Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1891, Page 2

SULLIVAN DEFIES THE WI oo feen the Big 'Un Walk the Street With Whiskers, HE WON'T LICK SLAVIN TILL SPRING. Fan Frar Tommy Ryan Reaching After Jack Dempsey - What the lace Horses Are Doing—Other Sport- ing News. 6.—Parson Davies ar- the Pacific const. Ho Francisco waring sido whiskers and looking fat and he y, not having indulged for the past three months. T'ho big fellow will not meet Slavin until aftor tho closo of his presont engagement enrly in May, when ho will b ) the Englishman, tt left for Now York touight for the purpose of sccuring a company to produce the new play written for John L. Sullivan. Big Alf Kennedy, backer and manager of Billy Meyer, has arranged a contost betweon Martin Flaherty, the vanquisher of Link Pove, snd Ane Lioyd of Brazil. The men meet at 116 pounds near Streator on Novem- ber 2. ‘Tom Ryan, the welterweight cham- has Dempsey's def tana ready to match him at 140 pounds for any sum the Nonpareil stipulates, Cuicago, Tli., Nov, rived tonight from saw Johu L. in San “ge ready to Nashville's Meet Nasuvi ‘env., Nov. racing at West Sido overy day next week and possibly for some time thereafter, de- pending on the condition of the weathor. "The track today was good and attendance fuir. First A 105, “There will be Drift, won; 101, second; First 104, th Second ruce, s longs. Five star nta, 108, i Time: 1:17 1z, purso #400, ly. 114 raythe, nine fur- won; Ar- 105, third. pngs. Elght Hossie Tlme flve f 104, 116, third. dicap, starters: Springaway, Tand, 0, sccond; Coverton, 1025, Fourth race, sturtors: Tthel 118, sorond, Son third Fifth race, purse fi00, five fi sturters: Forost, 112, won, Sop second, Ten Set, 112 third, Time: Seven 085 Limo, Tme: 142 longs, | Eight Hardy, 106, 1504, h one won, I'ri Garficld 1 Cmicago, 1L, Nov. 6.-Garfield park results: First race, 4 won, Irank 12018, nd rice, Queen second, five-elghths of a mile. Nor- second, Good Day third. Anne Brown third, won, Time: B ono mile. My Adricnno 143t Third race, one and one-clzhth miles. Hudson won, Tom Jones second, St. Albans third. I 3 fourths of a mile: Ray S. % Casino. third, Tim wd; Harry ver, fourths of a mile: Lorenzo won; Sister Lindu second; Costa Rico, third. Guttenberg's Going. Gurresnena, N. Y., Nov. 6 was in perfect going order. First_race, six furlongs: My Fellow won, Daisy Woodratf second, Now or Never third. Time: 1:16%, aco, selling, five turlongs: Bats- Irregular sccond, Natalio third, lling, six and a half furlonzs: en Arab and Rumbier, Tioga third. Tin Fourth rnce, mile and a furlong: Bang Rober third. Time: 1:50. Pifth Dixio se Sixth Wol T wce. five furlongs nd, Salisbury th 1015, . selling, no Miss Belle Perlid second. Isuquens (filly) third. 12435, Eennings Starved Out, Wasn D. C., Nov. 7.—Tho attend- auce today at Bennings was small. The management has decided to abandon furthor racing, after tomorrow. fiyo furlongs. Const briggan 108 second, 1200, five furlon da 105 second, 1:04, one 107 nn won, ntinople Dora 103 Noond Mollie Becond won, Matago third. Time: Third rac Mary' Ston Time: 1:4 ourth rac 8 won, Pro third. me: 1 Fifth race, Georgo W. Time: 1:32. Ly 11 V. 107 Ocypete 104 Pliny 102 mile. second, won, third! handieap, six furlongs. Acina cnade second, Grand Prix 107 014, tven furlor 107 second, I Rex her 0 13 won, third: ack, There was good sport at Abdalluh park today. In tho first race Arbiterlowered his rocord to 2:223¢., 2:32 stalllon stake: won. Belle Pet- ors sccond, Bost tim g, 2uf stake: Patchmore won, Sprag second, third., Best tlme: 2:50, The following horses _started against time and were successful: Patchen, to beat 2:30, Blanton, to beat 2:55, mado Miri, to beat 8:00, made 2:35L;. 717, made 21305, Granada, 00, mado Cut Decp Into a Big Record. KNOXVILLE, Ia., Nov. 6.—Tho world’s three- mile pacing record was today reduced ten and three-fourths seconds at the lowa driv- 1ng park by Joo Jefferson (2:19%), by Thomas Jefferson. He made the three miles'in 73314, Tho best provious record (7:44) was made by James K. Polk in 1870, A depend nce. ov. 6.—Today’s races were postponed on account of rain, s for Today. Here are somo horses thought to be good things for today in their races: GUTTENBERG. 1—Gonzales, Padre. 2—Roquofort, Mohfean, 3-Major Doto, Lowlandor. 4 Tormenter, Nellfe By, 5—Castawiy 11 Milt Young. 6—Firefly, Bohamian. GLOUCKSTRI. 1—Landseer. Littlo Addie. 2 ry, O'Kolly, 2-A f—Sequul, Ketelinm, d4—Indin Rubber, Foxford, b—Shakespeare,'A. O, 1, &—Guard, Muid of Blarney. SPARKS OF SPORT. Hark Kicking Preps. HastiNgs, Neb, Nov. 6.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tur Bee |—Tho Preparatory stud- ents of Hastings colloge dofeated the Col- logeites today at foot ball by 14 to § Another SAN Fiaxcisco, Cal,, Nov. 6, deutal club has matched Alexander Grog- alns and George LaBlancho to fight Decem- for & purse of #,000. L e Great Reception to Claggett. Boisk City, Idaho, Nov. 6.—[Special Telo- gram toTie Bek. | —Hon, Willism H. Clag gett, senator-elect from Idaho, enroute for Washington, was royaily entertained by tho oitizens of Hoise City without regard to party. Major Pinney presided, Governor Willey leut his presonce and made a fow complimeatary remarks. Remarks were mado by Judge M chiride, member of tho national republican committes and chairman of tne territorinl comwittes of Utah. Able speeches were made by R. T Johuson, Judge Mo- Bride, Hon. George Alnsloe, Captain Baxter, L. Vinyard, Hon. M. A. Kurtz of Nampa and Hon, D. P.'B. Prido. The universal senti- ment was highly complimentary to the dis- tinguished guest and a universal oxpression that he might ropresent Idubo i the Uuited States senate. —— Was Not Faithful, New Yous, Nov. 6,—A report by Refer William G. Choate, in the management by Mrs. Paran Stevens of the $1,000,000 trust loft Yor her by her husband sud her conduct #s an executor of his estalo has boon confirmed by Judge Barrett of the supromo court. Mrs. Stevons is severoly criticised by the judgment waich declares she has not faithfully discharged hor trust; that she had not kept the proper account. The 1,000,000 trust lacks completion by £256,270, and the sale of sufficient | estate to make up this amount is ordered. e MURDEROCS ROBRERS. After Despoiling §iheir Vietim They Place His Body on a Railroad Track. Dexver, Colo., Nov, 6.