Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1890, Page 2

1THE OMAHA DAILY/BEE, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890 opeén alt by the firemen, who arrived a fow moments after the alarm was turned in. e bilding being nearly & quarter of a mile beyond the water line, all the firemen could do was to stand around and watch it burn Other Casualties. Miss Carrie Austin of Grand Island, who s visiting Arthur Johnson, at 2116 Emmet strwct, was stunned by lightning, but soon recovered and was all right, although very nervous from the effects of the fright. A motor ear at Sixteenth and Locust streets caught fire underneath and was soon in a blaze, but was extinguished with buckets of wrter, Joseph Schulz reseued a horse from drown- ng last night, The animal was hitched to a buggy and had been left standing in the alley south of Williams street, west of Thirteenth The water swept down the alley in a huge volume and carrfed the horse off ifs féet, The animal became entangled in the harness and was unableto extricate itself, while the water flowed entirely” over it Mr. Schulzsaw the animal and waded through the water up to his waist, The harness was soon cut and the horse, a fine black, was led to a place of safety, No one appcared to clafm itand it was taken to Stephenson's livery stable. The buggy was overturned and nearly ruined. Mr, Schiulz is stopping at Metz hall, and is anxious to find the owner of the horse. The-American dist telegraph office also sustained some damage, The switch board wys partly burned, and but for prompt action in cutting off all the lines serious g might have resulted. As it was, two rels were burned out, A large number of telephones were eut out by the wires becoming crossed or broken, and geveral brilliant olectrical displays eaused by these broken wires falling motor wires. Nearly all the motor cars on the different lines irned out their fuses and some delay was caused by stopping to replace them. The sharp explosion caused by the fuses burning out caused many exclamations of alarm from the lady passengers, —~— The Plattdentscher Picnic. The Plattdentscher vercen held au immense pienic at Ruser’s park yesterday. The crowd was very large and very weighty and was conveyed to the growids on two special trains O p. m. and p.om. y arrangemout had been made for an old fashioncd picnie and the fondest antici tions were realizod. Nothing had been for- gotten und everybody made it thelr business to enjoy theraselves, The prineipal amusements were a number of contests which were decidediy unique. The first event was an egi race, a peculiarly German cnstom. Five young ludies took part, namely Miss Koopermann, Mary Wiese, Dora Sehiroeder, Mary Kluseman and Minnie Karsth, The purticipants ran a raee of twenty.- five yards, holding in their hands a spoon con- taining an egg. Miss Mary Kluscman won the first prize, an elegant gold-headed umbreila, and Miss Koopermann carried off the sceond prize, u parlor rug. The young ladic about equilly matched, and the spe shouted themselves hoarse in encouraging then. Another novel contest was one in which the participants were blindfolded theu required to walk up toa c and hit it with a cane. The effort of them were very amusing, and 1 tors were hit over the head by sev girls, Annie Keemers won the first prize and Tine Kruger the sccond prize. The prizes wero silver mugs One of the most interesting events was the rifle shooting which resulted in_the fol- lowing score out of a possible Fred Fuller, ratheman, 66; H. Jo W. . Stoecker, 615 H. Poterson, 5t; Wauethrich, 5b; George Karl, 543 O. Matt ( The party returned home at 8 p. m and mid- night. The threatening weather drove the majority home on the first train, - CHAIRMAN CONGER. He Does Not Belteve Congress Will Adjourn Hefore September. Wasiizotoy, June 22.—[Special Telegram to Tur: Brr.[~Chairman Conger of the house committee on coinage, weights and measures, which has the silver bill in custody now, said today that he did not be- lieve congress would adjourn before Soptemver. It would require, he thought, at least six weeks to finally dispose of the tariff bill, and in view of Mr. Blaine's commercial reciprocity proposition respecting the sugar and other features of the measure might “cause further delays, and then the federal eleetion bill must be adopted before adjournment, even though weeks of time are killed serving the democrats in_ the senate where the debate cannot be limited. Mr. Conger does not believe there will be a long delay fn making a new coinage luw. He 8aid the bill would be reported back from the committec probubly on Tuesday or Wednesday, and taken up for disposition without delay. The senate would, he be- Moyed, agree " to a 4,500,000 ounces ‘monthly coinage which would be as liberal s free coinage in tho way of increasing the circulating medium. Thereis to be no dispute over the legal tander clause, he said, the house accepting it. ‘Tha ropublicans In both houses are doter- mited now that a federal election law shall be enacted beforo adjournment, and the dem- ocruts uro becoming less threatening sinco they have learnod that the republicans aro #pit for foderal supervision of " federal ”clec- fons. Pl L A Marshal Mortally Wounded. Txpiaxarorss, Ind, June 22.