Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDA.? MARCH 24, 1589.~SIXTE PAGES. T parties whi intorested in earrying it Into effoct. As between the two sites any man well informed about property values in ~Omsaha will say that the Farnam site for $300,000 is much preferable as a business in- vestmont and as a matter of convenience to the public. As an advertisement for Omaha # publfc building on the crest of the hill will be of Incaleulable advantage. That is the conclusion Dr, Miller has come to after he had endorsed tho Planters house 4 'site, and 1t is the conclusion every rational k. citizen of Omaha will come to, unless he is nterested in the immediate vicinity of the Planters house. “The most ludicrous thing is that the same parties that had delayed the construction of the city hall two years, now 2 clamor about the delay of a few days in the @ selection of a site for the postoffice building, when they know that a delay of two or three months even would be immaterial in view of “the fact that it will take five or six yearsto erect the building.” MANDERSON'S ATTITUDE. “What have you to say about Senator Manderson’s attitude in the matter?”’ asked your correspondent. “Nothing for the present. I think it is wery strange that he should feel offended and E get into high dudgeon because citizens of Omaha, who are his constituents, aiffer with him and refuse to abide by a jug-handled job, ‘which is too gauzy to be concealed. If the senator is in earnest and means to keep his hands off, as he said he would in the begin- nung, he should have allowed the people in- terested in all the sites to present their elaims and let the department decide which 48 tho best for the government. It certainly g does look singular that the senator should persist in indorsing a scheme which origin- ated with the democratie administration and ‘was notoriously hatched to give Mrs, Cleve- 4 land a chance to dispose of herinterest in the 5 Folsom estate at a good figure.” FOR THE ENGLISH MISSION. P It is a diplomatic secret, but nevertheless true, that the name of Justice Samuel F'. Miller, who is probably the ablest man on ~the bench of the supreme court of the United States, has been presented to President Har- rison for the English mission. Justice Miller will have reached the age of retirement ‘within a couple of years and could oh the retired list with his full pay of $10,000 per iyear, without any duties to perform, but it is understood that he would be willing to re- linquish this for a four years'term at the court of St. James. He would make a mag- s nificent American representative in England - or any other country, and if Chauncey M. Depew is not appointed it need not create 5 surprise if the name of Justice Miller is de- cided upon. MANATT WANTS A MISSION. Irvin J. Manatt, who was once professor of Greek at Marrietta college and later chan- 3 cellor of the university of Nebraska, is here i shing his application for the mission to reece. He is strongly endorsed by the leading colleges and scholars of the country, %y the Nebraska delegation in congress and many rominent politicians. Professor Manatt is a Greek scholar and would take hold of his duties without the customary - training. b THE IOWA MEN ON DECK. 3 Michael Austin, of Grianell, Ta., now in ‘Washinglon, applying for the ministry to the Argentine republic, says it is not true i that he desires the mission to South America i for the purpose of introducing his agricul- tural implements or promoting personal in- i terests in any direction, He says further that he was not sent for by Secretary Blaine ‘with a view to having his objects and aims in securing this mission explained. Mr. b- Austin reccives the hearty indorsement of : ne Iowa delegation in congress and many s ntiomen outside of the state who are in- uential with the administration. 5 MAHONE'S WANTS. A . Ex-Senator Mahone of Virginia, now in 3 the city, says he does not want_any place in “the federal service for himself, but asks that 3 * 'the republican members of congress from b 1/ his state and the regular members of the the distribution of the patronage. e de- .clares ke would not have a foreign mission, I“ s‘enaral Mahone thinks that with a careful . | distribution of the offices in Virginia the state will go republican next year.s ! 4 WIHOSE PHOTOGRAPIT @4 It is the custom of many officescekers in forwarding their applications for a position o their representatives in congress to en- lose a photograph of themselves. Some nators and members of the honse of repre- sentatives have a lurge collection of photo- phs of ambitious constituents. A well “kmow republican in congress from Nebraska finds himself in an uncomfortrble predica- ment over the photograph of one of his con- stitueats. The officeseeker sent him a letter applying for a position andinclosed the indorse auents of a number of his friends. He stated that the same mail would bring his photo- i graph to the statesman. The photograph b came in a separate package, but contuined B no distinguishing mark, and it cannot be -determined with whose aplication it belongs MISCELLANEOUS, The first appointment made by Superin- tendent Bell, of the general railway mail ser- , Was thav of D. F. Burker, of Fremont, 20 be postal clerk on the Omaha and Ogden run. _Representative Dorsey was at the fi‘lnflu department to-day and filed en- rsemonts for tal clerks as follows: ‘T, J. Brown, of Fullerton; Alex Peterson, E of Keurney: Mr. Klein, of Sioux county. Hé 5 ®lso flled recommendation for the appoint- mient of James D. Patterson, of Chadron, to special agency of the interior department. r. Dorsoy goes to his home in Nebraska moxt week. He hasbeen very successful in uring appointmonts so far, is redeem- his promises rapidly. the course of a talk to-day about -‘l‘he ppowtment of * ‘mea in maG nui Ay I servi stmaster eneral o Wanamaker. uxduu', Mr. Dorsey: ‘“The wuYery fiest work I intend to do now is to re- > ize the railway mail service. Tbat is ““8hio dynamo which runs he whole dopart- miont.” L. Representative Laird was removed to the Providence hospital to-day, where he will re- ceive the very best of attention. His physi- + elun says he is recoveriog rapidly, and will #00n be himself again. Barrott Scott, of Honl‘ is Bftera position in the lan L here, looking offico at O'Neill. ERRY S, HEATH, e . FOR OPPRESSED IRELAND, Omaha to Tender Ald to ths Great Irish Chieftain. ‘The meoting called for the purpose of ar- Fanging for s mass meeting to be held in Omaha for the purpose of expressing sym- pathy and securig aid for Parnell in his strugglo in behalf of Ircland was not very largely attended, but those who were there ‘were enthusiastic. 