Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1891, Page 5

AMEMITIES OF IRISH POLITICS. Dillo+, Healy and 0'Brien Given a Warm Recaption at Waterford, GUARDED BY POLICEMEN AND PRIESTS, Political Leaders Hold a O Under Difficultios—An Uprorious Mob Makes it Lively for Mc- Carthyites—Fierce Fighting. nvention Dennr, Nov. 4 ford, where tho fedoration is being hold, citemant provails there crowded with uproarious roady for any kind of a disturbance. The polico in their offorts to control the mob have beon making a freo use of their batons, with the result that several civilians have beon injured Mr. Timothy Healy, who was horse- whipped yesterday by Mr. McDermott, nephew of the late Charles Stowart Parnell, and solicitor for the Parnell family, was one of tho speakers. He said, among otber things, that ho woula not be deterred by violence from pursuing the course he had mapped out for himself, and repeated the language In referonce to the widow of tho Irish leador which ho used at Longford on Sunday last, and which led to the chastisement he ceived at the hands of Mr. McDerniott. Mr. Dillon on arriving at Waterford, was recoived with mingled cheers and hisses. Three hundred police guarded the feaeration delegates on their wi to the convention, which was held i the city hall. The polico ropellea repoated charges mado by the mob. Tho Paruellito sympathizers tried to rush through the entranco of the city hall, bu ‘were beaten back. Tho convention proceeding, Mr. Dillon confirmed Mr. O'Briens Boulogne rovela- tions, and added that the men now calling him a traitor had telographed 10 bim whilo he was in Now York, offering bim the leader- ship in succossion to Mr. Purnell, Continu ing Mr. Dillion suid that in spite of tho continuous calumnios heaped upon him, he had never beforo revealod this fact. Moss Harrington and Redmond and other promi nont Parnellites had joined in the request, which was made after he hao declared against the leadership of Mr. Parnell. He rofuscd tho leadership bocauso 1t was a pain ful and difficult position—a position whicn ho had never sought or wished, aud ono which he would beslow to accept. After arriving at Bulogno ho told them that he could not_accept the position uniess all con- curred in promisiug loyal support. Those men, one and all, promised that if ho took the 'chairmanship they would be his loyal followers. He had done nothing siuce that altered his position & hairs- breadth. For weeks at Boulogne they wereas anxious to get Mr. Paruell out of tho leadership as the majority wore. 1f they had steadily adlhiered to that volicy they might havo saved Mr. Parnell from an impossiblo position. Ifany onein the world was ro- sponsivle for Mr. Parnell's fate, ufter Mr. Parnell hiwself, it was the men who, when the supremo Hour came, had not sufficient courage, manliness or honorable friendship |to take a firm stand and impose their jud g ment on him. [Cheers.] Mr. Dillon loft the convention hall on s way to the railway station guarded by police and 100 priests. A mob followed and kept up & continuous attack until Mr. Dillon obtained sholter in tho station. A number ot skulis ‘were cracked. Thirty delegates, while crossing a toll bridge, were thrown to the ground and tramplod upon, many being hurt and bleod- {ng profusely when rescued by the police. Several thousand Parnellites held the ap- proaches to the convention hall and every- where struck down opponents. ‘The wiole quay, a mile in length, was the scene of sav— age fighting. Many persons were taken to the hospital. Dispatchos trom Water- convention of the national say that great ex Tho stroots are mobs of people N AMERIUA’S GREAT GUNS. Recommentations and Suggestions of' the Chief of Oranance Wasnixaroy, D. C., Noy. 4.