Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1890, Page 2

OCTOBER 17, 189, WAR AMONG TIE WOME A Lively Time in the Iowa W. 0. T. U. State Oonvention, IT RESULTS IN A SPLIT IN THE RANKS. Mirs, J. Ellen Foster's Action in With. drawing from the National Unlon on Account of s Partisan | Resolutions Sustained. Des Moixes, 1a., Oct. 16.—There was o | warm time in the state convention of the ‘Woman's Christian Temperance Union today, resulting in @ split between the non-partisan and so s, and the maf body re Tho fignt was over the report of the committeo on credentials, which recommended the | unseating of a number of delegates considered disloyal to the constitution | of the Towa union. The report was finally adopted by a vote of 200 to 30. The non- partisan forces were led by Mrs. J. Ellen T'oster, president of the lowa union, who, | with a numberof supporters, withdrew from the national convention last year. Today Mrs. Foster answered questions asked by the delogates. The first refercdto the reso- lutions passed by tho mational body, which Mrs, Foster thought ought to convince anybody that that organization was anything but non-partisan. Asked to ex- olaln the position of her faction in _the Woman's Cheisiian Temperance union, Mrs, Poster replied that the Wom; Christian peraice unon bad no polities and no position on political questions, but that tem- perance was its object. Asked how the Lowa union could recede from the national un when it itself was partisan, Mrs. Foster re plied that the lowa union had never a partisan stand on politizal questions to exolain her position as n republ non-partisanship, Mrs. Foster replicd that she, as an American woman, clung to her right to excrcise her liberty under the onstitution. She was an_intense repub an. A woman could be an inte) democrat snd yet be & non-partisan worker for temperance. A lady arose and asked if & woman's opinions asa par should not be recognized in this conven and Mrs. Foster replied emphatically no; there is absolutely no politics in this conven- | tion ady said that she felt there was a | machine in which our_political opinions wi not recogn Foster den that there ry discrimination, Another lady id she had received communications telling her to act iua cor- tain way because it was opposing the action of utoird p Mrs. [Foster said that no oftic any time had ever been taken to send such 4 communication, but 1o woman should be allowed to come into Towa as a partisan_woman working the interest of the Towa Womans' Chris y o Union. [Referring to tho Henry, an ofMcial of the national wi union Great confusion followed this, asked Mps, I° One lady tho terms parti «d if the action | Temperanco of the Towa W ! union did not create division and partisan- ship. Mrs. Foster said the question before the house applicd to the polities of workers in the organization, and not constitutional divisions, and declared the lady out of order. The lady demanded a hearing, The presi- dent put the question and was sustained. The president was asked how a non-parti- san convention could send a telogram of ap- preciation to such partisans as Reed and Wilson, and if telegrams would not ba sent to other partisans besides republicans, Cries | of “Yes, Yes, aroso from all over the house, 1 Mrs, Foster went on to explain thatit | temperance and sentiment that was ap. iated in those men, and not their parti- | sanship. At the afternoon meetinga vote was talken | as 0 whether the Tows union should recedo | from Frances Willard's national union on ne- count of the third party attitudeof that body, andthe Towa union voted to no longer bo identified with the national union. The vote | for the lowi non-partisan union was 315; for | the national union, 68, | The defeated delegates then withdrew in a bodp with the intention of forming an Towa union on & third party basis Mrs. Foster declined a re-clection to the | presidency, and Mrs. Mattio Bailey of Shen- andoah was elected president for the ensuing year, Mrs. M.J. Aldrich of Cedar Rapids | was re-elected corresponding secrtary, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster will hereafter reside at Washington, About forty members of t ding or partisan branch met this ev ing and organized an Towa union, with My Mary A, MeGonigle of Des Moincs as pre dent, A Pastor's Novel Sualt. Forr Donar, la., Oct. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Be Rev. Patrick Smith, pastor of the Catholic cnurch at Storm Lake, has brought suit against Patrick Casey, one of the members of his church, for §i6, the amount due for support of the pastor. A jury trisl was bad and a judgment found against Casey for & and costs. scy appealed the case to the dist vourt. The matter creatod quite & sensation, many of the church mem- bers siding with Cas Father Smith has had considerable trouble with various me bers of his coneregation. It is only a fow weeks since he instituted n $20,000 damage suit against William Maloy for defamation of character, A Valuable Donation. Siovx Ciry, Ta,, Oct. 16.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]-D, H. Talbott today made a formal conveyanco for the benefit of the lowa state university of his scientific lbrary and his entire collection of mineral specinens and of specimens in the diffevent branches of natural history. The value of the donation exceeds £0,00). The library con- tains wany works of great value, and Mr. Talbott reserves the use of it during bis life, Heis a socialistof fine attainments, and ho basspent twenty years in the collection of the cabinet, which is extensive and rare. Death of Rev, Henry Rogers. Des Morx Ia, Oct. 16.—[Special ram to Tue Bee.|-Rev. Henry A, 5, pastorof the Forest Home Baptist church, and connected with the facalty of Des Moines colloge as bible instructor, died this morning. He leaves u wife, - ocialist Congress. HaiLe, Oct, 16.