Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1888, Page 2

HE MUST FIGHT OR FORFEIT, Fox is hight After the Nows' Un- known Pugilist. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS GOES. " And the New York Prize Ring Patron Wants (to See Them Toe the Scratch—Jim Fell a Vice tor at Duluth, Fox Writes Another Letter. [Copyright 1588 by James Gordon Bennett.) Loxnox, Oct New York Herald Cable—Special to Tiw Brer.|—To the K tor of the Herald: The unknown's party, [ flud, are still squealing, so rather than have any bother and stop further blufing I have now resolved to take them at their word. Of course if they had issued a challen to Kil- rain for 5,000 a side and the Polic azette belt, my chumpion would havo L pelled to accept the offer, but the gone about their business in quite way. Instead of issuing a challen accept mine, which was for $10,000 a sid: cover my first deposit of #5000 and then refuse to post any wore money, thinking there would be a fizzle over the amount. I personally do not care a fig about a forfeit, though by faling to cover my $10,000 and go on with the match, according o the challenge they accepted, their 5,000 now lying av the Paris Herald office rightly belongs to Kilrain. Anyway, so asto give the unknown no pretext whatever for any loop-hiole and to end the controversy which appears ta be their sole aim, 1 have cabled instructions to Mr. W. E. Harding, sporting editor of the Police Guzette, to go ahead with the match for the amount they stipulate, viz: §5,000 a side and vot less, but I must have a guarantee from some respon- ‘dle und respectable American gentleman that their money will be forfeited if their man is not forthcoming on the day or in event of the conditions and articles being broken in any way. The uiknown, too, must be named in the articles and the fight fixed to come off inside of three months. Kilrain, of course, being the holder of the belt, has the privi- lege of naming the fighting ground. I should prefer the match being for 10,000 but if no more than §5,000 is forthcoming for the un- known I will waive this point. On the day named by the backers of the unknown my champion, Kilrain, will attend at the Clipper office at any reasonable time they may ape point to sign the articles to fight the unknown for the championship of the world and the Police Gazette diamond beit, and I hope that we shall then proceed to business and that [ shall not have to trouble you with further correspondence on the subj Riciarp K. Fox, Proprietor Police Gazotte. Merley's Hotel, London Oct. 5. P. I shall sail on the Aurania from Liverpool to-morrow for New York. | com have Fell Wins a Fight. Dorvtn, Minn, Oct. 5.—|Special Tele: gram to Tue Bex.]—The People's theater would not hold the audience which as- sembled to-night to witness the Fell-Curtis fight of eight rounds for $300 and the entiro receipts, Many were turned away. Thne mon entered the ring at catch weights, Curtis being considerable fuller, broader and heavier than his opponent. James Griftin, the 1:3-pound champion, was ref- erec. Fell led in the first round and kept it up all the way through, and it Recame ap- parent that Curtis would have been easily beaten during the third round but he changed his tactics and adopted the plan of throwing Fell heavily at every clinch. Curtis lost the fight on a most pronounced foul in the fifth round. Curtis was counsid- erably punished, wh ile Fell was not hit, his ouly marks being received from the floor when thrown by Curtis. Outside of Du- luth Curtis would have lost in tho first round, but up to the close of the third the fighting was some of the finest ever seen here. —-— WESTERN ASSOCIATION, Kansas City and Chicago Engage in a Farce. Kansas Crry, Mo, Oct. 5.—-[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bie.]—Sixty-one people in gloves and overcoats saw the Blues and Chicago Marcons play a five inning game in the mud to-day. Rheiws, a Chicago player, tumpired the farce. Thero was no ball play wg, but the hardy sixty-one *“fans” who wit- messed the contest saw a good many ludi- crous plays by both teams. The score: Kansas City. 2000 0-2 Chicago .. 000 0 0-0 Earned runs—Kansas City 1. Base on balls—Kansas City 4, Chicago 2. Hit by itcher—Pedros. Struck out—By Nichols 1, Turner 8. Iirst base on errors—Kansas City 2, Chicago 1. Base hits—Kansas City 6, Chicago 2. Errors—Kausas City 1, Chicago 8. Batterices—Nichols and Reynolds, Turner and Hoover. Time—56 wminutes, Umpire— Rheims. OTHER GAMES. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests. PritApeLruia, Oct. b.—Result of to-duy Ame g’\nlmh'lpth 20030000 0-5 Indianapolis. 1000000 0-2 ers and Burdick. 1 ia 8, Tndianapolis Indianapolis 1 Pitchors—S hits - Philadely —Phuladelphia & Lynch. New York, Oct. 5—Result of to-day's game: New York., 0101019 0~189 Chicago el 0100 00 4—6 Game called at the end of the eighth in- ning on account of darkness. Pleher: tcomb and Dwye) —New York 12, Chicago 8. York 8, Chicago 7. Umpire~Kelly, Boston, Oct. 5.