occasions, and the friends ii M. a Caswell und. r.-.'.o.,d that the i uay and blyihsome broker was to ! marry her. She introduced him to her acquaintance s, and he s-toii ; 1 e:an fluttering about in Dubuque ; siM:iety. Thin continued for about; ix or sevt n nmn hs. .-Middei.ly ! t ue visits 1 f tie youngand dashing j cavalier of a broker case I il'- -gether, Mia-. Cas.ell be : cunsolate over the brok. 1 .. . pearance, rioi soon the swells and 1 1. l!s of Dubuqii" "sassiety," were w.-ipit g ov.-r u broken trotii a-i ! j mi q;i;t-t d alii i t ion. Soon alter ! Miss Caswell'b i ruel desertion lier fa'her p-turned from Mehra-ka. '. When he learned of the matter he j I in fiiriniiM iind :it once t i I'-rmined to t nil the career of the : a l deceiver. I"ut be was pr - .ii:ed upon to let the matter yo .-y ua.ioi-eed, a- itw u.d coiiiorotn his 'i iugiiler and Mrt a cloud o. t:ie la nil y. Several month.- alter the vidi f the broker to Dubuque Miss ' as well confessed to her mother ie r indiscretions with lhe broker atnl divulged the fact that she was soon to b -coine a mother. Caswell armed himself with sev- eral deadly weapons and s.illii l : i.uth one bright morning to iin ; oeaiioItH to either thuiiip or sh'..t 1 the yoiintf broker into a nhap iea.-ma-"s. When he reached Mmiie aioli he found that in some im ti ious way the young bioker mil. 1 suddenly dtaappeaied, having been noiilied of ids dai g-r in son.e 1111 known manner I'aswell and tin broker's father held a long consul tation. Toe father was very mui l: shocked 011 learning ol his s"ti action and promised to do all ht could lo c mpel his son to makt an honorable amend for his 1 hia tal dly conduct. Caswell 1 it 101 Dubuque a broken hea' ted and -orrow-stra-ken man ! . . II w as sent I". st .. . i m cm-i nearly a y ar. She . . 1. i Dubuqii" at the em! , 1 ; r.u.i Very iiiUih einaciatid and with oiuj a lew I races o: h r Itiiuni be.tntv leinainimj. N-in; . f ner , friends knew o herdisgra. e. iVhen '.he broker returned t Minneapolis sei eia! months alb 1 Casv, eii's vi- it hie lather imperatively I'lemanded th it he seek out and marry 'he Kir: be had betrani and mined. The young broker ei sued a stormy f ith-rand son. T vv i s a stern man, n -abie, ai.d . it h a ... .;hti bet .Well I ii.iyer .: d boll - ! rn '.ll.-l'lll honor ami ill-tire : ' e- Miiight and pleaded .lilh ois son ti oe honorable in the m 1 ter and. angered on his ten al, nj ined him never to come ileal ibv laiiise aga.li. lhe young hr .-n t ere- ipon gathered togetln 1 i Hid lett Minneapolis. :iel KUi'4 whiiher he wen'. As U is nee 11 Ma e 1 0 : voting broker arri. e. . ity and at once embark .ids : :. the in. I lie grain couiiiii 1011 bu caine a tuemlier of l and is now a me:nler literf la't club of th:s ci last the broker left K ti.e Colora lo wate Kqitipped with a varu ot bi. nd new tailor- : in i'li;'...ge ! ie 10m I . t : I n .i uly : 11 a.- .ity 1. r J illg places, 1 as soruif.'t te dies 1 W .S i and W'th plenty of money be oret.ared to cut a wi le . w.id ai.d break innumerable lemae heart-. vVbile in Denver a g,ay haired a 'd i.ear.led gentlemm with au 1 , , elilern lady an 1 a young gni pasr-1 td him 011 1-aramie stieet. The voun." giri .-tailed as if atl'rtL'hted at the sight of the y. ung broker. Tne young lady was F.di.a Caswell the voung Dubuque girl wh-mi the broker had betrayed, and the eld erly people ere her patents. The voting trokei went on his way totally 1111 01 scions as to who these people were and of the reo gni' jo'i. lie u. e .11 f!er vetit to .Malll u:' Spr.ngs wheiic the Cusw. lis fol lowed him, at d one day he n ceil ed a note a-king hi.u to come to a e, rain room in the hotel. He knocked and entered. Scarcely had he 1 losed the d -or when an I gray-haire : man b 11. s sik-. In a moment, and beiore he Wit" iwareofit, he saw the gleamuig niuli s of two navy colls pointed straight at his bead. 1 lie young lin ker denial. ded to know the me ;nitg 1 f this conduct. 