—Brigadier General Flagler, chief of ordnance, in his aunual report to the socrotary of war, says that the work of supplying our fortifications with new models of disappearing carringes for large guus, is some years behind the guns. e recommends the construction of a sea- coast carringo factory and the further en- Jargement of the facilities for the manufact- at the Watertown arsenal, The report states that the department has thus completed two eight-inch, one ten-inch and one twelve-inch breechloading, steel xifled guns. One of the eight-inch guns was tested with German smokeless powder with significant results, £fty pounds of the com- pound giving tho projectile a_highor velocity with about the same pressure as 125 pounds of black powder. The time allowed the Pneumatic Dyna- mite Gun company for the delivery of ten guns has been exiended to January 1 next for the first delivery and July 1, 1502 for the last detivery. Amoug tlie estimates submitted is ono of £1,122,000 for oil tempered and annealed steol foreight, ton and twelve inch gurs, nclud ing the parts required for the manufacture of a typo sixteen inchgun. On the subject of this groat gun—about equal in s1z0 to tho largest rifle in the world, General Fiagler gays: Recent improvements in tho resisting power of ships armor vould seem to still Turther emphasize the already recoguized necessity for guns of this calibro. As it would bo foolish to couciudo that the im- provements in the resisting power of armor have reached thewr final limit, and as much timo is required for completing u type of gun of such high power as may have become an mbsoluto uccessity for overcoming such rosist- anen, the sooner the work 1s commenced the better. Other estimate Boa coust mo For steel twalve inch 5,000; for thirty car. ringos, i for " carriages for now eight, ten and twelve-inch guns, §1,505,000; for pulargement of the heavy gun carriago plant st Watertown, Mass., 3151,000; for armor iorcing projectiles, £20,000; deck piercing welve inch shells, $100,000; alteration of Aftecn and sixteen inch carriages, $100,000, The report describes at length the exbaus- tive experiments made by the department with maguzine small arms, including the latest Europear models. On' this subject the report suys: That but fow mugazine guns of American design have yet been brought be- fore the board. This depart- ment is doing all in its power to afford American inventors all opportunity to meet tho requirements of new existing con- ditions, namely the change in calibre and tho fntroduction of smokeiess powder. The in- vestigatious made and knowledge gainea by this department have not demonstrated so much excellonce in the magazino arms which have been adopted by foreizn nations as was expected, and have not shown such per- footion in any ouo of them as could warrant ts adoption for ourservice. It is hoped that this country can produce a better arm, aud until it can, or certainly until it has been demounstrated thut it cannot, it would bo bo wise to dofer a change from the excellont pluglo loader now in service to a magazine pystem. DIFF CRENCES ARRANGED, Ontaro's Political Crisis Has Been Tided Over. Orraws, Ont., Nov. 4.—The cabinot differ- ences havo been arranged and the political crisis is over temporarily, Secretary of Btate Chapleau has agreed to continue in his present position fora time and to succeed Hon. Edgar Dowdney as minister of the in terior whon the latter rotires to become lieutenant goveruor of British Columbia. J. A. Quimet, ox-speaker of the houso of com mous, will succeed Mr. Chipleau as secre- Lary Of stato and the present lisutonant gov sruor of Quebae will come into the cabiuet as ministor ‘or agriculture, replacing Senator John Carling. SR Fogan a Big Enterprise. BrowsviLLe, Tex., Nov. 4.—CGround was {(V\'(l'l"lh\\ broken and work commenced on ho intercontinental railroad which is to con pect the United States with Mexico and Ceu- Lral America. Arial of Arkansas Ex- 0 Larrie Re , Ark.,, Nov. 4.—Very little testimony ot luterest was developed today in - the procoedings of the Woodruff trial, W L. Reoves testified o the duplication accounts in Godbola's books of sums bor. rowed from time to time from ex-Treasurer Woodruff, showing that the aggregate amount he borrowed from Woodruff was about 100,000, J. L. Ray, one of the ¢ ks for the joint legisiative committee, will ex- plain the character of funds that was in tho treasury and _how tho transfers were mado from Woodruft tomorrow. el \FFAIRS OF THE MAVERICK BANK, Speculation with the Bank's Funds the Cause of Its Ruin. Bostoy, Mass,, Nov. .