—The body of a man which had been run over by a freight teain and torn into several piecos was found scattered nlong the Colorado Central rail- oad track botween hero and Argo this mora- ing. At the morgue the remains wero identifind as that of I5d Dougherty, day fire- man at the Argo smelter. Ho lofi home last night with 800 in his poeket and when found today 1t was gone. m:- ofticers believe the man was murdered and then thrown upon the track for tho purpose of concealing the crime. A teavy and bioody sole leather cane found near by strengthens this theory. DICTATOR FONSECA'S PLANS. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. | order prevails and the usual amount of busi- ness being transacted. The government has ceased to interfere with any telegrar and the general 1mpression is that a revolu- tion s not likely to occur, The prosperity of the country is unimpaired by the recent’ oc- currencos Presiacnt M public dominates Figueiredo has lances. ring of the Bank of the Ito- public attairs, Count De been placed under surveil- NGLISH OFFICERS LIED, Letter from an Officer of the Baiti- more Which Proves It. Cureaco, IlL, Nov. 6 private letter re- ceived in Chicago today from Benjamin W. Wells, one of the officers of the United States ship Baltimore, by his father, thoroughly ex- plodes the assertion of British naval officers that the Baltimore ucted as a spy on the Chilian insurgents when the latter made their famous landing at Quintero. Tho ofti- cers of her majesty’s ship Champion, accord- ing to dispatches printed this morning from Victoria, B. C., declare that when the land- ing took pluce tho Champion waslying along- sido tho Baltimore at Valparaiso and th: the Baltimore steamed around the point to Quintcro, watched the entire de- barkation of the congressionalists and then deliverately returned to the gov- erument whart at Valparniso and reported the important information gained to the ofticials hostile to the junta, The bitterness » Chilians, resulting subsequently in of the Baltimore's crew, 18 at uted by the British officers to the alleged spying on’ the part of tho Amcrican wur vessel. ‘Tho’ baginning of the letter from Ofticor Wells is dated August 23 and begins with these words My lettor to you was from Coquimbo. The y it was mailed we recetved word that the insurgents hid landed near Valparaiso, The extract stows exclusively that the Baltimore, so far from being alongside the Champion the day of the Quintero lunding, as asscrted by the English oflicers, vas not at Valparaiso or uear Quintero at'all, but at Coquimbo. The Baltimore, Mr. Wells says, did wot lcave Coquimbo until after midnight and news of the land- ing had reached him at breakfast. It was not uutil sunset the next evening that tho Baltimore came to anchor in yalparaiso harbor, and the fivst thing attvacting atten- tion being the insurgent warships Abato and anes, with f flying at all the isurgent success “The lettor describes the exciting scenes attending tho fall of Val- paraiso, the taking of refugees, mcluding tho wounded oflicors and women ' and children avoard the Baltimore, and the practical uccession of the junta to power, adding propuetically We will not bo_In_good may be taken foreranted. After capturing the Itaty and cutting the eable at Iquique, our chances for bare politeness ure slini. Tho letter concludes us follows : Iheard tho minister of war say last night that as the tide ot battle was turning azainst them, ho turned to the commander of one of the biattalions and said to him, “Major. where are yourmen? Post thum in Such and sueh a place.” The oflicer answered, “Sir, the bat- talion no longer exists.” Just think'of it. En- tire battalions wiped out, and this was only one of tho miny. Thero is no doubt about it that the government wus frightfully beaton. It was aftor this lotter, which also told of the Baltimore's surgeon’s work of humanity for the wounded Chilians, had been mailea that a portion of the Baitimore's crew were frightfully maltreated in the streets of Val- paraiso, the incidents so peculiarly referred by the ofticers of the British warship Cham- pion. SURLO favor here. That DED THE LEGATION, Chilians Threatened to storm Min- ister ‘s Official Residence. SaxTiAGo, Nov. 6. The newspapers here have for several days been publishing wild storics about & conspiracy formed among tho refugess at tho American legation to kill General Canto. A notico was circulated today calling for a mocting of peovlo in the plazato denounco the conspiracy. Mr. Egan tho United States winister informed the junta that threats had beon made to attack ‘tho United States ation and to capture the refugees and ho warned the junta that it would be held re- sponsible for such aetion. Later in the day several thousand mon as- sembled in the plaza and applauded several incendiary speeches, in which the supposed conspiracy and the' United States legation wasdenounced. The junta, upon re- ceiving Mr. Egan's letter, sont a troop of waley to cuard the United States lozation and as tho meeting in the ptaza closed the in- tondento published a notice saying that the stories of conspiracy weredevoid of founda- tion. Serious trouble was doubtless averted by thi nething to pravent troubls until receiving Mr. Iigan’s protest. Vil Not Ace rtorship. Panis, Nov. 6.