—Result of to-day’s gam Boston, 00010400 0~ Detroit. 10000001 1-3 Pitchers— Clarkson and Getzein, Base hits ~Boston 8, Detroit 11, Errors—Boston 4, De- troit 4. Umpire—Valcutine. WasumiNGToN, Oct. d.—Result of to-day's Base lits me : ashington.......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 PHrsburg. .......0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 15 Pitchers—Haddock and Galyin. Base hits — ‘Washington 4, Pittsburg 4. ington 8, Pittsburg 4. Umpires Daniels. The American Association. CiNciNNaT, Oct. 5.—Result of to-day's m Slclnnllfi .0 00800 25 Louisville. . 5080000 0- Game call end of the seventn in- ming on account of darkne: Buookiyy, Oct. d.--Result of to-day's rors —Wash- Powers aud me: roaklyn . 30101010 0-8 ‘altimor 100000002 PuiansLruia, Oct. 5.—Result of to-a rl.hlcliu 001413 0-8 Cleveland. 000000 0-0 mpire called the game at the end of the seventh inning. Sr. Louts, Oct. 5.—The game between Jansas City and St. Louis was postponed on socount of rain. 1t will be played on Sunday. TURF EVENTS, Bummary of Yesterday's Races at Jerome Park. Jenome Pank, N. Y., Oct. 5.—The track was perfect to-day. IResults: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Diablo wron, Heydey second, Cartoon third, Time 1183, L4 S:gond race, one mile—Swift won, Yum 3 um second, Climax third. ‘Time 1:44:4. ird race, one and three-quarters twiles nverwick won, Bella B second, Speciality ird. ime §:11. 3 1 Fourth race, one aud. one-eighth wiles— 's s e e ——y o . Prince Royal won, Rupert sccond, Kalolah third. Time | 508 Fifth race, 1,40) yards—Paragon wou, Bes- sie June secoud, Brait third. Time 1123, Sixth race, one and_one-sixteenth mil Stockton won, Ten Day second, Wynwo third. Time 13 Latonia Racas. CiNcisxar, Oct. 5—The fifth day at Atonia was warm and pleasant. ‘The atter 18 good and the track fast ., selling, six furlongs—Fight-to- on won, Baugle secoud, Bixby third. Time—1:1 Second race, purse, elever nths of o mile- Sportsuian won, Tenny secondt Santa Cruz third. Time-1:101 Third race, sciling, seven furlongs—Doubt won, Delia second, ' Comedy third, Time — 130 Fourth race, purse, one mile—White Nosa won, Mrother Dan second, Libretto third Ti 1458 Pifth vace, selling, I tricity won, Bonnie Kittie secon third, Time--T:04}y five furlong krs ‘hiso Broke the Record. Brocktos, Mass, Oct, 5.-On the fair ground here this afternoon Mme. Marautelle drove Major Banks and Trumpet to a wagon one mile in 1:54', over a haif-mile track, the record heretofore beir St ST. Lotis, Oct. poned to-day on track. Two days® MOIToW. stponed. The races wore post- sunt of rain and a heavy aces will be trotted to- T — A Great Throwing Peat. PuieaneLrnia, Oct. 5.—A special from Elkton, Md., says: In the athletic sports at the fair grounds to-day Wilson L. Coudon, ¢ member of the New York Athletic club, threw the sixtcen-pound hammer 119 foet, 9 inches, beating the record made by himself in New York in Scptember of 117 feet, 9 in- ches. Eloped With His Wife. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Brk.|—Thomas Eck, the well known bicyelist, eloped with his own wife from hero to-day. Eck had just returned from a pro- fossional trip to England. During his ab- sence, at the instigation of his wife's parents, divoree proceedings were commenced. His wife unwillingly became a party to the ap- cation, and on his return they determined d trouble with her parcuts by quictly leaving the city together, Ik claimed that his wife's relatives lid crimes at his door, of which he was innocent The World Series Umpire. PiiLapeLrma, Oct. Jo HL signed a coutract with President Von der Alie of the St. Louis_club_ to-day to_umpive the series between New York aud St Louis for the world's championship. - THE COURTS. The Trial of the Lalk Silverware Burglars. Charles White and Frank Wilson were brought before Judge Groff yesterday charged with the burglary of J. E. Lalk's house, South Park Avenue, and the steal- ing of a lot of silverware. Wilson changed his plea to guilty, White was tried and found guilty of grand larceny. His attorney gave notice of a motion for a new trial. The Jury valued the goods at Wilson and White are the men who were suspected of the Garneau diamond robbery also. Before Judge Doane yesterday, the jury in the case of A. N. Phelps vs. the city, a suit for $1,200, on account of imperfect grading on Indiana and Division streets, re- turned a verdict for the city. The suit of James M. Buchanan and Wm. L. Eastman, agaiust James E. Stover, for £200 commission, on the sale of a stock of boots and shoes, was decided in the plaintiff 's favor, Rose McCracken has begun & divorce suit against Albert Cleveland McCracken, mar- shal of South Omaha, on the grounds of cruelty and adultery. They were married at Sheldahl, Iowa, in 157l Among the charges of adultery are one with Carrie But- terfield at DeWitt, and another with Jessic Smith at West Side. The husband is ac- cused of beating his wife, putting her out of doors and threatening to shoot ber. They have been living at the Delmonico in South Omaha, and the wife recently had to call on the landlord and boarders to take a_revolver ll;rmn her husband, who threatened to kill er. Henrictta Grybskey asks for a divorce from Joseph Albert Grybskey on the ground of cri v. 