—The Journal says thore is nothing in the aftairs of the Maver- 1ck bank of which the clearing house com- mitteo of tho Boston associated banks has t beon tully advisod. The committee hns guarded overy point. It arranged that T. P, Beale should be recoiver for well considered reasons. The facts rogarding the loans of the bank have boen in the possession of the comptroller of tho currency since last Jan- uary and it is now intimated that another comptroilor is likely o vo appoiutod boforo ong. The general loan account outside of the 2,400,000 due from directors and the Evans lossos, is good and shows good judgement and careful banking. Tho dircctors’ loans have still considerablo collateral behind them, Speculation 18 the one word that explains all -speculation in stocks and_grain with the Maverick bank funds backing the deals. I'he first great speculation of the Maverick bank was by Messrs. Fronch and Potter in New York and Now England, It was suc- cossful from pecuniary point of view, but in that success lay coucealed the ultimate ruin of the bank. Inthe New York and New England mystery deals the bauks funds were used to a startiing dogree, and the system of oparations then begun culmiaated in the ruin of the bank, and all 1ts director: Although'the Maverick hus been known as aspeculative bank, no one outside of Mr. Kvans and the bank directors could have imagined the oxtent of the speculations, It is now not to_ba wondered at. that when tho death of Irving A. Kvans was announced that Potter, in tho diroctors room, should havo physically collapsed, but 1t is a wonder in the light of present rovelations that he shoula forso many days have patched up affairs and stemmed tho current. The Boston banks brought over Monday night many millions of their resorve held in New York and aro in a strohger financiai po- sition than has been tho caso for a long time, Monoy will rule very easy on approved col- lateral, Wild - CHILI AND THE WORLD'S FALL, Report that the Commissioners There flave Been Ordered Home Denied. WasHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 4.—The dispatch in tho afternoon stating that tho three commis- sioners of the World's fair in Chili had becn withorawn by ovder of tho director genoral is pronounced at the headquarters of tho Latin-American burean in this city to be ab- solutely false in_every particular, Thero is only one commissioner of the World’s fair to Chili, and ho has received assurances from the léadors of the congressional party that as soon as _tho prosidential election is over and the govarnment fully organized the ques- tion of the representation of Chili at the ex— vosition will be taken up without the siight- est doubt of a complote oxhibit of _the enor- mous resources of tho repuolic at Chicago in 1803, RED CLOUD'S NATIONAL BANK. Order Reopening the Institution Is- sued by the Comptroller. WasniNgToy, D. C., Nov. 4.—[Special Tete- gram to Tur Bre.)—The comptroller of tho currency has ordered the reopening of the First, National bank of Red Cloud, Neb, The stockholders aro to comply with the require- ments made. Great interest has beon taken in the offorts to reopen ths bank. Citi- zens from all over the _state, having brought pressure to bear upon the comptroller of the curroncy and a num- bor of influential eastern men ~having made requests for a reopening. . The im- pairment of capital has been mado whole. HOME MISSIONAKY SOCIETY, Its Next Meeting Will Be Held at nd Rapids, Mich. oN, D. C., Nov. 4.—Today was the last of the session of the atnual meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary society. A1l of the old officors were re-elocted as fol- President, Mrs. John Davis; vice dent, Mrs. I.'Shoty; Mrs. H. C.' Me- Cabe, Mrs. Bishop Walden; corrosponding secretary, Mrs. R. 1. Rust: treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Clark; recording secretary, Mrs. . A. Aikens. 