Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1889, Page 2

2 e e e THE BASE BALL CONVENTION Meeting of Reprosontatives of the Various Loagues. NATIONAL AGREEMENT AMENDED MeCormick Settlo the and Nagle Joseph P teansd— Bpalding a Cuoney st Dispute~ yors Res el Notes. Ths Lengues Nrw Yonx, Nov. 1L.~The board of arbi tration of the National league wnd American association met to-day, Considerable bus. inoss was transuoted, but the sessions were held with closed doors. Iicpresentatives of minor lew pressed themselves satisflod with the agreomont for 1330, and had no ‘changes to sugeest, except, porhaps, thav minor lengues be givon tho briviloge of sus pending a player iridefinitely, instead of only for aseason. The board re-olected Presi- dent Young and Secretary Byrae for the en- suing year. The dispute botween the Chicago and Omaha clubs for the services of Naglo and Cooney of the Iatter was sottled by a confor- ence betwoen Spaulding and MeCormicl representatives of the two clubs, without rence to the board “The petition of sey Joseph club to be relievad from the mands of the reserve rule, becanse the club had failea to pay their salaries, was granted, Colonel Rogers’ motion to amend graph A, of articlo 11, of the national agr ment, 80 a8 0 pormit the making of con- tracts for twelve months or a term of yoars, instead of seven months, was, after discn sion, witlidrawn, and the board took a rocess until evening, It was near midnicht when the board of arbitration comploted its labors. Secretary Byrne announced thut 10 _material chungo had been made in the national agreement. “Chere were several chunges in the articles which qualificd admission. The word “biac 1ist” has been eliminated and *ineligible’ substituted. It wus decided to _give the minor leagues power to control and reserve players, the samo as the National league and Association; that is, when a player refuses o sign a contract tho club can reserve him rom year to year. He cannot, however, be indefinitely suspended. A rulo was adopted prolibiting any minor league from playing a_geme with any club that contains ineligible players, or has played with a club in which are’ ineligible pluyers. During the evening Mike Kelly came into the hotel. He was greeted by Director club, and the two held ion for fifteen minutes, > was something in the wind wns nd it was rumored that Miko was ready to sign the league contract, but 1o one could be found who would state positively that such was the o s al players of the St. evident, Carroll Will Mee: McAulifte, Fraxcisco, Nov. 11.—|Special Tele- ~President ~Fulda, of ifornia Athietic club, last night tele- graphed to Chicago that the club would give 8 purse of $2.500 for a ficht botween Jimuy Carroll aud ~ McAuliffe. ‘To-dny Carroll placed a §1,000 check on deposit as o forfeit. “ullivan and Mctaffrey. iW YoRk, Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—It 18 reported here that John L. Sullivan is willmg to meet Dominick MeCalfery in the rooms of the Calitornia Athletic club at Sun Francisco, Bonner Purchascs Sanol. New Youg, Nov. 1L.—tobert Bonner has year-old, Sunol, from Governor of Californin. Sunol on Saturday last trotted a mile in the unparalleled time for a three-year-old of 2:1014. Bonver’s offer for Sunol was made 8nd was accepted by Goveraor Stanford be- fore she had made the great.performance. Sunol has also the fastest record ever made by a two-year-old, she having trotted last year in 2:18. The granddam of Sunolis by @ thorougnbred horse, as are also the grand- dams of Maud S and Jay-Ev ee, thus showing that three of the greatest trotters the world has yet produced have thorough- bred blood, which gives them their great en- durance—Maud S having s, record of 2:083¢, Jay-Eye-See 9:10, and Suuol 2:103, when she is only three years old. Senator Stanford was asked to-night to state the price paid by Robert Bonner for Sunol. He declined, but stated the price 10 be the highest ever puid for a horse in the United States, A Base Hall Manager. Dan O'Leary, one of the oldest and best known base bull managers in the country, now the avant courier of the Mrs. George S, Knight combination, booked for Boyd's opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, is at the Millard. O’Leary a8 done as much in the interests of the great wational game, and developed many star players as any one man. He 1s well and favorably kuown to a majority of ball players aud 1s very popular in all the larger cities in the country. Justafter the meeting of the brotherhood in New York last week Dan sent the following telegram to John M. ‘Ward, the great New York shortstop: Oxama, Neb, Nov. 5—John M. Ward, New York: May heaven’s most divine Dblessing be with the Players' National league. DAN O'Laky. To this he received the following respouse: New Yonrk, Nov. 6.—Dan O'Leary, Omaha, Neb.: The Players' National league will al- Waya reserve a front seat for Hustling Dan, Joux M. Waub, RING. as THE SPEE Elizabeth Races, Erizavery, Nov. 11.—Summary of to-day’s races: Five-eighths of a mile—Fordham won, Blue Rock second, Express third. Time—1 1083¢. Throe-fourths of a mile—Trestle won, Benefit second, Oregon third. Time—1 12314, Three-fourths of & mile—Harrisburg won, Bobemiun second, Facil 1 third. " ‘timo— g’n‘x’u‘.} and one-fourth—Now or Never won, Dunboyae second, Glendalo. third. ~Tiuo— “Three-fourths of & mile—Golden Rule won, §lls|:|l;;‘lmund second, Br.dford tkird. Time— “One Mile—Puzale won, Valentino third. Timo. e A MAD MAN'S DEED, The Governor of a Mexican Katally Stabbea, Cizy ov Muexico, Nov. 1l-—-General Corona, ex-minister to Spain, and governor of the state of Jalisco, wui's goivg to the theatre 1n Guadalajora yesterday was stabbed four times by & madman and died a4 8 o'clock this morniog. ‘Ahe wife of the general was with him and also received a stab, ‘Ihe wouud, however, is not dangerous. Mra. Corona is un Awerican. The ussassin immedjately killed mmsell. He was a lusatic. St. Nick secona, State -~ Death Lurks in the Turnip. 8. Josern, Mo., Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee)—Charies Shoemaker, o Noung man twenty-eight years of age, dica 'In this city last night from inflammation of tho stomach caused by catiog a raw turnip several days ugo, Shoemaker was u single :l‘: and very prominent in mercantile eir- R Cotion Ol trast Affairs. New Youx, Nov. 1L.