Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1890, Page 2

2 [T WS AVERY TANE AFEAIR. Not Much Enthusiam Shown at the Towa Probibition Qonvention, COMPARATIVELY UNKNOWN CANDIDATES, Aand Settlers Hail the News of DesMoines River Wien Ty Ty By Ate coaventi Specal e tolding of the prohibi 1 in Dos Molnes last week atippleon the pilitical sur atmuch less of o fig Ihere wer at least fifty the city ling the state fairon that diy, and ail were probably coguizantof the fact that & mass probibition entim wis to be held, yet there were not mor than fifty pesons who ndel t { them being resl Thefact is that 1o tal nst inthicl party pohibition in this stats, theticket put up by that party r- ing_only tiousind ~ three udred votes But t throich all the motims of o greit political party, adopt 1oy of resolutions ndput ip full state tickets and try o per e thor omet T his ar they vi demo bosses in selectin never belore diaw 1 eigh bor causeed 1, nee, iy will ¢ in the campuisn thousand strange sin ton conyention, mnajorit n dents of this dty one ch clves hey are I with their W gzt ation of men who were dof outsideof their jmme A roverend gentleman from Lo wis prosent and sue- ceeled i raisiig sone two hundeed doliars forprohibition work in lis state. A number of other Nebrskans are tr ling over the stale on the sume erand, e gallering quite & sim in the g atic ul gate, The River Land Settlers, Forr Do, In, Sept 7 [Special Tele gram to ‘T Bee. |- The that an appeal of the river lad had been offl- cially orlered by Atton AL St was recived here witha great, deal of the wiver lnd settlers, motwith appearcd that the Liteht river land conpany’s title, a t they will Ling the lay As @ guarantee it they are con the s titlewi court for all has news case Yy Gener ise faction by nding it who holl tt nounce 1 as befor, fidmt tiat company . tained in the supren grive warranty deels T'he atlrney genoral that thecasewill be brou, fo PrIme aurtas son as pe and in merntine theee will beno wdre evietions. ; ugree bought ance Slie sible the Police Warmroo, T By man anl o n Tingley Indicted. fSpecial to Tie Codar Falls police- Dexter M soshot Al Millera few weeks ago, was indicted by grand jury in this terduy for mirder, When his ase itw d thatthe threo witnesses, wlhio were the only ones with the ex seption of Miler, who was' wounded, whom the state couid produce who saw the Shooling, had dis- appeard, and it's not known where they an “I'in; V was indicted on the trnscript of the testinony given by these witnesses bo- fore the prefiminary examination Sept. 7 Tom Tingley, the 1 wiho stot and killed Jones the. dty yes- cameup 1S discoye as Fever. Torno, Ia, Sept. 7.~ Specialto Tie B, | —Nathn Brown, whorecently movel south to Elberon, Tamacounty, brought with hun acow sippoed t be discased with Texas fover. At any rate the disese is spec iuthatsection and Charles Purly, who owns a lavzeheand, has alwady lost thiy-the head duringthe past weelk and it stil Much alarmis fot by the farmers o vicinity, TH - FAITH The Gld snap Interferes Somewhat /" with Their * ervices. Mhe faithhealess who o business in the us teit at Twenty +ighth and Mason streets wer simewhat diseouraged last he weuther wasagainst them and f the cloth tabernacle boiug crowded itcontinedoniya dozen people, two oline trehesund a great quantity of gloom. Sme brother tad kindly donated a balo of bay and by standing upon this the faithful managed tokeepout of the mud. A sister with a bad cold and a grav cughuaddrssed the meeting. was oily one roud to travel, and that wasthe narrow oue. She compared this with @ o mw plnk strotehed over a streim,and added that white many crossed over in safety more KDy the wayside. She roasted the theater goers (0w tuen, aud argued that God did not are nuch about people whoare so wicked that they will watch those who are beyond the footlights. Thebrothers who were listening bokel as thoul they would rather go out and suw wood, thatthey might gt warm, but the sisterdiad 1ot poposeto ket them' go. She contigued ber renarks, and aftee she waned up to'ier subjeet, with 4 flowrish she ex- claimed : +Therd's'a whole lot of the Omaha eople golis to lull. Theyare going tohell ase they dou't want to go to the olher place, Formy part I saylev thiem go. They wre to lazy to ko anywhere else without they wnldride in a Pullman car, and as God ain’'t areying them on a railvad they will Tave 1 do the best they e, Whesister then waged avigorous and bitter warfuroe on the low necked dresses of the present duy, and told her hearas that women creda grond deal more about pleasing men than they id about pleasing Cod A bud headed brother witha voice that founied like a drcular saw going through an oak bz, battored his ulster uder hischin and yent for the simers, o said that he wantid to sce all men measured with @ Mraight odge, and then many of the, professel Christians woutd be abliged il through mighty smull holes if v ot through the pearly pates Hosaidhe was agreat lover of Johi Bunyun, and every time he walked down Farnon street and saw the stylish ladies he was wminded of Jobn's “Vanity Fuir,” The broher then eritidised the weather, and hoped the frignd spell would be of short duvation, “for” sid be, “if this cold weather ' Jasts long we will have to stop . doing business at the old stand or die of the grippe”’ This thought seemed to imspirethe brother with new vigor, for he stamped is feet, swung s arms, and ex clainied iua high key, **We may cateh cold in this tent 1 die of consumption, butil we do, bless the Lord, thereare o few of us who are nady o go) Tlis remark pyard Shesuid there dre forth a round of ap: plause, and after it had sulsided, toe few he athered about the i lench and kneltupon the bale of hay, w here they prayed loud and long for Wicked of this city s g g - Coming Week in Congress. Wistiaroy, Sept, 7.