Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-06-12, Page 2BULGARIANS CRUCIFY A KIDNAPPED GREEK. Turks Taking Severe Measures to Suppress Re o u sutioeitsts. 'laden. June 8. -According to de- spatcnespublished in this morn- ing's Times. •a serious situation ex- eists - in , the vilayot of Adrianople, Itabare the Turks are carrying out searches' •fbr arms and punitive Measures among the refugees. Sev- eral. fights have occurred between Bulgarian bands and Turks and Dashi-Bazouks, in :which many were idled- A Greek ;notable, Who was kid- napped by a Bulgarian band near Sarakins, failed to pay his ransom and was proinptly crucified. Regulating Jews in Russia. pt. P tersbutg, . June 8 -The Czar liar approved Mile decision of the :committee of !ministers, forbidding Jame to acquire real estate, or en- joy the proceeds thereof, except in towns within the Jewish pale, un- til .the -!awls concerning the Jews have been revised There are 101 such towns Where Jews are per- mitted to settle and acquire realty. A Million Starving. , Washington, June 8,.-Seeretar;y of State Hay has received a cable despatch Irom Consul General Mc- Wade, of Canton, which' says: Gov. Wong telegraphs me that over a, million natives in Kw,ang Sil are starving, and !earnestly appeals for help from lamerican charity. A11 relief distribution through' the hands of American and British' mis- sionaries." The Chinese Indemr?ity. London, Jute 8,. -The Times cor- respondent at Pekin notes a great- er disposition on the part of the foreign ministers to view, with fa- vor Groat Britain's proposal that China pay her indemnity on a sil- ver basis for • nine years and in gold thereafter, leaving the ques- tion open whether China shall ul- timately pay the difference. He says that even if the United States accepts payment of her indemnity in silver it should be remembered that the .$5,000,000 that the U. 5. claim exceeded her actual losses and leaves a wide margin in her favor, though not so largo as in the case of some !European pow1ers. WORK DE llA111-llALllKS1 WASHERWOMEN. FORM�ueionableFoik in St. Pal AION Outrages Perpetrated by the Turkish irregulars, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SLAIN Monastic., European. Turkey, Sun- day, June 8 - Horrible details are arriving here of the slaughter of the inhabitants of the Village of Bmerdesb, loath of Lake Preba, May 21, by Bashi-Bazotike. It appears that on; the arrival of the Bashi- Bazouks, Chakalaroff's band of in- surgents withdrew, to the mountains witbout sustaining any loss. As no rebels were left in the village the inhabitants experienced no anxi- ety until, suddenly at sunset, the 'arks, who !rad completely surround- ed the place, commenced a bombard- ment. Infantry as'so fired. Finally the village was set on fire, and Turks began a general massacre. About three hundred houses 'were burned, and upwards of two hundred per - seats, mostly women and children, were killed. The women and girls were murdered 'while resisting out- rage. W.bole households were slain. One family of seven were Blain and their bodies were heaped on the hearth. Some of the villagers who sought escape in flight were cap- tuzred, and had their ears 'and noses Cut olf before they were butchered. The report adds that 1,500 villa- gers were in the mountains without clothing or food. One band of these, ciansisting of forty women and chil- dren, were caught by soldiers in a ravine, and were killed after Horri- ble treatment. There was a renewalof the trouble on the frontier last night. A band of '1,200 Bulgarians crossed the frontier near Djumabala, and Turk - tele troops encountered another band. of EQr men north of Petrieh (53 miles , from Salonica). Three of the Bul- garians were killed and the re- mainder escaped in the darkness. A court-martial at Salonica has oo:ndemned four Bulgarians to dea;tli. Strike in Portugal. 'Lohndon, June 8. -Pte Lisbon cOr- respondent of the Morning Leader telegraphs that 30,000 workmen at Oporto have gone out on strike -against excessive hours and small pay. The outbreak of disorders and a general ,strike are apprehended. fir Increase in Wages. • St. Paul, June 8. -Tire washerwo- men have formed a union. Their last demand is an increase in wares from $1.35 a day, to $1.50. filo women include those who are em- ployed throughout the St. Anthony Hill district. Many of the domestic servants of St. Anthony Hill are unionized, and refuse to do wash- ing. ranee th. washerwomen have it is their power to force the house- keepers of "aavelldom Town" to either put up the cash or wear soil- ed silk stockings. The