Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1891, Page 2

2 THEY NET AT PLATTSYOUTA, Whee'men Spend a Obilly Afterncon iu Friendly €peed Contests. SOME EXCE LENT RACE RIDING DONE. Omaha Gets Her Share of the Prizes More Rtecord Breaking Cali- fornin—Hanlon Cuts His Own in Time. Prat Tur Br wheo! t t as | | attended, The rac all run with | . | at den t. From'7 until n Omaba od over | ) and s fe wagon roud. By 1 gathered at the d rapid s n g da 11 o'clock ist the B, & A 1 tho races Results First event Taylor. E. I arriy track and in 1ccession, half mi Smith secc 1. one-four i ty. opened Tenth Mateh race Offiiers of the tr , rotere: B.i I, starters L. v timer ¥, K Bure and . Mulllia Len The track was in ve being very fastat the quirt strotch. The Patterson Bros, agers and recoption_committ Tour ist_wheelmen anda Omaha Wheel club were woll represcited, the majority going over- land, halt milo safoty 1:40 25, Donaghue, fair condition, toward the s man- Californin Pace Makers, Srockroy, Cal., Nov. 1. Yesterday was a good day for record maiting on the Stociton not out. track, but the world beaters Next Tuesday Palo Alto will o against his recora of 2:10 and the world's fustest year- ling, Bolle Bird, will go against her mile, P It is said at tho track that quarters have been so for some isbury’s stable, including Direct, now he wa from the cast. 1t is reported slson coming hero to win Marvin got four new Electioneers on the list yesterday, making twenty-two tor that family this season and ninety-four all told. Tha most important record made yesterday was earnea by the yearlis I'ron Frou by Sidney, and entered by the Alenstein stock farm.” Two weeks ago Millard Sanders drove the filly in 2:4l. Last Tuesday he made her trot in 2 1i. Yesterday he drove her a mile in beatin Norlaine’ record a quurter a second and placing Frou Frou thira among yenrlings; Freednm being second at 2:20% and Belle' Bird first, 2:289. Sandel ue will get the yearling in second place this scason. Han Vicronns, B. C., Stephenso wern " 288¢. on at is Lowers the Time Nov. 1.—The Hanlon- co was rowed at Shawne- gan ay. Both men rowed well, but Stephenson lost his course, being unused to the turn. He consenuently rowed witdly and 10 the home stretch it was much like o pro- cession. Hanlon wou in 19:20, about eight lengths ahead. This reduced the worlds rocord by three seconds. Tips for Today. 1f you prefer a horse raco to elections, hore aro somo hovses said to b good thiugs for today GUITENBERQ, Gonzales—Faux Pas Colt. . Lowlander—Donohue, . Arab--Mubelle Olvil Sorvice—Tall Esquimnu—Ramble . Spariing—Little G ~Groomsian, Lord St Blackbura, King I, Forolu i Glondnle —Sam D, . Lonoly—Lotior HonJiimin—Censor, Bluckburn—Morristown, PRAISEFOR NEBRASKA, 1e of the Results of the Nebraska Lixhibition *rain. Corumnus, O., Nov. L—[Special to Tn Bre]—The Nebraska exhibition train has reached tho eastern terminus of its trip, and is on the way homeward. Should no uddi tional stops be made on the roturn from Penusylvania to Nebraska the expedition would still be a success, in the fuliest senso of the word. Itis safo'tosay that no unde taking of o similar_character has over at- wacted anything liko tho atteution bo- stowed upon the Nebraska product train, Ne- braska is the ono word in the mouth of the great majority of the men, womon and chil- dren of the cities and towns where the vrain has stopped. So genuine is the interest takon in the display that several of tho visitors at the city of Salem took occasion to compl becauso of tho fact that the train reach that city a littlo lator than the schedulo time, while thoy had been at the aovot promptly at tno published hour of arrival to see tho ex- hibit. “I'wo or three mombers of the party devoted their onergles to getting ex of opinion from the prominent persons who visit the train concorning the exbibit and its probable effe T'hese endorsoments of the scheme aud eulogies of Nebraska's products and woalth would make a volume of “mighty intorestin’ readin’, It is probably bat just to accord the citi- zens of Indinna and Ohio the usual amount of state pride, but not withstanding this, Nebraska's superiority as an agricultural and horticultural state is unhesitatingly acknowl- edged. ‘Tho apples of Michigan have hereto- fore been recognized in these warkets as the highest standard of excellence, and for any state to aspiro to excel or even to rival Michigan in apples has been looked upou as the helght of folly. Tk Ber correspondent has taken palus to call the attention of the fruit dealers of the largor citios visited to Nebraska's apples, and 10 say that they have beon sur would bo to give o wenk oxpression to a strong fact. 1 is very,evident that eastorn markets for many of Nebraska's staplo products will be oponed as ono of tho many results of this teip. One cannot speak too strongly of the hearty and friendly recoption given the mem- bors of the expedition by the ropresentative business men of the several states visited, The exbibit has received careful attontion and warm praisa from them, but they have not contented themselves with that; they have everywhore made it a special point to se0 that the Nebraskans woro hospitably treated and accorded alt the privileges which Are 50 wolcome to visiting strangers, At the citios of Bueyrus, Lima, Uppor Sandusky