Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1883, Page 1

’_—‘.:__—‘ THE OwMAHA DAILy BEE - V By nher WELFk v - OMAHA NEB SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 14 1883 295 THIRTY DAYS FROM DATE The First of the Phenix Park Assassing Convicted and Sen- tenced to Be Hung. A Motion for Arrest of Judg- m nt Promptly R:fase i3, by the Judge. The Dynamite Scire Extends to the Bewar Gang ot London The Prohibi‘fon of Amsrioan Pirk Offiotally Proolatmsd in Germavy. [On account of the eloctric storm which prevalled last night, it was im posaible for the telegra.h company to transmit mossagos of any character. For thls reason the telegraphic re- port {s necesaarily briaf.] GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatches to Tur Bun. THE TRIAL CONTINUED, Dusrin, April 12. —The trial ¢f Joe Beady was continued this morning, The defense called & clerk pamed Kennedy, who swore he spoke to Brady, who was accompanled by a girl, on Dominick street, between b and 7 o'olock in the even. ing, May 6. He recognizad Aunnle Meagher who testified yesterday. She with Brady that evening as the the girl. Tae witness said also that he met Brady the following day when the latter declared the murderers would ruin the cause of Ireland. Up- on the conclusoin of Kennedy's teati- mony, the defence snnounced they would call no other witness. The ar- gument of counsel for the defense and prosecution follows, QUICK WORK, The judge finished his charge at thirteen minutes after 3 o'clock when the jury retired and were absent but & short time, and returniog into the court room announced they had found Brady guilty of the murder of Cav- endish and Burke. Brady was imme- diately sentenced to be hanged. D:z, Webb moved for arrest of judg- ment. He alleged that under the crimes act the jury which heard the case was not legally formed. The judge refused to grant Dr. Webb's motion. |The date tixed for the execution of Brady is May 14 LoxnpoN, April 13 —The metropo- litan board of work his recommended, because of tho danger to be feared from explosives, that the workmen entering the sewers of London be carefully watched. The race for the Newmarket hand- fcap for three-year olds and upwards was won by the Dike of Beaufort's Faugh-a Ballagh, Lord Garche's Ali- son second, Gen. Owen Williams' Cohart third. There were seven starters. The regulations forbldding impor- tation into Germany of American pork products have bsen published. Reports have been recelved that the villages of Sllvestre, Ticino, TI. clno and Salvatore in Italy are on fire. Lonpox, April 13 —A few months ago large quantities of autumn wheat were bought for forward delivery, it having been assumed by the pur- chasers that the continuance of bad weather would causs a rise. On the ogntrary there has been a decline of five shillings per quarter. Heavy loeaes are thus caused {n London and the proviuces. A number of fallares are probable. A telegram from Hong Kong, dated the 11th inst., says: The French minister to Ohina arranged the Ton. quin affair satisfactorily in December, bat the new French ministry have re- jected the arrangement. The result will probably be a locg and costly war for EPnnca‘ China will usa its beat troops, which will probably be com- manded by Earopean leaders and per- haps have assistance by an European ally. i committee of the Bandezrath has reported favorably on the letter of Bismarck, in which he advises the im- portation of hog products from Amer- 1ca be prohibited. A specisl committee of the Swedlsh folkething presented a report upon the order lssued by the Prussian gov- ernment on the Yth of January, ‘The committee says the order dealt um- justly with the Dauesin Schleswig holnteln, and although the German minister ¢f Danmark dlsclalmed that his government were actuated by any feeling of hostillty the wrong done Denmark can not removed by any dia- clalmer. Specle payments have baen resumed by the Italian government. A fire at Gordeaux completely de- stoyed the military bake house and a large quantlty of provisions and mill- tary stores. At the trial of nlhillsts one of the risoners, Borelsha, turned approver. o reporters were admitted One of the accused stated the work on the mine in Little Garden street continued night and day. As the resolve of Vice Admiral Von Batach to retire from active services becomes more fixed, desplte the em. peror's letter asking him to remaln, the deepest regret is manifested in naval clrol Admiral Von Batech retires beca his endeavor to bring the navy