'Y'ii w ill know 111 a moment ' ' p ted the old man.' "F.cfna, come in.' Krom an a ijoii'ini; room J-'dna Citsm 11, the gn. h h 'd mined, appear-u, t -1 1 weo by t!ie c.eric.il ientleinaii me! her motht r. lhe young lu-'.kir rei-o:n cd iier lit otic-, and 1 l.i-1. ue : m port ot the preillc.uin hi iie i,is i.ioke him. """! "F.dna. inv datigh-er," asked the: ' id man with'-'U turniivj! his eves j fr.i u the .011111; broker, lior with a movee'ii' 1 . ii-nse'e in Ins arms! in holding the revolvers pointed at thu broker's In ad' hat shad .e do w itb l-im V" "lie ltiui-l either atone for the wrong he has done me by n u 1 iatte or he must die, ' leplied the girl. "Let me have time to think over it," stammered the broker. "Give him three minutes," re plied the girl. The young broker pleaded, but to no purpose. Suddenly the old man approached neat er the broker and placing the I he muzzles within an inch of his head, said: "1 will count three and then, if you do not consent you will die, and may (lod have mercy on your blackened mmiI.'' The young broker consented to the m.iiriage, lor there was Hoine I t'.ing in the man s voice tl at told I him it was dangerous to trille longer. sPI.;Y POETRY. "TlllTf 111-' Aim! 1;. . Remark. .1 Ik' :iii-e no Hit - on in : , l:nl ilin-rrct. 'I1.1t tli.il was -i 1m- v as m m 1 sa 'il -he, eUrh'U-, lit. ;tre in a suit to last; Tlie r The more la wye u longer it - then: Immiiui mole pny.-iriaii- llieie The sootier it- over mi) a-t. lie slglipd with his ti t in I on his h"ar!.: he for- her he went nn hi- kni.vs; lle'il iiavc arled n,,. Tine hii'r'. pact ll f.ite hatin't f'fri'etl him to Mieeze, Oh. time i ileetin anil lif- i slio-t Ami love U lull of .-trai ir.-im nt, J eiiKaeiin-iiN made at u suinmer -rt A 1 v hut te iipnrarr ai 1 'Uigi iin lHs. .klier to lie a smiiing foo il :oi'.',h 1 onr liie aw. Thar, the rnxhit't ol haii'e.l -. hocl v in g ome long- 5 Te 1 sroi! A 1 vi" t dii.ij 1 I i -i -t'lh I t'. '1 le .1 j': ! ,il' 1', . .1 I ' I I - h i 1 1 1 ; 1 ggi. il ."it . -hoe- h; I ; la ,1 -p lu-.l hi- hv a 1. lljilOHU' el. IV he in ot i M ill Sir '.'I -1 1 tjuaiii, J a he,- -1. Oll'g hi le.l lll 11I ihr uniiiire -aitt nn: I'Kti icoa r 111 si 00. ' a'a-liblliO)l .MtMlisles ItrfiiMe to l-'tl a iinm (hpin Iti-iin Skirt. . ,;'-we.-t ihing in petticoats is I'-iti -o'lt at all. This asser ti 11 .n.ty 1 -red;d:ty. but it is a lac!. .-Iron iile faet, perhaps, ! ; i'C . '' in i -s a fact. It is haul t ' !,t : : ui wo i'iin would ever n ...eiier l"e lor line cambric -irts. with the.r . luster tin ks o,a . in -I tiolis at 1 Swiss 1111 bt ialert I iii'll bill she has; and move t'lau ij 1: she -corns t!'e la i.ig'.l Fieut ii skua and would not gi :M cell i- 1 ,r til' titles 1 eon vent 111 de Catiiifl skin in stock At I i' .si.eiiiL'd posit.vciy shocking I lav a-ide th.i' most feminine i a.-'d realiy heat'tiuil garment, but : ' in-fii-io:ia!!t tnodiste began the , .-ns.de. ot flared that she could 1 ft lit ti e dies- niieiy (ivt-r the githend lotion underwear . and rd. -red it oil'. The t;. lant was ! iibt yed. but not surpri-ed, for she : did not eliuiitia c the m rrow-skirt . cd. round-, hfuldeitd ilicinite and th lozt r.g'.-s .aped cotset cover? I' 1- no bettaval ol eonlidi nee lo say that t'lis oii-Ia'tght of under ar had its origin op the stage. No -o it t a. li'-.-s or artise g.)es thriitigh a p ,tt in the legnlaMon u.iderM. a'-, tor ti.e reason that her freedom would i.e testr'n ted. She could not g, t around in rallied o ni.trv. no 1 deport ht-r.-. lf with any sort ot giaci- in starched cain i In. e. The dr .--maker w ho Jits a 'hel.ag- dress t stays, stockings isas ' 1 al t;g'ds vcri soon" learns how sitp-rior the res i- is compared to 'die gown m..ii,: over gather?, si 1 tugs, nan. 1- or yokes, tine 1 p.-rtectlv -mooih, : he other cannot be kept Iron, wr Uing. It has louie to a point now w oen the ui. at: ' over le will reluse to tit a skirt l petti, oat till.: that ends ail Itgument. Hie doe-' not presume lo say that in;. dame -hall in t wear what .-I" to tit yo ; dictate, finished please." Skirts likes, I ut ''1 will not ti unless ou dross a- I V In n "he costume is you 111.1v do what von iat g better and bodices under them, ami in warm weather vhen the dres is made over a lining there is no necessity for under wear. ! his desire for smoothly fitting skiits and creaseless basques :,i -ans rebellion against the baggy, di .ided skirts w hich will never be ted bv ivo nni who follow the slyles. .4 PKtilTY WOMAN. A pretty woman must first of all iiave 1 le. rty cut r gulur features. She nti-t h: ' fud.cio.ii eyes. She must have a skin tnat is above reproach, untoueUed by rouge or pow der She must have gh.s y hair that has never knonn the touch of dye or bleach. She must have. . aijood- fiirit-.i