—Marshal Dil- len of Hughville was mortally wounded this morning. A\'l'gl'mm bad a big dance and all #ot more or less drunk. About midnight one of them and Peter Carpenter got into & row with Patrick Horn, an Irishman, and Horn was cut with o razor, ‘T'his victory made the negroes hil ous, Marshal Dillon called and in_company with Andy Moore attempted to quell the dis- turbance,” They wore attacked by the whole mob, the ‘tembers brandishing kniy and razovs. They soon began fiving their revolyers and about thirteen shots in all wore fired, ario of them fatally wounding Marshal Dillon, Peter Carpenter had been arrested for cutting Harn and Allen Ross for shooting Ditlow. They were brought to this city to avoid mob violence, as the citizens of Haugh- ville are much excited. —_—— Row Over Eleotric Light Poles. Saratoas, N, Y., June 22.—Yesterday afternoon there was a row at Schuylevville between a gang of electric light company's workmen and pavishioners of the Church of the Visitation (Catholie), the latter insist- ing that tho workmen' should not st poles in front of the church No one was fatally Injured, though missils flew in o Sheriff Deyoe ordered them to de- hoy refuscd and a fight ensued. Mat- ters quicted down aftor several arrests, although 100 men with pistols and other avms - guarded the church all night and todu It is understood that both sides are rveady for a fracas Monduy morning and should the trouble be reopened i s dilely that the military will be called out. i A Depot Blown Down. IXDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 22 —During the rain storm this afternoon at Fairview park a number of peoplo sought sholter in the depot Which is being erected by the electric streot road, The depot was blown down and a doze people severely iujured, and one fatally. Re- from the suburbs show thut many build- ngs were unroofed and much damage done 10 orchards, ete L Double Murder and Suicide. Birsuxaiay, Ala., June 22, —This morning Charles Cato, white, shot anc killed his mistress, Lizzie Mitchell, a negress, and then uicided. Four hours later William Tatum shot and mortally wounded Mary Barnett, his mistress, and blew out his own brains in ® differont ' baguio, Jealousy caused both crimes. AT Strike on the Union ¥ Porrraxn, Ore., June 22, of the Union Pacific machino shops along the line from Pocatello, Idaho, to Portland, strvok yesterday on account of & reduction in wages. 4 ARG Dr, Birney, practico Jimited to catarrh- Al diseases of nose pud throat. Boo bldg. cific. The cuployes DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT? Interesting Facts and Figures From Way Down in Maine, LIQUOR' SOLD OPENL‘V IN PORTLAND. The True Condition of Things in a City Where Prohibition in Said to be a Daz- nling Success. Portraxp, Me,, June- 18,—[Spoeial Corre- spondeuce of Tur Bee.]—Strolling through the streets of Portland yesterday and feeling soméwhat thitsty under.the rays of the sun, Tasked a policeman of dmiable appearance what the people of this ¢ity did under such cirenmstances—whether they went dry or, braving the atwful tervors of the prohibition law, contrived in som® ingenious way to se- cure the liquid refreshment they coveted, “Why, iv's the easiest thing in the world to got a drink here,” ho replied. Al a stranger has to do is to go to one of the hotels and buy a drink at the bar, just as he would in Bos- ton or mny other license city, There's no wouble about it. Then there are any quan- tity of places seattered through the city, and especfally. along Commercial and Center streots, where you can get anything you want. - You will have no diffculty in finding them. I found that the officer was entivély right. The Fatmouth house, the leading hotel here; the United States hotel, the Preble house, the Merchants' Exchange hotel and the other hotels of Portland all have bars, and there is no concealment. about them. Anybodv can drink at them, and, as a matter of fact, hun- drods, if not thousands, do every day. This might naturally be expected, as notels Maine are run in pretty much the same fast- fort a8 hotels it other states, but they arve by 1o means the only places that.selt lyitor here. T took tour. through - Center and Commercial — streets and found them lined with thinly disguised sa- Ioons, masquerading s cigar storos, groveries and even private houses. There was no mistaking their character, which was clearly shown by the number of men going in and out. The liquor sold in these places is abominable and of about the same grade as that to be obtuined from an Iowa “‘bootleg- ger” or a Kansas “joint.” A friend kindl; ve me a hint of some of the many places where liquor is to be had here, and I reproduce it, not for the purpose of serving as a directory for travelers who may by chance visit Maine, but simply to show that liquor is sold freely in a city that has had prohivition for nearly forty years., A complete list of Povtland’s d iz places would probably contain at least 150 names, but these are enough to demonstrate that pro- hibition does not prohibit James Holland, 543 Commercial street; Thomas Mullen, L 31 Commereial street; John Commercial street; Edward Con- , 461 Commercial strect ornelius Con- 149 Commercial street; Thomas McDon- 43 Commercinl street; Peter Dechan, 441 Commercial Johh J. - Ward, 433 Commercial street Edward Colem 127 Commer: John Weleh, 65 Commercial street street; Toomey, 51 Commercial street; Goldrick, 9 Co preial Keating, 7 Comn ial street Patrick F 10 India street; O'Connor, i+ Indin street; Andrew Eagan, 22 India street; Jobhn Homey Fore street; John H. Me- Cue, 324 Fore street; James M. Eagan ames H. McGlenchy, 34 street; Jumes B, Cady, 479 Fore street; Dennis Kellday, 130 Conter s John W Suliivan, Atwood, Thomas O’ Neil, Aun Flaherty, 56 Center e Ich, 1 Pleasant_street; "Tdole, 7 Pleasant street; Peter A. Sullivan, 20 York_avenue; Fimothy Twigg, 51 York avenue; James A. Connell, 