and Massilion this spirit was espocially manifost One of tho most unexpected incidents of tho trip was the dismissal of schools at Monroeville and Rochester, that the pupils and toachors might tako a pratical lesson in Roography, At both places the teachers had instructod thoir scholars to provide thewselves with note books and pencils, that they might bo prepared to recite a lesson upon tho resources of Nebrasks, and the youngstors cutered into the work willingly. Sowe of tho older heads on the delegates: Sor have ssions shouldors were puzzled 1o wuswor the thou- | sand ono questions of the boys and girls. ho banguot to the press of Alliance was one of the most enjoyable and enjoyed inci dents of the eutire trip. The uewspapers of that city had exerted thewsolves to make the stay there October 27 successful, and on the roturn westward the represcutatives of the WO pape were ivited to share the fare of the Nobraska Business Men's associa- tion at tho Russe!l hotel. Messrs. Brush of | thi the Reviow and Phelps of the Leader were prosent, with mombers of their stafts, and most enjoyable time was spent. The two jrentiemen spoke briefly and pointediy of the nappy relations existing betweon the states { the wostern and enstern prairies, and of sronter possibilities still open for social 1 commercial intercour I'hough thoroughly tired 1abors the d are in tho bes and wholly coutented wit trip out with thoir the rosults of tuo IMUSEMENTS, Nat Goodwin at Boy After an absence of three filling an , appoaring in which he fel possivly becaus the direction of | t to the inten: P il problems jich all such plays us thoroughly us all " Mr. Nat vears is engage v French adapt 15ly the trend itical 31 3 cite calls Nominee ““s'he of t 1 ly f Asure as risque 0oawin Jack fits t lines ¢ ough the play with a s to champagre re ure lines ir the sake of ord that has a part in him a gly as a jorscy A danseuse, aud U arkle that tno nlay that should bo propriety, which is the can I'herae are lines which are decidedly suggestive and border upon the talk you would expec 1pted elaboratlon il you fe touching any suppor ur te strit omy ing the star vory is in the with e stren entire pric thened. A8 dates he her Jean her-j irresistable. star and ay id owl law, who crusados, Clara Walters, + carry the bur 1st have done her heart good to uckn the applauso wh cam pon Appearanco, for s o she a part of Omaha's theatrical life, haviug Dbeen @ member of Cori’s stock company in tne palmy days of thoold Acadomy Music. And the stars she supported in those days, what delightful reading it would make! Duv that is another story. Miss Mabel Amber, the leadine cidedly pretty but her accent is at vad. The nittle she had to do, hos well done. Miss Lombard as clay was captivating. Mr. William Beach as retary, Dr. Bunyon, to the star, althoughi in' t of the play ho lacked force aud finish, due no doubt to his comparative newne part. Mr. Theodore Babeock made some and suave mun of the w count oscapodes the fair Rosa, There was a cur Yardley, also ta titieg Wit and T built upor: ues to co Oldtie and desig: give Miss Amber an opportunity to display nor power as @ cune and melo- dramatic actress. 15 tthe of the p her was dy, is de- times very over, was Rosa Bar- Meaford’s v S 4 pleasi openir w the French, » Farnam. at the Far- the “standing huog out. gavo to thrillng play, “4 interest of course vho is one of dialect comed- work showed George C. Htaley at th Loug beforo the curtain rose nam Street theater last night room only” sign had to Such wus the welcome Omana George (. Staley and Royal Pass.” All the contered the cleverest of the German s now on the stage. His the result of hard study close attention to details, The support was good and the audieace lavished their appliuse upon Louise, littlo ~child of tue star. In b ves and songs with s Laby M aloy is very reminiscent of Fritz Emmot, Whilo the whole play was interesting the great attraction was the locomotive raco in the thi The two engines looked for all the world like veritable “steeds of steam” and whirled across the stage ata surpris- ingly high rate of specd. ~ When the curtain went down on the scene it seemed as if the applause would never cease. A Royul Puss' teils a story of German love for home and tyranny of petty Russian oflicials. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tho appearance of Senator William H. Crane at Boyd’s New theator on Wednesdn, and Thursday of this weel, is an_interesting event in society and theatrical circles. The *“I'ie Senator” has been great, so at that in the two years that the play las boen in Mr, Crane’s possession he has only been able to_ present it in four or five citics outside of New York, noar whole time iven to the Star th that city, aud it is sufe to say that no drama or comedy has played to such enormous receipts in v The Senator” is an American 3 v, themeand charactor, and deals with an nistorical incident of the war of 1512, Tio entire action of the play takos place in Washineton and ono of the acts depicts the noise, bustlo and confusion in a committeo room of the United States senate on the closing night of its sessio; Mr. Crane will present his great play heve with the same admirablo company that helped to the enor- mous success he achieved in New York city ana elsewhere. Tho sale of seats will