inrp enono, efc-Biriuier enougll. though neier ecgcstive of an anglt-. SIk- must have a white, express ive h; n I, preferably a small one, though not of nei essity, if it is well kept and white. She must have small ears and a thri-mt that is like a marble column lor hei head. Mie must know now to put on her clothes or sue loses half her beauty. Shv must fully understand what suit? her rest, in the way of hair dressing, and cling closely to th t. A woman may have all these at tractions, and unless her own per sonality is charming, unless she ha-tact, it daw ns upon you after you have seen her once or twice, that she is not a pretty woman but a pretty doll. FASHION'S FKILL. Get a blart ey tweed if you want a fall dres.-that you can wear till spring lime. Ail the new gowns are made wp h a l:iin skirt finished with a foot or hem niching of silk. No' only plaids and checks, but plain cloths ire cut on the bias for street costumes. I here are two ways of finishing tin- neck of a dress. If the throat is pretti and white cut the drex-s to lhe collar bo ie and stitch a two it. ch ktiift -phi'tcd frill ol silk gauze 1 he same color as the dress material; the scrawny net k is be-t tov- red with a black .-ilk stock i-losc y ini-ib!e at the side. I ItOt SSKAI x. As October approaches w ith its nti nerous icddings it may not be ami s to give a lew trousseau hints to the s'.oicto-be brides, who will spend the month of September in pr-panng lor the grea' event. It i 'o be la p. d thai inane their pr-paialioiis web under way, at:d that the giii who is to make some man happy will not be obliged to work up to the hist m iiieiit and appear at the altar lo- king 1 ale and jaded with sew ing and nervousness. Sensible hie maidens guard in the begin ning against this misfortune, bv eiakiiigalulll.stofarti. es to be pure ased, and every gown and bonnet to be made. And let her d. b-rnctie it. t to strive after the inn. iful, i ut to- he practical ard -ensile. j In the first place, with regard to the nmlerclotliii'g This may be' as handsome a- line material and dainty handiwoik can make it. Ksebew all open I lamburg edgings, niimeiotis puiiing-, etc., and nst the money th;:t would be spent on these in purchasin excellent ma terial. About gowns if you must be ex travagant as to th bomber of these, let it be with regard to evening costtums. They are so expensive that a young wile ' ill hesi'ate -long hi"l'o:e asking hei husband for money to buy a gown for this or that bad. In all preparations make up your n. in. 1 to put quality befotc quantity, and if your means tire moderate get one "re illy excellent article in prefcience to three in liiU'erent or i heap ones. A l.iitle Girl'a Prayer. A little sprite of a girl about 4 years old was very cross one day, when her mo! her, repoving her, said: "Nellie, y-.u mtirt not get into such tempers, jcu must try hard not to." "1 do try," whim pered Nellie, "but something in side of me is wrong, and I feel cross cross cross," "You must pray to God and ask him to lake away that cross feeling." "I did ask od and he paid no 'tention." "You must ask harder," .-aid the mother; "there is another one who is trying to get you away from G'd " Nellie was very much in terested in the "other one," and wanted to know ail about him. So her mother told her as simply as she could the old ver.-ion of the rise and fall of Satan, and that little girls must be good so Satan couldn't get them Nellie made her mother weep by saying: "If God uiadtt an angel that lived right in heaven right 'tore his eyes, and the angel acted that way, God can't 'sped much of me." ".Mv child is a lorn infidel," said the astonished mother. "Good-by God." said Nellie." "Thank vou liod, for the tlorters ami ebeiy ting. iSellie, that is lu.ugbly," fi- nieer the li-ss there IS said the anxious mothei. "It is ( published. They all join in say t e ter than 1 hat Mam me down to n , that the gceolint of the at d.e prayer,' and 1 think God likes : tempt U(,on tne ife of United it better, answered the little states Minister Mizner wasgreatly exaggerated. Fine line of neckties in the latest World' Fair House' Committee, styles just received at E. C. Searls. j Wabiunoton, Sept. 20. The SUICIDE OF A FOOL Prize Tight to be Arranged by a Toss Up. NO MOKK INU1AN WARS. Arraogiag For th World'i Fair Story ef tbo Attompt on Hizner'i Life Ex agj rated A Quint a