Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 2

“Wo Arrived at Salt Creek No- vemier 1, 1590.—L. D! Richards.” Its Omuha's Night to Howl.” “Vox Poj Dol “It's u Cold Day for the Colonels,” “Farowoll to_the Loug-Haired Men avd Short Haired Women." _*‘Boyd, Bryan and usiness.”’ “Does tho Old Ship Leak While ‘reok 1" “Henr Ye, Hear Yo, ¥ There," As tho division moved along the strect Roman can- dies were fired and red fire was burned. SOUTH ONATIA, Mr. Bruno Echtermeyor acted as marshal and Commssioner Corrigan_ ofciated as ai ' in the management of this.delegation. Th were followed by a mounted forco of fifty men under the immediate command of Franlk H. Boyd and his aide, John 8, Walters, The Magic City cornet. band, in one of the South Omaha brewery wagons, furnished music for the enthusinstic visitors. Mayor Sloane and _members of the eity council, City Clerk Ryan aud City Tre urer Hector rode behind them in carriag Then came twenty enrriages filled with lead- ing citizens, which brought the Magic city's representation to o close. COUNCIL MLUF Council Blaffs democrats came across the river 430 strong, to assist in the jubilee. The visiting lowans were headed by Dal- by's military band of twenty-two pieces, ono of the finest musical organizations in line. Marshals C. D. Walters, ~ Wells Cook, J. I, Murphy and W. B. Pisher had charge of the Yespective divisions. The delegation carried .a number of transparencies, conspicuous among which were “The Four Big B's,” “Boies, Boyd, Bow- Quayt " jolees in Nebraska's Victory.” “Where is McKinley Underneath the latter querry appeared an fmmense turcen conspicously labelled “Soup.” The Bluffs gun club was without exception jest aggregation in line, and m factured several tons of ratificati Among the rebellious prohibitionist over the river was a squad equipped with tin horns nearly six feet long. arc single file, ench pilgrim carrying the little end of his own horn and the big end of the one behind him. They tooted for Boyd and Nebraska democracy with great vim and unanimity. REVIEWING THE PROCESSION, The Paxton house during the day was the ous for the visiting democrats, and especially those of thel ho had had the ex- erience of failing of election to office. Tuey pent the lonely hours in the spacious ro- tunda almost unknown to the hundreds who passed in and out, but in the evening they be- eame the Lions of the hour. The extervior of the structure was decorated with lanterns and flags, Hundreds of p«(nqlc gathered in the tessellated hall and finally it was found smpossivle for many to gain entrance. Then somebody suggested that somebody make a speech, and in rapid succession, McfKe eongressman-elect from the Second di Bryan, congressman-clect from the Firs trict ; Thompson, would-be congressman from the Third distrigt. Fred Lehman Des Motnes, mounted the grand stairw crated to the satisfaction of the enthusinstic Tisteners. At the cor.clusion of Mr. Lehman’s speech, cries wero made for Mr. Gannon of Omaha. The gent] rotunda, but evinced no desire to drown with merc lung power the screecn of the horn and the roar of the minature artillery which were gradually impressing the crowded masses with the belief that the city was being bom- Rarde At this juncture somebody announced that the procession was coming and, heading tho throng to the door, the Omala speaker reached the street, Tn the meantime Goy. Boyd had ascended to the veranda on the second story, over the entrance, where it had been announced he would review the procession. Several hun- dred people sought to follow him but were refused admission by a young gentleman at the entrance who permitted only those who were properly accredited to stand in the presence of the governor-eloct. Among those thus selegted were the follow- ing: Biayor Cushing, Hon, W. J. Bryan of Lin- coln; Hon. W. A.' McKeighan of fed Cloud; Mr. Thompson of Girand Island; Mr, Fred Lehman of Des Moines: Dr. Georgo L. Miller, Charles Ogden, Mr. and Mrs, George Barker, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mvs, Ellis Bierbower, Mr. Robt. Patri; Mrs. C. T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs, D, 0. Clark, the Misses Tru- man, Mrs. Fred Nye, Mi Mabel Orchard, Col Montgomery, ‘Mr. C. S. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs, Buclid Martin und_daughter, Mr. Toblas Castor, Mr. John Bowlby of Crete, Julius Meyer, Judge and Mrs. Doanc and others, The governor stood immediately under the main arch of the veranda. On his left stood his daughter, Mrs, Bierbower. On his right stood Messrs, McKcighan and Bryan. Just as Mr. Boyd assumed. his position tho right of the line, headed by the redoubtablo Louis Heimrod, president of the Nebraska State Personal Rights league, passed. Mr. Boyd immediately uncovered his head and wus justas quickly recogmized by the marching hosts, A chéer rent theair. Then asuccession of cheers reached the magis- trate’s ears and then a_din of trumpets, and finally the roar seemingly of a dozen moun- tain howitzers. The governor smiled and bowed while the ladies on either side of him drew back, especially because volley after volley of flery balls from Roman candles bo- gan to assiil the baleony behind which the coming chief executive stood. The other officials-elect also doffed their hats and were recognized by the marchiug hosts beneath and greeted with rounds of hearty cheers, Noise was the most abund- ant feature of the stock in trade of the processionists. This they kept well in hand until they stood immediately in the resence of those whom they desired to nor, and then, the earth almost trembled. In this manner, organization after ovganiza- tion suluted the reviewers who bravely held their plaees on the veranda until the columu had passed the spot the second time on its way tothe fireworks display on the eourt house hilt. Succeeding the crowd and the din came a great void and & silence almost funeral, and then the reviewers retired. THE FIREWORKS. The display of fireworks on the court house hill at the conelusion of the parade was per- haps up to the average. It was witnessed by ® erowd that found comfortable standin, - room at the intersection of Seventeenth an Farnam and the court house steps. There was a good variety of ‘‘works” and th;y were handled with considerable skill. a8 he first set piece read **Glory be to God ;" the second, “Our President Ogden;’ the third was a'huge broom bearing the insignia “@overnor Boyd,” while the last showed the mes of the editors of the daily press of Omaha. ‘Therewas a profusion of skyrockets, mines, mortars and the thousand and one other features which enter into a pyrotechnic dis- play. They were all fired oft and their serial formance was gazed upon with unabated nterest by the gaping crowd. The dlupl:‘{ lasted one bour and was universally enjoyed. p CANE TO SHE IT. C. M. Smith, A. Perry, Wahoo; Jobn ‘Wade, Nebrasia City; J. J. Holland, Will- fam Burd, W, H. Taylor, Frank Thompson, J. W. McBride, Friend; Frank W. Wilson, ‘W H. H. Dunn, Plattsmouth; Y. P. Hart. man, Kearney; W. L. Waeton, York; R. E. French, Kearney; J. E. North, D. ¥\ Davis, Colurpbus ; W. . Thompson, F. W. Jaques, Grand Island; Robert Clegg, Falls City; G. 1. Blackburn, Nebraska City; J. €. Kister: son, . M. 