-Inthe fugg oo the smend ments 1o the ta begin Tresday and contivie When that will setness, but will be near senate vot vilt bill will atitall are dis be can mot be believed that close of report bill tomorrow, iti-ottery vosal o statad with the final vote the wuk. The on the river and _ har will prbably be ageed to The land grint forfeifure wid bills will probubly follow the tavif. Inthe house the Virginii contestel elen tion case of Langston vs Venable and the South Cavolina case of Miller vs Elliott will The elections commitiee propose wlored republican contestants, Latr in tho week the appropriatic mitiee will eall up the last of the appropria tion bills, and the general defieiency and tarit bill may be rceived from the selute. — An Anti-Trust Sutrch Company. Corvmivs, Ind., Sept. T.—Asticles of iu- corporation of the American starch coupany, at this clty, were filed in the county v corder's offee yesterday, The incorporators reJames E. Mooney of Cin James E. Bradley of Indianapolis Mooney of this city, Capital stock, #00,00). Theold American staxch plant at this placo has boen purchased and firewill be started at the works Mondiy. The uew company s notin the rust, itis th mferen SPORTEN Standing of the Pluyes. Won 105 108 ubs. Lost. i 0 # W Per Ot ity 3 w1 i1 ! 5 i Miwauvkee Minneanoi1s Ransas Cley innver S (it Onih Lincoin =t Paul £t. Paul 10, Sioux City 7. §r. Parr, Minn, Sept. 7.—[Special gram o Tup Bree | —Following is the of today's game G " Abbey, ot 1 aly. L, | M Lt o0 Olirien 2.3 Werrick st i Urqu bart, ¢ Murphy, n Meekin 1 Sehmidi, p Black, i 1 Shelllnss 0 Kapperh nins, 8% 1 Crowldy. ¢ widner, p Total *halyout for v ¢ BY INNENGH ul . 90 0 ty 00 tals stiine. S, P SUMMARY s oared Panl 7.8y City 3. Two ase hits—Murphy, OBricn Urguhart, Black Kuppell, Genins, Home rans— Werriek, ILick Baseson balls —Sehaidt 7 Widner 1 Strick out—sehn e 3, Meekin 2, Widner L Umpire NeDermott Two Gamesat Milwauk ec. Muwavkee, Wis., Sept. 7. —[Spedal el ram to Tue Bre. | -Folowiig is the score of the fi warn VLW AUK B Pottit, n £y nplo, Welen, 1 Krotg, m Norriwey, 1) Janezon, ©. ..l Alb Lo @0 Griten p. .0 0 1 MecGlone, ib Curtis, 1l lan, 16 i Reynolds, ¢ Mesite 1 McNabb, | i Totals..... 11 152 14 8| Totats. Y INNINGS, Milwankee . ... .2 0 0 Den ViR v s stitiesibi O (1 SUAMARY. Milwaulkeo §, . Alhorts o hits niple Runs enmed Dase lits Ity nolds, MeN Aiberts. o Baseson tall ut—Milwinkee Jantzen . ey nold Tivne =T wo hours and Cusick Denver b, ) M Jantzer 0 Brier 2 Donv el Struc Passed hulls, I pitches-MeNabb, minutes. U pire— SECOND GAME. S WAC I b DEN VI Ak . Pooeman 0 0 McGlone, 8b..0) Pt ) 0 ¢ 0. .0 Shoel 11 McCleilan, 50 1 Dalryiple, 0 0/ OBrien, 1h....0 0 Wele 10/ Rove, 11 )0 Morrisey 10 Rernolds, ¢ 0 1 Krieg. 0 0] Messite, sl 0 Albe 10/ Wiiteh'i.rkss) 0 Thor 0| Klood, 1§ p.0 1 I o1 X 00 1 Totak 1| Totals BY INNINGS. Milwinke el 160 Denvor i ; 000 SUMM ALY, Midwau koo 4. 41 00 00 00 1 0 Famed rins Pettit, Dalryple. Three-bise hity i run—sioch, Hases stoln Shoeh, Dilrymple, Krelr, Bises on balls Milwaulcee & Denveris. (it by pitehed ball N Struek ont-Milvaukee 1. Denver 3 Passed Dills—Kreiz Reynolds, Time-one hour and tweity-lve minutes. Umpire Cusick. Two-hase lits Allerts, Pett it Among the Amateurs, In the ganes at Grand Islaud the past week Beymer and Graver of Missouri Villey and Mellor and Kittell of Laoip City were the batteries for the Graud Tsland club Keamey made cight base hits off Beymer in the first gumeand six inthe thivd, and we credited with tighteen strike outs, In the secord game they made four hits o Mollor and ulso four in the urth game, and he struck out twent¥=aue in the two ganres, ; Sept pocial “The Modeisof Council Blu nd the n played agameof ball here today sulted in avietory for the former by @ score of 11 b, to Tie Today's Tips. AT STEEEPSHIAD TAT. First, Race —Drizle, Madston Second Race—Eord Harry, Eclipse. Third Race-Boboy Beach, Worth. Fourth Race—Emest, Littlo Ji. Vifth tace—Priness Bowlin Sixth-Ruce ~Youur Dike, | , Stockton, ank Warl, AT CHICAGO W First Race—Annio Clirk, KatieJ Second Race—Miss Howarl, Prophecy, Third Ruce -Jed, Longight Fourth Race—Tom Daly, Redstone. Eifth Race-Sourire, SkobelofF. Sixth Race-Winslow N SINE PAKK. ntries for AT CHi Polay's Races. AGO WEST STDE PARK, onchalf mile, maidens, two i 5= Van Do, Towa D, Charles Ford, Shioh, Marictta, Clara G, Berndine, Per taltie, Katie J, Blie Baonock, Vulean, Net tie Wolf, Tonmy Magie, A ark, Tda Beswing, Coruie Buckinghan, Second race, one mile-—Daniel, Bararola, Prophecy, Lewis (lavi, Lizzio B, Miss How ard, Red Leo, Harry Kill Third race, one‘and one sixtonth miles, handicap-Propheey, Jed, Johu Daly, Long: light, Blue Veil Fourth race, the-fourths of ing—-Cruwle, [ealy John, Daly, Bolston Fauntlewy, Jim RReed, Redstone, § Fifth rac 1 mile, JB E Lutu May, dsic B, Jthreefourths of a mile, selling v Eilow, Surprise, April Fool jr, Skobe lofl, Copfortivid, Jihn lted. James G’ Biaine, Miss MiCullough, Rebound, Levenng, Woar ven Lelad, Haley, Bugle, Jacks taff Sixth race, shirt eurse, steplechase Winslow, Eliin, Gov. Hanrlin, Flip Flap, JoeD. sell Tom Mlato, AT SHEEPSIEAD BAY. First race, one mile -Macbeth, Madstone, Kyrle B, Drizzle Kingsick, Arun- ddl, turf, Wordcock o, on Thivd uarters Robespl 3 B, Fox Bobby Beach, Drizzle, Phal Shore, Veronica, Costa K ity Pourth_race, mile Worth, Gertie <o, Lady Jane e and _oue-eighth mil selling-Eleve, Burnside, Luey Johnson, Red af, Houston, Blackthorn, Sam Wood, Pan tico, Brown Dulke, ruest, Birthda Poca tello, Penzance, Rover, Little Watter son, Little Addie, larme, Pifth race, one ‘and threc-sixteenths miles Al Farrow, Stockton, P s Bowling, Wilfred, Denuth, Anaconda, RRipah Sixth vace, onemile,on tuf—st. Join, La. fitle, Benediction, ( anke Warl, Kismet, Donely, Le rth, Rosctle, Litle Cret, Little Youug Duke, Gunwad, 3, W Jimm, e SLIGHTLY DISFIGURED, iken Indians Scalp acific Section Foreman SrokaNE Favis, Wash, Sept. 7.