Par Warble. New York, Sept. 20. Gossip has t obi ied the double suicide of the German actress, Ktuilie Rossi, and her artist loyer, Gustave Koch, of much of its tender side. It appears now. t'jat-:betrri3j'f ao4riuJkCMyaiid' tt" seems that the trouble was that lie was het dupe in so far thai he doubtless believed she loved him as he loved her. According to the belief of those who know the girl best her object in inducing Koch to die with her was that -h- might make in death, since she could not :n liie, at leas' one intensely theatri cal and t-agic appearance before the public. She made a fool of Koch and induct (! him to secure a divorce from his wife, while she was in love w ith a married man in Hamburg Her mother wanted her to marry the rich Hamburger, but she refused. Her mother did not learn of he other love till Fmilie left for this count, v. Then she wrote bitterly upbraiding her daughter. This, together with her ill success as an actress, it is believed, led to the tragedy. FATAL. CLOUD IUKST. WaHhed Away Two Families of Negroes-Six Drowded. F.yansvii.Le, Ark., Sept. 20. A frightful accident occurred one mile north of thie place early yes terday morning. Two families of negroes were camped for the night at the ford of the creek. During the night there must have been :t cloud burst for the creek ros- ft rapidly as to cut ofi" their escape, drow ning six of the nine w ho com posed the two families and washed away everything they had, includ ing ' $1:100. The bodies hive all been recovered. Their names and ages are as follows : Dinah George, 30 years; Miss George, 11 ; Joh'i George, 2 years; Hannah E. George, 11 months; Hannah Jones 30 years, and Dinah Jones, 11 mouths. Two men saved their livra by climbing a tree, taking with them one child. They da! n to own a iarm near Kansas City. They say lhe water burst upon them in a wave three or four feet high and kept getting deeper and deeper until it was live or six feet deep. OEM I'SK Y AND FITSIMMONS They Will Fight for Ten Thomutnd Dollar. New Yokk, Sept. 20. Derapsey proposes to meet Fitzsiuimons and toss up to decide whether the light will be before the Olympic or the l'u. tan Cluo. He is willing to fight on natural grounds to $10,000 and the purse. Burke sends a challenge from lonilo.i to box Dempsey or Fitzsiuimons foi a purse of ipatHiO and he wants $5rn ;or expenses V1k :i $1 o,000 was bid by the Puritan Citib for contests between Dempsev and Fitzsimmons, it was gertetali.i supposed that the maxi mum had been reached, but it was sent alonii to $11.50) last night, and unless the Olympic Club of New Orleans raises that figure by to-morrow night, which is hardly probable, the Puritan's 1 ill secure the prize. 1 at! I an Warn. Chicaoo. Sept. 20. General Miles soon after appearing at headquarters to-day began dis patching the accumulated busi ness. To a reporter ho said he thought he would like a new post. "In what condition are the West ern outposts?" "Good, I should say." "Is there any danger of another outbreak among the In dians!" Not at present any way. The danger of Indian troubles is decreasing every year. I haidly think there evei will be another serious Indian w r." lieport Denied. London, Sept 20. The Daily Telegraph says -liat the report that Osman l asna, the hero of I'levna, was drowned in the Turk ish man-of-Wiir Iv togroutjis incor rect, 'lhe Oeiiian I'asha on board the ill-fat- I vessel was a vice-ad miral in tne Turkish navy. A Greeley Statue. New "ork, Sept. 20. The statue of Horace Greeley at the Tribune building entrance was unveiled to day by Gabrielle Greeley, in the nrcflitni'U it a 1-ilt.r cmwil. I.tlllua cev M. Deneiv made th" chief speech. Story Wan Enlarged. San Francisco, Sept. 'JO. The steamer San Jtse arrived from (Panama this morning. The cap i tain and nassenirer had no news jrom Salvador and Guatemala ,i,P !, int tr.tv bad been japecial house commit lee on the grid's fair reported to the house dp resolution providing for an ap propriation for a sub-committee to Inquire into the impress of det tils for holding the exposition, to ex amine into the amount of space allotted the government exhibit aad other matters and report at the beginning of the next sessi. .11 of congress. Her Note Worth a tiuineu Apiece. London, Sept. 20. I'atti is en taged to sing at twelve perform ances in Russia at the rate of oue tbous-and guineas for each per 'orniance. and traveling expenses for hetself and suite. Arrived in New York, New. York, Sept. 20. Colonel lwi(2p.inbet,.wjBQ JUaa.been ban tabed from Cuba, arrived in this city yesterday, lie says he had no idea of taking part in a revolu tionary movement. Statue to Victor Einauuel. Rome, Sept. 20. King Humbert unveiled the equestrian statue to his father, the late King Victor Emanuel, at Florence, to-day. 