'Wolfer, Fairbury; W. €, King, Springtield; John Fitzgerald, James J. Con- don, Lincoln; John C. Davids; J. D. J. Mass, Pawpee City; August Kieine, West Point, . S, Bryan,” H. A, Hubbard, William Grant, Lincoln; 8. W. Thornton, Kearney; E. Winans, A: L. Morris, E. E. Davis, M Dowling, Thomas Kassel, Thomas Hunga, A, E. Jugkson, North Bend: D. W. Clancy, L.C. Sharp, West Point; 2. C. Williams, Jobn T Albion; E. H. Leach, D. A. Hale, Humpbrey; R. C. Cotrell, A. D.MecDonald, L Seward, otes. Ghurch Howe was in the city, but aid not seem to tale much stock in the blowout. Marshal Helmrod and his assistants .worked hard, and considering the time they had in which to arrango the details of the procession, did remarkably well s There was o lamentable absence of torches, & want which the managoment had been un- sble tosupply. As & consequence, the pro- cession lacked @ feature which is always im- posing In a night displiy. .« A tion. from Plattsmouth had been Iz it §ii: I, Vox | completely destroyed. Lively work on the part of two or three on aod the em- ployes of the oMoe preventad the flsmes from spreading, and they were finally extin- guished without calling out the department. THE CATY COUNCIL. Business Transacted by Last Evening. There were ten members who staid away from the Boyd celgbration last night aad atten ded the council meeting. The Omaha Guards filed 8 request asking the eity to furnish them a site on which to erect an aruory. The fequest was referred. The city physician’s report for the month of October was received and plaesd on file. 1t showed ninety-six deaths and 153 birt hs in the city during the past month. The death rate was 8 per 10,000 inhabitonts, The suverintendent of plambing asked for permission to shut off the water at the drink- ing fountains until spring. The request was roferred to the committe on plumbing, with power to act The citizens of Druid Hill filed a petition asking for water service ou Spaulding streot as far as Thirty-fourth. A. Dorn, who does business on Franklin street, asiced for #2,000 damages on of the grading of the stre« the new grade had driven away tomers, J. J, Reedy asked for the lo lamp in front of St. Timoth: request was granted. o cominittee on grades reported . against the change of grade of Twenty-third strect from (ass to California, on unt of the street having been paved ut the old grade. The report.was adopted. The Belt line will waive damages and the ity enginecr will prepare the plans for an iron viaduct to be built overthe railroad tancks at the intersection of Hamilton street. A resolution was adopted by which the ident, at the next regular meeting of the , will appoint a committee of five to are the needful changes to be made to v charter'and present the same to the legislature at the coming session. The committee that was appointed some time ago to investigate the management of the affairs of the garbage master's office re- ported, but the report was withheld from the press. Mr. Wheeler said : *“T'here has been a good said about this matter and I not think the report snould be given to the public until it can discussed at a council meeting when more members are present than at the session tonight. All of the members were of the same opinion, The revort provides that the two night dnmp men shail be discharged, and it farther s on and says, that the manner of con- mng the affairs of the office have been unsatisfactory ; thag the powers and privileges of the offiée have been grossly abused in ma ys; that at once an ordi- dunce should ed by which the office will bring a re 0 to the city instead of being an expense and constant drain on the That Body his cus- tion of a ms s mission. The port was sfgned by all of the mem- bers of the committee, An ordinance was rend a first and second tifie, granting the Nobraska telephone com- pany the vight to coustruct and maintain condnits under the streets of the city of Omaha, S s A WILD WEST YOUTH. Capture of a Desperate Kid With Stolen Money. The traditional cruelty of tho stepmother scoms to havo lost its grip in the case of young Frank Lanning of Lusk, Wyoming. The lad is but thirteen years old and small of his age, yot Officer Hudson found him inwm junk shap on South Tenth street yesterday afternoon with $192.40 in his pockets. The ofticer did not know that the boy had so much money when he took him into custody but he was aeting rather fresh and wnso- phisticated. He was buying or bargainmg for an ssortment of revolvers and the officer began Yo question him. The lad said he lived at Lusk, Wyoming, that he had been ona visit to_Peoria, Hlinois, with_his stepmother and when thoy bought their tickets at Peoria thero was only - one through ticket to Lusk in the office and his step-mother took that and bought one to Omaha for him, intending to get a ticket good for the balance of the trip when they reiched Omaba, On the way to Omaha_the step-mother had given young Lanning $462.10 tocarry, as o means of safety. When the train rolled iuto the union depot in__this city young Lanning says he saw a man in the tel- egraph offico that he used to know, and he g0t his mother’s consent to stay over one day 10 visit with him oming, forgetti by het youlhful companion, This story, but it appeared quito imy Offieér Hudson, and ho took _the police station, where he will bo held until word can be received from his home. The police cousider it something almost mirac- lous that the boy was not robhed before Officer Hudson noticed him. lad to the THE DEFUNCT REPUBLICAN. A Report that the Paper Will Be Resurrected. ‘ There is a well developed rumor that Major Wileox will engage