Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1887, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAy BEE -SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1887 NUMBER 126} THE WEEK WALL STREET. A Season of Improvement and a Much Better Tone. Ney Yonk, Oct. 23,~[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The week, was one of jmprove- ment on the stock market and there wasa much better tone to speculation than fora long time past. Large amounts of Lake Shore and Reading were called in, which sent borrowing rates up to 1§ per cent per diem for the former and 1-64 per cent for the latter. Some other stocks lent at 1.64 1o 1-16 per cert and all this started a stampede among the bears to cover, with the result of large deal- ings and great excitement. An upward movement in prices set in that gained force as the week wore along and a marked en. hancement in values took place. At the high- est point Manhattan and Oregon Navigation showed an advance of 84 points, Richmond Terminal preferred 7, Burlington & Quincy 63, Western Union, Union Pacitic, New Eng- land, Jersey Central, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island 5 to 5} and & number of other prominent shares 2!¢@43¢ per cent. Some of the old bull leaders took courage from the change of situation and bought stocks frecly, at the same time making it very warm for the bears, who had had things pretty much their own way for a long while. There were some favorable circum- stances at work, including the agreement of the trunk lines to advance export rates, the harmonious results of the conference between the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific and Oregon Transcontinental, easier money, in- creased railroad cunl:r and a bullish inter- view given by Mr. Gould, with attendant rise in his stocks aceompanying the large cover- ing of shorts, and the nd for stocks fell and loaning rates eased up materially. The effect of easier money ahd in con- fidence was plainly felt in railroad bonds, which, after a rather weak opening, gradu- ally gained strength, and recorded an im- provement in the number of issues. The de- mand for this class of securities, which became very slack while the downward move- ment in the share list was in progress some time since, is now steadily grow- ing and where bonds only @& few weeks ago were difficult of sale at declining prices, they are now taken more freely on an advancing scale. Prefer- ence is given to issues selling around par, which pay interest regularly and also to the HIS REASoN ls DETHROA ED' SOUTHERN S()fll‘\ DISTURBED. Cleveland's Visit to Atlanta Causes a Great Rumpu Sad Condition of the Ex-President of the B. & O. DECLARATION OF DISSENTERS Knights of Labor Secessionists Is- sue a Circular. REORGANIZATION OF THE ORDER. ATLANTA, Gu., Oct. 23— Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The social disturbance which President Cleveland has left behind is likely to linger for some time. When it was first ascertained that President Cleveland would visit the city the Capital club, @ body of lim- ited membership, requested the privilege of giving the main social reception to the presi- dent and his wife, It was not uatil the pres- jdent was almost i sight that the people awoke o the fact that this reception was in the hands of a close corporation, which had regard for neither rank nor station. Tickets to the reception were distributed to private New Youx, Oct. 3. Special Telegram to | and inacnsequential friends and relatives of the Ber.]——There seems to be now no doubt, | Members to the noglect of visiting govornors @iat Robert Garrett, the dethironed president | §10 invited guests of prominence, Governor vlor A staff v 1 i of the Haltimore & Ohio, is mentally affected | wile wome (e ot qompletely lgnoted, His friends have been trying to keep his sad to cool its heels on the sidewalk. The story condition secret, but now it is known all over of the neglect of Governor Taylor is no less Baltimore. Since he came home he hus been | femarkable than the snubbing of Mayor John constantly attended, in the strect as weil as Tyler Cooper. In every city visited by h President Cleveland he was weicomed by the in the house, by @ physician, and this alone gave rise to many rumors. Some mayor ou behalf of the citizens. The Atlanta receptions were remarkable all the way say his affliction is softening of the brain, and his physician that through for the neglect of Atlanta’s chief ex- ecutive. He did not figure at the reception A on the night of Cleveland’s arrival, nor was Mr. Garrett is inavery bad way, buthe hopes | he o guest at either of the dinners given in that a year's rest will restore him to perfect | the president’s honor. This is more remark- health. Whent Garrett arrived here two | able from the fact that the mayor is a man weeks ago from New York he appeared to | Of # distinguished family, being one of the wish to talk of nothing but the telegraph deal. He entered the Maryland that even- ing, where a number of gentlemen were talk- few members of the Society of the Cincin- nati in Georgia and a descendant of the Tyler ing about commercial affairs. Wulking up to them, he suid : tend Divine Services. JAY GOULD HAUNTS HiM. Btill Worrying About the Great Tele- graph Deal—His Strange Freaks On Various Occasions Charge of Physicians. The Opposition Composed of Kickers Against the Policy of the Gen- eral Executive Board— Small Insurrection. Meeting in County Galway—The Speaker Knocked From the Platform. Robert Garrett's Vagarics, Seceding Knights. Cn1caco, Oct. 23.—The dissenters from the action of the Minneapolis convention havede- clared open war with the executive board of the Knights of Labor, and have issued their declaration of independence, On veturning from the convention about thirty-five dele- gates, representing thirteen states, stopped in Chicago and determined to bring about a reorganization of the order. They elected a provisional committee of five members, of which Charles F. Seib was made secretary. A long communication was drafted at Secre- tary Seib's office to-day, and will be for- warded to-morrow in circular form to Knights of Labor all over the country. The circular starts out as follows: 'To the Rank and File of the Order of the Knights of Labor: Indignant at the usurpa- tion of power, the gross violation of the I of the order by those high in authority, di gusted with those whose loyalty to the pres- ent ring has been gained by the pickings they received as a ard for their services, in- censed at the frowning sycophants who crawl on their knees in slavish submission to the most corrupt, most hypocritical, most auto- cratic and tyrannical clique that has ever A Bacreligious Mob, Loxpox, Oct. 23.