—John Wolvertine, a section foreman on the North em Pacifie, whiie walking on the trick last night, met two drusken Indins. They asked him for liquor, and when he told them that e had none they knocked him sonseless with aclub, When he recovera conscious- uess ho found that hisscalp had been taken by thelndims. He managed (o crawt to o siloon and was caved for, but bis condition is critical. Tho fulians escaped - An BEditor's Kicking Abilities. Garesnerg, T, Sept. 6.1 Martinof the Press and People, s arrest for kicking down anumber of si Central park wamning people not to wallk up- outhegrass. Mr. Martin will contest the cuse, daiming that the parks ur publicand ot for show. = For lus been @ clamor here for seats anveliences inthe parks, aud board las vefused o supply them. Public sympathy is largely with Martiy - Serlons Trouble Feared, Crmerary, 8. D, Sept, 7.—[Special Tel- gram 0 Tur Bey ] —Trouble is brewing onthe Crow ~Crwi reservation. Two settlers mmed Balch ad Jankowski some trouble over catlle this morning which re_ sulted in Jukowski thumping Balch, Baleh a Northern fitor Gersham under 03 in D, | and other | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 | swears to retaliate and as oth are | mined men serious trouble is feared | the matter is ended | THE ¢ ¥ doter. efore wancil try During the Last Week . Bostoy, § T—[Special Telogram to Tie Ber| ~The filowinge tible, compiled from dispitehes fom the clearing houses ities named, shows the gross for Lust week, with rtes per cent rone dwroaw, @ aninst the amounts for the corrsponding we of ox- chan several in 1889: or arres (LEANNGS. Revithinor Clneinn Kanss ¢ Bu alo Dotrit Lo isviiio. Milwaulkon NewOrlenns Cleviland ... Minnen oM Denvor Provider St faul Dulith Richmon, Monphis SIR0-00) TN 1200 es] Wl Peorn New Havin Portlanc, Orc Norfolk Chaitan sowell Linin Lexington Ky Now Eodlrd » A goles ke renl Rochestor Total Ousity o Now {irk Not dncluded in ttals. No claring louss ot this time lastyear. RIOT OVE - @ THACK LA Bmployes of a § tack Br operty Owner e Builders. Lovisviniy Ky, Sept. 7.—Workuen em- pliyed by the Louisville & Jeffersonville bridge company in laying tr “dto befor the use of the Big Four milvod, over the rigit-of-way owned by the bridge com pany in this city, were sssaulted last, night by a wob of workmen employed at the Dennis Long Pipe works, who believed the tracks would 1 across Long's property. A it t cusuedand a numberof the participnts were injured, one of them, Joln Ieliy, being fatally hurt. A lirge force of police finally quelied the viot_and the track laying was “resumed. The Vanderbilt lives will beextended to this city upon completion of the new bridge. At- S, SUppo; Steamship Lines loycott Cattlemen. NEW Youk, Sept. 7.~The riots conduct | ofeattlemenon ocean steamships returning frin Eiropehas been the theme of many complaiits made at the Barge oftice. men g0 to Ewope to take lige consignuents of catile, the outw, voyage are lept busy and out of mischief, but when they return home, with nothing 1o do, trouble begins, The latest case of disturbance raise by the catllemen was on the ste Amsterdam, which vol ol were sixteen in the crowd and were sooutrigeous that the stennship com- pany has decided not toship any moreof them s passengers. Lines that” sail from England also have boyeotted thew. Words of' Praise from William. Benuy, Sept. 7.—(Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]-At the banquet given by Fm- peror Willium o the officers of the ficet at Gravenstein last night he pmised the sea- manship and the profeiency in gumer and torpedo work displayed at the naval maneu- vies yesterday. He added that hebelieved that the Heet was equal to the most trying worle that could be required of it. ‘This norning all the members of the imperial fumily, with the generals in attendance, were presenl at services on board the Her gl Subsequently the emperor Gliecksberg. started for | S | The Forest City & sioux City Railroad. Houwox, 8. D, Sept. f—|Specil Tele- J-Advices ure received est City to the eflect that the | nil onthe st section of the Forest City ux City raiload was lad lasteveni This eouncets Forest City with the Chie & Northwestern system at Gettysburg uderstood thatthe Northwestern will ex- tend ghe service to Forest Uity immediately, and itis beiloved that the management of the Porest City & Sioux City road will now start aline from Getysburg ™ 0 Huron so as to begin grading this fall The Presidential Party, CRISSON BeniNGs, Pa., Sept. 7.—The pres- ilential purty, with the exception of Mrs Harrison, attended divine services this morn- ing in the lawe parlor of the Mountain house, the services biing conducted by Rev Rodgers, Fpiscopl minister from P, Miss Jeanetta Halford, daughter ident’s private secretary, assisted and sang asa solo the beauti- ful hymn, “Angel of Charity.” Mrs, Harri son Was somewhat indisposedt this mory but revived in the eveningaud walked with the rest of the party to supperat the hotel. Well Known Michigan Politician Dead Friyr, Mich., Sept. 7.