in the newspaper busi- ness again, and that next week his defunct Republican will be born anew as a four-page morning sheet: Ths time he proposes to go into tho business on the co-operative plan. He will take in a number of editors and re- porters, who will buy stock on the install- ment plan and share the losses aud profits uc- cording to the amount of stock they own. Ll Christol's Opportanity. Mr. E. Temple a well-known theatrical agent called at Tus Bee last night und of- fered to bet §250 or 8500 a side that he could prodace @ man who can throw Christol five times in an nour. "This is by way of answer tothe challenge of Christol, the champion light-weight wrestler of the world which ap- peared in this paper yesterday. Mr. Temple says he will name his man twenty-four nours before the mateh comes oft and that the lat- ter is neither Kvans, Lewis or Jack Carkulk ‘whom it is admitted Christol does not desire 1o meet., - Mr. Temple may be found in this city by addressing T Ber any time during the next ten days. — In Judge Hopewell's Court, The case of Linderholm & Landen vs J. Phipps Roe monopolized the attention of Judge Hopewell and a jury yesterday after- noon. In December, 1833, Roe sold the plaintifts) the Nebraska Tribune for $2,400, representing that there were $500 worth of collectable book accounts and $100 worth of new body and advertising type. Aftertaking possession, the plaintiffs discovered that only about §200 could be reealized from the book accounts, and that the type was old and ‘worthless. They at once commenced suit to recover, but a trial has not been reached until now. ——— Democratic War Horses, A wholeraft of democratic war horses from various pagts of the state came inyester- day morning and put upat the Paxton and wiil take part in the democratic demonstration to- night. Rhe party included Dr. Bear of Norfolk, late candidate for lieutenant. governor; R. B. Wablquist of Hastings, candidate for aud- itor; W. H. Cushing of Plattemouth, aspir- ant’ for treasurer; Congressman-Elect MeKeighan of Red Cloud, J. D, Hubble of Hastings, and Frank P, Ireland, mayor of Nebraska City. —_— Fled Without His Revolver. A villainous ana desperate negro named Jim Hardy from Sioux - City visited a dis- reputable den at 212 North Ninth streot at 1 o'clock last night sna engaged in a quarrel with one of the women, concluding the con- versation by shooting her through the left Tog Just below the knee, He madc his escay but in the confusion which followed the shot he dropped bis revolver and fled without it. s Omaha Medical Society. The Omaha medical society was to ha met in regular session last night at the Pax- ton hotel, but the excitement on the street Wwas 8o great that the physicians could not hear themselves thiuk, 5o they sdjourned Lo meet on next Tuesday night, NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS Norfolk is Promised the Greatost Boet Sugar Faotory in the World, THE WOMAN SU FFRAGISTS AT FREMONT. Official Vote of Cherry County—Ware- house Burned at Fremont—A Verdiet of Deliberate Murder. Nowroik, Neb,, Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnw Ber.]—~Norfolk has been v torious in securing the second beet sugar fac- tory to be erected in Nebraska by the Oxnard beot sugar company, To secureit Norfolk put ap a bonusof $150,000 in_cash and fifty acres of land for a site. The Oxnards agree in return to build a factory 25 per cent befter than the one at Grand Island and the largest | in the world, and complete it by October 1, 1801, Henry T, Oxnard, president of the company, was here this afternoon to com- lete the negotiations. Ground will be nroklz‘n for the factory early the coming week, Official Vote of Cherry County. Vanesmive, Neb, Nov. 1l—{Special to Tie Bee.|—The republicans made a clean sweep of Cherry county. The following is the official vote: Richards 538, Boyd Majors 561, Bear 374, Dech 58, Sprague 384, Mayberry 209; Ben- ton 550, Wahlquist 377, Beaty 301; Hill 564, Cushing 37¢, Wolfe 200: Hastings 563, Hig- Edgerton 30; Goudy 565, Rake- D’Allemand 301 ; Humphrey 565, Wright 3025 Dovsey 543, Thomp- Kem 823, State sepator— Wilson (rep) 583, Stewart (dem-allinnce) 525. Repre- entative—J. R. Fee (rep) 541, Gould (dem) 46, Steele (ind) 346, Fee is ‘eleeted rop sentative from the Fifty-second distriet by 56 plurality, Wilson is elected senator by from 200 to 300 majoity. The republicans elect their entire county ticket by pluralities ranging from 117 to 268, One precinet did not report in time to be in- cluded in the ofticial canvass. They made their report after four days. The precinct was repuolican by @ vote of 14 to 2, but Rich- ards only received 8 votes, the other 6 going to Powers. The republicans are’ well satis- fied with the result in Cherry county, having been enabled by dint of hard work tp retain their old time pluralities, For prohibition 434, against 0665 for license 210, adainst 391; for increase in number of judges 614, against 145; for increasing the sulary of judges 590, agaiust 151 The Woman's Suffrage Association. Fremoyxt, Neb., Nov. 1L.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—The tenth annual meet- ing of the Nebraska Woman’s Suffrage asso- ciation opened this evening for atwo days’ session at the temperance femp Among the noted suffragists present are Susan B. Anthony, Julia B. Nelson, M. Isabelle Bond, Clara B. Colby and others. Miss Anthony spolke tonight to a large audience and pleaded for umversal suffrage with thesame fervency and eloquence which have characterized hor utterances in behalf of her sex during the last half century. Verdicr of Deliberate Murder. Fonr Ronrxsox, Neb., Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bex. |—The corner, assist- ant district attorney and prosecuting attor- ney had the body of the late Private Rufus Tate, Ninth cavalry, who was shot by Colker on fhie 5th inst., exhumed. The jury found that it was a case of deliberato murder. A irl named Jesse Miller totd the coroner that was wanted In Kentueky for a’ similar ndy Bound for Trial. Pawser, Neb., Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—Dr. Gandy of Richard- son county, who has been once sentenced to the penitentiary and escaped serving the full term on a technieality, has een bound owver to the next term of court in ¥2,000 bonds. Judge Appleget informed his attorneys that the sase must go Lo trial at the next term of court, Swelled the Omaha Jubllee. Puaririoy, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Soecidl Tele- gram to Tue Bee. (—Over oue hundred jubil- ant democrats, headed by the Papillion band, boarded the special train for Omaha this evening to celebrate the election of their first democratic governor. The anti-prohibition- ists also joined in to celebrate the defoat of prohibition. Warehouse Burned at Fremont. Fuemoxr, Neb., Nov. 