Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1891, Page 2

(&) THE OMAHA DAILY BEESITHURSDAY DECEMBER 3, 1891. CRUISER NEW YORK LAUNCHED Fifteon Thousand Pespls 8eo tha Armored Monster 8lide Into the Water. HELEN PAGE CHRISTENS THE SHP. Interesting Details About the Fastest and Most Kormidable Vessel Which Has Ever Careied the Stars and Steipes, PitaorLenia, P, Dee, 2-~7he United States armored cruiser New York was Iaunched this afternoon from the yard of the Cramp Ship Building company in tho pres ence of 15,000 people, among whom were the socrotaries of tho Navy, Treasury and In United States souators, congressmen, hizh navy ofiicials and repe soutative business and professional men from all parts of the country. Miss Helen Page, d: shter of Seaver Page, secretary of the Union League club of New York, broke tho traditional bottle of wine uvon the great terior dopnitments, steol ram cruiser and christened ber the ow York." _ Through Secretary Tracy about 5,000 in President Hurrison, vitations were sent out. Secretary Iiluine, Sccretary RRusk, Governor Hiil, Governor-olect Ilower and Governor Pattison were foreed to decline the invitation owing to pressure of business When the New York is finished she will be the most formidable cruising vessel that nas ever flown tho stars aund stripos, aud in addition sho s the larg- est and wost poworful engined steam- ship ever built outside of European ship yards, if the designs of her builders aro fulfitled thare will be nothing afloat today of her class that will_be able to steam from her or to cngage with her with any great hope of victory Following aro the pring sions, ote, of the New York Length on.water lino, 330 feet, 6.5 inches; breadth of beam, 64 fect; woan draught, 23 al dimen. feot, inches; displacement, 8,150 tons; maximum speed, 20 knots: sustained son sveod, 18.5 knots; complement of officers and seamen, 47 endurance, 13,000 milos. Tho New York will be armed with six s- nch brocch-loading rifles, twelve -inch rapid-tiro guvs, eight G-pounder raid-fire guns, four Gatlings and six torpedo tubos. Two of the S-inch guns will be mounted en barbette forward on the upper dock, and two in a similar barbette aft, while the remain- ing two will be carried in broadside amid- ships on the upper deck Buoyancy and stability in the new cruisor will be protected by a partial belt of armor, another of water-excluding material and a protective deck. In addition to this she will have threo other completo decks and a Hying deck or bridge, upon which the boats will bo carried. Tho armor on the protective deck will bo of varying thickness at aifferent parts of tho vessel. It will extend four fect nine inches velow the water line amidskips, and oue foot above it, when the vessel is at her normal draught.” At the center of the ship, this deck siopes, and is there covered with an additionnl thickness of threo inches, The vacant spaco between this and the skin of the ship will be filled with celluloso or other water excluding material. Covering the ma- chinery spacos will be another belt of thin i coal armor” between the borth and protective decks. Here the thickness of motal on the sides will be five inches. When the bunkers aro filled with coal, they will furnish addi- tional protection. Ten inches of armor cov which the S-inch guns wiil be mounted, and saven inches the conical rovolving shields, The ammuunition tubes are armored with tive iuches of steel, as is the sloning armor be- tween the upper and gun decks. The S-inch broadside gnus will also be protected by 2- inch partial barvettes. The 4-inch rapid-five guns of thesecondary battery will be mounted in a:mo. od sponsons on the gun deck. Theso will be tour “inches thick und further pro- tected by shields. ‘Lwo-inch armor will also protect the six-pounder rapid-fira guns. In addition to the above battery, the new cruiser *will have one torpedo tube fixed in the bow, one in the stern and two on each broadside. The New York will be a twin-screw vessel propelled by four separate engines, vach hay- ing a power of 4,500 horses. The boilers will be six heated by eight furnaces, and zontal return fire tubular type. placed two abreast iu three watel partments, and measure 15 diametor by 21 feet § inches in leagth. The New York was first known in the Navy department as Armored Cruiser No. 2, and was authorized by the appropriation act of Septembor 7, 153, She will cost, whon armed and equipped, £3,000,000. The con- tract for building this vessel was awarded to the William Cramp & Son Shipand Engine Building company on the Delaware. There will also bo a complete electric hyhting plant, having a capacity of 10,000 wmperers with 700 incandesceat lights. [n addition to these there will also be four search lights of thirty inches diamoter, all of which can be con- trolled from the bridge and couning tower. Compared with English ships of tho Aga- memnon, Ajax and Warsprite class, tho Now York is faster by three knots than the swiftest of these vessels and her zone of action is 0,000 miles greator. She has the advantage also in broadsides and turret armor which, being of nickel steel, will offer greater resistance, After launchiug a collution was served. - CHICAGO A r the barbettes in in number, and of the horri- They will be RCILLS Result of the Cases G the Raid on Grier's Hall, Cimeaco, 1L, Dee. 2.