'The meeting was held in the ?Arlon of the Nebraska Savings bank, and the !ollowu:[z well_known gentlemen ‘were present: John L. Miles, Michael Lee, 3. k. Nichols, Jon Groves, Peter O'Malley, P. O'Neil and P, Cusey. Mike Lee called the m‘e to order, and Johu L. Miles was was ‘hairman and John Groves secretary. E‘. decided to -l.xln the meeting that of > h-Aln-rluul and to prepare a call to that It was also d to issue private dnvitations to Governor Thayer, stute offi- and the wunicipal oficers and county iels of Omuha and Douglas county. The wing committee was appointed “to pre- @ call: John L. Miles, Michael Lee, rd O'Keofe, John Groves and John sh. This committee is to determine the and place for holding such meeting, and ‘miine the same Mon evening next at #:80. An effort will be mado to obtain Boyd's opera house for the oceasion. The dest local oratorical talent will be engaged. Fire and Police, _ At the meeting of the firc and police com- mmissioners, last night, Police Ofticer Bloom _wrus exonerated of the charge preferred by 4 itus Mayes, of kick:og in a door and ing profane language. The fire chief was suthorized to purchase team of borses to supply the place of those ity killed, aod care was ad- in view of the new month salary, and the Referred to com- committes considering the advisabilit, elipping the fire horses, reported uJy driver of hose cart No. 2, was for fast driving on Sixteenth their petiticn for e ar s 3 ,.,gflo central committep shall be, lem&nimfl 1 ment is disposed to be libaral toward Mint apolis, from the fact that the Flour City hias no Sundgr games and noeds some encourage- ment. Thirteen Sunday and twelve Saturday games will be played in St. Paul, and wit) #ood weather these will pull the club through in fine shape. At this juncture, it might stated that St. Paul has made money every sBason when other clubs have been going to the wall, It is learned here that Milwaukeo is disposed to feel sore over the schedule, but a careful study of the apportionment does not reveal any special injustice done the Cream City nine. worth of goods, storét‘in Housel & Allen's warehouso on Thirteonth street, which had been shipped by Jones) Smith & Co., of St. Paul, to some fi€ 'in the interior of Ne- braska, Manderson ‘tirged the marshal to hurry, because hkiéw that another lawyer had gone to the county court house for similar papers o attach the same goods, The thing narrowed.down finally to a foot race between dfficors and lawyers to see who could pet ine fivst, Bierbower won, He beat the damng shuriff ‘half a minute and got his attachment serwed. But the lawyers engaged in a hot' swar of words and camo near getting to blows., At last Manderson THE GREAT RACE IS OVER. The Omaha Rider Won It By a Good Length. IMMENSE CROWDS AT THE END. A Queer Festival on the Island o Madagascar. SUPERINTENDENT OF WEDDINGS. Different Contestants Showered With Flowers and Other Evidences of Parisiennes Reforming—*'La Ligue Manager Barnes 18 in correspondenco with | inquired who his ¢ was fighting for. " Having Made Oonqaests Among his men, and they will begin atriviog hore | “Jonos, Smith G- o of St Bau du Matin"-A Dobutante's the Regular Spectators. before All Fool's «\.{. An_attempt is being | came the reply. *‘I'hg h—1 you are. Why Dress—The Best Danoers. made to got the St. Louis Browns hero for a | they are my clionts,” This let_out the fact series in April, and the T'win City teams are that both parties were working for the same to play a series of seven games for the local L t firm. Somebody cracked a bottle of win Miss Willlams the Victor. ‘While the crowd that was present to seo HER MAJESTY'S ANNUAL BATH A New Occupation For Women—Gay Amerioan Women the Best Danoers. the wearer moved, and then flashed out a number of pale but distinct rays: each pleat was lined with a delicate stripe of pale-blue, pink and orange India f | silk. Over this was a Directoire coat of cream-white moire, the tails lined with old gold and finished with a gold- embroidered waistcoat and deep cuffs, . | Thisis one of two prevailing styles that, only a few years ago, would have been voted to highly theatrioal for wear in a private drawing-room. Butitisa scason when ‘‘effects”’ are sought afrer, not only in costumes, but in surround- ings. The prevailing “fad” at after- noon teas is to have the room lighted dimly. Cas jets aro turned low, and the flickering rays from waxen tapers T0 TARNISH THEIR LAURELS, A Ohicago Paper's Sensational Atj taok on BEgan and Sullivan. TRYING TO BOOM THEMSELVES/ The Journal Claims They Deserve No Credit in the Pigott Expose— Accusces Them of Self - Seeking. championship. The team will make no ex- | Mr. Bierbower takes considerable pride in look sickly 1n comparison with Sullivan'a Vigorons Answer. the opening of the race last night wasa | tended trip, nowever, as last year's exper- | the fact that he has n?vordhr.-cn n’:u:d for lhf.’“;;?{,“fl, 1;;:0 ‘,'lg..‘,:‘(‘,’,fl‘,‘{{;',{“.}'{”m‘e'; the flashes from the jcwol:nwnrn. The Cnicaco, M("‘d' —I|Special Telegram to prodigious one, 1t did not quite ‘come up to :-‘;':':Dl;vl‘:é?ol‘cn.lt:'y. ‘\\hcg[ the clul;.l fo. | making an_illogal arrest, and that no | maintains. The English woman moves | 18dies, for the most part, took kindly to | Tne Brr.]—Tho Journal saye to-nignt con- There was no perceptible decrease in the en- | Davenport and Omaha last April Duryes | offico ~ fecling that ' he will _always | €8¢ because the princo of Wales does | Feligious” light enhances not only the | and the New York Times in _rogard to the thusiasm, however, and as the iadios left the | was Iald up with & smasnen finger, Ander- not do it, and she dances so solomnly | Drilliancy of their gems, but also of | Pigott forgories: “A statement was wired be able to point with pride to his racord. Brad D. Slaughter, the gentleman who has been appointed to succeed Bicrbower as United States marshal, camo up from Lin- coln last night and is at the Millard. In an- swer to inquiries as to when he expects to take oharge of the office, Mr. Slaughter said, “It will probably be a month. My blanks have not yet arrived from Washing- ton, and I have made no attempt to sequre bondsmen.” son with a sprained back, Vogel with a_dis- located arm, and Reilly with an attack of pneumonia. The club had to take the fleld pieced out with scrubs, and iost games enough in the first three weeks to see the pennant go glimmering. STORIES OF A LONG TERM. Marshal Blerbower, About to Retire, Grows Reminiscent. mark they were greeted with the usual salvo of applause. There were only five on at the start, Miss Woods and Armaindo failing to appear. This occasioned many expressions of disappointment, for the Philadelphia girl isone of the prime favorites, aud on the ogcning night was regarded as one whose chances for first place were