open Tuesday moruing at 9 o'clock Mr. Frank You comedy success His at théater on Sunday, success of g represonting the farce “I'no Hustlor,” is in_the raction will be at’ Boyd's N Monday and "Tues next. This evenivg at Boyd's new theater Mr., Nat C, Goodwin, the well-known comed will presont for 'the first tume in Omaba b great comedy, “A Gold Mine,” - - FAVORITE WITH SHIPPERS, Making War on the Chicago, Bucling- ton & Quincy. Cmieado, TiL, Nov. L. ~The policy adopted by the Chicago & Grand Trunk is making that road a favorite with shippers heve. Having abolished switching and cartage charges, it has now enterad into an agres ment with some of the western roads, wher by the industries located on the lines of those within the aity limits are to yet t benefit of the Chicago rates on all freight shipped eastward. Horetoforo these mdus tries have beon compelied to pay au extra rate—of as high as $ per car—for moving their freight to tho juncuion of tho eastern rouds. “Phearrangements made by the Grand Teunk with its westorn conneetion does away with this extra charge by allowing the western Lines a porcentage, the Grand Trunk getting its proportion as of a through rato, the whols boing aqual Lo the regular rato from Chicago to point of destination, This pluces the yar lous factories and shippers of the city on an equal basis, whether located near tho eastern road or not. It iy generally admitted that the Grand Travk has had sufticiout provoca- tion for its innovation, and the movement will no doubt bo supported by shippers, who now bave the privilego of the Chicogo rate from their warehouso Should thoy become greedy, and attompt to play one against another, in order to in still greater’ wdvantages, rosult will doubtless be a speedy reconciliation of all lines avd a falling back to old mothods. The Grand Trunk bas not withdeawn from the Central Trafiic association, nor, it is stated, does it intend to at present, though on this question it has declared its independence. The Lake Shore ticket agents, who were discharged for accepting commwissions, huve declared war on tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road. They claim they havo dis- covered that it was an ofticial of tae Burliug ton that exvosed thew ana secured their uis charge, General Passenger Agent Eustls said yes terday: ‘“Ihe statement is cutirely false. Wo huve had absolutely no connection with this matter and the charge should be ridicu- lous to people who know the character of the Burlingtou roaa and its officials.” e x DeWitt's Little karly Risers; best littla roads o doors, however, road get pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. THE OMAHA FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITOL, Oondition and Efffciency of Our Regular Report on Army. it ar le ARMOR PLATES AND POWDER. TESTING y Pat- stions ot Second Auditor of the M a W the Burea su terson Few Sugs epublics, Audy sre: nfled disallow bounty Wi Second tor Patle tary of » nuthorize claims for iy \ 1 ir the troa on the revised statut the ond auditor to arvears of puy and where the ster and | ils or other S nis ofilce shows that the soldie heirs have | ed all they are onti under t laws, provided that if the ciaimants are dis satistied they may within six months, appeal to the second comptrc tho wditor's action sh and nelusive and bo su only o the proper courts ki leemed final WINE GROWING 1N D BRAZIL, a on Flour— | o uth aguay Places a Duty News From the 8 D. Republics W vi in di w er vi e Bureau has received official v Paragu SHINGTON f American tha inforaatio will imposing an import duty of e cent on the tarif of tlour. B, ty on inere v - tho m taxation will the notes wh national bank Tect November 1, im- re- be P tion of by the 8 1 are to the of will be exiled iu driven from t! qu be de ¥ b fon to t I intry bef Pimés ware improving in Hond pidemic of smollpox which recen vailed there is over. Late infc mont of Brazil tricts ilre co! re long. The pre- s to the industry rapid develop- in southorn In _certain cination the wine has been received, the vincyards cover immense ches of laud und a decidod improve- ent, 1 ken place in the quality of the product, though it still as a sharp taste, Notwithstanding its defects, good prices aro ied for it, more remuncrative than coffce. The goverument hias taken steps to foster the culture of the vine by granung for two years free transportation of the produc over the state railways and has providea for the establishment of an ological and a phvlloxera station with a vinevard at- tached for the diffusion of informa tion of vino culture. The nological establishment will, it is eclaimed, be le in two years to supply annually 25,000 to 50,000 feet of vine having two years' growth and having thoe advantage of by ncclimatized. The development tion of difler- ent varictics is about to bo carried out also [ o in the state of Minos (iorae ve land has | been acquired for the purpose. i pe bas become epidemic at & pital of Costa Rice. Ie M t e A Ia w MAKING TESTS. ¥ Arm e Plates and Smokeless Powder Tried by the Government. Wasnivaroy, D. €., Nov. I.