—In the German socialist congress today there was a warm discussion over the church question in - the programme. Herr Schwarz aud others deprociated whole- salesecession from the church, Hore Lieb- knecht said that when the overthrow of the state clusses is achieved church sacerdotal- ism will fall with it. As for himself he likod ueither priests nor their opponents. He in- troduced a resolution, which was adopted, declaring that the party programme agreed upon in 1875 i no longer in toueh with the times, and instructed the committee to sub- mit to the next cougress @ revised pro- gramme. The Germa e The Rumors Said to Be Naseless, Wasmixaroy, Oct. 16, -Secretary B s informed by the minister of the U States at St. Petersburg, in reg rious reports of alleged persecution by the Russian government of the Hebrews living in that country, that upon a thorough inwesti- gation he will be able to present not ouly the deuial of the Russian government but of the Hebrews themselves, and confirmatory testi- mony that these injurious allegations ure bascless. — The Cape of Good Hope Bank. Loxnoy, Oct, 18.—The report of theliquida- | tion of the Cape of Good Hope bank; which uspended » foew weeks ago, shows that the net minimum deficit is £461,000. It was necessary, the Feport says, to call @i assess- ment upon the shareolders of £0 pershare. ——— A Wild Story. Citicaco, Oct, 16.—~Charles Dyer, a sixteou- year-old youth, who says his parents reside at No. 410 Glendale avenue, Peoria, Is in the detention hospital for the iusane, this eity. | the | of the Irish cause in America | fident that the mission to that country would | remain i He accosted a poligeman in the southwestern part of the city today, asking for a knife wherewith to cut his throat. When taken into custody he told a wild story of his love for a Peoria belle, auarreling with a rival, and a duel, in which his opponent was killed. He escaped from Peoria in a balloon and landed here this morning, He does not give the names of the other duelistor the girl. Ho is evidently insan - BIG NICHIGAN FAILURE, Collapse of a Baron in the Lumber and Sale Trade, Masister, Mich, Oct. 16, —R. G, Peters assigned today. It is the largest financial crash in the state for years and comes from a source least expected. Poters was the lead- ing spint in o seore of big enterprises and was o baron in the limberand salt trade. The assignment covers millions of doilars worthiof property and will be far-reaching inits effects, No schedule of assets or liabil- ities yetbeen filed here. From outside but reliable sources it is learned that thelia- bilities will bo fully 3,000,000, with ussets in various banks, lumber com panies, salt mines, ete. The plant here made enormous profits, but the outside venturesas o rule have been disastrous, especially the Alabama and North Carolina lumber ventures, Tt is thought that wssets i Manistee, Grand Rapids and lands in the northern peninsularand the southern part of the gtate, lumber, ete, 1t Judiciously handled, will cover the liabitities. It is stated that the oaly banks likely to suf- for are in Manistee, Muskegon and and Rapids, as it is said that the Detroit banks for a short time past have declined Poters Gueaxp Rarins, Mich, Oct, 16.—The fisst of the Peters ilure was felt h tonight when it was announced that the firm of Avthur Meigs & Co., in which Petors d filed mortgages agere- £00,000, covering all their Calico uslin ¢ LoxpoN, Oct. 16,—~The Messrs. Mer: of the lgrg: muslin and calico firms in Glasgow, have fulled. The liabilities are €nornous. el s THE SO MAKERS, Changes That May Be Looked forin the Saponary Treade. Crrreaco, O 16,—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.| -The National Soap Makers' as- sociation, after a two days' sessn, ad- journed to meet in Pittsburg January 2 next. A resolution was adopted for the formation of local associations to regulate the affairs of several localities interested, to settle lculties, fix prices and arrange all business culiar to the trade. Premiums, schemes, special rebates to certain cust will also be abolished in due and credits will be restricted to sixty day Private brands for large dealers will also be abolished. ke, O'Brien and tillon in Parls. Paris Oct. 16, —William O Brien and John Dillon, the Trish nationalists, who escapedthe Irish police last week and arrivedat Cher- bourg yesterday, reached this city this morn- ing. In an interview Dillon said that after the yacht was out two days the supply of illumi- nating oil failed and it was impossibleto | light the yacht lights, This made it danger: ous sailing insuch o crowded wate soveral times they narrowly escaped being run down. O'B sole obje to face his accusers to the end in was tokeep his engagement to speak in aid He was con- W wd meet with success, The death of Gladstone or the bankruptey of the National I were the solo hopes of the torics in theix fight against parliamentary agitation for Irish home rule. Dillon and O Brien will Paris for eight days when they will proceed to Hayre, where they will take passagze for New York. Dillon said that he and O'Brien would re- wain in America four months and then re- turn to England. and surrender themselves to the police. He laughingly added that they had been prisoners so often that a few montns more orless doesn't frighten them. e South Carolina Colored Republicans. Corumsia, S. C, Oct. 16.