—A guestion of civil rights was decided by Police Justico Wood- man this morning, and while the city won a viotory, technically, in reality it has suffered a decidod dofeat. The decision grows out of the action of the police at the timo of the anarchist demonstra- tioa in this city on November 11, the anui- versary of the execution of Parsons, Spies nd tho other Haymavket aunrchists, when they compelled the leaders of the demoustra- tion to dispiay the American flaz. A fow days Inter a descent was made on Grief's snloon, on West Lake strest, whera tho anarchists have been in the habit of as- sembling, and several persons who were do- nouncing the action of the 11th were arrosted. At the hearing in the police court.the prisoners and their friends claimed that the meetings thus forcibly broken up were uot anarebistic and wore en tirely innocent of menace to the public wi fare; that one of thom was n meeting of the managers of a labor publication, and the other o trade union meeting. Thoy de nounced tho action of the police as without the color of law and in defianco of tho right of peaceable assembly. The justice today expressed the opinion that the assemblies raided were unlawful ones. Ho thereforo flued tho leaders $100 each and the others §10 each, These fines, at tho iEstauco of the city prosceutor, were at onco suspendod. This action was prosum- ably taken for tho purposo of avoiding an ap peal to the higher courts. It is understood, owever, that the defendants will uppeal novertheless, R LEFT 1HE RAIL wing Out of Four Men Killed and Several Injured n & Railroad Accident. New Youx, Dee, 2, u aeeident occurred this moruing to the passenger train on the Harlem road which left the Grand Central dopot at 6:10 &, m, It was comnosed of four cars and an engive. At One Hundred and Forty-ninth street and Fourth avenue there is a switch which changes the tars from the Hurlom to the New York Ceutral & Hudson River tracks In crossing this switch the last carof the train was thrown from the track on ity side. Au unkuown mau, two car cleancrs and avother owployee of the company were killed and Goorge W iliiams, & brakeman, and Thomas MckKeuna of this eity were injured. e ESTABLISHED THEIR IDENTITY, History of the Kansas City Kidnapers at Last Made Known Kansas Cury, Mo, Dog, 2.—The identity of the mysterious Albert King and the woman who culls herself Lizzie Smith, under arvest for kinduaping ‘*Juuior” Boals, has ap pareutly boen finally established. ‘The police have discovered that the Sunth police on the | woman was one of two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Clevidenio of Bennington, Kan, Lizzio Clevidenio, alias Lizzie Smith, led a reckless life at Benning- ton, but finally marrfed a lavorer named Donnis, with whom she went to Denve where het husband died of consumption, where she joined are. It was there Later suo went to Omah n sistor who was living the that she mot and married Alvert King, her 1l accompiice in the kidnaping of Mil fonnire Deals' son. [ugene Rulston, the third party in tho erime, is still at and thero appears to beno probability of his spoedy captiro, SPARKS OF SPORT, Work of the Appeal Boards, Niw Your, De Late this after the board of review of the National ’ ting association handed down two cisions in that were pending before it this morning. It reinstated 8. A. Fergu son of St. Mary's, O, who drove Pilgrim, alias Mountain for I'rani Rogers ' of Ridgway and also Johr Alsh of New' Jorsey, who was ex- pelled at Trenton, N. J., on July 9, 1801, for vinging with® Maggio W., formerly Fame The case of Dr. Sayies, owner of the famous trotting horse Templo Bar, was openad Tho result was a conclusion to postpone a lecision in the case until next spring, when further testimony will be taken. Citesoo, ik, Doe, 2. ~The board of ap- peals of the American Trotting association this evening took up the application of C. H Netson for permanent reinstatement. Mr. Nelson's side of the celebrated case was pro- sonted by Attorney Smiley of Grand Rapids, Mich, oon rot cases Gurfleld hesults, Cuicao, 1L, Dee, 2. —Garfield park track beavy., Results: First raco, six furlonzs, sollinz: Jublice won, Roceiver second, Redstone third. Time: 1:21 Second race, five furionzs, selijne: Croik- shank won, Freedom second, Mont Claire, third. T 1:070 Third race, six furlongs. selling: Ivanhoe . Duster sceond, Jim~ Dunn third. Time: Fotirth race, six furlongs. nandicap: Chimes won, kil burn sceond, Luke View third. Timo: 132 Fifth race. five furlongs, for non winners this year: Leland won, J. I, Fenton sccond, Oro third. Time: 1:0814. Sixth race, six furlon Rousor won, Wood- pecker second, Castout third. Lime: 1320}, Going ut Guttenberg. Gurresnera, N. J., Dec. 2,~Tho track was partly thawed and in fair condition. First raco, five and one-half furlong Padre won, Bon Voyage second, Marmont third. Time: 1:10, Second rac 8 x and one-half furlongs: Drizzlo won, Zimpostsecond, Gold Wave third. me: 132305, Third race; one mile: Sandstona won, Esqui- mauX kecond, Pearl Set third. Time: 1:4 Fourth rac five furlongs: Dixle won, lipse second, Lizzie third, Time: 1:01%, ortic 1) won, Sal- . Time: 13164, Catlin FifLh race, six furlongs: ishury second, Bob Arthnr th Sixth race, one mile: Gloster won, second, Longstrid, Tt Tips tor o 1ay These horses are looked upou with favor by the knowing oncs TIENBERG. Centaur, Noonday. 1. Brussels 2 Autocrat Parazon—Tringle, Aldermon M Lilitzen, Bonuie ~Vendetta. Climux—Bobem fan. OHICAGO. . Euzenic iterprise. Invercauld—Biz Man. Conundrum—Dr. Tceman, . Doliy Nobles—G enold, Dun H—Hunsolle. Costu Rica—Tudor. s S CHEN'S SCHEME, G How He Proposes to Increase Eng- land’s Stock of Gold. Loxnoy, Dee. 2.—Rt. Hon. George J. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer, today addressed a mecting of the leading bankers and merchants on the financial question. He entered into a detailed statement of s pro- posed scheme for increasing the stock of gold in the Bank of England by the issue of £1 notes to the aumount of £35,000,000 on the same conditions as notes are now issued. After that point they will bo issued at tho rate of four-fifths aguinst wold and one-fifth against securities. If by theso means the stock of gold is largely increased M chen said he would relax the bank charter act so as to allow the bunk in times of internal crisis to issue notes against securities on condition of its paying a bigh rate of interest to the gov- ernment for such issue. Tho scheme would bo an enablng and not a compulsory one. It would depend for its success upon the popu- larity of the £1 notes with baniers and the pudlic. The scheme for issuing 10-shilling silver notes hadbeen dropped, but on the conaition that, 1f foreign governments opened their mints to the free coinage of silver, thy Bank of England would be invited to’ act upon the provisions of the bani charter act, allowing it to hold one-fifth of its bulion 1n silver. e ftailronds Declaring Dividend New Yok, Dee. 2.—Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Owmaha have declared semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. The directors of the Northwestorn have declared a rogular dividerd of 15 por cont quarterly on preferred stoclc and § per cent semi-annual on common stock. S Work of the Green Monate Pinsaperens, Pa., Dee. 2 —Samuel Poul- lock, aged 51, restaurant proprictor, this wmorning shot and fatally wounded his wife aud then killed humself. Jealousy. NEWS YESTERDAY, omestic. t Kansas City, Mo, Meyers, solicitor for the Midland ey, died of ok juw at Kunsas Fanny Duvenport is i1l Louis M Burzlars blew open the safs of the Monkins county bank at Madisonville, Ky. and ob- obtained #.500 in ¢ish. asurer of Allen county, Ohio, has inst United States Sena tor Brice to recover 813,25 delinguent taxes. Munuger Dutisel of the Adamms EXpress con- pany admitied to 4 reporter that the amount stolen by the robhers wko held up the 'Frisco DX Dross wis &t leust im0, The nationsl exceutive board of the United ine workers has fssuod o elreular to the piners of America in support of the Indiana strike, ussessing ull miners 2 conts per weel Andrew . Bell, o prominent democratio politiciun und journallst of Peorla, 111.. while delivering an dddress in thut city was stricken with npoplexy aud 15 now lylng utthe point ot denth K. M. Macon, superintendent of the western division of tne Tron Mountain systen, dropped dead fir his room wt the Collins hotel at Van Buren. Ark. Heart disease was the cause of bis death August Swan and Armour Glove of West Superior, Wis., dug s cave Inisawdust pile and were pliy b it when the roof foll in, and hefore théy were discovered both boys hitd boen smothored. Disastrous prairio fires have swept over the nortl; artof Lyons county, Kunsas. Many hay stieks, € les und orchards woro do- stroyed and the 10ss will it to several thousands of dollurs. The strike has ended at Washin Ind. Oabin & Co.and the represontitiv the men have reached un agreoment on the Lasls of the sealo of pricos, which Is a virtual concession of the miners' démands. Actor M, B. Curtis, who u short time ago killod a San Francisco pollcomun, wiants to be released fron Jull and has sued out a writ of nubeus corpus, 1eturnable before the suprenme gourtof Culitdraiu toduy. e wanty 0 give Tho 1l L two bovs s furmers ulliance has seleoted the following officors: Prosiaent, Milton Chicuios vie ident, A N, Hrewer, wsurer, i1 1 the national con- utions usk- and donoune- ) BOCTOLARY Kiser Two delugatos tc » w180 olected ing for the tree ool reiga. The Houduras insurgents threaten to m ubon the eapital of that country. The fuctories. plunt and good witl of tho Sociote dos Metiux of Paris have been sold ut wuction for 5,860,010 frane unduratood u Darls that the popo will u proclumation disapproving the ngiti- tlon bolug caFried on against the Fovernient by the Froneh bishops. Luve Justn Mevarthy nd Thnathy, Houly commenoed uction against the Purls banker, | Munron, to devide the ownorship of the Lrist fund now in his hands, A correspondent_of the Japan Daily Mail under the date of Nowsmber 4, siys that noth- Ang has been done to punish the leaders i the fehang outhrenk. he pralluinary stops towurd puulshing the loadors wore tiken only | 1o decelveuiiniators of forelgu countrios. WILL PROBABLY BE REMOVED Indian Agent Palmar Censured for Allege Irrecularities, MANIPULATED THE IND'ANS' RATIONS In Conjunction with His Son-in-Law Is Charg with Various Oftenses—How Liarge Kums b ero Made. Storx Patis, 8. D, Do, qram to Tue Bie. | —United Spectal Tole- oficials States bero preaiet the removal of I’ Palmer, In- dian ageut at the Cheyenne agency, within the next few days. ‘The denials of wrong doing which have been sent out are gonerally from purties wno are divectly implicated in the chiarges mado agamst the agent, Tho opinion | L5 among those who wero pres- ent at tho inquiry instituted by luspector Sisong that very serfous testimony was se- cured ngainst Palmer, and that the nspector cclared before leaving that it sweuld be wade public before long. From what ean bo thered it scems that Palwer per- wmitted his son-in-law, Shoeafeldt, to carcy on the work, and, it is al- loged, he received 10 ' per cent commission in the awarding of ail contracts. Tho amount of money secured hy Shoenfoldt is variously estimated at from &15,000 to $20,000. Testimiony is being quictly gathered in pioces from a number of the which 18 damazing to Palmer and his son-in w. ‘Phe stealing, itis alloged, was accom- plishad in two ways: first, oy buying cattlo and certifying that they weighed more than they really gid. Shoenfeldt’s methods, how ever, were mainly confined to purchasing cattle of the Indians at rcduced prices aud then making out a voucher in the Indian’s name av the regular government price, the difference boing added to Shoeufelat's privato means, Lhere is a law_of congress which authorizes the agent to buy supplics of tuo Indian in proference to the whito man, Learned White Man's Ways. Siovx Faits, S. D, Dee. 2.—[Special Telogram to it Bek|—In the United States court this morning Protty Skunk, an Indian of tho Yaukton agency, was arraigned on the chargo of adultery with Mrs. Happy Hoart, wife of the agoncy farmor. Both aro oux Indians. Skunk ploaded not guilty and his trial will take place horo in o few days. This is swid to bo tho first caso in jurisprudence where an Indian has boon indicted on such a charge. The indictment was found under tho new law, which was launched moro ospeciaily agalnst the Mormons. The prosecution was bogun at the instanco of Colonel Foster, agont of the Yankton roservation, who says the erimo is becoming quite common and he thinks it time to call a balt. Tho wronged husband in the case is a fairly well educated Indian, who speaks English perfectly and focls lis wrongs keenly. The condict of Skunk and tho woman broke up boti families. el Ol ARCHBISHOP KENRIVK'S RECEPTION, One of the Most Brilliant Affairs Ever Held in St. Louis, St Lovis, Mo., Dee. 2.