—At a meeting of the board of trustees of the -American Cotton au trust beld to-day, the resignatious of J. Flagler as prosident and Jay Moss as treasurer of ‘the board wer:’ acoepted. Judge Aud Was usauimously elected lent and the election of a troasurer was Postpoued uutil the next meeting, b oosoml danto Palsoved By Paris Green. Ixpiavaroiis, Nov. 1L—A Logansport, Ind., special says: 'Tho fuwily of John Cus- sel, consistng of five persous, and three Buests, were yeaterday poisomed by outi m sprinkled with pavis greeu. W0 ortiree of them way die. PAN-AMERICANS, What Most Impressod the Different Delogates. PriLabeLeiia, Nov. 11.—The fiest journey of the international American tourists being practically ended here, the Associated press ropresentatives to-day sought from a num ber of delegatos an expression of their ideas, Judge Alfonso, a delegate from Chili, saia his attention had particy fixed upon the mdustries which produce the ob jects necessary to railways, becanse there is a great deal of y coastruction in his country. Mo believes the commeres of this country with Chili will improve if American producers make known thoir productions by establishing agencies in that country. Tho increase of communieation and the cheapon- ing of the prices of trausportation will lary ntributo to the same result. He bo a the possivility of a railroad throug o Amoricas and _thinks its ad ages would be considerabie, Great embarrassment to trade arises from tho complicated customs methods of the United States and he thinks a uniformity of customs regulutions upon the simplest basis should be established. The coming con- forence will contribute powerfully to the union of the American nations. Genoral Poraza, of Venezuela, said in the Jjourney the delegates had found the prac. tical solution of many commercial problems between the American conntr It is the coaviction of most of the de s that the main difculty in develo mutual trade consists fu the lack of good communications. “The trin,” said General Peraza, proved this much—that all previous opinions rogarding blood and Janguages as barricrs to a perfect understanding between the Amer- ican nations. are discredited by the facts " Minister Romero, of Moexico, who has re- sided over twunty vears in Washinzton aud s tr d throluchont the country, spoke of the wonderful progress of the west, aud had also been struck by the interest dis- played everywhere in the subjocts which th conference will discuss. He thinks a great deal has been gained by calling the attention of the people of the United States to the re- sources of the other conntries of this hem phere, and that the inter-continental raily schemo is foasible and will before long bo undertaken, Delegate Castellanos, of San Salvador, said increased communication for commne ‘was absolutely ne ary aud he should ad- vocate subsidies. A uniform standard of money is needful. The international railway ould with pleasure be mded by his country. ‘Fhe ovening of the Nicaragua canal will be @ great boom to San Salvador and all other republics of the south. Delegate Zelaya, of Honduras, said he had been most impressod by the extraordi- nary energy of the people of the United States, who never seomed to tre of work and whose ambition to excel koows no bounds. He thinks our prosperity 18 largely due to the dovelobment of the iron industry and roilways, two things in which he thinks tho United” States unquestionably ahead of all other nations. He strongly favors an international railros boen Aot A THEATRICAL K-Ur. Modjeska Said to be Disgusted With Her Treatment by Booth, W Yoik, Nov. 11.--| Special Telegram to ne Bee|-—There is a rumor zfloat that Madame Helena Mod) wiilsever her con- nection with Edwin Bootw’s dramatic com- pany shortly, and that she will file an appli- cation in court asking for an accounting and release from the contract which binds her to the Booth-Barrett organization. The reas- ons given are that. Madame Modjeska ro- fuses to appear any longer jowtly with Booth owing to what she calls his “ungen- tlemanly and unchivalrous” conduct toward her. Modjeska and the Booth-Barrott t have not been on good terms from the statt. Count Bozenta, Modjeska's husbaud, said two moaths ago that neither he or 'his wife ever spoke to tho “arrogant little fellow,” meaning Barrott. The lawyers who are condueting the case for Madame Modjeska, are sald to have 1n their possession ious corrdspondence, which passed between the uctress and Hooth. Madame Modjeska is alleged to have urged Bootn to release her from the contract, as she found their relations unbearable after his conduet toward be: Some people say that the matter is profes- sional pique on the part of Moajeska, but vho lawyers hint at something far more serious, us shown by correspondence. Booth, interviewed at the Players’ club last'evening, was asked if thero was any Qifference between Modjeska and himself. “If there is, 1 do not see that it concerns the public,” he replied. Whnen told of the inuations afloat, and asked if he had conducted himsell in such a way as to give offense to Modjeska, Mr. Booth said: *‘My dear sir, Madame Modjesks and [ aro old enough to huve grandchildren. My love-making days off the stage are over.” Nebraska and towa Wasnixerox, Nov. 1l.—| to Tur Bee.|—Peasons kans: Original invalid-—David C. Jordan, David City. Increase—Lewis Morgan, Hem- ingford: Peter L. Gue, Eik Creek; John Berris, South Omaha; Joseph W. Baker, Gibson; Leroy, alias John L, Herman, Ray- mond ; James Drummond, Huigler; (ieorge W. Clutter, Talmage; Alfred Brouner, Pa- pillion; Joseph D. Beckwith, North Loup; Jumes N. Portertield, Liberty; Carlos Wili- jam Larken, York; James E. Hibbard Utica; Levi iusterbolez, Plattsmouth James Trester, Exeter. HReissue aund in- crease—(George A. Eaton, Lincoln. Reissue —Alphus G. Porter, Liucoln, Pensions for lowans: - Increase—Robert Rawsay, LeMars; Henry Usber, Palo; Leovard Miller, Hartley ; Peter Peterson, Manchester; Peter Rice, Des Moines; Samuel M. ldmond, Vinton; Charles R. Maoun, Des Moives; Iurgess Farnsworth, Elaon; Jacob Fernan, Inae- pendence; David Pickering, Sperr: lzra Dooley, Keswicl James K P. Eugland, Bioomfield; Oliver 8. Green, Meaiapolis; Jolin Towne, Glasgow; Henry S. Jones (do- ceased), Winthrop; Elias M. Ward, Fonta- nelle; Francis M. Crawford, Ainsworth; Peter M. Barstow. Bancroft; Napoleon B, Benheiw, Algona; H. Runyan, Ocheyderdan ; Albert P, Mo Bluffton; Josiab Fugate, Maquoketa; Stephen W. Maring, Nevens- ville; Isaac A. Morris, Everly George Mossman, Hubbard; Charles, k. Johnson, Delaware; Eloathun J. Tioker, Dewitt; Norman Orchard, Seranton; Calvin H. Daniels, Council Bluffs; Samuel Shellbart, Now Vergennes. Original widows—Emma B., widow of Jonathan M. Lodge, Murietto; Nancy, mother of Lobert Clark, Laporte City; Melind J,, widow of Heury S. Jones, ‘Winthrop. Pensions. pecial Telegram allowed Nebras- e Deserting Tamasese. Meioouny, Nov. 11.