Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA e e e e e e e o o e ithful county members itral com night and wore coming in 3 of the city and mitteos staid at their kept track of the canvass, Mr. Bemis was until after midnight dosks all about tho headquarte when his election was soabsolutely assured that ho went home for noeded rest, - 1LTO'S PALO 1UBITION, He M the World's | Didn't | ) Alto lowered trotting o quarter of ord heid tods ck, an Have Br But No ning v re fasto 1 on this tr at groat avi to hold him. Ho made two breaks, or would have broken the record. e went to the quarter post in | 42, to the half in 1:01, throo.quarter when he went off his feet, but caught quickley and came down {ho stretch at nis | best speed, but went up ngain just beforo reaching the wire, although he got in trot ting. Kverybody in the judge's stand said he would have equalled Allerton’s time if he had not been 8o full of wmvition. That o will do it yet nobody hera doubts. Belle Bird, the wol astest W'm'”w.’_ was started by Marvin to beat record of 2:201, but sho was focling well, and after a break was jozged around it Ite, on ord 1 k10, Cal sord half d of t Allerton ho Wiy 5 his milo in a by than wont world’s sta lo Alto or nas b onthe scoring g Marvin harc 800 was not tesults at Noshviil Nasnvirie, Tonn., First race, sel ers: Cathciing Lishon third i cond rice ing. five furlon starters: Minnle Kosk i Elsaren third. Time, 1:04 Third race, for d-yoar-olas penaltios and allowances. one startors: Mo won, i Lillian Lindsay third. Time Fourth ruce, hundicap, five arters: Raily won, Hispur it third, Time, 1 th Face, for i sixteonths of a mile House won In third. Tin Sixth riee, selling, conditions same as first race, soven furlongs, eight starters: John G won, Tom Hood second, Warplot third, Time, 1 B, won, Leo Tinie, 1 St s, fourteen verly second, pwards, Ve startery Hardy second, Ann Buliot ttenberg's Outeom Gurresnera Race Track, N. J., Nov. 3.— The lay crowd here today and the track was dry and fast. Firs wor 1:0.1% Socond 1 Charado s CIhird e Tormontor T me: 1014 Fourth race, nine furlongs: M won, Banqguet second, Kimberly third, > was 4 hol race, selling, five furlongs INT] L i Zenobti second, Hardy Fox th six furlones Foiix d, Kiulto third. five furlons Second, Farly 12143 Nelilo Bly won. Blossom ~ third terlodo Timo: Fifth race. selling, one mile: Mohican won. Castawny 11, second, The Sherit third. Time: 16043 Sixth race, six and rehlight won, Boh Coveruhnrd. Timo: 1 On Be Wasiixaroy, D. C. Bennings: First ruee. purse, 816 starters. G, W. Cook w Bellevue and row third, Tine, 114} Secona race. handieap. purse £00, for2-year- olds. six furlongs, riers. Wiite Roso ocket s hicks L. tuird. miie. Thro warita’ second half furlonzs: sccond, Under imin . Nov. 3.—Results at slx Four furlongs. % solling ono 0 W. won; M Tinie, 1:41. purse #100, four wilf furlonzs, I Mark won: Constantinople i 0o for 2y startors ¥ second; se. 550 seliing, five and furionss. SIx starters, Tuttlor agorda filly second; Lynn third. ono- won; halt N Tlme, Tips for Today. Flection’s over and its races or nothing. Theso Lorses are looked on with tavor for today : GUTTENDBERG, Tammany Hall, Sulisbury—Endurer Lowlundor—Bolwood. . Al T.—Manhasset Autocrat—Roguefo . Kenwood—Torehli bt GLOUCESTER. The Farl—Ed. Marks. Disappointment—Jersey. Indii Rubbor—Appom attox. Cartoon—A. 0. H. 5. Jim Clare~Groos & Thud Rowe—Canteen. Pleffer Gets a Great Battery. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3.—Pitcher Amos Rusio was today signed by Fred Pleffer for the Chicaro association feam. Ho will re- colve $6,000 und will be caught by Gunson, late of the Kansas Citys. Rella D, STUDYING NEB SKAL 4, Business Men and Children Visit the Advertising Train. Hawrronn Crry, Ind., Nov. 8.—[Special Tolegram to Tue Bek]—The oxhibition train was schoduled to leave Pi o'clock this morning, but miscarr mail and delay in receiving orders for tho train mado the departure nearly three hours late. At Bradford Junction, the division point of tho road, whero engines and crows were chunged, the cars wero onened for a few minutes, and two or unree hundred people passed through. At Union City on the state line between Indiana and Obio the train was Dbilled to stop for two hours but only thirty minutes were spent thore, although the crowds wore very large. It has been decided to make up lost time as soon as possivle, At Ridgeville the train made another stop of thirty minutes, finding fully 0 pooplo at the depot upon val. Tho schools had been dismissed an hour earlier thau usual, as atsoveral recent stops, and the school children to the number of 400 woro among the preferred visitors. A wreck which obstructed the track two miles oust of Hartford mado tho train_two hours lato ir reaching this point, bt there hus been off sots by the warmth of tho recoption here. Certainly notless than 1,000 persons have seen the exhibit here, and this number has been . mado up largely of farmors. Manioy, Ind., Nov. 3.—[Special Telogram o Tuk Bik.