—The solemnities of the celebration of the golden jubilee ot Arch- bishop Kenrick being over, his grace was tendered a recoption by the Marquette club this evouing. It was the most notablo gath— ering of distinguished represontatives of the Roman Catholie hiovarchy ever witnessed in the west or perhaps in this country. ‘'ne Marquette club was organized four vears ago for the purpose of bringing to- gether socially the representative Catholics of St. Louis and now has a membership of over 500 of the leading Catholie gentlemen of St. Loui Its club house 15 one of the tinest in the city. ‘The decovatious and illumina- tions of the club house were made on a mag- nificent scale, huudreds of incandescent lights being arranged artistically, botn i tho interior and exterior of the building. The large parlor, where the archbishop and visiting prelates were received, was beauti- fully draped 1 American and papal colors Flowers, ferns and evergreens jero scat- tered in profusion throughiout the building. At one side of the room & dias had been erected, which was exquisitely” draped in gold, red and royal purple. In" this, sitting under acanopy, were Archbishop Kenrick, Cardial Gibbons and other chiet dignitarics, and here they received the homagaof the people present. Later they mingled with the guests and were freely introduced to those in uttondanco. ~ The club rooms were throngeq with a brilliant assemblage, eager. to eet such prominent leaders of ' the church-s Cardinal Gibbous, Avchbishops ind Bishops Kenvick, Feehan, Rvan, Irelund, “Corrigan, Janssen, Cross, Elder, Riordan, Salpoiato wod othe all of whomn were attired in .canenical robes and when together formed a most impressive picture. Over 300 clergymen were present, Of the 1,300 invitations 1ssued fully two- thirds availed thomsclves of the opportunity to atiend. The following gentlemen sent lettars ex- prossing their sense of the high honor con- ferred, but regretting their inability to at- tend: President Harrison, Vice President Lovi P Morton, Secretury of the Interior John W. Noble, Secretary of the Navy B. I, Tracy, Sccrotary of the Treasury Charles Foster, Postmaster Geneval Wanamaker, ex- President Cleveland, Governor Francis aud other governors. Notwithstanding his advanced age and the fatigue of the past thrae days’ celebration, Archbishop Kenrick was in excellent health and spirits, thoroughly enjoying the occa- sion, as did also Cardinal Gibbons 2ud the other prelates. ATES WILL BE RAISED, of Weste Year's Tra Cinesao, 1L, Doc. 2.--A speeial meeting of the Western eight ussociation has been called by Cuairman Midgeley for next ‘Tues day to check up r ho issuing of new tariffs. It is the intention to practicall annul all previously established rates, as ap- plied to both class and commodity fi between poiats in the wssociutio territory, Amonz the commodity rates to be considered, with a view to revising, are thoso on packing house proaucts, live stock, grain, salt, coal, pig ivon, ete. AU meeting of the tratlic managers of the wostern roads today it was agreed to hereafter chargo &) per car ou all freight billed to Chicago and recousigned aftor arrival, Herotoforo this charge has applied ouly to grain shipments, The Westeri Passenier associution closed its session today. ‘The Wiscousin Central was victorious in its fight with Chairmaa Pinley concerning the winter tourist ratos which that road put into effect from Duluth to Pexas, New Mexico and Avizona points. Its appeal from the chairman's ruling was sustuined The regular meeting of tho freight commit- tee of the Central Trafie association will bo held next Tuesday. Awmoug the subjects to be cousidered ave: I’roportions) raves from Clevelaud, Toledo and other luke ports ou teafiic recéived from lako lives; the revision of the percentage basis of east-bound rates; subdivision of rates on cotton from Cairo, East St. Louis aud Chicago to eastern points proportional rates on lumber from Cairo and st St. Louis as compared with rates from Chicago; uniformity as to the makjug and billing of frefght in less than carloads; prac- tice of stopping freight in transit. The estimated gross earnings of the Rock Island system, including ‘the lines both east ard west of ths Missouri viver, for the month of November are $1,550,635, ‘an increase as cowpared with the estimated earnings. of the correspoudiug wontu lust year of & Must Pay for the Cars. Louisvitie, Ky, Dee. 2.—In the case of the Kentucky Wagon company against the Car Service association to restrain the Car Service association from colleetng #1 & day for detention of freight cars on sidingy after twenty-four hours attlowed for unloadiog, it was decided by Judge Toueoy today that the chargo was reasonable and wust be puid. Preparato Lines for Next Caring for Preforved Stock, New Youk, Dee. 2.—Tbo Richmongd Ter- wiunl preferred stocklolders' moeting was held today iu the office of Laidlaw & Co. merchants | After somo discyasion 1n regard to current rumors the follothug resolution was passed Rosolved. Thata édmmitteo of five bo ap- pointan, wiio sk reprosont. the interosts of the preforred spokolders, and who shail titke sl stops foprotact the. Intorests (n- volved us in theift @eretion may soe 3= siry In‘accordance with the lowing committed 1Was Ladlaw, Rudolph' Kepple noy, W. H. Goodbyrhnd H rosolution the fol apvointed: H. B J. A, McAner- Alexander, Againat +he Archison. Toreka, Kan,, B, 2, —~Tho Board of Ra wiy Comtnissiongrs today ordered the Santa Fe o rebuila its stition at De Soto, which was destroyed by f{re somo time ago. The order was inade g Do Soto. The road to comply. smplaint of the people of s given until May L next eia A PEEPING TOMN, SCARED BY Many Women Nearly Frightened Out of Their Wits, New Yonk, Dee. 2,—The borough of Me- tuchen, N. J., was in a ferment of excite