into the hands of experlenced season proved unsuccessful, A ukase has been lssued by the Rus- sian government ordering that increas- ed vigllance beobserved on the frontier to prevent susplclous persons entering the country. It is supposed this pre- caution s taken owing to the approach of the time fixed for the coronation of the Czar. Parls papers repori a terrible catas- trophe In a theatre at Rivel Canow by an explosleton of gas, The perform- ance was in progress at the tlme and the theatre was crowded, Many are sald to have been killed 1n the panic which ensued. The Italian minlster of forelgn af- fairs, speaking of the slliance of Italy, Austria and Garmany, expressed a hope to be able tc solve the question of oapltulations in Tunis. S)me olr- oumstances wero calculated to arouse unpleasant lmpresaions ia Ttaly, but he hoped some ncceptable arrange- went wonld be effected. Italy could not for a moment suffer any slogle power to obialn (xslusive preponder ance lu the Medlterranean, nor covld she admit the construotion of a great empire on tho continent f Africa, THE CAMPAIGN OF '84. A Talk With Senator Bayard lres- ham Appointment. Epe tal Dispatch to Tux Bax. Cnicaco, April 13 -~ Raplying to In- qnicies 10 day, Senator Bayard sald: *Yer; I hoar conslderable political goesip, but u great deal that I besr don't belleve, The Washingtou ho- tels scem to be the remort of a great deal of senseless political chatter. I live in my own house, and therefore dou’t hear all of it. As to the presl. dentlal outlook, I must say that in my opinion everything Indicates tha’ the succo:sful candidate will be from the ranks of the democratic party. Peo- ple are wearying of the republican adminlstration, and {n 1884 will de- maud a change. Tae last election in New York, whera the atate went dem- ocratic by 200 0C0, pretty thoroughly proves this fact, I belleve we will elect the mnext president by a larger majority than we cave Tilden, when we elected him In 1876 As to who are to be candidates, I can- not eay, and any expressed opinion in this direction would have for its foun. dation nothing but the merest guess work,” The senator was asked how the appointment of Gresham was re- ocelved in Washington, and he replied: “ think it will meet with general ap- proval. Gresham is an upright and able man, and the pity is that he was not there earller. Under him, I do not think the star route jobs and other frauds would have been possi- ble ” The Revolution in Hayti. Special Dispatch to Tis Bax. Lewes, Dol,, April 12.—The brig James Miller, from Miragoane, Hayti, reports that on the night on March 26:h the revolutionist landed at that port, overpowered the government troops and seiz:d the fort. The fol- lowing day General Baaley, revolu- tionary c¢ommander, ordered all able bodled cit'zsns to join him, glving them one hour to decide. The ma- jorlty jolned the revolutionists, A battle followed. The revolutionists were again victorious. They fortified the town, and March 31st two steam- ers arrived with government troops, and another battle resulted in scatter- ing the goverment foroes, with a loss of 85killed and 350 wounded. Loss revolutiouists slight, Aprli 13t. The government steam- ers left, apparently drlven away by the arrival of a Spanish frigate, ——————o——— . Lorae in Soston: Special Dispatch to Tus Bun. BostoN, April 13 — A small street bomb was exploded by a passing car- riage In front of the postoffice this morning, causing some commotion, but no damage. The incldent caused some talk in connectlon with the Marquls of Lorne's arrival. Lorne arrived at 8:30 and would not take a conveyance to the hotel, b it, accom panled by the Eoglish oconsul and members of his party and followed closely by detectives, waiked leisurely to the hotel. e ———— The Cigar Makers' Strike. Special Dispatch to T Bxx. CiNorNNaTI, April 13 —At a meet- fog of the striking cigar makers to-day a committee of manufacturers pre- sented a statement that the demand for $1 a thousand incresse of wages would be granted. There are still two other demands not settled, namely, the right of the cigar maker's union to send committees through the workshops, to collect dues, etc., and relief from the charge of thirty conts a month on each workman for gas consumed during the winter months, work not to be resamed untll these matters are sattled. ————— The Rolling Mill Riot. Special Dispatch to THE BEX. SrriNerreLp, Ill., April 13, —There has been no trouble at the rolling mill since that of last night, report- ed in these