—Dispatches from Samon, says the Gerwans, have gradually withdrew thewr force sunport Tamnascse. The report of fighting between the followers of Mataafa and the foliowers of Tamasese on the island of Sawal is denied, - A French Minister flesigns, Panis, Nov. 11.—It is oficially announced that Vice-Admiral Kranz has tinally with- Arawn from the ministry of marine and that Senator Barbey has been appointed to suce ceed him, - Fatal Train Wreck. Jacksoy, Tenn,, Nov, 11.—A freight train on the Mobile & Ohio wus derailed near Kenton yesterday. The brakeman and engi neer were killed and the fireman and condue tor were seriously injured. D The Boulangit Demonstration, Panis, Nov. 1L.—The Journal des Debats saystwo regimenis of cavalry have been summoned o Paris to suppress the proposed Boulaugist demonstration Tuesday uext, There arc ramors that no attempt will be made to hold a demonstration, s e ] Maseacre of Dr. Peters Confirmea. Loxpox, Nov. 11.—Dispatches received at the foreign ofice from Zauzibar, confirm the report of wassacre of Dr. Peters aud his party by patives. R Wambold, the Minstrel, Dead, New Youx, Nov. 11.—Dave Wambold, one of the best known negro miustrels io the sountry, died lust nignt. e L Ask for a Cook's imperial champagne cook- tail when you need a “braver.” li:gflllo :Iw bill to 1t is pxira ary, | HAS DONNED ITS WAR PAINT The Rock Island Road and the Unpion Pacific Combine. AFTER THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC, cotors of the Union X ot Raite rt on a Inspection—Other way News. Another Proposed Transcon ov. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tis Bre.|—A local railway burcau this eveom Is out the following ¢ patch “It can be positively stated that the 1tock Island has completed the plan by which it intends to do battle with the Union Pacitic Northwestern combination, Ihs source of this information is unquestioned.” From the same authority it was learned that the details merely lacked compietion, but that the whole plan would bo ready for publication by the last of this week or tho first of next A glanco Union 1 ental, at the map will show that the fic Northwestern deal paralyzes the through trafic of the Omaho branch ot the Rock Istand, There is no possiblo western connoction for the Rock Tslund Omaba except the Union Pacitie and the Burlington, The Unton Pacific will of course favor the Northwostern, Even if the Burlington were willing o join hands with the rock Island against the Union Pacifie-North- western deal, the Burlington line from Omaba to Denver would be useless to the Rock [sland, as it can for throngh traflic use its own Denver lino via Kansas City, Of course any statement relative to the Rock Island’s plan is mere gucsswork, but your correspondent has several times been as- sured that the Colorado Midland, as men- tioned in these dispatches, is probably the key to the situation. It runs west from Pueblo, where 1t connects with the Rock Island, 234 miles west on an_air lLine for Ogden and Salt Lake City. It lacks but eighty miles of a connection with the narrow gauge Denver & tRio Grande Western, but which can Le extended to tue standard gauge within thirty days, almost everything being now com- pleted for the change. This extension would Kive u connection with the Southern Pacific via Ogden for Sun Fraucisco, over 300 miles shorter than the Northwestern-Union Pacific combination. Add to the above the fact that President Cabie, of the Rock 1Island, practically con- cols the Colorado Midlund, and as @ rail. road man sud to-day: “Iv makes s mighty good story, even if it is not true. I believe thougzh.” Another discovery probably vital to this question is thut botn the Bur- lington and Rock Island have within the last mouth taken a large quantity of standard gauge cars und material for both Grande roads and the Colorado Mid- ‘urther confirmation csme from an of the Rock - Island to-day. It was officanlly given out and printed in these dispatches that the gulf extension of the Rock Island would stop at Fort Reno for some time. ‘The reason of this was supposed to be that Presideut Cable, on s eastern wip, had failed to raise the money he want- ed. Your corcespondent learned to-day that the Rock Island is completed ninety miles north of Fort Reno and is pushing for the Guif as fast as the rails and ties can be laid. 1f President successful in raising the money for this.cxtension, he was cortain- ly successful iu raising 1t for the far more important purpose of nullifying, as farss possible, the body blow tke Rock Is'and receives from the Union Pacific- Northwestern deal, That the Southern Pauific is not pacticularly friendly toward the n Pacific is an open secret m railroad ‘This is stili further emphasized by chai the Union Pacific, in its new deal with the Northwestern, has only a day- to-day contract with the Southern Pacific for its Sun f'rancisco business. No railroad man doubts that the Southern Pacific would gladly join hands with other eastorn connec- tions than the Union Pacific. The Union Pacific itself recognizes this and its through passenger ser- vice, mnow being srranged with the Northweatern, it will muke a time table of fifty-eight hours to Portland over its own line and fifty-six hours to San Franrcisco, over the Central Pocific branch of the Southern Pacific. No railroad subject is of such vital interest as the probable course of the Rock Island in fighting the Union Pacific and Northwestern deal; ‘I'he outline of the above was shown to five prominent