'Vn immense crowd witnessed the cere mony. TIT FOK TAT. A Very Cunning Honltand Oeta Left Hla Wife'ii Way. A very well known business man of Virginia City, says the Enterprise, who gets on a booze once in a great while, has a spouse who will not brook anything of that sort at all. During their many years of married life she has invariably raised Cain whenever ' the old man came home full or late. One night last week he got home at about 5 o'clock in the morning, feeling just full enough to be cunning. He had been playing poker all night and had a pocket full of silver. He went into his wife's room, undr-s-ed, put on a night shirt, got an um brella and squitting in the center of the room and spread it over himself. "No. mv d"ar; it is n.t going to storm," sfie sail ; "I think the wea; her will clear oil' until alc.ut 3 o'clock this afternoon.'' With this sh placed a colicky baby in his lap and commenced dressing herself. Her behav.or paralyzed him. He did't have a word to say. she put on her hei . clothes, took all lhe silver out ol his pants ocket, and sallied forth, while the old man was trying to sing"Hueh-a-by, Dabv." She called on all her ft iends during the day, and treated them to whisky aid, beer, sending lo saloons for'the stuS' Ironi every place she visited. At about 3 p. M. she started for home, gloriously, though not up roariously full. The old man, whose head had been bureting for want 01 sleep all day, 1 nd who had exerted all his will power to keep himself from killing the baby, is the party who broke the storm that dav. The old woman says it's glorious fun. and longs tor another opportunity to repeat the performance. An International Complication. Philaclelphie Telegram, While Judge Kiley was on the east coast of Africa he came near bringing on a war between this country and that to which be was accredited. The trouble actually went t j the point of his being ordered to quit the country; but. with Ins accustomed cleverness and diplomacy, he settled the dilfieuliy before it had gone too tar. The house of the Consul, where he lived with his wife, was on the beach, with a wide stietch of sand in front. Every morning the en tire village mprched down to thi. stretch of sand in front of the bouse and made their toilets. The Judge did not like the idea of a loi of naked savages squatting around in front of his house in this way ; hediJnot think it becam" the dignitv of a repiesentative of tin- great United States and the Stale of Virginia to stand it. He pro tested; then protested frequently Cut it availed nothing; the sav ages insisted on making their toilet theie Finally he was provoked bevond endurance. He loaded a irun with very fine birdshot and lay in wait. One morning there was the report of a gun, and a number of naked citizens went running in inanv directions with trreat cries of distress. Later that day a delegation of the dig.t taries. headed by the Prime Minister, waited on the Judge to notify him that he could go home, lhe Judge protests that this was a summary proced tire that his government would resent, and made a long and elo quent defense of his action, but the delegation would not hear to it. Finally, he said he would ap peal to the Oueen ; he was sure she would protect him from this indignity. The Prime Minister looked solemn and shook his hea "It is the tueen you have shot," he said. Dillon and O'lt Hen. . Dublin, Sept. 20. Proceedings against Dillon and O'Brien were on warrants of arrests, but in the cases of the other nationalists only summons have been issu 1. Mr. Dillon in an interview dwells on this fact as proving that the government's ooject was to pre vent O'Brien nd himself from going to America. TERRIBLE WRECK. Searching for the Boaies tinued Ah Nisjbt. Cod- (illtSTI.Y SCENE I'll F.SKNTED. The GoTi-mramt'ii Btrantre Silence Mormon Arrested on a Charge of Conspiracy. IvKAbiNo, Pa., Sept. 20. A ter rible wreck occurred on the Read ing railtOttd,. 