|-'The train was an hour lato in reaching Marion this alternoon, pulling into the depot at 4 The business men of the city had arranged for a dologation of citi- zons to meet the train upon its arrival, but this was prevented by a wreck at Hart- ford, which dolayed the train. The citizens and pross of the city have been Jeoply interested in the exhibit and the numbers visiting the cars compelied tho members of the party to go on duty tonight and keep the cars open until o lato hour, The train leaves at 7:30 tomorvow, and the cars will not bo opened before that time but this evening 2,000 or 3,000 people have passed through, On Saturday the party will breakfast at Donnison, Ia., and will reach Omaha Sat- urday a. m. at 10 o'clock. The citizens of Marion have been desirous of arranging to receive special telogroms from political tors, giving cloction returns, but could not raiso the required amount. ‘The mombers of tho Nobraska party contributed half of tho necessary sum, the Marlon people supplying the other half, and ele eturns will be recelved bere regularly during tho night. - LOST ON THE LAKE 0. Wreckage from the Sceamer Powers a Near Manistee, Mich, Maxistes, Mich.,, Nov. 3. —Several pieces marked “Steamer Power” aud o cabin door have been found on the beach about eighteen miles north of here. No other wreckage can bo scen, Theonly stoamer by that nawe is the W. D. Powers. She bas a measurement of 234 net tons and is valued at §15,000, J, C. Hanley of Chicago is her owne W. I, Howes, Chicago ageut of the Pow- ors, stated today that she hud left thoro last Friday, bound for Manistee to load lumber for Micuigan City. It was not expected that anything would bo heard of her in_Chicag until sho haa delivered her cargo. He much doudted that she had met with a mishap. Bhe carrios & crew of fifteen mon. T et The Death Roll. QGraxn Ravivs, Mich,, Nov. 8.—Dr, John J. Jeuniugs, the venerablo father of the Ma souic home, aied last night ot that institu tion. Ho was a thirty-third degree Mason and bad beld high oftices in tho Ho Was until a fow years ago & wealthy and prosperous merchant bhere and during his | prime he advocated buildivg the Masonic dor. | of her marriage trom Frank Ch A, llv" t mombers of the frater at he would soon bo @ | nt imsolf. Ho was the first inmate of i vos, Colo., Nov cditor and_owner of the rings Gazette, died very suddenly morning of rheumatsm of the henct, which he has suffered for a number of ye Mr. Stacie 10 yoars of awo, a Haverh and popular v {u Colorado. married and has a brother in Massachusett Thomas ( viear_general of thc Roman ( of New York, died at th t Ann's churen Tow minu enlizing B, W lorado his of native of the most He was un: v onsignor Preston t atholio: dioces pastoral e Neo. ¢ in_East Twelfth stre s before 1 o'clock i KIED BY FORCE, SHE WAS M Wom:n Deagted Altar by Her Hair. Nov. 3.~ Loutsa ( in her suit for the Young to the VW Y a clgarmak: lupia, | nullmont | a tells a natri yei story of betng literally dragged into mony by her hair. It was when she was only 16, t was unwillingly betrothied by her mother to | Cualupia. Ho was one of the most prosp ous young men of the Hungarian village. When the wedding day camo Louisa refused point blank to go to the altar, She confessed that she toved somo one clse, sat down the floor and and refused to budge. Then her mother threatened to kill r, and finally the mother seized her by the hair, d her down stairs ana into a carriage. Almost bofore Louisa realized what had was before clergyman and The girl was taken ba home i went to the house of his nonths afterwaras he went camo over later with od out thiut Chalupia Louisa now asks that cide that her mar- has narried again o havo the marmage seventeen 10, sho say happeaed sn a was married, and young Chalu parents, A fow o to America, Louisa some emigrants, It tu was not rich after the courts here to ¢ ringe is null. Clhatupia and is perfectly willin a lled. He never cared much about it any ho says, and did ot unarstand that Louisa was being forced into the marriage. Louisa is 83 now and still fair und comely. - EASILY SECURED. CLAIMS One of the Results of Employing Ef- ficent Lawyers. Wasmikxoroy, D. C., Nov. 8.—Special Telogram to Tue Bre.|—The Washington oftice of Tiie Ber and Kxaminer Bureau of Claims was not by the commissioner general of the land office today that the ap- plication of Kimball Pomoroy in the contest case of Pomeroy vs. Desmona Been, is de nied. This case involved the r1 to section 34, township 1, north range 5, 1ast Tucson, Arizoua land district. Tz Brr Bureau of Clains uppeared for the contestee, J. J. Des mond of Mesa, Ariz., whose claim had been contested five consocutive times by differsut members of th Pomeroy family aad Des- mond has beon thus deprived of tho use of his land a numbor of years. Ho placed bis cluim’in tue hands of D Bk Buceau of Claims August 31 and on the following day the matter was vigorously prosented by its attorneys. The attention of department was called to the manier in which Desmond was being deprived of his rights and the case was pushed 5o vigorously that a decision was obtained in a few weeks in favor of Dosmond. Tuis is one of tho r sults of Tu: Brx: Bureau of the best talent for the prosecution and other cases agaiust the goyerument, Tne: Bee Bureau of Claims is already ap- proachiug a great boon worthy of claimants, and is recoiving lotters daily expressing gratitude and appreciation for the good work done in their direction J—— WRECKED 1IN THE scue of the Crew of Kitsap. Vaxcouver, B. C., Nov The steamship Empress of Japan arrived from China and Japan today, twelve days from Yokohama. She brought Captain Tibbets and eight of ow of the schooner Kitsap of San isco. They sailed from Port Towasend July 14 with 1,000,000 feet of lumber for Shanghai and was wrecked September 9 on Barodini island. T'he schooner broke up and the wreckage floated away. The crew re- mained on_ the island twenty-ono day. Water and food gave out aud the men su fered torribly. The captain, mato and two sailors left for Loo Choo island, where they woro taien up by a steamer and taken to Hiogo. A passing steamer rescued tho re mainder from Borodini. None were lost. aney e, STORMS 1IN PACIFIC the Schooner JAPAN, of the Czar- ison. The damage udo Sauzo, Assailant ewitch Di s in P Yoxonaws, Japan, Oct. I6, caused by the storm of October 14 was very serious to life aund pro- pert It i now definitely kuown that cighty-two lives were lost and that 700 houses were entirely destroyed. Soven hundred and eighty vessels were carried out to sen or sunk. Great damago was causen ao crops. ‘The loss to property 1s estimated at 1,000,000 ‘'sudo Sauzo, who made the_attempt upou the lifo of the czarewitch at Otsu, and who was sentenced to imprisonment for life, died of pneumonia in priso The V Orrice or WeaTnER BUneav, Omana, Nov. 3. While heavy rains fell during the first part of October, the latter half of the mouth was characterized at Omaha by oxceptionally pleasant fail weather, Temporature roso to S1 dogrees on the 25 inst., while tho lowest point wreached during the month was 31 degrees on the 15 ivst. The following com- parative table shows the averace Omaha tomperaturo and total precipitation of the months of October since 1571, “Raln .00 1 8 8 1 i 12 1884 “ 116 18 3 0 0/ 1857 5 05 0.55/ 1550 054 30411530 IR 3541801 5 [ During the past month there weve fiftoen cloudless days and nine partly cloudy. Thore were twenty-one days ou which no rain fell, The tlags flying fronf the flagsta® on the building occipied by the Continental Cloth- g Company v of Fifteenth and Doug.