—Several thousand of the unemployed with @ red flag at their head marched in procession this afternoon from Trafalgar gguare to Westminster abbey, and although no” invitation had been extended, 1,200 of the crowd were admitted inside the abbey. Many of the unexpected visitors re- mained covered aud indulged in whistling, while others mounted the pedestals of various statues or mingled with the decent people present. Most of the latter left the building. The crowd as a rule chewed tobacco and ex- pectorated everywhere regardless of the sur- roundings until the first lesson was an- nounced, when the reader was loudly cheered, completely drowning his voice. The second lesson was similarly received. Canon Prothero then preached a sermon. In his discourse he argued that punishment of law- breakers was necessary for the good of the community. This was received with cries of “Oh1” and “bosh,” The preacher earncstly appealed for order and exhorted his hearers to try to uproot evil and plant good instead. “That's what we are going to do,” was shouted and received with cries: “Hear! Hear!” and cheers. Canon Prothero now threw his notes aside and addressed himself directly to the roughs. He said: ‘‘Legislation can alone provide a remedy for hunger and sufferings, but c\'ev]ybody can express sympathy.” [Loud laughter, followed by a voice, *“That's all we shall get.”] Canon Prothero continued: haritable agencies might do tuch.” [A voice, ‘‘We don't want charity; we want work”’] The and Cooper families, which gave to the United States one of its ablest presidents as well as one of its most popular novelists. — “You are all friends of Jay Gould and_you \LLL SN R are glad that I have been sold out to him."” Munificent Endowments By a Ma: “Why, Mr. Garrett,” said one of the chusetts Millionaire. tlemen, “we are not friends of Mr. Gould's, ‘WonrcesTer, Mass., Oct. 23.—[Special Tel- we are your fricnds, and we were not talking | egram to the Bee.]—The corner stone of the | controlled any labor organization, we there- about tho sl of the telograph. or anyuling | Principal building of Clark wniversity was | £05s uym the motto of our order, that pertaining to you or your affairs.” aid yesterday afternoon with appropriate | cueh g 2a%AE Soimbie tho k0ol taus asso- “Yes, you were,” he replied excitedly, “I | ceremonics. The building, which was | pitied class in @ contomptible struggle.” know you were and you were saying how | founded by Jonas G. Clark, and which has | We assert that the hour has_come when, as glad Jou \vn-n-nmlrl hiad been eucired.” You | been in progress all summer, is bemg con- :’-Ofi:vfifgmm&? ‘:')o.','g'fi"hwhfi d::lf?. g:rzs‘:';; are al hat man’s friend.’ ucte e . O] 1, G nde C1 hose Vi 8 He RIEtadr ateas LDy el | HEk skl UL ‘.““"1".’ ‘;‘"t confidence reposed in them by our order. conversing rationally again. Then he dashed [ S0U4l supervision, Its exterior s plain but | Qur duty to workingmen and women de- out of the club, sprang into his carriage and | substantial, and its interior embodies ideas | mands that we at once reorganize the order was driven down the street. Suddenly he | that Clark gained by years of travel and la- | of the Knights of Labor on a basis which will 1 1 v reverend gentleman en- stopped his carriage, got out and made a low | borious 1 h the end in view of | Sccure the autonomy of trades and the sove- | new interest paying incomes and mortgages, | listed ~ the _attention of the mob bow to two strange women passing along the | o0 dine nthiscity, The struc- reignty of districts in all_matters pertaining | which rule at lower figures, In governments | when he advocated _state assistance sidewalk. They did not seem to notice him % 5 e to their trade and local affairs, and to prevent it from being used in the future as a machine to fill the coffers of (h'il;i}!l;illk and unscrupul- Philadelphia pressed brick with white granite | 0us men, as it is now by those in power.” hiladelphia pros: i & The circular then goes on & great length trimmings. The basement story is built en- | | ‘ t i lled y of stone. AlL the floors will be black | {0, £1%¢ the reasons ‘Zl:‘”.',‘,,':.";,‘f,,.fi?m"rf-,‘ + there was a continued demand for 4s from banks for the purpose of pledging them in the bank department at Washington tosecure deposits of public moneys, and higher prices were attained. The 41¢s, on the other hand, fell off a little, but closed firm. Currency 68 moved down and up about k@1 per cent, but in times of dist At the close of his re- marks the mob hissed and marched outof the abbey, cordially cheered by their comrades in_waiting outside. The whole crowd then proceeded, shouting and hooting, to Trufagar square, where the leaders denounced the church and is five stories high, 250 feet and 4 inches and he went into the middie of the street, | 10 : ; nd 118 feet and 8 inches wide, built of lowered his head and began to mutter to | long himself for several minutes. About 5 o'clock the same day he went to the Baltimore & Ohio central offico. ~ All the prominent offi- | ;. cials had gone, but he went up into his old | 1 Several arrests were ers and sat at a table without anything | birch and the doors and casings of quartered | charge that the general offices have become | the changes were only in bidding quotations, | made of brawling persons and thieves. After a few minutes of this he rushed | owk. There are 250 windows of large paned [ Juxuriant haunts for men whose chief aim is | little or no business having been done. L3 —_— over to the wash stund and vinscd his hands | German sheot gliss and all are carried to the | to