223 Dan” forth stroat; Kate Ryau, 141 Green street; Deunis Caréy, 47 Washington street; Kate Fineh, 85 Middle street. It must not be supposed that the people do & trivial business “or that their places are small and insignificant. Among those named aro some of the shrewdest, politicians of Port- Iand. They are heavy contributors to politi- cal campaizn funds and enjoy entire police protection, The ¢haracter of their places is 50 well known that they are classed in tho Portland directory as saloons. The Herald, the organ of the prohibitionists here, recentiy contained sketches of several of the leading saloonkeepers of the city, and as the author- ity is indisputable and as 'it goes to show the promincnce which «saloonkeepers have in a rohibition city, 1 give its sketeh of Patrick Kenting, who 18 suld to have contributed 8500 to the republican ca elec mer twenty-five years ago. him: ‘“‘He nas done business there ever since and besides giving several of his sons quite a lib- eral education has accunmlated quite a little fortune, He is described from year to year (in tho dircctories) as ‘trader, ‘grocer,’ ‘grocaries,’ and since 1883 as ‘saloon.’ His place is a two and a half story wooden house, about eighteen feet op the street. High gates shut off the yard from the street, within which his team drives with liquors. ' As well as a very large dram trade he supplies hard liquors in quantities to smaller dealors, Per- sonally, Keating looks like an Irishman,while his heavy, full jaw betokens plenty of grit. He is a neavy man, goes well dressed, and is npaign fund at a recent, ion, and whose saloon is at No.7 Com- ul street, where he began selling liquor The Herald says of assi@uous in-his attention to business. His estate s assessed at $13,300. ‘The Herald charges that Cornelius Conley, of 449 Commercial street, contributed $1, tothe same campaign fund as Keating, and that George Kelley of 10 India street, and Pat- rick I, O'Conner of 14 India street, gave 00 each at tho same tim, course, hush money to secure polico prof tion, Conley runs three saloons and is quite wealth There is no less authority than a¥eal Dow for saying that saloonkeopers exercise a most tremendous and demoralizing influence on olitics of Portléhid. Mr. Dow says of an on in which he ran-as the prohibition candidate for mayor of the city and was beaten out of sight' “There are two wards in Portland which wero always overwhelmingly democratic, and another ward which was often so. The rum shops were in those wards, but now thoy hayve become republican, and the party has o more loyal henchmen than = the grog- sellers “who infest Central strect, Gorham's ~ cormer, Cork, Clay Cove and Christian shore. The republican party now cavries the entive city for its ticket by the combiped efforts of the lowest and vilest elements of our population and of the pest part of our people, to-wit: the Christian vot- It was an instructive spectacle, though painful one to see Pat MeGlenchy, his ¥ sons and cousins, the Sullivans, the Dalys, the Flahertys and the rest of that crew of rascals comiug to the ballot box side by side with their drunken customers and with church members, voting the me ticket upon one issue only—for there wus no other—whether the law should be enforced against the rum shops and that devilish trade sup pressed, or whether they should be mitte to run ou eoudition that their keepers snall wive their votes and influence to the republi- can party, - The rumsellers, rogues, roughs and rasenls:aud the Christian voters carried the election triumphantly for rum and for all that word impli And this is the condition of affairs in the the chiet :-n_{oh stale where prohibition 15 said to be a dnzaling success. I hard to sce how matters could be worse in any license_city than thoy are paintéd by the great apostle of prohibitton for his own city, . W.C R, - Secrest's Condition, L. O. Secrest, the man who was thrown from the threestory window of the Mer- chant's hotel by his friend, J. J. Werner, still lingers on the brink of the grave, with a bare possibility that be may recover, notwith- standing the fact that the physicians decided at he must die. —— Yestorday his friends, W. D. Galbraith, J. M. Fitzpatrick and W. J. Green, arvived from Hebrou and were at once showh to his room, As soon ws the men veached the bedside, Secrest opened his eyes and, smiling, said, 1 am going to get well and I waut you to say that Juke Worner was not to blam. "' During the afteruoon Sofiest couversed be with his brotRer and Svon'told litwthe com- bination of the safe. At midnight his friendis:wer vall hopeful, and in speaking of the aceident’ insfsted upon the nightmare spory. i BANK CLEARIFGS, nancial Transactiond of she Conn- try for the Last Week. Bostoy, June 23,—[Special Telegram to Tur Bew.]