—The armor tests at Indian Head, Md., under instr tions of tho secretary of the uavy, com- menced today. Commodore Folger, chief of the burcan of ordnance 1n_the Navy depart- ment, summed up the resuits of the tests toduy as foliows: The steel plate of the Bethlehem Iron compauy furnished less penetration thun the nickel steel plate of last year, which won the victory at every round. Phe board will nave to waive the disadvan- tage of tho crack in the nickel steel plate this yoar, which aid not exist last year, Tne “Harveyized” plate was the most severo upon tho projectiles. The performance of the new carbon Caruegie nickel steel plate as a surprise to everybod; as it was not imagined that it would furnish so great in< vulnerability as proved to be the case. On the whole the results of toduy are considered sutisfactory as to the ability of producing American steel rmor, the object of the armor being to keop out projectiles, The ordinance burcau of the War depart- ment has just completed some tests of French “B M smoksless powder with rifled field guns. The guns were 3.2 inch calibre. The servico charge of ovdinary powder is i i giving velocity to the shot of 1,65 feer per second with a pressure in tho gun of from 35,000 to 57,000 pounds per square. inch. One pound, fourteen ounces of the smokeiess powder gave the sawe veloeity with @ pres- sure of only 7,900 pounds.” With a full charge of 3 pounds § ounces of smolkel powder a velocity of 2,050 feet was imparted to the shot with a pressure of 35,000 pounds, well within the saie pressure for the gur. N an bl in o tal m pe tic m is ap [ [ QUR FOLUNTEERS, ye Report of the Inspector Geaeral of the Regular Arm Wasmyeros, D. C., Nov. L—Inspector General Joln €. Breckenridge, 1n his annual renort to the secretary of war, suys that the worls of inspecting the national guard in en. moments was never so completely accom- plished as during the past year. ‘The report says: *Itissafe to assumo that a substan- tial organization of the volunteer mititin of the states is now assured, aud with the support fr the general governme from the sta‘es tuemselves, which they serve and which experience has taught it is | 1 economical to wive, an efticiency will bo attained in which all may feel & just pride and tho nativu rely for its security, In his report to the major general com: manding the ariny, the inspector general sy gested the advisability of holding at Chicago during the Columbian exposition an encamp ment of the militia forces of the nation and collecting thers as many regulars us possible, Ho says wo have no cause to bo ashamed of our army N - Ve HEAVY LOSS DY Filir, t Nearly One Hundred Thousand Swept Away at Cedar Rapids, Rarins, Ta, Nov. L—|Sbecial T ins Bex. ] —At noon toduy fire br out in the mammoth dry goods establishment of Donecko & Yettor n a fow minutes tho entive structure was gutted. No figures can bo secured at this tima but thelr loss will not fall short of 50,000 or $60,000. J. L. Billan, druggist and art dealer suf fored a loss of £,000 or 810,000 by water, and the law offices of A. R. Wost & Son' und 115 & Keller wera aiso badly soaked. All ies ave insured. 'The origin of the fire 1 tknown, , 1d i h Crpal gram to an e be he M de n in How the Order Stan Four Donar, In., Nov. L.—[Special Tele- am to Tur Bi What promises to be a bitter war between the local Young Men's Coristian association and the Catholio church been inaugurated here, Tho trouble arose ever a publication called “Tno Converted Catholic” which has occup pluce on the tablo of the Young Mon's Christian associstion reading room. Tho poriodieal 15 published by an ox-p Rev, T. M Lenahan v of Christi Cathotic church was informed \ prosonce of the 0baoxious pamp y 1 the Catholic friends of th : He visited the rooms aud after inquiriug of . General Secretary Thraley 1t one of tho | | objects of the association was the conversion | & of Catholics and receivingn negative reply | by wade a formal demand that the paper be re moved from the table today. In case his demand was not_complied with u public de- nunciation of the Youvg Men's Christian association from the altar was threatened The secretary promised an early answer | | and immediately interviewed the directors It was found impossible to get & quorum for @ special meeting but it was decided to take up the matter at the aext regular meeting Father Lenihan and Secretary Thraley had a private interview yesterday “and the priest fo of of assoclation w 1 promised to withhold action pending the de- | #s cision of the directors. He, however, reitor- | 1t ated his imperative demand for the removal f the paper and repeated his toreat of pub- lic deuuuciation in cuse it was refused. In- DAILY cam to T oom) day De | among railre ram to £3,000, the larg back th son of a drugdist of shot in the heart Death of th 1031 of the local co 1850, in this city in 1865 and the family 1509, employ of th of which v In Septembe survives h nected withi the Templa ranl, Knights of Pythia the Independent Order c was also a member af the stff of cap: Mayor Cushing Appc on Mayor Cushing in cox of the judges ot M 1000, 00, which intends s New Yorl. Farmers and pri whose object ) ment of ¢ Aller, wi the Columbia ot ol sl on the sic rart with killiy fon Horner, an Enzlishman n'the em- tol clutehed | and’s at Aret that h Senit v Korr Edward B. Orlentul 0xpross w toduy bein 1044 1Hnes yYMOND BEE¢ vidual membery of the Y Chudstian associntidn board of directa tho priost’s demand as their opinion that will not be complied with ilronds Favor Do Crry, Ia, Nov. 