western railroad men this afternoon, aud they all agreed that it was an extremely probable explanation of the situation. at in Pacific Directors on a Tour. Cuteaco, Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee. | ~To-day was Inaugurated the first inspection tour of the Union Pacifle road and its branches by the government directors ap- pointed by President Harrison. The dires- tors are John F. Plummer, of New York; ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia; Hon, Jesse Spalding, of Chicago; Judge Savago, of Omana, and' G. M. Layton. Accompany: 1ng the directors were Mrs. Josse Spalding and daughter, Miss Plummer, J. F. Plum- mer, jr., W. R. Hamilton, of New York, and J. . McHollund, of New York. The party will go airect to Omaba first und from there 0 D nver, Salt Lake City and Sap Fran- cisco, stopping meantime wherever 1t is deemed nucessary to make an inspection, Tne iuspection will bo dono by Messrs. Plum- mer, Spalding and Savage, From Sau Fran- cisco, which tho parLy expects Lo reach next Moucay, tho trip will be continued 1o Pert- land, Ore., aud back via tho Northern Pa- cific. ‘Thé party expects to be absent be- tween four and five woeks, Improved Serviee. Cuicago, Nov. 11.—rhe first official inti- mation of the reported trafic arrangement between the Chicago & Northwestern and the Union Pacitic railroads came from the former to-day. The combanies have formed a combination for the handling of freight and passengers, and the joint through service is to be known as the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest- ern line, A fast limited mail train will be estab- li=r"d on November 17 whereby passengers ws-o Mail will be carried through from E.ili— cago to Portiand and San Fraucisco, mak- ing the time from Chicago to Port. land in eighty-three hours, and from Chicago to San Francisco cighty-five hours. This will reduce thie time heretofore made on the Chicago & Western, ns well as the New York and Eastern mail %o Portland seven hours, and to Sar Francisco twelve hours, and tho arriving ume of the new trains being 6:40 a. m. at Portland and 10:45a m. at Sun Francisco, instead of in the evening, as here- tofore, makes the practical delivery of mails twenty-four howrs quicker. A similar re- duction in time east bound is made on pas senger and mail trains, which now roach Chicago at 8:30 a. m. Increased Atchison Earninzs. Bostox, Nov. 11.—"The net earnings of the entire Atchison system for September were $0,77,724, an increase of §279,082 over the sawme time lust yi DEATH OF GEN, BOURKE. A Fenlan Who Was Once Sentenced to Be Drawn and Qunrtered. New Yomrk, Nov, 1l.—General Thomas Francis Bourke, the well known Irish agi- tator, died yesterday from acute inflamma- tion of the kidneys. He took a hand in the fatal Fenian uprising 1 March, 1867. He was sentenced to be ‘*hanged, drawn and quartered,” but the pspeec ho made in the prisoners’ dock had the senteace commuted to imprisonwment for life. He served four years, and on release alter the gencral am- :&ll’ in 1871, came back to the United Llales. e i Blizzardy at Yankton, Yaxkrox, 8. D,, Nov. 1L—[Special Tele- #vam to Tus Bee.]—It bas been snowing briskly here since early worning. 'The wind is in the north and the snow is driftiog. ‘The mercury stands at 25 above zere und the storm bas the appearance of a twister, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MIs8 WILLARD RE Hon Made no Defent Her CrioaGo, Nov. 11,—Miss Frances B Wil fard was re-cloodod prosident of the nation al W.C.T. U, th4 morniog. The voto was practically unanimous, The oppositipnfto Miss Wiliara dia not make any offort to appese herr e-election. It would have been usoless, as out of the 468 author- ized to vote 147 'ivere appointees of Miss Wil- lard’s executiye committee. When the in formal ballot was counted 433 of the ballots bore Miss Witlakd's mame. Nine were cast for Mrs. Foster, some for Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, of ' Hdston, for Wood- bridge and some ' were blank. A mo- tion was made that the sccretary cast the bailot of “the convention for Miss Willard, This was done, and that lady os- corted to the platform, where she was grecied with an enthusiastic reception. Mis Willard said she was sure many ladies had ed for her who were not in sympathy with her motnods. Slie took this to mean that they expected her to try to keep the peace. She would try, yet standing true to the light that shinoes upon the Women's Christinn Tomporance union. She felt that she was put under ‘a blessod restraint by what had been done. The depurtment roports were read and tho election of tne other oMcers was deferred, liere was another brief spat over the Morton saloon liconso questinn at. the after. noon session. Oue of the delo telegram from some one in the e ing tho statement that a license for o b room was taken out by Morton’s manager. Mrs. Hoffman rose to speak, bat Mra. S, G. Wallaco shut off further discussion by the introduction of this resolution *In as mueh as the vico president occupies the second position in aushority in an admin- istration that favors o policy of high heen I move that the wholo matter bo dismissed from the consideration of the convention, as hie couid not have done otherwise without re- pudiating the policy of his party.”” This was adopted Scnator Blur, of New Hampshire, ercd an address; Tho eloction of off was then taken up. Mrs. Caroline was elected corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary A, Woodbridge, recording secretary Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, assisiant rocording sccrctary, and Miss Esther Pagh, treasurer. Mrs, R.'R. Johnson, president of the Cali- fornia union, led in prayer. At the conclu- sion of tho meeting Miss Willard said that from the sale of her book, “Glimpses of Fifty Years,” thero remains due her a balance of s;*.!