—The following table, cogipiled from dispatches from the cloaring fouses of the cities named, shows tho gross ex- changos for last wook, twith . rites per cent of increase or decrease, as. against the amounts for the corresponding week in 1880 § § crries. CLEARINGS. San Franeisco. . Baltimore Knnsns City Doutsville Now Orlon Buttalo Minnen MiTwanker Denver Oman Dalins Richmond hinaton Momphis Hartford Dupith Indianapolis Wornmster. Galveston nd Hopidy. . Now Bodford . Lincoln Outsido “Not Inelu timo Tast yoar. AN The sale of seats for Brouson Howard’s great war drama *“Shenandoah,” which will be played at the Boyd on the last three evenings of this week by the original New York company, headed by Heury Miller, will be put on salé Wednesday moruing. *Lord Chumlcy” and ““The Highest Bi the comedics which Mr. B. H. Sothern will present the first half of this weelk, com- mencing this evening, at Bo opera house, are the only plays which as dy star he has as yet presented to the public. Although they hive yielded him an enviable position in the’ theatrical world and a very satisfactory bank account, while he is y ung man, they do not entirely sati ambition, and it is said. that when next he visits Omaha he will be seen_in a character pitched in a rather more heroic key. It is positive be will have a nmew repertoire, and whether or not the new play will be after the mauner of the present ones, this will be the last opportunity to smile at the eccentricities of Lord Chumley or the bash 2l blunders of Jack Hammerton. - The attrac- tious Manager Daniel Frohman has offered in Omaha this season have all boen of so high a slass that amusement lovers mast. entertain a high respect for his mahagerial judgment. The Lyceum ' stocle company; Mr. “and Mrs, Ku"d?l&d and 113. Hmm;u,‘mpan Strong teio of admirable organizations. **Lord Chum: ley” will be given Mandln::and Tuesday nights, and “Highest. Bidder's Wednesday night only. ¥ e st oy Austin Corbin Will Resign. Pustaperrmia, Pa,, June 22,—The report that Austin Corbin would shortly tender his resignation as president of the Reading rail- roud is confirmed by the directors of that road. His successor will be Vice-President A. A, McLeod. ~ When asked what led to Corbin's action, Director Antels said he re- signed inorder to push forward a big enter- prise in New York city. Antels declined to speak further on the subject. s Chicago's Population. Ciriea6o, June 22.—Census Superviso®Gil- bert, in an interview today, said that from re- turns already in the of population of Chicago would certainly be over a million—how much he could not say, but he thought considerable, The population of the city has certainly more than doubled in the last decade. Sty Affairs in Mexic Ciry or MExXico, June 22— Minister Ryau is ll. An attempt, was made yesterday to assassin- ate Jose Sunchez Ramon, general manager ol the Interoceanic railroud. ok Carlisle’s Successor Chosen, Louisvitie, Ky., June 22.—Worth Dick- enson was yesterday chosen by the usual majority to succeed John G sle as rep- resentativo in the congress of the Sixth Ken- tucky distriet. e e Our South American Neighbors. The failure of our commercial rela- tions with Brazil is not due to any nar- row conservatism in that country, says o writer in the Illustrated American. North American ideas are fully appre- ciated among our Spanish and Por. tuguese neighbors, as it proved by the large amommt of spurious American goods sent from Germany to Bra- zil and the Plate. Even the English dentists call themselves Norte-Americanos. The immigrant from Italy, from Germany and from France, imagines he has come to a coun- try called America, of which New York is the capital. South Americans build their constitutions on ours. They preach American liberty, and take very good care not to practice it. They have im- ported the cocktail, and in Brazil are very fond of a game they call the “pauvioker.” In the Plate the common school system of the United States has been adopted and ‘“‘schoolmarms” are nited States teaching the young Argentine _idea how to shoot. And yot, dox though it may appear, there are no pooplo in the civilized world who know and care less about the United States than the South Americans, Take upa South American paper--and theve are some abily conducted journals down there —you will find plenty of news from Europe; letters from Paris, London, Ber- lin, Lisbon and Madvid, hut. not one word from the United States. ' This is not the cause but the result of the fail- ure of our commercial relations. ool Liability of Stockholders. ction 4, article 11, of the state constitu- tion of Nebraska, reads: “In all cases of claims against corporations and joint stock associations, the exact amount Justly due shall bo first ascertained, and after the corporate property shall have been exhausted the original subscribers thereof shall be in- dividually liable to the extent of thoir unpaid subscriptions, and the liability for the unpaid subscriptions'shall follow the stock.” il il Stook in tne H. B. Claflin company, Now York, city, is now quoted at-115, capital $9,000,000 33,000,000 wiis offered to thé publie and it was rubscribed for five times over. The employes took it plentifully. - The fruit juices dispensed fr tor’s fountain, cor. 16th and k! absoldtely pwe and purch less of cost. m Schro- nm, are d_regard- | | latter course. stand in our ¢ legislature democrats and republic work together in peac good of the state, pre do in same time neithe would have s: wonld be free to work with his party associ- dom trom experiayee! Then the effort was to lead you into, the democratic party; now, more likely, theattempt will be to work you in the in tévest of the probibition party. “to Tue Brs|—Atthe last regular meeting of the Wyoming precinct alliance, No. 1440, the following resolutions were submitted and unanimously adopted: stoc grain and othe great influence In keeping prices down; there- ence and voto for such ery. unless u old school. apply with equ Th ANONG TE ALLIANCES. A Plain Talk Righrding the Position of the Fargler in Politios, ull HE SHOULD ACT'FOR HIS BEST INTERESTS. An Alliancd Srarted at Norden With a Good Membership—Strong Res- olutions Adopted by Wyo- fifig Precinct. Sitver Onrek, Neb., June 81.