ment yesterd over outrages perpetrated by & “Pecping Tom during the night, Several faralilos! found ‘tnb the ferals, Momners of each had been insulted by u whiskered indi- vidual who had mysteriously gained access to their rooms, and often snatching a kiss from their cheeks. had bolted through a door or window and escaped, Mrs. Charles Lundy was visited in hor kitchon, The man insulted her, Sho was so frightened that sho could not call for assistance il the man ran through her garden and jumped a fence. He next appeared at the house of Mrs. Henry Bernett, whose husoand was out. He clam- bered up on a shed and entered the woman's sleeping apartwent. After looking at her for a moment the visitor ran out of tho hall and made his way into tho streot. Mrs. Engeno Crowell received a similar visit and fainted. She was found in a highly nervous state by her family. At tho home of Mrs, Groves ho peeped into the dressing room of Miss Lillian Groves. Entering suadonly he confronted the young woman, who fled” scroaming from the room. ‘iho intrader then fled. He next appeared at the home of Manning Freeman, whero he insulted tho servants. By this time the wholo borough was aroused and an urmed_body started to hunt the stranger down. Hulf the night was spent in a fruitloss soarch of baras and sim ilar places and tho scarchers did not give up the trail until the daylight. R s ST, PAUL'S FIREBUG. Arrest of Several Members of the Gang—A Woman in the Case. St Pavi, Minn., bee, 2.—Tho insurance compantes have ovidenco that the Michaels and their accomplices have boen engaged in setting fires for nearly a year. Owners of small builaings or stocks of goods were sounded on joining a conspiracy to beat the insurance companies. Early this morning a third member of the gang was arrested in o second hand clothing and pawn shop in West Third streot. His name 1s Julius Rosenthal. Rosenthal carried away some of Marx Michael's goods before the house was burned, and carries a policy of 3500 on stufl that 15 not worsh half the amount. There is a woman in tho case und th morning Ida Gees was arrested at her home on tho West side. She is in juil and will have ner hearing with the others. Sho was burned out some time ago, and, it is said, sho turned over 500 worth of jewelry to secure Micbael for his part of the {nsuratice, e THEIR HAUL A KICH ONE. The Missouri Train Robbers Raked in Saventy-Five Thousand. ST. Louts, Mo, Dac. 2.—~Tho Adams B press company, it is-now stated, will lose about £5,000 by the tobbery of the ’'Frisco night express car mear Glendale Monday night by six masked men. Superintendent Damsoll refuses to. deny or coufirm tho story that tho) total loss reaches #5000, buv ddits that it ex- ceeds §20,000, the amount first given out as the company's loss. The robbers seem to have gotten safoly away, as the de- tectives failed to find any trace of them. Yellow Fever at * antos. Loxpoy, Dec. 2. —Advices from Santos, Brazil, state that, owing to the prevalence of yollow fever there, 120 vessels arc unable to discharze their cargocs, Some of the ves sels are departing for other ports with their cargoes. —— Germany's Worid's Fair fund. Benruiy, Dee. 2.--The budget committec of the reich: g has voted 000,000 marks to pro- vide a prover German exhibit at the Chicago Columbian exhibition in 1803, FROM "ROUND Nebraska. 1BOUT US. Fairbury’s Chautauqua circte has fifty members. Revival meetings ave in progress in tho Aurora churches J'be new Methodist church w8ariug completion. Butte City, liu)u'a county sofll, bas been incorporated as a city. York's military band has ordored n new set of instruments, the finest obtainable. The old sottlers of Adams county will hold ir anuual meoting ut Juniata, Decombor at Superior is th 12, The Crote Young Men’s Christian associa- Uon i3 to have a gymnasium added to its outfit. "The cogs of the horsa power of a thréshing machine at McFadden nipped oft ¥neil Gil- more's big toe, Joseph Iauff of Giibon who was fined #43 and William Tyler of Shelton paid £25 for steuling coal from the Union Pacific railroud. Witham Davis and wife, an aged Dehu ler coupl thrown from their bug, by a ruuaivay horse und received serious i- juvies. Rev. has located at Niobrara and Scandivavian settlements in with preaching. Judge Coftin is holding his last torm of dis- trict court a Greeloy Center, and the bar and citizens testified to the esteem m which he iy held by giviug bim o banguet and presenting b with a beautiful Masonic charum. Woile working on a new residence at Wahoo, James O'Donnell and Dave Munford were precipitited to the eround by the break- ing of a scaffold. O'Donnell escaped with few bruises, but Munford hud both bones of his left leg broken. In Geranium tgw Polish womun su vibs and a brokonde roof of n cave. | was attended by o found the wornan .. Inam, a Norwegian wissionary, will supply the that section Lip, Valiey county, o jed u fracture of several by the falling of the a3 & county chargeand sounty physician, who vIng in a augout ou a pile of hay without fire or a particle of food in the house. Tb -m.m ." the house, too lazy to work, borrow, botkdd steal, was also occupy- ing the dugout. m\\ . Yama's paper {T will tiou. A taniff roform'ci¥ bas boen organized at Croston. The Ottumwa hogs daily. Forty indietm so0n boin opora- cing bouse is killing 8,500 were returued United States gr@ydBury at Dubuque. A Livermoro allowsd bimself to be worked for §230 by lightniug rod swind!ers] Mr. and MesTWbbdig of Carroll cole- brated their sixty-fifth wedding auniversary the other day. Tho city marshal of Muscatine taok the porsonal dheck of @ toue who had boen im- plicated iu & shooting wilray and turued bim loose. A Croton lady recontly went to Farm iugton 10 buy o bible and could ouly find ouo copy of the sacrad work on sale i that towu. Max Disoh, who assaulted Miss Maud Col- lins at East Dubugue ayout ® year ago, hos been sentenced to four years i the beni- tentiar) Edward Vezina,a Keokuk boy in 8 Chicago colioge, loved Matid Blavche Church, a class- mate, and they