'They were marricd in Novem- ber, 1n this city and went to live on farm in Franklin county. Tho bride w only sixteen years old, but the husband made her goet up carly in the morning, do her houschold work and go out to fead the stock, while her liege lord remaived by a comfortable fire. he was also driven out to do other farm work that should huve fallen to an able-bodied man. She was poorly fed, had insufticient clothing during the wintef and was brokeu down in health. With the aid of her mother and other relatives she escaped in the following June, and is now living in this city. There is on child, a boy. ‘The South Omaha Lumber company has sued Milton S. Landsay for $3:1.51 under a mechanie’s lion. County Court. The case of Johunna Schutte against th Nebraska and lowa Insurance company for the payment of $145 on an expived policy, was decided in favor of the plantiff. Fred Dellone & Co., were given a judg- ment against Harry Hagen and others for £598 due on notos. M ose Henlrey was appointed guardian of Char W., James N. and John k. Roilo, Iva Mack was appointed administratrix of the estata of John Mack. Edith A. Moftatt was appointed guardian of her husband, William Mofatt, a lieuten- ant in the army, He is insane. Horsturd's Acid I'hosphate, A Br nil Nerve Food, for lecturers, teachors, students, cle lawyors, and brain-worke - Licenses to Wed. The following marriage liccuses wero is- sucd by Judge Shiclds yesterday : Nume and Residenco | Pat McGuinness, Omaha.... 1 Catherine Cullinaun, Omaha, Louis Stacy, Ol i Viach, Omaha yie 13, Douglas cou a King, Douglas county § Pitier Colson, South Omab 1 Matilda Huderson, South Oueh § Michuel Viask, Otaba. ..., 1 Anna Tichal,.... Causes its victims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita ble, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up tho diges- tive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of cases, “T have taken Hood's saparilla for dys- pepsia, from which T have sufiered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved so satistactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla.” TuoMas CooK, Brush Electric Light Co, New York City, Sick Headache “For the past two years I havo beem aflicted with severe headaches and dyspep- sia. 1 was induced to try Hood's Saisapa- rilla, and have found great relief. Icheer- fully recommend it to all” Mus. E, F. ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn, Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufterer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache, Sho took Mood's Barsaparilla and found it thie best remedy sho ever useds Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made only by C. L. HOOD & €0, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. gram to Tur Bre, | —In the state convention to-day of the Women's Curistian Temper- to “read out” the lowa members who re- fused to indorse its third party support, and characterize A prostitution of s orizinal purpose. The Towa won poiitics out of th the national office: re very indignant gram to may take an international importance is now pending in the governor's office. It scems that the ofticials of Hamilton county have imposed poll tax on some Italiun labof cngaged on the Northwestern road at Strat- ford. These natives of a sunuy clime do not object to laboring for a smal but they positively do object to laboring two days for the state of low: fore appo cerning the matter, which he {n turn has re- ‘The Italian minister ter to Secretary has sent to Governor Lar statement of the case, with his opinion a8 to what Tta is in violation of the commercial treaty of Lebruary, 1571, between Italy and the United in th state, all of whom are greatly inter- ested in the ques gram to Tus Bei the following opinions here to-du, Flannigan and others; Webster district; afiirmed. ton Narga: Decatur district; aflirmed. pendence, appellant afirmed. pany, appellant; Appanoose versed. et al; Pottawattamie district; reversed. to Tue Bee.|—-A decree of divorce 'w: granted Auna Haight at F day, of Clerk Havie and Justice Hyatt were called into requisition, that Mrs, Haight might ma lottery. was the luc were duly m BgE.