Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1890, Page 1

=y 5 - HE OMAHA DALy BEE [ — = — ——— TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER o= 1890. PO N STORM RAGING IN THE EAST,| ** Whilo Omaba is Bathed in Sunshine Gotham | Has a Genuine Blizzard, RAIN FALLS IN HORIZONTAL SHEETS, A Bullding Blown Down in Brooklyn and One Man Fatally Injured ~A Yacht Runs on a Rock and Sinks, New Yok, Oct. 24.-The city was pelted Iast night and today withoneof the most pitiless storms which it has endured in man, nday. A flerce noitheasterly gale drove a beavy rain in almost horizontal sheets, ren- dering umbrellas of little use. This morming reports of damage along the t begau to come in; but it is feared the worst will not be known until tomorroyw. Alongthe NewJersey coast the wires are down anda several vessels ashore, while other bave been driven from their course. ry hightides resulted from the storm. ¢ small boats were capsized off Longg Branch, but the occupants wero od. he storm did considerable damage in Brooklyn this morning, A fourstory build- ng in course of erection, was blown down John Lindsay a passer by was buried in the ruins. His fatal, Dama to the building is # New Jersey € Asnviy Park, N 1., Oct. 24.—New Jersey coast towns av iving their shar severe northeasterly storm. The done to shore towns from Sandy Barnegat inlet by the storm and b will amount to thousauds of most severe damage was done at Monmouth teach, The sea cut a large gap mto the bluft and made a clean sweep across the driveway thirty feet w s, At eab 1t the waves dashed up over the bre rand fnto the ts of houses, g the Shrews: the high tide has wrought verything in reach was swept away Boathouses, summer houses and stables ¢ all bo seen il every dvift or stauding infr eight to ten feet of wi I'he New Jersey Southern road washed out so that trafic wus suspended, of the damage Hook to y tides dollavs, The A Steam Yacht Sunk. Locvst Vaveey, L. L, Oct. 24 Morgan's large steam yacht Katr from Newport, R. 1 owner snd crew of rock one hundred Point, L. 1, vessel filied D. bound h the for Now York, wi sixty on board, ran ona yards from Matinecock 30 this morning and the lly and sank. Morgan and all the others aboard reached Matinceock Point safely. Morgan's forty foot yacht, which was in tow of the Katrina withi th sailors on board, was ent adrift and nothing has yet been heard from her, cident was due toa heavy storm. Violent Storm Aba Bostoy, Mass, Oct. 20—A most violent northeast storm has been prevailing in this vicinity all day. At Revere Beach the wind and bigh tide played sad havoe. The Woburn house was lifted from its foundation aud settled deep in the sand. Many other build- ings were partially wrecked. Several small sols were driven ashore, but no fatalities are yet reported, Along the south shoee the storm is reported as the most severe since 1853 and seems increasing in fury tonight, t Poston. Five Sloops Blown Away. Bostoy, Mass,, Oct. 24.—Iive sloops broke from their moorings in Dorchester bay and were blown away tonight. At Scituate the wharfs were flooded and part of Front street is under watcr, Late tonight the wind is de- creasing. ——— DEAD IN THE 84 DDLE. Horrible Story of a Farmer to a Utah Jury. Saur Lake, Utab, Oc [Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|-A special son, Utah, say A terrible tragedy in the death of John Bolton, who accidentally killed himself while going horseback from Payson toSalem, In the middleof the fore- noon he left town to visit his sister in Salem, taking with him a double-barreled shotgun, with which he shot himself, The particulars came out in the coroner’s inquest as follows: James Husil testitied that he going to his field with his sous Thomas ans Karl. On the way, ubout oneand a half miles east of town, he saw a boy ona horse coming for- ward, Karl said: “Father, there is Johnny Bolton, and hisnose is bleeding." *Ijumped out of the wagon and ran up and was horrified to discover Johuny with half the right side of his head blown off. He was sitting in the saddle, leaning his head overthe horse'sneck. I turned away horritied. The sight was terrible. Apparently the horse had not moved since the gun exploded. B tween his feet laya portion of the bo brains. That portion of the face and head ranging from below the right cheek to the crown of the head and between the right oye and ear was cntirely blown off. It was a ghastly spoctable, 1 found brains aud pieces of skull as far ot as fifteen feet in diffevent dirvections, His hat was blown to pieces. Ofticer Bingham and Dr. Shoves came and took Jobnuy oft the howse with somo diffienity s his knees clumped the sud- dle, probably on account of paraly From other evidences it Johnny fired ashot just before crossing the canal and then attempted o reload, as was his custom, in thesaddle, putting the gun hammers on his toes, One of the hammers was defective, and, in some way, must huve caught on thestityrups and discharged the gun, The boy was fifteen years old and the only son of an aged father, B The Frenc h Budget. Paris, Oct. 24, —[Special Cablegram to Tue BEr.]—1n the chamber of deputies today Bishop Freppol made a severe attack upon the budget. He advocated a reduction of the staff of the civil service and avetrenchment in the estimates for education, He upproved the trans-Saharan railway project, but urged that the construction be’left to private en- terprise, The budget, he said, weighed heavily on the financial condition of France, especially because it had become a weapon against rebigion, M. Soubeyvan declared thut tne budget o fallacious expedient to avoid real ns. He said that in view of the approaching expivation of the monetary convention of the Latin union, and als0 with an eye to the probable consequences of the new American taiff, it is necessary to effect o strict reduction’ in expeuditures, avolding both fresh taxes and further loans. 