1t is thought tho next meeting of the so- cioty will bo held in Grand Rapids, Mich, ORDERS AN APPEAL, Attorney General Miller Suprised at the Itata Decision. Wasiiyatoy, D. C., Nov. 4.—Attorney jeneral Miller has expressed surprise at the court’s decision in the Itata case and has ordered an appeal. Lottery Mail Matter a. Wasiixatos, D. C., Nov. 4.—The Treasury dopartment has directed that lottery matter, seized in violation of the postal union con- vention, shall be hold as illegal importation, and for' the present treated as woclaimed morcnaudiso, but oxcluded trom salo until further orders. Supply of Money Increasing. WasmingToy, D. C,, Nov. 4.—A statement prepared at the Treasury department shows that there was anet increase in eirculation during the month of October of &33,510,125 and a net increaso of £3,15%,403 iu the monoy and bullion in the treasury during the sams period. Opened to Settlement, Wasnixarox, D. C. Nov. 4.—Tho secre- tary of the intevior hus issued au order opon- ing to entry, under tho homestead ‘law, the surplus lands of tho diminished Fort Assin- nivoine military reservation 1a Montana, (IH,IQL.IIUIA),'V:T,‘..‘(N! acres, 1 Ofticial Recognition. Wasmixaron, D. O, Nov. 4.—Tne prosi- dent has recoguized Salvador I. Maillefort as consul for Mexico at Eagle Pass, Tex.; Carlos Fernande Pasalogna, consul for Mexico av Deming, N. M.; Rafael G. Acosta cousul for Mexico at Philadelphia. Receiv 1 Silver. D. C., Nov. .—The amount aio to the Treasury do X0 ounces, and the 000 ounces ranging in WASHINGTON, of silver offered for partment today 1 amount purchased 1t price from 0.44573 to 0. Pona St nt. Wasmxaros, D. C., D “The amount of 414 per cout bonds redeemed today was $14,400, makiug the total redemption to date §21,080,450, and leaving outstanding §4,424, - CRESTON ENTERIPAINING, iowa District Conforence of the Ep- worth League in Session. Cuestoy, In, Nov. 4.—[Special Telegram toTug Bek.]—One hundred and fifty dele- gates to the Cormug district conference of the Epwortn league arrived in the city today and more are expected tomorrow. The opening meeting of the conferonce was large and enthusiastic, many prominent workers in the league being present. The conveu- tion biolds three days. Russell=Swe BunuiNatoy, Ia, Nov. 4,--T. A, Sweeny, a theatrical man, aud Helen Russell, leading lady for Rose Coughlin, were married in this city this afternoon. s Protecting Them from Lhemselves. St. Peresssung, Nov. 4—A number zomstsvos, or provincial assembiics, proposo to close all drinkshops in the famine districts in order to provent peasauts from spen ding relief money for drink. il 4 ace Congress. Roxe, Nov. 4.—At the iuternational cougress today, ou motion of the German del- of | of | poace | | ports. HE OMAHA DAILY BE u. THI RSDAY, NOVEMBER 1801. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Necessary to Unload. side the Continental. This week we which will only We have to many. We call attention to several lines of all wool cassimere , goods sold all scason for $18. at $12 In all about 600 will unload require sack suits placed on Men's a glance to convince you. The prices this week will do the work. Boys' Men’ Suit Department. Men's Sack Suits, $13, $14, $15. able for any gentleman to wear to his l)usmvss. Were rec the business. Price $15. Men’s Overcoat Department The weather is not very favorable for winter weight overcoats, but this is when we Quality, quantity and Price is what does it. suits, arranged especially sale this weck at these ])01)11] i prices, $13 An absolute saving of at le Another Lot of Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits ved today in the new shade. Suits at rearranged prices. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits at pric eq Long Pant Suits we must un 1()(] (l- for this sale , suit very suit « ast $: are doing: WE WILL UNLOAD In the suit will cost $2 Boys’ Department 280 Knee You just want to step into the Continental and ask to see them. B80. You can fit the same boy to.an Overcoat for $8 You ean’t do it later. We are unlaading this week. Pant Suits, ages 4 to 14, at $2.80. The or WE WILL UNLOAD. BOYS LONGPANT SUITS §b This week 480 Boys’ cheviots, at $8 and $8.5 Long Pant Suits, in sever O a suit, ages 10 to 14 years al styles of fancy Cost double out- WE WILL UNLOAD. BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS. We ca $4 and $4.80. nnot describe them. You must see them to appreciate what we are doing in Boys’ Cape Overcoats at $3.80, BOYS’ KNEE PANT SUITS AT $3, $3.50 AND $4. and $4. A saving of $1.80 to $2 on every suit. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS 50 CENTS. Plenty of them. Al Full winter weights. 1 sizes. All sizes. Several styles to select from at $3, $8.80 Mostly odd pants, ages 4 to 14, at BO cents each--on one table. Don’'t come next week and ask to see them. A sale of Continental Knee Pants at 80 cents means a rush, and they won’t last long. FREELAND-IEOOMIS CO, Bouglas and 1i5th Streels, cgates, it was decided that the French lan- guago snould be spoken during the proceed- ings: RESULT OF JEALOUS RAGE. South Dakota's Divorce Colony Rig- ures tn a Murder Case. Yaxkroy, S. D., Nov. 4.—(Speoial Tele- gram to Tug Bee.|—On Monday last Henry L. Betts of Brooklyn, shot and killod Char- les F. Bliss at Peekskilny. Cordelia L. Botts is a member of the Yankton divorce colony. She wants her soparation {rom Henry L. Botts, charging desertion. She camoto Yankton five months ago with her family 1ncluding a grown daughtor, an 18- year-old son, a Frouch maid aud governess, and 18 now residing in a spacious house very much in seclusion. The divorce case has procecded as faras the publication but it will require all tho winter to securo the decree, It is asserted that Cordeha Botts 1s tho wife of Henry L. Botts, who killoa Charles I, Bliss, and that Mrs. Botts and Mr. Bliss would havo been man and wife had Mr. Bliss continued to oxist. It 15 further as- sorted that Betts killed Bliss in a fit of jeal- ous rage. Mrs. Betts would say nothing on the sub- joct excont that sho was not the wifo of Heury L. Betts, that she nevor heard of Charles I, Bliss and that Brooklyn is her homo. ‘The court record shows: *Cordelia L. Botts vs. Henry L. Betts, application for divorce.” Charles Betts, the son, left Yaukton hurriedly yesterday afternoon, uying he was golig to Now York to look for a murderer. Mrs. Botts is o lady seomingly 40 old, Her attorney admits this even- ing that sho is tho wifo of Henry L. Betts that ho is subject to insanity and incapable of supportiag the famly. They have lived apart for eight years and threo years ago ho divided the property and she has supported the family since. She has borrowed monoy from Bliss at times, but further than that is not acquainted with him. Betts killed Bliss whilo in one of his insane spells, it is aileged. years Disappointed the Crowd Custer City, 8. D., Nov. 4—(Special Tele- eram to Tuk ek, |—Governor Millettotoday granted John B. Lenman, under sentence to bo hung today a respito till Friday, January 8, that his application for comrxutation of sentonce may be hoard by the Board of Pardons, and the question of his sanity de- termined. A large crowd assembled to seo tho execution. The gatlows will be kept in readiness, e ROBBED HIS LAST STAGE, California Officers Ambush and Kill a ltoad Agent. ReppING, Cal,, Nov. 4.—Bill Howard, who, with Abe Jones, is chargea with robbing the stage botween Luke View and Reading, Oc- tober 7, and also suspectod of being concerned in stage robberies Octover 10 and 23, was shotand killed at hbis father's house, threo miles from Redding, last uight by officers who have been watching for him. A week ago today Howard, Jones and a man named Jack Rice were arrested near Altura, Wis., Mo doc county, but Jones aud Howara escaped. Howara's father wus arrested and tho sficors were concealed in tho house aua when Howard went there they shot him whilo he was turning to fleo. When arrested Rice made a confession implicating Howard and Joues in six seusational robberies which occurred latley. Tho search for Jones will be continued. - Fire Record. INpiaNarorts, Ind,, Nov. 4 he Moore desk works, with 200,000 foet of oak lumber and three buildings adjowing, burned this morning. Loss $§0,000, with about 35,000 insurance, - Mysterious Paris Murd Pamis, Nov. 4.