1 Beb,| y of the Chicago, Milwau any, started out over 1 Hstributing pasters for eto moeratic candidate for railro wer, and directisg employos to ey, There soems 1o bo & coner d offfetals in behalt Storx S his rocratic Boodle | City, I} Nov. 1 e Bee. T committes have Do ntral n boo nt fund now procinets This men aro country e this cou and rough t Klled at a P, Fout Manisoy, Ta., Nov. 1 tius city, by a friend o1 was loaded. - CHARLES 1. N w 10w his pis il Cle v las county, diad nt Izard street, fest koat iis Home Needham, ex-coun lat me Charles 0 his I'wo years ago, M ith | of sit to Watertown a dangerous ays. He ever cdiate effects al health sor which ir olit On valysis the side, S.D, left condition for ab He h had mude him a pre wracter in the busines: al circles i whict he move Thursday last, he o wit in a caso rts, and in respor nivies of friends stated stter in his life, I'hat night he culy stricken nnd death came t ssterday. ab Mr. 10 withstand the attack Needham was born on Buffalo, N, Y. His 1 Mr. Needbam immediate £ 1n the caims | as Generrl 12, 1. Tost, under Colonel Bronson, who, that time, w tho road. In 1574 he was od to v M ving one child which ary Elizabetn Wemplo of thi n. Needkam continued in o Uulon Pacific company ar, when he was elocted co fter iwo years in oflice, hie by Hank of Omaba. I he has M. till st year and a ha democrati that ho the AY, ™ ung pocinl nos ye N W con work v e of Doy 1. oelal func ele an ey, Osc was accidently v o ho did AM. nty o0 1e eler id roing whily hout ad yminent 5, scola d. speared in s to th nevor ) wus ol vembe move followe ered % la s o ly gen s Mattie Watkius of Iyons, [n., who died a year later aftorwa e of 1580 ho was married to Miss s oty the | unty o ccame . For 1th the Pacific Express company. Mr. Noe sters, Misses Virginia and Liz am and Mrs. 1", L Loomis. H or of Mount Cavary commander: Black Eagle s, and 0dd Fe haver, with the rank of colonel. Tho anuouncement of the cedham will be a surprise to ma nd be 150 of regret to thou: e who have known om boyhood. The fu division, death R. N was i1 v, Kuu nif et sllows of any fri wi NOVEMBER ton's givo Tolo Superintondent Boards Paul stor Doy, mis for flort 1o inty 4 of has been held distrivuting it tors, not Well known Ex-County Kk of at Needham was stricken sona He was considered twel recovered from tne im stroke, though his cen- on 0 in- e folt sud. reliel There was no hopo that ho would od to o in 1 the partment, the head was werl . died, who the employ of atter vk, con tho been associated un leaves a mother and threo ed- m- hits orm ver of He overnor Mr. ends, auds of peo- ud admired him almost al will take pluce next Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock. Services bo Baruabas and the remaius will be terred in Prospect Hiil comoter 2 SOBRIETY THE QUALIFICATION. haracter of Men Or Admitte er of Locomotive Pir ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. I.—Grand ken into the firemen’s en who have ience on a locomotive. n for membership is sobriety, an has any right on an ty as fireman, organ never need B DISTURBED THE G/ tsal engine When intellizent and conservative leadership is mantained there for worry as to the rosults of organized labor.” 1 to emen, Maste: “No on ization had nine months’ actu Auother quali the E P. Sargent in addrossing a public meeting of locomotive firemen woday said 1o s bat I ex- No_other in AVE Dead to Be An Election Juige. There eppears to be a largo siz etio ppointment of Mr W. A election ict of the Fourth ward, ght to a Bee reporter by a b in It gent . A. Overbuck had been " NEWS OF - YESTERDA Domesti Tron and Lund his a lezal f o inn. company wrd of o | ling In Kansas, achmen akota sullercd severoly from airie fires which prevailed in th A stronz branch of tho Continer politio | alitan nited States, has been formed at Ont iivorsary of the Minn, ifticth e througlic clsm in rolig ous services, Tl family of G HL, woro chlc ceded in ro 1oy nnd vidua ) shiot Tex.. Times, last su wu fron the San Autonto jal yed to Eri nty for trinl Emnma Thursby hus brouzht suit 3 of the” Western Wash 1| Exposition company, Theom % dismages for il Dotectives at Fort Lee, N, J cutified the body of the welewood. N, I, on Saturdiy, iller, who brachily wardored wnser of Now York City Friduy. Fring rdo, un Itallan, wilk Hear bis rooi He nad been stabbed t stlletto, A has been arreste i M th, \. J with Serv hitn, ichuel ' Al 0y of the Enclish seofet sorvies il in his bed at the Vietoria he venth street and Fifth avonue, bullet hole in his head an his band, Alice Nelson o Lendville, Co stantly killed her Lusbund ot 11 ght. The woiunn jealous « ntions her woma rrol al matter She or arrest, -h‘\l 5\ tor o lone voy crew had hopn s stean I'ran; it she | 0 of Lho cr 1ropsy that yel suil on he after iy Khupel sult in Pt chuirman of th Wl stite committew for 810,000 hol wnd conspiracy to [ibel, wid h ned Goorgo 8, Grahan, distriot ilndeiphin, with Mr, Shapely. Weleh his s vy iu hiS suit to recover 823 itor Thomas A. Edison for ench of contract. Tho defenda tion in the United Stites clr ston before Justico Nelson to tor to hear the complalnunt's udge has dended th Foreign. his 1 h whe Rothchilds will ronew th 00,000 and will widvin, 1 10 the Bank of Spain, 1ay Loxt n Bulgar The pope has sont Sy ¥ Signed on Wedne The hoavy snow