|—A brakeman on the lllinois Central lived about two hours after the accid His howe was at Le Mars, where he leaves a old. gram to Tk B their campaign here to-night by an_address from the young Irish ora Fort Dodge. IEg e W Nipped in the Bud. doc Is it not better to nip Censumption, | ! the groatest scourge of humanity, in | | the bud, than to try to stay its progress | y on the brink of the grave. of Californin’s most useful SANTA ABIE, the king of Consump- tion, will reliove, and a-thorough treat- e. Nasal Cutarrh, too of- | Ahe ordinane ment will cu ten the forer be cul CURE., fully warranted by Goodman Deug Co., at §1, or three for $2.5 were revorted in the last.twentyfour hou all colored. present wants. ment has refused to comply with Portugzal's demand that the Portugese flag be saluted in re Port Larache wan-of-war to obtain satisfaction. tinu early frost a mains uncha New cuses, El Kanir temple of Cedar Rapids, Ta., ar arvived in our city this morning pate with Medina temple in_the o confering the order of the Mystic Sbrine on 115 candidates this evenig. building of occupiod by P. Quinn, dry goods, with the stocl, was burned. Loss on build- ing and stock, The fire was the work of an incendiary. stato that the rebels made an attack on that place last night, but wero repulsed by the rcavy fire of the British troops. at the corner of Seveuth and Leavenworth streets, and last night lald down for o uap. Hehad 8 sleep, but when he awoke it was had two fricuds named C. A, Shary Wilson, who knew of his money and whero he had it. Paulsen suspocted them of hav Taatt ing robbed nim, and lodged complaint at the central station, fouud on & and arrested. They ha them when arrested THE OMAHA DAILY BER! N0 THIRD PARTY FOR THEM. Resolutions Adopted By the Iowa Temperance Women. —_— road and A PARTISAN COURSE CONDEMNED ' offsct and the Italian Laborers Raise a Very Fine | o Point in Connection With the kee so @ ol Tax Law—Hawk- eye Notes, bl W The W. C. 7. U. Convention. cago Des Moines, la, Oct. 5.—[Special Tele. union a cmorial was adopted addressed vic its conduct ns unchristi vand | | the cours. r assoviate ill stand b taken by Miss Wil- ry seversly. They W ost, and intend to kecp worle, 'They declare that ure partisans in the ex- e und have no right to cowmit the or- nization to the Fiske-Brooks party. They the treatment the received uud they use very plain lan- re in making it known, use to Pay Poll fax. ~Es, la., Oct. 5.—(Special Tele- Tur Bee]—A flie question that Re Des ) s recompense, They have there- od to the consul at Clicago con- *d to their minister at Washington oferred the mat- Bayard, and the latter bee for a should '~ be done. — The e that the imposing of this tax ans ded the clmmants, on the other such taxation is according to are several thou ion at issue. The Supreme Drs Moixes, Ta., Oct. .} —The suprew ial Tele- court tiled Catharine Walrod, appellant, vs Thomas J. K. Hayward, appellant, i Bla Julia H. Patton, appellant, vs Frances s 0. J. Little- 200 Charles E. Pur vs The City of Inde- Buchanan district; Marsh & Co. vs Rock Island railr com- $ re- Jumes Dixon vs Rockwell, Sac and Da ut; Calhoun district; afirmed. | ¢ Lyman vs. John 1. Plummer | wer She Will Try 1t Once More. ‘Warerroo, la., Oct. Special Telegram rt Dodge Thurs- ter the services d immediately ther another trial of tho matrimonial ah Springer, of Yell township, man, and the happy couple le one. Brakeman Fatally Crushed. Famrrern, Ta, Oct. 5.--[Special to Tne v the name of Cling Collins, while counling bad his foot caught in a frog. The whole zht train ran over him at the thigh. He wife and one child, He wis twenty-six years —— nance The Mason City Campaign. MASON Criy, Ta., Oct. 5.—[Spocial Tele- The democ s opened r, M. F. Healy, of A fow doses production, nner of consumption, can d by CALIFORNIA CAT-R- Those remedies are sold und The Situa Drcarun, Ala, ¢ t. B.~Three new cases Edward Booker is reported In spite of the wppeals of ofticials, the relicf committe Portugal Spoiling For a Fight. B, Oct. 5.~The Moorfsh govern ! paration for an insult to the flag at Portugzal threatens to send a The Yellow Fever. JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 5.~The weather con- s warm, und hopes of & phicnomenally dispelled. The situation re- od, except perhaps that the | A sare’ generally of a milder tpye. deuths, 6, e The Mystic Shrine. Cmeago, Oct. 5.—About forty members of s of fo o partici- mony of - The F Re Lirrie Rock, Ark., Oct. 5.—Last night the $100,000; insurance $35,000, Sl Rebels A Loxpox, Oct. 5.- ok Saukim, Advices from Saukim il Robbed While Asleep. Charles Paulsea lives at a boarding houso “5in a pocket when he went to Sharp and Wilson were d only $3.25 between —— ‘What is more attrac o than a protty face with a fresh, bright comploxion? | For it is use Pozzoul's powdet, Fred Milwauke Denver train Contral Ci Roberts, 1 have their fighting blood up and | 54" Rob Holzor, of absel y their_own president, | Rossy le, reliev D. Lathaw, ie latest addition to railroad litorature i A simul- Itis | Re department is in ing of the live-stock agents, to-morrow. General Dodee left for St. Paul Thursday night and General Manager W. H. Holcomb of the O recovered suficiently to follow him later, ing a heavier freight business id a B. & M. offic Omaha yards are blocked, loads billed and now on the W Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Red Clover Tonic 4 il “We are than ever,"” ) cents., and not in_violation of the | ton @ and Italians | yestel engines, §53,0003 ten engines, $90,000; tive works, ten eng! ckuawlk district; affirmed. Car ¢ engines, $53,000; Pullman compan; ty-two emigrant