—The Brazilian minister hero in an interview today says: Brazilians will never accopt a dictatorship and Presi dent Da Fonseca will not dream of it. If ho did I should resign and aly mysolf with a party that would seek to overthrow even by violent means such u dictatorship. Ma law bas been proclaimed only 1 Rio Jauoiro as & protostion against monarchists’ attempts at a restoration of the empir From experience obtained when Dom Pedro was deposed, congress is aware thatit cannot depend upon' the support of either the army oruayy. Ifitcould it might imitate Chili aod seck to fight President Do Fonsoca. “T'he troops romain faithiul becauso they fear a monarchical monaco lurking bebind oven t- ual success for congress.” ace in Honduras. (Copyy gt 1891 by James Gordon Benneit,] Comaryuqra, Honduras, Nov. 6.—| By Mox- ican Cablo to the Herald—Special to Tne Bee.]—-Congress began its session today. President Bogari's message was received and read amid genoral applause, It declares that peace prevails tnroughout the country and that the liberty of the citizen is untram- meled. Will Demand elr teadition, Varraraiso, Nov. 6.—A poblic meeting has been vonvoked to demwand the extradition of two of Balmuceda's ministors, who are implicated in the plot to murder Colonel Canto, the commander of the congressional land force, It is belleved that the two ex- ministers in question have taken refuge at the United States legation in Santiago. WORKING TOO LONG, Strike of Mill Hands Against an Ir orease in Working Hours, Prrrsiun, Pa., Nov. 6,—About 800 men employed in Jones and Laughlin’s mills struck today against increasod hours of laboe and others throaten to do likewlse if their hours are increased. Tae strike caused a suspension of work in the Brigg mills. - Ono of the Dead Identified. Tewrik, Tex., Nov. 6.—Ouly one of the four men killed in the railroad accident here Wodnesday are identified. He is W. K. | Weir, a jockey from Louisville. '"HE OMAHA DAILY BEET SUGAR ~ MACHINERY. Tnstruotions Tssued Regarding [ts Admis- sion Froe of Duty, AFFECTING US. HOW RECIPROCITY IS Some Figures to Show. That it is of lmmense Benefit—How the South Has Prospered—Washing- ton News, Wasiivatoy, Nov. 6.—For the purpose of carrying into effect the provision of the tariff ot, prescribiog that ‘“all machinery pur chasod abroad and erected in a beet sugnr factory and used in the production of raw sugar in United States, from beots produced therein, shall be admitted duty free until July 1, 1802 Acting Secretary Spaulding has inStructed customs officers that the afi- it of tho owner of such machinery that it is intendod for tho use stated be accepted us prima facie ovidence of the right of said machinery to froe entry. 1 ARMY ORDERS. K. Detuil of € Service Wasiixaroy, D. € egram toTue Bre.]—The orders wero issued today : The following assignments of officers ro- ceutly promoted in the infantry arm aro ordered: Colonel William H. Jordan, to tho Ninoteenth fufantry to date from November 1, 1501, vice Smith retived; he will proceed to joiln the Niueteenth infantry upou the expiration of his presont sick leave; Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Wyckofl, to the Nineteentn infantry, to date from vember 1, 1801, vice Jordan, promoted Johu W. Krench, promoted from cap Twenty-fifth infantry to the Fourteenth in fantry, to date from November 1, 1591, vice Wykoff, promoted; Captain Charles L. Hadges, promoted ' from first lieutenant Twenty-fifth infantry to the Twonty-fifth in- fantry, company A, to date from November 1, 1841, vice i'ronch, promotod; Kirst Lieu- tenunt James 1. Andersou, promoted from second lieutenant Sixteonth infantry to the Twenty-fifth infantry, company C, to dato from November 1, 151, vice Hodges, pro- woted; extension of ' leave of absenco grantod Iirst Lieutenant Walter M. Dickinson, Seveutecuth infantry (then first lieutenaut of the Kourth cavalry) 1501, Department of California, is further oxtended two mouths, Tho following transters in_the Kourth ar- tillery are ordeved: First Licutenant Wal- cander, from light battery B to Fiest Lioutenant Charles L. Corthell, from light battery M to battery B. ofticers will join the batteries to which are transferred, Theextension of leave of absence granted irst Licutenant Harry L. Bailoy, Tweuty-first infantry, August 10, 1501, is further extended to December 1, 1801 Ciptain Crosby O. Miller, assistant _gquar- termaster, will proceed from this city to Fort' Sheridan, Til, Fort Wayne, Mich., and Davids Island, New York harbor on public business connected with the quar- termaster's department, and upon tbe com- pletion thereof will return to his proper sta- tion. Leave of absence for four montis to tako effect about December 10, 1801, with permission to go boyona the sea and to apply Tor an oxtension of Lwo months, is granted Second Licutenant Oden Gurovits, Eleventh infantry. A board of officers is appointed to meat at the oall of the president thereof at tne War department, Washington, D. C., for the ex- amination of such officers as may be ordered before 1t to determine their fitness for pro- motion. Detail for the board: Licutenant Colonel John B. Parke, Second in- fantry; — Major Rovert' H. White, surgeon; Major Joseph K. Corson, surgeos Major John C. Gilmor, assistant adjutant general; Captain James Chester, Third ar- tiliery : Second Lieutenant Michnel J. Leni- han, Twentiet