—At a meeting of colored republicans from various sections of the stato resolutions were adopted declaring that the delegates do not consider it wise or pradent for the republicans to put a ticket in the fleld. After a heated discussion a resolu- | tion was also adopted recommending that negroes, for the betterment of their condition, vote for Haskall or the antiTillman demo- cratic ticket, The resolutions declare that the negroes do not desire social equity or po- litical supremacy, but as citizens of the United States they demand an impartial ad- ministration of the government and & just share in it. SR Killed inan Explosion, Pirtsuuna, Pa., Oct. 16,—An explosion oc- curred at the Moorheads rolling mills, Soho, about 1:30 o'clock. Several men werc en- gaged in drawing coke from the ovens when the hot dust blew out, enveloping the entive urty. Edward and John Hugles wore juried almost beyond recoguition. Peter Eithauey, Frederick Buker aud four Hun- garians were also badly burned. The cause of the accident is not Known. Tonight Edward Hughes and Michael Kor- wat aied. Homer Bearin und John Hugles cannot live. Sl e There is Retahation. W AsmNGToN, Oct. 16.-Secretary Windom has sent a letter to each of theother members of the cabinet noting ottention to the fact that the provision exempting articlesimported for the use of the United States contained in tho act of 183 is no longer in force and there isno simular provision in_ the act of October 1, 1890, Articles imported for the use of the various departments ave therefore subjact to unless specially provided for in the freo & duty list: The Oklahoma Capital Question, Guornrig, Oklahoma, Oct. 16.—The capital site was taken up again in the leglslature today. The Kingfisher and Oklahoma City delegates managed to rush through to a third reading the bill locating the capital at King- fisher before the Guthrie men were aware what was going on. Then, after a terrible uproar, the Guthrie delegates resorted to fili- bustering and tonight are still holding the fort. Trouble is expected. L Russia Encroaching on Persia. Loxnox, Oct. 16.—[Special Cablegram to Tur Bee,]—Advices from Persia by way of Constintinople represent that the Russians are encroaching on the Persian frontier and have drivenina body of Persian soldicrs stationed on the frontier near the river Aras. It is supposed to be Russin's intention to straighten the frontier of I'rans-caucasla whether Persia likes it or not, el Suicided with Strychnine. Dexver, Colo., Oct, 1 H. L. Brown, aged twenty-two, who registored last Friday at the Union Lotel from Charleston, 111 early this morning called for o doctor. When the doctor arrived Brown was dying in terrible agony and nothing could be doue to save him. An autopsy showed strychuine poisoning, prosumably takon with sulcidal fateat. No papers were found, - ‘The Jews in RRussia. LoxnoN, Oect. 16.—[Special Cablegram to Tre Bre. | —Russian newspape rs continue to publish articles, officially iuspired, against the Jews. Inoneof theso it is urgod that Jewish jurymen and mombers of the bar should be Sworn on the pentateueh and not on the bible, us they do not consider the lit- ter oath binding. President Park Again Indioted. Di ct. 16,--President Park of the ark National bank was sgain n- dicted today by the federal grand Jury on the charge of false cortification of his check. His bond was fixed st 10,000 and he will | allowed to furnish suretios without subumit- ting to arrest, Vi A | Royalty Lunches on the Balumore. Corkxmacey, Oct. 16,—The king and queen of Denmark and members of the royal family were entertained at luncheon this Afteraoor ou board ihe United States cruiser Baltimore, NENS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS 0dd Fellows Grand ‘Todge and Danghters of Rebekah and Beatrice, THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY UNION, Striking Printers at Keamey-The New Hotel at' Lincoln—Re: tiring From Business— Other State New: Bruricr, Neb, Ot 10—-[Spcial Tele: gram to Tie Bee.)-The geand ldge, Daughters of Rebokah, today elected the fol- lowing officers forthe msuing yoar: Presi- dent, Mrs, M. Heaton, Lincln: viee presi lent, Mrs. M. A, Brass, Junlata; secriary, Mrs, Alberta Utley, O'Neil; troasurer, Mrs. ace Haller, Bliir, The appointive oficers were: Senior Warden, Mrs, Kate N. Brown, Tecumseh; junior warien, Mrs. Hattie La- selle, Cortland ; chaplain, ‘M C. Hall, North Platte; conductress, Mrs. 8, Bemnott, Omabn; inside guardian, 'Mrs. McEFadden, Arapihoe: outside gua'dian, Mrs. Jennie Dalby, Hastings; page, Mrs. Fanie Davis, Pawinee City. The grand loge 1 O. O. F. of Ne- braska this afternoon elected ofti- cors for (e ecnsulig year as follows : Grand master, John Evans, Omaha; deputy grand mister, L. Loomis, Fre: mont: grand warden, A. H Weir, Lincoln; grand secretary, D. A, Cline, Lincoln ; grand trensurer, Sam M Lincoln | grand rep resentative fo the s en grand lodge, G, W. Beals, Norfolk nest session of tho The grand lodge will be held at Lineoln, Printers' Strike atKearmey. Keaney, Neb, Oct, |Specnul Telogram to Tng Bre.] —Trouble arose awse yester day between the printers and publishers of the daily Journal enterprise which culmin: ated m a walk out last night and the paper did not appear this moming, Tho diflculty arose over the discharge of the foreman of the press room and news roms nd atypo, both of whom have been employes of the office for a number of years. This was at the instance of George Cox, who took the concern Monday last. Union printers here ave intensely agrioved over the watter and stoutly refuse togo to werk unless the dis. charged employes be reinstated. The locked- ont printers will issue a daily in the moming entitled the Daily Review, which will be run in theinterests of high licnse during the campaign. It will be issued from the office of the Weekly New Er Lincoln's New Hotel LayoLy, Neb, Oct. 16.~[Special Tele: gram to Tur Brr]—When Messrs. Shears and Markell of Omaha left Lincoln by the 5> p. m. train they had with them the lease for the splendid new hotel, “The Lin- coln .Y Che hostelry is rapidly nearing com- pletion and M hoars and Markell say that the formal opening of the hotel will occur Christmas day, Both the gentlemen are veterans in the hotel business, Reti From Business. Frevoxt, Neb, Oct. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to “Lue Bek.]