washerwomen have served notice that they will hold to the union, scale, and that no wa,slring will be done unless the increase is paid . FELL FROM TRAIN. Shocking Death of an Attwood hien at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Mi.n., June 8. -The her, ribiy mangled and decapitated body of William. L. Lengmier was found on tbe Mack on, the way line of the Canadian Pacific railway yester- day. It is thought that Longmier, who was a brakeman, fell from the to of a car on to the rails. The body will be taken to Attwood, Ont., for burial. Longmier was about 25 years of age and unmarried. THREE WERE DROWNED. Sudden End to a School Excursion by Steamer. Hannibal, MO., June 8. -Tb. ee chil- dren were drowned here to -day by the collision of the steamer Flying Eagle, towing a barge filled with Sunday school excursionists, against a pier of Hannibal bridge. The dead are; Tonny Curtis, aged 13; Laura Coppage, aged 15; Harry Eiehen- berger, aged 17. About 250 cbil- dren from the Park Methodist Church Sunday school at Hannibal had boarded the barge, and a num- ber were on the steamer. The ex-, cursion left for Quincy to afford the children a view, of the swollen Missies ppi. As the boat swung out into the river the swift current bore it straight against the stone pier of the bridge with a, crash. The steamer did not sink immedi- ately, and terror-stricken children and accompanying adults climbed up the pier to the bridge. Before all could reach safety the barge was veered around by the current, and, swinging loose from the pier, float- TaRBATENED MINERS' STRIKE OVER CONCILIATION BOARD. United Mine Workers Wish to Choose Miners' Representatives on it. s TWilkesbarr,e, Pa., June 8. -At the Hessian yesterday of the three an- thracite boards of 'tbe United Mine Workers, it was . decided to hold a joint convention of miners at Potts- alinei on, June 15,th to determine whe- •yher, or not a general sunpension Of work shall be declared • The operators,' members of the con- clllation board, Superintendents Lu- ther, 'Warriner and Connell, lamed a srtatem•ena oa their reasons for, re Iussing to recognize District Presi- dents Nichols, 'Dettrey and Fahey. Tbey say the representatives of the operators have ,been appointed strictly within the terms of said award, and there is no objection on theist part to accepting Messrs. Nich- ods, Dettrey and Fahey as the repro- sentatives of the miners, providing. they are elected; by a. 'majority of the niineworkere as specified, in the awvardi of the gen nriselon. The objec- tion is solely against their appear - lag as the official representatives of the United !!fine Workers of Am- eriea, appointed ,by an l xoctrtive Committee 'eel titout authority for suer 'appoint en ant District •I?resic1ent Fahey, Chair-. man ba' the znln ue' representatives 1* admits that the rninetvot'kers select.' od' their ii embeat not by calling a meeting of all their members or stockholders, but by their organiza- tion, iho United Mine Workers. 'rhe Plan of the Award. The manner in which the 'ruiners' representatives should be chosen Was salt forth as ,follows : "That 'if there shall be a division of the whole region into three die - Wets in eachof which there shall "exist an organization representing a majority o` the, mineworkers of such districts, Dine of said board of conciliation shall be appointed by each of said organizations." Judge Gray's Views. Philadelphia, June 8. -The Press says today : Judge Gray, of the U. S. Circuit Court, the Cliairman of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, when u,skecl for his opinion in the pending dispute oS tbe miners and op- erators over the board Of concilia- tion, made a ,statement advising moderation, and the avoidance of die- pui.as over mere technicalities. In reply to the question as to iiia opin- ion regarding the status at things, he ,said.that he was arot fully informed as to the facts of the situation, and mallet therefore, 'express no opinion. Fie could Only .express the hope that the settlement intended by the awards would not, be thwarted •by the meeting of `ssmniler merely tee!