dispatches. The men remaln firm in thelr determination to remain at their posts and many think the assault of last night will have an effsct directly contrary to what was anticlpated. The firing party have not as yot been identi- fied and no arrests have been made Mulkern, the mcst seriously injured man of the several who were woana- ed last night, fs alive and will prob- ably recover. The Wheat Crop in Michigan Special Dispatch to Tus b Derrorr, April 13 - For Aprll the secrotary of state has received officlal returns from 608 townships in the southern four tiers of counties, where 85 per cent of the wheat crop is grown. Fifteen per cent of the acreage is rovorted killed. The re- mainder it 17 per cent below the con- ditlon of one year ago. Sl Bteamship Ashore Special Dispatch to Tus Bxx. New Orueans, April 13 — The steamship Venezaela, from Liverpool via Mexlco, went ashore four hundred yards to the westward of the mouth of South Pass this morning In ten feet of water. She draws fourteen feet. Business Failures Special Dispatch to Tus bxu, New York, April 1 Business failures the seven days as repori- ed to Dunn's agency number 189 as against 107 last week and 182 the week previous; New Eogland states 14, western 54, middle 26, southern 41, Pacific states and territorles 10, Now York city 12 and Canada 32, FINERTY ON DYNAMITE. The Noted Irish Leader Justifies the Explo.ive War. The Irish in Hagland, and the Hoglish in Bgypt. Special Dispatch to Tun ke, Curcaco, April 13 —John F. Fin. erty, congreesman elect and Irisk Amertean leader and dynamite adv cae, in his paper, The Citz:m, this morulng, reviews at lepgththe wrongs of Ireland aud jostifies the use of dy- namite, as follows: ‘‘What hope, then, has Ireland from Eaglish legis- latlon, What woader if she ls driven to fary and desperation? What won der if she shoald seek to imitate Sam- son among the temples of modern Philistinee? No matter what the Eaglish may say about thelr indiffer- ence to dy! e terrors, the recent explosions and alleged dlscoveries bav them to thinking. They have also set milllons of Americans thinking. What is the difference, for example, between the explosion of & mighty boomshell, fired by uniformed English butchers into the streets of Alexandris, killing men, women and ohildren, and the 5ynnmlto oartridge exploded in the heart of London? Oaly this; that the Eaglish attack on the wretched Ezyptians was with- out justifioation, while the Irish dem- onstrations agalnst the B:itish metropolls are the natural result of centurles of unmitigated fraud, plun- der and murder.” —_— - THE SCHELLER TRIAL. An Attempt to Buy a Witnees. Special Dispatch to Tun Bax. MiLwauxes, April 13 —A sensa- tlon was caused at the Scheller trial this morning, by the testimony of D J. Linahan, chief engineer In the Newhall house at the time of the fire. who sald he was recantly approached by J. O. MoKinney, attorney for Scheller, and a saloon keeper named Adam Roth, who asked him to swear that the fire was caused by a gas jot in the bottom of the elevator shaft, a8 that testimony would clear the ac- cased. It was shown that Scheller was In debt over $4,000. It was also proved he attempted to borrow $500 from Dr. Crocker before the fire, BLOODY BUICHERY. An Iowa Father Kills His Wife and Two Sons and Then Himself. Speclal Dispatch to Tus Bxs, DusuQue, April 13 —Chas, Smith, a well to do farmer living four miles north of Earlville, Iowa, went to his bsrn this morning where his two sons, aged 9 and 13, were engaged at work and killed them with an axe. Re- tarning to his house with the same ;'u he killed his wife. ?ho mg: the stove preparing break{aat. then attempted to sl:y kis two dangh- ters, the only remaining members of the family, but they succeeded in reachirg a neighbor's house in safety and gave the alarm, When they re- turned it was found that Smith had killed himself by putting his throat with a butcher knife. These meager detalls only are known and no cause is assigned for the deed. The Bourb>n Banquet Spectal Dispatch to Tas Bn. Curcaao, April 13.