s w consed und rallway il restored is far us Constantiy liged to r unuble to proceed, re still blockuded. she At Alg ed n with cck as leman acquainted with the Overbeck family Mr. W Y. of Du the \tstate, il p With Poruin estal A WS C Ports ol burglars, nse of #7,000 1 1ditor Bowen mmer, 1 ana o foun, as Wil finnit 18 1 W, i Nrough P 1t 1, chi was fc L e NOW Y 0., shot elovk hor fired 4 v e winst J artial 00) tron nt M the n “horse! the one the Tenth dis- s stated last well that dead over a His two brothers reside in the rourth ward and H. A. Overbeck bas also been ap- pointed us an eloction judge. it on its hands involving f Olive county,North cent Vo, i seh, Ish- tthat state with {mpressiv 1t W in of will t the il breach of contract have nositively 1 it linm Rani- nd the yund niy- and last hs- dur- the 1 at the tim red by natives, rouzht baek with hor overy man but dicd Pennsylvanin der it cour ApDOINL Wedn trafl etirn Other linal | loan The contract will yrted Tho hero rall- 9 “y 1891, e —————— ] consultation with his | nstractod hix | their only weapon 1s a | BRUTALITY OF THE CHILIANS. Dying and Wounded Mon Draggod Throush tho Btroc ANOTHER DISPATCH FROW CAPT, SCHLEY, | List of the Mak- a i garts Wounded—Chilians as Blatant Bra Chitians Hto ‘o Why the Americans, Wasiixar w1 Tracy this af oived tho dispateh from Captaip Schley, o 1 Potty O, Seerotury ornoon 1 lowing th ot wa Cua tice Sted by i ut alppor his horse ¢ After thit th Coal Heaver ento pr wrists and Inss teen in i Willlams yunted wronnd 1 that < Wi 1ol Cenliop, throwt own, ey o WIS WET U catnt 1ippers | nis escape fron: sword by n potiio Apprenticn Ta ind around He was | t [ tryin to offect i with a on he was strn catgut nip V(L on s Wiy wdly by the po- dnngerous ns, wiis drageed to teying to N (d with the butt of | pers were n nis | topr to dosis were exiamined s fMcer o the rt to prescnce. Th £ e procec n [0 pris rotly | b I sent an uthority to W nied on i i ot request unt required to ut doing it Rhinehurt urtofficial the meaninz of the | vas informed that It was o mer L LIC SIZNEE Wis NOL engh g 0 papoer tomy 1 i fed scamen whose the above dispat Boatswain's M years old, enlisted killed Apprentice Francis B enlisted av Baltimore, Coal Heaver Patrick McWilliams, 2 onlisted at Boston. Ceal Heaver Jos listed at New York Apprentice John sted at New York. Carpenter’s Mate John Hamilton, dangor- ously wounded, 49 years, enlisted at New Yori In addition i n sterred aro as follows Charles W. Rigm at Leaguo Island, Williams, years, years, en- W. Talbot, 21 years, en- to the those mentioned accordinz to dispatch previously re- ceived, Coal | linm Turnbull was also killed, ng enlisted at Boston, Coal Heaver Panter, aged 30 s, enlisted av Boston, wounded. Landsman John H. Davidson, aged vears, culisted at Norfolk, Va., wounded. above, George WHY CHILLANS Native Californian, Reason For It Estudillo, ifornian, avthe Palmer House to- mHaATE US. non Estudilic Give One Cnicaco, Ilis., Nov. 1. a native Ci day, said Wo people of Spanish blood are protty much all alike, and I think I understand the situation better than a wan of English descent maturally would. Do you know why the Chilians hate the It is not the result of tho incident. Itisnot due to the proffer of this government to bring about peace be- wween Chili and Peru under the Garfield ad- miuvi: Thoso incidents merely agera- vated the feeling. 1t dates far back of that. 1t groes back to the time of the discovery of gold i California. There was a great de- mand for provisions in San Francisco at thu time. Califoruia was not then the great wheat producing state which it s today, and flour was imported from Chili in large quantities. This of course, brought San Francisco and Valparaiso into comparatively ¢ communication and sev- cral thousand Chilians went to the newly discovered gold fields. It was just after the war with Mexico and the accession of that immenso stretch of country which made quito a number of our Spauish speaking people American citizens, There was something of a bitter faeling at the result of war. The native Californians looked upon the pioneers as - truders and the cmigrants de- spised them as wsers, Quite a number of the native Californians became outlaws, iike Joaquin Murietta, and many murders and vobberies were committed, Mexicans 1d native Californivns felt the rotaliation of the Americans. o them all Spanish speak- peoplo were alike, 5o Chiilian miners suf- long with the Mexic Quite a number of Chilians were robbed by A an miner tility grew so intonse that_many of the Chil ian miners returned to their own land. The; took bucls with them the story of their inho: pitable.reception and the nation has smarted unaer what it deemed the wrongs to its sub- Ruamon ation. | caused it to 1. () as condjuntor to Archbishop Salpointo | of Guanajuato, forocasts a tremonng for 1 HAALL B, IN. Mo And LitaTes bt | oithnr the statos of Mexico, Dusbla or Vora Arabissio, Asia Minor, took piace thi Cruz, botwenn thesth and 12th of November. fng In the onthedeal, Cardinal G Deputy Juan A, Mateos prosented his the conne i Archbishop Sal. | national divorce bill to the chamber of pointo of iine of Wheel- | dcputios Friday night. Tho house was ng. erator 1.0 | packed from floor to ceiling with spectators A wnd nontly overy deputy was prosont. is orat { DilL