exceedingly good, Sho was seized with faintnoss early o the struggle, which misfortune as if she were arrangin tom at a funoral and had best funeral manners. English girl never gets beyond a tr Soventeen years' experience as United i i necessitated frequent ~ halts, and k4 p AR 1oss, of course,it is an evening especially finally threw her back to sixth | States marshal, both chief and deputy, in a 3 devoted to Wi - place. While she was at her best | new country ought to crowd into the history MR i i el R she rode in grand style, and made it exceed- of any man’s life, some very interesting and | What the Various Unions are Doing that if the music should be hushed and hor face only were visible it would seem some new cus- assumed her The American girl keeps time with the music and seoms always rather to glide, while the t. Dancing is 1o longer the important fea- ture of an evening’s entertainmeunt, un=~ selves; now wo have people to amuse us. In time it is possible we will grow like the complexion and eyes, It is the awkward lord of ereation who grumbles. He never did have a desp-rooted fancy for aftornoon teas, at _any rate, he con=- siders theso darkened rooms an addi- tional snare for the unwary. Poor man. He presents o pitcous spoctacle as he lingers a moment in a curtained door- way, wondering helplessly which is tho safest course to pursue towards the hos- tess who, with ‘‘malice and _fore- thought,” he argues, has stationed her- self at the farthest end of the room. If he reaches that point without upsetting from New York Wednosday night to the of- fect that the cablogram giving Patrick Egan and Alexander Sullivan credit for exposing and breaking down tho case against Parnell, was really sent out from the Associated Press offico in this eity instead of from Lon- don.” The objoct of the claim was to woaken Messrs. Bgan an Sullivan, and make it ap- pear that they were trying to gain politios capital by parading themselves as the brains and “'big guns” of tho Irish cause. The as- sistant general managor of the Associated Press here, by whom it was said tho cable- ingly tropical for Miss Williams whenever | 1 moeabio events. or fAave In Prospoot. tho eastern magnates and have peopls | AnY of the numerous consoles, standing- | Kram in question was written and sont ¥ impathisod with Arimuingo, who* has_bees | Tho oMial caroer of Eilis Bierbower, who | Tho fourneymen carpentors aro. progross- | danos wirilo wo 1ook ony [n nys gone | IAmDS, scrogns and vasos, which loom up | 9% 8 onco entored "0 vigorous one of the greatest riders the female byking | will soon retiro, began in 1870 under Presi- | ing nicely, although at present there aro a | by a hostess after dinner would sit down | before him like so many dreadful spec- | Tifiy “'morniug, however, tho ' siaey world ever produced. She was wholly unfit | dent Grant. Durmng this time, as | large number of the craft who have yet [ t0a piano and sing a bit for the amuse- | tres, he breathes a_sigh of intense re- | s reitorated in the shape of a' dispatel from 0 go into this race from the very start, and | 411 the old settlers will know, | failed to associate themselves with the car- [ ment of her guests, but now she has lief and rotraces his steps over the dun- | New York in which it is suid that the dis- shnr\:‘lu T e e o] L ENRURA I has been vroductive | Denters' union. Tn Omaha thero are two | Sme one from the opera or from ono of | E9rous pathway as quickly as courtesy | covery of the Figolt forgerios was duo_en- work. of many stirring, important and unusually the many theaters—who can, of course, exciting incidents, with which he had more or less to do. Among the musty, weather stained, dust coverod documents “stored away in the drawers, pigeon hotes and clos- ets of Uncle Sam's law temple, may be found stories more racy in subject matter, dramatic character, and intricate plot than the wildest fiction that ever eminated from human mind. Yesterday the writer suggested to Mr. Bierbower that a recital of reminis- cences, such as he could easily produce from ‘unions: union No. 58, with 125 members, and No, 271, with fifty members. The latter 18 constituted of Germans. South Omaha has a strong and active organization of car- penters—No. 12—with seventy-five members. At present there are in Omaha and South Omaha 2,200 carpenters. Ot this number but « light percentage 1s organized, but the orders are rapidly growing and at the close of the year the union men state that in all probability some strong organizations will exist. From reports received at union Considerable of the disappointment above notea was dissipated a quarter of an hour aftor the start by Miss Woods' appearance on the track. She was welcomed by a tumultu- ous outhurst of cheers, and responded by inshlng around the course like a little race orse. By 8 o'clock the coliseum was literally packed. Every scatin the entire building was occupied, every inch of standing room was filled, and the quarter-stretch was a veritable crush of excited, cheering, jostling men and boys. giver—to do this. The fashion, which introduced itself into England some time ago, is rapidly becoming the vogue had Mrs. Potter to recite, and paid her, 1 believe, $1,000. Woman's Ne Occupation. appear when the play isover, which ex- actly suits the hour of the late dinner- in New York, although no one has yet done as did Sir Alfred Rothschild, who A new occunation for a woman is that will permit. tirely to Archbishop Walsh, and that Sulli- van and Egan had merely seized upon tho opportunity 1 boom themselves, the first for the presidency of the Irish National Leaguo of America, and the latter for minister to Mexico or Chili. A Journal reporter was sent to Mr. Sullivan and that gentieman in ing to questions said: I have scen the e, but L do not think it worth while to puy any attention to it or to discuss the mat- ter any further than to say that the paper which published 1t has the impudence to say that I refused to give catogorical answers to anumber of questions asked we. The truth THE RAILROAD SITUATION. Gould Thinks it is Improving and Looks for Better Times. New York, March 28.—{Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Jay Gould talked freely of his inspection trip last evening. He said; “I'have found a steady improvement in rail- road business and prospects. Tho south- western, and perhaps western road gener- While the Musical Union band last night | his s ” s ¢ | 55, about one-half . ally, have shown better carnings sinco Janu. | Of the matter is,a roportor of that paper rendered an especially pleasing programme, ::v;véulnlu-!r‘&?kfi:‘u lvgcl-gl?{»‘:)b‘;[e‘:gler:o:io;fi Hove: hben ok wo?