benefit self, pecuniarily and otherwise; | Under the impotus of London selling of stocks Home Rule Meeting Suppressed. ceiling in each story. The greatest half a dozen times. He did this two or three are has that there has ‘been for more than a year a | and the falliug off in the supply of commercial : Y ; : DusLiy, Oct. 23. n meeting SIFies’ on the hour that he re- | been taken to avoid crosslights. The art | conspiracy for the purpose of holding salaried | bills, sterling exchange developed strength at | 3 : v il mained in . the building. When | gallery will be lighted entircly from above | positions YATRna unoRs e general assembly; | the opening and bankers raised their posted | Wa$ announced for this morning at Wood he was in tow he was closely two large glass domes, Ventilation is as | that this conspiracy had used the | rates i per cent. The conditions, however, | ford, County Galway, under the auspices of watehed by . Dr, his physician, who | hear perfect as may be followed him in another | used in heating. Clark’s endowment was 3 . Garrett has | divided as follows: For construction and ved in public inBaltimore and this | cauipment of building, 00,0005 for library morning he came in to take the train at the | fund, income only to be used, £100,000; for Camden station for C whence he goes | general endowment fund, 800,000, In_add to San Franci con and theneo to | tion Clark proposed to give in the way of re where he will remain all winter, He | estate, library and works of art of the esti- ipanied by his wife, J. Swi . | mated value of £500,000. He also offers an brother-in-law, and Drs, ', | additional £00,000 for the endowment of pro- ard and N, S Garler. While | fessorships, provided a like sum be raised b vaiting for the train to-day, surrounded by a | others for the purpose before July 1, 1889, large number of friends, My. Garrett beg. Clark’s wealth is variously estimated at from to get excited and efforts were £10,000,000 to £15,000,000, und as he has no friends to get him into his pr children, it is presumed that the universi “Maryland,” but in vain, Your correspond. | has by no means scen the last of his benefa ent, with whom be has been acquainted as a | tions. The un ty is to open for its first railroud reporter for ten years, came up, and | ¢lass in October, 1885, The course of study nd steam will be | secret channels and funds of the order to manufacture sentiment for certain mem- bers and against others; that organized com- missions have been refused to members known to_disagree with the methods of the ring; that district and local assemblics have been suspended or expelled for exposing the policy of the conspirators; that the records of the general oftice have been fixed so as to rule out or admit, as the case be, the general assembly representatives; that many thousands of dollars of the order's funds have been illegally expended, frequently against tho earnest protests of honest and law-abiding members; that honest men de- voted to the cause of labor have been made the scapegoats of blundering high ofticials were soon reversed, Tondon having turned buyers and the supply of commercial paper having increased, when a decline ensued, the market closing steady at a reaction. There wus a fair inquiry from remitters late in the week, which checked the drooping tendency of rates before they had got back to the gold- importing point. During the week about £3,500,000 in gold arrived §rom Europo, which nearly completes the shipments of the precious metal made previous to the recent rise in exchange here. the British Home Rule union. The mecting was proclaimed by the goverument, and when Sir Wilfred Blunt mounted the plat- form to speak the magistrate forbade him to hold the meeting. Blunt defied them, where- upon the police threw him from the platform. Blunt returned to the platform and was again thrown off. Then, pale and breathless, he shouted: ‘*Are you such d—d cowards that you dare not arrest me?” The district inspector replied: I arrest you,” whereupon Blunt was scized and marched off under escort, his wife following. The police then charged upon the crowd I - THE CLEARANCE RECORD. — Monetary Transagidons in the Country the Pajit Week, and driven in disgrace from tho movement; ’ ke oo , and injured many persons. Mr. Rowlands, vett grabbed him by the coat collar, | in the acadeiic department, which will be | that the efforts made by assemblies to_better | BosTON, Mass,, €ct. 2.—[Special Tele- | 5y b "agrod for three cheers for Blunt, stared into his eyes wildly and said the on artment ready to start next year, | their condition have been strangled by the | gram to the Bee}eThe following table, | which” were given. Blunt was brought “You are my friend, I know. I think you [ W to that at Harvard and Yale. | ring; that the boycott has been used to injure | compiled from dispa‘ches to the Post from | before two magistrates and' on refusing are one best friends, They say that 1 the labor press, union establishments and the the managers of the feading clearing houses of the United States, shows the gross ex- changes for the week ending October 22, 1887, with the rates per cent of increase or de- crease us compared with the amounts for the corresponding weck in 1886: fu am not going to build a hotel. You can saw that I am and that it will be the crackingest hotel in the world.” He was not allowed to say any more as one of his friends came up and joined in the con- versation. - A RAILROAD ROW. producta of Knights of Labor and unfon labor == for the tole purpose of “‘downing” - working- Trouble in the St. Paul and Minne- | yen and women who could not be used by apolis Passenger Association. the conspirators; that the constitu- St. PavL, Oct. 23.—[Special Telegram to | tion ~ has been altered in an the Bee.]—There is o good-sized rumpus just :la’.'fm:}, g :nél' G i;:::: at present in the St. Paul and Minneapolis | i D0 riitoatea Tnto “law: that war passenger association, which is the cause of | has been waged by administration rings the meeting being adjourned from time to | against trades unions and trades districts in time. No rate sheet has been issued this r;‘wlto_ of n}xln 43r<lg's ltl)\:}lzuti]tln '?.