- las’ streets " aro weather and temperate signals, Tho white flag represents r weather. the blue, general rain; the white and blue, lo ains. Th triaugular black ponnant stands for tempe ature and is always associated with cither of the others. When tho penuant is avove the fiae 1t means higher temperature or warner weather, When below the flug, lower tem- peraturo or colder weather. Loe: forecast for Omahby and vicinmty Clearing to fair, and warmer toduy. Wasnixaroy, D. C., Nov. 8,—For Mis souri—Generally warnier, southerly winds; warmer Thursday. For lowa—Warmer, sontherly winds, erally fair but with overcast sk For Kansas aud Nebrask southerly, winds; warmor in eas stationary temperaturo iu fair Thursday. For Color erly winds; f Colorado For North fair woather et 1871 1572 AV, tomp. on “air weather; ern portions, westorn portion} Continued oathor Thursday. South Dakota—Genorally warmer in eastorn, stationary in remainiug portions; souti rly winds; coolor and fair Thursday 1or Montana--Cooler, fair weather, west erly winds. warmer, south: Trouble. Special Tele- Result of Rario Ciry, § gram to Tue Bee.|—John Haller, aged 44, committed suicide at 1 o'clock today by shooting himself in the head, Ho had been a prominent liguor dealer and successful busi- ness man until & year ago, since whick time, owing partly to the probibition law, he has been In financial difcultios. Worry over lfis changea condiuon unsettied his mind. - Appealed the Scarles Will Case. SaLEM, Mass., Nov. 8.—An appeal bas been filed by Timothy HopKins ana Mary K. Hop kins from the decree alowing the will of | anywhere dom of Mary E. Searles, A UNIVERSAL TOPIC, Pgize Opinions on the Value of Money 1-Bits ize for best to the author of recently definition the follow A Lor awardod u | of n pape money articlo which may be used uniy to everywhere ex- passport copt hoaven, and of everything exc Pt many of ppiness, hundred There wer competi- o gren exprossin general thisone it may be sa smart than truo. With a tong head and money in his pocket he may except to heaven, 8o far a sportation is 3 y many places he ean't get into, though he had all the m the world, It has been said it is hurder f a camel to go through the eye of ancedie than for a rich man to entor the king- heaven, but this means entering of his applies samg it more or- d, but Hnary tr con thore a il tho kingdom on the sole riches; and the sam to n numbe of mundar thir Genius, learning, with convi tional powers, engaging manners, taken many a one where wealth could not tanke nim, and exalted him to sta- tions that money could not buy. Beauty, intelloctual gifts, tender and amiable dispositions have done the same for the other sex. If huppiness includ ception to what mor definition is defective spirit often defies the wes of disense, conquering physical pain «nd shinir radiant over all the ills of . Yet it is very true that money cunnot stand in liou of a good nor **knock out” the old virtuous and you will be happy But, to be less serious on our subjoct, monay is a at thing for commercial, social and domestic purposes, and every- body scems after it. One of the Tid Bits’ prize sockers says it is “hard to get, eusy to spend, awkwacd to bor- row, unpleasant to lend:” another that it is **a power which the wise tho foolish abuse and neither a third, “'the rich man’s fuith, the poor man’s hope and the 2ood man’s charity.” This last many will consider a_ better detinition than the favored one, since to make money a representative at once of the trinity of faith, hope and chavity is rortainly a poetic ides Tid Bits gives a great number of tho contributions, of which we select a few more: Palm oil. Devil’s dust, Omnipotent dross. A child’s te eller. The dust that blinds all eyes. The traveler’s best pocket companion. The honey-pot that has all the world for flies, The only altar before w kind worsh Money wings, have heaith as an ex- y will provide, the hi S0 o 2y “‘be use refus hich all man- s, is that which has eagle’s , and yot cannot mount so high as man’s desi The father’s independence, the moth- er’s satisfaction, the son’s snare and the daughter’s blessin The god of the miser, the plaything of the rich, the joy of the middie classes and the envy of the poor. The best friend of the m: the mainstay of the classes, the great aim of the lassies and the ruin of the asses. Everybody, except perhaps the statisti- cian or the political economist who writes about money, is disposed to e disrespect- ful, but there are few in point of who have ever surpassed Milton. And what was this allurement, dost thou ask A Adust ang from the bowels of the earth, Which, being cast iuto the fire, came out A shiniug thing that fools admived and called & God. sses, e Men's Shoes. The fashionable shoe for this fall and winter is the Blucher, with I adilly toe. This is the thing for both men and women. It is made up in a great vari oty of styles appropriate to a corre- sponding vaviety of civeumstances, Of course, says the N York Sun, there are many widths made, and all, even the widest, may be said