-{( otk | oL superintandent of weddings, says the nr:l than they did l"l?sl :2:‘::"”51':. T “::L came 10imy house at 1:50 1n the morning and the general opinion prevails that a big reed oat SUspay BEE, but & valuable bitof | and at present three-fourths of them are | Ehiladelphia Times. A young woman %5 4 Lt RGN roused me up to aunswer his ques- or string band would be the appropriate mu- | Knowlodge s well. “Reel off ‘somo’ of tho | Wielding tho saw and hammor. The opinion | in her late twentics who makes a suc- | hove much increasod in tonnage, but raes | fions. Ho told ‘mo' that _they - had SI0AT ROSABOTY IoE thie oliBuiD: most notable alairs, that the bresent and | 18 advanced that Mside of a month ovoey | cess of tho profession is installed in or | have been botter maintained and tho com. | rocolved a telogram from New Yorl muking Beauty Baldwin, as has been her invaria- ble custom, was the first to awake the echoes by oune of her bursts of wondrous speed. At every turn she was met with a very storm of cheers, the men waved their hats and vied with each other in seeing which could make the most noise, while the ladies generously clapped their hands and then threw sprays future generations shall know that your long continued picnic has not been free from cares, burdens, responsibilities sud dan- gers.” After a few moments' reflection he opened the conversation with an observation to the effect that his official career had been 80 much in the nature of straight busmess that big union man in the city willbe furnisted labor. The wages at present are 30 cents per hour, with nine hours per dayy, and eight hours on Saturday, The mechanic, from a labor standpoint, predicts a lively time during the summer, The prospect for a heavy season in building, they state, was never more bright than at present. As to the class of buildings, near the house of the bride prospective some little time before the ceremony. She selects the troussenu, advises what is latest and finest in underwear, buys th intends the making of the gowns. This is au fait in stockings, boots, material, designs and makes or su- certain assertions, and asked mo what 1 had to say about it. I told him I had not seen the tolegram and could give him no infor- panics are receiving more net money. 1 ob- served, too, that passenger travel was in- creasing, and that is a very hopeful sign tor mation, Next morning thev published sub- the future. 1In regard to the gencral railroad | stantially what I said to their reportor, but situation, I put great reliance on the recent | yesterday they came out and said I refused amendment to the inter-state commerce law. | to unswor their questions divectly. It now They have greatly strengthened the original | appears that the dispateh did not come from of flowers before her whirling wheel. | transactions were forgotten almost as soun | they are of the opinion that a large amount | gloves, luces and handkarchiefs. She | 1AW, and the year's oxperience has | New York at all, but was manufactured in Miss, Baldwin's delcato " beauty bas | as small onea. But with the rofroshing aid | of money"wil bo ‘oxpendod in Uovoloping | soos to tho millinery and tho juckels | broinaimi o (%, 10, 8 dear | that etico and tolographod. to, Now York by mudo her moro than the fayorite | of wa occasional interrogation, many otses, | suburban territory. Tho resident poriions and wraps, Sho wowns tho brido’s | i Fhe > o ol ourecmorks | tie Chituzo correspondont of a X 1 e race. She Rame: 8 | each one of which attracted extraordinary | of the city, they state, are also to receive i 8 city, 10Ws Uleir gont mother and the younger sisters, if any. She dictates to the bridesmaids, and is the fairy godmother who thinks of everything and lets the engaged couple enjoy themselves with unanxious mind. One family who have found her valua- lap by this initial support, and as a recom- pense was presented with a gorgeous basket of flowers. In addition to this lovely com- plitment she received n present from Mr. and Mrs, D. J, Thornton in the shape of an ex- quisito silk plush banner, with attention when on, were called up anl briefly reviewed. Among the very first was an attempt, similar to that now surrounding the Oklahoma sensation, made by John Gor- don away back in the early seventies, to in- vade and colonize a portion of Dakota known their share, while large business blocks are to be constructed n_the central districts. That the season for all trades will be at its height during this period is what prevails in the mind of cvery mechanic that has time a cluster of and again before this pressed his tools into calla lillies in the centre, arroscene em- | a5 the Black Hills district. Gordon | service in supplying thedemand. As to the | ble rec 4 5 3 Yy 1 i K ommends her to another, and she broidered with beautiful silk trimmings. To | gtarted from Sioux City with an immenso | unorganized factions; the umon men state | has obtained quite & clientage. display the banner she hung it around her | train of adventurous fellows traveled | that but little active work in the line of or- {dd neck and rode a lap or two. across the northern portion of Nebaaska and | ganizing has been done, but that the roll of A Revolation Among French Women. The French women ave proverbial for turning their days into nights and vice vorsa, but recenily, according to Table Talk, a few fashionable Parisiennes Miss Woods, although she rodo remarka- bly well for an hour, was compelled at_the expiration of that time to indulge in a lengthy rest. If sne had been in proper con- dition throughout the race 1t is very prob- finally camped in the promised land. He had 1o sooner driven his stakes, however, than the secretary of war instructed Gen: eral Sheridan to have the entire _party re- moved. Little Phil sent the audacious honor is being rapidly filled. Al Central Labor Union. At a meeting of the Central Labor union Friday night ninéteen ‘trades were repre- lematical whether Miss Williams would have | joader’ an order to wvacate, but Lo | : 3 have awakened to the fact that they othe r \ to. \ s asaesis o awakencd to the fact that they s 2 ! o refused to obey, and soon found himsc) L i “ | It is an them, therefore, that an showy floral tribute, a wheel wrought from | face to face with an unpleasant situation. A | pected that twenty-six trades will be repre- cnr{’y‘f,_‘};‘.