—The Iroquols club of this city gave a banquet this evening to signalize the birthday of Thomas Jefferson. This has become an annual custom of the club and the occasion has been made one of ‘expres- »ion of party principles by the leading democrata of the country. Invitations were extended to prominent members of the moclety throughout the union and & number of notable gentlemen responded to toasts, though the attend- ance this year of people of national repute was more limited than former occaslons owing to various oausea. Among those named for speeches were Senator Biyard of Delaware, James 0. Broadhead of Missour!, Lymsn Trumbull of Illinois, Col. W. P. O, Beeckenridge of Kentucky, E. P Wheeler and Willlam H. Hurlbert of New York, and Gen, John M. Palmer of Illinols. e Goveraing Telegraph Companies- Specia! Dispatch to tte Glove-Democin', SeriNariewp, I, April 11 —The telegraph bill, which has attracted so much attentlon and called out eo much discussion in the tenate, is as follows: Bectlon 11 of the ‘‘Act to revise the law in relation to telegraph compantes;’ is amanded to read as follows: No telegraph compauies 1incor- porated or doing business in this state shall have power to contract with any owner ot land, or with any railroad company for the right to erect or its lands, or over the right of way of any such rallroads, to the exc'usion of the lines of other telrgraph companies organ- izyd or doing business under the laws ot this state; nor shall any such rail- road company have power to make such contract with any such telegraph company; and every such contract shall be vold and of no effect. Sectlon 12 {s made to read as fol- lows: If any company, corporation or person owning or operating any telegraph line within this state, orany rallroad company, shall unlawfully, dlrectly or indirectly, interfere to prevent or delay the coustruction, erectlor malntenance or opera- tion of any telegraph line in the course of belng construc: ted, erested or operated within this state by any person, cor- portation or telegraph company or- ganized under the laws of this state, or shall by any act prevent, hinder or delay the procurement of the right of way for the same by any device whatsoever, such person or corpora- tlon so cifending as aforesald shall be deemed guilty of » mlsdemeanor, and shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than $1,000 nor more than $6,000 for the offanse, and for the second offen not less than $6,000 nor more than $10,000, and for the third offense not less than $10,000 nor more than $22,000, and for every subsequent offense and oconviction thereon shall be liable to a fine .f $25,000; sald offsnding company or person shall also be liable for any damages which may acorue, by reason of such interfer. ence, to the person or corporation so Interfered with, to be recovered by tlon on the oase or other vided that inall casea under this act either party shall have the right of trlal by jury. The bill now goes to the house, and the indlcations are that it wili pass, ANGRY WITH OLEVELAND, The Buffalo Democrats Bwearing at Their Chlef. New Yo k Times. Burraro, Aprll 10,—Gov. Cleve- land’s veto of the bill reorganizing the fire department of this olty has oreated a great hubbub among demo- orats. The ‘‘spoils” men in tie party are all swearing mad. Suach promi- nent democrats as ex Congressman D. N. Lykwood, who made the speech plucing Oleveland in nomina- tion at the Syracuse oconvention, and Mr. Ohas. McCune, mana. ger of the democratic organ, are not saying much, but are known to be very Indigusnt. The organ this morning gave the veto a quali- fied indorsement, but the local depart- ment of its evening edition sbows the neral discontent. It says: “The emoorats of Buffalo are considerably stirred up to day, beonuse of the gev. ernor’s veto of the Fire bill. The y is quite unanimous in declaring t & shame. The among those who hold fice at thecity hall is very warm Indeed, for every one of them was a atrong supporter of his exoel- lency during the campalgn,snd be- lieved that he would be glad of an op- portunity to change the 'political as- Eoet of the fire depsttment. Little nobs of party adherents, with long faces, are to be seen talking In the corriders of the oity baullding and throughout the business streets. They seem to be of the opinion that that the other two bills relating to the aollce and the water will share the same fate. Khe democrats as a rale cannot reconcile themselves to the veto, and express thelr disapproba- tion very freely. Thia is the first serious break in the party since Mr. Oleveland was eluoted to the mayorsity two years ago.” Puople of all parties who do not desire to see the fire de- partment made a democratic politioal machine heartily indorse the gover- nor's veto. His frieads say it is jast what should have bee: d from his course as mayor, what may be expeccied every time such a bill Is presented for his signature. He is In the governor's onair to do his