lo be fashion- able, for the reuson that very many stylish people bolt the fashion platcs when it _comes to footwear. Iut the ot stands that sharper toes even than those in vogue in tho spring are re gavded as the most stylish, and ure by all odds the most popular with this sea- son’s buyers, If you'are is soarch of a stylish siroot shoe your dealer will first of all show you un all patent leather Blucher with medium thick soles and Piccadilly toes, It is a showy shoe, cut high and of shin- ing black to the very top. He will tell you that this is the ‘‘proper thing,” particularly for afternoous, He will point out of his Brondway window and show you dozens of woll-dressed men weuring this stylo. Ho will also show you the same shoo with a cork sole, but 11 tell you that this, though warmer, is little worn. If you do not want patentleathers your dealer will next show you an all-calf Blucher with the Piceadilly toe, This you will find an emi sensiblo well as a stylish sho Itis also to had with London and French toes. Big Guns. The big steel gun that is being made at the Bethlehem Iron works for the new battle ships is ono of w dozen, each of which will be forty fect in length and weigh 135,500 pounds. ‘This monster will carry a churge of 550 pounds of powder, and its projectile will weigh 1,100 pounds, or half a ton! Louvis Gathman, of a Chicago machine company, has inventod a plan which he thinks will indefinitely pro- iong tho usefulness of heavy ordnance, The life of a 45-ton gun, which costs Unclo Sam #50,210, is_just 150 rounds as matters stand now. Tho Gathman pro- coss spins this out to 500 rounds. Kaiser Wilhelm may well envy us inventorslike Gathman and Gutling and Maxim and Zalinski, as be Fashions for Tho high class Amaerican and walking glovo is the cheapest glove for the money in the world. [t costs more than the foreign article and is well worth the difference. There will be more opportunity of mufller wearing the coming winter, now that some of the extra sizes have been made up that come down well over the dress waistcoat opening, For afternoon and morning weddings the gray coat with gray satin’ lapel lin- ing has been the ultra fashionable re ment, while some of the extreme toffs have had the notched collar and lapel of the evening cont done in silk. In many of the whipcord and brown sock suitings it is noticeable that the waistcoats aro being made doubles brensted. The effect in these cloths is one of enhancing permissibility, and the double-breasted effoct is always in better chime with the cold season of the yea The temperature that permits a more lucid and calmer appreciation of the standing coliar hus brought forth no especial novelty, The collar of the full dr ntinues a straight up effect, tho ends meeting in front and rising in heighth to their points, the tab collar continuing the favorite of semi dres The rain coat for all that appearance tells of its mission, might be a jaunty cape traveling coat made from tho latest pattern of fabrics in the market. It is a dress kid DATLY | exception JINI WEI fact that the tornings nr fip that the fmortin should be bo dr his rain coat on a out fe success wenr, fem, \ted with such may | a solec day with: swoll to onr, cold ve e of disagvery - & H An has often he tn the house comes it ing teay n the Gladatan speaka. Ameri the anized rrand World B old man sped Gludsto siys WIS ( man b [ I'hat omg which he | ity 8o d vening with a flower in his wround if 1y the th every sentence, us if d slow bristlos the tie is usually e The old without a little b on tho before him, The bottle kind of flip especially pre- it by tone, and wherever the voiee husky a draught gives it all its clearness and leep intonation again, so that when he oses his address the echo is like t of a mighty bell resounding through the house, 5i ng th 18 end proper 10w the time back in never h i n ks R ™ noir, Formidable Addition to the Navy. The United Statés cruiser troit, h was launched lust week, is one of triplets, two of which being built Baltimore the third at Doston. They are the 2,000 ton cruisers, and than the Yorktown class are ul=o to ho of much higher speed, a3 their mach to develop 5,400 hors» power, 2, than was caleu lated for the Concord and Bennington, and should them at the rate of hour. Their length thirty-seven feot, wd one-half masted schooner, square fect of can- coal supply for ordi- the bunke A Fast and D whic at Baltimore and known are n at They drive 1teen knots per 257 feet, beam It fourteen vig, two sprondin S0 The normal ry service is 200 tons, but ment is such that 435 n ed, which will not only add y to her ability to keep out an enemy’s projectiles, but will admit of her steamin most 10,000 miles at a speed of eighteen knots per hour. The quarters ave well lighted b tricity, and unusual care has been be- stowed upon all matters of drainage an ventilation, There are andmirable ing and bathing arrangements, and a pacticular feature of the vessel’s fittir is the refrigerating room up forw under the forceastl The armament eight 4-inch and two (G-inch rapid-fire breech-loading rifles, the first of the type that have been designed. The larger-calibre guns are mounted on central pivot curriages, one foreward and the other aft: the smaller 36-pounders are in sponsons, four on each side. The secondary bat: tery is composed of ten rapid-five” 6 and 8-pounders and revolving canon. Six torpedo ports ave fitted, but the type ot torpedo to be used has not yet been de- ded. The present tests at Newport will, it is thougbt, bring this matter to a definite conelusion. The motive.power is furnished by two triple-oxpansion engines of the vertical inverted cylinder, direct-alting type. built to mako 185 revolutions perminute. There are three double-ended steel boil- of the horizontal veturn fire tube type, built for & working pr of 160 pounds. Tho total henting surface is 10,606 squave feet