17 miles from here, last night about 0 o'clock. An express train carrying 150 passen gers da-hed ii lo the w reck of a coal and fi eight train, tnrowii.g lhe train with its load of human freight 4iver an embankment, l-uriher particulars of the awful accident were icceived to-day. Wnen daylignt dawned on the scene of la-t night's w ieck on the Philadelphia A Heading railroail, a full realization of the ind'Sciba ble horrors was first fully revealed. 1'he engine lay in live feet ol later. lhe body of Engineer White was found under the heavy iron work, his arms extended in appeal above the water. Next lay the tender on its side ; then the baggage and mail ars and passenger coaches, timbers broken and cars overt u-ned, pinioning the unrescued victim's in death's em-. 01 ace at the bottom of the river. Searching for the bodies continued all night, and a number more were taken out. Tiie body of George R. Kaershaes, general counsel, of the Reading railroad, was laken out this morning badly disfigured. The scene on the tanks of the river was ghastly. The long row of dead increased as one Itoly alter another was brought out. It is diliicult to move the ponderous c:irs. Thou sands flocked to lhe scene, willing tc assisl, but such aid was of very ittle service where, experienced men were required, l p to ten clock a m., 20 Ixulies were taken out, and the list ol injured is now b -ut 50. NATL KA L HAS EXPLOSION. I'wo Waxherw omen Have a St ranee Experience in WmI Vlrelnla. Ih vnNoros, W. Ya Sept. -JO. man bom Monroe county re i.trts a strange phenomenon near U'cketts Knob, whicti rivals the Waldt'.n, Ind., natural gas explo sion, two women were engaged in washing clothes near a spring on the faj m of J antes Fisher, wheu -uuueuiy an exp.osion iook 4 'act ual the earth for several miles ironn l was shaken by its force. . series of minor explosions then tnek place w hich rent the earth in leep chst-ms. Huge lnnestom rc.-ks weie burled tbrougti t:ie air fur a consi lerablc distance. For tunately the woi .en had gone 8 considerable distance to hang up the clothes. Tney were throw to the ground, but bevond a few- bruises they escaped uninjured. The explosion was caused bv na tural gas. which caught tire from burning ood beneal.i the kettles. The flame- reached a tremen lorn- height and leaped from tbechasuis in the eatth. The presence of na tural gas has never Iteen suspected in that locality. STAN FOK O IN ElKOl'E. I pott Hi Uetiirn Harrlmm Will ViKit the Coast. YAsiiiN;roN,Scpt. 20. A private letter from a gentleman w 110 re- centlv met Senator Stanford in Europe savs that the Senator and Mrs. Stanford have arrived at Paris. They hail just come from Russia, where they inspected all lhe leading institutions ot learn ing at St. Petersburg, Warsaw and Mo-cow. Mrs. Staniora nas aurin I. it t inr nnrchased a number 01 natntings ta be placed in tne pic ture gallery of the Lel.md Stanford, Jr.. I niversiiv. The senator's health is better than it has been for many years. After la is return to this country, the details of the arrangements for the visit of Presi dent llarrison and cabinet to the Pac;hc coast next year will be de termined. McAulife and Sluvln. London, Sept. 20. Outsiders are now prohibited from visit' ng Mc- Auiife at bis training quarters He weighed 200 pound? even thi- morning. Slavin weighed 190 lounds. Both are in finecondition San FiiANcisco, Sept. 20. Bet ling in the pool rooms today was even money on Mavin. Wot IiI'h Fair StU. CiucAoo, Sept. 20. At the open ing session ibis morning, the World's fair commission listened 'o the report oi the committee on sits. The repoit recommended the adoption of a dual site, as tendered by the locil directory. It was st'ated that the title to Jackson Park and Midway Piaisance was perfect, and the title to LakeFYont Pi rk sufficient for fair purposes. Men W ho Wear Cometx. The men who wear corsets and the corsets men wear a'e pjints of interest to men w ho don't and to women, of courpe. The corset, which is sain to be becoming more and,more a nvces-ity of the fashion able man s toilet, is alwut ten inches w ide and looks more than anything like an extra large belt curved tor the Lips. They are fin ished in :he same material as wamen'e orsets, but whalebones are used in place of steel. They are laced at the back and faced in front by eleven small elastic bands ine men who wear corsets are lashionahle club men, ambitious ot being known for their hand some figures; military men and stout men ot middle age, woo nnd that their waists are getting iiieatl 01 their other dimensions. Actors also often wear corsets, the nabit in tins case being contracted from and ministered unto by theatrical costumes. GOVKKNMENT'S SILENCE, Kefuiteii to Make Public Mlxner'a Explanation. Wasi.