duty. The New Passenger Rates in Kansas. Kanas City Times, A meeting of the ge [passenger and tloket Tfi,v’ Ar -'?mu rall. wayn was holu yesdliny at ihe office of General Passenger and Tioket Agent J. E Lockwood, of the Kan- sas Olty, Fort Boott & Gulf rallway, in this clty. Those present were Mr. Lockwood, Mr. F. W, White, of the Atohison, Topeks & Santa Fo; Mr. Stebbins, of the Union Paclfio, Mr- Hynes of the Kansas City, Lawrence & Southern Kansas, and Mr. Wish- art of the St. Louis & San Franols- co, and Mr. Qainten Onmgvboll of the 8t. Louls, Fort Scott & Wichita, and Mr. F. Chandler of the Missourl Paclfio. The object of the mee'ing was to perfect the passenger tarifls under the new Kaneas law, which fizes a maximuom rate of three oents per mile. The principal business was to arrange rates to junction points, and the rallroad men were busily engaged most of the day. Rates to points reached by more than one road were made to conform to the rates of the shortest line, so far as the fare is concerned. Ia other oases the agenta did not teke action, as it is merely a matter of multiplying the three cent rate by the number of miles. Tae new tariffs wiil take eftect June 1, and the representatives of the railroads declare the law will be strlotly adhered to, To those roads whose lines extend Into Kan- sas a considerable distance the change is of material importance, ""A GODD MOVE. The Cigar Manufacturers Give the Ulgar Makers & Benefit. By a recent change in the revence laws, the manufactarers of clgars are saved $3 per thousand cn all manu- factured goods, the reduction taking place on the first of May. The Omiha manafasturers, follow- ing the example of thelr fellows in some of the large esstern cities, have determlined to give their men a bene- fit by aividing the profits of the new law with them. Accordingly, on and after the first of May they will in- crease the price pald per thousand one dollar, This will prove quite a practical sort of good from the change effocted all around. i VICTOR PARK. A New and Pleasant Resort to be Opened. Mr. Vietor Dreher, who was fore- men for five yearsof Krug's brewery, is about to go into business for him- self by openicg up a first-olass saloon on Twenty-fourth street, one block south of Leavenworth, which will be known as *‘Victor Park.” The opening will take place to- day, day and evening, and will be aftrr the most approved style, the entire stock of wines, liquors, olgars, oto., belng of the best quality and the house new, neat and clean, having been built last fall. Mr. Dreher ls a 10 gentleman and will conduct the business with success and to the satistaction of all, JASON GOULD'S ARCO. As It Will Appear Upon the Wild Roaring Tide. The Btrange Lands It Will Visit and the Gallant Oom- pany It Will Oarry. As It Balls—As It Sails. Now York Journal. It has come to this that Mr. Gould looks upon his projeoted trip around the world as a llfe-saving measure, He ls run down, He no longer feels the Inspirations that have made him king of the market tor so long. His hand grown feebler and hejfeelsjthat the sceptre of speculation is slipping from his gras) During the past few months he has been ondeavoring to realize as quiotly but as promptly as possible, The results have hardly answered his expeotations, for his opponents had anticipated his plan and have thrown every obstacle In his way. He has had a hard job with the Weatern Unlon, and now bitterly regrets that he threw himself into it 80 recklesaly, for he realizes that what. ever may be done with rallroads it s an imposeibility to keep a monapoly of the telegraph, Despite these difficuliles of dlspos- ing of his securities for hard oash at anything like a reasonable price, Mr. Gould s still as intent as ever upon his trip around the world. On the one side {s money and the other life. Provideuce plays the highway- man, Thereforo, amid all his cares and worrles, seldom » week that elther himself or his son does not go to the shipyard of Mesars. Gnu:s & Sons, on the Delaware, near Philadelphia, to see how the steam yacht Atalanta progresses. As both of them will lpfldotll this vessel the best part of two years of their lives, they natarally feel the deepest interest in following her construction. PRIDE OF THE SEA, Truth to say she will be a noble boat. She wl{l resemble a full-rigged ocean steamer. Indeed, there were many ocean asteamers twenty years ago that did not equal her in tonnage, while she surpasses any of them to- day In beauty and perfeotion of tinish, Fanoy » private