{(;o which she would donate to the W. C. Great applause followed, continuing until Miss Pugh called for order and moved that the convention should not accapt this money, which Miss Willard had earned by hard work. Thoe motion was seconded. Miss Willard refused to putit to the house. Miss Willard's g1t is one of the largest ever ton- dered the society. Mrs, Mary H. Hunt spoke on temperance work in colieges and - said the college de- partment of the society was about to address letters to the faculties and presidents of American colleges asking them to forbid the drinking of wines and liquors at cluss ban- quets and college suppers. Mrs. s read the report of the Woman's Temperance Publication associa- tion, which did a business of $163,000 last year. ) Prof. Dickey,”chairman of the national committee of 't prohibition party, spoke briery about his belief in prohibition, woman suffrage, and the‘Womens' Christian Tem- union.. Mesdames €arhart and Potter, fraternal delegates from the Home missioniary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, urged coneer action, | Mrs. Bradloy,'of London, reprosenting the White Cross aid ‘White Shield societics, de- scribed the workia Kogland. A number of other brief addresses were made, among them one by Mrs. Luura Haviland, the Quakeress, who isleighty years old and still working for tewparanc Duriog the evening session occurred the nationul oratoribal coutest for the first diu- mond medal offéred in the of - prizes, 'he Miss Mabeli« :Ur of cut; Master -Ray’ Sudwick, of Michixan; Miss'Alice Heeldideer; of Now York: Miss Minnie Ettington, of Yione Prairie: Kunico Melville, of Minnesota; OMlie Hyatt, of Kansas, ‘and Daisy Stoddard, an’ eleven- year-old girl from Nebraska. She delivered a probibition address entitled 1quor an Outrage,” and was awarded tao prizo amid great applause. General Neal Dow spoke at some length. He denounced the non-partisan element in tho Women's Christian Temperance uniou and said the only course the organization could take with honor is a straightforward support of prohibitiou. The old parties are irrevoca- Dbly committed to the hcense poiicy. The executive committee held u long ses- sion to-night considering the charges of tho presidents of the Minnesota and Illinois unions against the president of the lowa uuion. The outcome of the ueliberations could not be learned to-night. pEad sl i STATE NEWS, Points Viited By Storms. GeNoa, Neb,, Nov. 11—|Special Telegram 0 Tue Bee.|—The first snow storm of the season commenced this worning, with the wind blowing strongly from the north, which has increased until 1t upocars a blizzard, with 10 signs of a let-up. /BCTED, The Oppos Effort to BroomiNeToN, Neb, Nov. 11.—Special Telegram to Tz BEE.|—A hard snow storm has prevailed all day. Itis suowing snd drifting badly at 9 p. m Guaxr, Neb,, Nov. 11.—[Special Telogram to Tne BEk.|—A very severe snow storm, accompanied by high northwest wind, has prevailed here oll day. 1t is feared the storm will prove fatal to unprotected - stock unless it subsides to-night. Charged With Forgery. NowxroLk, Neb,, Nov. 11.—[Sp 1 to Tue Bee.]—Eroest Lindemann, of tuis plase, was arrested here last evening ona charge of forging the name of M. B. Coxona draft for about $40, which he presented to a Win- sido banker, who cashed it. He professed 10 be a resident of Pierce and contracted for lots at Winside on which he proposed to erect a furnituce store, How he obtained the draft is & mystery, and altogether the performance was & curious one. Lindemann rau well as one of the judges of election on thie democratic ticket, but mwost people do not regord him as a man of vel und mind, Wy more Votes For Waterworks. Wrmone, Neb., Nov, 11.—|Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.]—A special eiection was beld to-day to vote vonds -n the sum of $30,000 for the purpese of putting in a system of waterwor ABbe vote was almost solid in favor of the bonds, thero being less than balf a dozen in opposition, Negotiations will AL once be commenced for the sale of the bonds, and 1n less than ninety duys the sys- tew will be complete. Christian Chiurch Dedication. Huwiox, Neb., Nbv.{11.—| Special Telegram to Tue Ben.]—Eller F. M. Hain oficiated at the dedication sepvices of the new Chris- tian church here yesterday. The elegant building was well fliled, baviug over eight hundred people gfi ed. ‘The debt of $4,000 wis ramsed with %o Additional §1,000 surplus. “The house cost about $10,000. and is the finest church edifice ojngd by the Christian charch in Nebraska, exte bing at Lincoln. A Crat 4 By Grief. Prarrsmovts Neb., Nov. 11.—[Spacial to Tur Bek, |—Miss Mamie Gibson was exam- ined by the insane commission Suturday and udjudged a fit subjecs for the asylum at Lin- colu, where she will be seat ‘immediately. “The'canse of her insanity 1s supposed to be due to the aeath of a devoted sistor a few mouths ago. Nebraska Woman Suffragists. Kzrarxgy, Neb, Nov. 11.—|Special to Tae Bgr.]—The ninth sunual convention of the Nebrasks Woman's Suffrage gssoclation will be beld iu this city November 14 and 15. The opening session will be on Thursday evening. Davia Oity’s New urch. Davip City, Neb., Nov, 11.—|Special Tel- egram te Tne Ber.1—The new M. K. church rected lu this city ut s cost of $13,000, was dedicated yesterday, Chaplain MoKabo, of New York city, obiciatiag, )VEMBER 12, WOWA'S OFFICIAL - CANVASS. Excoedingly OClose Votes Shown by the Returns. 1889, Soms THE NEXT HOUSE AND SENATE, A Republican Joine Ballot tion Certain at Six Eleos A Blizzard Stonx City, Majority of Poynoer's on A Close Vote, Drs Moixes, la, Nov. 11 gram to Tur Be To-day supervisors met in ever, to make the first officia turns, The official pecial Tele- the boards of county seatin Towa canvass of the ro canvass showed some ¢ on candidates st shave of all ere the demo- for the legislature, was in Monona_coun cratic candidate for the tiouse was clected by This leaves the housa a ti cuch party having elected fifty membors, As the senate staads 23 to 23, the republicaus will bave & majority of butgix on joint ballot. Thoe completo roturns from eighty-six of the Ninety-niue couaties give Poyueor (rep), for leutenant overnor, 130,031, and Bestow (dem) 543, Fair estimates on the r nminder indicate that Poyneer has been elected by 500 plurality. That makes cor- ain the election of ail the rest of the repub an ticket, save governor, by much larger plural Snowing at Sionx Oity. S100x Uy, To, Nov. 1L.—|Spocial Tele- gram to i —A heavy blizzard has been blowing since 11 o'clock this forenoon. “Lhie snow is deep and drifted by high winds. The Dairymen. Masox Crrv, Tn., Nov. 11.—[Special Telo gram to Trp Bre.