-inuton, Sept. 20. There can no longer be any douot that .Minister Mizier's report of the circumstances connected with the murder of Genera; Barrundia on the American steamer Acapulco nas been received at the state de partment and it can be stated on the best authority ttiat the corres pondence has been sent to the president. Officials at the state department still maintain their policy of silence and decline to make public the information they possess concerning the tragi dy. It is believed here that Minister Mizner has played the sorry role in the whole atiair and that the official correspondence places him in such an unfavorable and unen viable attitude that his spperors are actually ashamed to let in the light of day on the transaction. The public is interested in know ing how much responsibility is at tached to the United States min ister for the bloody termination of tne horrible affair and no one here can understand whose interests can be subserved by throwing a veil of secrecy around the facts, unless those of Mizner. One theory suggested is that as it is known that congress will call for all information in possession of he government of the caee, it is lesired to retard its transmission as much as possible, with the hope that congresss may soon adjourn tint that pending its reassemblage oublic interest in the affair mav die out, and the matter be allowed lo slumber. A HURSIBLK TRAGEDY. i Man Ktllx a Woman, CuU Off Her Ear, and Commits Suicide. Long Pkaikie, Minn., Sept. 20. About 5 o'clock yesterday after noon Fied Paul went to the bouse d lajuis Bentlow, at Bear island, ind finding Mrs. Bentlow at work in her . garden, began quarreling with her about Bentlow's failure to keep a line fence between their arms. Mrs. Bentlow resented bis remarks and started to drive him from 'he premises, raising a hoe to strike him. He walked away half a dozen steps, then turned pjickly and shot her twice, the iirst bullet passing through ner shoulder and the other through her right temple. The last t, jot proved instantly fatal. Paul then irew a long knife from hid pocket, and coolly cut off Mrs. Bentlow'e ear, ait-jr wni-n lie pocueiea nis wer.pon and w alked to his home, hall a mile away, where he sat on his porch and blew out his biains. lhe little daughter ol tne mur dered woman witnessed the mur der, but was powerless to do more than run to the field where her father was at work, and tell him what had happened. Hunt Subsidy Raised. Portland, Sept. 20. A dispatch was received yesterday bv a prom inent banker in this city from Mr. Theodore B. Wilcox, who went with Mr. G. W. Hunt to New York some time since to float the neces sary to build the Hunt system to this city. Mr. Wilcox said in the telegram that tie nas at last been successful in securing the neces sary amount of money and will soon be ready to start home. Au Aeronaut's Marrow Escape. pARKLKSBfKO, V., Sept. 20. Miss Jennie Leroy, an aeronaut, whj made an ascent at the Wash ington cotiity fair to-day, made a miscalculation and landed in Muskingum river, which was un usually high and a raging torrent The excitement was intense as the crowd saw where she must fall She made a leap from the balloon in mid-air, and descending rapidly plunged beneath the waves. When finally rescued he was nearly drowned. Bills for the Next Legislator. Salkm, Sept. 20. The legisla tive committee of the Oregon Press Association met indaj evening at Salem, and decided to prepare two bills to go befoie the legi-lature. One will be to secure a gent d publication of all new laws in the state press, and the other will lie a bill to provide tor a more detailed publication ol county expenditures. Mormons Arrested. Boise City, Idaho, Sept. 20. President Rich and Bishop Don aldson, Mormon dignitaries, were arrested by a United States marshal on a charge of conspiracy in advising Mormons to violate the election laws two vears ago. It is stated other arrests will lollow Elegant Lotion renders the skin soft and heauura:. Use