—To the Editor of Tnr Ber: With your permission T desire to say a few words to my brethren of the allfance with reference to political action. The eampaign of this year is near at hand, the primaries and county conventions, at least, 50 far as the ropublicans are concerned, will soon be held, and each one of us has to decide for himself what he will do. No one else should be aliowed to decide for each in- dividual. Tiwo courses seem to be open to us, either to act with the parties to which we already belong or to cast our lot with the proposed new party, whose unknown projectors are now demanding our support. For my own part I say frankly at the outset that I can see nogood and sufficient reason for choosing the The republican party in this state has been uniformly successful. I do not, believe this year will break the record. A | very large minority of the republican party | are members of the allinnce. It cannot be doubted that if we remain in the party and as one man do our duty at the primaries and county conventions we can largely, if not absolutely, mold and econ- trol our party’s action. Which is better then —that we should do this, or that we should follow greenbackers, prohibitionists and am- bitious, though disappointed republicans, who are ready to sacrifice their party in the hope of advancing their own political for- tunes into independent political action, which, in all probability, would result in dis- astrous defeat! But suppose we should join this new party ana it should win, where would we be! Simply at the mercy of these aforesaid greenbackers, prohibitionists and political what-do-you-call-its. Having fought and won a state campaign, mainly on national issues, in the next great nutional campaign we would be in an exeellent position, after the manner of the third party people, to bush- whaclk our old party associates. These unknown persons of the “people’s committee—if such a committee exists at all —are leading us ona false scént. Outside of the congressional districts, the issues for ‘which we should this fall contend, are state and not national. Ourinterest centers mainly in the legisiature. But what has tl legislature to do with the tari the money question, or government control of railroads und telegraph lines? Nothing. Our true policy, as it seems to me, is to party with our anti-mo- nopoly friends who are not members of the alliance, and together with the similar efforts of our democrati’ brethren in representative and senatorial districts where daemocrs might be in the asscendency, elect, if pos: ble, an overwlclwing majority of the next legislature. This point being gained the fight would be in our own hands. In the aus would nd harmony for the ly as we now aim to our subordinate alliances. At the democrat nor republican i his party standing. On ctly party each would go his own v, aiid, in the next national contest, each ates. 2 Shall we repéit the anti-monopoly folly of a few years ago! Shall we fait to loarn” wis- HARLES WOOSTER, Wyoming Prec| Resolutions. Nenraska Crry, Neb., [June 22 —[Special Whereas, The prics of grain and all farm products has been oo low to admit of any profit, and believing that the gambling on change, by selling for future delivery farm products which th o expect to own, h not own and ne fore be it Resolved, That we request our sens representatives in congress to use their influ- aws as will provent selling of farm produets tor fuiure deliv- persons sclling own the article fund the Butterworth gambling or selling stour senators aud 8 to support said ors and the unde ent su srofare re {'I"irl.l'll(,ill[\ s fn couy DAl Rosolved. To furnish coples to the newspa- pers for publication and to_each of the raska senators and representatives in con- gros: C And as wi Cowrs, W. G. JAwES, Secretary. President. At a meeting of the alliance at Syracuse a short time ago, the correspondent is informed by one of the ofticers, resolutions were unan- imously adopted denouncing the Journal, Otoe county's rabid prohibi organ, and declaring its course and policy inimical to the interests of the alliance, and further decided to stop their subscriptions and support to the paper and urging other farmers to do likewise. The Otoe county alliance had its regular meeting at Unadilla_Wednesday, June 18, and was largely attended by delegates, The dings were not made ~public, but. it is ome important matters were up for con- sideration “Thie Berlin alliance has let the contract for building an clevator at that place, and is to be completed by August. An Alliance at Norden. ONonoey, Neb., June 21.—[Special to Tis Brk.]—A farmer's alliance been organ- ized at this place, 'he alliance starts out with a good membership, composed of men from all partics, Red Willow Count: McCoox, Neb., June 21.—[Special to Tng Bre.]—A county meeting of the farmer's alli- co of Red Willow county was held today to consider the advisability of placing a se arate county ticket iu the field. . The indic tions are that a full ticket will be nominated by the alliance. e OLD SCHOOL MANNERS, The Fact to he Regretted That They Are Going Out. The phraseotory which we often heai is suggestive oftwo seats of ideas—one vory pleasing apd the other of an oppo- site description. § It brings to mind, in the first place, an elderly person of bland, | corteous manye, treating eve; especlally ladie® with deferenco spect, forgetffl et himself and of others, ¢ mindful wwialle New York Ledger, who figured at the levees of Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison; Mon- roo and John Quincy Adams. Wé look upon them with o species of admiration bordering on veneration, But the general impression is that such persons are rare and becoming searcor everyday. The time, it is