|—Fverything is in - readi ness for the lowa stato dairy association to assemble here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ‘The machinery for exhibition. which has been arriving for the past wook, is now in position u. Company A armory, A twenty-horse power Kimball engine attracts much attention und_ will furaish power to operato the vast amount of machinery on exhibition. ~ Many promiuent dairymen from other states are i the city. The meot- ing gives every indication of being a grand success. Another Mysterious Olsappenrance. BURLINGTON, Ta., Nov. 11—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee|—Another mysterious disappearnce from this city has come to light. Georgo V. Holmes 1s omployed as nssistant butcher at Roesch's butcher shop. * Wednes- day morning iie started to work, but did not show up at the shop, and has not been seen since. He has a wife and a two-yearold chila, and he has never had_any domestic trouble, The A. O. U. W.,of which he is a member, huve instituted o search for him. ul Play susp-cted. MansmaLiTows, In, Nov. 1L—|Special Telegram to Tik BEk.]—Brakeman Brow- nel, of the Central, has been mysteriously missing from the city aud his post of duty since Saturday evening, and four men, with whom he had an altereation Saturday night, are in custody charged with threatening s Ius life. Tho quarrel was regarding his po- sition on the road, and the men swore he should not go out on the run alive. No clue to his whoreabouts can be obtained, and foul play is suspected. She Wants Heavy Dan Davesrorr, la, Nov. 11.— gram to THE Bep.]—Teresa Fieldeler has begun suit against Nils Louison, a farmer on Jefferson ridge, in which she demands $5,000 damages, She states that while in his em- ploy he betrayed her, claiming that ho was about to get a divoree from s wife and promising to marry her. She now asks for damages and costs of suit. ages. pecial Tele- A County Official Suicides. isurLiNatox, Ta., Nov. 11.—[Special Tel- egram to ‘Tne Bre|—County Recorder John Grayson suicided Saturday evening at his bome in Leon, In, by cutting his throat with a razor. Ho was forty-two years of age and unmarried. Iil-health ‘was the cause of the rash dee A CONFERENCH O RENFORMERS, The Novel Schemo Proposed By a New York Banger. Cnicaco, Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Next Thursday the leaders of a number of reformn movements will endeavor to agree on u platform that will carry all their reform 1deas. The conference has been called to meet in this city, and dele~ gates from the prohibition p: the union labor party, the greenback party snd other reform organizations are in town oron the way. The proposition to unite all these reform- ers originated in the brainof Bdward Evan: a lumberman sod banker of Tonawanda, Y. “Inoticed,” said Mr. Evans, “that each body of men who sought any specific reform was working by itself aad alone. ‘The pro- hibitionists waated reform 1n the liquor leg- islation; the suffragists wanted & ro- form m the suffrage; the graen- backers wanted a reform in the cur- rency; the tariff reformers wanted a change in the turiff; the union labor party wanted to reform [abor *matters, I thought these reformers ought 1o be brought tezether and work together, 1 proposea a conference of the leurders of all these reform movements to sce if some platform of principles might not be agreed upon thut would unite the en- ergies of ail these movements.” Mr, Evans proposes to call the party the national reform party. He has prepared a platform containing seventeen planks, Each plank 18 intended to cover the demands of some class of reformers. ——————— Hire Somoe Reformed Birglars. MANHATTAY, Kan.,, Nov. 11 — Experts worked all day to-day attempting to open the safe of the aofaulting county treasurer, Fortuer, who is now in Cavada, but could wot force it, and the amount of the defalca- tion 13 not yet kuown, The county com- missioners estimate the shortage at $30,000, Fortuer speculutod consideraply in real estate and built two stove foundries, oue being at Des Moines, la. It 1s supposed the county’s monsy wentinto these enter- prises. Forner's bord amounta to $125,000 and his property has &ll been turned over to his bondsmen, - Died in a Pairol Wagon, Kansas Ciry, Mo., Nov. 11.—Moses Jack- s0n, aged twenty-two, died in tne palice pa- trol wagon at {1 o'clock to-night. ‘Ten min- utes before that time he was playiog with a revolver in a saloon at Third and Hroadway. His brother Will, aged twenty-four, reached for the weapon, when it weut off. The brother gave himself up, but was not locked up. The coroner will investigate. e A Window Glass Pool, Prrsuuna, Pa., Nov. 11.—A gigautic pool, in which all the window glass manufacturers of the United States, will co-operate as to the price of the product and other matters of the trade. will go iuto effect about Jaouary 1, 1890, ‘Phe object is to regulate prices and shut out foreign importation, if possibie, e The Angry Conemangh. Jomxstows, Pa., Nov. 1L.—The long bridge connecting Cambria City and Millville, was entirely demolished by the high water and drift in the Conemaugh river this morning. Montana’s Legislature Oalled. MixNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.—A Holeas, Moat., special aays Governor Toole bas called & ses- sion of the Montana legisiature for Novem- ber 33, A The Visible Supply. CnicaGo, Nov. 11.