—The poneer wholesale grocery fivmof May Brothers today gave o trust deed covering thelr iarge brick block to Cashier Williams of the First National bank, Thedeedis given forthe sale and di- on of the property among the four brotuers comprising the old firm. It stipu- lites that Williams is to sell the property at private sale within four mouths, md if not done in that timo it shall be advertised and sold at public auction in_April, This firm bus done business here for twenty-five rs and all the membes have grown Wealthy out of their jobbing trade. Woman's Home Missionary Unlon. Yok, Neb., Oct. 16—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber,)—Thos business session of the Woman’s Home missionary union opened this morning at 0 o'dock in the Congrega- tional church. After the sppointment of comuittees Mrs, Leavitt lel themeeting in an hour of devotional service, after which greetings were read from Illinois, Mississippi, Colorado, Oregon, Michigan, Boston, Florida, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Mus. South oceupied the time of the con rention for s few minutes and told what had n done iu the field. The nominating committes’s report was then accepted and the secretary was in. structed tocast the bullot for the following officers: Mrs. G. H. Leavitt, Lincoln, presi- dent; Mrs. A. A, Stiger, Omaha, vicépresi- dent{ Mrs. E. S. Smith, Beatrice, correspond. ing secretary and treasiver; Mrs. J. W. Bell, Lincoln, secrotary; Miss Churchill, supeiin. tendont'of young people’s wouls; Mrs, V. . Clark, superintendent of children’s work, The following assoclational vice presiden ts were dlected: Mis. 1. M. Cobb. Blue Valley: Mrs. J. B. Read, Colunbus: Mrs, G. W. Mat- terson, Elklorn’ Mrs. R. Ramser, Geneva; Mrs. L. P. Willon, Lincoln: Mrs. Rice, Northwestorn; Mrs.” A, B, Somors, Onaha, and Mrs. C.E. Taggarl, Republican Valloy, At the afternoonsession the exceutive com- mittee's recommendations were adoptes after whichan experience meeting was held by the vice presidents. Reports from the field were read by Mr. J. B. Brown, Mr. Richter and Mr. Reittenger of the Bohemian work. Thesession then adjourned, Itey. Foss, superintendentof missions, and Dr. C. C. Creoganof Boston addressed tho evening sessions, Harlan Making Many Votes. BeskELMAY, Neb., Oct. 16.—[Special to Tie Bee.)-Harlan ad Nettleton reached here Monday moming, and facing the worst cold wind and sand storm we have had for months, started for Hiawatha twenty-five miles north in this county where prepara- tions for a big barbecuo and rally had been made. Only o few from here had the nerve to venture out in such @ storm, but after a hanl half-dag’s travel the perty tination and were roceived by a larger crowd thanwas expected on sucha terrible day. The large hall was packel and it was i cheerful and enthusiastic crowd that listened to thespeders. Late in tho aftemoon they repaired back to Benkelmin. The storni had abated very little and toward evening it was quite cool. They arrived here @S pm md withat supor or wirmth Mr. Harlan alighted from his carriage and wentrightinto the court house, which was well filled, and withonta moment's rest, with sand in bis eyes, ears and lots of itin his erow, begun talldug republicuismand the i3 sues of theday to bis many enthusiastic 1is- teners, Howns well received and made a favorable impression and miny votes, Tho unfavorable weather was i Serious (raw- back, but the mecting was asuceess notwith- standing. reached their des- Notes from Sy racuse, Symcvse, Nel Oct. 10.—Special Tele- gram to Tue B |~The crops in this sec- tion will yield much more per acre than was anticipated, consequently the farmers are not 50 downeast as they were & monthago. Corn will make from twentyto twenty-fve bushels per acre. Colman Bros. will soon move into theirnew brick. Itisoneof thebestin town. G. H. Snider, the druggist, aready occupies hisnew quarte The stars and stripes float from the new school building and the corpsof teachers under Prof, Cavinus are doing splendid work, Kepublican Rally at Davia City. Davip Ciry, Neb., Oct. 10.—[Special Tele- gramto Tuk Bre.|—A rousing republican rally was held here this afternoon, A large and enthusiastic audience was aadressed at the opera house by Hom. L. D. Richards, fion, Charles L. Hall of Lincoln and Hon. J. 8. Hill, candidate for senator in this district. Another Challenge, nere, Neb., Oct, 16.—[Special Telegram Tur Ber )—The following challenge for a debate was issued this afternoon by J. Tidball, chairman of the republican cen: tral committee We hereby challenge Hon. Edward Ar- nold, candidate on the democratic alliance ticket for represeatative from this district, to & joint diseission in Siline and Gage counties of the polstical issues of theday, befure the peoplo whoie veles he sceks, with F. 1 Floss, canftetano on the republican mm thetimes and placs v be mitually ag upon, one-half of wid discusions to bein Guge comnty i, the other balf tobe inSa- itne coun The T K.'e" at York, Yonk Neb, (gt 16, — [Specil Telogran to Tue Brr|—The "7, 1. quartette of Omha were atthe opiashouse fn thiscity this even- ingand sang (0 & good house. The gentlemen were in excellint Vojce and themembers were repeatedly enwred from beginning © end, The Outlaok at K FAIRMONT, Neb, Oct. 16.—[Spedal Tee- gram to Twe Bygp)—Mr. Meikelphn and Colonel Tom Majors addressed a large audi- euce in the opera hoise onight, Tho sucess. ofthe wpublican ticketin the coming tloc tionis well assured in this part of the stte, irmont. Hose Contest, BeaTncE, Neb., Oct. 15.