and the grate surface 336 squure feot. -Steam reversing gear, sh hoists, wurming engines, stecring goear. ventilation fans and distilling ap- ratus are supplied. Commander Willard H. Brownson has recently been ordered to supervise the construction of the Detroit, with the view of being her first commanding ofti- cer when she is in commission for sea service. is g mess- rd - Shooting Which Took the Cake. “I had an experience near Cheboygan last week which I would not go through gain for several hundred dollars. *What was it?” asked the crowd T was out in the woods witi o couple of friends shooting. You know that th game is not so plenty around that i gion as it once was, and in default of deer or bear or other me which was worth the killing, we put in the after- nocn shooting at mark. A smnll place of puper pinned ot s far away as from her 'L street was . Oneof my companions enr- small rifle, and it was his turn first. 1 was standing about twelve foet from him. Just as he raised the rifle to his shoulder 1 tarned my face to him. He pulled the trigger, and as the report of the rifle vang out I felt a sharp blow onmy enr. L clupped my hand to my ear in an instant and let out a yetl which would have done credit to a Comanche Ind Both of my companions com- menced to laugh at me. They thought I wus jumping at the report of the rifle, But I assured them it was no laughing matter and that the bullet had hit me on the ear, Noasense! ono breath. Nonsense or not, gentlemen, I know that bullet hi. me on tho ear,’ vopliod I, and as [ did so I took my hand down, expecting that they would find the eav all blood. The only thing they could so0 out of the wuy, however, was u durk red mark, but that was enough of a surpeise for,them. Atmy instance the searched i the leaves at my feet for the bullet, and ve enough they found it. Wo then examined the treo and found that the bullet had hit a havd knot, leaving a small dent and re bounded to where I stood. You'd bet- ter believe I ot right out of the woods and next time you eatch me in the vi cinity of a viflo you can send me to a lunatic asylum. ~Why, if my face had been turned toward the tree I would have got it rightin the eye.’ Do you mean to sny thit was i block andf half aw. vequired one of the auditor SIt was fully that:” And that t bullet rebounded all t distance und hit you in the car?’ I do.” “Whow! real estute. One of 2 listeners to an’s story W ain interior d ator whose w is to be seen in large number of homes every day ‘U've got a story that beats broke in he, “*Waell, out with'it,” said the tate ngont Th béean deliberatel 1 was once shot.in the back—"" “You don’t suy?” said the real estate agent. “Porhaps yow'd | And the eitire of the newspape dropped into a ool base pled the buttermil 1he Poet Needs Quinine Bradford Eva: *In the swailing swirl of the soughful wind, us the gusts glooring by, I sit by the bole of ne- ful borch, with a ‘moan and a soulful sigh. The mellowing mists of the ¢ are low, the frog in the dankful massh chips chirpingly sad in the gho in voi they all exclaimed in that murk from you?” It’s no wonder you can sell the restaurant that,” real os- be again.’ wtion, with the veporter, and saw )t and som harsh: oom, W swivering sl a1 Rutroad Wreck. Bt Nise passen wero killed as the res the wrocki the express tralu ucar Jassey yesterday. Ku INESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1891 ONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | seontor and both tativos rit «M D turi over Wheeler by a red yote will ba very close, ti ocratic plurality is not likely to excocd 2 Vote: Thrca Wlicelor sin'l In s th . Nov oughic 00 hund and six procincts 41,100 42,578 rive nre- Boles, Si gave Hu L republican ga Tho ) commitic headqua wnd_gone ho coived at democratic head 1o show domoeratic g \d indicato a ma jority for Governor Bo 6,000 to 10,000, Both committees here claim the oloction of governor, Chairman Mack of the republican itteo sai that tho returns are still i complete, but eareful ates piaces Wheeler's plurality at from 2,500t 8,000 Chairman Fuller of the democratic committeo sai 1 claim the state for Boies by the samo plurality 68 two years ago—o, 5 We have nothing deiinite upon which to baso the estimate for the rest of the ticket BriLiNatos, In., Nov. #,—Burling completo: Boies, 20705 Wheelor, 1 pablican gain, 62" Outside eity, threo town- ships and ono precinet gives St republican have closed It ro artors continuo i clty Boone county or and elects ALY ov. 3. srity for Whe leislature Misos Ciry, Ia.. Nov, 8, —~Hancock county gives 400 ropublican mujority; Floyd county, 500 republican mojority DivEst Tn., Nov. 8 complete gives Boies 1,450 Museatine county, except ves Boies a majority of over two years ago, gives 300 m Brooks (rep.) to th Muscatine Wheelor, th o precinets, 537, o galn of 16 KANSAS ELECTION, Provails and a Light Vote is Cast. Toreka, Kav., Nov. Nine district Judges were voted for in iKansas today, and in each of the 106 eouuties tho following offi- Treasurer, ¢ sheriff, rogister of and county com- Bad We m ork, oroner o sioner, It will be a dificult matter, even after returns aro in, unless the v g, to tell the resuit, or to tell whi peoble’s party has gained or lost dariug yea Dispatches from all over tho state say the wenther his boon wretehed. A cold, drizzling mist icll all day, aud a raw es 1 made existonce out of doors most uncomfortable, Pho vote was very light everywhere, par- ticularly iu the towns, Besidus tho light vote tho uoticeable featuro of the polling failu of the sub- allinnces to vote in as they did last year, when they swopt state, Kavsas from tho al election tho the only other was the blocks the Ciry, Kan., Nov. arious counties in IKansas shows that iance did not hold its own at today’s “I'he returns are very slow in com ing in aud only forty-seven counties of tho 106 in the state have beeo heard from. These