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber].—A warehouse belonging to the Fremont canning factory wus burned tonight ot 10 o'clock. A& prompt roiponse by the fire department saved the main building aajoining. The fire is supposed to be of in- cendiary origin, - Valley District Court. Onv, Neb., Nov. 11.—{Special to Tur Bes.] --The fall term of the distriet court for Valley county opened this morning, Judge T. C. Harrison on the bencn. There are 128 cases on the docket—the greatest number for any term in the county’s history.” They are all cvil cases. York County Bench Vacancy. Yonw, Neb,, Nov. 1L.—[Special to Tms Bex.]—The election of Judge Bates, county judge of this county, to the ‘district bench, will necessitate tha calling of another elec- tion to fill the vacancy made, as Mr. Bates' unexpived term will exceed ono year. York Bistrict Court. Youk, Neb, Nov. l.—[Speeial to: Tum Ber, |—District court convehed in this- city yesterday. ‘There ara 12§ €ases. ‘on o cal- endar. - ———— A $25,000 Fire at Sionx Falls. Sioux Faus, S, D, Nov. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tur Brr]—A five broke out in George W. Burnside's transfer apd livery barn on Tenth street at an early hour this mornmng. The twenty-five horses in the lower basement were cremated alive and not asingle vehicle was saved from the ive; The fire spead eastward, consumiiig, thi “electric company's car shed and the Riverside board- ing stable and was stopped whon''the Hames reached the Troy city laundyy,." which was partinlly ~ destroyed. . ..Im. the Riverside barn mine borses were burned. The fire spread with hghtniug rapldity. , The total loss to the various proprietors is esti- mated at £25,000. Burnside, who lost every- thing in his stable, puts his loss at $15,000, with $0,000 insurance—$10,000 n each of the following compunies: Sun, Phoenix, West- ern of Toronto, Germania, ' Actna, Hartford, Lancashire, Queen and Riverside, The barn loss is #4,000 on the buildingand 5,000 on stock and - horses. The origm of the fie is unknown, orrw — Declined the Grand Vizier's Offer, CoxstaxnixorLe, Nov, 11.—[Special Cable- gram to Tie Bre.]—The grand vizier has of- fered the Greels synod to issue an ediot granting the church its privilegés ad antiquo; also, when the churches ave ro- opened and the patriarchs resumed, his duties to uso every endeavor to obligo the Bulgarian clergy - to adopt ‘- distinctive dress, The synod declines to accept sich an arvaugement nud insists thatthe Bulgorian clergy be duclared schismatic. e el Betrayed Spectatovs. Duntty, Nov, 11, —Threatened evietions on the Olphert estate began at Ardberg this morning. A force of heavily armad policémen were on the ground. Sixteen families,’: com- rising 100 persons, were ejected from . their Bomes: A umber'of Enghsh visitors wit- nessed the evictions and afterwards held an indignation meeting denouncing actionby the owners of the estate, Stanley's Remuneration. New Yonx, Nov, 11.—Henry M. Stauley, the explorer, was tendered @ reception to night in the Motropolitan opera , house, New York, Society was represented by its best clement. There were at least 8,500 persons present and they came to serve & double-pur- pose, namely : To welcome the hero™ af the jungle back to civilization and to assist finan- clall e cony, thome at Summit, J.‘xnnnnam,h'fig?"wmh with Stanley's permission organized the reception. Stanie | was givon 8,000 for the eveniug and the bal- ance of the reevipts which amounted in all to 814,000 were gi¥on to the home. Chauncey M. Depew intrpdifced Stanlev with a warm commendation bf his work and pluck and the | lecturer was wagmly received. The title of the lecture was *“The rescue of Fmin Pasha, | the forests piginids and the march across th desort.” The Kcture was extremely inter- esting. [ TP — Tared Investments. Wasixarox, Nov. 11, —Seeretary Windom said this evenltig that his latest information from Wall styens was that the sitnation was improving, with indieations that the worst was over. He ddclined to say whether tho treasury department would or would not do auything for the relief of the money market, but admitted that he was giving the matter | serious consideration. - The department, he | said, stands ready to redeem 4!¢ per cent bonds to the extent of its resources, but is not ready to make any overtures to holders of 4 per coent bonds. The eec- retary said further that the recent heavy disbursements had reduced the available surplus to §9,000,000, and it was a question in his mind whether this small working balanca could be still further reduced with safoty to *the business of the depart It is true the national banks hold public_funds, but he did not care to disturb those \leYosm at present. In explanation of the small surplus the secvetary said that dur- ng the period from July 19 last to October 31, there was disbursed from _the treasury $100,- 000,000 through the purchase of bonds and interest payments and &50,000,000 on account of pension payments which, together with the issue of nearly $13,000,000 in new notes for the purchase of silver made the total amount of money put in circulation $103,000,- eso disbursements,” sald the secre- ore §70,000,000 in exeess of the total ipts during the same time and I venture assertion that there never were before in times of peace such heavy investments in the same space of time,' — ——— The First Salvadorinn Legation. [Copyright 159 by James Gordon Bennett.1 Aocarurco, Mexico, Nov. 11.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tir Bree.]—Gen- eral Benjamin Molino Guirola, Salvadorian minister to the United States, is'a passengor aboard the Pacific Mail steamer San Jose, which has sailed for San Francisco. General Guirola wiil establish the first legation in Washington that his country has ever had there. On reaching San Francisco he will go direct to Washingtdn, whers the state de- partment has beea fully informed of the in- tentions of Salvador to establish a legation. It is stated that as soon as Gen. Guirolais re- ceived by President Harrison he will ask the Umted States government to establish a le- gation at the capital of San Salvador, e s Rallway and Steamship Association. ., Nov. 11.