—(Specal Tele- grm to TweBee |-In o finmen's touria. mait here last evening hose company No. won theprize of 0. Hose compuny No wis theother contestant, The contest con- test consisted of races and wet anddry hose couplings, farlanand Neleron at Calbereson. Curmmwrsoy, Nob, Oct. 16—[Special to e Bex]--The large oporm house at this plice wis packed on Tuesday nightwith an intelligent audience that had assembled to Listen to Hon. N, V. Harlm and Daiel Nettleton. Me. Harlan maden very favor- able impression by niscandor and geitle- muly earingand bis able expsitin of the reil “issues beforo the people in this m- palgn. KFilled the Vacancy. FreEMoNT, Neb., Oct. pecal Tele- grm to T By "o republican contral committee of Dodgo county today filled the vaancy madeon the legislative ticket by the withdrawal of John Rossas candidate for the legislatire substituting in his plic: Charles Feichiinger. _Feichtinzer isa leude: inthe Ridgely German f: mers' club, a stong organiation, Hels a republicanind wis & week ag noninatel by the allance. at Hartington o5, Neb, Oct. 16. ~[Spedal Tele- grim to Try Ber|—The denocratic mlly held last night wasattended by both demo- crats and republicans, the latterin the mujor- ity, ExMayr Boyd adiressel thelargeau- Qicce. He spoke against the McKinley bill and prohibitin, but said if te anendment camed he would endeavor to aforcthe k. Howas followed by Warren Switzder. who spoke anhour, deviting his whole time to lory of therepublican pa for passing the tarif il Mr. Switzler is a flent speaker, but the hopelssness of his canse ws easily observedupen the wdience. The republican party is sare o win, Mr. Dorsey at Hartington. HawTivaToy, Neb, Oct, 10.—[Special Tele- grm toTie BEg. |-The republican rally at Hurtington was o complete suceess. (on- grossman Dosey anl putty arrivel on the Coleridge exursion, healed by the Colerilze coret bund. The, metat the depot by the Hartangton cornetbandmd a cmwd of ditizens. The Gitand Army hall, the phce of meeting, wis Gllad to overowing. (on- g ressman Dorsey was introduced amid storms ofapplasse and” ho aply definded the Mc He ful daemonstrated thewisdom of the measures. ~ Captain Hayes of Notfolk male a eloquent appeal in fe- foise of the stat caudidats, md Mr. Shumwiy of Walefleld, candilate for state semtor, made a few remarks. All the speeches, including that by Mr. Wiltsof of Lyons. vere enthusiastially reeived by the large audience SPORTING, Coming to Train Wilkes, 8r. Louts, Mo, Oct. 16-Prof. Mike Mooney left. list tiignt for Orniha, whero he 15 to second Jacks Wilkesin thelatter's bittle with J immy Lindsoyof the Nebraska metop- olis, Wilkes says thal 'he is down tothe preseribed weight, 140" pounds, and that ho is inthe best of condition. The fight, which is fora purse of §500, will take place boforathe Magic City clib next Tuesdaynight, thellst inst. Anumber of St. Louis people will leave here Monday nightto atiend the ficht. Moomey will complete Wilkes' training. The St. Louis fighter is very confident of winning aud is backiuvg himself heavily, W estern Nebraska Ball League. The base bill sewson of the Western Ne- briska state lague dlosed last week and the pemnant was securel by Wallwe, Following is the standing of the eight clibs cmposing theleaguo: yed. Won. Los!, PerCt. Wallace., 40 30 ) 025 d 10 i 1 Lmper] I McCook it Blinehe It Qurtis ... "% 2 North Plitte % Snle of the Femcliff Stud. New Yorw, Oct. 15.—This aftemoon the entire stock of the Fervliff stud of brood mares, imported md ntive stallions, the propertyol William Astor, was sold at auc- tion. The salo aggregated # The im- ported stallion Galgore, fosled in 1888 and bred bythe Duke of rortland, hg Galopin, outof Lady Maura, was bought by Windom Wilden of Middlebirg, Md., for £30000. The nost best prices were: Imported Kingston, 3800 Aranz, by imported Bonnie Scotlund, tolL. C. San ford, $,700;Glidelia, byimparted BonieScotlind, 0 J. B. Haggin, $6,00; Peoria, by imported Mortimer, to Haggin for £5,0003 Prideof tie Village, by impared Australian, to W. Walden, $4003 rrude, by King Alfonso, to Haggin, $4,00), Today's Tips. AT BLIZABETIE. First moe —Kyrlo B, Sin Jose. Second race—King Crab, Ballston, Third ace-Young Grace, Early Blossm. Fourth race -Kenwood, Al Far Fifth race -Katrina, Bl Sixth race -t ow. Firstrce —Carmen, One Dime. ccond race—Billy Pinkerton, Royal Gar- Third race-Robin, Harry Weldon Fourth raco—Virge DOr, Prince: Fifthrace —Paoli, Miss Courtney. Sixth race ~Corline Kinney, W illow. Entries for Today's Races. AT LATONTAL Firstrace, half ifle, maidens—Fairhayon, Lattie 8, Kecpsake, Taauoe, Carmen, Silver Light, Sibyl, 0se Dime. Second raw, one mile and twenty yarls, selling -Aunt Kate, Adrmne, Royil Garton, Lord Tom Hinyaw' Little Crete, Billy Pink’ arton. X Third race, onefille, selling—Destruction, Hury Welldon, Aunt Kate, Guluore, Ten' Like, Robin. Fourth race, one ndle and sventy yarls— Princess Auile, Gpodby, Pean P Virge DOor. 5 Fiffh mce, threedfiartrs of o mile, handi- cap—Miss Cowrtngy, Longleal, Taciile Ma- nelte, Paol, Repytation, Tenor, Hindoo Lass, Wood bena. Sixth race, on#mile, selling—Beulah B, Gurgie Hunt, l"xqi‘ip Mattie Allen, Wil* 5, (20 Anle. low, Muud B, Led, nae Kenoy, AT 'I%I.l/, ADETIN. First mee, threequarters of s mile—Gartie D, Carrie C, Alarm Bell, LostStar, San Juse, Rk, Honston, Guard, Kyrle B. 0, oneand on-sixteenth miles rrison, Now or Never, [Cing Crab, Bulls ), Salvini. Costa ltlca, Theojstas, Mikuo, Floodtide, Veronica, Third mee, threcquarters ofa mile— Sl Prince, Luray, Kinfe T, Littlo Fred Yomg Giries, Lizzie, Prisclla, (old Step, Zender, Hunibl, Barly Blossom Third mee, one and one sixteonth mils ¥, Tavison, Al Fanow, Castawav 11, Diiz- 21, Caldwell, B. B, Mililon, Pearl Set, Ken- wood. Mfth race, thre-quarters of & mile Jobony Cavinwugh, Kechun, Mithwod, Bush Bolt, Psa, Katrin, Betty Prathon, Hydra, Nélly Payton, Flagraat Sixth race, one mile, selin gz -Ben Harrion, St Paris, Edvard F, St Valntine, Blaon, Red Leof, Dundee, Hemet, Little Jim, Bon' nie King Lenon Blosson, Neplunes, SWEET PEACEAND TARNONT. The Hearing of thy Ohiirmes Was in the Nature ofa Love Feut. IMPORTANT RULING BY THE COM MISSION . Proccedings of the Varius Assool- ations im Chiago Yeterday— Notther Paoific Elections— A Nareow