i vory similar to the ono in fore In tho At f New York. Nota state in Mexico has a divoreo Inw and it is doubtfal that tho Matoos will over loave the wonoral Cattolic ten bishiop morn rating prefnte dnnta 1o, 1 VA, aasiatint col rootor of the ( preachied the cor PLECTRICITY w ) Koane Amorien DEATI Y Particatarly 1 Uikl dl City Wie Accidant in the of Pannmn, I Aol doneies of the ma - Py ¥ A 1 had CHUSHED 'Y A MOTOR, oloctefe wi Joweph [ and thon a 1 stant death In stre tho afterno arabs at Juite badly vt ‘ i | and conveyed the U r 1 Burdetto of v | mado by ! summoned ischan left log ur , besides soveral fght mpuny i ) Wi not ren 7 p.m. npoli cred the wire hanging and commence aul it in and coil it about an old gas i post. ‘Tho actof drawing tho fine w'ze ovor the | rest rubber insulation of tho electric light wire | h it into and th the latter, 1 Sudaenly the oficer o Lo Spring vio lent back into tho air and fall unconsciol 1 ately bkad ot received the fi force of tha current anc resovered Of course a great crowd was instantly on the scene and with awe-stricken curiosity watched the velopments. A policeman was detailed to he crowd and pas en at a safe distaveo while the licuten- ant procceded with all haste to notify the vt wround, it I'ho ¢ 1, cire wires ) fatal ved, sutenant was stily i i a itod that thelr dition, but t 1 o'clock this morn ent happened ¢ it wis 1that | of a north bound car and was run down by a bt train o st wriy and physicians & patie b ho 1% 1 no Tou was in a serious co W onsily a w \ stepped wronie vound car Just off DoWitt's L i cure headacho [ only FOLULALY tho b, pillto ic wals phebd the Act. Mich., Nov. 1 nied o writ of of the auditor zengral Supervisors of tically up! ot e county by dir ¢ the auditor ge reapportion th tato tax b county enomines, [ron and Lu antouncing fecision no 1 made to t itut cou mandanm: a_cab iinst the policon came driving crowd took up the but all to 1o purpose. As if driven by fate tho vehiclo rusbed on and right over tho deadly wir Tnstantly th cled headlong to sround, it Ihe cab was not overturnod und the driver | s i) sprang and rushed to the ammal's | rar will ald, " evidently having no idea | ton opini of ' what wns wrong I SPItO | this dec of warning yelis from the crowd he grabbed | a1 ute and the act providin the trailing “string” that had upsot his | tho eloction of presidential elactors b liorso. At the instant the wire swung across | eongrossional districts s establigil his forehead, bit through the skuil almost to : =<Some the ears, and_thero remained, although the | A vory small pill. bur a vietim fell forward over tho | Witt's Little Iarly Risors, rapidly Menomi county an ating D) warning ery in ¢ Mar lorse T and plunged flosh sizzling. un this r 10 ons mality of the ty of Dickinson, bu handed down nor the validity of tho ¥y 2204 0 i unfortunate ke horse, And now a frightful scene, neve gotten by The Deadly P Mai That Omaha coroner who decided that tho negro prisoner who was lyuched the otl night died of fright vas a competitor 1 New York coroncr who returaed a vordict fow days ago that a prominent Goth chant who bad shot himself through th ‘died of brain trouble,” to bo for- i0 spectutors, was witnessed, The electric iluid literally filled the man’s head and in a moment brain nd eyes bad beon comple inciveratea. Then tho flesh id skin smoked and sizzled until they also were reduced almost to ashes, ALLthis timo the sparks play head in an awful showo glowing with and ing fire. It was fore the clectric turned off unda whon found to bo partinlly head completely so the most repulsive ph: morbid mind could desire to b Thero wero at the d the eyc radiating the several —minutes current could 1t was the body burted to ashes, the Fie sight was one of s of death the most 10ld. time between 1,500 and 2,000 volts going over the wires, and as the weight of the horse on the telephone wire had completely cut through the insulation, the man of course received the full blast of 1t at the first contact. This, it is ved, is tho first death by electrieity, bar- ring lightning, that has occurred in South America, about t liter: consum- b bo was Is more especially than discase, and for this simple from impure and fnsuflicient blo ease locates itself in the lym are composed of white tissues; there 15 period of fretal life when the whole body o Hood’s St of white tissues, therefore the unborn ehil Sarsapa= especially suseeptible to tiss = dreadful disease. But there rilla is a potent remedy for serof ula, whether hereditary It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which expels every trice of the disease and gives to the blood the quality and color of health. Get Hood's, “When my hoy was two years T old he was attacked and suf- Entl'CIy fered along time with scrofuls Gured My Boy sores, The physician at length him. He is now 10 years old and has not had any si scroful We rec end Hood's Sarsaparilla toall our friends.” Mis. . C. CLipren, 8 Kidder St. 0. Hood’s Sarsapariila Sold by alldruggists. 81 six for 5. Preparedonly by C. L HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses Ono Dollar iy other a hereditary Aris 1, the dis ities, whi ason 1 et - MEXICA NEWS, Desperate Fight Eetween an Ameri- can and Two Mexicans—Items, Crry or Mexico, Nov. 1.