anfantry, recorder. The fol- lowing named officers will report in person to Lieutenant Colonel John B. Parke, Second infantry, president of the examinicg board appointed to eet at the War department, Washington, D. C., at such time s he may aesignate for examination by tho board as to their fitness for promotion: First Licutenant Frank Taylor, Fourtcenth infantry: First Licutenant ~ William Lassiter Six- teenth infantry; Ordnance Sergeant Bor- rd Obeirne, appointed November 4, 1501, from sergeant, company B, Twetioth in: rantry, now at Fort Assinaboine, Mont., will procced to Iort Warren, Mass., reporting upon his arrival to the commanding officer for duty; First Licutenat Charlos McGiuis- ton, transferred from the Piftoenth infantry to the First wfantry, company K. Ho wiil remain on duty with the Fourth infantry until further orders; First Licutenant | mond B. Stevens, from tho Twenticth in- fantry to the Twonty-third mfantry, com- pany T; First Lieutenunt Frederick V. Krug, from the Twenty-third infantry to tho Twenticth infautry, company I He will pro- ceed to join his proper station. o travel enjoined 15 necessary for tho public sorvico, riirst Lieutonant William N. Blow, jr., from the First infantry to the teenth infantry, company K. the lay. 6.—[Spocial Tel- following army Regular NEFIT B OF RECIPROCITY, Kvidence That it Has Knlarged Our Export Trade. Wasmivatoy, Nov. 6.--As an evidence of the benefits that have already been realized from the operations of the Spenish recipro- city, which went into effect two months ago, the following statement has been received at the State department. It shows the increaso of shipments mado by the Ward line_stoam ers from Now York to Havana for tho mouths of Septemver and October last, as compared with those made during the corre- spouding mouths iu 150, Potatoes barrels Lard, tlere Bucon, « Hams, tio Hamws, burrols Hums, cratos Herring, boxes Onlons. barrels .. Cabbuges, Boans, barr Boans, Dugs.......... Hay. bales. Peirs, barrols Outs, bags . Bran. buis Peus, dry, barrels Pork, burrels Grapes, burrely ! I\Nlhw. bharrels. sertnnene 08 7,500 The steanship company reporis that since the treaty went into effect 1t had to charter three extira steamers besiaes 1ts regular sail- ings, and that overy ship, without exception, has gone out full. ‘Phe shipments of machinery for the manu- facture of sugar have been greater than ever known before, They report that the leading provision merchaats in Havana estimato that wobon the provision as to the reauction of duty on flour takes place. January 1 next, the exports from the United States to Cuba will reach 1,000,000 barrels per anonum, or moro than double the present total consutnp- tion. Judging from present indications the com- pany anticipates that when the troaty is fully in force they will bave to increaso the number of their sailings or largoly increase the capacity of their ships. PROSE 100 ATY REIGNS, fome of the Advancements Made in the South. Wasmzaro, D. C., Nov. 6.—Hon. Patrick Walst of Georgia, prosident of the Augusta exposition, has written a letter to President Harrison in response to a request for iufor- matiou in regard to the industrial progress of the south in which he says: *“The south is developing rapidly and her manufacturing possibilities cannot be exag- gerated. The south’s cotton mills used last year over (00,000 bales of the 2,400,000 con- sumed by the United States, In 1850 the south took ouly 150,000 bales. Of the 9,000,000 tous of iron produced last vear tho south contributed 2,000,000 tons, or more than the entire production of thé umion in Eugland fell beuind our country last year 000,000 tons. 1t 1s one of the ~most BY outh's ind d Iast year of the iron encouraging ovtdences of the trial progress thwp she produc nearly one-fouftly the amount produced in C(froat Britain, The figy given are approximately correct. south's future forithe manufacturo of cotton is assured. Her production of fron and manufacture tierol afford profitavle ticlds for investment» CHRINOBEY WORKERS. Yesterday's Proveedings f Their Conv t Washington. Wasizaron, 1 G, Nov. 6,—At today's session of tho Glimstian Workets convention Mr. Thomas Boradescribed tho work of tho Rescuo mission’ atRochoster, N, Y. Mr, Rebull of THronto, Canada, made an address upon the work of the Central Lody 1ng House nssociation of this city. M. Georyro W, Swan of Norwich, Conn., iade an address upon the subject of the angelical work of the United Workers of that city, Then folowod an essay from Miss Bertha Wright on Christian work in Ottawa. It was {or tho most part & Yeport on Progross. DREW CROWDS AT DIXON. Splendid Impression Made by the Nebraska Teain in H1inofs. Dixoy, 1L, Nov, 6,—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.]—-The train has been side-tracked for two hours this mormng in the business center of the city of Dixon, and has been visited by twice as many peoplo as could be accommodated. At no previous stop has the crowd been made up so largely of prominent citizens and leading business men. With very fow exceptions the manufacturers and merchants of the city have spent all the timo possible 1n looking over the exhibit, and have ueen generous in their praises. This interestis due tothe fact that the manufactorics here market a large portion of their produets in Nevraska, and to the further fact that the leading cities of braska—Omaha, Lincoln, Fremont, Kearney aad others—have drawn largely upon Dixon for their business men. The president and wany members of the Dixon Trade associ tion have been received at the tre have been among the most interestid visitors. StERLING, 1L, Nov. 6. —[Special Telegram to Tue Ber. | ~Three