-Sumner Howard, one of the best known pelitians in Michigan, died yesterday. Hewas i criminal lawyer of greatability. In 1516 howas appointed by President Grant_district attomey for Utah and conducted the trialof John D, Lee for comyplicityin the Mountain Meadow missa cree. Subsequentlyhe rturned to Michi gan. President Arthur appointed him chief Justice of Arizova, which position he resigned in 15, - - Death of Lillian Grubh, Bauriore, Md., Sept. 7. —Lillian Grubb, o wellknown actress and singer and wife of Davil Haymn, manager of the **Shen- andaaly’” company, died at the home of her father in this ity this morning. The im- mediate cause of herillness wis malautrition, and for three or four years theve has been 4 gradual decay of the vital powers. —_——— Burial of General Noyes. Cixersyare, 0., pt. 7.—The funeral ser vices of the lite Generl E,F y attended today. Among the hon was ex-President Hay B al's old regiment tive pull-bearers - itha Wrench, Fordinand Pogelet of Millard was to the city last night and lodged in the jail on & warrant that charges him with | sault with intent to kil Ferdinand had o | row witha neighbor's by, and during the fracis beat him over the head witha monkey wrench. Noyes were Hit Him W | brou [ | | - Usual Result. | Panis,Sept. 7. —Mermeiux, the alle, thorof the charges against Boulan | 8 Quel touay with Lalomyrer of Gil | The latter was slightly wounded | The ed au fought o Mivan's Father Dead. Michael Sul of John L. Sul this of i J [T PR Bostoy, ,Mass., Sepl. 7 livan, aged’ sixty-five, fathe livan, the pugilist, died |t piold pucunonis morning opzshre- | STAR\'AWW AND HEALTH A Cure for Unfortunates Who Are “Too " A Fleshy," Y DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. | i | | | | | GOING TWENT Only a fecrot “Nutrient” MipWRSOks on Desert the Pribess Wil Bie UiGreat Boon. I ~In Case lands a There issomething new under the sun -0 new wiy tomake youth and health and beauty perpetual.” Notwn new method of physical culture, not a new dietary scheme, nor yot a new application of that subtle principle by which the mind the body. None of these, but a measure S0 novel, so inal, and withal that it finds favor with many who would none of all the other fads, A new Hypatia has arisen in the person of a New York lady phpsician, and the doctrine of physieal immortality which she tenches to fast. The modern philosophor a well known weman physiciun, who is fifty years of age and 1ooks twenty-five. Her form is as supple, her oy and he in us clear as a healthy schoolgivl's, “How did it come about,” shesaid to a writer on the New York Herald, **Why, inthe most natural way. The human system is not machine—it is a i thing, and so it gets tired and neec reet. I discovered thismany years ago, und began resting mine systematically. When I find the physical machinery comingcloged and heay I abstain entive- Iy from food. al times [ have fasted for twenty days, and every month I taken three days’ fast. But is it not very asked. SaNOy2 contrary. is iles 50 | economic is is s ns bright AT exhausting? the very docton “On the exhilwating. Of course it'is necessary that the stomach should have a tonie, and [ have pre- pared one,” showing a bottle containing a dark brown fluid, “Whatis it?" T asked. leall it oo nutriment,™ tor, ovasively, The tiste the preporation indicated mostly of cocon and win The doctor claims that a teaspoonful of this mixture, tken at the regular meal time, will not only do away with all desire for food, but will prevent any bad results from the long fast. “Tdrink larre quantitiesof hot water ory day,” sle said, “because | believe tthe inside of thebody needs wash- 18 much 48 the outside.” ry year the doctor makesa trip to pe, and she says that never since she began putting her pet theory into practice has she experienced a qualm of seasickr And she believes that the me emaneipation will be the reward of ery ono who follows her example. The first disciple of the new doctrine 1s the adopted daughter of William FL Seward, the lady who was his constant companion and amanuensis during his trip aromnd thes world, and whose as- sistance was so valuable in the prepura- tionof his book. The inactivity of the life she led caused Miss Seward to be- come very fleshy—so much so that, as she exprossedit, her body was o burden, She heard of the doctor’s theos She tried it, and shé pronounces it a com- plete success. Withinthree months she reduced her weight $ifty pounds, and b, a rogular system of fusting three days each month she manages to retain all of the advantages thus gained. Another firm believer inthe new doe- trine is Mrs. Berghols, the custodian of the world famous Sorosis club of New York. “You ought to have seen me,” said Mrs, Bergholz asshe related her experi- ence. [ looked just like this,” and the merry little lady ‘pufled out her cheelks and tried to swell herself up to what she claimed was her original size. I couldn’t walk a block without getting all out of | breath.” When I hcard of the [ suid: Tl begin right nother mouthful, And [ didn’t cither,” she said to me, “T didn't eal another thing for twenty whole days.. And I presided at my tablo at every meal during the time know what sort of a cook I have may judge of what was set before me. never touched a cramb.” But wasn't it torture to see the food 1 you must have heen so hungry?” Not a bitof it. I wasn't hungry. [ hadn’t the slightest desive to eat, and | never felt sowell in all mylife, [ wanted to skip about like a litile girl all the | time. My mother was here ill, and [ | used to vim up and down two flights of stairs dozens of times o day to earry her things, I did it from choice, It was fun to run up-staivs, A week ago I would have stood and looked at u pair of stairs in blank despair, won- dering if T would eve 't 1o the top. Wihile my mother was asleep I would run twice around the grounds,and that's a mile, you know, Why, I felt like a bird, [reminded mysell,” went on the vivacious little dady, "of my sewing ma- chine after it had been standing idle | formonths, Youknow it gets all clogged | upand wont go at all. But I put on sone kerosine to cut off the sticky sub- stance, polish it up with a bitof flannel, and bizz, away it goes without any help atall.” “Well, but don't you feel that awful mwing sensation in your stomach?