felt, is not far distant when they will all have died out and thefr existence become his- torical: If such are the manners of the old_school, and they are so conspicuous and remarkablo, it must be because the are in strong contrast with the manners of the new school—that is, of the present and rising generation. It must be be- cause the men and women of the present age aro wanting in that dignity and courtesy which characterized — their predecessors—tho tone of socioty has be- come lowered, The bearing of ‘men and women has beeome selfish and inconsid- erate, One thing is certaim, that the young grow up now-a-days with little of the re- spect for their elders which was once made a cardinal point of education. They set their parents aside as soon as possible, and consid that the world and its enjoyments belong to them before they have earned its pleasures by or des © its honor by merit, In the natural subordination of so reversed. The young the old follow after, thankful the for poor privilege of being tolerated in the houses they hayve built and the estates they have acquived by patient industry. SR e g FAIR MARION CAUGHT. A Picture of Miss Manola in Tights Secured by Strategy. Manager Stevens of the Broadway theater is ahead up to date in his con- tract with Marion Manola, the prima donna of his company, says n New York dispateh to the Chieago Heruld, She said she wouldn’t be photographed in tights. He said she would. She has been. It was the other night by flash light during the performance of “Castles in the Air,” and it was the only part of the entertainment that the audience hissed. . Miss Manola, in “*Castles in the Air,” wearsa gray silk tigh The rest of the costume is gray striped trunks, a gray bodice and a loose gray cavalier’s | cloak fastened to the shoulder. The grays are all of one shade, except the dark stri in the trunks and the lining of the clo ‘When Miss Manola in the duet in the second act stands at she front with her cloak falling loosely behind her the light lining of the cloak forms u b i;mund. against which are outlined beautifully the not too slender, not too plump, but altogether graceful shapely contour of the darker tights. Usually in this duet Mi ola stands most of the time with her heels together, her hands on her hips and her arms akimbo, while, with her bosom swelling and her head and body ng gently like atree ina gentlo wind, she pours forth the song. = The pectacle, against the lighter gray tinge CLH EIon very beautiful.” Tonight she was different, and she held the edg: of the cloak daintily in her right hand and as she sang she toyed with it. Some- times she pulled it around untilit draped her right side to the ankle; then she flung 2it back loosely and turned to the left hand boxes and sang, and when she thought the part of the audience on the left hand had got the worth of their money, she turned toward the boxes on the right, and sweeping the cloak avound before her, made ducks and bows which seemed specially directed to the rear upper boxes on that side. Manager Stevens, watching her from the front, Dit his Lips and murmured: tShe's on to it.” He referred to a camera concealed be- hind the heavy plush curtainsof the par- ticular box to which Miss Manola sang and there was reason for his bittel In spite of all Manager Stevens’ pains to keep it secret the singer had learned, by an annoymous note sent to her dressing room just before the performance, that an attempt was to be made to photgraph her tights by flash light. At last, near the end of the performance, the door opened and a vision of gray tights, ex- tended arms and floating cloak appeared darting toward Hopper. At the same instant there was a flash and a cloud of smoke from the upper hox, Miss Manola’s long ({ halk flashed about her figure and she gave a scream and dashed off the s The audience was startled for a moment, but quickly understood what had been done, Many -hissed, none upvluuded. De Wolf Hopper, left alone on the stage, was em- barrassed for a moment, and called afte Miss Manola to come back—that it was all right. He recovered his head in a moment, and avoided a bad break in the performunco by laughing and spoaking impromptu lines until Miss Manola came b She was breathless and evidently ve i’ much excited, but she went on with her part. “It is an outrage,” she said after the performance, “‘I do not believe they got a picture of me, but if they have I shall get an injunction to prevent them from using it. I have said that I would not allow them to parade me in that style in sry window on Broadway where my child would have tosee me every time we walked along the streot, and I' mean what [ say. They shan’t do it if it takes all my salavy to keep them from it.” - A Question of Circulati; I was in the office of the Bates adver- ising agency in New York some time 0. Lyman D, Morse is the manager of the business—u genial, broad-minded fellow, but withal s tic at times. The publisher of what I ull call the Blufftown Weekly Blower was trying to seduce Mr. Morse into giving him a con- tract for a large adve ment. The Blower is notcrious claiming the largest cireuls paper in its districet, and it is pretty well known that its circulation statements ave, to put it mildly, worthy of douk “Now, Mr. Blower,” said Mr, Morse, “I would like some day to he adjacent to your deathbed when the lamp of life is Hickering in its socket, when the Im- mortal is about to leave the mortal and pass forever beyond the blue. At that solemn moment, in the gloom of dark- for ion of an) | enoed windows, with the doubtful light of dimly burning