‘;Extengln s likely p im. | helping han, all branches of honorable mopiiandinenofspllielg "”'.Ir,"ek""" toil;” nearly every importunt strike or lock- culty seems to be between the Milwaukee & | oyt jn which the general officers have inter- St. Paul and the Omaha. At the meeting | fered have been lost; as a result of this blun- last month Mr. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & | dering and _stupidity and _arbitrary St. Paul, wanted an unlimited rate of §10.85 lmhv.;;corl;fl::s '«‘;}"n?u gll_ficgdla‘llnlxshintTn t!‘:‘«; 5 e tion® in. | mem decreas to Council Blufts “via Jackson Junction” in- | JGRATTER 00 (N0, OFCE BB ceoronted serted in the sheet, To this the representa- tive of the Omaha objected, as according to usage, the words *via Jackson Junction’ to refrain from participating in moetings was rotained in - custody. o was taken to Loughrea jail this cvening. During the row Constable Connor refused to obey the order to charge the crowd. He was arrested. Two meetings were afterward held on the outskirts of town, at which the arrest was denounced. After the struggle on the plat- form Lady Blunt fainted and was uncon- scious for some time. Mrs. Rowlands and several reporters also suffered in the scuffie. Mr. Roche, poor law guardian, was arrested for assaulting the police. Blunt, when asked if he would give bail, replied that as an Englishman he believed the whole action of ‘the police illegal and he would rather be imprisoned than give a pledge to the ‘rupl'cscm.ni\'cs of the tory govern- ment. approached by a , who last Sat- in the suit which B o he disposal of th b, This man appr Garrett and said something to him in an_un- dertone. Mr. Garrett jumped up in the air and though there were many ladics present, shouted : “The G—d d—d thieves have robbed mo of my telegraph. 1 e told you that my would attend to this,” At this juncture Mr. John K. Cowin, gen- sel for the Baltimor Oliio, cane up and took the Philadelphia man away. New York San Fr Baltimore. Cincinnati decrease they have inereased the annual ex- penditures of the general ofticers to 500,000 in the general assembly arguments were met NEWS Fjl())I;URKEY. The Sultan Dreams of Peace — Sir Then Mr. Garrett was induced | yy, ey SEotte : by buncombe; the gag law wWas re- e Charles Dilke's Visit. to enter tho car. As it was moving | Would be u'd\r_ llu,.ng"u.T fouulull"l Was 10t | Guced to a system; outrageous decisions | Minneapolis. [Copyright 1657 by James Gordon Bennett.) slowly away he rushed down the aislo and | ddmissible, in fact, such phrases have aiways | were rendered; appeals and protests were | & - CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 23.—[New York out on the platform again, where he shouted | heretofore been stricken from the sheet and | jgnored, and all for the purpose of covering : Herald Cabl 2o in the most excited way to the crowd on the | o similar dificulty was the occasion of the | up the rascality of those in power. erald Cable—Special to the Bre.)- The u fon FAROALL ! ; sultan feels convinced that there is no imme- platform. Munitoba's getting out of the organization last | The circular requests all local and _district ero.es “Don't lot Jay : ralana e Borhine £ ; o in o . olarati Omaha diate danger of war, hcffl-‘:ll"gl«‘-'f h';l‘\k‘,"," uld get hold of Maryland | yvear, In retaliation for this objection of the | 88semblics in accord with the declaration or [ Qmaha ¢ anger of war, for his majesty has desiring information to address Secretary given orders that all troops recently massed Seib. in European Turkey are to be drafted off to their Amatolian homes. With much gay revelry at Jildiz Kiosque the sultan has been entertaining two delight- ful Japanese chrysanthemums, Prince and Princess Komatsu. At the close of a grand banquet the padisha rose and, beaming upon his Japanesc guests, snid: ‘There is & kinship between our two countries symbolized on their respective en- signs by the crescentand the rising sun, The origin of the two races is found in the same quarter of Asia. The Japanese and the Turks both arrived at national existence by the path of conquest. The ‘Daimers’ of the Japanese correspond exactly with the ‘Derebys’ of the Turks. The Hatamotoes were a perfect type of the Saudjah beys, both holding land upon the same tenure of mili- tary service,” This is the first time the sultan was ever known to make an after- dinner speech, At the same banquet given to the Japanese prince, s Charles Lady Dilke was present. The padishah, who has a keen appreciation for the weakness of human nature and the frailities of the flesh, has shown a most marked attention to Sir Cha Dilke and seems to have been keenly sensitive to Sir Charles Dilke's fascinating manners. Ho saw in him solely the statesman who but a short time ago wielded such power in the councils of England’s foreign policy. Imet Sir Charles Dilke as he left the sultan’s ban- quet. He told me that he had come to Tur- key merely to make the personal acquaint- ance of the leading men of Constantinople in his study of the present and future i conditions of Europe. Sir Dilke said: *“I have scen ©Omaha, Mr. Dixon objects to_inserting any new rates whatever in the sheet. At the meeting this month Mr. Dixon was away and was represented by his office boy with writ- ten instructions to object to the insertion of any new rates whatever in the sheet until i’ . ; g the Milwaukeo & St. Paul gets its rights. house in the City of Mexico for the winter. | In the written instructions also was the ex- His phy: s have advocated this course, | pression, ill not submit to arbitration.” deoming it esscntiel to his health that he | Hecauso "flp'i" "“f(".:“““’”“""“g 10, acbitrgs § ceathier in the warm. salubri. | tion when the constitution provides that any spond the cold weather in the warm, salubri- | on Vo6 n!Sibmit questions to arbitration, ous climate of Mexico, where he will have | the Omaha now claims that Mr. Dixon's perfect freedom from any of the anxictics | action has placed the Milwaukee & St.