™ I questioned., *Why, no, plied it saidthe doe- and smell of that it chemo won't sting away. 1 The tonie doesaway with all that, 1 ke a teaspoonful three times o day aud bedtime, Idon't know what it's mgde of, but I know the business. “How muelr flesh did you iose duri the twenty days? [ asked, “About” fiftoen pounds. At first T lost apound a day.” T slept like a baby and wiis just as wellmid happy as [ could be, |~ “The fivst méal; T ate, " she_continued, | **was on the ogision of Leo’s birthday dinner.” Leojs: Mrs. Bergholzs big bearded son, the ex-consul to Chin, T did not feel angwore hungry thun if 1 had had lunch ‘di¥hours before, and after I had caten I felt nodifre I had risen frop the table ing tasted a mopthful, | Mrs, Bergholzhas continued to fast from time to tite: and as a result she is htly and Bright that it is almost to bM}eve that the handsome, king' fentleman, who nearly npaiies her, is her holz’s experience, how without hay- S0 Sp impossibl foreign alwiys ac Mr's, Be not uni son. ver, Vir- crsal among the fasters, nin Vaughn, the wellknown poot and ithor, who resides in East Twentietn ,began to fasta weelke ago and con I called upon her surprised toseo an tinued it four days, last evening and wa , well-proportioned lady, whose bright eyes indicated *the most perfect health and vigor I cannot understand,” said I, “why you should undergo the fast; you hay 1o superfluous flesh and you seem we W veplied Miss Vaughn; ieal he is perfect, but you know I was fascinated with the idea of without food, Just think if one could do it without discomfort what aboon it would One could work be. ot than when | without any interruption and be abso lutely independent. So I thought [ would try it just for fun, but I did not enjoy it at all,” sia the poetessruetully, “My system becamo very much dis turhed.” I could not domy work at all, | [ could not sleep at night and on tho hday [ gavein. Butthen they say that the fourth duy isthe worstandufter that one i very com fort “How did you feel the sensation one of huny ness?™ *No," she replied, “not that, but goneral feeling that thore was som thing wrong, and on the lastday [ had sovere painsin my limbs. 1 had a friend here from Boston—who went through the fast for fifteen days and she suffered l\- ry much from it.”* Then you do not theory i8 & good one?”’ “Yes, I de and weak- believe that L suid plied Miss Vaughn, think it is great discovery and points 1o future ilities that are al- most beyond comprelension. 1t is wons derful that one may it down and eat if nothing had happened, Usually, you know, one must be fed very carefully, but I, with all my discomfort, ate aftor my fourdays’ fist exnetly as I should have done ordinarily, noe ivas [unusually hungry,” Then you would commend tho tem to your friends, would you?" “Yes, [would,” persisted MissVaughn, S think it is & great thing to know,™ Mrs. Kendall, the popular actress, on her departure to England told of her ex- nee “I amdelighted with that is in it,” she “Lhave learned o while her the 18 sys- America and all said, enthusiastically, great many things but the most useful of all is the knowledge that one can reduce flosh atwill, T have tried it and [ am dc lighted with the result. [ have an Eng lish woman's tendency to grow fat and all of “rench woman’s horror of such a condition, The only trouble about it went onthemerry English woman, that when you are puying $6 a day at a hotel you like to got something for your money, and you can't if you don't eat, And then [ have been so charm- ingly entertained at your lovely Ameri- can homes, and of coirse, you know one 't goout to dinner and not eat; but when 1 get home I shall practice it, and keep myself young and slender and beautiful always,” Mes. Langtry, too, has tricd the fast, and likes it bett than hevsystem of rigorous exercise; v’ she tfone does not get thinin the rig place. [ don’t care to lose Aesh around my neck and shoulders; hut [do wantto Ikeep my arms the size they are now. 1 have a perfect horror,” siid the lady, with emphasis, “of ‘hammy” arms. Ilere, then, isa solution ‘of the prob- “lem which often vexes benevolent or canizations when needy districts are Leard froth, Tt will not be necessary to send freight trains loaded with provis- ions. A few gross of the nutrient will be ample provision and will serve as food, drink and medicine, There is no reason in the world why the question of subsistence should not ‘be well answered by the development of this new discov- ery. - DIED FOR 0¥ A Relentless Father's Ruling Drives a Lover 1o Suicide, Cinteaco, Sept. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-Robert Hillebran, the poor young man of Kensington who shot himsel? becwuse a wealthy fatherobjected to his marriage to his daughter, caunot recover., Jacob Gobring had told his duughter Nor that she must not see Hillebran again and Friday evening the young man met the girl atthe postofice. She told him what her fatner had said as they walked toward home and when helefther at hor father's door he told her she would never see him alive again. He went to his home and wiote two lettors ; one was addressed to the girl and the other to his two brothers, When this was done he deliberately luy down upon his bed and placiig the ruzle of a_revolver over his heart pulled the trigger. The bullet entered the loft breast and rauged upward, coming out at the other side of his body. The wound was mortal. When Nora Gohirng hoard what had hap- pened she bocame violently il and passed from one swoon into another,” until o physi- cian had to bo called to resuscitate her. The gitl declared that she too would take her own life, and is now being watched. Hillebran is still alive, but there is no hope of his recove - 1 O hicago Hoodlums A pipeful of whisk- e’ was the singular demand made upon Bernard Cohen by six young rowdies passing through the Hebrew colony ou South Union street this afternoon. The six made a dash to sccure the whiskers, pluck wildly at Cohen's ample beard, but wer desperately rosisted by Coben and his who were speedily reinforced by neq y othier Hebrews. Thelea der of the reinforce- ments was Jacob Siff, a neighbor of Cohen’s, just veturned from a ranch in - Montana The cowboy Hebrew made things lively for the hoodlums during a brief spce,” but rashly believed that a revolverin the hands ofoneof them merely meant s bluff. At- tempting to completely vanquish the six, it wceived a bullet in his' forehead. He was tiken to the lospital in & dying condition. Four of the hoodlums—Joln Foss, Henry Clark, Frank Petzer and Frank Morgan-—were av: wested, but the identity of the cowboy’s slayer'remains a mystery. - and Mother-in-Law. , Wis., Sept. 7.—A shocking was enacted at Wanwatosa, a su- burb of Milwaukee, this afternoon, Mrvs, Edward Reininger had left her husband on account of brutal treatment and returned to her home. She and her mother were o the poreh today when Reinipger came to the house, He asked his wife il she would return to him. She refused, and withouta moment's warn ing he pulled a revolyer and shot her three times, fatally wounding her. Her mother in- was shot twice, Mrs. terfered, and she, to may not prove fatal Desperato Work ¢ Cricaco, Sept. Shot His Wife MiLwATUEKE Iy sl Raymer's wounds Reiniuger was arrested. - ke Happenings. Sair Lake, Utah, Sepu Special e gram to Tur Ber|—President John W Young of the Utah Central has retumed from Europe with three hundred thousand dollars | and will extead his line fifty miles this fall. Enrick A, Holbrook of Bountiful, Davis county, confesses, on ar 0 burniog his house to get £4,500 ins @ and to have been the cause of pumerous other fires that haye happened recently in Bountiful Arnngements ave already beinge made for at Sult Lake vezatta noxt May under | the auspices of the Mississippi Valloy Ama. teur Rowing association - A Missouri Preasaxt Hini, Mo, Parker and A D. We { made applications late | sion fnto a disreputable hous: their ay into the hou I in aquarmel wit Dur the quur Parker was shot Salt agedy, Sept. 7. fax yesterday for and becar en other John admis forced revolvers wer through the head & killed, Oliver Hughes was » neek and_mortelly wounded. W six inmutes of the house wer - -~ The Waters § oy, Sept. 7.—T1 its novmal hie s gradually falling, and itis belie dunger is over. A slight subsi | noticed 1n the main branch of the Danube at | | Vicuna today. The Austrian government has | granted 31,000,000 for repsiving the damug | doue by tho tioods and assisting tho sufferers - 5 Advice to William O'Brien, speaking | in the ty Cork, suid it | and’s own fault if a single child ells and arrested bsiding, Elba is still sixteen | abov ght at Dresden, but | O'Brie Conx, Sopt. 7 at a mecting nants, | Geronimo P | pateh for somo sinister purpose and is an | | tointe | would not allot you to interfor | would bel 1890, SCROFULA ' 1s that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly Tumps or swellings fn the neck; which causes running sores on the arms, logs, or feet; which develops ulcers in tho eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, can- ous growthis, or ** Lumors;" which, fasten ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, It fstho most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. “wes" CURED It Be By taking Tood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkablo cures it has accomplished, has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar 1t you sutfer fiom scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparill “ Every spring my wifo and children hivo been troubled with serofula, my little boy, threo years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was ono mass of sores from head tofeet, Weall took Hood's Sarsap and all have been eured of the serofela, llow ¥ou to in. | little boy fs entirely free from sores, and UNNINGHAM, four of my children Took bright and h Pou, after reading the message, | W. B ATHERTON, Passale City, N. J. “As you know, I have never exprossed Hood’s Sarsaparilla opinion in regard to the Barrandia af fair, as it is not my sphere to take S0l by all druggists. 81;six fords. Proparedonly by C.LHOOD & €0, Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass up the fight of the United Stat in 100 Doses One Dollar whose hands the killing of Bar rundia now rests, The oMciousness of Cun AMUSEMENTS, Newton Beers and ningham, whom I haye never met, is unpar dians,’ starved. Tenants ought not to pay a penny of ronts until their families were provided for. They had no business to make begging appeals to Trishmen abroad, but should look to Balfour and his sublime schemes, BY A WARNED CRANK. in Receipt of a Mys- s Telegram Crry or Mexico, Scpt. .