1t would suffice to effect. the optional con- version of the 415 per cent rentes, thus affect- ing a saving of 64,000,000 franc, neluded that e —— The Deal is Pending. Cuicaco, Oct. M4,—]Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—-Mr. 0. W. Potter is of the opinion that negotiations for the purchase by a syndicate, of which hels the head, of the stock of the Tllinois steel company have not progressed far enough towarrant publication ofany of the facts, “There has been no syndicato formed,” he said, “for that pur- pose. There is a deal on haud, but 1o com- any has yet been organized, and I dou't care 0 suy anything about our object in making tho offer o the Boston stockholders. | Whei the deal has assumed move definite propor tions we will let the public Kuow our in- tentions.” e — an Politic Rowk, Oct, 4. [Special Cablegram to Tie Bre.|—The elections for members of the chamber of deputios will be held November 23, The new parlinment has been summoned Yo meet on Decerber 10, 10460, Greeted by a Monster Audience at Battery D Armory. Oct. 24.—Aceommodations one of the largest political gatherings ever held in Chicago had to be doubled to make room for the thrtng that at- tempted to hear Speaker Reed. The doors were locked at Battery D &rmory fully an fiour before the beginning of the meeting and over 6,000 veople were then inside, white hun. dreds were patiently waiting in the Second regiment_armory next door, where the over- flow meeting was beld. When several hundred members of the Ciicrao, for Union Veteran assoclation with banaers flying entered the hall 45 escort to Reed, wmarkible en- thusiasm was manifested. He was accompanied by Senators Farwell and Cullom, Congressmen Mason, Adams and Butterworth and many other well kuown gentlemen, Mr. Roed elections question, bl and the present ec great parties, he achieves ind finds fault. Not having unything to do {t follows that the demod ure not under the necessity of being ent. A democrati tform advantage ov epublican method _of plicity, Thoy What the 1 spoke on the MeKinley work of g the two blican part atie at length the o other 88, Contrasti said the rep the democ in of nave simply to pass publicans doand aceount on for all means of the the misfortuncs of the world by acts of the republ party. The ker further asscrted that there is g the republican party husdone that 48 not within two to fiv cived citheir the tacit or vocifowous approval of the democracy. Tn view of this he thought we need not tremble for the future, The speaker also adiressed the overflow meeting briefly. Gowvernor Hillat Wheelin WiEeL NG, Hili W. Va, Oct. 24, -Governor and party arived in Wheeling this afternoon. Ou the way from sillon, O., crowds thronged the stations and cheered the governor as he passed through. On Lis arvival h a crowd met him, and escorted lim to the hotel, wherea recoption was heid, lusting three hours, during which prominent ts of the state paid their respects, © governor spoke in the opera house to- ht to an audicnce only lmited by the ca- y of the hall, dwelling on the tariff and pac other issue: Poodler MeGa Cuicaco, Oct S| Tur Bre,]—After a the Matson has had a li meanly abused Matson's confidence by running away to Canada when the sherift kindly took him home that ho wight take a bath, Since the compromise of the case and return of McGariglo to Chicago the two men have never spoken until last night, Sheriff Matson had been attending the ‘Iwenty-first ward republican meet: ing at a hall on North Clark street, Affer the meeting e was standing with Congressman Adams and others in the saloon when in walked McGarigle. The toodler walked up to the sheriff and smiling bade him good ovening and asked him to shuke hands, Matson glared at him an in- stant and bis wrath overpowered him. “You rable cur and thicf,” ho yelied. “How re you speak to me) and his buge fist out and stauck McGarigle in the face. arigle went to the floor ina heap, but iy s and dunped behind a chair, | \ oSname, sharme, Mitson | | never in: Y ou lie, you did, and through you I have had to beat the jeers of my cnemies _aud in silence too. Keep away from me or it will o hard with you.” Congressman Adams and one or two others iuterferred and took Mr. Matson away. In afow minutes he vegiined his composure and jumping in lis buggy dr ST didn't mean to go sheriff today, “but that fellow's ins was move thau Tcouldstand. Fo has been the cuuse of more trouble for me than any other man and then to come up and offer to shako hands like he did.” MeGarigle was not to be seen today. ——— « so far, American Institute of Architects. WasmiNGron, Oct. 24, —The American Tn- stitute of Architects concluded its work to- day and will meet next year in Boston. A resolution was adopted concurring in the rec- ommendation made by Supervising Archi- tect Windrim to congress that hereafter awavds fordesigning government buildings be made by competition. Whe delegates were later received at the white house by the presigent. R. M. Hunt of New York was elected president for the ensuing year, B Cincinnati Will be Reformed. Corvmnrs, O, Oct. 24.—The extra session of thelegislature, called by Governor Camp- bell to consider the alleged corruption in the municipal boards at Cinciunati, concluded its business this afternoon and adjourned. The bill became @ law providing & non-partisan board of improvements for Cinciinati, to be appointed by Mayor Mosby and to hold until April, when their successors shall be clected, ————— . The Matter Not Yeu Settled. Evaxsvire, Ind.,, Oct. 24.