‘fig ROl S tas e Saan Majesto roses, lilies of the valley, smilax | qetachment of soldiers was sent to enforco Relative: ' to a bill T sented. now pending before the legislature, entitlea ‘“An act prohibiting and punishing combinations and conspiracies in _restraint of trade and formed, called the members s that, except in and mignovette. Misses Brown and Woods were also remembered plenteously with flowers, and Miss Willlams got a basket of “La Ligue du Matin,” gning papers to the fact e of illness, they will the order, and they were compelled to carry out their instructions in warlike shape. Gordon and his band could not be induced to blossoms from *‘the boys around the cor- | giv: : : i Y 4 ise daily at 7 d af dip i o i give up _ peacefully. They . showed | business,” the followil resolution was | drise daily at 7 a. m., and after a dip in e in return for which she Mk'-‘dm:‘lll‘t;‘;‘t{ 80 much stubborn rosistance | adoptad by the Centeal l,‘f;\m union: the cold bath take a brisk walk, or, if took another extra lap. Tator Matiager Prinoe brought the. local that the goldiers became disgusted and sailed _ horsewomun, -a ‘short canter. ~They into them. As a consequence the settlers G promise, further, to end their balls and Resolved, That tlle.Central Labor union condemn in unme terms house roll rider to a stop, and on behalf of the Omaha | wore routed, lost everything, had to fly for | No. 241 3 & s s Ang 3 ; , 0. 24), now on “tho general file, as 1t SR Yol Hiaso Bull association, prosented her with 8 | their lives, dnd were furnishiod the unpleas- [ s a diroct. blow' at . the' fres Dooephonsiby m“i““&"i{g “;‘;‘1 ol bandsomo gold medal. - She “bowed and | ant privilogeof secing their wugonsand teuts | rights of speech . and freo action | DENtS toretire punctually at 11. Shoul 3 again flew away | Jiterally destroyed. Gordon as arrested this society flourish, gay Paris will, in- upon her weary colifse, to the cheers of the 0 pect ORI BOFkagtoon i I¥suFASs ¢ by Bierbower, ket in custody several days | to organize themselves into law abiding bod- | deed, be revolutionized. B e bartie: halfpask9 | aoiainally Sreleased {onia wriy) of Fhabess | fas TG theie own mutual lntorasts, and. -1t : A Belle. pe . corpus. b s a law as drafted it will make thous- o and joined the dizzy whirl. Sho looked worn | “°Bopie who have resided hore long ill re- | begs ag sriats oo ragiieen frace thous- London World and disheartened, but managed to set a pace that kept thom all busy to follow. Some friemd sent her a bunch of flowers and an elogant silk scarf. 4 Miss Williams received a basket of flowers ““from the boys in tho Steam City laundry,” member o highly dramatic litigation in which George P. Bemis figured as plaintift against his unclo, the renowned George Francis Train, Bemis had traveled around the world with Train as his private secre- tary, and on their return found it compul- With raven tressses, slim and tall, With dark cyes kindling into light, She moved amid the dancers all, The lovelicst through the livelong night. She scorned the love I scarce dared tell, For this—my Lady Isabelle. or rather injustice, whose only crime would be for exercising the inalienable right guar- anteed to every American system—that of free association. The Australian System. and at the same time Beauty Baldwin and | sory to sue him_ for the payment Wednesday next the printers of Omaha 3 Miss Onkes each received their ifth bouquet. | of * his salary. He gob judgment | wii mk“fwwmml Lest of the Senciits ot | But time relentless onward Juns and in order to satisfy the sume Bierbower To vebge me of mine ancient slight. Flowers have been & common quantity in- deed in this great race. Y At ten minutes to 10 Miss Williams turned her 250th mile, and fifteen minutes later Miss Lewis had gone the same distance. The finale of the grand struzglo was ox- tremely exciting; the riders spurted, and flow about the traok like so many birds; the band struck up a lively air, the people yelled and screamed in their ecstacy, and the clos- ing moments sped amidst a very bedlam of wild hurrah and commotion. Miss Williams and Woods were the rivals in this wind-up, and the Omahan found 1t impossible to gain aa inch upon her pretty little rival. And thus closed the most interesting race ever witnessed in Omaha. the Australian system of voting. Polls will be opened at the union hall, Fourteenth street, between Dodge and Douglas, at 12 o'clock noon, and will remain open until 7 o'clock in the evening. Thoy will be in charge of C. I. Morris, flnancial secretary, and each candidate will be permitted to_ap- point a judge. The entire proceeding will be 1 care of the executive board of the Typo- graphical union, and may be depended upon as being straight. The candidates for dele- to are P. M. Jones of Tme ek, Jobn Hlogan of the Horald, Ed, Hartely of the Republican, W. C. Corwin of the Republi- can and K. S. Fisher of the World. This af. ternoon the executive board will meet to Jet locks grow gray 'mneath many suns, And dim the eyes erewhile so bright. Ah! little now remains to tell How once my lady was a belle. Her Annual Bath, Thoe French papers roport that the queen of Madagascar has just taken a bath., Perhaps Americans will not at first quite realize the solemnity and im- portance of this statement concerning the annual ablations of the queen,which are the sensation of the year in that dis- tant 1sland, says the New York World. They celebrate the occasion of the sold what is known as Dredit Foncier under the hammer. A similar case was handled against John Irwin over a disputed forty acres adjoining Lincoln, in which the mar- shal sold the property. One of the most exciting and prob- ably 1mportant controversics had its origin _in the arrest 'of Standing Bear, chief of the Santee Sioux Tndians and his tribe, who come from the territory osten- stbly on a visit, but determined to remain on their old reservation in the northern part of the state. Acting under advices from Wash- ington, General Crook placed them all under arrest. Subsequently Bierbower had to per- form the duty of serving a writ of habeas ‘The score: T :;:r;;u: g\; Gener?l cm:’l‘”‘h' forcing him. | perfect arrangements. **festival of the Bath” with the great- 3 A et him go free. o case was e i Williams, 250 4 | reviewed befors Judge Miller of the United Railway Switchmen. EpowpIndastiouanean Hn tholdaye wis., 253 9 | States supreme court. No other order is growing so rapidly as | Of 10U (i) « a Baldwin! 1249 8 | gThe high flying cscapades of LoyalL. | the Switchmen's union, and Vice Grand Mas- | tude were permitted 1o come in wn Hroue. . 