hours have been spent i Sterling by the ‘Nebraska party. Tho crowds have boen very large and ave con- tinually increasing up fo tho time of depart- ure. Twenty-four hours could be profitably invested here. The train had not been side- tracked before the cars were filled with pple and many clung to the rails und plat- forms while the train w-v being switched Representatives of tho four local papers and correspondents for tho Chicago press were among the first ongboard and several of these have returned for the second and third time, The employes of many of tho manufactories of the city camo in a body to the train at noon, neglecting their dinner for an oppor- tunity to see the ks exhibits, CrLixToN, Ta., Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—At Clinton the Nebraska train mado its only stop for exhibition in the state of lowa, arriving here at 3 o'clock. The people scem to be making every effort to honor the enterprise of their neighbor state, for neither in cliaracter or numbers has the crowd here been excelled at any previous stop. The mayor of the ity met a numbor of the prominent citizens und business men were among the firs! vs, tuking pains to ac quaint themselves with the members of the party, The supérintendent of the Elkhorn road was also oneof the fivst callers. The members of the party feel highly com- plimented the attention paid them here. The trai ) Clinton at 6 o'clocl, The party will breakfast at Dennison, at which place, by special request, the cars will be opened for an hour. A committeo of citizens will be pladed in chargo while the Nebraskuns are at Yreakfast. The train will reach Council Bluffs at nd will bo transferred to Omaha immediately. - == GOVERNOR MELEITE'S to Dabble in World Fund Questions. Yaskroy, S. D,, Nov. 6—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bse.|—<The executive commit- tee of the South Dakota World's fair com- mission met with a large number of the rep- roseutative citizeng of Yankton last night to devise ways and feas of raising 80,000 for a state exhibit at the fair. It has been di covered that Governor Melette will not call a special session of the legislature to con- sider this question, as was requested by a stato World’s falr couvention held last spring, and it has become necessary to raiso the funds by private sucsoription, it at all Yaukton county pledged itself to raise $3,635.40, which is her auota calculated at the rate of 35 cents per head in the county. Judge Bartlett Tripp, state commissioner from Yankton county, has tendered his resig nation, and it will be acted upon at the firsv meetmg of the commission in December. The commissionors feel confiaent of their ability to raiso the necessary $50,000. POSITION. Refuses Fair Preparing for Prohitition’s Death. Duntque. Ia., Nov. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The anti-probibition repub- licans of this city have started a movement for tue repeal of prohibition aud the enact- ment of a £00 license law, with loval option. They will circulate petitions throughout the state. Terrible Prairie Fire, PraxkiNtoy, S. D, Nov, 6.—A terrible prairio firo burned across the wostern por- tion of Aurora county yesterday. Nicholas Wolf and_Anton Ahrens perished in tho flamos, both young mon leaving families. A large amount of property was destroyed. South Dakota's Vote. Stovx Faris, 8. D., Nov. 6.—Almost com- plete returns from forty-nine of the fifty-t wo countios give Jolloy (rep.), 14,401; Smith (ind.), 10,3433 Woods (dem.), 6,091, - TROUBLES. BUSIN ank Faitur's and Other Complica- tions. Fronesce, Ala, Nov. 6.—The Bank of Floreuce failed this morning. The obicers refuse to make a statement and assets and liabilities are unkuoown. New Youk, Nov. 6.—Two executions, ag- grewating 11,000, were received todny by United States Deputy Sheriff Murphy agaiust tho New York Cable Railway com- pany in favor of Joshua B. Shaw. The aeputy sherift could not find any property in this city belonging to the company. "The failure of \Veiss Bros., dealers in dry goods at Gulveston, Tex., has caused consid blo talic in the eity, there boing, it ls said, over fifty creditors here. The firm's liabili- ties are estimated, gy from $450,000 to #750,000, and assets at about §100,000, Lovisviie, Ky, :Noy. 6.—The Cochran- Fuiton company, distillers ana wholesale liquor dealers, assigied today, The liabili- ties and assets are supnosed to reach nearly half a milion each. Thoir commercial rating i £500,000 of the vorporation. Gavin Coch- ran, president, and ward Fulton, vice prosident, also made individual assignments. s MEMUREAL PARNELL MEETING. Chauncey Depew and Other Notab Will Be Presant. Nrw Youk, Novi 6—The committes hay ing in charge the Paknell memorial mooting to bo held at the Aeademy of Music on HSun day evening, November 15, roceived a tele- gram from H. G uval aunouucing that Chauncey M. Dopew had accepted he invita- tion to deliver an,qulpky of Parnell ou that occasion Nogotiations with Robert G. Ingersoll as the proposed orator have just been cou- cluded. Mr. logersoll found that his ) gagements would not pormit him to speak on the eveniug selected. Tt is understood that the presiding ofl of the moeting on that evening will be Goy- ernor Hill, althougn a positive acceprance from him has not been received. Au orchestra under the leadership of Vie tor Herbert, the grandson of the Iiish poet, Samuel Lover, will be one of the featurcs of the memorial seryices. - 8 *hot in the Eye. Willie Coryell, & i-yoar-old soa of H. 8. Corvell, who resides at 1515 Seward street, was accldentally shot in the eye yestorday afternoon by a plaginate who was manipi lating n new air gun. The wound is