-Paul and worry produced by the recent develop- | outside the association and that this road has ments in Baltimore & Ohio affairs. The | no longer any right to a vote in the meetings statement is made that his absence may be | because of a vefusal to comply with the con- prolonged a year. Baltimore society will | stitution. ‘This is the way the matter stands miss Garrett and his wife. They werc lead- | at present. ers in the social circlos of Baltiore. The Sriite fourncy of the young millionaire will be A Reduction in Salt Rates. made by easy st Garrett's abandon- Burre, Mont., Oct. —[Special Telegram private business enter- ident Clark, of the board L CQEINEDS. of trade, has received a dispatch from Gen- > DEATH. cral Manager Potter, of the Union Pacific, > saying that from November1 the freight Fatally on salt from Utal points to Butte will be # per ton. Add to this the cost of salt, about & per ton, and it will make the cost luid down here $13, which is a reduction of S Tt is not probable that the reduction will be sufficient to justify the Alice mill in start- i t ing up, but it will make considerable diff st for trying to murder a man named | gyc0 to'the v iich would continue oper- Aslkew, whose wistress she had been for sev- | ations, Auyway, it gives the mills an opp eral monthis. Askew is a seller of patent [ tunity to buy salt for themsclves, in which right articlos and met Miss Deshel at her | manner they can probably make an additional home, near Farmer City, Dewitt county, Til, | S4VInE She becamo infatuated with bim, and under | Gary a promise of warriage, eloped with him, ' The car then rattled away and Mr. Gar- rett was led inside by his friends. Garrett to Winter in Mexico. Bavrmivone, Oct. 23.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—Robert Garrett has leased a Columbus. Denver..... Galvesto A Plan For Harmony. ST. Louis, Oct. 23.—Preliminary arrange- ments have been made for holding in this city about the middle of December of a con- ference of all the labor political elements or factions in the country, The object is said +to be to harmonize all factions of the labor party under one banner for the campaign next year and to adopt a general platform. Another purpose is to decide on @ new name —one which the word “labor” will not appear, It is cted that Henry George will be a prominent figure in_the conference and that it will adopt his land theory. il MUTINOUS MARINES. Brooklyn Naval Soldiers Have a Fight With Their Superiors. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—“On the night of October 15, says the Star, “there was a riot in the marine barracks of the Brooklyn navy yard and thirty-three marines deserted their ranks, Hulf a dozen riotous soldiers were put in dungeons. Sergeant Callahan was knocked down, three guards were assaulted and Privates Farley and Kelly had their heads split open by sabre blows. A marine named Harrigan had begun & jig to amuse his companions just before retiring for the night, but had only danced astep or two L% 2 IR when Acting Corporal Callahan appeared ominated By United Labor, | and roughly dragged him off to the guard Cinicaeo, Oct. 22, —The united labor party’s | house. Harrigan resented the corporal's fellow neglected to have the ¢ convention remained in session until an early | rough treatment and when near the guard formed, und the girl, who suw disgrace star- { ) 1his morning before completing their knocked him down, Returning to the ing her'in the face, and will be a mother in e St D cks Harrigan and thirty-two other short timie, at last realized that she had be nominated Judge Gary for | i les escaped by a back door and. climbed Fol to-lay with As ingge wal T 15, Hovessn for | el ior v then went to a grog-shop and struck him over the head with u b Niso nomiiated’ last week by | 82 . m., when all were drunk they returned and he will probably die. ‘The case is” a dis- to the barracks, when three guards grabbed tressiug one and the young girl, who i FET= 8t. Josepl Norfolk. Peoria. New Hav Fa)rlmmem Worcester |'urlhltlml Grand Rapids, Wichita.. *Duluth. £ ® 3,100.00,477 3T, T+ Not included in'totals. i A SENTENCED TO DEATH. A Missouri Murderer to Be Hanged in December. RockporT, Mo., Oct. 22.—Thomas Harris, who was found guilty of the murder of Jon MecDowell, was sentenced by Judge Anthony to be hanged Friday, December 9. The crime was committed July 2. Harris' ae- complice, Arthur Blake, hus been on trial during the past week and the case was given to the jury last Tuesday, but they failed to agree and were discharged this evening. September 23, while some boys were out hunting, they found a gripsack and human bones scattered through the timber. The coroner was notifled, A letter was found in the grip addressed to Jobn L. MeDowell from his mother at Portland. It was learned that McDowell had heen missing since July 2. Suspicion pointed to Blake and Harris, as they had been seen with the murdered boy that duy. Harris confessed on the witness stand and said Blake struck the deceascd with a club, and as Blake was known to be a tough character he was afraid to tell, as Blake threatened 'his lifo if ke did. The ment of seve Prises has als DISGRACE A Young Girl in Missour Wounds Her Betrayer u, Mo., Oct. 23.—[Special Tele- gram to the e, ] A distressing incident i reported to-uight from Holt count vl named Winnie Destel is under '8 attorn Private Farley. He turned upon them and e : nothing yet that leads me to modify YOty und Very attrictive, has tie symg e C——— offered resistance, Sergeant Mahier advanced | ongy the d boy had wus §14. Of | 0 viove that T have alrcady expressed in SR M R :j‘],':"' troubl o DR - S, | SA0WID bl sword slashed the fghting pri- bt _ Lt print, but I have been greatly struck by the 98 bedn_puo ' Oct. 23.—2 fen- | vate over the head, cutting him down like & LTS RRAH EROARY AN ol since they came west, few weeks ago, tha vod notice yesterday of the | lade of grass under a seythe, He was im. | An Involuntary Resignation. fame 8ud Intelligs Bge ,“"""“-““ amiho aul l'll. nl-‘_ worrow he would make her his wi States supreme court in | mediately dragged to the guard house, bleed- New YOrk, Oct. 28.—[Special Telegram to tan’s observations an . n “l e ‘]Ul:illl)n\'lvml phahlileiss bosh | p e wse and left for Washington, | ing fearfully, - Sergeant Maher then ‘turned | the Ber.)