—Today's an- nouncement of a settlement of the troutle on the Muckuy lines was premature, It has de- veloped since that the matter is still in abey- ance. At a late hour tonight the officials were still in consu'tation, but nothing could be learned of the sentiment prevailing. The men are waiting quietly forthe verdict and expect that no trouble will ensue, - Complaint From Wiscos WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 has received a com Flambeau Iudians sin Indians, The Indian bureau nt from certain Lac Wisconsin charging government in La Pointe agency with frauwdulently ~changing the land se- lections scheduled in the interest of half- breeds and favorites not entitled to lands so selected. The matter was referred to a spevial agent of the department, now in Wis- consit, A CUre in employes asurer Disappears. Pa., Oct. 2-—Albert W. Ox- nard, treasurer of the Johnstown lumber company, and son of the late Edward Ox- A prominent oil dealer of Pittsburg, ppeared several days ago and his wherea- bouts are a myste An examination of the books shows large discrepancies, The short- age will reach at least 10,000, Oxunard left bis wife aud ehild belind him, L T ore tn England, paclal Cablegram to Tug By Captain Schey, conmander of the United States steamer Baltimore, gave luncheon on board ship today to Mr. Welber, sccretary of the American legation, and a number of other gentlemen, Hesubsequently exchanged visits with Admiral Andrade an the port authorities, The public was per- mitted to iuspect the ship, The Baltiy Lisunoy, Oct, 24 iates a Compliment, The department of ly advised of the departure for & from Riode Janelwo on the 20th inst. of the Brazdlian naval division, ordered to return the compliments paid the 'Braziliaa flag by tho United States squadron fn July last, and beariug @ lotter and medal for the president, Brazil Appr WasHNoTe state is ofic Now ¥ Natalie Wilt Appeal. Briamne, Oct. H.—[Special Cable | to Tue Ber.|-ExQueen Natalia bas in- formed the Servian re uts that failing an immediate settlement regarding the persoval relations between herself and ber son, Alex- | der, she will appeal to the skuptsching for satisfaction, party | NEBRASKA-IOWA ~ BOUNDARY. Attorney General Leese Files a Bill in the Federal Supreme Court. | THEBIG MUDDY'S MANY CHANGES NOTED, NoCause for Alarm Among Farmors Over the, Results of the M- KinPey Tariff sill—Miscels laneous Matters. WasNGTox Brneav Trer Oseam Bir, s Spieer | NGToN, D, C L Attorney General Leese has filed a bill in thesupreme court to determine the boundary line between the states ofNebraskamnd lowa, The question disputable was occasioned, the bill recites, by the shifting of the bed and channel of the Missouri river, Thedocument on file with the clerk of the supreme court contains nine pages of judiciaty orint and is occupied in the beginning by a description ot the wellkuown old boundary line recognized by congress when Towa in 1540 was admitted to the union of states and which is found in thelaw of the United States, revised stat- utes, containing the Towa admission bill, ‘Tlien follows a recitation of the history of thework in the United states land offie to mark the boundary lines, done in 1851, and Which is a matter of record intheofice of the state's attorney general and the surveyor. Tre boundary line recognized by congress when Nebraska was admitted to atehood in 1867 s then wecited, There is given astatement of the changes of the of the viver which have occurred since wlhen ~they began. A very minute de- ptionof the” changes of the river ulor in sections 1o, 17, 21, 22, and N in Towa is madeand itis alleged that they have, under the boundary lines now recomized by the United States, given the state of Ne- braska jurisdiction over a part of them, and the supreme court is asked to grant the usual writof subpena commanding the state of lowa to appear befove this court and answer the premises and stand to perform and abide suchorder and decree s Lo this court as shall be meet and equitable, There isfull and faniliar reference made to the well known questions of jurisdiction and dis- putes which have for years avisen betyeen the twostateson the points named and the court is reminded that the lands in dispute “are adjacent to thecity of Omaha and vari- ous large industries are being established and built thereon, over which each state claims jurisdiction. The object of the proceedings, the attomey general states through the bill, which was filea his representatives, M. Wool- worth and C. J. Green, counsel, isto forever settle the right of jurisdiction by determin- ingthe present boundary lines. ~ There will notiikely be further proceedings under some mouths, ag noanswer hus yet becn filed by theattorey general for lowa, FARMERS NEED NOT BE ALARNED. There is no real cause for anyagitation among the farmersand other purchasers of manufactured goods over what appears o be an appatent increase of prices as the result of the adoption of the McKinley tariff bill. Inyestigition by treasury offivials and others in New York, Philudel phia, Boston and other great importing cities reveal the fact that all of the ugitation about an increase of prices is the work of importers, 80 per cent of whom are British subjects and consequently demo- crts, aud 15 nr caut of the American citi- NG BYREA BB Berein ass s R tralavs. therefor selfish motives in the civeulation of reports of manufacturers having adwanced course of the current, bed and channel Missou 185 1) the prices of their goods incident to _tho adoption of the McKinley tarift law. British free traders have been busy in some of their great eastern importing centers during the past six weeks bulling the marlcets for mannfactured goods, and especially everything that is im- ported, their object being to prejudice the voter at the approaching elections against the McKinley law, If the prices have ad- vanced for any cause whatever upon articles which go intocommon use they will goback tothe old prices inless than sixty daysafter the election. Oneof the leading features of the democratic campaign this fall has been this direct movement against the authors of the McKinley teriff law through im- porters and American free trders. A special howl has been made upon it in Ne- raska and some of the other northwestern states by democrats as to the result of the McKiunley law, and direfui