forty-seven counties are scattered all over the state and represent every political phase. (n only two of them has the alli- anco made a clean swoeep — Harper and Lynn. Harper county has always boen eittior unjon labor or alliance and Lynn was strong alliance county last year The counties show almost invariably republican Victories or republican gains. (n tho country the republicans appear to have regained their foothold, while in th ities tue alliance has gains through the citizens ulli- o, but not enough to comnensate them for lossos in the rural districts. In the jndicial districts the returns at hand indicate that the allianco has met wholesale defeat. I'ne republicans and democrats combined against tho alliance candidate for judges and voted for either the republican or tho demo- cratic nominee, which ever was the strongest man, ~Dispatchies CLOSE IN SOUTH D1KOZ Reports Coming In cate a Small Stovx Faies, S. D, Nov. 8.—[Special Tolegram to Tit .]—The election in South Dakota was for a congressman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John R Gamble. Very little interest was taken in the campaign although it was the introduc- tion of tue Australiun ballot law. Reports ure coming ia slowly from the interior pre- cincts, but thus far they indicate a close vote between Smith, the indepondent, and Jelley, the republican The voto is estimated at 45,000, Sioux Falls, the largest city, cast less than half its voto s follows: Jelley, 457: Woods, and Smith 135, Chairman Clough, of the r mittee, cluims the state by 1,000 plur President Green of the stato league had received reports from sixty-thveo precinets in tho state by 8 o'clock, which puts the re- sults as follows: Joltey, '1,331; Woods, Smith, 610. In somo cases onlv majorities are reported, and the total vote, of course, 15 wueh larger for the sixty-tored precinets. Cuavneinary, S. D Nov. #. — [Sneeial Telegram to Tiie Bir]—The vote in this y today resultea: Jolicy, 923 Wood, 533 e imdependents principal strong- i5 the country and nothing definite can from there for a day or two, D., No “Tho city gives )ds. 8. This cou (Dawson) will probably go independent. Siovx Paris, S, D, Nov. 3,—Sioux Falls completo gives Jolly, republican, 457; Woods, democrat, 587 Smith, independent, 115, This isa large increase proportionately for the democrats. YANKTON, S. D. bus 13 majority i tions are that Smith, ried the Slow ana Indk ote, publie: hold be henrd MircieLL, S, folly, republican, this eity, but indica independent, has ¢ D, 1y 150 majc Si0rx FaLs, 5D, 3 107 precinets give Jolioy 2,001, Smith and Woods 506, The vote is ot ove cent of last year's, BriLerovicng, S, D, Telegram to Tk Bee. Birtlo county’ 15 probably small plurality., Siorx Fanis, 8. D., Nov, 3, —At midnight 1t the eleetion of Jolley, republican, congress in South Dakota, is conceded, and it bocomes simply a question of plurality, Scat tering returns haye been received, but allx ports powt to Jolley’s cloction b good plurality. A very light vote wus cast One hundred and fifty preciucts giva Jolley #5020 Wood (dem.) 1,735, and Smith, (ind.) 1,711 This includes fifty towns. ' Thero Have been republican gains reported in many arters President Green of claims the stat vote Nov. 3.—Hydo county Returns from 1,204, 30 per Nov. 3. —[Special Bellefourcho city 3, Smith, 1N independent by a the State Republican for Jolloy by 4,300,and 50,000, & faliing off of puts the total 34 per cent. NEW JERSEY RETURNS. ts Kle Legisl € a Majority of Their tive Tickets, Trextos, N. J., ho ats Wil have a majority in both branches of the legislature. At the political headquarters of the democrats in this city tho claim 1s made that democratic senators have been o:cc in Hudson, Hunterdon, Middlesex und Sus sox countios. The democrats also claim to havo elected forty assemblymen in the state JEnsey Oy, f., Nov. B.—Hudson county returns are incomplete but ndicato a sweeping democratie vietory, The democrats elect K. S, Hudspeth seuntor by about %,000 over Carr (rep) nine and possibly ten of the eloven assembly districts have been carried by the democrats togetner with all the anty oficers Democ Nov. 3. democ COLORADO'S CONTEST, Littlo Excites and a Heavy Vote Polied DexvER, Col v. 3 day was v ud beyond all question the hold in Denver. Co t this is The weathor to arm and ! and the election most peaceful one the fact > Aus sidering year and that which went into effect today and two surprisingly able - was 6x thr the rs and ove th tralinn had disfranchised lar men, the vote heavy one. Lattle porienced in gott pollicg booths and th froo from the g ystem, L owas @ no tr or th s closed tonis ts for ille There wero W had beon tiokets o the fleid, woat_distinguisied put- | MKINLEY 1S ELECTED, | democratic, republican, probibition, people's party and people’s nonpartisan, the nrst two polling the vote, the other three making but ttlo showing, No_stato officers wero votod v oxcopt for ehiof justico of the supreme court, wnd b tening done, and that ‘entirely among the names for local oices. Reports recoived from various parts of the stato indicats that tho eleetion passed quiotly and in many places u mixed ticket will be e The counting of the ball will bo vory slow, and on account of tt great distatico the procinets are apart it w o very lato boforo any returns of a defind wracter e jad. ~ There 1s, however, no ubt of the election of Judge Holm (repub: to the chiet p, aud that o iss \ded indebtod 30,000t ¢ tato build- ticesh v 8 now b iplote the ness of § ing has boen ¢ Completo v city gave H tice, G813 ( publican S in from i1 precinets in to for chief jus ard. democrat, 432; Burch for shoriff, 645; Hill, demo imated roturns from 21 pro county give tho republican tickot wjority of 562 The republican central committed at 0 tonmght cluim tho entire county by 3,500. 