—The headless man enfiroly nude was found in a tho Rue Charoune, this city, today An Appointment by Vie 3 Loxnoy, Nov, 4.—1'he quoen has apointed tne ear! of Dufferin warden of the Cinquo body of a cellar in PROTECTING LOCAL HEALERS. Wyoming Physicians Arrested for Practic- ing at Kearney. THEY POSSESSED NO CERTIFICATES. One Permitted to Plead Guilty, While the Other Will See the State Board on the Subject. Keansgy, Nob., Nov. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—Some excitement was caused here yesterday afternoon among tho medical profession by the arrest of Drs. Charles Belmont and J. L. Garner, a pair of alleged specialists hailing from Cheyenne, Wyo., who have been herea few days, ad- vertising extensively to heal chronic di- seases, repair ective oyes, ete. ‘I'he com- plainis were mado by Drs. Packard uud Cameron of this city, charging them with practicing medicine und surgery without the logal qualifications and other expedionts. Dr. Belmont having become satisticd that ho could not practice under the laws of braska, was allowed 1o enter the plea of guilty upon his agreement not to attempt to practice in the state, and he was fihed $10 and costs for the offeuse, The caso against Dr. Garnor was contin ued until Saturduy to give him un oppor tunity to go bofors the State Board of Health 1o secure a certificate permitting him to prac- tice, if ho can obtain the same. He had filed his declaration with the county clork to get the document previous o his arrest. Disfigured for Life, Mapisoy, Nev, Nov. 4.—[Special Tele gram to Tug Bee.|—Charles D. Jeukins, a prominent farmer of & 200 township of this county, met with a_ severe accident yos- terday. Ho was engaged in sinking i tubu- lar well on his farm. The pipo had been sunk too low and ho was trying to raiso it with a jackscrew, when the pipe broke and the pump handle struck him i the face, tear- ing off a greater part of the nose. Laid Down ¢ Hororicr, N . —[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bee|-Gust Martinson, a Swede, living at Loomis, this county, came to Holdrege yesterday, and after drinking too freely last eveniug lay down between the rails on a side track to take a slcen. In the uight & box cur was backed over him, cutting open his heud and injuring one eyo. The - jury, it is said, will not bo fatal. Cares of Wo'tded Lafe, Taryack, Neb., Nov. +.—[Special ‘Pologram 0 Tup Ber.]—Twenty years of seemingly hapoy wedded life, 10llowed by an impromptu separation, divorce aud. remarriage within six mouths is soldom tho lot of man and wife but Mr. and Mrs, Jared Cash of this city, today gave to the world:this story by pre- outing thewmselves before Judge Eaton of Nebraska City for remarriage, Died From His Injurics. Taryaae, Neb, Nov. [Special Tele- gram to Tug Bk, |—Mary Lauer, the young lady who was frightfully burned a fow days #ago by her clothing catching nre while pro- paring & meal at John Schuidvs, seven milos northwest of this city, died at an early hour his morning in gre Nebraska City Thieves. Nunraska Oiry, Neb., Nov. 4.—|Spe Telegram to Tk Bik. | —Burglars entor Martin’s house and stolo #11 and valu able jowelry last might. This place seems to bo tho temporury beadq uar s band of thieves. 10l d A some £ re at Wood River, Woon Rives, Nob,, } 1.—Speci Tue Bee A fire occurrea he atd o'clock which destroyed » ouilding of ‘I’ J. Duun, Ben gram to *his morning the old stor: Spoith had 8,100 dozen of eggs destroyed, also acar load of apples which had beeu stored in the building. The origin of tho fire N not known. The loss is estimated on the stock and building at ,000; insurance, 1,500, Coy's RResidence Burned Nowrn Pravre, Neb, Nov. 4.—{Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—The vesidence of Hon. W. K. Cody, just out of town, was burued at 10 o'clock this evening. Nearly or quite all of the furniture was saved, Theor- ixin of tho fire is unknown. The loss is about £,000, with insurance of $4,000, Business Failure at York. Yomi, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Special to Tnr Bee.]