steam yacht that measures 225 feet over all and a beam of forty feet, and which registers 1,000 tons. There will be nothing pecullar in her build excepting theab. solute perfection with which she is constructed throughout. Her depth will be 14 feet with a draught ot 11 feet 80 as to enable her to enter any harbor that Is worthy of the name at all tides. The excessive length compared with depth can only be accounted for on this hypothests. S:Ahn‘:oruld be &o.x: 3 useless for lfi' other purpose leasure, especially when we consider that she will be glven a double set of engines of 1,000 horse power each. uld one set get out of order the other may be used—a usefal precaution in the com- p‘utlul{ barbaric latitudes which Mr. Gould will visit, where means of repair are not at hand. But to guard sgainst any sach eventuality the stokers and epgineers will be akilled machinists, and a double set of every bolt and every plece of the machinery will be placed aboard so that in case of anything golng wrong a couple of days of dry docking can repair all, LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE, Tae Interlor arrangements will be most sumptaous. The saloon will be the maln room, of course, and will stretch the entire width of the vessel. Mr. Gould’s oabin will, however, be be almost as large, and beslde it will be that of his favorite son. The staterooms will be furnished In ma- hogany, and the style will be Queen Anne, In every cabin, besides a fall size bedstead, there will be a sllk nwlnuinf hammock as some sort of a preventive against sea slokness. The furnitare wlll be elaborate and rich, and will be secured to the iron flrors which will be all covered with Persian ruge, Bath rooms, electric bells, all that va dans dire, The probabllity is that Mrs, Gould will not go on this trip. Bhe feels it to be best that sheshould remain here to look after the other children. When the yacht reaches Europe she will probably join the party and make the remalnder of the voyage with them But she does not fancy the more hazirdous portion of the trip at all and Mr. Gould has deferred to her wishes, Who the invited guests will be has not been declded upon. Bat It is qulte certaln that they will not num- ber over alx or elght. The gentle- men whom Mr, Gould has hinted a trip to are apparently averse to It— not because they would not like just such a trip but because they cannot spare so large a portion of thelr time to make it. Mr, Russell Sige and Mr. Washlngton E. Connor have both been asked. The first declines because he does not care to leave his family, and the other because he cannot leave his business. Mr. Morosini, Me, Gould's private and particalar hench- men, will go. Beyond him nothing has been declded upon, Mr, Gould wanta peace and quiet 8o that he will make no promiscuous selection. Sev- eral well known journallsts have ap- plied to be permitted to go, with an idea of becoming the chroniclers of the voyage, but Mr. Gould has decided not to take any such indiscreet com- panions, LET THE BANQUET BE SPREAD, The provisions will naturally be plentiful. A speclal ice room has been constructed on board in which are a half a dozn refelgerators, One will contaln meats, another game, an- other fish, a fourth wine, & fifth liquors, and the six h will contaln whatever can be obtained most readily at the ports visited. Bosides this there will be a cellar contalning champagues, Bargundies, besides every known sort of spirit and cordial, Bat s | tlon with America for more than two no approximate idea oan be reached of the quantitieslof each., This depart. ment has been Intrusted to Mr. George Gould, Mr. Gould's private chef will acoompany, besides an ordinary Ea. glish oook who will be employed on plain dishes which Mr, Gould most affeotionates. The cost of the trip is anitem which Mr. Gould has Inquired Into partion: larly. He oaloulates that he will save money by it, for it will cut oft most of the personal expenses to which he is subjocted here. The ordinary cost of running the vessel, Including coal, will be In the neighborhood of $450 a day. But this {s not excessive, con. sidering that with the crew, officers, englneers, cooks, stewarts, servants and guests, there will be seventy-five people aboard. In addition must be caloulated the original lnvestment for the veasel, which will be about §100,- 0C0. Bat considering that Mr, Gould oaloulates that he saves §7,000 a week by making the trip, he is still in the poaltion of making a profit. Oa this basis tho two years' {rlp