ran away to Milwaukee Thauksgiving day and weve married Prof. H. Osboru of the Ames agricultural college has been commissioned Lo g0 on & trip to Nicaragua, tral Awerica, to secure a collection of specimons in entomology for use in the colloge useurm. by tho OMAHA INSTITUTIONS FIRST. Erconraging Demonstrations in Favor of Home Industries. HOW TO BUILD A MODERN CITy, Consume Nothing Not Manufacture | Within Local Limits When Poasis ble—Concerted Action Nece essary to Success, furnished lust night to e audionce at the G house by the Omaha Manufacturers Consumers association proved to be o do clded success in every particular, The music The entertainment and and spoeches wero recoived with ovi dent enjoyment on tho part of the vast assombly and a genuine feel ing of interest in homo industries prevailed Tho stage was occupied by tho speakers of the eveatug, members of the Appollo clib and prominent citizons doeply intorested i the building up of Omaha's industrios, At ¥ o'clock the curtain roso ana Mr. W. V. Morse, who presidad, said that ho simply wished to open tho meeting by stating that the main object of tho Manufacturers and Consumers ussocintion was to oncourago the consumption of home mado goods. It wa not expeeted, ho said, that people would buy Omaha goods of an_inforior quality at the same price as goods of a superior quality manufacturea abroad. Tho ussociation did not expect peoplo to make a sacrifico of uny kind. All that the Omaha manufacturers could or did conwend for was that Omahn goods should be given tho preference when found to be us good or better than the importad article. Omaha manufacturers wore anxious to see tho peo- plo thoroughly awakened to the 1mportance of patrouizing homo industry. Mayor Cushing's Hemarks, Mr, Morse then introduced Mayor Cush- ng; Yono of the best mayors tho city of Omaha over ad,” Mr, Morso remarkad, and the audience apnlauded. Mayor Cushing said that ho had accustomad to taking place along the pickot line of progross and no was glad that it was his privitoze tosay a word in bohalf of home manufactories. o thought tho era of corucr lot speculation in Omaha had passca. The people of Omata coald not bo satistied with the prosent. They should not rest upon the triumphs of the past. The ace of home manufactories had arrivod and the peoplo had within their reach the making of a great city by manufacturing at_homo thoso articles for which there ought to bea general home demand and market. The thing to do, tho mayor said, was to encourage home manufactories by a practical and hearty patronage of the samo. Talk and talk alone woula do no good. High sounding resolutions, althouch drafted by the most skillful aud eloguent, could not bring the desired resuit. “Get hold of the home patronage idea, said the mayor in_couclusion, “and take it home with you. When you gt iome do not neglect your duty in this particular, but act upon tho theory thatis to be presented to you tonight by able speakers.” “'he Apollo club then sanz a beautiful lection and everybody applauded. Rov. J, T. Duryea was then Ho had been asked, ho_said, to speak upon the topic, “How to Builda City.”” Ho said that there was a vast difference between the methods of butlding ancient and modern cities, Tn ancient times it was necessary to build walled cities with fortresses and strongholds for tho purpose of resisting at- tacks from without. In the middle ages there came to be a new kind of city, It was the city of commerce and trade, These com- merclal cities were usually built upon advan- tageous locations, but ihe success of city building depended very larwely upou_ the en- ergy of the people who undertook to build jt. Fuilding a Modern City. In modern times cities had becomo centers becomo s0- introduced, of organized industry. Iudustry in ancient times was only partially organized. To build up a modern ity it had become necessary to make it a center for the distribution of all sorts of manufactured articles. It would not doto depend upon natural advantages. Plucw and push would accomplish a great deal where natuial nd- vantages would fail. A modern city, the speuker . declaved, should bo abla to show that peoplo could be clothed and fed and boused av moderato cost aund furnished with remuncrative employment within the city limits. It was also necessary, the speaker thought, that merchants, capitalists and investors should bo wade to feal eafe and secure in putting their money 1nto business cuterprises or property in Omaha, It was not enough that laboring men be enabled to sunply their fam- ilies with the bare nceessities of life, but they should also be enabled to educate their children and provide many of the comforts of life, not known to the poorly paid la ers of the old world, In this country where the great food sta- ples were so abundantly produced it cer- tainly secmed that a great and prosperous city ‘should bo baiit up, Omaha should uot be satisfied with an army of toilers, hving in crowded tenements, but the laborers of this city should bo por witteed to gain comfortable homes and by up their ebildren as intelligent and ener citizens should. Dr. .Durvea then touched upon the great undeveloped resourcos of the surrounding country. He belioved that the country about Omaha would coutlnue to produce more and more for 4 century yet to come. Undeveloped R sources, He did not believe in offering lands or subsidies to the manufacturers who conten- plated loeating factories in the west. A wuen better plan, he hold, was to furnish the warket for the goods and’ thus guarantee to the manufacturer a profitable business uwud safe investment. “T'ho speaker then spoke of the tendency of the American people o migrate toward the large cities, He said the numerous advan tages to be found in the large citios w constaut invitation 1o the urban population 10 flock toward the cities. The open library, the public schools, the art gallevies aud other advantages were great incentives to intelligont and ambitious youug people to leave the farm. It became very umportant, therofore, that