—The visible supply for the week ending Novewber 9, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, is as follow: SCHOOL BONDS. The Proposition to Be Submitted the Citizens of Omahn, Tt was after ock when the board of oducation commencod work last night. Tt absontees were Mossrs, Clarke, Coburn, Felton and Spalding, On motion of Dr. Savilie the board went into e nittes of the whole with Mr, Points in the chair, to consider the question of sub. mittiog a proposition to the citizens for tho 1ssuing of bonds the purchase school houses, On motion of Mr. McConnell it was recommended that the bonds be twenty-year bonds, bearing b per cent intarcst On ‘motion of Mr. Wehrer a proposition was inserted nsking rmission atlowing che board to sell the Hartman school site and purchase auothor site within six blocks of the present one. T mittee then rose their repc to the board, consideres ne to mounting of sites and building new and submitted ting Mr. Points spoke warmly in support of tho ronort of tho committee, and said that it the proposition was defeated when it came to a vote of tho people, it woula cripple the bourd for anotheér year, and it would bo unable to furnish the necossary sctiool facil ities, Ho acknowledged that tne contom- platad addition Lo the high school was an ex pensive bnilding. and stated that bo would rather be i favor of a separate building the hich school grounds, but was afraid such @ Proposition would not meet with favor. Mr. W moved that the high school proposition be strickeu out, and offorad as a substitute that the board purchase additional ground and erect a separate building. "I motion did not secare u second and was not presented. I'he question was then on the report of the commitice of the whole, which was adopted unanimously he bond proposition as it now stands is as ows hall consent and authority be given 1o the board of education of the city of Om: 1o issuo the bonds of said distriet in th of $215,000, said bonds to be the denomination of §1,000 each, and beur interest at the rate of ver cent per anuum, payablo wemiannualiy; principal to become due 1 ity yemrs from date, principal and inte bo poya- ble at the' N s u ‘i tho city of New York, the proceeds arising from the sale of said bonds to be expended as follows: *“For a site n the vicinity of Fort Omah at an estimated cost of $2,5003 a site in the vicinity of Gibson, at $.500; @ site Kountze 1’lace, $3,000; a site in the vicini! of Bedford Place, $3500, a site in tho viciuity of Windsor Place, .000; a site in the vicinity of Centor school, §3,500% for a_builging on the Long school site, $25,000; & building on Center school ~ site, $30,000; a building _on the Franklin’ school site, $30,000; a building on the West Owaha schiool site, §30,0003 for addition to the high school building, 000, Shall consent the bourd of education to the Hartman school property, and invest the procecds arisiug therefrom 1 tne purchuse of u sito and erection of a building in the viewity of the vresent site!” On motion of Mr. MecConnell, Dr. Saville was ganted two months' leave of abs The doctor leaves ou a business trin to Soutn America to-day. im of nd authority be given to e THE POLICE COMMISSION. Mayor Broach's Order Removing Goldsmith Approved. ‘here was a large number of spectats the meeting of the fire and police comn ers last night. ‘The compiaint lodge for clubbing young Egi dismissed. A compl was lodged against Officor Masterman for being off his beat for un un- asonublo length of time. Masterman o plained that he was detained by looking after a destitute family. The matter referred. Chief Seavy complained that he had heard that Policemin Rowden nad bet monoy on the recent election, which was 1n violation of his rules, Referred. Dr. Slomiuski complained that Officor Debbern and Special Policeman Goldsmith had arrosted him without cause, in_coune tion with the Coonors case. Debl onerated Goldsmith from any in whatever, but Stominskisaid that bad flashed his star and interfered. other witnesses W examined. Henry Hogen testified that Goldsmith had his star in bis vest pocket, but Dr. Slominski said that it was fastened on his left breast a few moments before. Hogen did not hear fon between Slomiaski and the resting officer, ns he was too far awd ho oflicer did'not use any violence what- cr. ‘I'e communication suspending Garbage Master Goldsmth, signed by the mayor, was read and laid over for executive scss In executive session Mayor Lroateh's tion in susponding Garbage Master Goid- smith was approved. £ . AMUSEME Thero was a large audience at the Boyd last night, notwithstanding the storm, Dan- iel Sully appeared in his well known “Daady Nolan.” The picce is one of the most inter- esting melodrumas on the stage, It has ul- ways been presented by companies of more than average ability, Sully, of course, being the strong attraction. ‘Than this gentle- man there is Do more painstakiug and natural delineator of Irish charac- ter on the boards. In his lme he is the peer of other celebritics, who, per- haps, bave attained to greater notoriety and reward. His characterizations are homely ones, bat their fidelity to nature is remurk- able, In hs melodramatic sce he ro presses the fecling to strive after mdiscreet attention, but receives mest grateful appre- ciation for his consistent offort. In the kitehen scene theve is o great deal of bois- terous levity and exaggeration. but uo o objects to it. It is founded largeiy on facts, ‘Thie fun is _irresistible. Every uctor, from the hittle two-year-old baby to the dog, act and ucts well,” The awount of busmcss m- troduced is remarkable, The act would be a show in 1tself. While A, 8. Lipman as William Lewis in “The Burglar” caused lots of tears to flow at the Grand opera house last nignt, Sidney Drew, 8 consistent, natural, pleasing como- dian, chased them away at double quick time with roar after roar of laughter. Between the tears and lauguter an occasional round of upplause lewped joyously nto the breach and beiped (o fiil up an evening's entertain- ment that delighted a good sized uudience. ‘This was the first opvortupity Omala bave bad to see “ihe Bur- and those who availed themsclves of 1 were more thau agrecubly satisfied. As the story of the pluy has already been printed 10 tese columns, it ueea not be re- peated here, buv some sitention may be given to the' company, witnal a splendid or- fanzation. William Lewis, the burglar, is a strong part, aud in Mr. Lipman's hands receives excellent treatment, He is an actor of the modern stock school, capable of play- ing a wide range of characters, though he lias never been known to present anything in quit such an affecting manner.as this, Iis scene in the third act, when ou robbery bent, was as realistic, successful and fine a bit of work us bas been witnessed on any local stage in muay @ day, Little Editha is a most wonderful chila” part, and Aimee Stoddard, the pretly tot who played it last night, is remarkubly clever. She completely captivated the sudience. The comedy elo- ment is good, and could nov be entrasted toa better comedian than Mr. Drew. For his quiet, easy style and reflued comicalities ho was greatly admired. The other principal characters, Puul Senton, au editor, by James S. Mofit, jr.; . Miss Sydnéy Arm- strong s Alice, the burglar's wife, and Gladys Rankin Drew, as Iaunie, wers also well played, In fact, the company is evenly balagced and gives a most enjoyable performance. Tou much praise canuot be s at 38100~ inst Ofticer Matza who was drunk, as Several NTS. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When aby was slck, we gave her Castoria. When shie was & Child, she erind for Cestorie, Whien sho bess e Mies, she clung to Castoria, 17420 wbo had Children, aho gave them Castoria £215,000 for | udine the items | bestowed upon Mr, Lipman, Me. Drow, Mise Armstronst and Mrs. Drew, while Mr. Mof- clevor young artist, handied a part of- @ small opportunity ( acceptably, re. Mathows and Smyth cortainly have 0 Burglar” that will ral soasons and make thom n band= | some fortune. - A i serape, I'red Doss, & weinerwarst peddler, got into an altorcation with a4 man named Joo Lucas at Tenth and Dodgo stroots last night Doss shiot at Lucas threo times for reasons which aro bost known to humsolf., He was arrested ana will answer this morning. THE SURGEON'S ART, 1 1s Called Into Piay able Cases, Thore ave at presont in hospital two patients whoso cases are atteacting a great deal of attention among physicians and surgeons he St Padl Pioneor Press. The most | remarkable case is that of a gontloman connocted with one of the loading busi- ness houses of the city, who has lately been sufforing from brain trouble. - His case had become so serious that it decided an operation was advis It was what was known as degener ation of the brain. The only possiblo remedy is by removing the top of the skull aud “taking out the disensed matter. [t18 an excecdingly delieate operation, of cour and one the success of which in this caso was considerod ox- ceedingly problematical, buv as it w the only hope the operation was per- formed oight days ago in the prosence of a score of plysicians, Tho pationt is doing well, though the final rvesult ean not yet be determined. The flow of blood'is very great, and tho ope tion proved much more suceessful than was thought provable at the time. It is said to have been tho first opora- tion of the Kind ever performed in the stato. I'he second case. if less remarkable, is more curious. A mun in some wmys: terious way swallowed his teeth, not the molars which nature ve him, but the sot which his dentist provided as a itute. Thoy lodged deep down in throat and put a stop to everything except brouthing. A hole had 6 be cut in his throat and the teeth tracted. The oporation was successfully per- formed and the patient is doing well, and will keep his eye on his tecth after this fwo Remark- St. Mary's suys - 2 Gleanliness a Modern Virtue, The English upper classes aro clean, but cleantiness of any high degree vevy modern virtue among them, the Pall Mall Bud A It is an invel tion of the Nineteonth century. Men and women born at the close of the Eighteenth contury did a :nch peo- ple do to-day: took buth oecasionally for eclognliness, and they took shower eaths when they were pre- seribed by the physician for health.and they bathed in sutamer seas fa ure, but they did not wash themselves all over every morning. However, tho new custom took deep root in Engiand because it became one of the sigus of class, It was adopted as one of the hab- its of & geutleman tively cured by tie Pils, 0 relieve Dis, 2 Dyspepsta, In o0 Hearty] tress fr TORPID LIV regulate the Bowels. Turely V le. SMALL PILL. SWALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, ALL HOUSEKEEPERS 1 they regnrd HEALTH and Ny, should buy Hulled and hod A. B. C. WHITE 0ATS h ATMEAL.) THE BE 1A TEAM COOKE! EABILY DIGESTE Q! KLY Pt ~A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DIS oMM BUEAKRASY o S, They, OCEIS.—Fend for clrenlnrs &0 to Tl CEREALS NV, wYork. OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Established in 1878 —BY THE—— MEXICAN BATIONAL GOVERNMENT, L BOLD Y AL OPERAT! Undor & Twenty Years' Centrast by thy Mexican International Improvemsnl Company. Grand Monthiy Drawings held in the Moresqus Pavilion in the Alwneds Park, City of Mexi- co, und pubifely conducted by Government flclnls appolnted for the purpos by the Becretaries of tho laterior and the Treasury, LOTTERY oF THE Beneficencia Publica thiy lour dollar Drawing will be heid in the City of Mexico on Decembor 15th, 1869, CAPITAL PRIZESS0, 000, £80,000 Tickers at §4, $320,000, Price of Tickcts, American Money, WHOLES# 4 HALVESS 5 QUNTAERS 1 LIST OF PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 80,000 1s. . 00,000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 0 18" i 10,000 00 000 00 15 [ 2000 1 6000 4,00) 00 100 ure 500 ure 10 17,000 11,080 200 wre 100 ave, ., o are’ 9,000 12000 6,000 16,080 1 0 app. 1o $44,000 P 170 Prizes of 50 app. to 2,00 Priz 120 Prizes of 40 upm. to 10,000 Prize W Termiusls of 20, decided by.......... 80,000 Prize.... 270 Prizes : Amounting 0 $174400 All prizes sold in the United States full paid in UZ8, Currency. §#7For Crun RATES, or auy further fuform- ation desired, write logibly 10 the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, coun- ty, street nnd number. More rapid return mail eilvary will e nswured by YOUr enclosing an envelope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT, U, BASSETTI, Cury 0¥ MEXICO, Mixioo: By ordinary leiter, contatning MONEY ORDER ixsued Ly ali Expres Companies, New York Bx- change, Draftor Postal Note. Special Features, Dy terms of contraot the Lompuny must do- posit the sum of all prizes iucludsd in the scheme before sellis & siugle ticket, wnd re- celve the following offfelu) permit: CERTIFICATE,~I hercoy certify that th Bank of London and Merico hos special de- powit the Tecensary funds Lo guarantee the pay- wment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria de la Beve- Aeencla Publica, A1 OL NAR CASTILLO, Interventor, Further, the Company 15 required to disteid- ute fity-4ix pee ceut of the valuo of ll the sickels 10 prizes s laror proportion then 13 Aven by Y OUhor Lottry. ‘('luulr'. the number (h"lt:u!l« 15 Minited te 50,00 | Ao Loas than ure soldby other lottaries using the same scheinos, Address