predictions have +been made freely by them, and ina few in- stances they have been able to apparently show that prices have been advanced upon imported articles upon which ahigher rate of tariff is tixed by the McKinley bill On the other hand, these same men will have dificulty to see how it is that the Chicago lumber dealers yesterday determined oa an advance in the pricc of lumber notwithstandmg the fact that the Me- Kinley bill reduces the tax on this article to the extent of 3 per cent, and that in doing it served to stimulate the Canadians in removing entirely the export duty on logs, which of course has been paid by the Ameri- can consumers if the ideas of theold tarifft advocates are well foanded. OFFICIAL COUNT OF NEBRASKA. The oficial count of the population of Ne- braska as a wholeand the city of Omala sep- arately, together with the comparative popu- lation in 1580, has been promulgated at the censusoffice. The increase will prove very satisfactory to th cople of the state, The following aro the figu 1880, Tne. Perc 16401 B8 100,08 Mise s, Postmasters appointed for South Dakota vs 1 Lapeport, Yankton county, W. Olsen, vice A. L. Priffer, resi The state. . Omahia City art, Fall Ri W ¥, W. Barne, Godfrey of Rapid City,S. D, is in the T Gable of Des Moiues, Tn, isat the John Assistant Secretary Chandler today modi- fled the decision of Commissioner Groff so us toallow Dennis D. Finnerty to makea new application for pre-emption entry for lots 5 and 6, in section b, township 25 north, range east, 0" Neill, Neb, Perry 8, Hreatn, AL e Can L in Seclusion. W asniNG1oN, Oct. 24.—Archoishop Ireland of South Dakota and Bishop McGolerick of Duluth today had interviews with Secretary Noble and Acting Indian Commissioner Belt upon the subject of Indian schools in the northwest, They requested that thesisters who have been conducting St. Mary’'s and St. John's schools for gi on the Turtle Moun- tain reservation aud who were employed as government instructors when those schools were discontinued by Commissioner Morgan, be permitted to preserve this community se- clusion, Secretary Noble informed them that the superintendent of Indian schools had already been instructed to permit thesisters 1o live apart from the other teachers. O'shea's Divores Case. Loypo: ial Cablegram to Tue Bre. ) al of thonction fordivoree brqught by Captain O'Shea against his wife, in which Parsell is named as the co-respond- ent, has been set down for the middleof No- vember, Counter allegations will be made agatust Captain O'Shea by his wife. Mr. Par has retiined as his _counsel in the case Sir Chivles tussell and Mr. Herbert H. Asquits, both of whom defended him be fore the Parnell commission. - The Weather Forecast. For Omaha aud Vicinity-Fair; warmer, For Nebraska northerly winds; coaler by Su moming For lowa—Fair; warmer; southerly winds, For South Dakota—Fair; northerly winds; colder by Sunday moming. FACK THERIPPER 2641 Another Terrible Ceirie Committed ina London Saburh. Lox oy, Oct. 24—The “Jack the Ripper” scare ison agan, Tonight in a seduded t of South Hampstead was found the voly of & womsn, whose heal had been nearly sovered, while the body showed kicks and brulses suficient to caise death, The victim was a woman of low repute, and this was sufiicient to start the of “Jack the Ripper." THE ———— ICKEL MARKET nOOMS, Recent Tests of Armor Plate at An- napolis Stimulates it. WasniNaroy, Oct. 2h—Additional results of the recent tests of armor plate st Annapo- lisare still coming to light. Tho demonstra- tion of the superiority of nickel stee) alloy aud the immediate sppropriation by congress £ 41,000,000 for the purchase of a quantity of nickel with which to alloy nickel steel has theeffectof stimulating the nickel mar- ketto anunusual degree. The navy depart- ment hal hardly beganto inquire into the amountof nickel on the market before it was found that tho resultsof the tests had been selied upon abroad with remarkable celerity and that there was to bo keen competition in themarket, already noted for vigorous and steady demand, In- addition there was o rumor of “corners’ that were discomforting to the officiuls, who expected to geot an adequate supply of metal at fair prices, All of the mickel used hete bas been praduced abroad, Canada being the nearest source of supply. From information coming in an unofticial way to «he department it appears, however, that there isa probability that the metal exists in this country in considerable quantities, It is asserted thatmines of great value exist in Virginia, although for obvius reasons the persons making tho assertion refuse to def- initely give their locality. One company is organizing to develop these mines, so' the navy department officers are hopeful that ax considerable enhancement of the ofnickel will be met ket and counteracted y the increasel eupply from domestic sources, Al Al e 0oWA I Went Through a Bridge. DuBuque,, Ia., Oct 2 portion of freight train No. 7, on the Iilinois Central, loaded with grainand horses for the Inde- pendence races, this morning went through theiron bridge at Center Grove, six mile west of here. The cagine and ten cars passed over safely, but a broken truck on.the eleventl carfell, and catching the springers onthe bridge, was pulled off the abutment, taking with' it six cars of grain. The bridge was constructel to replace an old ofe, Fifty men were working on and under it. Nearly all of them got out, Robert Keatly, a ffteen-year-old son of the bridge watchman, and five men —Dan Deugh. exty, Hugh Connors, Joha Wolff, Miles Win- ten and Jerry McGowan—seriously _injured. Noue of the injurel, however, will die. The Baptists. RED OAK. Tn., Oct. 24 —~{Special Telogram to Tre Bre|—The ampal meoting of the Buptist young people’s auxilliary, a branch society of the Iowa Baptist state convention, wis held here today.. The attendance was large. Miss Anna Farrder of Red Oak gave anaddress of welcome. The responso was made by Rev. Artiur, Fowler of Marion. The president’s addvess, by Rev, F. P. Hoggard of Red Oal, was followéd by short addresses on“Young Peoplo in the Various Dopart- ments of Church Wiple? by 8. G. Gold- thwaiteof M3, C/F. MeNitt of Contie A GPaves OT Marsnuiitown, V1SS rosie . Lamer of Davenport, and Arthur N. McKay of Des Moines. Rev. H. I, Howell of Creston gave anaddess on A Pastor’s Duties to the Young People of the Church,” and B. E. Lewis of Sioux City spoke on *“The Relation of the Older to the Yoinger Members of the Clurch” Tu the evening Rev. C. E. Hewitt of Morgan Park, IlL., gave an _address on “Self-Development and Self-Devotement.”