candles shadowing your pallid faco, when the blessing of the zood priest who shall have done ail he Could for your sinful soul in this world, Ho i caveful net to hurt the feelings of | SUAT oo in your enrs, T would any one, oveM of servants, and | |ike to take you b, the hand dependents, MW s genorally cheer- | 4y placing the good book to your lips, ful and not ruflled | g0 you what was the actual cireulation ! sdvene; by accidents &d inconveniences, and not so.absorbedyn his own affairs that he takes nodmerest in the affuirs of others, Inshget, there a species of chivalry about' hjm, a heroic magnanim- , which lifts him above the embarass- ments of the passing scene and proven! him from being unmanned or overbornc by anything, ~ ls heaman of business, you see at once that he is master of his | business, and not his business master of him? Is he aceumulating money, he is not elated and upset by the conscious- ness that he is doing well? Is he losing | money he does ot let the fact make him gloomy and uninteresting, but has self- command enough to hold onan even way ul considevation for others, even i ing himself. Such a person is said to ba n gentleman of the Most of the traits above enumerated sther sex. | ladies us well s gentlemon of the old school. We nssociate these man- ners with the personages of the Ameri- can revolutiou; the persons, we will suy, | L | hostilities of the Blufftown Blower. Would you, at | that gupreme moment, state, as you hav that the circulation waus stated today, over 50,0002 The publisher of the Blower hit the ble with his fist and vepli t : “1'd bo damned if I would,” And Mr. Morse said: “Lam sure you would.” The Death Roll. Pampax Covkr House, Va., June - Judge Henry? W. Thomas dicd here this movning; uged seventy-cight. He was a member of the commission that visited Presi- dent Litfeoln in 1561 with a view of After the war he was a of the genrt of cancellation. - An Alabama « , June an trufn. A ¢ al child ollision. slon occnrred backing iuto a WOmM rod englne lored 1 inju passengcr killed and seve was Duke and Duchess of (¢ aught. Loxnay, Jur Phe du and duchess of Connaught landed at Liverpool today and proceeded o Windsor, BROKE EVEN WITH DENVER. Omaha Wins the Morning Game by a Very Large Majority, THE SECOND GOES TO THE VISITORS. Tredway Distinguishos Himself by Some Terriflc Slugging—Police Interfere With the Game at Des Moines. Played. Won, Lost. Por Ot aukee. . R 2 17 605 polls 18 600 Denver.. . i) Sioux Clty’, 21 Dex Mones. -3 T} . Each Took a Game. Denver and Omaha played two games yes- terday, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. Omaha won the first easily, but the second went to Denver. Denver wasu't in it for but just a minute in the morning's game, and that was in the first inning, when Me, Tredway knocked the ball over the right field fence fora home run, evening up with the Black Sox, who had made one run in their first time at the bat, Willis s in the box for the Omahas and held the Mountaineers down to six seattering hits, For Rowe's pets, Mr. Kennedy did the batting, and twenty-one hits, including four two-paggers and three three-baggers, show now . The Bl x playt and worc in th n-getting by four juicy errors, three of which aro charged to Whitehead anl the other to White. In the ninth inning, with one man out, Tredway knocked the ball through the open gate in the northeast covuer of the grounds, but Mr. Phalen corralled the sphore_over in Parmalee's yard and, sided by Canavan, caught the Comanche 'at the plate. Tred: way was incensed at the decision, and after the game was over, made a cowardly attempt 1o assault the umpire. He was'called down by a policeman and was fined $25 by Manager Rowe. The game was witnessod by about three, thousand people. Score of the morning game : OMANA. AL It 1B, S 3 40 4 0 0 0 4702 00 2 0 00 10 00 2o 20 Lo i0 950 20 (] 1 e Totals. . < MeGlone, If. Kennedy, p. Totals 1000 14 L0000 SUMMARY, A—-OF Willis 1, ot Kennedy 9. ON Willis 1, off Kennedy 15, Do MeClellan to Howe. Omih Denv Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people misernble, causing distross aftor eating, sour stomach, headache, heartburn, 1088 of appetite, & faint, “ all gone’' feeling, bad tasto, coated tongue, and irrogularity ot Distress uobowols. Dyspepsia dooy Aftor not get woll of itsclt. It roquires eareful attention, Eating ', romedy 1o food's Sarsaparilla, which acts gontly, yet effleiontly. 1t tones tho stomach, regulates tho digose tion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headache, and_refroshes tho mind. Headache 1 havo heen troubled with dyspopsia. I bad but little appetite, and what 1 did eat o distressed mo, or did me Hearts |, "sor. Alter eating T burn woutdhave a faint or tired, all.gono feeling, as though I hiad not eaten anything. My troublo was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spting I took Mood's Sar- o . SOUT saparilla, which did mo an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the eraving 1 had previously experlonced.” GEORGE A. PAGRE, Watertown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 8old by all drugglsts. 81; sixfor 8. Fropared only by C. L. IOOD & €O, Apottiocarios, Lowoll, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar Alberts 2 Weleh, ( PifHth 4 Ty Shreve . Time n five minutes, Umplre IMLh. Strack out pblsed Dallvs One hour and fortys Hurst 4 Des Moines 11, St. Pan Des Morses, In., June gram to Tir “Bre,|—Des Moines Paul played Friday's postponed gume lera today. The players were arrested at the end of the first fnning but gavo bonds for thelr appearance and were allowed to proceod. Two thousand people were present. The scove: DES MOINES, | NEPAL Patto 2 4 4 0| Murphy,m....0 Hrini 0 1 0 0 Hawes, 1b....0 Traflley 110 e r 210 1 Phelan, 2. 