1t will bo impossible 10 ROt aup state roturns tonight republicun cinets o MICHIGAN'S ELECTIONS. They Hesult, so Far as Returns Show, in 1uvor of the Republicans, Graxp Rarins, Mich,, Nov., 3 stimates, based on returns thus far roceived, £1vo th republicans a swoeping sty hare. Belknap, republican candidate for the 1if'h congressional district, will turved by from 1,200 to 1,500 majority. Late Congress- wan Ford carried bis district by 2,000 last fall Deriorr, Mich., Nov. 8 but present tndieations ave licans will elect their city majority. viel Roturns are slow, that tho rapub: ticket by a large VIRGINLL'S ¢ Little Opposition to cratic Nominees. Ricmvoxn, Va.,, Nov. 8.—Rot a gain of throe mombers in the for tho The domo eloctod sixteen members without opposition RIciMoND, Vi, Nov. 3.—Of the ninetec stato seuators voted for the democrates lave certainly elected eloven. Of the 100 mom- bers of the bouse the domocrats have elect ed soventy. ror,; the Demo- ros indicate lower house democrats. Ats hav Irish Politics, Tho formal nomination of vlaco today and pro- Coux, Nov. tho candidates took coeded quietly Mr. O'Brien deseribed the Boy fons and denied the existence cial record. He quoted lettor Paracll and others ln order to provo Parucll's retirement was meant to anent Dunrry, Nov, 3.—United lettor from tho late Mr. Parnoll’s mother ap- pealing to Irishmen to vote for Parnellite candidates, and adding tnat the great rally ing cry must be: ‘“Itemember Parnell and s murderer: logne nejo of an ofti from Mr nat M be perm. Treland prints Napoloon's Last Nenhew Doad. [ Copyrighted 1891 by James Gordon Bennett. | Panis, Nov. 8.—|New York Herald Cable Special to Tie Br Prince Louis Lucien Bonuparte, son of Lucies, and last surviving nephew of Navoleon I, ex-senator, died this morning at Iano, Ttaly, aged 8. Will Tmpose Additional Duties. Panis, Nov. 5.— A dispatch from the Temps from Rio Janeiro says that the Brazilian gov- erument preposes to npose a surtax of 50 ver cent ou all Buropean products, e Hing Old Songs. The song “Nellie Gray,” say: lanta Jowrnal, was written 1 1855, and was the maiden effort of Mr. Benjamin Hanby, while a student at the United Brethren university at Westerville, O, The song was an inspiration of Mrs. Har- riet Beecher Stowe's “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” It was written and forwarded to Oli- ver Ditson, a music publisher at Phila- delphia, Pa. Mr. Hanby did not hear from his com- position and had given it no espeeial at- tention for some months, but imagine his surprise as he was passing along the streets of Coiumbus, O., to seo in glar- i headlines on a bulletin board “Nellie Gray,” by Benjamin Hanby. The latest and most popular ballad of the day. trublished by Oliver Ditson, Phila- delphin,’’ Then as he proceeded down the street there was borne to his ear the familar strains and words: ~They have taken her to Georgia,” ete. Mr. Hanby’s next venture in the song line was “Tiilie’s grave.” 1t was pub- lished by George 1. Root of Chi . “0ld Shady,” his next production, be- eamo quite popular. [tis known all ove the south, Indeed, there is scarcely a bandmaster in the country who has not at some time used it in connection with melod confempor 1y Avound th 7 and other stirring cc the At some brass or strin SOl Shady with *Dixie,” 1t Bonnie Blue Flag, ongs. moless Heroine” and other popular songs followed. Mr, Hanby was busy as a_story and in connection with John L pu blished sevoral books. Rev. Benjamin Hanby died 1n leaving a wife and one daughter nie, an artist), to mourn his los - Adulterated Cofie a A report of rather startling nature is about to be issued by the department_of agriculture on the dulteration of coffe and tea. The former appears now to be chielly sophisticated by the substitution for the real of artificial ones moulded from made of clay, condensed milk and other mate als. Seeretary Rusk will urge the im- portance of excluding and other imitations from importation to this coun- try by the passage of a law shutting out articles palpably intended for the falsi- fleation of foods. The beans are munu- factured by wholesale in- Germany and sold here it 10 cents por pound. Fre Utrecht also are coming large quantiti of artificial almonds, made from glucos puste. They are shaped and colored | muchines, heing finally steepod in nitro- 1z0le 0 give the neeessary odor, ‘The ption is so perfect that, when mixed with the real article, the counterfeits are searcelv to bo discovered, Of course they are ready shelled. There are many fuctories in the United States, partieularly in Connecti- cut, which are wholly engzaged in the production of adulterants for sale to var- lous trades, such ground coconnut shells for mixing with popper. [t is es- timated that thare is hardly any popper on the market at prosent which not at least three-fourths something else. The manufacture of such artic in- tended for the o 8% purpose of swind ling consume ten to the injury o their health, is unrestrained by any lo ral enactmoent. In fact, tho sophistic tion of food hus come arded ns a purt of logitimate | neous was w severnl In fact writer, Root he 1568, (Min- beans compositions thesc b dec to ba & ne A Soft 3ho Answ had fol wrath for turneth Away Wrath, hou him y prepurin of when he should re- turn lot said you've ou're home at him in; “it's At o) MI'he than the moon full, I'm Y os, we Vhat! 1 full, lalmeod natior fu le I forgive you us 1 | MOREEUROPEAN WARRUMORS. | | vials | | | Affairs Botwoon Germany and Russia Grow- ing Very Complicated. THREATENING FEATURES OF THE CAS Empe William Said to Have Rude Oftended the Czarvina His 1 St W hile on st Voyage to Potersburg, 1 by James Gordon Bennett.) New York Herald Cab Bim, The day before ye terday the czar passed through German without stopping. He went from his yacl the Polar Star, to the train which was iu t station at Dantzig. Didthe railway employ who rang the last three signals to start, aft the master bad eried, fn - stricte