a pain ful one, but will probably not prove to be very serlous. ATURDAY, | | $16 tailor NOVE DISCUSSING - THE MBER SCANDAL, Political 8ignificvuos of thy Me!ba-Orleans Caze, DESTROYS THE MONARCHICAL PARTY, Kriends of to Efforts Being Made by th the Reckless n Keep Him Out Trouble, of [Copyrioht 1991 by Jimee Gordon Bennstt, | Pants, Nov. 6, —(New York Herald Cablo Specal to Tine Bee, | —The Melba-Orleans scandal continues to attract a good deal of at- tention, more evon in the political world than clsewhore, The rad on the ¢ “Proces d'Orleans,”” Madame Melba has got out of the way, as she attracts more atiention than lo petito duc. At the weekiy meet ingof tde French academy today tho duc Danmale spoko at considerablo length of tho “tricks” of his grand nephow. Ho appeared to be very much affected. Tho great wnelo i3 one of tho most popular of the I'rench princes, His talent a3 a writer and his military reputation have won tho sympathies of all and regrets are expressed at the conduct of tho duke, Aftor the meeting the due Danmale spoke for some timo with one of his colleagues iu the acad- emy, the comte d'Haussonville, the poiit- ical ‘representative of the comte de Paris iu rance. Following the conversation the two Orleanists and Mmo. Bocher and Dufenille, two prominent supporiers, out for Sture house, near London. They will probably begin to take care of the material intorests of the prince, and will give him judicial ad- vico in order to prevent him getting into debt, It would appear that he owoes moro than 1,000,000 francs, but it must be remembered that his excuse'is that bis father, with his proverbial avariciousness, gave' him an al- lowanco of only 1,000 francs a month. It is also said that the princo did wrong when he went sbooting in Austria with Baron Hirsch, as everybody knows the rich Hebrew bunlcer waa very useful to the princo of Wales in looking after his accounts. I think that the due d’Orloans also may have asked tho assistanco of tho baron. Tho varon is accustomed to_this kind of thing. He paid two years ago 700,000 francs for the sou of the duc de Chartres, a cousin of the due d’Orleuns. It 1s likowise said that the advisors of tho petit duc may have been obliged to teach him a lesson to prevent him accepting tho legal summons sent to him at Vienna, It was easy to avoid its acceptance thero but now he can’t go back to England, besides tuere 15 no more rest for him at the Hotel Beaurivage at Ouchy or at Sacher's hotel de I'opera in Vienna, or the Hotel Metrapole in London. I told you some ago that this case, although a matter cning privato individuals, is ono of great public importanco to Franco. 1t de- stroys the monarchial party and gives tho Fronch bourgeoise an opportunity to say if it is true that the duc a'Orleans 15 desceaded froic Henri Quatre. It is very evident also that he is descended from thoe regent. The police have arrested o workman om- ployed as a_lighterman, who lives in the house in the cellar of which the headless and naked body was found yestorday. 1t is be- lieved that jealousy was the motive for the crime, “There 1s a rumor in tho diplomatic world that England will propose_arbitration be: tween Chili and the United States should the quarrel become more serious. It is said that Lord Salisbury would act in_ order to protect English iuferests in the nitrato be Tomorrow the chamber of deputies will agnin discuss the question of Americun pork, return to the senate the bill accepting the tariff of 25 francs after adopting the re- port, and finally dispose of the whole matter ou the basis of 25 francs per 100 kilos. COULDN'T RIT THE SIDE OF 4 BARN. Spanish Duellists Exchange Four Shots and No Blood Spilt. Mavkmn, Nov. 6.—Admival De Berangor, the minister of marine, recently challenged the editor of a newspaper of this city to fight aduel. Theduel was fought today. LFour istol shots were exchanged, but neither of the combatauts were wounded. Tha seconds then interfered and declared the honor of both principals satistied and refused to atlow any further hostilities Tmnicdiately after the duel today it was announced that Admiral Delserangor had re- signed s portfolio as ministor of marme. NAL PRESS CLUB. INTERNATIO. paring to Welcome Its embers, AN Fraxcisco, Cal, Nov. G.—Californin paper men are already making prepara tions to entertain the delegates to the con- vention of the International league of press clubs, which meots in this city January 14 next. At a meeting of the Press club of San Francisco last night M. H. DoYoung ad- dressed the members on the subject of euter- taining the reporters, and tho club voted to raise sufficient funds hospitably to care for all visiting journalists, ‘'he necessary com- mittees wore appointed and arrangoments are alvevdy under way. Absut 250 of the most prominent journalists in tne United States and Cauada are expected Lo attend the convention, San Francisco I 3 0. new ature Reports Sent Out on the subject Denied. Cicaao, Til., Nov. 6.