- nice,' points. by either miners or op - extorts. ' .1 strain. T eel down relrn. n the sudden swinging of the barge three children were thrown into the water and were drowned. Carried b+y alleging waters at a rapid rate, the -bargee with its screaming children, float- ed down the river, but a. fleet of boats put out, and' all left on ,board were rescued. O. T. R, APPOINTMENTS.: 111r. Cornell Goes to the 'Western Divisioix. Montreal, June p,. -Manager me_ Gingen, of tete Grand Trunk. an - rammed to -clay, several : appoint- ments on . the western division of the system, which have just be- come effective. Mr. K. H. Cornell is appointed master of transporta- tion, western division,, vice Mr, A. H. Lander, with office at Durand, Mich. Mr. J. B. IVilliamrs, trtein- nr'aster, 25th district, "C., S, & M." takes charge of the.'27th, 28th and 29th districts in succession to Mr, X. H. Cornell„ with office at Dur- and, Mich., and Mr. J. W. McCarthy, trainrnaster lath district, ."main line," vice Mr. Jr .E. Wiiliamrs. Of- fice at Battle Creek, Mich. Vei'VeVetzi"V NEWS. IN BRIEF. eViiM'`1�V 'Principal Caven's condition is un- changed., • • , 'Rev. J. A'. Bankin was elected President of the Toronto Confer- ence. Ald. Ramsden has proposed a plan for improvements to the Tor- onto waterfront., Thirty' thousaed workmen- are on strike at.Oporto, Portugal, for short- er hours and increased pay. A British commissioner reports that manypeople' in Kwangsi ;Pro- vince, China, are etarving. 1 Prof. C. F. Mueller, One of the best authorities on Latin in Germany,,, died at Breslau yesterday. Toronto builders and striking carpenters held a conference, but without reaching a settlement. Fire did $2,500 damage to the pre- mises of Bareharid & Co.," box man- ufacturers, Duke street; Toronto. . The British Columbia Legislature has been prorogued by the Lieut. - Governor. Dissolution will follow. The newspaper Bessarabetz is blamed for inciting to Jewish mas- sacres. A Vienna, advocate, named Paul ginner, 'is detained at New York on a cablegram from Austro-Hungary. Leading wheat importers pf Lisbon have formed a trust, whereby all the milling interests in Portugal are amalgamated. The western rivers are falling as rapidly as they rose before the flood. The Missouri has fallen one foot and nine inches in 24 hours. After wandering ali aver the globe for seven years, Chas. Ster'n,.wea•ried. and penniless, ,bas returned ter New York to face charges of bank wreck- ing. The steamer Pueblo, Capt.' Whit ney Carr, bound from Kingeton;'Ont., to Oswego, for coa.1, is whore at Salmon. Island in the St. Lawrence River. Paul Wagnitz, Missoula, Mont., county assessor, whose remains were found in the river yesterday, was murdered. Eis elcu11 was crushed in. There to no clue to the murderer. Garfield Fraser, aged 11 !years, of Campbellford, lost his life by falling into a chute at e'owld's ele- gator. Iiev. Dr. Carman suggested quar- antining the Legislature during the discussion of the Gamey com- missioners' report. The barn of Air. Abraham Hamil- ton, near Listowel, was burned. With -five fine horses, a.lot of other live stock, fodder and implements.. The schooner l . M. Avery was run down at Aver dock by the steamer Puritan at St. Joseph, Mich. While trying to cave his wife, Capt. John 11. Bean, of ,the schconer, was crushed to death. The German Emperor and the Czar of Russia will visit Vienna simultaneously at the beginning of September. '!'ire Czar will then con- tinue his journey, to Rome by way of Trieste. A tract fifteen by, twenty mills in the Adirondack forest is on fire, and the fires are aproading. • A steamer with a gang of fire fight - ere has been missing on Long Lake for three days. 4. A hurricane has step' over the Philippine Islands, and great dam- age leas been done to slapping. The U. S'. transport Sltanrshus is report- ed to have been wrecked. The importation of pigs' livers from the United States bas been practically forbidden by the Ger- man Government. A decree was is- cued yesterday proiribi,ting the ha-,. portation of alt livers weighing less tbnn four kilos (ten- pounds). A cable message was received yes- terday morning from Mr, Justice Armour in London. 'Ile says that he is very much better, and has no intention of resigning his mem- bership in the Joint Tribunal to Delimit the Alaska Boundary. The lower court of Washington has upheld the will of Abbey 11. 13 Stew- art, founder of Women's Clubs in the Northwest. . Mrs. Stewart,,. in January, 100'•3, left an estate of over $.OJ,000 to Mary Lowe Dick- erson, the New .York temperance lecturer and autlrorees. Three textile mills in the Man- yunk district resulned operations today. The strikers in that section are for the most part unorganized and the threat of tate manutacttrr- ens to keep tbeir mills .closecd indefi- nitely is said ;to - have caused the striking olterativ0s to lose heart. The ranks of the strikers in. the Kensington district are said by the leeaclers to be unbroken, • 'Itt:e Toronto coal dealers h Wave advaneed the credit price' of hard coal to $6.7e) per ton. The cash quer- tatiotis