! Rov. I P. Haggard of Red Oak was clectel president of the society. Artnur N. Ml wus elected viee presidnt, Rev. P D. Craw ford of Ottumwa ceresponding secretary, Miss Rosie B, Lamb of Davenport vecording secretary, Sidney Rist of Algona treasurer. At o meeting of the board of man- agers of the Baptist state couvention to- duy appropriatis for the work of the ensuing year were madeon the basis of $11,000, 4 considerable inorease, and an crease of §200 to_the salary of the missi secretary, Rev. N. B, Bairden of W ton, was voted, making it#1400. A commit- tecon young people’s department was added tothe list of regular committees of the board, The Suprems Court. Des Morses, T, Ocl. ‘24—[Special Telo- grun to Tue Bee.|—The following cases were decided today by the supreme cour James F. Todd, appellant, vs D, W. Scott; Jackson district ; reversed. J. J. Russcll et al,, appellants, vs W. “Torbet ot all; Louisa disteiet Charles Dean, appellant, vs ard J. J. Manny ; Floyd district; re ; E. O Blairvs Madison"County, appellant; Madison district; afiirmed. J. M. Knight v§ Chicago, Rock Tsland & Pacific Railroad, appellant; Mahaska dis- tricts afirmed. 0. C.Meclutosh, appellant, vs 1. G. Wilson Vright distrct Mrmed. E. G, Kemper vs City of Burlington, ap- pellent; Des Moines disteiet; aftirmed. A. N Hogan vs Merchants’ & Banle surance Company, nppellént; Henry distr Peters etal. vs G.P. Warren et al,, 3utler district: reversed, ow, appellant, vs H. Brown; Adams district ; reversed; Robinson dissent- ing. Death B. W. In- of a Prominent Minister. Des Moixes, I, Oct. 2. —[Special Tele gram to Tie Bre.]-Drk J. W.'Higbe, dele gite to the national CHristian convention, died this morning. He feaves a widow and two children at 1115 West Spencer street, Chicagr. Ho was @ son-islaw of Dr. Becbe of Clinton, Ky., and was *about fifty years of gro. o was Cue of He most prominent Christian ministers in t, and was con- nected witha chureh pi ing bhouse, Balfour Will Investigate. Duwir, Oct. 4. —Balfogf, chief seoretary for Ireland, has started ona tour through the western counties in w} itis alleged dis- tress prevails in conséqishce of the failure of thepotato exop. Hig ject in making the four is to make & persona¥ lpvestigation as to the truth of the statements regarding the cou- dition of the crop. Ballour will aiso, durlng’bis visit, ascr- tain the most suitabld rgute for arailway from Collony to Claro Mdris or from Bal- laghadeerar to Castlg Rea with aview to building & line to_give’ employment to the needy if he finds that the situation demards such action, A crowd of uationalists had gathered at the Galway station, prepared o receive Bul- four with cheers for Q'Brien and other nationalist leaders. Dalfour had been warned, however, and lelt the train at Athlone, wheve lie took & car to Castle Kea. He will not go to Galway, e LSRRI Will Go to India and Egypt. BERIN, Oct, 24— (Special Cablegramn to Brr | —After the marriage betwee Adoipl of Schamburg-Lippe ss Pictorig of Prussia, sistor of | or William, the couple will depart for sy pt and India, where they will spend their honeymoou, d — ilve Suspension of Purchas s, Waenineros, Oct, 2 Notice was given today that the treasury having ased over fous > hundred thousand ounces ot silver during the month, | further purchases will be suspended until the | first Monday in November, UIT REACHED FOR 100 MUCH. The Greediness of the Union Pacific Brings on a Boycott, Chairman Faithorn before severing his con- nection with the Westorn Froight associn- tion embodies the most gigantic boycott ever known, The cireular was issued today under instructions from the Western Froight asso- ciation and annuls prorating arrangements onthe part of every association road with the Union Pacific. This applies even to 1ocal and non-competive points on the Union Pacific. The Northwestoren road made a mild protest over the 1ssuanco of the cireuine but it alone now prorates with the Union Pacific under their famous traffic agreement The objection was not consideved. In the future every articlo of freight delivered by auy western road except the Northwestorn to the Union Puacific, will take full local vates from point of origin to destination. P ificto competitive points. The y anme tempt of the Union Pacific to compel the ment of high proportions forits conne lines. The competing through lines took ad- vantage of the situation and the result has shown bow perfectly surrounded the Union Pacificis. The feeling is so intense that it altogether likely that passenger business will [ Ch lines to route their pusscngers with thele freiht, Railroad Wenthercocks. [t Oct. 24.—[Special Telegram to e Ber.]—Almost everything done at yes- terday’s meeting of the nort hwestern passen- ger men was undone toc Negotiations with the “Soo™ line w definitely declared oft and the “Soo” will keep in effect its vresent low tariff between St. Paul and the seaboard. All the ChicagoSt. Paul lines agreed to ignore the *“Soo’’ competion, but alter the meeting ngne of them expressed any confidence that raf would bo maintained. It s claimed that the “S00" is now getting Chicago, apd Tkewise ‘e gusrthe trfbr. ing public which has a predilection for cut rotes. Al Chicago passenger men agree that the *'Soo”’ must come to or that nor western rates will go to smash. The trouble at Kansas City was settled today by the Bur- lington redeeming its ti in’ the of sealpers there, and so far as C ley of the Western Passenger association is informed the situation is better there thau it has been in month ———— Heading for Hill City. Rapm Cray, S.D., Oct. 24— [Spec to Tur Bee.]