—Reports sent out to the effect that the car fawine had finally come, are decidedly premature so far us tho Chicago hnes aro concerned. Inquirios av the headquarters of the various comvanios today resulted in tho assurance thut uone of them aro cramped for cars The Chicago & South Side Rapid Transit company, through the president, Calvin God dard, nsserts that it will bo a carry 20,000 people to the fair per i v its line during the progress of the World's fair, It wil Jmake the trip to the grounds in tuirty- two minutes. A spectal from Alton, TIL, says the bridgo across tho Mississippi river at that point, whicl has boen projected for several years, i 10 be built at once. The application to the Alton eity couieil for an ordinance granting certain franchises and land for switching facilitios, is mado 1 tho name of the St Louis Belt Lino company, but it is under- stood that the projoct is being backed by the Burlington system in connoction with the Big Four and pertiaps the Chicago & Alton. The principal objects of tho enterprise aro to 1nect tho eastern and wostern lines of the Burlineton road and to give a shorter and more direct line to St. Louie, At the moeting of tho Columbian Pasaen- gen association pduy to complete the organ ization, James Chariton road the report of the committee on constitution and by-iaws, s lod to a disagreoment and the sottloment of this question, together with the election of ofticers, was postponed until tho next mect- ing, which wiil bo called by the chairman, E. A, Ford, - KILLED IN A MINE. Miners Mangled by the Premature Explosion of a tlast Leanvizie, Colo, Nov, 6.~A terrifio ex plosion occurred at tho heading of the Rusk- Ivanhoo tunnel Inst night, whero nino men wero at work. Bob Wilkinson was torn into atoms, Gus Johnson died in an hour, Jack Scott hud both eyes torn out, three had logs broken and were internally injured,while tho other threo were badly bruised, but not seri ‘e oxplosion was catised by one of mon striking a giant powdor cartridge in oue of tho shot holes with his drill. _— DEED OF A4 DRUNKEN WOMAN. Strikes Her Husband with a Lighted Lamp—He is Patally Burned. NEw Youk, Nov, 0.-Last ovening Mrs. trick McGuire and another woman namod ey wore drunk. The noiso disturbed the former's husbund. They kicked in his door and jeered at him, and when ho becamo enraged Mrs. MeGuire scized the lighted lamp and struck nim with it, which broke the lamp and the oil, which caught fire, en- | veloped him and his bed in flamos, The | sight sobored the woman, who tried to put out the fira, but could not do it until hor husband was burned to death. g YESTERDAY, NEWS OF Yomestic. There fs dangerof a water York City amine in New cets to ship 5,000 car loads of nges this year. Evidence n the teial of ex-Treasurer Wood- ruil of Arkansas is all in s a_small run on the Island City Savings bank of Galveston, Tex. ieorzo Facher of Leavenworth, wrosted for emliczzlome The strike tin plate department of tho St Louls Stamping company has been de- clared oft. or Kan, has A b Wall st ould was de s on the ¥y effect of lowe ipper glant power works | blew cup, killing men and seriously | wounding one boy. | Tne Boston and Montana Mining company will eroct at Butte, Mont. an olectric plarit for the reduction of ores A. B. Weyman, colored. was hanged at Trenton, Ga.. for the murder of prison uards at Cole City. G, last July, Charloy Trout has heen arrested in ute, Tnd.. on a charge of conspiring fraud insurance compinies. The official vote of Stark (McKinley's) county. Oliio, s verifivd toduy,gives Governor Campbell a plurality of 154 A practical fest of the Wallls-Lisnenard cotron picker has been made in- Georgii with the niost satisfactory results Engineer Turnbull of the Sun Ridze, Ont , plining mill was killed and several othors set Iy Injured by the boiler bursting. 1< Ewiiy Beardsiey of Chicago was discov- d Steling, and she committed suicide by ting hor throat with of glas lio prosbytery of tho Cumberland | teriun ehurch of Kunsas Clty found T. Bowers gullty of ross immorality. Majors of Chicago has bezun action winst Dr. Keeloy for having advor- (Majors) as n retormed drankard, to de- SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY, Bloody WILLIAM $ Lotisvin gram to Tir Brodback, side. In and found with a lar Carnoy stabbed W, in Tug B | lizht procoss i were mado demc ats present fror country. ReyyoLns, three m hay, wifo. Whiskey New Yo Mines, LL. T the North most authol oftic joy at oy of veing gone. blo way, ex recliimed wa prolonged CALIFORN. Trial ot ot Shelbyville, Ind.. has placed a ATering from consumption on At und suys ho w.ll cure her. have about com- Indlans crokee doctor itient wl ietof d The Cherokee commission pleted arrangements with the Pone: 1o purchuse their reservation in the strip. Owing to hizh freizht rates and 1z the miners the block e ve resolved o cex strikes The bitumine after lengthy ment not to pay the nere’se for mining denmanded by the Grave fears are entertained for the safoty of the three masted schooner Hattio Crowell of Providence, which sailed Long Cove Me., October for New e MeCrowell had soven mon all to d. No notice has yet reachied the Department of St ting the refusal of the Spanish Nt Lo grant an exequatur 1o e ttes consul at Ponape, Caroline is- “The consul 18 Herbert L. Rand of Tli- from Yo ds. nois. Annle Bree, n do; emplo; fe, while in St Paul, tly killed by o shootin < the,window. Ernost Sehroc jected lover of the girl,is suspected of the erinie. A jury awarded 1 orededitorof the New York A dam- | ~ inan action which o brousht asninst the proprietorof . Sixth avenue hotel fo bolng wssiulted and refused a drink becaw of his color, With appropriate coromony and display the copestont of the new Chicizo Mason iplo us Lud, The bullding no o its full inefeen stories, from the To s the hix structuro red omas Fortune, the col reported. cotton lnden, put reargo on firo the recent pliced by official fix injured at 7.000. About Nouses were destroyed and 12470 badly du agod. Phe St. Petershurz correspondent Lovdon Time; phs his pap lonrns from the best soirecs thint i by port tax will bo imposed on wheat probably or three woeks hence. zovernor of Sin stoamer Ch into Hary e numbe nikes of the it he VY OX- u issii. 