—The resignation of President | his majesty asked me.” Sir William White, the assistant attorney | about and spiit open Private Kelly's head in the same manner and he too was conveyed to the guard house. Here there aroso a general riot which, after a struggle, resulted in the officers’ favor and the mutinous marines evening taking, with him the papers in the | were overpowered and all put under lock and hist case I he used in presenting | key. Last Thursday night five of the men, L before the supreme court of the state. | Who engaged in the riot of October 15, de- e serted tha barracks again, escaped and b worse than he w the British ambassador, is not altogether sat- W istled with the friendly personal relations that have sprung up between the sultan and Sir Charles. As an old_friend, the ambassa- dor could not help receiving Sir Charles at his house, which he did, however, in the most quict manner possible. Lewis from the American cotton seed oil “trust,” which occurred last Tuesday, was not quite voluntary. It is alleged that he was forced out by the pressure bronght to bear upon him by the holders of certificates, who are dissatisfled with the financial manage- ment of the concern. This has been 8o bad 1 Cricaco, Oct. 23 gram from Attory Attorney Grinnell In response to a_tele- v General Garland, States ft for Washington this - tates RNedw Sy al Lambel Sr. Pavy, Oct the Bep lumber rates from Chicago to und Omakia will be e cents and cousequently the r om all Weather Indications. not yet been arrested. The ofticers are very | a8 to seriously impair the credit of the tTUst, | ) inks the “Commercial® Must Yield. northwestern points will a1so be reduced, | por Neben mer, fair weatlier, | Feticent about affair although it is said that it has stillleft 84,500,- THIRS RS | CORPIRECEE TSE RS leaving the rate frow St. Paul to Quiahia 20 | gt 10 fresh variable winds, = 000 of uvailable msscts in the shapeofpro- | 1o 10x " Oct. 20.—(New York Herald cents. To all Missouri points the rvates fx Colder, followed by warmer, Steamship Arrivals. ducts. The resignation of Mr. Lewis from vt i al Tele- ria . Paul are 2 cents lower than from Chic and the present reduction is brought al by the fuct that for some time rates to I 8as City have been lower than to Owmaba Tho reduction of 4 cents will ba made fr QuEENSTOWYN, Oct. 22— [Sp gram to the Bek.]—Arrived—The from New York. s NEW York, Oct. 22— Arrived—La Gas- cogue from Havre and the Umbria from Liverpool. Cable—Special to the Bre.}—This morn- ing's Statist, which, as is understood in Capel court to belong in a large part to the owners of the Anglo-American telegraph stock, says: “The absorption of the Balti- the presidency is said to be only the first step in a comprehensive scheme of reorgani- ization. The officers of the company, how- ever, decline to make public as yet any future move in this direction. The rumor that v, light nfithweste; falr weather, Bishop Perry Back, Lewis dropped a big pile in June wheat can- s tel . g . RO, Oct. 2.~ Arriyed—The Austrian | not be antbiasioatel hover * Ho. s st to Lg | Tmore company'stelograph. system by the New Yous, Ot Auiongs the arvivals | from Tosto, in New York, but if so is keeping out of the | Western Union lias brought a stage nearer v Europe to-duy wes Bishep Peny, of NEW YORK, Oct, 23.—Arrived—The Alaska | way of reporters, s his whereabouts could | the Inevitable end to the cable war rates Wik, A _from Liverpool, BoL be ascertained. . between the Commercial company and tho WESTMINSTER ABBEY DEFILED London's Unemployed Rabble At- CAT.CALLS GREET THE OCANON The Police Suppress a Home Rule the single company finds in the past month there has been no decrease in its income, that it retains its full swing of business and there- fore that it is practically unassailable. The Commercial Cable company apparently must accept its terms and that soon. — A New Society Paper. W[Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxpoy, Oct. 22.—[New York Horald cable— Special to Tue Bee.]—To-day's Bull- ionist thus hails another namesake, although no relative, of the New York Herald. The first number of the Society Herald, a new weekly paper, has just appeared. and it is certainly gotten up in a manner which re- flects great credit on all concerned in it. It purports to be a record of social, political, theatrical, literary and financial events, and the execution of this assumed task in the number before us fully justifies the expecta- tions which we had been led to form. The paper is carefully edited and well practiced pens contribute column after column of read- able and interesting matter. The Herald consists of sixteen puges without the inter- mixture of advertisements. These are printed cn colored wrappers and occupy eight pages more. The Herald is very cheap fora penny, and it is as good us it is cheap e Mgr. Persico Interviewed. Roue, Oct. 22.—The Observatore Romano publishes an interview with Father Gualdi, who accompanied Mgr. Persico on his special papal mission to Ireland. Father Gualdi says all the addresses presented to Persico in Ircland express fidelity and boundless confi- fidence in the holy see. In that country the agitation is based not only upon the memory of ancient wrongs of England inflicted upon her, but also upon serious present necessities which require at- tention. Father Gualdi states that there is every ground for hope that means will be found to settle the differonce between land lords and tenants, especially as the Irish are very far from desiving a scparation from England. Catholics and Protestants alike confide in this hope. Negotiations ded. Panis, Oct. 23.—The negotiations for con- ventions regarding the New Hebrides islands und Suez canal have been concluded. The conventions will be signed to-morrow. The Suez canal convention provides that the canal be kept open in time of war; that no act of hostility be permitted at the ap- proaches or on the banks. The New Heb- vides confirms the agreement of 1878 und 1883, GREAT K STORM. Many Vessgls Thought to Have Been Lost in Saturday's Gale. Big Storms Sweeping the Lakes. Detrorr, Oct. 23.