—A meeting of the board of trade and citizens will boheld this evening at Hotel Harney to consider plans for the building of arailway to Hill City, the Harney peak tin disteictand beyond. It is understood that a proposition will belaid before the meeting by local representative of outside capitalists which if accepted will result in steps for the immediate construction oY the road. The construction of such a line will insure to the city the entry of all the railways now pro- jected across the resevvation, as it will give access to the tin flelds lying west of Rapid and to the coal and oil districts of western Wyoming. e A Quarantine Against Criminals. NEW ORrreans, L., Oct. 24.—The steamship Elsyrian, from Palermo, with 1,000 immi- grants on beard, has arrived at Port Eads, The entire force of United States mspectors went down tiie river this afternoon to meet the sel. They will make a thorough in- spection, and if any of thewm should turn out to be paupers, criminals or of other classes which come under the prohibitory code they will be retained on board and the ship com- pelled to carry them back to Palermo. e Women's Non-Partisans Officers. Ciieao, Oct. 24.—The non-partisan Wo- men’s Christian Temperance alliance of Illinois today re-clected Mrs. Minerva K. Elliott president, but she declined to accept the oftice, as she intends to appear as aput speaker in the temperance cause and could not attend to her duties as president properly Mrs. Martha A as then selected, All the other cficers w allroad Deal. Sr. Lotrs, Mo, Oct. 2.—Pennsylvania oficials on a western tour have been making a careful investigation of the Toledo, Warsaw & W that a dealis on urchase of the Toledo, Peoria & w by the Pennsylvania. This would ive the Pennsylvania wnother Mississippi yiver crossing about midway between Chi- cago and St. Louis, tern and it is said BOGUS MINING QUOTATIONS, Utah Speculators Taken in by a Neat Swindling Scheme, Satr Lake, Utah, Oct. 2. —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—The Wood river miners liave been suffering considerable loss for o weekpast in ore saies, The truth regarding the matter has just leaked out and wide- spread indignation is felt at the big swindle that has been perpetrated. All ores are sold on the New York quotations transmitied by wire each day. They are sent from Denver and are always signed *‘Dealy uspicion tain days in the present month. The answer from both rovealed the fact that Denver has boensending out false quotations For weeks lead has been quoted ot #5.25, Al this time the actual New York quotati bave been rangiug from .75 as high as This daring discrepancy has of course caused u heavy loss to Utab ore producers, and they are move forcible than clegantin their re tlod that the vacancy on the supr bench will not be filled until afte ing of congress in December, me court the mect- | A WRECK IN KANAY | Denver Vestibulo on the alted and Many 1 Torexy, Kan, Oct, 24, - The Denver bule train on the Santa Fe, which left this aftemoon, was deriled while g | avound a sharp curveat a high rate of speed o | mear Waukesa, The mail car turned bottom PRO-RATING ARRANGEMENTS ANNULED. | up and the express and baggage cars toppled n theie sides, two day conches turned | erosswise on the track, while the chair car, Building Up to Tear Down Appears to | s 1st car foll over on them be the Business of the Northe almost totally wreeking the tyain westert Assoclation—Who one was billed, but many were injured AKH the "Boo, Up to a late hour tonight no deaths bave o curred, bt some of the injured are inn ritial condition Curcaco, Oct. 24.—(Special Telegram to hoinjired nro: W, I:Jonos and Ha e Ber.)—The last circular fssued by | Stone, mail agents; Ms, Ellen Sto Yorky Jotnston, bay L. "Turay, express messen gage maste Hank Lindsey, Topeka; Mattie O'Connell, Chicagos Mes, Dr. Beaslee, Tellevide, Colo. ; 1. M, Beaslee, Mrs Turley, Fresno, Caln.; Mrs. J. Me- nd, Obio; 8. Sylvester, Mellon, Cala.; ‘armington, Lisbon, 11 J.J. Buck- brakeman; Elizabeth Babbitt, Oakland, Mrs. W, J. McClure, Kansas City F. A. Fair, Albuquerque, N. M. G. K. Reppy, Denver; Solon 15, Rose, Albuquerque; Carl Hankins, Aspen, Colo.;J rado Springs. . A, Colton, Colo- - - STATE NI AN Foul Play Feared, Neb, Oct. #.—|Special Tele- e BEE.|-A number of farmers EXETER, gram to Tirough rates ure absoutely wiped | today instituted @ seavch of the farm of out except vi tho Northwestern. | Thomas Dollison, two miles west of b The consequence will be that the North- | whomysteriously disappeared list Tuesday western will take practically all business | night. 1l was lust seen on that night abont from Chicago and the east, destined to Union | 8 o'clock by a neighbor's boy, who Pacificlocal points to competitive points such [ 1eft him at that time, Dollison say as Denyer u_udl lorado points, Helena and | ing he had promisea to help move Montana points and all Pacific’ coast points. | @ neighbor's bam nest day. He failed to All trafiic will be diverted from the Union | show up in the movning and later in the day the attention of b neighbors was attracted was finall rged today. Al lines in in- | to his stock whieh was suffering from want terest have Missouri viver and St. Panl ter- | of water. No trace was found of him and mmi or connections. To Denver and Colo- | the general opinon is either temporary in rado points all trafie will be turned over to | sauity or foul play. Dollison is a well-to-do the Rock Island or Burlington. To | farmer, a bachelor about forty years old, five Helena and Montana points the traffic | foetseven in height, dark moustache and has will be