—A message was received here yostorday from Acapuleo, Mex- ico, stating that the Pacifie mail steamship San Blas, which left Panama on August 11, had arrived in that port, having on boar Cunningham, an Awerican or English man, who was on his way to the United States for the purpose of | fnfluencing the press in favor sof Guatemala ning the Bareundia killing, The tele- | gram winds up by saying: “Advise Geron imo Pou to be on guard, us I have reason to | | medicine for this discase, believe that Cunningham has sent him a dis- | terio one con omissary of Barillas." P oms tonight. He prodic from Acapuleo, addrossed { 1 warn you for the good B you think this important, te San Francisco, 1 would not terfere, enor said my 1 was seen at his | d this dispatch Geronimo Pou of Salvador not killing. 1f araph mo at alleled. — As you will observe, he says, ‘I Evidontly hie .must be a° modern Atlhs, on whose shoulders the whole responsibility of the killing of Barvandia rests. He is particu- larly absolute at long range, but 1 consider limi and his advice perfectly harmless." AnAn | passenger, speaking Spanish and who was ashore at San Jose de Guate mala, said that he had ~ several conversations while in San Jose with prominent Guate- | malans from the City of Guatemala, and they all expressed a fear’ that the United States would demand redress for the killing of Bar rundia. his *‘company of con: us heis pleased to elassify his organ zation, began a week's engagement lust eves ing at the Grand opera house, producinge Watts Phillips' melodrama, ““Lost in Lo *toa very audienco For years Mr. has been identifiod with the stellar role of Job Avmroyd, and hins made it one of the strong impersonations of the stage. While le is given now | aud then to rant, the portraiture \is always consistent and cannot help but impress its onan audience because of its iutensity fr tirst to last This company, while not strong, contait el acecptable poople, notably Miss I Woods Fiske in the character of a Lon tsweener. It is an_excecdingly of work. Miss Bessie Bennett very = pr woman, but is o weightid the 'role of 1 hevoine, Nellie Amroyd, Tt is particularly emotional part, atrying part, and requi ability of a high order to make it stand from the backgeround of villainy, of rusca to say nothing of the goodness in which clish melodrama abounds, he Gilbert Featherstone of Will Moviar sufffeiently villainous to- pic the exieting The rest of t is don s cAvGHr A Louisville Woman Ov faithtul Spouse. INnIANArOLEs, Sept. 7—While Pennsyl- vaniastreet was erowded with pedestrians today a woman's voiee was heard excitedly crying “*Stop him, stop him," and 4 man was seen running down the street, dodging in and out of the erowd. Some five hundred per- sous joined in the chase and the flecing man was finally cornered at the postofice and cap- tuved. When the pursuer came up sho said that the man was her husband, and that she had learned that he was married and she ceme here to have h sted, She gave her name as Mrs. Frank Rose of Louisville, | and charged that her husband was also mar vied to @ Cincinnati woman under the name | of Lovi. Rose is held at the prison, but denies that he has any other wife than the one who caused his arrest akesan Un- ty in s0 1most company are mediocre, b as they have little to do éxcept 1o furnis! side lights to the drama, their docs not detract from the personal necepts bility of the performanc - : hod His Bond. of Cunt M charge o Will Make « The city marshal yostevday to who wus arrested here as fugif tico. Bevans agreed to muke he had “jumped” and was relea He will straighten the matter all and return to Canton, THE RI0O GRANDE WRECK, Revised List Killea n ar = tako of the Jured. Cavox Crry, Colo, Sept. 7 revised list of the killed and Denver & Rio Grande w terduy : Killed - William Jackson, Jonathan James Dononan, Avgust Munzeeni eblo; C. B, Williams of Leadville, Injured—Ubaldo Machilatt, loft log erust and badly scalded ; Ernest Scott, wounded in the left temple and iuternally; John Palmer, both legrs and thisch crushed ash, inter. nally injured und legs erushed; Tom Porrvid, leftleg * broken and right ankle sprained: Jumes Monroe, both legs broken above the ankle; John Carlisle, vight kuee broken and foot crushed; Frank Smith, sealp wound; John Welch, slight scalp wound and con: tusion of abdomen; N. C. Todd, sprained back and hip: John Brady, loft leg and anlkio sprained; Joln Martini, Slight_abrasion of ihe leg and thighs J. Faust, fracture of richt lege: J. C. Snyder, arms and legs Ed 'Strom, left témple bruised; G. § contusion of left leg and right ankle: son Field, left eve out, left side sprained and lacorated: John Delduca, injured in k, head, left hip and shoulder's A* Paffon forehead braised and injured internally; 1. Patterson, injured on nose and car; 1. Marschitt, face and nip bruised. il Rioting Among 'Frisco's Chinese. SAy Fraxcisco, Sept. 7.