cars, £152,000, lailroad Notes. Cadwalader, traveling passenger agent of the Q., and F. D. Hermance, of the < & Council R. H. L. the Aw John Dw & M., was in the ing 1o engago a party of Kickipoos for a ser- ius of perfory at Beatrice and sur- rounding towns. the Nebraska Gas I furnist company rks a det not contlict with structed under ground or contemplated, “the sirman of tne board shall mark it ‘ap- ved’ and issue to such compan " its works. pair de company ). and » n at Decatur. nanc after its passage, and taken to hol " | and operate such wor Students Shioot Each Other, Two students who al trouble, by agrecmient shot each in a suburb of this shall Viexya, Oct in financy other de city to-d NEw ited States Juehue, the convicted hoodl filed in'the United States cireuit court o-day. Cowan buys second-hand furniture. 406 N. 16th. nam stroet Railway corporation. sord. ent parts posed cable which have accepte impression is not is an enginoer sol would have been s tent to adopt another Mr. Miller says th so0n #s tho pr aro sottled, with road about’ the holidays. that cold weather would prevent such u con n, but there was a hope that the season would be an open vne, summat| know uth Tenth strect about midnight | On- uary 1 wighuy uw The f for perhaps Mellen and Dickinton, who are i vice J. of absence; Theodore Wandel, ‘assigned ; W t3, Pitkin, Colo., resigned » M. B. Louthan, 1 . C. Hacke, aud I Railwa since last March. 00, besides Co. expresses at erican Expréss quarters at F't. Dodgo, Ta vor, commercial FOR POWER AND HEAT. cos of SATURDAY, OHICAGO TO DENVEI. The Milwaukee and Unfon Pacific will Unite for the Business. ash, genoral agent of the Chicago, & St. Paul road, ment to effect an @rrangement the, Union Pacific Chicago v 1o, which run to that nire of time ont the change week Babeock, ganeral agont of the Chi Vorthwostern road, did not know what would be the result of the negotiation 80 far as Lis road was concerned The Itock Island will couple of woelks. reac Union otes. to the national organization calling upon it | ue following changes to recedo from its partisan political course. | are bul at. the 1t rebukes the national union for attempting | quarte shn Shine, v Nob., resigue . A. Moder, Boelus, assigned Strachan, E tancously in Now York and wot up in the style of Puck, and handsomely illustrated with o first appearance October 1, and will be pub- lished monthly. P. A. Warrack of the Union Paclfic freight Chicazo attending a meet He will return Rhode 2, $5: pany, ten mail, bagg Brooks Locomotive works, ten Weils & French company, stock and 100 lumber cars, ix suburban cars, ti epers and ten passanger Joseph city yesterday and ters and other sights last night. George . Kettering, formerly foint agent for the Americam ond the Wells, Fargo & wcific Junction, has been promoted to the position of route agent for compuny, with head- nts them a fif lay pipes for the condne heat accept ! D. J. Miller, the eng system of cable line of New Thursday night and stated that he had submit ted plans and estiwates foru ca and Park o company, whis sidered for some timé by the directors of that A nwnbor of bids on the differ- the work but it is not thought that they will be opened before to-duy. Some of the genglemen who are now on the ground who have bban attracted by th her syst and pipes must ot reme G, dys perfect blood puritier. oodman Drug Co. 5 RAILROAD NEWS, The Union Pacific gages on les On October 1, 1587, the Union Pacific is- sued its equipment bonds, serics A,n: American Loan and Trust In the county cl re were filed fourteen chattel mortgages under that bond issue for rolling stock sold the Union Pacific and recewved The fourteen aggregate cash paid. uring concerns furnisk- ing the equipments, also the kind and quar f rolling stock and the amount due there- 1ce J. S, Crossby, A. Moder, vice L. slieved. publist Chi ored plates. & Navi, les Chattel Mort- | the question where the quipment. ’ compan, an Car_company, fifty freight cars, £1,00; New York Locomotive works, ten | Know. Rogers Locomotive works, Island Locomo’ Ohio Falls 2,000 s | “What vesterday. A Company That Has the Furnishing of Both in View. The city council has before it a proposed ordinance granting to Caspar E. Yost, Edgar M. Morseman and associates antho pipes in the streets ana alle; it | {he purpose of furnishing the y powe ar power. d in the street ——— Jachne's Case Appealed. appeal to the in behalf of | their notice stacks of campnign documents; alderman, was hay represent they o by the ns to be, hows American system will ba ‘ado; ons idered likely that Mr. Millor, r tha tod 1t ystom work b to If your yoiing oly imin aview dond hie reads re tearing up any of the streets the flle with the board of public d plan of their works. works already The by their work, and the board of public works is empowered to compel the company to re- S in its system. must begin construction mouths of its acceptanco of the , and within a year must h plant established and a ‘mile of piy ready for furnishing heat