—|Special Telegram —The first meeting, « call for which was issued by the Western Railway and Steamship association, was held here to- day. Thirty-six subjects, all pertaining to freight rates, arp to. be considered and finai adjournment. will probably not be had for some days. A fair_representation was pres- ent at today's meeting, though some of the members were delayed on the railroads. The business today consisted in making the mat- ter of the adjustment of Galveston to Texas common points the flrst order of business and in the consideration of rates on rails for streetand othef railways, upon which no final action was faken. The meeting then adjourned till tomorrow morning. b oot o s The French Deputies. Panis, Nov. 11~—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.]—In the chamber of deputies today M. Chiche, & Boulangist, advgeated the suppression of the secret service vote on the ground that it was employed to corrupt the electors, M, Constance, minister of the interior, repliedl that the secret service rioneys were exclusively employed for the wrmsm of the seovet police and the mem- 1s of that body wére not electors. The goverument, he said, ublike certain parties, ad not the meaus to enablo it to expend miilions to pay “its _election - expenses. The secret service vote was passed 310 to 120. ‘Phe committee having the matter in charge rejected M. Morew’s bill imposing taxes on titles of nobility. —————. He is Not Tascott. Cieaco, Nov. 11.—Three damage suits for $100,000 each were begun in the circuit court this afternoon by AlbertJ. Stone against Mis. Celia Snelland her husband, Albext J. Snell. For several days the local papers Tave been publisiing communicttions and in- terviews with the defendant, in which Stone claims. there are very strong insinuations that he wus tho nmrderer of his father-in- law, Amos J. Snell. The attorneys donot as- sert that the charges are open, but insist that anyone reading the articles cannot help con- clude that the defendants accuseStone of the crime for which William Tascott is supposed to be in hiding. e New York Train Wreckers. New Yorg, Nov. 11.—Another attempt at train wrecking on the New York Central was made tonight. At One Hundred and Forty~ first street some person or persons took @ stout sapling and with pieces of wire rope tied it to the ends to the opposite rail and fastened it so securely that it formed a com- plete obstruction. About midnight a down ight struck the obstruction and the ne was thrown from the track. Had not the train been moving slowly loss of Life would certainly have followed. As it was no one was injured. ——— Te: Rampant. Bastror, Tex., Nov. ' 1l.—Sam Smith and three brothers named Jenkins, had a diffl- culty on election " day. Smith met the Jenkins boys last night accompanied by their father and the troukble was renewed, Smith being the aggressor. All drew their revol- vers and a general fusilade followed. After the smoke cleared @way it was found- that Smith was dead with half a_dozen bullets in his body. Old man Jenkins was probably fatally and one of the sons slightly injured. ———————— Must Not Vote. Rowme, Nov. il.—A socialist meeting, held near Ravenna today, culminated in revolvers and knives being freely used. One man was killed and a number were injured. The Vat- jcan authorities have given notice that the servants of the church who vote in the com- ing elections will e deprived of their emolu~ ments. PE - A Match Postponed. New Yonx, Now t.—Tue directors of the Puritan athletic) cfyb tonight decided to postpone the mateh hetween Sinith, the Col- orado champion, @nd Godfrey, the colored pugilist, for Lwo weels on account of the car- penters! work ontheelub house being incom- plete. A A Gengrous Donor, Benuy, Nov. MhiaA Franklort telegram says the emperor fja§ made a personal gift of 230,000 to Prof. -Keeh and another of the same amount to eidbly the natioual institute for the productiop” ®f the anti-consumption lymph used in Ko@w process. . 1t Loxnox, Nov, ldi+«A dispaten to the Times about the eviction§, says that in the bouses where eviction was expected no potatoes were found but in a” house whera the evic- tions were not looked for two tons of excel- leut potatoes were discaverod. ——— Gold for Brazil. Loxpox, Nov. 11.—The National Bank of Brazil has shipped £000;000 in gold to its London branca, The gold is due in London early in Dece mber. ok JBAT L BESTL Drowned in the Ferry. Viesya, Nov, 11L.—A ferryboat capsized near Bisztsitz today and fifty-five ts wore drowned. 1t was overloaded with men, wagons and horses. A Wealthy Nuicide. Cmicago, Nov. 11. -Michsel J. Sullivan, & wealthy contractor, saicided today while temporarily insaue from ill health, HIGH TIMES N WALL STREET. The Excitement Draws More Brokers on 'Change Than for Years. HEAVY TRADING IN ALL STOCKS. Two Prominent Firms Forced. to the Wall—The Close in London Very Exciting and Prices Leap- ing Upward, New York, Nov. 11.—There was a larger attendance of brokers on the exchange this morning than there has been for yoars. Every stock on thelist had a crowd of brokers trying to trade in it, and when the market opened there was a scene of excitement and confusion. Cables reporting an advance in London weve reccived before the opening and caused brokers to take the bull side and a disposition to buy was shown all around. The largest. crowd was in St. Paul, which opened 20¢ per cent above yesterday's close. Heavy and unexpected selling by London, however, drove the price down from 47'5 to The general list followed, and for a few moments the weakness of yesterday was experienced, but heavy buying orders soon began to come in and on ac- tive Dbusiness an upward movement began. Sugar opened up 2'4 per cent on the appointment. of H. O. Havemoyer, S. V., White and General Slocum as receivers, and moved up to to_s5, but was soon once more selling at 57, Novth Amer- ican was o weak point in the marxet, openng and in six minutes declined to 21}g on slowly advanced to 24, 10:350 the suspension of Charles Whitney, a prominent breker, was announ The firni represents here the Whitney National bank of New Orleans and some other finan- eial institutions of the south, The firm is composed of Charles M. Whitney, Edwin S, Larcher and Frauk M. Larcher. After the