taken to St. Paul and given to the | no trouble tressing o far as can be ascoer Northern Pacific and Great Novthern, To | tained, His granunery and cellar contains northwestern coast points the North Pa- [ ubout 250 worth of oats and potatoes, amply cific will get it all, 'Po California and south- | sufilcient to pay all debts, except a ern points the trafic will be diverted to the | small mortwage,” which is' not due Atchison, Missouri Pacific and Southern Pa- | for three years, e was always The boycott originated from an at- | vei Articulat about his horses and the fact of their being left without food or water to- gether with the fact of his having considera- blo money from the salcof furm produce, causes apprehension of foul pla Knox Oonnty Districe Conrt. wneary, Neb,, Oct, 2, Special to Tue be likewise diverted. Gene sengor i 1="Tlia. fall tar ‘ 0 Agont Fee of the Northorn Pacific wus in | SEr]—"The fall tevm of the district court Chicago today and did not deny t convened here Tueslay, and upon petition succeeded toa large extent in influcncing the | of the entive bar Judge Norris adjourned court yesterday aftemoon. 1t was the desive to Tve the conrt convene late in November to disposc of a number of jury cases, but the judge’ considered that the expense to the county would be too great to recall the jury and disposed of the whole magter until ~ the regular spring tevm. A large number of equity cases were disposed of. Knox County Division. Nionrana, Neb., Oct. 24, — (Special to Tur Bre,|—One of the hmdest fought tests now being waged in Kuox county is that of division. As tho two lavgest towns in the county, Niobrara and Chreighton, one in the north and the other in the south, havo come teensthex.on thig ponoesition to -divide on the vying. Ifsuccessfulit will end thé norun and south fights, for years a source of bitter contention, Stricken with Paralysis. Prarrsvori, Neb, Oct, 24. —[Special Tel- egram to Tue B Phis afternoon George White, teamster, of this city was stricken with paralysis while standing in his wagon. The unfortunate man received medical at- tention atonce and was conveyed to his home. = = = NUMBEK 129, THE CAMPAIGN IN NEBRASKA, “ | Royal Reception Tendered to Governoy Thayer at Fort Siduey. | PATHETIC MUSIC AT PLATTSMOUTH, | 1t Precedos the Specch of W. J. Biyan —A Very Large Majority in Long Pine—Rallies and Ru- mors of Rallics, DNEY, Neb., Oct. 24— [Special Telegram to Tur Ve |—This ety assumed holiday atsire toy vin honor of CGovernor ‘Thayew and Clon rssman Dorsey, All the promae nent bulldings were beantifully decorated. A delegation of citizens, irrespective of party, met Governor Thayer and Mr. Dorsoy at the train and escorted themto the Metropolitan hotel, where for two hours streams of people alled and paid thelr vespects. In the afternoon, on an invitation of Gene cral Henry A, Morrow, the gentlemen went to Fort Siduey where asalute of seventeen guns was triod in houor of Governor Thayer, A dvess parade and roview of the troops fote lowed, ‘T'he school children participated. General Thayer delivered a beautiful adds to the children, the ofticers and_soldie was a pleasure’ to see the childien their hands to shake haunds with Go Thayer. A reception followed af the resi- © of Gond 1 Morrow. Heand his char ing wife and the ldies of the garrison re- celving the guests and making the oceasion memorable. Congressman Dorsey ha spot in the hagrts of the people here for his gallant and sssful_endeavors i socuring Fort Sidney, This visitimpressos him deeply and doubly’insures the security of the post, A mouster mass meeting was _held in the court house this evening, Speeches were des overnor Thaycr and ougressimin Dors of the tacify, The house was packed to overflowing. Bryan at Plattsmouth, PrATrsMOUTH, Oct, 24— [Special Telegram to Tt Ber.|—This ovening the Cass county democrats held their extensively advertised rally, and owing to the 1mmense efforts of the ward workers and whippersin the speaking in the opera house was well ate teuded, Considerably after the hour adver- tised for commencement, democratic sheperd dogs were vushing all over the dty urging the straying sheep to como to the Bld and” swell the number of listoners o W Bryan, I adwire Bryan's oratory,” suid one former democrat, *“but X despiso his sentiments “The band played for a long time before the king, some very pathetic musicand when ught that the audience was attuned o the oceasion the orators were introduced. Judge Ramsey presented the fiest speaker, Judge . B. Higgins, democratic nomince for attorney general, who, after apologizing for his presence, commenced a diversified talk about the issues of the campaign. ‘The Hou, W. J. Bryanwas then introduced, and this gentleman was welcomed with @ burst of applause. *“Inthe first place,” said hie, T want you to understand thorughly my position upon prohibition. Although 1 donot touch liquor myself T donot endorse the pros nibition amendment. 1 stand upon the plate form of my party upon. that question.t® Tackling the tariff question next he ate tempted to pull to pieces the cloguent anad Incontrovertible wrguments of Rev. J. G. T bl R mong other thing Mr. the interview alleged to have been held with ex-President Hayes, but neglected t stato that Mr. Hayes had denied the truth fuliess of such reported interview. In closing he stated that it we wanted to ex- port anything we must allow the importation | of the productions of foreign naiions un- consciously endorsing the reciprocity idoms of James G, Blaine, which announcement called forth the hoartiest approval. M The doctor states that White's sidels para- lyzed and that he has lost the powerof speeeh and hearing. A Sy Hounnrar, Neb., Oct. 24— Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|-The shooting tourn- ment held hore this weelk closed today, The gold medal for tho best average shot was won by Batchelor of St. Joseph. ‘I'he second best average was made by W, H. Harrison of Grand [sland. Both in point of interest and in attendance this tounament. has been tho most successful ever held in western Ne- braska. hot. Fire at Kearney. Kearsey, Neb, . 