the leading citizens of all arge cities should see to it thet the vy best governient possible should be p vided und that every advantage be furnished for makiug good ciilzens out of all who came within the jurisdiction of the municipal gov crument. ‘The people siould bo supplicd with pure water, pure air, open public varks, where the comion people might vest wnd recreate with none to molest or bid them 1o wove on. Brotherly belpfulness, whole- hearted honesty and a desire to encouraze ail worthy institutions aud all good enterprises fill the breast of aiizen of should avery Omaba, This courso would finally build a city that would shine in splendor like the ancient Jerusalem and shed its influence for good far ana wide. ‘The speaker was heartily applaude Iev. J. T. Mackey was the noxt speaker. Ho said be always liked that homely old toxt, taken frowm the book of experience, “God Holps Those Who Help Themselves.” Women Can Help, He had been restricted, however, to one articular branch of the subject.’ Ho hud u requested to speak particularly to the wowmen about encouragivg and helving alon home industry. God had | th campaign of nd opera | women who earn their living by tho sweat of their brows, We will give thom employ mont and make them happy ana_contonted.’ | There was prolongod applause whou Rev. Dr, | Mackey concluded bis romnks, [ the Ap- mposod b 0 was Mr. Mr. Morse then announced that pollo club would sing a selection ¢ an Om o musician, The sele W. T. Tabor's composition, entitled “Tto Cannibal Idol?" Tho elub swng it in a capti vating manner d the house rang with o burst of applause at the concl b fon. bor ¢ ions Busy, tho Labor gz Mr. T C. Kelsoy, prosident of | union, was next introduced and spoke ear | nestiy upon the subject of Loma industey. Hp siia that the labor organizations had been ngitating tho idea of encouragiug homo mun- ifactories for many months, but unnl ro cently the business men of Omukin had tak but very little interost in tho movement. T'he Abor inion committee, Mr. Kelwoy said, had ying to discourage the practico of pur chasing goo wanafactured by prison | | fnd conviet tabor, Honest labor and honest capital could nover compete, the speaker said, with prison tabor, aud ho hoped the | vooplo of Omabia would not encourago the purehaso of prison made oods of any kind Mr. Kelsay closed by urgine evorybody | present to purchase home made goods. Mr, Henry Estabrook was reguested to | address the augience. Ho thought that Omaha people should experience a revival of patriotism, n o awaveniog of a spirit of home patronage and home industry. Tho manufactories of Omaha wera languish ing on accouut of tho apathy and ueglect upon the part of the people who should assist in the building up of home industries, Tho | most practicablo and most _expedient way to build up a great eity, the speaki said, was for the people to furnish a market for homo wide products Mr. * Istabrook said that this matter should ome the burden of every song, the day dream of every true citizen of Ouaha. He hoped to see the home manufactories ox- perience a great deal of benetit from the ugl ion. Mr, W, hoped the V. Morsa in closing smd that ho udience would not think for o mo. ment Omabn had an fnsigniticant trade i home wade goods. He had seen the day in the history of Omaha when ton travelin lesmen were all that went out from the city. At presont there woere more than 1,000 salesmen traveliug through tus territor contiguous to Omaha selling goods Ho hoped the people of Omaba would assist in making tho number 2,000 within tho next two years. Mr. Morse stated that other entertainments of a similar nature would be given during tho winter by the association. The Apollo club sang a closing song and the large audience filed out of tho opera house highly pleased with the entertainment and fully determineda to patronize homo inaustry. HE WAas r UIHUVI‘D, Sensation In lowa Over a Mysterious Death, Musos Ciry, Tn, Doc, Special Tolo- gram to i Bee. | —Hardin county has not been so shook up since the celebrated Raius- burger lynching as it is now over the my torious death of William Schulte. The coro- ner’s jury, which uas been engaged on he case for several aays, hus now reported that the decnased como to his dvith from strych nino poisoning admimistered by & person to the jury unknown. Ten witnesses were examined. No post- mortem will bo held, as the evidenco was clear that the doceased died of poisoning. The coroner is decidedly of the opinion that thero has been foul play. Trouble between Schulte and his wife has been sovere aud frequent. Last Saturday the former went to Steamboat lock aud bought scmo strych- nine, us he said, to kill rats. Lite Suiday afternoon Mrs. Schulte informed oue of tho neighbors that she found him dead in bed. No arrest has yet been made, but evidence is being accumulated. Citizen's One Less in lowa's House, Lestars, Ta., Do Soecial Telegram to T Bee]—Hon. M. G. Mill, democratic momber-elect, tendered his resignation on ac- count of severe illnoss, His health is no better and his physicians advise him to spend the winter in a warmer chmate. Therc will bea meeting of the democraticcounty cen- tral commitieo tonizht to make anothor nom- ination. The republicans will probably mako 1no contest if the democrats put up.a repre- sontativoman. Ihis is the first cass whore @ vacancy occurred before the legislature couvened in this stato. fowa Coal Miners. Orreywa, Ta, Dec. 2. Svocial Telogram to Ttk Bre. | —A meeting of the coal mincrs of Town has been called by Presidert Scott at this place tomorrow. As a large number of the miners' organizutions have appointed delogates tho mecting promises to be very farge. Among the many questions to bo dis- u advance of rat Tho operators iding G0 cents per they are entitled to a cussed 15 in some placos ton, and taey shato of it. think Anather Fine bepot. Orreawy, la, Dee. 2.