—A furious gale, accom- companicd by snow and rain, has been raging on the lakes since this morning and it is feared that the loss to shipping will be heavy. News from Cheboygan says that a northwest gale, accompanied by & blinding snowstorm, has been sweeping over Lake Huron and the straits since daylight. Theground is covered with snow and if the storm continucs until morning the snow will beseveral inches deep. It is feared that shipping in transit, on uc- count of the blinding snow, will suffer disas- ter. It is the worst storm of the season. MILWAUKEE, Oct. The gale that pre- vailed Saturday night is said by vessel mas- ters to have been the worst of the season. 1t continues to-night, with flurries of snow. The wind blows forty-five miics an hour, and many sls ~ have sought the shelter of the harbor. The schooner Maine struck her to-day and is a total loss. The crew was saved. A dispatch from Marquette says the schooners Sherman and Brandish went_ashore near there last night and were pounded to pieces. The crew of the She man are safe, and although the crew of the Brandish has not yet turned up, it is thought they are in the woods Jesting at the Expense of Jester. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—[Special to the Bee.]—The president has only one of his old time Buffalo supporters at the white house, or in any capacity near him, This is Captain Jester, who was brought from Al- bany soon after the inauguration, and was as- signed to a place as messenger in the execu- tive mansion. Captain Jester is a tall man of about forty, who is very quiet and scdate, and who always scems to carry a weight of responsibility on his shoulders. He hasa war record, too, and it is a good one. He was only fifteen years of age when he entered the army, and he fought bravely with the regi- ment of New York cavalry to which he was attached. But the l'll{l!uill -seldom talks of his experiences as a soldier. His friends tell tales about him occasionally, however, Here is a rather good story which one of them told to-day. It has a some- what chestnutty flavor, but Jester admits that he was the very man. At a fight near City Point Jester's company was doing in- fantry service, when one of his comrades was wounded, “O, Jester,’ said the poor_fellow, “Iam wounded in the leg and can't walk: Carry me to the rear.” "Jestor picked the fellow up, who weighed 180 pounds, and threw bim over his shoulder. He had walked about half way to the hospital, when he met another comrade. Iy the meantime a cannon ball had cut off the® wounded man's head. The third party said: *'Where are you taking that man{” “[ am taking him to the hos- pital,” said Jester. “Why, you fool, the doc tor can do him no good, he ain’t got no hea said the speaker. Jester was very tired. He lifted the body from his shoulder, and thro ing it violently to the ground, exclaimed: “(iol darn his picture, he told me that he was shot in the fool.”” This is the reason why Jester will never give a cent to a beggar who s that he has lost his arm or his leg while in‘a fight near the scene of the capwmin’s fruitiess labors, e An Austria-Italian Conference. Rowme, Oct. 22.—The first conference for the purpose of negotiating a new commercial treaty between Italy and Austria-Hungary was held to-day. Crispi, the Italian prime minister, welcomed the Austria-Hungarian delegates and expressed the hope that & close olitical union _would result from their abors. Baron Bruck responded to the ad- dress. d, in behalf Austria, he recip- rocated the wishes expressed e Two Terms in xico. City oF Mexico (via Galveston), Oct The constitutional amendment permitting an ot " clection to the presidency for two consecutive terms, after having reccived the approval of both Louses of congress, oficiaily p mulgatcd to-day with ull'the formalities pre- scribed by luw. T A Steam Launch Blows Up. New Youk, Oct, 23.—The steam launch Mary burst her boiler to-day at the foot of East One Hundred and Sixteenth street, instantly killing John and Patrick Cunning- ham, brothers. Carl E, Schwidt, owner of the launch, was blown into the river but saved, Several others were badly bruised. e Snow in the Black Hills. Fonrr Meave, Dak, Oct. 25.—One of the severest suow and wind storms ever known in’ the Black Hills setin last evening and continued all night. Light inches of snow fell and the drifts seriously lmpede travel, Anglo company, The dividend declared by the latter company a week ago at the rate of 114 per cent per annum on the undivided or- dinary stock and 8 per cent per annum on the Baltimore preferred stock is derived from the starvation rate of 61 per word and irrespective interest on the reserve fund of £1,000,000 which will provide in the future 3¢ and 1 per cent respectively, In ad- dition thereto one thing inferentially dis- closes the present position and it is this, that | THE QUEEN OF THE BLUE. The Commercial and Artistio Attrace tions of Beatrice. ONE OF NEBRASKA'S PRIDES, The Third City's Boom—Sad Accidea at Palmyra-—From Bridal Veil te Shroud--Nebraska Scenes of Woe. Beautiful, Booming Beatrice, Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 33.—[Correspondence of the Beg.]—No one who has traveled over the state extensively during the past summer will be disposed to deny that Nebraska has had the greatest year in her material growth since her first settlement. Leaving quite out of the question the phenomenal growth of its metropolis on the banks of the Missouri, the rapid increase in the population of cities, sucl a8 Lincoln, Beatrice, Hastings, Grand Island, Kearney, Fremont and Columbus, are ev dence sufticient of the substantial prose perity of the commonwealth from which they draw their sustenance and to which they yield rich returns in the condensed products of the soil through their mills and fac tories, The columns of an enterprising press have been filled during the scason with gratifying reports of the progress of several of our growing inlund cities, but full justice hus not been done to the most beaatiful and the most conservatively prosperous of the larger come munitics outside of Omuha and Lincoln, Without blow of ne per trumpets or the existence