announcement of the failure of €. M. Whit- ney and the break in North American, the market rallied on receipts of private cibles announeing that £3,000,000 1 gold were on the way to London from the coutinent and that the money market was easier. Vander- bilt's brokers were heavy buyers of Union Pacifie. Money was tight, with no offers and 20 per cent bid. The stock market after 11 o'clock showed a moderate volume of business in comparison with the sales the first hour, and while a_firm tone prevailed, the highest prices of the first hour were not in all cases maintained and Reading and Burlington were conspicuons for weakness, wh Nashyille and North Amn most strength. Union Pacific yielded from 45 to 467, but was afterwards held fairly steady at something above 47. There were some sales under the rule for the account of Whitney & Co. ‘The market showed some tendency to yield in the last hour, and at 13 olclock it was active and heavy, gencrally at fractions under the opening prices, There was a_panie at 3 p. m. among the holders of Villard stocks and prices for North American and Northern Pacific preforrved declined 1215 per cent from the opening. The failure of jlecker, Howell & Co. has been announced on the stock exchange. @ Assignee Cromwell said this afternoc liabilities are about $10,000,000 and the assets at the present market price will largely ex- ceed that sum. The liabilittes due are almost entirely to banks and bankers on loans made in the course of business and are well se- cured. The cause of tho suspension was the inability to borrow the necessary amount of cash required in the day’s business. The firms transactions were very large, it being necessary to borrow several millions daily, The firm had abundwnt collateral today and it was not for lack of security, but inability to make it available that caused the crash, "It was simply a matter of absolute inability to get monoy on the best securitic: owing to the extraordinary money strigen now prevailing. As securities are a special line, there may be a dispositionon the part of creditors to sacrifice them in the market, but such & course would be suicidal. It the ereditors have the good judgement to hold the securities they will be amply protected.’ The firm of Decker, Howell & Co. was one of the most prominent on the stock exchange. It was identified not only with Villard stocks but with the Standard Oil interests as well, and also carried accounts of some of the largest stock operators in Chicago. After their fail- ure was announced large sales for their ac- count were made under the rule in the Edison general clectric stock, forei down 24 points.. Large amounts of Northern preferred, Northern Pacific c mon and preferred, North® Americin, toba, Western Union, Wisconsin Central and Missour1 Pacific also sold, causing a de- pression of those stocks. "Trading in the stock market after noon was marked by an apparent withdrawal of all support and specially a vicious atiack by the bears upon. Villard " stocks, which brought about the most rupid and disastrous drop of the present decline. The forces of the bears were concentrated agaiust the Northern Pacifie preferred, that stock before 2 p. m. haying beon forced off over 10 pev cent, reach- ing 53 against 663¢ at noon. The rest of the market sympathized to some extent with St Paul, showing the most weakness outside of Villards. It retired to 46 from 48, all the active stocks losing probubly as much. There was a fractional reaction towards 1 p. m. but a steady dvag in Northern Pucitic proferrod aecompanied by rumors of a noted Villard house being in financial difficulties, such that the entire list soon became demoralized. The losses from noon reached an average of 1 to 3, There was & perfect panic in Villards and Northern Paciflo common lost 35@i’. North American dropped to * 148 ‘The market showed some strength toward the delivery hour and Northern, pre- forred, rose to 51ig but at 2:15 the market was weak with most of the list prices at the lowest prices of tho day, Just after 2:15 Decler, Howell & Co. made an assignment. The firm is one of the largest on the ex- ‘change and considered very wealthy. It has been identified for years with the movement of Villard stocks and has been generally con- sidered Villard’s special brokers. The fai uve s consid a cloud that. was banging over themarket and after it was announced a rally of 1 to 2 oceurred. At:3:55 p. m. the failure of David Rich- mond was announced on the stock exchange, ‘Dho stogle market remained very active in thedast. hour and heavy sules were made under tho rule. Omaba ~preferred dropped from 80 to 78 while North American touched 18%{ and sugar that had sold at 58 dropped to 5. The pressure was abated toward the close and few marked recoveries took place, Claveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & St. Louis, St.Pauland Union Pacific being the most conspicuous. The market finally closed T:nvu and fivm at the lowest prices of the ay, A Pank Statement, New Onzeans, Nov. 11.—In answer to in- quiry the Whitney National bank has issued a atatement which says the suspension of C. M. Whitney & Co. of New York only effects the bunk to the extent of §235. The Whitney National bank is not now, nor has it ever been- directly or indircctly interested in the defunct firm or its transactions. Philadelphia Touched. PuirapgLunia, Nov, 11.—The stock brol- erage firm of Naar & Friend has suspened. Their embarrassment was caused by the con- tinued dramns produced by the active market of the past ten days. ‘The firm hopes the suspension will be only temporary, They are unablo yet to make a statement of assets ;lml liabilities, but it is thought they will jge arge. The firm has been long or the market lately, especiaily of Northern Pacifics, when those stocks broke badly today, on account of the failure of Decker, Howell & Co. of New Yok, Nurr & Friend called upon a number of customers for marging but they failed to respond aud the firm could not carry out jts contracts. This evening ft is stated 25,000 will cover their differences, The exditentont of the New York stock ex- change was reflected to a considerable de- gree in the exchange of this city today, but no further failures ave anticipated. A Boom at Boston. Bosroy, Mass. Nov, 11.