K Cucaao, u Tary, Ber|—Tho haring of the Westrn railmad wsocition chaimen today almost deveoped infoalove fead. Brery road at- tended the meeting with blod in its eve andabagfull of staistis, The aguments wer male by all the wads the Atchion claining, s anticipied, 0 pir coit of the astboundand 30 percentof the west-bound trafic. The argiments were all taken under advicment bythe dairnen, it being doubt- ful ifany perceitage will be changel by the flowof rhitoric, Inviewof theelodion of Chiirmn God- dardto th Truk Vi chairmaiship, and of Chaltman Paithorn t the chairmanship of Ot 16 the Southwestern Railway and Steamship assocation, it was deided to put tre whole matior of dividing tho trafic into the hands of Clairmen Wilkor, Milgely and Finly. The chaimen explined thei deckions or- derine onolinelo tum over tufte o com- petitrs i orler o even up, anda mich moreharnonions feling resited. It was alsodecidd that the agroment shold con- tinue until Novernber land threafter until any line withdrw by giving thirty days® o tice, Tho Alton aid line to resure ing (0 withdrw in lunberand onl ntes, It thati satsfactory arangment for divison of trflic would be infnitely mae coducive to stible rtes fhan il th railvad assors- tions put loge ther. The matter ofa Jolit ageuey was withothers until the next moting, willbe held Ocwber 3. than any by agc- of mduction also dechared mre harmon y it motic it over which An Tnportant Ruling. WToN, Oct, 16.—The interstate com- conmissin, inthe ase of theboavd of vdoof Chicig, complainant, i thoChicigo & Allon wilroal company and seven other railmad ompaiies, defudans, ud the Arnonr piekingcompany and cghten other packing companies and the bourd of railind commissiners of Towa, asinterenor, todiy deciled infavor of the lard of trade of Chiago. The opinin wss by Brag. The comuissi jers the defondant rail rmd carr sthesimerateson live b as onpacking touse products from Missouri river poiits and iiterior points in Towa and Misouri to Chi within four wee fom the date of the order. The rates arenow ind have g leen the ameupor th muoditics from. Missori river point oo pintsin thestateof Towaand Missoiri to Mississippi river poiits and easten marketsind peking houes gen Wasi mer t erally, except 10 Chicago, The conmission deciles that this diseimintionagainst ¢ ecagois one thatis unjust and isa vioation of Section 3of theact 0 regulate comuerce What the Association Did, Cuicaco, Oct. 16 ~[Special Telegramn to Tor Bee|—The Wetem Fright associa- tiontodaydeferred wtionfor e wonth on coalrtesto points west of tho Mississippi. A commitiee wis also appinted to arvange for s tesimonial banquet fo Chal Faithorn lomomw night. The general mnagees of tho Trans-Mis- souriassodation alss me and appinted a committecto cosider a suceessor Ct man Finlky. * This commnittee meets in U moriing with o corrsponding committeo of the Weston Fright associstin, aud a jont repot willbe fumed on the advisabilityof combining the two assoiatios uider oe chaiman, Tho N orthwestern committesof the West- ern Passager wsocitionalso et and wiped out me of the greatest causes of denoralin- tion by abolishing seond class mtes betyveen Chingo and _St. Paul. [t was hopd that the So line woull snd a reprsentitive in owler to consiler the shalcy through rates from the northwest to the swboard. Word was received that the Soo mpresentative would bo present to- morrow. Meatime it will bezin tomorrow selling ticets from St. Paul to New Yorkat a refuction of $, with corres pinding reduc- tions to Boston, Phildel phia, cle. Tle Catral trafle asociation sproved the tarifl on linber of the Duluth, South Shor & Atlantic vis Mackinay to Central trafiie poiuts, the rates to be notlessthan the rates fron Wisconsin territory all rail via Chicgo. It wis alo unanimously resolved thatthe situation atpreset doss not justity any reduction inironrates, A Milvaukee Extension. HuroN, 8. D, Oct 16. ~[Spedal Telegram to Tne Bee.|-The negotiations, estending oversevenl months, withthe Chicago, Mil- waukee &St. Paul system, loking to the extensionof itsroad from Howard through Humn, hive proved successful, In formation from the ompany isto theeffedt thatit will enter upon the workon the fulfilment of cer- tainresponsiblepledges on the part of tuis city, Dept gmundshavebeenseleded, the ghtof-wiy securd, the xiver crossing chosen, the gromds examined i person by EnghcerA. G.Baker, and all wported upn favorbly, and lis reors is wpproved by the chicfengzlicer. Hurn has matiers i b i h shape 0 tum over the necessar amediately aid a fortnight more may see worik progressingall aong the Line. Northern Pacific Klection, w York, Oct. 16.—The Northern Pa- cificclectin was hell today. Thers wasno contest in the elecion of directorsand the onlyintemst atachel to the electon was thatthe new bowd, in accordance with a res- olution passed June 19, will hold ofce for thres vean. A esolution recommending that the divect ors increase the rateof the dividend ox de claroan extra dividend passed unanimously and the lase of the Wisconsu Central was appuoved, fier the stockholdeas® meeting aljourncd the directirs organized by re-elcting the old offieers an ele & George H. Earlas sec- retary, filling vacancy caused by the death of Samel Wilkeson. Puallman Directors. Cuieaco, Oct. 16.~At the Pullman palico car compiny mneeting today the directors clected were George M. Pullman, Marshill Dune, Norman Williams and ue of Cnlago, Henry S, Hulbart orss and Honry 1 1 of Boston The totallissetsof tie company are 3,01 035.40. “The netearnings for the year we IR A Secrot Service Men at Work. Ciicaco, Oct, 16.