of boom editions, special log sales, railroad excursions and glow- ingly alluring statistics, Beatrice has been steadily advancing and pushing forward its claim as the livelicst, safest and most suby stantial, as well as the most beautiful city of 10,000 inhabitants in the commonwealth of Nebraska. Surpassing in its charm of locas tion at the junction of the Blue und Indian creeks, with its broad, shaded residence streets, handsome homes und ""'"“i:z lawns and encircled by a vistaof rolling far lands in the richest county of the state, it adds to these attractions greater advantages s a manufacturing center thau perhaps any other city in Nebraska through its magnitie cent water power, alrcady furnishing cnergy to thriving industrics and employment to seve eral hundred mechanics and operators. While other cities are boasting of their natural sus periority as the location for future factories, Heatrice has alr secured them. Othed towns have spent lirge sums for the cons struction of canals to tap ri and to furd nish bonuses for indust locations. ~ Aty Beatrice the never-failing water power of the Blue, in the very heart of the city limits, hag been'a standing offer to capital for remunery ative investment which it has not bw? to avail itself of, whilst the presence of reat trunk lines of railroad has afe ompetitive rates neighboring und forcign markets and_of rapid transit for the product of furms to fa tories and factories to farms, | Since the opening of spring, the city h seen the most gratifying advance in ali thal goes to make up substantiul metropolity growth. A complete system of grades fo stre and sewer districts has been estal lished, & new and elegant iron bridge is neare ing completion across the river which bisect the city, the problem of & pure and ampl water supply has been met by the construch tion and extension of what is perhaps the most complete system in the stute, and the street car tracks have been pushed until they now circle the city in a line which brings transportation within easy reach of every in. habitant. Gas and electric lights, water m;d sewerage and street railways, cstablish grades and paving near at hand form tl solid foundations "of metropolitan improve ments upon which Beatrice is building. The most interesting fact is that the adyance ha been made and 18 steadily progressing withs outany of the facitious methods of town lots booming, parti-colored posters or brasse band-munufactured enthusiasm, Although winter is approuching the builds ing activity shows no signs of decrease. For six months past an idle mason or carpenter in Beatrice hus been a curiosity. In the busje ness part of the city a large number of hands some brick blocks have been erected, notabl, on Courts, Fifth and Sixth streets, witl every store room engaged for occupancy weeks before their completion. In the resly dence portions the building movement hag been extraordinary, cspecially so from the fact that the scores of b ected have all been built for actus T north and west s of have been metamorphosed by the number 03 dwellings, large and small, handsome an modest, shich aflluenced and moderate mean: have united in ructing us homes. Man; new residents from the cast have come dure ing the year and have quickly caught the cone tagion in this city of home builders. The d mands for houses has always exceeded the supply and the coming spring will see at leasy @ hundred new homes built” which could nof be contracted for this fall, The rapid increase in the manufacf industries of the city, an inere promises to make Beatrice the great manug facturing point of the state, b brought many operatives to the town mll'! induced the construction of a large numbel of homes. It is safe to say that the amoun§ of money expended in buildings before the scason closes will far exceed that spent iny any year of its history. The most notable mannfacturing industry which has gone inta successful operation in Beatrice during the past season is the Sewer Pipe work owe their origin to the disc finest bed of clay in this section More than 0,000 was promptly subscribe by home capifalists for the construction an equipment of the handsome and commodion factory and kilus and the works are now . running night and day to fill the orders which are crowding in upon them. The product is proncunced equal to the best iny nd the demand promises to exd ong time to come. An will probubly ba 1s the largest ady carned a handsoms dividend for the - seasons work and is till grinding away op vegetables to fill supplementary orders. Its entire ordinary output was contracted for before tho steam was turned on this summer, but long Alt'lu,\'bfl frosts have enabled operations to be extende wecks beyond the average scason. The wind mill and {pump works, one of tha most _thriving manufacturing institutions here, have doubled their capacity and moved ir large brick fatories and fuumll" on the Blue, w pacity with a c The late or zation of the Glens Falls Manufacturing company is & most important move for adding to Beatrices growth as an industrial ceuter. The company control & thirteen foot fall of water on the Blue, and are completing the details for furnishin power to & number of new institutions whicl its incorporutors will control. - Chicf among these is a large paper mill, whose stock has has been nlrnm\y subgcribed. The building for which will bé_constructed in the spring. A woolen mill and starch fuctory are also fa contemplation, Late negotiations of prominent local caple talists, full details of which are very props erly not made public, make it reasonubly cers tain that at least one large packe ing house will be built in" Beatrica during the coming spring. This 1 @ consummation for which Gage ¢ long been desirous, The abjucent country witl its fine bred hogs, excelled ky none in Nebraska, will keep such an institution ver, busy during the entire season while the rai road facilitics afforded are ample for the diss tribution of the product. It is not generally known that the foundae tions are now finished for the most eompleta and Leaut!ful hotel and the most elegant operi house in the state of Nebraska exce ing ouly Omaha, Scnater P