121 Tt 1. 171 d Clare,m. 2702 110 0Rourke, I p. 0 0 Roach, t£.2.201 0 0 0 0 Farmor, 2b....1 1 Somer, 01l kin, p....0 0 B 1M 00000 SUMMARY Des Moines 6, St. Panl 1 loy. m hits y. Saeriflée hit—Py Donble Phelan and Hart, Stolen buses Bases on balls —By s Bases for) 3 6, Passed 2, Rourso utes, Um- AT COLUMBUS, First game —Columbus 4, St Secoud game--Columbus Louis 5. St. Lowis L AT TOLEDO, Toledo 2, Louisville 3. AT ROCHESTE Rochester 7, Brooklyu 13. AT PHILADELPIIA, N Kennedy 21 . 5. Struck out By Willis 6, nedy 6. itehes—By Willis 1. T hits—Walsl rns, Willis, Phalen, Cle Rey A e-hase v Home run- our and fifey Cléveland, Tredwa Time of game—One Uniptre—Bandl minu The game in the afternoon was poor played, especially on the part of the Bl Sox. Martin wis in the box and he was w Athletics 8, S, The Des Mo Dres Moixes, Ia., June Tolo- gram to Tur Bee|-The ounestion of whether Des Moines will in tue iwvire have fub in the Western association is still a matter of uncertainty, though it is thought sufticient funds will be be d to- morrow and arrangements made to keep tha 1d exceedingly vulnerable, The big slug- gers sized him up for thirtoen bits and to add 10 this Le gave five men bases on balls und bit two others. And that is the whole stos Score of ufternoon gam in a nutshell. OMARA., AB. R, 1B, SH. 8B. PO. A. Canavan, 2b.. 6 1 3 0.1 8 4 Walsh, ss ST B LR I T Kearns, 1f 1551000420180, S0 6 s 00 00 1 0 0 Andr 00 0 01 0 1 Willis, m! 1000100 Cleveland T S o () Mora 00005 01 Mart 0000 0 3 0 Totals 6. 2 4 1 A E. 0 00 3 180! 2 0 2 0 0 2 2.0 0 9880l 0l g (B 1S giea 00 10 00 0 0 T 8 1 0— 15 10 Runs earncd--Omahs balls—Of Martin pitcher—Martin 2 By M [ Wild pltehes— van, White MeNabb, | Passe Thae of game Two Games at Sionx City. Srovx Crry, la, June al Tele to Tue Be first game BIOUX CITY. T RUOAE ) 1 Mannin el 0 Smith, 0 Burn 0 Hoov Brosnan, 20..0 Powell, 1h.. ) “arpenter b, 0 Holland, 5 nahug, ¢ BYINNINGS. 000000 000040 BUMMARY. ax City 1. . Carpen Siru Sioux Oity .. Kunsas City. c_. 5 Kan Hell out Earned runs -8 Two-base hits—( on balls O Burdick 2. ¢ Bell 4. Loft on ity B it City 2 Doublo owell, Stearns (alone).” Tin o hour and fifteen. minutes, Umpir son, BECOND GAME. SIOUX CITY. KANKAS e tng 2b.. tals BY INNINGS: Sloux Clty 20100201 0-68 Kunsas City......... 1 0.2 001 00 0—4 SUMMAIRY Earned runs=Sious Clty 2, Kansas Olty 1 Phree buse hits—Black. | Dulls—Soi- bel 1, Conway & Struck hol 1. Loeft on bis Sloux City 7, K s City 3. Double ‘:M\w aenins ‘owell, Thme of gume—~1:50, nipire—kenderson Milwaukee reapolis ¢ MixNEAPOLIS, Minn, June 22— [Spe Pelegram to Tie Ber,)—Following 1s the sult of today's game: MILWAUKKE | MINNEAVOLIN, ¥ nwo A OlCarroll 1.0 L 4 0 1 0 Foster 00210 0, Minnel 1200 4 1 Ryn 0 010 0 0 0 0/ Honglo, 20 1 2 4 1 0 o110 Alberts.9b.. 0 0 1 b ] Walsh, 2b.....1 0 0 1 0 Shreve, p...0 0 1 1 0 Grigith,p.2210 0 0 5 0/ Dukdale, 6.0 0 4 2 0 Totals 1 T3 1| Totals 0 s dh 2 *Dalrywple out for not running. $50000=8 Bases on bulls DY INNINGS 000 BUMMAIRY Pettit, Carroll Milwa Minnca Buses stolen Tips ¢ pshead. BrooXuyy, June 22.—[Special ‘Teleg Tur Bek.|—The following are Tir on Sheepshead today : race—Blue Rock; scond race —Bermud; vangeline second. Necromancy, colt, v; Reclare second luurm racé—Clay Stockton; Flitter see- onc Fifth v Bellwood ; Wilfred second. Sixth race—Guy Gray'; Count Luna second, e i) Saved by a Brave Engincer. As Frank Repp, the engineer of tho Perkiomen mail train which reaches here early in the morning, looked out of his cab wiggdow on his morning trip tho other day he saw a beautiful young woman approaching on the track, Ho whistled an alarm, and she stepped lightly and gayly off the track his train s traveling o the other track. But it was evident to the engineer that the noise of his train had drowned the roar of another train apy ing from behind her in the oppos tion, and that she unaware peril, sa to the Philadelphia Inquir He noted the several puffs of white smoke that swiftly arose from the locomotive bear- ing down upon her, but she evidently heard not the whistle’s frequent wari- ing of danger. Reppsaw her death was certain unless he could in somo way at- tract her attention to hor pe Ho waved his hand to her warningly, but she evidently mispunderstood its mean ing, for she slackencd her pace, looking at him more earnestly co. to di of her 1 Allentown, Pa., dispateh He immediately reversed the lever and turned on the steam brakes with a suddenness that emed tho passon- yers, Ho sprang to the side door of tho cab, and bafore his locomotive had come to a standstill he leaped to the opposite track just as his engine got abreast of the young woman and the other 'ocomos tive had almost reached ber, With herculoan strength and light- ning swiftness he caught hor up bodily and leaped with her beyond the tracks just as the other enging swept by, Then he sank to th yund overcome by tho effort and the ownoss of the The passengers were loud in . praises of his heroie eonduct, and tho young woman was almost brostrated with the shock, while overcome with atitude at the noble conduct of her rver POWDER Absolutely Pure. A eream of tartar baking powder. of leavening atre port Aug, 17, 183, BLANCARD'S PILLS 10DIDE OF IRON. ecially tecomumended by th Acadewy -of Brocially, Bvehin of BAfus Tor the olreor ) ISCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOO nud for regulating its periodic »e nuiTo unlewt sined Par HBOLD BY AL V4 A