—In Chinatown this morning the Ping Ting Kong society was holding outdoor religious services when mem- bers of the Chee King Tong company inte fered. Tnstantly knives, revolvers and elubs were drawn and two shots fired, Chin Moy y was seriously of the Piug Ting Moy soc pse flocked to the me from wounded, Chi quan and two Chuatown hmen who drew revolyors were swept away by the mob. The Ping Ting iKong men then rushed to where the Chee Komg Tong society was holding an outdoor fostival, intending to retgliate. Another melee ensued and a Ping Tify Kong man was wounded. Policemen arrived from the ¢ tral station and dispersed the Chinese with drawn revolvers. Further trouble is ex- pected. and fu Following is a injured in the k near Adobe yes An Epidemic Near a Cemetory. Pans, Sept. 7. An ie hus out at Maison Blanche, which is alleged to be due tothe opening up of the ground in search for the remains of Count de Mivabeuu Ten children have died Folke, , of Pu- s S A FIGHTING PREACHER. He Lives in Mo aland Givesr eal Lessons in Etiquert Rev. Mr. Bartley, chaplain of Mon- treal’s crack military corps and pastor of a swell West End congregation, guve a scientific thrashing to one of Mon treal’s best known and richest young sports a fow days ago, The story that led to the ult is told as follows in the New York star: Some fow weeks ago the youth in question was engaged to wed one of the fairest daughters of Montreal. The lady in question happened to be o mem- berrof Purson Bartley’s chureh, and al= i r friend of the minister. In L hie was called upon to per- sorm Ul inge ceromony, and on the day appointed was on hand at the sidence of the bride, as w Wso a large party of friends to assist at the wedding, To the consternation of the friends the groom failed to put in an appearance. The lding was declared off. The cle man, id, expressed himself in no indistinet way about whit he called the raseally conduct of the gilded youth in A few evening ago the clergyman wis invited to visit the young man, and, thinking that he was 1o get an explans tion of his str conduct, he made the visit, He just entered the door w his first salite was o stinging left-hande in the face. 1t was then that he diveste himsclf of his gavments, and then th youth was taught a riehly deserved le fon in the manly art, § Uy was | doneup by the reverend pugilist tha he spent a week ina private hospital 1 recuperate from the effeets of the thy ing. As the brother and father of | affinneed had promised a similar | ding, he, to escape furthee beatin the givl, and Me. Burtloy formed the long postponed ceremony the satisfaction of all, The afair ha | only just leaked out, and has crented sensation, of which the pugilistic p is the h Coulidn’t ray “Decpo. Hoe carvied a very yellow hand-hag, a @ cane, an umbrella, o hat and couple of English traveling rugs, with a tuck inone eye, He poked his & 2 expressionless face into the loek-up yek terday afternoon and mildly inquired “Cahn you tell me, oMsah, when t next teain leaves faw Noo Yawk, ar will you kindly place me lug: van’"’ SWhat?” yelled Captain Dan Day, his fine-cut chin adornm \ening m next teai buck to knaw. IU's me home, ye the captain hogan ithinking he was Iy u vition Static told me L « Witss man acti- consequ An Almost Fatal Shock. Fraxcsco, Cal, Sept. 7.—[Special un to e Bee]—erbert Burns, electrician, employed in the clectrical works here, received an elecwric shock yesterday that nearly killed him. Oncof the dynamos was out of order, and while Burs was re. paring it he' received a sbock of 2,000 volts airect from the dynamo througl his body. The shock knoked him buck wards and he was picked up for dead. He gradually reguined conseiousness, however. One of lis hands was badly blistered, and e complained of soreness of his I SaN Tolex: Suspoeted of Train Wrocking. Ausaxy, N, Y., Sept. 7.—York Reed, who has served as a frelght brakeman on the Now York Contral, was arrested today by their detectives and was closeted all day in Super- | intendent Bissell's oftice. 1t is reported that heis suspected of complicity in the s of the Montreal expross last Frida Tonight Lon Miller, a Kuight and a striker, was arrested at ¢ hellow for complicity in the wrock ~o- | Don't ke Cigarcttes While Asteep. EW YORK, Sept. Ethel Curtis, nine teen years old, a typewriterand ster was smokind a eigarette in bed at on Lexiugton avenue this evening. She fuoll wsleep, the cigarette dropped from her hand and ignited the bed clothing, and the givi was | |’ 1bly burned about the body She after ward died of her burns at. Bellevue hospital i i = Volbynin Manaruy Vi, Sept. 7. [Spe I'he czar, acc box Labor. sgraphor nts | ther home L e ., Noo Y look guyed, the inquired, “Isn't this the Cent it was the S, Prre gram Pt smpinic by the imperial family and suite, d 1o day for 1 in Volbynia, to attend the Volbynia y manowuvees. The Noyo Viemya declares that the manawnvres i Vol bynia need cause 1o uneasiness abroad - @ Loss ial Cable 1% to h then N to nion depot: and, "« | the alley, broke in [ “Well, Il be darned if that ain't | other o them fellers that don't enough o say deepo, S tart wanted to the ( n down ~ by Floods, The Chronicle’s Vienna | it is estimated that the | in Central Europe wil | Owing to the destruction it is | that Austriun | be B per cent under t T n INDON, Sept corvespondent s by the floods 1 £20,000,000), 1e et crop gar exports wi average - - 1 Police Fight. Nationalists # DeBLiN, Sept. T.—A tionalists and the police oceurr today. Theoficers attompted nationalist proc Bt sulted and many bewds the police date, - Social Science Congress Opene Ligor, Sept. 7.—The ss opened today. Two thousi are present from all parts of Catholic Eur Tt was resolved o send o b ram Lo |‘»u | POWDER pope and IKing pold exp ng the de- | Absolutely Pure. o K kians, UNio¥ ) Ky., Sopt. 7.—The Rich graln | o orgam of taptar baking powdar, distiliory burnied tiis moring with several | of loaveniny strangi port Aug. 17, 150, 1 del TOW Highes U8 Government Le- thousand gallons of whisky. Loss 80,000