and power. company *shall extend its lmes of pipe Juired by the city coun than two miles i any ono year 4 within six months “the said | 1d_and bind it to build | An court mber of Them Want to Build the PPark Line. neer of the Ame Unlucky Days. Magi Lucrecla wants to ‘the lucky days to be married man is addioted to the flowing bowl, Lucrotia, and smokes cigarottes, and while his mothor splivs tuko our word fo 0 Do buse Kinelin, that sny d inclusive is w wber | Tucky day 1o be maveled ou. says the wove between his | direct % » WHAT'S BECOME OF THE MONEY. ck Island & Pacific roads | , will bring about he trains of the Mily to conpeat with the Union Pacific's not take Colorado, Denver in a agents A Leavenworth, Ch It made its ion Co., “Our nd we have 700 The genuine e, *“That 18 what I'm asking and what no one ! ming the of Bos- vi's office SHT,00; Bluffs, did the thea- ent for the B. s try- ¥ to lay s of Owala for blic heat and “Those gentleman arct) be known as uel company, and the ordi- of gas to be used in S0 far as s bo luid in the It it O | As the campaign advar aic The | yisitors it is not diffcult to hen | the ot more | is pretty numerous. Ho looks anxious, nee |y wero le lineon Far- enue to the Horse have con- ms of | the hideous med anxious to | and the standard of he | fuelod against the Jews. Province after loss 0 company. or, that the d, Bocause it who road, | WO W it wore the in- wood 1 from | truth. 1t was in En OCTOBER 6, 1888 QUEER STATE OF AFFAIRS. | Peculiar Transactions of the Trad- ers Bank of Chicago. | Nobody Scems to be Able to Answer the Question on Account of the Mived Condition of the Books. Work That Makes Anarchists. Citicago, Oct, 5.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.j—As the exawination iuto the affairs of the Tradors’ bank progresses, the evidences of the rottenness of the institution ncrease, and depositors have but sl chances of recovering much of their money his is the sort of k that makes an archists in the country!" shouted a deluded depositor in the bank to-day. *“When you see those rich robbers swindling the poor right and left, you don't blame the anarchists for wanting to blow them up. I've been working and saving for years, and wot to gether 800, The last hundred of it [ de- posited here last Saturday, and to-day | ha not got enough money to pay my rent. Hang- ingis too good for such.™ siver Byron L. Smith said: T am thoroughly disgusted with the condition of affairs. Everything is so badly mixed up that T cannot begin to form an idea of the real value of the assets, nor even the amount and character of the liabilities, It will be several days, probably many days, before wo get to the bottom and learn just how they stand. Lam very much discouraged by the outlook. 1 can form no idea as to how large a percentage of their claims the depositors will or may get, but the outlook, as 1 said be fore, is very discouraging.” “How much has President kutter's private account been overdrawn ! *I do not care to discuss Mr. Rutterat all. He is dead.” “Where has all the money of the deposit- ors wone ! was asked Mr. Smith. secms to know. 1 wish you could answer the question. 1f I could teil whero the mone, went I could tell better how much of 1t we wizht be able to get back.” “Custiier in, aud in reply to noucy had gone, “That is what | want to find out. I should like to kn \Vho were the directors? here were none. ‘The bank was owned Mr. Rutter, who did as he pleased in seythin “Who ere the stockholders ! were ouly two—Mr, Ruf rand He owned 150,000 of the & M capital stock and I owned (e he Follow- | bank was a sort of old-time or ganzation and had no directors and there was no respousibility on any one. Mr. Rutter owned the bank to all intents and purposes ana did what he pleased What became of all the money I do not The books aud accounts are in a vadly mixed way aud Mr. Smith and myself are doing our best to get some order out of the chuos, urity has the baunk for mouey loaned by it? “Ldon’t know. You see a great deal of our business was with small dealers who could not very well put up any security, I suppose their notes were taken,” A Meeting of the Victims, Ciircago, Oc The depositors of the Traders' bauk are growing angry o situation, and one of them, John H. Patter- son, western agent for Frank Leslio's publi- cations, has called a meeting ot his fellow victims for to-morrow night. Mr. Patter- son's deposit was $1,500. He was bitter to- day in denouncing the officers of the bank, claiming that Cashier Tullman was no without responsibility, no matter how auto- cratic President Rutter acted. The ecashier, Mr. Patterson said, had mads_heavy invest- ments in California land, and the depositors siould be informed as 10 the amount thus disposed of. It was also said that Mr. Rutter “dropped”’ the comfortable sum of #100,000 ou the New York stock exchange —————— DEMOCRATIC STAR CHAMBER. Where the Lights of the Party Hold Their Pow-Wows. The headquarters of the state central executive commitiee in Ware block, were patronized yesterday by a motiy ussortment of democratic patriots from all parts of the state. Those satin the middle of the room talked politics with equal tion. One of the visitors wasa heavy man from tae southwest country who expressed an opinion wbout New York which seemed to give him satisfaction and (i r about Indiana which did not please him so much We'll carry Tndiana,” said oue of his modest listeners. 