-A loul piper prints a storyto the effect that the inferstate ¢ merwe conmissin b @ nmber of gover- meut secrl servi men @t workin this and other cities trying to secure evilence against railnads whichure belicved 1o be volating the liw. X An Iitentate Law Vioator Pardoned. WisHINITON, Oct. 16, —Pres ident I has granted & prdonin the case of Arthy W. Street of llinols, erassistant gen {reight aget ofthe Michigan Central road, sentencedto paya fine of &3,00 costs for violatug the inlerstate law, and commene S s Mother and Son Drowned, MiRiNE Crry, Mich, Oct. 16.—Mrn. W liam Wellisusen and hee seveiyearold s weredrowned iu @ well it thelr hone ne here yestrday. Tho boy fell in wd 1l mother lost herlife tryingto save in. - The Scoteh Aowme Rilers. Laovpoy, Oct. 16~ Special Cablegram Lo Tur Bet|—Tie Soteh homy rulrs we { much dissitisfiol becuse of the indiference of the hbenil lodors to their pet schemo. Th;iy havenddmssed protets on the subjeot 1o Mr. Gladstons andothers and threaten to maketroudle Forthe partyin the nest ele- tions unless the priaciple for which thoy e contaiding recelyes oficial rocognition in the liberal platform, R — STRUCK BY A O B, The Narrow Escape of Three Ladies From Instant Death. There wis a frightful but fortumately not fatal accidont on North Twentioth street near Dod. osterday aftemoon, A carriage containing threo ladies was struck by a cable car and tirnedon its side. The team ran withthe orrigge inthat position, but the plucky driver, althugh dragging on the ground, teld 'to the reinsand stopped the Lorses when they had gono halfa block. The three ladies wer resued from their porilos positin with only a fow bruises, - KEYSER TOOK TITM JU NP, An Officer’s Exolting Chise After a Fleetng ‘Thiett serhadan exiting time yester- day in capturing ¢ W, Witlig, avagrant and jotty thicf,wel lknosn t0 tho police. Wittle hul brken Into several dwelling aul int Pag & (0.'s soap factory serwentin sarchof him down along the river bank nearGibson, where Wittig's brother lives. hen the officer got wathingsa few rods of Oficer | the house be say the man e wanted nish ot of the door ands et towards the river bank at fill syeed. Had Keyser bolieved that Wittlg mant tojumpin the riv himself ho would _probably and drown not have infer- fered, buthe hoped for m_su tumate terin wn of the race. The oft knew that Wittig was runiing for a bt that lay sgaist the bank with the intention of cossing the wiver and es- caping arest. KKoser at once nmdo o dash forthe sime boat and reached the bankjust 15 Wittig began to ply the oars. It was i dangerols veiture, bul the offi madea lewp forthe bt anl landed o topof the figa A rough aud tunble fight fol- lowel, in whichthe oficcrwas the victor by a large majrity. Hogot the folow dow n in the boat and saton him while he rwedto shore. “Nou oy kil me, you d - dog, you,” said Witlig, bt yon will never get me out of this by ButKeyser ok him shomall the sane and kd Niin tos cal box and abord the patrol wagn tothe dty jall o 8 ood Wark at iw WixaG, Neb., Oct. 16. 1o i Bur,)-Hon. ). E. f of Fromont and llon. 1. W. Lausing of Linoln alivessed a large audienceat the hallin this town this evening. All of the business menof the placoand manyof the reprsentativefarmrs in the wvidnity were prsent, Mr Frick opened and Nr. Lansing followed i onoof lis brillizut s pecches, whidh was received b the aidience with rounds of appause. T 5 of this mecting willbe of great bene fit tothe party in this seeion. The repub- licans are becoming jibilamt over the pos- s of suc while the democrats and side-show pople ave beconing corrspond ingly despondent ng. 1 Telegram a1 With Bleokmail, shee of Kansis City has (o)} Peter K¢ in Omat been afor the last two or throe diys asa witness fnn civil suit in the distriet court He wis arvstedlastiigh tdargd with send ing ablacknai Liter to A B. White,a waiter at the Praxton hotel and a witness in the sune ase. Kebbie ischarged with uy ing tircatmed t expse sme aleged crook- edness on the put of White unless the later woulirefuse to appar inthe wase ad_ py $100 lush noney. Kebvlewill lave a heat- ing this moruing, s TheTovies and Ho T.oxpox, Oct, 16, —The of Subjects of the Day « fromGladstone to tho tor he axpresses a stronge de alkee to pass o e Rule ovember number rtaiis an appel > that fhe tome rite bill, At party do it mare casily than liberals e nsks why Sshouli continne to deny toirvelmd the one and only thing shesceks from them, namely, sell-government. - Dicd of Heare Disease. Dr. Harrigan, the coron Omala yesterday afi thoried the physicians to lld upos examinatin upm theremains of Mis RRosy Briggs, who diel sudlenly Wediesday night The post-morten was held and it was found that the diseased came to her death from an attack of leart disease - Swicided on a Train. . Utah, Oct. 16.—[Spocial Tele- e Bee. | -Philip Briggs, agd ed, suicided o1 n Cen- ay enouto to Californi recorder of the Salt Lake Con- anl secetaryof the Utal Chapier LA, FoandA. M, S s Machinist Mord ered. in South Saur L gram to fortyfive md An Ilinc Poavrs, ,Oct, 16, ~The bodyof J,T. Veach, a machinist from Efingham, 1, was foundon the wailroad track near Tus- 10l todly, horribly mangled. The covon- founa that ne E Tud been murdered is boly placed o the rails to conceal the aime. L “yelonmein North Cawolina, 3 €, Oct. 16.—A fearful eycloe passed west of hero this afernom. At flastic several houses weroblown down, oie person killed and several injured. At Flonl College tho Pre: church and some houses were dauiged und Lvo persoos fatally hurt. - InMcKinley's Distriet. WoosTrr, O, Oct. 10, peaker Reed, Gencral Alger and Major McKinley addressed tonight, F he Sach students ker alarge mass eeting her speaer wis rectived royally of the umi witha beautifall Reed Ordered the Churches Closed. Oct. 16.