around the world will foot up to $328 000 —after all & mere bagatelle to a thirty times’ milltonalre, UP, UP WITH THE FLAG The preclse direction of the trip has not yet been fully decided upon. The first idea was to visit Europe, taking England, France and Italy en route, but this has been pretty well aban- doned. Mr. Gould's &Izlhhn, who will accompany him, prescribed abuolute rest from any sort of exolte- ment, and this can best be obtalned at the start by golne to the too least frequented spots One of Mr. Gould's "l?l-, however, is as far as possible not to remain away from communioa- weeks at a time. This he can hardl, suooeed in dolog. Bat the vessel have an electrician on board, with two telegraph operators, who ocan work & &rl"u cipher. ould can always operate upon the ocean oables, particalarly aa instruc- tions have already ':u forth to every partof the world which there ls means of telegraphio transmission to give him every facllity. AWAY ACROSS THE OCEAN BLUE, From New York, whence the Ata- lanta will sail about June 1, the party will go direct to Havana, remalning only a day. Then outting about the West India Inles she will make her way to the mouth of the Amazon, probably golng up the course of that great stream a oouple of hundred miles. Then descending again and paylng a visit to the Oriuoco, the yacht will steam on to Para, and thence to Rio de Janelro, where a week or more will be passed. Passing down the ocoast of South Amerlos, both Buenos Ayres and Montevideo will be visited, and then down to the Stralts of Magellan, Thence up the weatern coast of South America to Santiago de Obili,Oallao and a possible atop at Lima if th untry is quiet. Then to Panams, Mszatlam and per- haps an ioland trip to the City of Moxico, Thence back to 8an Diego, the terminus of the SBouthern Paolfic, where the yacht will mees them. Frauclsco will only be visited in oase Mr. Gould's should be uecessery In the If not, straight over to Hono- lulu, d'hm Kin K:llkau will extend a special welcome to the party. Thenoce to the Fijl Islands, New Zsa- land and Australia. A stay of some duration will be made in Melbourne and Sidney., When that is done with a bee line will be made for Japan and subscquently China. After visiting Oanton, Hong] Kong, and later Pe- nang and Siam, the yacht will make for Indla. There no doubt a month wlill be spent. Thence to Aden and up the Red Sea, thmn{h the Isth. mas of BSuez, visiting Egy?t, then over to Conatantinople, and the Greolan Archipel- sgo. Up the Adrlatlo to Venloe, where the party will leave the yacht to rejoln them at Naples. They will visit ly Austria and Germany. If #0 the yacht will join them, perhaps at Genos, perhaps at Tondon. But from Venice no decld- ed route is made. The trip from New York to Venloe will take one year and a month, The remainder of the time will be spent in Europe, but of this no pregramme has been made eut, for here some of Mr. Gould’s guests will leave him, or rather he will leave them, putting the yacht at their disposal to do as they please. ‘Which Prevented a Breach of Promise Suit. A day or two ago agentleman called ot the Millard hotel with his wifs and davghter, having come from New York, After remaining a short time, they went out without reglstering and returnad sooun agaln, this time accom- panied by a blushing young man, for whom they had evidently been on the hunt, The old gentleman walked up to the reglster, and wrote down the names of himself and wife.” “‘Isn't that your daughter!” querled the olerk, “Yeou, slr,”’ “‘Well, don't you want to register her?" “Oh, she will be registered all right.” ““Well, but you want to put her name down."” At thls juncture the young man stepped up aad registered his hame, ‘‘Are you alone Mr, ——7" With some hesitation the young man took up the pen and added to his own signature, ‘‘and wife,” The quartette went away agaln and that evening returned In good spirits and were assigned a suit of rooms opening together. 