elegant lotion for sunburn SCHOOiNEKlWRLCKED Washerwomen Cause a Fetrfil Explosion of Natural Gas. HB KILLED BIS BBOTBBIU DilUa aim O'Brlsa-Eaclaaa far fraWo-tlia-Laiy BaUesaiati I arrow Ea sap Bsaatsr Sttafcrd. Astobm, Sept. 20. The pilot schooner Governor Moody went ashore at North Head this morn ing and is a total wreck. The men were taken off by the life boat crew, more or less braised, but none seriously hurt. The clothing, books and sextant were taken ofi'. The vessel was built about eight years ago, at a cost of $20,000. ihe was built and owned by the state and carried insurance with companies represented by C. ti. tie witt. to the extent of f 10,000. It will be necessary for the state to lease and buy another pilot craft at once, and to this end it is likely that a meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held immedi ately. A wirri DISCOTBBT. A Sensational Btorr 1st Smrd ta former Albany Man. Portland. Sent. 20. The Even- Telegram this evening printed the following : For the past few days a rumor has been afloat that an Albany, Oregon, man, who, with his wife, had been visiting in Port land, had been frustrated in a murderous design by the latter. because of her lack of confidence in him. This moraine a reporter learned that a lady employed in m promin ent Third street house knew some thing about the affair. When questioned she replied : "I know only what I have heard from a lady well known here. But I ion t care t have my name in print, nor would by informant care to have her name connected with the story." After being assured that their names would not be made publ'c. she said: "The ouple connected with this affair reside in Albany, but I am cower- les to give you their names. The husband prevai'ed upon his wife to convey all her property to him, vaiueu at several thousand dollars. among which was a house in Port land, which has been unoccupied or some time. "Ue suggested to her to accom pany him to this city and look if ter the repairs the dwelling stood in need of. The day before they contemplated coming here they visitea a neighbor. An the man lid not call for his wife in the evening, she went home and there she found a note informing her that he had been suddenly called away up the country. 'lhe wife, who after having signed away all her property rights, began to teei uneasy and also to lose co fidence in her hus band. The .'ollowing day, she came here alone and visited the house, taking a gentleman friend with her. lhe door of the house was unlocked, .but the windows were all barred. They inspected the premises thoroughly, even the cellar. There the couple were tiorror stricken when they discov ered a newly-dug grave, on the brink of which was lying a huge and sharp carving knife, a pair of overalls and a quilt. "The wife came to the conclu sion tuat tne preparations bad Kwn Itifliift inr ViAr hvhftrkiialiant and that impression gained ground in her mind when her husband con fronted her on the doorsteps just as she was leaving the house. "I heard that she at once caused his arrest." However, no trace of any arrest could be found. WILL ADOPT PROTECTION. England Proposes to Increase the Tariff on Dutiable Articles. Nkw York, Sept. 20. John C. New, American consul general to Ixmdon, arrived in New York this morning. English merchants are greatly interested, he said, in i. rT.-:i Lin vr ' oe iiiciviuicy uiu. itew ib san guine that after the law is in force a month British business men will be satisfied with its workings. He also expressed the belief that England would before long, in crease the tariff on many of her dutiable articles. They Fought It Oat. Marystills, CaL, Sept, 20. Michael Ryan was brought her late last evening by Constable Be vin, of Hansonville', and placed in the county jail, charged with the murder of a Mexican by the name of Limpo Garcia. Garcia and Ryan met at a farm rear Hanson ville, and trouble arose over a wrestling match. A challenge which was accepted, was issued by one of the parties to figh; it out. a ner iney naa lought for half an nour, Kyan broke away, and, run ning to the house, returned with a double-barreled shotgun, which ne proceeaea to unload at Garcia. One of the loads took effect in Gar cia 's left breast, and caused instan taneous death. Quench your thirst at the new soda fountain. Just received a new stock of T. 8. F. heiery at W. F. Read's.