4 3 Prairies,” gave the marshal a few months of |0+ 010 "EER 8 EATR, OR S IOTE HRORES | tian majesty cngage g g lively business, inasmuch as ho eventually took possession of Smith's deserted inter- ests m:id held them until a receiver was ap- pointed. For four months immediately following | the murder of Watson B. Smith Mr, Bier- bower was on the go night and day nearly, but said he when speaking this crime: “We never found out any more about it than was known the day it occurred. I was at Sianey and while cowing home from there a tele- gram was handed to me at breakfast in the eating house at Grand Island stating that Smith had been killed. When I arrived home that afternoon, the citizens were hola- ing 8 mass meeting in the old academy of music, Then and there they made up a purse of $10,000 and offered it as a reward for the of hia breakfast, and in the same man- ner it is only the Madagascan 400 which is permitted to assist in this great festi- val of cleanliness. Besides these, the privileged spectators consist of the for- oign ministers,her own highest officials only, and the princes of the blood. The prime minister and French resi- dent alone are allowed to be seated dur- ing this august cm'emon{. The queen herself is clothed all in scarlet and seated upon a red velvet throne; a corner of the room is railed off with red curtains, and behind this is rolled a great bath-tub set on wheels. A solemu procession files through, bearing the Armaindo, feeds . 149 ‘When the resvlt of the race was announced by Manager Prince, the tremendous cheer that arose at the mention that Miss Baldwin had taken third place, very clearly demon- strated what a favorite ahe is. From Omaha the ladies go to Kansas City, where they race in April. Wednesday night they will aopear in a sweepstakes race at the coliseum, and Thurs- day morning bid adieu to Omaha. - he will organize branohes at Pueblo, Color- ado Springs, Pocatello, Idaho; Butte City, Mont.; Ogden, Utah; Helena, Mont., and Laramie, Wyo, He was at the meeting of the Council Binffs union Thursday night, and i Omaka Friday. The union in this city is one of the strongest of railway organiza- tions, and now numbers 115 members. A Bond of Sympathy. Miss Beechler has, during her confine- ment, made the scquaintance of Miss Rose Andresen, who was last week acquitted of the charge preferred by Maurer, the restau- ranteur, and yesterday made a request that Ashinger Accepts Prince's Challenge, OxaHA, March 23.—To the Sporting Fditor of Tne Ber: As a gurranty of my sincerity in this matter, and ivasmuch as I am unable ust now to run a race f ey, 1hereby | murderer. A committee consisting of J. K. | Rose be allowed to sit with her during her by R R ) )woent the ehnlleng: Mr. ‘;:rlll:.:: ;'nm. d?wz gg‘ll’fnv““ E:’f:’ lll\)dpl‘l)l‘?l:gd ';nd A n&_ approaching trial. msete“ru ‘l;’gm.‘iht? ik :{2 (i‘il:-.eu :l ;undzlr “::. Fr00 5o the nubi en fmile. vace, for 1un. | o mattor. They brought detectives from Labor Notes. bath tub itself. the towels. soap, per- fume and various toilet appurtenances. As soon as the water is sufficiently heated the fire is put out, prayers are said and a hymn sung imploring thatv Chicago and placed them at my disposal, and “;u m;oured the country but could get no clue,” Another guite thrilling event was recorded To-day the Brakemans’ union will meet in the K. of L. hall, It is only a call for regu- lar business, . ‘The stationery engineers met in Sheely posite sidos of the'track. 1 am not crawfish- ng but to convince the eitizens of Omaha of my truthfulness, earnestly urge Prince to come to time according to his own specifica- tions publisned in his challenge of Wednes- | 8¢ the ime W. H, H. Lewetlen and a posse | plock Friday night, but from what they say | the queen suffer no harm from her dar- day aftornoon last. Iam willing then to ley | Undertook to capture notorious Doc Middle- | yothing of impartancg, was doue. They have | ing act, and then, as she disappears be- the matter rest. Respecttully, 400 near Niobrara, They 1aid an ambush for and are uot | hind the curtain & salvo of artillery is a secret of their own, h(Ly’ean willing to share it with the general public. Things are running _along smoothly in the building trades, and /w0 far as the bricklay- ers are concerned, they are willing to accept the terms proposed by the bosses. Whether or not, they will be of the:same opinion when work is brisi i3 anotber question, and will only be decided in mid summer. There isno changé ithe tailors' strike, nor is there any pr of an adjustment to fall 1nto, mw time t make a fight and got away. Several shots were exchanged four or five men wounded ‘and some horses killed. Snlvlmtuentlyl Lewellen arrested a fugitive near Fort Robison, who was wanted in Dakota, and started with a guard to de- liver bim up. They were compelled to travel some distance after nightfall and when Kness came on the prisoner made a ‘break to escape. The only and but he discovered C. W. Asuvxemn. | {5 fired and the drums beat to announco to the excited multitndes outside that the important part of the ceremony is taking place. At the end of a.brief fif- teen minutes the queen reappears, somewhat paler in hue, but gorgeously arrayed and wearing all the crown jew- els. In her hand she carries an oxhorn tipped and bound with silver, full of E—— St. Paul's Bad Team. St. PavL, Minn,, March, 23.—(Special to Tuw HEE.]—There has been an air of mystery about the headquarters of the St. Paul team for the past four days that it has been impossible for the newspaper fraternity to fathom. That there is u deal of considerable magnitude 1a process of incubation is plain, | easiest way that Lewellen conld think of for | of the existing dificilties. The merchants | water taken from the bath just pre- but precisoly what it is the scrives have so | slopping the fellow was with a chunk of hweflnu)!lnhe; of nnfl-hu:‘llohl: fiuuuuut Wog:: vious to her entrance to it. Bearing far failod 10 discover. It is believed that tho | cold lead, aud ho sent ono spiuning aftor | B say that they can handle all orders With | 1), 4nd accompunied by the primo min- matter iuvolyes the trausfer of Pickett, the }"::\;mf“"“’,,_'j”:‘,‘,“;_’w},"gh"“’;’; apd diad, —iQ na ister, she marches to the palace portal, crack short stov of the team, to either New | der, and brought to Omaha. He proved Kelly's Mistortanes. where she dips a_branch into the water and sprinkles the spectators as they pass along, which gives them the sutis- action of feeling that they have in a measure shared intho dangers in which the queen as the head of the nation had d. Cannon are fired at York or Washington, Murtrie has sent feelers out this way to find out about what the clover young inflelder could be scoured for. Heissort of ‘'hotween the devil aud the deop sea” for @ short stop, as Wagen- burst, the Princoton player, 18 very much of that Bicrbower had clothed Lun with the atlority of a deputy United States marshal and went free. The capture not many months ago of Goorge Parker, 8 Wyoming road agent, who A. H. Kelty lost his" Bipd whila coupling cars at the depot Jantfary'10, and not until “hursaasy last did tHe doctor think he was in_condition to travel 'to his home dn chenectady, N. Y. Just as Le left a tele- robbed Paymaster Bush, of the army, fits boldt an experiment, aud