—The coutract en- tered into between the executive and § votor Malo for the establishment of a line of steamers between China and the Pacific ports has been declared forfeited by the Moxican government. Tho led for four yearly trips from Hong Kong to Vera Cruz or Oaxaca, on the Pacific coust, and two were only made, hence the trouble, At the muining camps of San Pabio, near Beuna Venture, Coapita, thero was a sa guwary battlo recently between John P American, and Antonio Ventura and Leonardo Rodriguez, Mexicans. Mexicans feil apon Moulton, knives and he defending himself with a daeger. the conclusion of tie ficht Ventura wos de; Rodriquez had four dagger wounds in body and Moulton was vadly siashed Juan N, Contreras, tho earthquake prophet VERCOATS: This subject interests every man been very little “overcoat weather soli a large number of overcoats, y practically unbroken, i or acquired. Mexican concassion sinee, velan, his at this this fall. ~ And, though we hav ou will finl our winter stock jeets ever since. Tho averaze Chilian hates the American bitterly, and this is one reason for it.” PLENTY OF BRAGGADOCIO, Chilians in Paris Indulge in a Littde Boast ni. Pamis, Nov. 1.—The animosity felt Chiliau residents hero aguinst tho United Stutes is reflected fn an interyiew with a promiuent member of the Chilian comuunity in Paris, who attributes tho enmity of the American government to tho Chilian refusal to enter the customs union proposed by Mr. Blaine. Said this Chulian: *“Several Chilian statesmen oxchanged views with Mr. Blaine, assuring him that as 5000 as there was visible that the United St could grang to Chili in re- turn for tho surrender of her Buropean trade the proposed customs union would have somo chance of acceptance. Unablo to do this the Washington government would not forgi tho Chilian rosistanco to their pot scheme to | | @ zollverein, Their spite was shown i tho | pursuit of the Itata, which was troated liko [ aslave ship. It vequired all tue authority of the Paris agents of the Chilian congress. numerous telegrams having sent by them to the commander of tho Esmeralds, to prevent the Esmeralda from lighting tho United Statos crusior Charleston A further proof of their hostility is found e ction of the United States admiral i g the insurgents at Quintero und ve- : their movemonts back maceda, of the United States over the smilor affray Is unjustifiablo. The United States government oughit to have waited tho result of the official Chilian inquiry relying upon the operation of Chilian justive, which is cqual, if not suverior, to the American justice. 'The reports that the Valparaiso | police used bayonets must bo groundless, for tail METHODIST BINHOPS, the Palpits of Cincin- hes on Sunday. Tho Mothodist today in the | and suburbs, Thoir busi The ha in May next, | by the is Any adv; been I in ¢ watehi nortin The attity They Occupied nati Chu Crseissaty, O, bishops have been in the city thom preaching three sermons hear all churches some of ne approaching completion u held at Om preceding tho h ! AU that time uow s next oting will ba al confe ideration, | ence the address terence, which i will be completed Taking advantage of the McChosney, Methodist paper o under con presence of the pa of the church, has er giving riticisms of tho present church, and binting conforence will see proposed chang principal features of change suggested ave limited terms instead of life tenures for the bishops, and an assign- ment of each bishop to a definite territory 1stead of a geaerul supervision of the whole lothodist wortd by tho board of bishops bishops Rev. I tor Walnut Hill Street publishied in a loc Voico b0 cert iscopal | that the next policy of the keneral s, Th ted a Blshop. Bavriioke, Md,, Nov. 1.—The tion of Most Rev. Dr. P, L. Chappell tor of St. Matthew's church, Washington, Consecr consocra: Thiere is so Much Blow and Brag About “largest stocks” that we will simply ask you to take the elevator to our third floor and then pass your own’ judoment alter using your eyes. You won't have any trouble to use them, cither, as it is nearly all glass on ty and as bright as noon day (clectric light at night.) 0 sides, It is No Dark Garret. The entire contents of the third floor of our doul nothing but Men's Overcoats made at our own factory this market and for this season, : Ihere are Meltons, Kerseys and Irish $8.00 up There are ulsters with large collars, s lars and in any kind of cloth you want We ought to mention the fict that ther coats at prices that will be a revelation to | seen our winter stock, The way all these garments are your attention to particularliy. The seain the buit mings, the cut, the fit we can give you, We can we can fit him'in the particular kind of gariment | of immensesupply of them. are nobby ( yersos who made Is what vwe w nms, the any man wants, he. it to eall teim- L and Overcoats for Doys and Childr In the ats, Children’s. Departme es 3 Lo 6 years, $3.5( chool overcoats, Ulsters with or without ¢ Boys’ and youths' box ¢ 0 uy \rd We have all cloths, have child: 5 and up. 7 1o | i )/ ) to 13, 1 ulster n's cupe Kilt t, at $4, $6 and up, at from $7 Ul makes and all kinds t also our own special novelties wnd in the Browning, Kmo & Co. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas SEND FOR CATALOGUE OP:N TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS, SATURCAYS TILL 10 O