—Quotations opened booming and about 2 per cent higher than last might. A further slight improvement was made, when the news of the failure in New York was received aud prices foli off. | 25 cents @ bottle. | tracted, | throe days to determine just bow serious the Trada changed for the better again and at [ p. m. the market was firm at the opening Mces, At times the excitement ran high and the crowds at the local boards were larger than for yoars past. There was, however, very little of the panicky feeling manifest that prevailed yesterday. Although prices ranged widely they wero al 's figures and altogether the a better and more hopeful temper. The Financial Aspect in London. New Yor, Nov. 11— [Speeial Telegram to Tun Bee. | ~The Evening Post, in its finan- cial article, says: There was a generar and important upward reaction in the stock market this morming which was entirely due to the improvement inthe fluancial aspect in London, Early private cables aunounced that 500,000 in gold was on the way from the continent to the . Bank of England, and thut confidence had consequently been to o large extent re- stored, Money was easicr there, and al- though at first quoted at 6 per cont in the morning, was 4'; for bank balances be- fore 8 o'clock, iondon ti eso favorn- ble reports were corto by early Lon- don prices for American stocks before tha opening of this mavket, which were all from 1§ to 8'¢ points higher than the closing figures here last night. Upto 11 o’clock, New Yorlk time, it was not known positively whoether this gold was commg from 17 but the presumption was that it was from there, and also to some extent from othier Buropean tinancial conters, Of course this caused a strong upward veaction in the stock market here, which in the first hour ranged from 5 to 2 per centcn nei all active stocks, though the market was extw wild and irregular in movements of stocks. One of the most notable ex was that while the majority of cther stocks advanced from 1 to? points, Lake Shore went down 11," Northern Pacific preferred 2i¢ and North American 5%, [t was rumored this morning that the exchange had declined ton polut at which gold could be imported, but the lowest selling rate is $4.85 to u pound for demind bills, No gold can be imported at that rate, as the price at which imports can be made is $4.88%; or 1%{c lower than the vuling rate. A Red Hot Closce. Loxnoy, Nov, 11.—At 12:30 p. m. the tone of the stock market was better, and compared with lastnight's closing prices most of the stocks show advances, At 0 p. m. the stock market was more quict and prices - stoady. Only one fail- ure bas thus far been repovted. Itis thet of a small firm of brokers. The stock market was rampant at the close. Everybody was scrambling to purchase curities and prices were leaping upward at 2 per cent a bound. Toward noon an abrupt change from the gloomy feeling was caused by the semi-offi- cial announcement that large amounts of gold were coming from T more was ex- pected from Russ i for settle- ment at once beeame ene 3 be- came easily bovrowed at 6 per Loans in many unexpected instances were repaid and the preg of the liquidation of ac- counts in evi omised at the ported of John I Walker, Son & Co., i porters of silks, 8te. They ave rated at over $300,000. The cause of the failure wnas inability of Nightingale Bros, & Knight of Paterson, N. ilk manufacturers, to liquidate their lia- y to the firm. The son fivm owes Walker & Son $410.000, of which $100,000 is overdue, The uctive capital of Walker & Son for the past two years has been about 100,000, 50 that they were unable to with- stand the loss, Owing to the tight money market ana suspicion <oncerning silk paper, caused by several recent failures, the firm was unable to get the usual w modations and suspended payment, The liabilities are about $1,100,000; nominal asscus, about 31,300,000, An attachment was issued this afternoon against Nightingale Brothers & Knight, sillc manufacturcrs of Paterson, N. J., for $i,000 in favor of Walker, Son & Co. The assignee of the Walker firm said the attached fivin owes them $410,000. A Motion for Retief. New Yomw, Nov. 1l.—The clearing house held a meeting this afternoon in order to issue loan certificates, without limit, to hetp out the Bank of North America, ti orthern River bank and Mechanis and Traders’ bank, The three banks clearing house $H0,000. certificates issued will be secured by the of the banks and cash, This action, i% xpected, will make moncy easy and re- lieve the market. THE Nasnviree, Tenn., Nov. 11— soft and sticky. Summary. Two-year-olds, five-cighths of a mile won, Linlithgow secoud, Corinue Kinney third. *Time-1 06. Thyee-year-olds md up —Polemus won, Atticus s thivd. Time—1 184, Three-yearolds and upwards, one mile— Bankrupt won, Penn P second, J T third. Time—1:46, Tywo-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile— Whitney won, Vortex second, Rose Howard thivd. Time--1;0577. Three-year-olds, eluvon-sixteenths of a mile e track was Ora ds, six farlongs cond, Grey Cloud —Robin _ won, Puente second, Maggie B third. Time—4 124, sullady SIS Mixed Matrimony. Crrcaco, Nov. 11.—-William J. Miller and his housekeeper, Mrs. Albert Pallo, o di- vorced woman, were to huve been married to- day, but there was an unexpected obstruction in the person of a divorced husband. A shout time ago Miller foll from a_ lad- der and_ broke his leg. While he was lying in bed today, nursing the fractured limb, and conversing with Mrs. Pallo about the coming wedding, Mr. Pallo suddenly burst into the room and seizing Miller Uy the broken leg dragged him from n breaking the fracture. Pallo seizel @ hammer and endeay- brain his rival, but Miller defended himself vigorously and Mrs. Pallo joined in the fight, getting possession of the hammer and using it on et former husband. When the police came in and stopped the fight they found Milier fatally injured, Pallo ing @ serious condition and Mrs, Pallo slibtly Injurea. MAY RESULT FATALLY. Georga Lewis Accidentally Shoots Himself in a Saloom, George Lewls, a young man about nineteen years old, who lives at 1504 Madison avenue, et with an_accident last uight which may cost him his life, He was in Billy Hawley's saloon when a colored man came in_ wit rovolvers with which he sald ho intended to help celebrate the election of Boyd. M. Haw! told him to quit flourishing the re- volvers or leave the saloon, but the coloved man declaved that the weapons were not dangerous because they had 0o loads in them, Hawley took the revolvers away from the o d man and lald them on the counter, Georgoe Lewis