remain unoha.n'ed at $0.50: 7.lirie is partly owing to two ap- preciations( of 10 cente each recent- •.made at the mines, and also to the desire or the goal men tea do a greater cash business than here tofore, fUnion, carpenters are on strike at both Fort William and Calgary. At Calgary an employers' associa- tion was formed. It decided unan- imously that no lumber should hereafter be supplied to union car- penters, that no goods Should be received from union team's -tore. and that ail union carpenters should be discharged by the oo'ntractors. HOLE IN HANDKERCHIEF. Doctor's Evidence at , Inquest en Murder at Colliugwood. Coliingwood, June 8. -Tile inquest In the Whalen murder carie was con- tinued to -day. After the evidence of Dr. 11ciaul's post mortem was re- ceived tbe case was adjourned until June 15th, Dr. McFaul found beyond question that no effort at outrage had been made. The bullet bad been. fired through the handkerchief while It was around the girl's head, and it !rad been scorched by the powder: The club had caused temporary) un- oonsciousness. Little interest was manifested, the room being but hall full. The police are Thaw following up a new clue. Evidence has been found that two men, a white man and a negro, both tramps, were in the im- mediate neighborhood when the crime was committed, and notices have been sent to the chiefs of po- lice in the eastern part of the Pro- vince, with orders to arrest the sus - pectis, if found The men were last seen around Thousand Island Junc- tion, and it is supposad that they, were making their wag to the Un- ited States. . • SANG HER DEATH REQUIEM. Dramatic Passing of a Famous Austrian Opera Singer. Vienna.. Julie 8. -Irma Golz, , an opera minger, wino' was well known in Austria,,, died to -day, aged 29 years. Her death, which abruptly terminated a promising career, was due to a disease which had already, compelled the cancellation of ar- rangements for a long tour of Europe and America. Her end was pas.Letically dramatic. At mid- night last night she seemed to be aware that death was near, and she asked that she be removed from her bed to an arm -chair, and that she be dressed in the costume of her favorite character in • "La Tra- viata." Having' .said farewell to her husband and relative-, the room was brilliantly, Illuminated at her request, and her brother played Men- delssohn's "Fruhl.ngsiied" on the piano. The dying woman followed the music with her voice, singing with' indescribable pathos until • at the words "earth to earth" she fell forward upon the floor. Her doctors. stooping to raise her, Iound her dead. ST. LOUIS WET. The Flood Stage Has Reached That City To -clay. St. Louis,. June 8. -The river this morning is at 'the stage of 38.5 feet; a rise of 1.4 feet iiuring the past 24 hours. The crest of the flood, which is exp cted by Sunday, may be 36 feet and mo.y go even higher, as the rivers west are all pouring in. North and south of St. Louis River is several miles wide. All along the river from it is en- croaching on buildings, making nec- essary the moving of household goods and business stocks. , • WIDER LIBERTY To be Granted to the People of Dupe Colony Hereafter. Cape Town, June 8. -The Governor, of Cape Colony, Sir Walter Hely-Hut- chlnson, opened Parliament to -day. In hie speech he said he hoped shortly to be able to relax the remaining resitrictione on liberty, in conse- quence of the ,success which bad at- tended the policy of peace and recon- ciliation. All tbe races were settling down to ordinary life. The present sessi.or, was called to ratify, the cus- toms convention drawn up at BloemL fon,tein, and to sanction the con- struction of several net, railroads. With the continuance of the present buoyancy of the revenue the increas- ed • expenditure would not involve ad- ditiolnal taxation. t: . , , KILLED THE CONDUCTOR. Three Masked Men at 1'Vork at St. Louis. St. Louis, June 8. -Three masked Weft boarded•a ,suburban car to -day, robbed J. Bowas, the motorman, and killed the conductor•, John N. Keith, who went to the motorinan's rescue. There were only a few passengers in the ca'. TAi- rooters signalled the car to stop. and boarded the front plat- form. Keith, 1n going to the assist- ance of the motorman, was shot clown and killed by the robbers, who #,.lien jumped froth the car and es- caped. ROYAL VISIT TO DUBLIN. London, June 8. -It is officially, an- nouncerd that King Edward and Queen Alexandra will arrive in Dublin July, 21 on their visit to Ireland. LOItD SALISBUILY IJ ILL. London, June 8. -It was reported this morning that the Marquis of • Salisbury was seriously ill at Bat- field Masa his Herefordshire seat ' but inquiries ehowed the report was {exaggerated. A000rding to the former Premier's private secretary, Lord !Salisbury had a chill during the night, which occasioned some alarm. Se was better this morning. jj Short $40,000.