—R. J. Coles, one of the leading grocers of this city, made an assignment of his stock this morning to Raymond Bros. of Lincoln and Farmers & Merchants' bauk of this city. Tho labilitics are about §,700. D RING. °E. Washington Races. Wasiizaroy, D. C., Nov. 4.—Report at Benning's today : Iirst race, fi won, Balbrizgan 1 second race, seiling, v won, Noonday second, Time: 1:08, Third rac oricti won, Time: 1 Fourth race. one mile; Mary Stone won, Prathers. L George W third.” Time: 1:4 Fifth race, one mil nd a bhalf, over hurd les: St, Luke won, Hercules se 1, Futurity third, nes 2544, Promenade third, ights of amile: second, Schuylkill Motlio third, fivo furlongs: Bullurat nd one-eighth miles: nd, Judze Morrow third L on Sen- ADI s Results at Guttenbersg. GurrespenG, N. g, Nov. 4.—The track was dusty, but other conditions attending today ing were perfoot, Lirst race, st four lones: Natull Padre third, p: 1:3): Second e, soiling, siv Wom . i a furions Rover third ono-half fur. wany Hallsceond, one-half fur- King sceond, Yina e socond, Pime d one-half fur- cond, Manhan- Fourth ruc fongs; Alma T w sert third, Thne: riftn race, i Arab second, Sirroc Sixth race, selll won, Kenwood se 1143, Autocrat Time: 130 mile: Sun zzlo third. furiong: 0 third, won, Garfleld Tess 1L, Nov. 4. s, Cricaao, riicld sults: Pirst race, Spoedwest second, Mc Second race, threo Nolun won, Time: 1:15 Third race Cost Lot park ro- threv-quarters of a mile. 1.J won, esn third. Time: 1307 Quarters of w mile. M Tudor second, Von Tromp third, three-quartors of a mile, solling Rica won, Ann Elizabeth second, Ld rd third, Time: 115, Fourth race, cne itio G lide second, W Bthird. Time: 1:43i (Fifth rice, threo fourths of w mil Dunn seeond, Hi wndo won, Fil- sollinz: oihurst 1 ona-olgth miles, hurdie Lougshot sccond, spectator It Winslow won, third. Thne Signed With the Athlet PuitaveLrii, Pa, Nov, 4. cral day’s consultations with the the Atnletic elub, Roger Connor, first buso- mau, sua Daniel ' Richardson, second baso u'of last season New York's tonight signed nally guaranteod contraots witn the Wagner Bros., to play with the local associa tion club for three yoars. Ioy, tho muto outficlder, has also signed an Athietic contract After sev- owners of Tips for Today. These horses are thought to be all right in their races for today GUTTEN BRI, 1. Salisbury—Littlo Fred, 2 Charade—8St Felix, L Porlid—-Ruuibler Musterl Tulia Blackbura Esijuiniau-- Boher ng—Manhussett GLOUCESTEIL Il Little Addie, ; wtery = Leon Mashor India kubber, Muoliaze Lundseer Hussian Solii Prrek Killed. Noy, 4.—A train convoy ing alarge numbor of soldiers was derailed at Ivan Gorod today. Three of the soldiers were killed and fifteon were injured. PACIFIC SHORT 1 INE TROUBLE, cts Concern- Suits. Some Alleged Inside ing the Law Cuicaco, TlL., Nov. 4.—George R. Blanch- ard, chairman of the Central Pacific associa- tion, is considerably annoyed by misleading reports that have been put in circulation concerning his connection with tho Pacific Shorv Line and his suiy, ag; in:;v. Donald McLean. To an Asso- press repovter Mr. Blanchard v: ‘“Phe press statement first pub- lished in the Sioux City Journal, October 25, rezarding my suit against Donald McLeat said to have teen authorized by his oounsel, contain such misreprosentations that I do- part from my usual rule to deny them. I deemed the Pacific Snort Line enterprise of intrinsic merit. James C.Clarke, 1ato president of the Ulinois Central,personaily examined its entirn route and reportod that its lower grad- ients, shorter distance and local resourcos would make it the best vranscontinental line, I therefore interested If in its construc- tion with Francis O. ch, president of the Manhattan T'rust company of New York and others and in the final contribution ro ceived only $165,000of the improvement steck at par for services rondered. McLean ad- vised me he could sell one-half this amount or $50,000 at b per cent which authorized him to o in October, 1555 In December following he reported