2. —[Special Tele- gram to Tk B shroke out late this evening In the laundry of the Windsorand the flames spread rapidly to the kitchen and din- ingroom, The re by fireand water is estimated av hout insurance, The packed with a prohibition ience and a panic almost ensued. w An Impe it Alliance. PiirApeELPi, Oct. 24 -An important an- nouncement was made this afternoon thatan alliance between the Reading railvoad syndi- te and the reading railvoads had finally been effected, and hereafter the Vanderbilts will be represented in and take a prominent part in the Reading managemont. Nebraska City Colored Republicans. Nenraska City, Neb, Oct. 24.—[Special toTue Bee.)~The colored people of this city have organized a vepublican club with a large wembership. The speakers spole enthus: astically of the republic y and d nounced prohibition, - Should be Drawn and Quartered, CH1cAGo, Oct. 2.—John Fox, a dissolu! chavacter, this afternoon terribly distigured his wife with vitrol. Tho woman keeps a boarding house and has been so often abused by Fox in his drunken sprees that she re fused him_admittance to the hoise. He broke intoday and poured vitrol over her head and face, —— Birchall's Autobiography Sold. Woonstock, Oct. 24.—Birchall's antobiog- raphy was put up at auction in the jail here today. Fifty publishers were in attendance. “The manuseript was_knocked down to C. W, Buntiug of the Toronto Mail for himself and Jumes Gordon Beunett of the New York Herald for 1,700, - Colllded in a D Cut, Oxroup, O, Oct, 24.~Two freight trains on the Cincinnati, Hamitton & Indianapolis road collided this morning in a deep cut near here. The wreck caught fireand both trains baving been aroused as to their correctness, | gio huming up. Fireman John Mathers was Colonel Bryan of the Red Elephant miue | fatally injured and six olher trainmen wired his associate, G. 'W. Venable of N slightly hurt, York, and also the New York metal ex- reerenee change, asking them for quotations on A Big Pension Requisition, WasuNGToN, Oct. 24.~The pension bureau today made a requisition upon the treasury tment for £25,000,000 L0 meet i payment of pensions under the act of Junc 27, 1500, as well as those under the old law forthe next two months, e Proud of the Responsibility. Duntiy, Oct. 24.~The Tipperary surcties | el il the x| of Dillon'and O'Brien sent. a tlogram t the tion revealed, sometbing will very likely be | latter wishing them God speed and saylng Leard to drop in the neighborhood of Denver, | that they ure prou@t to bewr the responsi- — .- bility The Supreme Court Vacancy. - - WASHINGTON, Oct 1t is practically set Fine Silver Down. AsstEnnay, Oct, 24, ~[Special Cablegram toPur Bee|—The price of fine silver has declined from 87 to 86 guilders per kilo, Mr. C, Bryan gave way to_another speaker bricf W. Smiythe of Omaha, who made a ver speech, begging the votersto support the stralght democratic ticket. Waiting for 1hompson. Poxca, Neb,, Oct. 2h.—(Special to Tum Bre. | -Politics are booming in ¥his section, As election day appronches, enthusiasm ine croases over the various candidates and proe posed constitutional amendments. Since Mr, Rosewater's anti-pronibition speech in this city numerous groups of men can be seen on street corners indulgzing in heated sions on the prohibition question. The mation and ardor of the farmers’ lliance are somewhat on the decline. The seem to be in the sore and yellow leaf. Mr. Thompson, the democratic candidate for congress from the Big Third, will address the people at Ponea tomorrow ovening. This town has been graced by the prosence of the othier con- gressional nominecs of this district, and now when Thompson says his piece the people can draw their conclusions ecumsch Bombarded. Trcrmsen, Neb., Oct., [Special Tele- un to Tk Bre.]—When James 1. Boyd come to this afternoon the old time democrats dressed in their best clothes and tocked around their political Mdses willing to assist him in this his hour of distress. James B, Boyd made @ short speech setting forth his__views on the poli situation. M. V. Gannon followed, declariug that tho platform of the furmers’ allianee was identi- cal with Cleveland’s lotter of acceptance and that the velief sought by the alliance was in the democrati ouse ready for dis- tribution ding several pages from Mes, Sullivan’s history of Treland he closed amid great applause from the audience, Bands and Cannon, Loup City, Neb,, Oct. 23.—[Special to Tne Bee.)—W. D, Oldham and Stanley Thomp- son discussed the anti-probibition question here this evenmg. They were escorted to the opera house by a b band amid the booming of cannon. The opera house was waily decorated with Chinese lights and well filled with an intelligent audience, before whom Mr. Oldham laid indisputable facts and figures proving that prohibition isa great detriment to any community instead of an everlasting blessivg, as represented by the St. Jobn follow N Ready for Ellsworth, Suvrenion, Neb, Oct. 24.—[ gram to Tue Bew. ] —Colonel (', 8. Ellsworth will address our people hore at the opera house tomorrow evening on anti-prohibition, Great preparations are being made for o big meeting. cial Tele- nthusiastic for Dol OaaLLALA, Neb,, Oct. It gram to Tug Bee.| —Hoo. W, H cial Tele- Conger and Nortis Brown spoke tonight at the court house, The audien as enthusiastio fop Do v and the state ticket Hastings and Lovisviie, Neb,, Oct gram to Tue Bre.)-Hon, ( i candidate for attorn ammer. [Special «orge H i specches wero well rec y Don't Like It Crawronn, Neb, Oct. 2. pecial am to Tur Brr. | —Recent decisions in Tows u favor of original packige men in Dawes. " and Kansas will change many proh county, lon vobe: Returnin: to the Fold. sk1, Neb, Oet, 23.—[Special to Tir By Brr)—Hon, L W, Osborneof Blur wde