—-The Grek patriirchate has ordered all churhes in Tarkey wnder its jurisdiction closel until furt her notice action toward the mentprevalls. CONSTANINOTIE, dinst the porte's Intnse excile- i protest chureh. ey Brotherhood of &t Andrew. Pruaneirnry, Oct. 16, The fifth convention of the Brotherhod ofSt ation ning ann Audr of yor in Gr Protestant Kpisopal 1 her nen, ope this churh. De two states, e TheOcem Feeord Broken, SOUTHA MITON, Oct st Yorl an her 16 The Hanburg Columbia areived to- iy ng made thetrip in mini by American lin No day fron i days, best recond, minutes s breaking the hours and 1L own, e pockets Did the Job, K avsas (it Mo., Oct. 16, learned that the rohbery on Pacific train 1ast night was gang of five pickpoc tity. The thieves escaped —— aw Stealing a Pick Tonight it is the Missouri onmitted by of this robably Bible bible, a ficd ain Humphrey, av urt Twenty Day Joln Morgan, who stole a passand apipe from (0 217 Nalf Howard, was tr I in police c ay ind wis sait to juil for twenty | Michigan Minors Rewrn to Work, | promise Tsmresexe, Mich., Oct. 16.—One hundd and twenty-five mi went 10 warl this morning. Manyof the min will return to- morrow and the striszo s prictically ovor. e Ohio was, O, Oct. 16, —Tae passd the seute Jow in thetandsof the house - ~ - ewislint ure o cus eon- wlay, and is Mr W in, private secreary to Senaor s relurned to Omaba wters moy’ iy yearin Washingtonand is rueving od tag acjiainlinees JUSTICE NILTER'S SUCCESSIR. Gossip Bays That Atterey Comenl Millew Will Bo the Man, BLATCHFORD AND BRADLEY TOBE RETIRED. The Cenms Barean Promalgates the., Count of the Second District of South Dikotn — Miscel- Taneous Matters, Wassvaros Boaearr Tiam Ovanm B ey, 513 FormmeN 1 STaeer, } Waservarox D, C, Oct. 16, Tt is altogether probadtle that Presilent Harrison will nominate three membus of the supreme court of the United States before the coming winter is over. o will surely name Assoclate Justice Millor's sucossor b fore onguss convenes, s it s sid yon good authority, Attormey Cineral Mill the prosidont’s receat law partier wd pros- ent most intimate cowsellr, miy tike Justio Millers place. Thopresidents friends say that JudgeGrosham will not gt eithor of the positions to bemado vacit by the re tirement of Justices Blataiford and Brad Itis likely that there will b promoting fromthe distrivtor dreuitbondies o tllihe othertwo place Thecensus birean today promulated the countof tho Sewn 1 South Dakota ce triet, There has bem butone city counted that of Dexdword, the popilatin bein against 3,777, adecrase of 1,411 Bycorntics the wpulation of theSecnd lows districtis afol (00 N TS fiozemn Butee. Custer and 203 230 Washlton) * Do The total y 0%, In 1880 creaso of 17t NP5 per cet. scan WE INTERTATE LAY Amgtheriastance of the eftiaey of the terstite conmerce Law was given todiy wlh the commissioners orde 1348 Chicaso & Altorrailond compiny to ko th son ive hogs 15 02 packing botse | ductsto ¢ » from points inthe st lowa and Missour, But four wes giventhe ompmy within whieh (o ad rates to_this ond. This dedsion sit breaks down o wailve which the faraers st to the alvantiz capitalists, Just why therai should mak sate upon b wpons the product of hogs—the Tatter much lowerthun the forma——was not clear to the commission, and if such wfingements of tho law are made inthe fitureit is probable tht the ailroad conpanis wilbe wade 0 su fio MIUITA Fint Lientenant onte the MATIEIS, wanl 1. Gramnly, & now under instructio; infantey and ¢ yonworth, has b utyat the selool nth infantry Umtal St 1 at Fort Le: el from furthe will join hascompany. Captain Ch niissionry of subsistouce, has been o deredto prcéed from Deaver 1 Gredey and Laporte, Colo., on. public business and will return to his proper statin on the comple tion of suel business, NSCELANT0US, ek vios Huy, The repiblicms of Pamsylvanii, Ol Indiava and Towa wredoing some very live hustling here just now e the purpose of sending allof Lherosidentsof these stites now in Washington hometo vote. There has not been so much nterest shown in an election # for several years, mt since the time when Zacnuiah Chandler used o ke plain the doctri At every government employe mustgo home tovotethe rpublican ticketor Th Inse his plac we will be from Washing ton in the el vember, The presil wderstood 1o apathize with the movenent and to hyo said that e believedit theautyof every. ficerof thegoverniment t exerise bis Cight of suflrage. Conmissioner Raun leftfor Tidian todiy. Shorlly bifor yarture he was - formed t e bhal bea issued by Cooper, democntie candilate for ai g pursiing him and upon Wwhos Inte investigation Generil R quite nhygra days of No the , Who has bee @ motion th Lo, 10 @ join tdebate. take part inany joint de - commitie ave the bates the republi proveof, and would entirely with them. Ataspirited meeting of the Towa reprlli can cub late last night resoutions v 3 adopted upon the death of Justice Miller and (leneral Belknapanda reprt reeivel show ing that & large numb of voters will goto lowato v Solicitor Hepbum has goneto Jis home in the Hawkeye state o renain (il after the election. Prniey S, HiATy - STASBED BY A HOODLIM, " ‘would upy arrangements Unprovoked Assault on an Atchism Youth by a Negz Araisoy, i, QOct. 16— [Specil gram (o Tue Brr, | Will Jacksm, a color hoodlum, stabbed Dayid Hunsner, theson of o prominent commissin merchant, inthe - gion of theheartat 2o clock this afwrnoon. Jackson esaped, although o dozxn mon pir- sied him. Toe stabbing wis dole wanton| 1other boy to L skson stopped him awi xtent nsner’s injiries is ot known, butit is helieved that e will die, us lie is bleeding internally. Kearney Man Jalled in Los ANGHLES, Cala, Oct, 16,—W. A Nedy was arrested here Wday on the ehargoe of falsifying the recordsat Kearney, Neb., il obtaining thereby $2500 from the Farmers' banl of that Neely denies the charge and chims that he gave “good security. fie wont underthe nnmeof o, C. Willians hore, wherehe nis been ouly @ fovs weeles, having Catifornia. come from San Diego, - Censu Anmoun coments, Wasnix 16.—The populition of the state 40,471; Te 32,0, an POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cnam of tartar biking powler. Iighes of les! strength -U. 8, Uovernaitat Hee wre J'\u. 1, 1894