picked up one of the weapons and began to examioe it. A moment luter ti e report of @ revolver startled everybody in the suloon and young Lanning fell 1o the Hoor apparontly dead. But he was only seriously ‘Rosewater was the boy taken to Madison avenue. It was found that the charge of powder with which the gun was loaded “had struck the young man squarely in the ear, breaking tho carti- loge and destroying, for tne wmoe being at i any rate, his hearlng. Dr. Kosewater says that he could not determine definitely whether the powder huf ched the inuer ear or not. 1f it bus broken the drum and gone into the middle ear then theve will bo dauger of brain fever and a very serious and difleult case may be lookea fo with .num' and home | called his e revolver was load from which the bullets had been ex- It will probably require twoor injury ls. Had the weapon contained a builet | it would have gone straight through the young man's head. o - Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething produces natural, quiet sleep Be Sure 1t you havo made up your mind to bug Flood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other A Baston lady, whoso example Is ‘wcrthy imitation, tells her experience belos “In oo store where I wont to buy Hood's Sarsaparilia the elerk tried to Induce me buy their own Instead of Hood's; he told me thelr's would last longer; that E might take it on tew To Cet trial; that it Tdid not like It ¥ need not anything, ete. But he could not prevail me to change. I told him I had taken Hood's Sarsaparilia, kney what it was, w satisfied with it, and did not want any othe ‘When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla T was feellng real miserable with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in eonsumpe tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that T wonder at myself sometime and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mxs, ELLA A, GOFF, 61 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla Soldby all drugglsts. #1; six for £5. Propared only ny €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowoll, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollay A GENERAL WAR IMPENDING. Greneral Sanchez in Complete Possession of the Hondurian Capital, PRESIDEN]’ LUIS BOGRAU A FUGITIVE tarillas Orders Troops to the Assists ance of His O:d Ally—A General War in Central America Predicted. (Copyright 180 by James (. La Linrran, Nov. 11.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tk Ber.]—During the night Bogean and his forces, who wore sur- rounded in one of the wards of Tagucigalpa, withdrew from the capital. They fought through the lipes, and exactly where they have taken up their headquarters has not been ascertained. They are & parsued by soldiers nt after them by gen Longinos Sanchez, who isnow in completo posscssion of the capital, and appears Lo bo master of the situation. It is understood Sancher clarca de fac sentatives to Sulvador, gua and possibly to United States. anchez, on the death of Celio Areas, a man of remarkable intelligenco and influence, beeame the central and leading enemy of Bogran, and it appears that his pronunciamento became effoctive, though Brogan, expecting President Barillas of Guatemala to send him troops, put down the revolution. Under the most favorable circumstauce Honduias cannot, when all its people aro of the same mind, place over fiftoen thousand armed men in tle field, and in the pr troubles more than ten thousand cffectiv soldiers, Including those enlisted on both sides, cannot be raised. Tt is o common rumor here that Brogan has established communication with Gua mala and is in constant communication with Barillus, There soems to. begood ground for a report that the latter intends to aid his old ally with the army of Guatemala. A pri- vate cipher dispatch over the federal lines from Guatema'a brings the information that Bavillas has sent a thousaud soldiers from tho frontier to aid Bogran in recapturing and restoringovderin Honduras, The greatest excitement provails in tho Guatemalan capital and another large war is precicted, Conservative people censure tho act of sending troops to Honduras und pro dict a general war in Contral America. Tho pence treaty which was to have been arranged and signed between Guatemalu sud Salvador in October remams unsettled business as yot owing to the fact that Bar cannot givo any satisfactory explanation as to what be- came of the Salvadorian prisonees in the re- cent war. The Spanish and American minis- ters, owing to this question, are not on the best of terms and the relations of Sulvador and Guatemala are str ed, Several cabinet meetings have been held over which President Izeta ded. The full facts in regard to the report that Bavillas had sent troops to intervene in the affairs o Honduras were considered and the opinion prevails that orders will be issued to troops on the frontier by President lizeta to march and to intercept the emalan troops. A martial spivit still prevails here and every- body considers it necessary to move and that troops shull be sent to head off the Guate- maldu army if it is really on its way to assist Bogran, believing that in the present internal war Honduras should be left to settie her own destiny. If this idea is carvica out o general Central American war caunot bo averted. P Advises Strict Neutrality, [Copyright 189 iy James Gordan Bennett.| GuarteyaLa, Nov. 1l—|New York Herald Cabl pecial to Tre Bre.|-It is stated here that General Iguacio Alatorre, the Mexi- can minister, has vepresented to the Guate- malan government that in the interest of peace and to prevent complications in Cen- tral America which might have disastrous results, Guatemala shonld maintain strict” neutrality in the Honduras revolution, Ton Bannett. | will at government and send repros Costax ¥ Nicara - Mexico and to the once da- - - A socialist Arrested. Benity, Nov. 11— [Special Cablegr: Ture Bee--A soclalist shocmak Baginslki, of this city, has been ar lecturing on anarch 8, 2 = of Zanzibar Docorated.) Nov. 11.—[Special Cablegram to Queen Victoria has sent to the sultan of Zanzibar the decoration of the ovdor of the Star of [ndia - Epiden Influenza. , Nov. 11.—[Special Cablegram to |-Influenza is spreading in Wur- arg. Several schools have obeen closed on account of the epidenic, Sulta Benwi Tog A oresm of tartar baking powder. Mighesd of leavening strength-U. 8. Governmeus Res oors Aug. 17, 1660