it 13 not yet sewtied | mto tho history s an unusuaily latorosting | EFam was received that his father had sud: | bo 4y ! whether Ward will put o the scason at New | affair. - Parker was taken to North Platte by | denly died tuere. inter five minutes until she e ly back on her throne again, and the princes of the royal family, the rep- resentetives of the nobility and the for- eign ministers come and tender their congratulations and present gifts, which express their joy at the safe conelusion of the ordeal. ~ It isa time of general York or Washivgton. The capital eity team is in very much the same boat. Without Ward it has no short stop and Pickett is looked on as precisely the man wauted, Tod Sullivam, who managed Pickett in Milwau- koe in 1850, is enginecring the mattor for the senators und Manager Barnes is underswod t - have several intoresting letters Sheriff Doane, and there he employed half a dozen lawyers who e an _effort have him released, but Bierbower put in an appearance, before they succeeded, tcok the scoundrel from them, brought him to Omaha, where he admitted his identity, and then sent him to Cheyenne. He is now serying @ term in the penitentiar. DIED, HANSEN—March 33, Julius Hansen, aged forty-three years, of consumptiou. Funeral from residence, 513 Poppleton avenue, Monday, March 25, at 2 o'clock. The Democratic Committee Bankrupt ¥, : from him vearing on Al d the feasting about the island; oxen are on Ward's remaining b Now Sorl- Homuoe | Loysard " falss ‘atry " ud" casoy | Naw Youx, Maros ui—[Special Telogram | ronsted whole and the peopie sond gifts clear uronmf under his ears as he | passed through the marshal's hands, | to Tue Bee.)—The national democratic com- | to one another in testimony of the uni- $iaacke is chons over the prospect of 8 salo. ides pumber of big = bankrubt | witteo is apoarently bankrupt. It owes be- | versal joy. Plokott will domand saliey of 45,000 - | teptea 0% Pt OVorything Could LOLbe XS- | ayoen 440,000 and 850,00, Colans) Des Ly A Debutanto's Liross. Prosident Thompson and Manager Barnes | — Such a long siege as officer of the United | mont Senator Arthur P. Gorman, Treasurer | (Ope of the most successful dinner Ch arles J. Canda, Congressman William L. Scott and Herman Oelrichs held a long con- ference yesterday 1o devise meaus to help the committee out of its insolvent condition. Mayor Graut, Roswell . Flower and other democratic leaders have been asked to aid in waking up the deficiency. m:&hl&e&l‘l‘;‘l‘y 'lt““db w\|u\ e nchodnm x City, but thoy are uot dis- posed to wake trouble over it. St. Paul is hut down for gawes in Mioneapolis on both Momorial day and the. Fourth of July. Under ordinary ciroumstauces this would be wonsidered sericus, but the St. Paul manage- States oourt, is not expected, either to be eutirely devoid of umusiug sud comicai inci- dents. One very funny episode was related. Ou a bright November morning Charles F. Manderson rushed excitedly into the office and gave the marshal an attachment to serve on several usand dollars dresses of the season was worn by a de- butante, and had a remarkably surpris- ing effect, writes Tillie May Forney, in Taple Talk. It was made of cream- white erepe, the entire skirt laid in ac- cordeon pleats. It was colorless untiy were intended merely to make uniform and coven rates and to prevent vicious rate wars. The inter-state law will bring about the same result, although it works in favor of the older and stronger lines. The weaker roads will fall eventually into the hands of the old and strong companies because they will not dare to violate the amended law,and on even terms with the stronger companies they will hardly be able to sccure trafiic enough to support them. 1_want to sce the law strictly enforced, and Ihave no doubt that it will be. As to the financial situation, I do wish that our imports wero not so largo and our exports larger, but I certainly am not looking for any financial crash. I think the general business of the country is fairly good, and large crops this year would re- lieve any probable embarrassment. ORDERED SOLD. faith in the matter. They allege that I want 10 be president of the league, when they must know that I have suid over and over and over again, and they published it in their own statement of their interview with me, that I'was not a_candidate for that or any. other ofce, and would not accept any, and that [ was so situated with my business affairs that. I would hurdly be cble even to attend the couvention, Now I ktow that I will not even be at the convention, but whether at it or not I would not accept any. oftice whatever, and every frieud of mino knows that. 1 offered that paper to pay the cost of the cabtegrams if they would cable to Mr. Labouchere of the London Truth, ask- ing for the facts, and publish his answer, And then they would know if the evidence in question in recard o Pigott's forgories was not sent {rom here by Mr. Egan and do- livered by Father Doruey. ber of the Truth Mr. Labouchere tells story lumself. He says Mr. Egan discovered it and sent it over by They have not sent for Cnuicaeo, March 23:—~The great Wabash [ they did the ""I"l.!’ i case camo to an end ‘to-day in the United | theY did notpublish it States court by the entry of a decree offer- AMUSEME ing the great railway plant for sale in this city. The question of upset price—that is, the price that must reach the amount of in- debtedness—for first mortgage bonds of the Ohio nnd Indiana divisions, and 147,000 of second mortgage bonds of the Ohio division, first mortgage of the Great Western div ion and the Decatur and East St. Louis division, was argued during yesterday and taken under advisement. At 1 o'clock Judges Jackson and Grosham convened court and Judge Gresham sai “We think that inasmuch as the Wabash The Great Wabash Case at Last De- clded in Court. There will be no public ringing of fire bells next week, “Still Alarms” will be the rule, but it will be just as interosting and excitiug t0 those who go to soe the hitchups. Thoso who visit Boyd’s opera houso next Monday, Tucsday and Wednesday evenings will prob- ubly see more thrilling sensations merged into the space of a few seconds thau they ever dreamed possible outside of a miracle. “The Still Alarm” has had a big success in New York, Boston and London, and it is ru- property is in the custody of the courts and | mored that, S0 {rcnt » sensation did the parties are all before the court, that the | iy create ir London last sum- court has authority to prescribe the upset bid | mer, and 80 superior was our in the decree of sale, We have, therefore, 1 system shown to thoirs, that a_sweeping re- determined to entera_decree of that kind, form has been instituted in the London fire making