0, we won't,” he said, with the air of authority. “That's out of the question, The democrats never can carry Indiuna He then stated that a friend of ‘his had been all throush that state and knew just how things were going. The republicans were warming up too much and_they had a pride in having Harrison carry his own state, and_ that was more thau the democrats could overcome. the roows at- among the detect revenue only. He ract wmore attention, democrat for acts obsequiously and nssumes an air of im i is poorly sustained by his and rust Hoe r g th the room But are Admission to them is by nd twos, although there are two ) artment When the confer , aud the leaders wish to esc rtunity of men with whom they b nothing to do, they lip out the door ) the hall and disappear. The worker 1d-be workers, wait, and in the 1o kill time seew to maen who a These are the ex always locked up. ecios which rest upon th d floor. se hi me franked by MeShanc as congressional docut comprise n varied ussor b Hehind the door of the first room rest hall a_ dozen mail sacks filled with these disseminators of democracy which have not yet been tonehed and which seem to be intended for provincial use, be- cause they aro in slight demand bere, | sacques and other fur garments ices for two or thr Fawknoer, at M o —— Fmmna Lazarus and Her People. The tollowing is condensed from the biography in the October Century of Emma Lazarus, the Jewisn poet, who died last fall in New York: “Alrveady, in 1579, the storm was gathgring, Ina distant province of Ltussia at fivst, then on the banks of the Volga, and finally in Moscow itsolf, the old ¢ was raised, wal charge revived, ssecution un- vineo took it up. In Bulgavia, Ser- and, above all, Roumania, w o told, the sword of the czar been drawn to protect the oppre Christinn atrocities took the place of pr via as | Moslem atrocitios, and history turned a o reforred to upleting tho He held, of course, page buckward into the dark annals of violence and erime. And not alone in dospotic Russin, but in Germany, the soat of modern philosophic thought and culture, the rage of anti-Semitisw broke out nud spread with fatal ease and In Berlin itself tumults and riots wore threatened. We in Amerioa could searcely comprehend the situu- Yion or eredit the reports, for a while wo shut our eyesund ears to the facts; but wo o we so0n |'ml-~\yI m:rlukv'm-(l com our insonsibility, and forced to face Pt ’nm(uz;m the voleo was first raised in behal Jjustice an humanity, Ao Jsauary, 1881 there ay- potenc mouy of ey official documents, records, ote., givin an account of events that had he ing place in southern and w sia during a period of nine months, be tween April and December of 1880 We do not need to recall the sickenin, details. The headings will suf rage, murder, arson, and the 100,000 Jewish families n and destitute, and nearly worth of property destroyed. Nor nee we recall the generous outburst o ok, “Itis not that it is the oppressio of the Jews by Russia, said Mr. Evart in th Vedne that 1t is the oppression of men an women.' So spoke eivilized christer dom, and for Judaism—who can de that thrill of brotherhood, quickene: ade one v Bmma [ rall that aw slumbe yuessed echos All this time she ha been seeking heroic ideals in ie stock, soulless ana far remov i pagan mythology and m Christianity, ignoring K right—the majestic vista of the down which, ‘high above food fire,” ha been conveyed the precious seroll of th tin through sorrow 15 it was o trumpe moral law. Hitherto Juaaism had bee a dead letter to her. Of Portuguese d scent, her family had always been mem- bers of the oldest and most orthodo congregation of New York, whe adheren the watchword of faith: but it was onl conformed to the preseribed rites ar usages which s=ne had now long sinc abandoned as obsolete and having n caring on modern life. Nor 1 sh any gres rl As late as April, 18 ished in the Centur cle written probably fore entitled, *Was the I field a Representa she is disposed to aed the modern Jew the ful, but not ove d'industrie. In view of subs rather contemporaneous event closing vh of the article i question is worthy of being cited: Thus far their religion (the Jewist mere preservation under such ady ditions seems little short of a m been deprived of the natural meas velopment and progress, and has rema; ationar; will, in o tality as upon w ne an art months e of Be pt as the typ brillinnt, suc o th ed »pinion, be the test of thoir people; the phass of tolerati icli they are now ouly entering w growth, By a curious, position, in the same number of t magazine appeared Madame R defenseof Russin’s