tho sale of thut amounty ut thut price and in March, 1580, he placed $ not £15,200 as stated, to my credi my bank, giving his note dated Cl April 19," 1550, for value received for au agreed remainder of $5,500, first deducting a commission Jpon this unpaid note my action was brought. The Pacitic Short Line credit was in no wise involved with my bank through any transaction of miue. Aside from the foregoing [ never sold ono dollar of my ia- torost. The lozal answer to the formal coum- plaint does not the personal i tions as reporte wvo those to be de: with nereafter.” The gross earnings of the Chicago, Milwau- keo & St. Paul road proper for the entiro month of October 1 11eronse of 570, 885 ovor October, 1390, Tho Western Pus- senger association closed 1ts meeting this afternoon. Special rates wera mado for tho golden jubilee celebration of Archbishop Kenrickat St. Louls, November 20 to Decom- ber 1. The directory of the Chicago & Alton met today and declared the usual quarterly divi- dend of $2 per shave, payable to stockholders of record Decomber' 1 GUATEMALL AFFALIS, Guaranteed the Press -Other News, St Lous, Mo, Nov. 1.—A speciat from the City of Mexico s Advices from Gua. temala’ say that affairs thero have undergone a material change in the past two weeks, Absoluto liberty in writing 15 now eallowed and newspaver mon are taking advantage of the opporiunity to score the government Barrillos, the president, has been adyised by his friends and the cabiuet to leave Gua temala, but refused to do so until after the olections. He has assured Salvador that ne does not desiro war with that country. Absolute Liberty oas | e | | | i THEY FELL TO THEIR DEATH. Nineteen Miners Dashed Down the Anas conda Shaft in Montana. SEVENTEEN WERE INSTANTLY KILLED, Other Two FPrused Beyond Hope of Recovery— Caused by the Breaking of a Rope. and Mangled Burre, Mont., Nov. 4.—At midnight last aight, when one shiftof men at the Anaconda mine was relieving another, soventeen men were killed by the fallingof the cago and two werefatally injured. “The cage was full of miners returning from work. As they stepped out into the open air their places wero at onco taken - by nineteen wen who were to take up the worl they had just abandoned. The cage started toward tho depths below. Tho rope had beon unwound but & couple of times from tho slowly revolving windlass when there was a sudden snap and a ery of horror from the shaft. The rope had broken, and the cage with its nineteen inmatos was precipitated to the bottom of tio mine. It was some iittie time betore assistance could be sent them. A uumber of tho miners who wero through work and waiting to be relieved, wero at the bottom of shaft waiting for the cage to tako them out. Amidst them, narrowly missing some, the eage dashed. Little could be done, Of the ninetecn mon who mado tho fearful ride scventcon wore dond, their forms ished out of all semblance to buman beings, while the two yet breathing have no hopes of rocover: - AT THE MUZZLE OF SIX SHOOTERS, Oregon Desperadocs Rob a Savings Bank of a Big Sum. Laauaxae, Ore, Nov. 4. Information is received he that the KFarmers Mortgage and Saviugs bank of Summerville, Oro., vras ontered by two masked mon, who, ab the point of revolvers, compelled tho casbier to g1ve them about $4,500. Postmasters Appointed, Wasmixaroy, D, C.. Nov. 4.—Presidontial postmasters were today appointed as follows : James Raymond, at Uniop, Ore., aud Albort Euderle, at Korrville, Tex. The Death Koll, NasnviiLe, Tenn.,, Nov. 4,—Ex-Governor Atbert 5, Marks died suddenly at his room at the Maxwell house at an early hour this worning. =1 VAN HouTen's GocoA. PLEASE READ THIS. OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S ] COCOA (“Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: 11b. of good coffee costs at least 80c., makes 31 half-pint cups 14 wv.H Co therefore 90¢,, 90c., v WW/HCIII is Hw {'/mu/)u' [)I'In/r? "..‘ 90¢, — 1 RETAIL PRICE 00 cants per_ pound 50 5 25 13 (160 93 cups of Coffee, ¢ ¢“V,H.Cocoal 1 by every ( 1 PP PP PIDIIIOIEPPOD000OD 008000 E NN NIOOIIOOOI08000000000004