`• Seattle, ,We., Jirne'8.-Ar special to the Past Inttelligencer, from Date - son, sayls:. "FV. J. Ideiman, .Deputyl 1 Collector of tr. S. , customs at the boundary of the Forty Mile River, le in jail at Eagle City, charged with emrbezzlemeett. His reported short- age lig 640,000•.ji' 1 • 1 c r, l! THE AMES SUSPENSION. SO1flETIIIN6 ABOUT THE CRASH. Bear Raid Caught the Firm With Too Much Declining Stour, , Toronto report :ls a result of the big bear raid,on Canadiau oecur•ities the well-known Toronto brokerage firm, of A. E. Ames & Company were forged to the wiail yeasterday morn- ing. • Ap official statement is being prepared, and until it is ready any estimate' of the firm's affairs must neceisseriiy be a matter of conjec- ture, The liabilities will run up in the millions, but ae there are assets in the firm of margined stocks which will in all probability be taken over ley strong interests, it is confidently expected that with patience and careful management the showing will be much better them at first ex- peated, • c' I , A. E. Ames & Co. have for the past six inon•tits been fighting a plucky battle against tremienuaus odds. The present condition of affairs Is really the natural sequence of 'a period of unwarranted speculation. Firet there wae a "ball" movement, which car- ried various issues to an unduly, high. level. Tlhis was followed by a period of prolonged liquidation, in which several international securities largely held by Canadians were singled oat for attack by professional ciiquess in Boston and Net, York, Tore general depression in American se- curities favored the manipulators, and Dominion Coal and Dominion Steal were unmercifully bariz'mered by the Boston crowd. Untoward circum- staarces, such as the firs in No. 1 col• liery of the Dominion Coal Company, et.anrpeded timid holders in' Montreal and Toronto, who gave a too ready credence to disquieting rumors sent out by the Easton crowd to serve their own endo. tt ' , 11 1 Twin City, which was largely Meld in Toronto, was regarded as vulner- able by New 'York operators, and Sloss -Sheffield was also singled out because of its Canadian following, It so happened that the securities thus attacked were largely held by Ames &Co. In the face of the continued depres- sion, sion, ,tbe most prolonged in years, Amens & Co. tried the Herculean task of carrying these securities. The firm showed great resources, but there did not appear to be any bottom to tiro market. Some conception of the ef- forts Which the firm made to stem the tide can be gained from the fact that in the past two months Ames & Co. reduced their liabilities by 50 per cent. On the top of all this came the bear raid an C. P. R., which precipi- tated a sensational break in Twin City, and Sloss in Nene York on Mon- day, the former stock scoring a net decline of 3 1-4 points, and the latter ehrinking • 5 1-2 points. ONE CANADIAN IN IT. Injured in an Accident That Caused Nine Deaths. Kansas City, Mb., June 8. -Further details of 'the wreck on the Santa Fe Railroad at Stillwell, Kansas, yesterday, show that nine people were killed and six seriously hurt. Among the dead are Wm. Newmiller, of Plainfield, N. J.; E. Ht. Ward, of New Castle, Pa.; and Carlos M. Tor- pedo, orpe d•o, a Porto Rican, who was study- ing in Kansas City and who was on 'his way to New York. Of the in- jured. Wm. Woods came from Mount Forest, Ont. IT is injured internally and Gs in a. serious condition. The dead were taken to undertakers' establishments here, and the wound- ed to the alissauri Pacific Hospital At the -Missouri Pacific Hospital to- day,', it was said that all the injured were doing nicely and tate indica- tions were that all would recover. WAS TOO SENSITIVE. Naval Cadet Suicided Because Seaman Struck Him. Kiel, June 8.