tones which German travelers know so wel understand that ho was starting the politi of Kurope line where it might derailed! It was scarcely probable and y will not forget tnis train startin 1ost as fmportant as the arrival iron clads [Copuriont 1& Panis, Nov. 3, Special to T station o a now history for tho Prench Tporoous voyages of tho czar is uo ot auy doubt of it by 11 diplomat that he wished to with which William In oue month 1 Germany twico witho exhibiting o desire sco tho G man sovercim. L week Em William_had offered to_pay his respects Emperor Alexander at Dantzig, altuough was proper for the Russian emporor to o Berlin, because the German emperor h been twive to St. Potersburg, Tho czar p itively refused to seo tho kniseruntil the la: moment. Diplomacy did and advances woro mado fr tions, but tho czar rema hen again ho so bad that the Polar dofer her departure from Cope two days, The ezar proforred to take a vo; age of ten hours by sea rather than one throe houvs in ordor not to pass throug ferlin, The proof, thereforo, is given that not or does the cznr vot, wish for the political frienc of Germany, but he us personally ' to be _ on torms with tho emperor of Ge Ifor this courso thero are two 1 first, the czar cannot forget the manner which the emporer spoke of the czaring St. Potersburg. The ezar is o family man every sense of the phr He treats wife'with the miost brofound respect peror Willialn oo evening in the pres tho czurin, in en improper manner, delivere hamself of Sume mess room jokes and inste of apologizing when the ezarina look oftende he simply continucd his stor From ~ that day and Emperor William ~ was Russia at_ St Petersburg, spoken to bim’ as little sentiments have not cently, for political Russia wished for Thiers is ¢ existence which e signed, for reasons be known to himself although they may not b comprehensive to the publie, bt whateve engagements ho doubtedly rulfill. likely tohurt the feoling of France. It is too much of an exaegeration to thin like the financial world of Paris and Berli uear, but it appears that all r concilintion between Russin and ( will henceforth becomo 1mpossible, This a fact on which the political world will hav to count. Eerlin bec frec. On the German that the ezar wants peace, bu for war nothing would pre it, now that ho has shown in so startling manner that there remains nothing of th waditional friendship which bound manofls and the Hobenzollarus. now mude thore Burop tho watipathy wspires him hns crossed dur an ho n varioas dirc jed immovabl weuther W Star had ba nan ] ud o even whil the guost tho “czar b possible and b changed since. R reason, the emporor n alliance with Frane 56 he wishes to have his hand do, everybody if” bie Wishe Jacuues St. CERE. e Secretary of War Proctor Wasiixaroy, D. C., Nov. Proctor loft Washington this ovening fo New York and Vermont. Ho will probabl return to the War department only for ti purpose of turning over his office to his su histor cessor. of 417 por cent 0,100, making tne total to Al b Bond Statement, Wasninaroy, D. C.,, Nov. %.—The amoun bonds redeemed today Ao $21,000,05 wa and leaving outstanding &,43%,650. character, dif traves arvound the count by his nie A NOTABLE HAL interprever and A Busy Life, Geor, Gormelo of the Sue an Fox nation in Nebraska, is quite n not He is a United Statos i terpreter, having been in the employ « the government for about Ho i3 70 years old, and_speuks fourts ent languages, Heo blind an y accompanic L prouty Indian givl of 1 Ho is the father of fourteen childrer thirteen of whom arve dead. Mr. Gor H-BREED, Linquist, Farmer is welo is a short, heavy man with str sixty years of his lifo I the largo cities of well posted on matters of farm in Nobraska, touching ¢ i t « 1 and tmpreeations fill the fathe moth an wked with ' gray. His u Mexican,” but his onged to the Sae and Fox te been spen has beon in o country and i public inter He owns a lin on Brow rich His surviy vo I8 tho the Indians, sst. He likes to talk. county, Kan., and is ng child, a daughter, has two sons at ending school at Lawrence, Kan, Th LA man pays their way. m and Disgrace. Chicags Herald, The disgeaceful scones that tests in ( and elsey stimuluin ral clection. 1t h of Irelund ar safely be trusted with Evory political rlot tconviet voters of u wirin Treland, Dis: I Irelun in the ger od from th th mark jo ik hor to tory hopos beon conten: st be vule controversy ho people hoy cannot 50 moren rnment Wl s wortion of renat «largo pr nd, " Engl o the with w bl Wales, home rule ow daily darker In That Tired Feeling Is & dangerous condition due dircetly to de- pleted or {mpure blood. It ghould not bo allowed to continue, a3 in ity debility the pecially Nable to serions attacks It i3 remarkable Apar its system 1 « of lliness THood's Sars: is nhow beneficial 1ais n this enervating state, those ¢ ystom Hood’s Sarsapa- "' ; rilla blood, and fmparts o féeling I whiich is comforting and la i3 the best feh prevails at 0 convineed sapariily 15 V1akes test medi- the Weak Mo ¥ Strong benefit of out, run hard-working not only ex tfor all other tanding.” M a donly Mass. strei " v that weakne satisfyl ul's Sarsapar remedy f $ Wi of v s In this for the tired women, Hood's Sarsaparilla | cellent 18 a blood purifier, | femalo complaints, even if of | Mits. M. A. SCARLET thyllle 1,0, Hood’s Sarsaparill other down, h. by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothiecaries, Low 100 Doses One Dollar e e e e e —— ———————r e ————— et % Ev 1y Ny o es or 11, o8 be et [3 of Ly W i i eror to to st s work, howover, 13 to hagen fo ¥- of i i to ad in to n st of 18 is of ainly known to bo a paper in ox st i has entered 1nto he will un- He will_avoid overything n, rmany is The czar is not passing through Vs his declaringe 10 the o The Dantzig train will not bo forgotten in Seecretary or y nt 1 | d 1 of twonty vears. n d d & d 1 the fate of the