the bid for the four main | dcpartment. A critic suys that “‘Mr. Lacy lines the amount of the principal the | nas symbolized in his great performance of sum and interest of the indebtedness. We | Jack Manly all the dignity, noblencss and have also added this entry, it being in- | romanticism in the character of the modern tended to hereby preserve the rights of | fireman. The performance is commended to Compton in the relation he now holds to- wards the other creditors: The time of sale will be four wecks from to-day, as agreed, if in ten days the mortgagor does not appear all classes of patrons. The horses and engine are mercly an incident of a glorious play. The *Still Alarny’ is not a sensational play, but rather a pure, domestic, romantic com- in court and pay the amount of debt. A de- | edy drama.’” posit o1 $100,000 will be sufticient to secure | Hoyt's loveliest, brightest and wittiest the bid or bids.” fun comedy, that famous satire on Ameri- Attorney Taggert ‘asked what would be | donc in case a bid for the whole line was re- | ceived and none for the property by divis- ) house for three nights ana Saturday matinee, ions. commeoncing Thursday next. Mr. Charles Then.” said Judge Gresbam, ‘‘your ar- | H, Hoyt, the clever and versatile author of rangement falls through. Is it contémplated | “A "Hole in the Ground," is regarded as the that some of the divisions will not be bid | foremost farce comedy writer of America, on1” and his laughing hits, *A Rag Baby,” “A Tin Taggert did not know that it was, but it | Soldier,” “A 1rass Monkey," and a lot of was possible, and the judge suid that then | other plays equally as bright and popular another decree would ‘have to be entered | have made his name and fame familiar in all atter such failure to eelt arts of the country. e not necessary to give the plot.of “‘A in the Ground.” There isn’t much plot claimed for it, and perhaps the smart and breezy way in whioh its author accounts for it not being a tragedy is the best desoription of what it really is. Among the attractions at the Eden museo this week will be @ specialty company of twenty urtists, Miss Bello Kirly, who walks aladder madé of keen edged swords, and Fred Herbert, the musical artist. Each afternoon D. V. Kerns, the Spevcerian ma- chinist, will mark glassware " tree, and all ladics who attend Friday, March 49, after- noon and eveniog, will receivo a handsomoly painted shovel. The house will be filled with altraction: The Gorman minstrels closed their suc- cessful engagement at the Grand opera house last night before another large and enthus- iastic audience, At this house no minstrel performance has given more sutisfaction, Every act was encored. The singing in character, quartette und chorus was of a very high order, higher than is generally found in entertainments of this kind, T can travelers which he calls ‘A Hole in the Ground,” will be presented at Boya's opera MORE NOMINATIONS, Corporal Tanner Heads the List for Pensions Commissioner. WasiiNetoN, March 23.—The president sent the following nominations to the senuto to-day: James Tauner, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to be commission of pensions; Jamos M. Shackleford, of Indiana, to be judge of the United States court for the Indian territory; Zachariah L. Welrend, of Kansas, to bo at- torney of the United States court for the Indian territory; Thomas H. Needles, of Illinois, to be marshal of the United States court for the Indian territory; Edwin Willets of Michigan, to be assistant secretury of ommodore Hur- wony, o bo re tain Ramsey, 10 be commodore; Commander Sampzon, 10 be captain; Licutenant Commander Brad- ford, to bo commander; Licutensnt Leutze, 10 be lieutenaut commander; Lieutenant Mo- Cartby, junior grade, to be licutenant. Fost- | programme was full of interesting fcatures, masters—M, C. Cullimore, at Centralia, | comprising the famous “‘Seaside Skotch'' an I1L.; James S. Neville, at Bloomington, 11L; | the “Pasha of Bagdad.” The variety of William M. Hiboard, at Stoughton, Wis.; | sketches were too numerous to mention, but wero all rendered in & most satisfactory manner, The engagement was one ot most successful of the season, Charles J. Wonser, at Tama, la.; George D. Breed, at Chilton, Wis. To’ be collector of customs, Albert A. Neleigh, of Maine, for the district of Aroostook, Me.; James W. Waketield, of Maine, for district of Bath, Me.; Charles G. Edwards, of Minnesota, for the district of Minnesotn; George W. Mc- Bride, of Michigan, for the district of Michi- gan, and Charles M. Bradshaw, of Washing- ton ‘lerritory, for the district of Puget Sound, the state of Oregon and Washing- ton Territory. Work of the Gale. New Youk, March 23.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bre.]—A fleet of overdue vessels ar- rived up to last evening, All report encoun- tering terrible weather off the coast. The steamer Alexandria, from Gibraltar, met — with a gale March 14 that stopped her head- way completoly, and yeswerday, when direct- ly off the coast, & strong northwest gale struck her on the port side. The scas were mountain high and swept her decks without intermission, ‘There are still several steam - ers and a fleet of sailing vessels to be heard from to-dav. Many people are busy oalou- lating the amount of aamage done by the re- cent storms. At the Maritime exchange the amount of damage done to the shipping of New York alone is estimated In tho thous- boat has foundered off hero io a hurricanc. | nds. ® Not s vessel passed quarautine com- Her captain and fourteen of her crew were | ing in trom the sea yesterday, and the out- drowned. oing flects were obliged o' anchor in the e e fiwer bay. till this moraiog, Keports from Weekly Bank Siatement. all wlong the coast indicate that great daw- New Youx, March 25.—The weekly bank age bas been pone by the high tide of yoster- statement shows that the reserve decreased day and the heavy winds that preceded it. $1,372,000. The banks now hold $6,699,000 in e excess of legal requirements. Abortion in Cows. e J. H. Campbell, of Burt county, send Hodgson Got Left, THE B the following cure for abor WASHINGTON, Murch 20.—Secretary Win- | tion and black quarter in cows: Car- dom to-day appointed James B, Windrom of | bouate of iron, three purts; sulphur,one Philadelphia supervising srchitect of the part; copperas, one part. ix with treasury, vice Everet, resigued by requost, salt, - Laird Slowly tmproving. LixcoLy, Neb., March 23.—[Special Tole- gram to Tag Bik.]—Senator Norval has just received a letter from C, K. Paul at Washington saying that Laird is improvin, slowly, und the Nebraska delegation is soli for Ben Baker for district atworney, S e Foundered in a Hurricanc, Cuersoure, March 23.—A French torpedo .