10 strange aotlous of all concerned led to the supposition that the younger of the two raen had left home with- out ksorlng his plighted word to the young lady, that her parents had aided her to find him and that they were made wan and wife and every- body satisfied durlug the day. Hence the embarrassment on both sldes before the ceramony. reported the atorm extended as far east as Chi- chagoand to a oconsiderable distance in all directions. Oaly about 150 messages were transmitted during the day, while 300 is the usual average, and replies came back very slowly. The gale gave signs of lulling about midnight and the heated atmosphere promised more rain, are the package colors 1 to 4 lbs. of goods. Oaly 10 cents for any ocolor. THE STORM. A Lively Spring Bliszard 8trkes Omaha. Hailstonee, Rain and Wind in Abundance, The liveliest wind of the season was that which began yesterday morning, and focreased In strongth all day long. The dust blew in clouds, and filled the stores and offises. In the afternson Farnamstreet wassprinkled, which helped matters a little, and about b o’clock the clouds began rising in the west and threatening rain, which fell a little later, acsompanied by hallstones as large as a hickory nut, hall, and it drove everything to take shelter under awnings and in the stores, ing and blew most fisrcely after dark, when the sky cleared off and the moon and stars came out bright. There was considerable of this The wind continned all ever- The dense olouds in the horlzon sent forth a ocontinual electrlo blaze and the fered seriously with the telograph re- poris from all parts of the country and bat little came in duriug the night, ‘was reported from about town it is likely &: more gr less m&md. past o'clock, the large plate glass window In the front of Poavy's store on Farnham street was blown out and fell on the sidewalk with a crash, breaking all to pleces, Luckily no one was in its way or they muss have been serlously caut by the large With these M | P! wind and electriclty inter- While no sooner danger About eces. The telegraph offise that putien. 4t G RIRE 28-Fast, brilllant and fashionable ljlnnond Dye colors, One A WEDDING IN THE OCA- One of New York’s Fairest. Daughters Captured by s Merchant from Omahs. The music of Mendelssohn's famous wedding march reverberated beneath the fretted naves and avohes of St. Patriok's Wednesday evening, and thrilled . the hearta of a thousand maldens and mat- 8an|rons, Miss Nan Ryan was made Misu. Chas. McDouald, The bride is a nisse~ cathedral, New York, of the well known Broadway merchant, Mr. James P, Farrell, and the bride- groom is a young and prosperous merchant of Omaha. The interior of the oathedral was bathed in a flood of light. The indissoluble kuot was tied the R\ght Rev. Bishop O'Oonnor by o{ Omaha, assisted by the Rov. Fath- ers Lavalle, MoDowell, MoMtllan, and Hurley. Minses Mary E. Farrell and kndu Fitzgerald were bridesmaids, an [ best Mr, John Goodman scted man, The ushers were Measrs, P, H. Keenau, 'W. Paul Moore, Henry Barlow, DAnIJ O'Connell, M. P. Ryan and John Foley. The bride Is an exquisite She wore a cream white satin en brooade, with a sweeping train, the back bouffant. The was out equare and the collar was studded with pearls. A wreath of orange blossoms was twined in her hair, and a rich lace veil fell over hershoalders. Her jewels were diamonds, and her feet were encased in white satin alip- ers small enough for the feet of inderella. After the wedding a reception was. held at the residence of the bride’s unole, 63 East Fifty-sixth street, The weddlog presents were rich and cost- ly. Mr, John Feury, wife and daugh-. ter, Dr. W, B, Wallace and wifs, Drs. Conway, 8r. and Jr., the Hon. John Mullaly, Bryan G McSwyny, Messrs, E. D. Farrell, Richard Watters, John and Géorge O'Sullivan, Thomas Kelly, George B. Cole- man, Frank Higglos, Andrew Barr, John Morris, and J, W. O'Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Miles M. O 'Brlen, Mr, and M(;-.BMlls; MoNnnnlln. Mr., and Mrs, O'Shaughn r. Healy and wife, and Menr.:’heA‘ennm‘ Babcock, Smith, Bannin, Cummings, O'Geary, O Toole, and Carrick were among those who paid their respects to the mnew couple. Wine flowed like water, an exqulsite lunch was served, and at midnight & score of dancers was floating throngh the par- lors to the muslc of Waldteufel's waltzer. The wedding arrangements were under the charge of Mr, Hart, of the cathedral, “‘who s very tnnk although no relative of Tony,” ol serves the Hon. John Mullaly. Mr, and Mrs, McD)nald left the eame day for Omal An Ohlo man named With toothache went nearly crazy, He is happy again, And says that for paln St. Jacobs Oil is just a dalsy. Baby's Warnisg Whon baby bas pains at dead of night, Mother n & fright, father 1o a piight; When worms do bite, baby must cry, 1t tov n, baby mush dfe. 1t croupy palos kil Leonors, In that house there's no CASTORIA; For wothers learn without delay, CASTORIA cures by night and dsy. SKINNY MEN, “‘Well's Health Renewer"” restores health and vigor, oures D'l‘np-h, 1 Impotence, Sexual Debility,