-A seaman of the Ger- man navy, named Andreas Messer- sehmidt, was condemned by a naval court-martial to -day to 18 months' imprisonment for striking Ensign von Abel, during the night of Mayi 2nd, at Kiel. The case has been wide- ly' commented upon because of von Abel's suicide after he found he was unable to identify the roan who as- saulted him and personally avenge himself. r Great Forest Fires. Boston, June 8.7 -Smoke frohrt for- est fires obscured the sun in this vicinity to -day. For 47 days little rain has fallen, and during that time the losses from forest fires in New England have aggregated at least $1,000,000. , No Truth in the Story. Belgrade, Servia., June S:-{1heonly foundation for the report that King Alexander's French Cook has 'com- mitted suicide at tbe palace after having been detected in an attempt to poison Queen Draga, is that a scullion employed in the palace com- mitted suteide a week ago on ac- count of a love affair. Honduras' New Heads. New' Orleans, Jane 8. -Mall ad- vices from Honduras confirm the re- port of the inauguration of 'Gen. Manuel Bonilla and Manuel Deville, as !'resident and Vice -President, on \lay 17th, the National Congress- At Goshen, Indiana, the old order having declared them duly elected to of German Baptists voted not to serve from Feb. lst, '1003, to Feb. permit members to have telephones lst, 1007. in their Arouses. LIFE OF AN ANT QUEEN Sir John Lubbock's Great Interest in the Study of Species. How long may an ant queen live7 In their natural habitat some queen's doubtless have bliort lives ; but by reason of the protection afforded them, and the seclusion enforced by, the workers, they probably live much longer titan other members of the community. Within artificial sur- roundings they attain a compara- tively long life. The oldest emmet' queen known to science was one pre- served under the care of Sir John Lubbock, later Lord Avebury. A number -of years ago, during a visit to this distinguished naturalist at his country seat, High lams, Kent, the writer for the first time saw this v,enre,rable tsoveeeigp, living in the ingenious artificial formicary which - bad been -prepared for her. She waren then in the prime of life, as it after- ward appeared, being seven years old. 1 In the summer of 1887 Sir John was again visited. this time at his town house in London. After greet- ings, be was asked about his royal pet. "I have sad news to tell you," he answer ed. "What ! Is the queen dead ?" "She died only yesterday. I have not bad tale heart -to tell the news as yet even to tny, wife." Having offered my hearty condol- enee, I asked to see the dead queen., Sir John led the way to the room where his artificial nests were kept. Tho glass case which contained the special formicary in which the old ant had lived was opened up. Lying. in, one of the larger open epaces or rooms was the dead queen. She was surrounded by a crowd of workers, who were tenderly licking her, touch- ing her with their antennae, and making other demonstrations as if soliciting her attention, or desiring to wake her out of Bleep. Poor, dumb, loving, faithful creatures! There was no response. Their queen mother lay motionless beneath their demon• stration s. "They do not appear to have dine covered that she is really dead," re- marked Sir John. Afterward he wrote me of another queen which died ate the age of fourteen. Tate ants drams ged her body about with them where they moved until it fell to pieoes.- I3. JC. McCook, in Harper's Magazine for une Wanted in Montreal for Theft. New York, June 8,-A man giving the name of Jacobs, Superior, was arraigned, in the Police Court to -day by Central Office 'detectives, who stated the prisoner was wanted in Montreal for the theft of 1,300 yards of silk. WEALTHY WOMEN WASH DISHES In a Chicago Hotel in Which a Strike Was Ordered. Chioago, June 8. -The strike of ho- tel and restaurant employees has spread to the Chicago Beach and Grand 'Pacific Hotel. At the Chicago Beach every man and woman em- ployeds in the hotel was ordered out and everyone from chambermaid to bell boy obeyed the summons in- stanter. Great indignation followed among the guests, who include many, prominent and wealthy Chicagoans. They voted to stand by the hotel management, and richly dressed wo- men, changing their dresses for more common • ones, cleka,red, tables and washed dish•ee. The strike at the Grand Pacific wase lint so general. The waiters, waitresses, cooks, . bar -tenders and porters were ordered out, but it le expected others will be ordered Out soon. MOROCCO PRETENDER CRUSHED. The Pope Said to be on �iis , Health To -day. Madrid, June 8. -Premier Silvela has Informed the King that the z g re- hellion in Morocco, lead by Bu Sa- mara, the pretender to the throne, isi alm,osrt suppressed. t ; The !lope's Health. Rome;, June 8.a -Tie Pope WAS ens, Usual Good joying hie ueual h,ealtli this niorii•.t tag. He slho'wcd no trace of hie re- cent indispeeltion, and retuned hie audiences. Among" . tilos° who weird received by tbe Pontiff were tie General of the A'egustinians, the 'Very Rev. slather Rodriguez, atilt Cardinal Capeealatro, , , , , :.; i . 1