15 sup- ) i 500 Lashos, and 1t o offendurs hivo died while such punishuent wis being inflicted Lioyd's Freemuntile, western Aus- lin, tetegraphs that the Norwezian bark | Habil, Captiin Jensen. which satled from New York Aprll Last bound for Freemzntile, has not yetiareived at hor destination. Itis Sup- posed the vessel has heen lost and who was also indicted for perjury Result CARNEY | Large Pocket Knife Michael Brodbook Proves a Dan- gerons Weapon—Oth Quarrel. Nebraska News, ", B a wateh with n ma Tho saloonkeeper stopp fuss in thesaloon and they both a fow moments cries of “murdor, 1 from a water closet vack persons Carnoy's murder,” wero hear of the satoon Brodback thrown buck and was vicious! pocket knife. and Broaback was arcested. as th 1n this city tonight. o by i n Neb,, e Nov. A sof Several had taken o hip w0 a threo cuts in his head. Towa Democrats Celo! Lesans, Ta, N ‘Thero headed by a b is city is illuminated by boufir s was kindled at tho o Main stroets und rne congra promivent ubilant and Lo tho surroundi Everything 1s orderly haviag o good time. Instanti Neb, gram to Tng Ber. ] wost of Reynolds, while hauling ad was run ovor anl whools He loaves a young foll from the load instantly killod, th over his face anda neck. Nov. Albort Mar! wagou VICIIN OF Kitls HiS AP, a Champi Ke ley i, Nov. 6.— newspavers all over this reprinting an articlo written by Colonel John tho October number of It was o) American for Review. of a Louisville TERRIBLY feay oceurred horo this afternoon. Carnoy was in Motz's saloon quarreling over by tho namo of Michael Saloomr< CuT, the Hands of [Spocial Telosd us stabbing af- William d tho went out- rushed out head staboing him doctor. and shoulder and bas They were parted He is rate, Special Tolegram to I'he democrats aro celobrating 15 a torch s band. The A large bon- & of ¢ tulatory lemocr: xth and speeches s, Tho numbersara towas and pocial id nearly a country have 1 all are Tele- who livos running BTITE, of the montia been tho tative as well as tho most inter- when his treatment w 1L, aud when be Dr. Kecloy’s advice. Coloncl Mines was_generally accepted as the champlon of the Kceloy cure, quoted frow oconn to ocean that it is hardly zeration to say that the faith of nearly every drunkard m the land who hoped to bo s pi man, who had b for twenty yeavs. pree ten day drunl in the gutter of committed to the workhouse on island and died thero yesterday morning. Ho fairly He passion for and _proclaimed houted was new born, he drink esting articlo that had yet appeared regard- ing Dr. Leslio B. KKeoley’s bichlorido of gold cure for drunkennoss, tho cure. cured, | said, and all tho old Ho had tested himself in ovory possi- but nota drop of intoxicating hquor had passed his 1ips sinco a day, in April last, s boguning at Dwight] ad taken somo whiskoy at tho his had He was so ned upon the cure of this on a drunkard at intervals Colonel Mines began a He w sday last, wis found Blackwoll’s 'S CORRUPT LEGISLATORS. One By SAN Fraxcisco, Cal, For Malfe vibe- Paking. Nov, 6. sance and Ix-Assem- blyman Bruner of Sacramento, wiio hias been indicted by the grand jury of this county for malfeasance w oftico and for accopting bribes, m connection with testimony which he gave before the grand jury, superior court today to argu own behalf. indictment aside on the grounds that appeared in his caso-on the his. He previously moved to sot the tho jury was not legally impannelled, that tho jurors wero prejudiced against h the indictment for perjury was founded on aside, Late this afternoon granted the alternative petitioned for by Assen writ , and that | testimony given by himself as a Judee Wallace denied motion and the supreme of prohibition blymin Bruner, re witness. set it court, straining Superior Judgo Wallaco from’ pro- ceeding further in the ca Eternal Vigilance 18 the pric prec of ution we may take th good health, But with all tho are iies always lurking about our systems, only wait~ ble opportunity to assert them- nd ofher impuritic ing selves, blood may be hidden for y¢ nd suddenly b th and ha generations, mining diseases arising from impure blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla 15 the unequalled and unapproached re Itis King of them all, for it conquers dis y all the ILhuilds up in a perfe weakened parts, vital tly natural W ening denth. IS or o forth, under- in the en for For all s, enriches and Purifies the Blood And org sists to 13, the Kidn ys and liver. thy action those important 1f younecd & good medicine you should certainly tako Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugg by €. 1 HOOT HAVE YOU HEARD ANYONESAY ANYTHING ABOUT THEM? 1f not, VISIT THEIR ONLY ABODI, 1300 FARNAM left upon their hands for v PRICE made upon the reputation of tailors , re, but not all a MISI'IT for you. uys $2.00 or MERCHANT TAILOR MADE PANTS, made pants for made pants for made pants for made pants for mude paats for mado pants for . $ 7 tmlor #10 tailor $12 tailor #14 tailor $15 tailor | 45 tailo una quality will me you if you are voe 814,80 $17.85 $50 tailor made suit #38 tailor made suit mudo suit $50 tailor made suit #0585 tailor made suit tailor made suit for L$27.50 230,00 FPOUND ONLY AT ts. 815 six for 85, )., Apothoearies, Lows 100 Doses One Dollar OVERCOATS, #30 tailor made #438 tulor mad made ove made overcoat for made overcoat for. made overcout for.... #145 wilor 30 tailor #58 tailor 65 tailor b for. wt for oat for overd vore Propared only 1, Mass. “Have You Seen Them?” v exceed anything shown in the line of CLOTHING asons, and will be found in style and cut what thoy ECONOMIZING these closo times. $1.00 ..314.00 L BI8.00 $20.80 $23.60 27,70 . :ihiU.OU THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORY, 1309 N. 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