barbarity, and following (May) number iy Christianity versus Modern Juduism From this time ¢ she undertook in behalf of her race faculties, the growth of spiritual which always ensues whena g i oused and a strong conv rs the soul. Her verse ran had never rung befor calling a peovle to hero unity: to the ment of a grand destiny. When Judaism been so stirred as by : action an ner of the Jew?' “The dead forms burst their bonds and lived again. She sings *Rosh Hash- anah’ (the Jewish New Year) and petred in the London Times a series of articles, carefully compiled on the testi- o-witnesses, and contirmed by n tak orn Rus- | it tang out- | tical and beneficent activity., the rosult— | was an immense task -to accomplish, e homeless £100,000.000 sympathy and indignation from Amer- | rang the terrible st ting at Chickering hall, evening, Fobruary 43 'it is | —Tel anew, the immortal pledee of the race, st ) While under ing and un- ic, medieval | upon authentic recor ©very birth- past, > stric * to custom and ceremonial was during hev childbood and earliest your: that she attended the synagogue and cuthusinsm for her own peo- she pub- 1 ms- ve Jew? in which e of | hut when the dog refu rupulous chevalier quent, or | foet aw whose force. The next hundred yoears i ove whether or not they are capable of almost fateful juxta- impassioned appeal and reply, *Russian ated the crusade that | phe and the consequent expansion of all her power t cause tion en- ng out as it | comy clarion note, mseiousness and fulfill- Crowing of the Red Cock’ and the ‘Ban- ‘Hanuckah' (the ‘The New Ezekiel “Her whole being renewed and re- & | freshed itself at its very source. She threw herself intothe study of hor race, g literatore and history. - | “Those were busy, faithful years for ). | Emma Lazarus, who worked, not with ¢ | the pen alone, but in the field of prac- i Por thero ast of Lights), and The tide of immigration had sct in, and ship after ship came laden with hunted d | human beings flying from their fellow- of | men, while all the time, like a tocsin, of eruelty and n | persecution —horrors that the ro- s | fuses to dwell upon. By hundreds and thousands they flocked upon our shores 'ss,innocent vietims of injustico ppression. panic streicken in the strange and utterly new sur- d | and 1- | midst * | roundin d | “Emma Lazarus camo into personal contact with these people, and visited ? | them in th refuge on Ward's island, the influence of all the emotions aroused by this great erisis in « | the history of her race she wrote the u | *Dance of Death,’ a drama of persecu- n | tion of the twelfth century, founded s—unquestiona- bly her finest work in grasp and scope and, above all, in moral elevation and d | purport.” — s n Special Auction Sale. To-morrow—Saturday at 10 a. m., owing to the crowded condition of our stor will hold a special sale of fue- ni ¥ + Auction and Stor- age Co., N t ¢ Charmed By a Snake, 1 Macon (Ga.) » | Giles Melton, a f; o ws: A fow days since 'mer, was out hunt- ing in the woods near his house. His dog ran on some distance ahead, and when Mr. Melton found Lim ten min- utes later, he had been charmed by s rattlesnake. The dog was crouching down on the ground, whining pite- ously and slowly ereeping forward. At first Mr. Melton did not see the snake d to notice him, holooked in the direction the dog was slowly crecpiug, and there, about twenty ay, he saw an immense rattle- | snake, coiled as it ready to n | strike, and its glittering eyes fixed on the dog. Mr. “lton did not at first comprenend the ition. He hiad often seen his dog Kill snakes, and at first thought he was now creeping up watching fo meo to spring on the reptile and kill it. Ho + | soon naticed that the dog was trembling in overy limb, and seemed powerless to do anything except creep slowly nearer and nearer tothe deadly reptile. Every fow moments the dog would whine pite- ously, and then, apparently impelled by ai stible inipulse, would creep a fow inches nearer its deadly charmer. Mr. Melton watched the acti of his dog until he was fully satisfied the animal was unable tof itself frou the charm, which was drawing it surely within reach of the death-dealing fangs, and then he shot aud killed the snake. When the snake had been killed the dog fell down foauming at the mouth, and for half an hour was apparently lifeless. It recovered finally, and ac- nied Mr. Melton home; but all day it continued to act strangely, and d [ would not touch food or water. Tho following morning Mr. Melton found as | the dog in the back yard, foaming at ¢ [ the month, and snapping at everything in reach. He was soon satistied the dog had hydrophobia, and lost no time in killing it. He issatistied that the effect of the snake charming caused the dog to go mad. Mustan; MEXTCAN MUSTAN ) N\ 01D SuMts, Couxh BuMARS aud all IriasxaTion, 7 R TR s @entlomon’s Belt with Blectrie Saspersaiy. Lusiouay Cniebgo: R Greeory s somimiaslo merehans fock oF thet Fager Ockan. 0. W. Railus, M. 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