—[Spacial Telegram to Tue Bik | —General & intondent W, (i, Collins of the Milwaulsee, General Supoer- intendont H. L. Magee of tue Wuabash and their assistunt superimtondents, Cable and Mectiuigan, were in the city tod I'iey de- cided on the immediate vrection of & fing union depot. ‘Tms will make the second nnion depot in the city. Towa Stockbroeders in Session Wt In, Doe. —"Phe eightoeuth annual convention of the lowa Improved Stock Breeders ussociation was held nere today, 200 members being present. Routine busiuess was transacted and several interest- ing papers were read, 1 BURNING DEATH ON STEAMER, Two Men Lose Th Buraing of the Biw. el Creverann, 0., Doe 2.—Two mei gineer Phillip Stutzman and s fiveman, lost their lives today by the burning of the steam varge Edward >, 1> : crow came Pho life saving after the flames had subsided and commenced ¢ Lives by the S, Pease. 150, to the scene the work of dragzing tho Lottom of tho river near wheve the unfortunate engiueer had been seen to go down. The first attempt met with success, tho hook at tho end of the line catching in the body. No trace of tno fiveman has been found, though tho in tevior of the boat bus beon thoroughly searched, He was shipped ouly a short time ago, and 1o ouo knows anytiing about bim except that ho was called Wilsou Itinger, “Gus' Stutzman bad luteaded to make this bis last trip up on the great lukoes, and ouly haif an hour before his death spoko Joy ubout the co at his b jollifiea e when fully to an_acquaintane I tion that would taie be returned there in a few days to sta The Peaso is owned by Caplain C. B. Ben bam of this city. Sue was insured, but the policy expired on November T'ie buat is vated A 2, and is valued at 20,000, —-—— 1L BREVITLE Lot Four permits aaragating WEATHER CROP - BULLETIN, Conditions in the Wintsr Wheat Rgion Favrable for Nex: Year's Orop, LOTS OF MOSTURE IN THE NORTHWEST., Sections on the Atlant ¢ and Pacitlo Coasts in Neol of Moro Rain AV Coll Noveml Wasixaros, D, C., Dee, 2. —The followlng is tho mouthly weather crop bullotiu issued by the weathor burcau e month of November has been colder than usual over the outire country oast of the Rocky mouutains, oxcopt in northern New England. The departuro from the normal temperature has beon very slight on the Atiantic and gulf coast, while more marked in the iutorior, esnocially over tho ceutral valloys, whoro the deficiency in duily tomperaturo ranged from three to five degroes. About the same doficioncy ulso rod i1 the oastern portion of the cotton regions, wmelud- g Alabama and Georgia. Tho month was warmer that usual to the west of the Rocky mountains, the ireo degrees, ex whore it was less, Tho low mean temperaturo of the month was largely due to the two well marked cold waves, one of which occurrea from tho 16th 1o the 15th, sud the other was passiog off tho Atlantic const at the close of tho month Both of these cold waves were attonded by unusually cold wenther for tho period ducing tomporatures from one to two doy lower than ever proviously racorded for tho soason of the year, and carried the frost line southward over ' northern Florda, with freezing wouther at the closo of the month IXCess amounting to about Pt in southern Califoruin, The advance of theso cold waves was an- noutced by als from twenty-four to thirty-si beforehand, and amplo warning given to the fruit of the south. During tho month of Novembor tho pr itation was in excoss, genc the central valloys, in the the Dakotas, whilo it was less than ususl on the Atlantic and Pacitic coasts and from Texas northward to Nobraskn. The drouth was complotely broken over the winter wheat region and in Mississippi and western Ala- ama, wuero the procipitation for tho mouth ranged from five Lo eight nches, or from two to three inches more than the usual amount. In Now England and New York for tho month it amounted to about two and ou half inchies, or about one inch less thau the normal amount for November. This amount was hardly sufifeicnt to supply the deficienoy duoto tho long continued drouth n thoso ctions., The heavy rainfalls which occurred over the winter whoat roxion about the middie of the month doubtloss resulted in some bono fit to the crop, but not as much as was ex pected, owing to the recent 10w temporatnre, which lias left tho gronnd frozen 1n that soc tion at the closo of the month. Light snow covered tho ground av the close of tho month, generally throughout the lake vegion, north: ern Towi, Minuosota and the Dakotas, much of which will diuappear in advanco of tho warm wave which 1s now extending over the central valloys. The warm wave will also cause thawin : woather throughout the wiu ter wheat region. NATIONAL BANK nd sugar reglons D ally throughout lako regions and Report of Hon s, dacey, © tro ler of the Currency. Wasiixaroy, D. C., Dec, 2 —The report ot Hon. E. 8. Lacey, comptrolier of the cur- rency, shows tnat during the year endel October i1, 1841, 153 new associations wera organized, possessing an agzrogate capital of £20,700,000, a growth largely in cxcess of the unaual average. During the same poriod for one associa- tious went in voluntary liquidation and twenty-fivo becamo insolvent, leaving, s o not guin for the twelve months, 127 banks with a capital of $12, ,000. The number ot banks iu operation October i, 1501, was 3604, having a capital stock of #654,75,560, Thi zross circulation, including notes of old baniks and those of failed and liquidating a.- sociations, has docreased #7,571,055 during the year, while that sceured by ‘pledges of bonds bas increased 31,765,101, The last re port which exhibits the coudition of the banks was on Scptember 2, 1591 Av that aate {0 WS80 ciations repor anageregato cap- ital ot & Hh,870% surplus EX =6 and undivided profits of S108,28,671, Gross deposits, weluding amounts due to bunks, loans and di « of voth are stated at £2,05, 150,655 and counts at LN, an inereis itews over duy provious dato. Ol the new as=octations nineiy-nine ure located west of the Mississippi river and fifiy-nine - the southern stutos. The increase is well dis- tributed, howover, new banks having been organized in forty-one stutes I the uumber of failures tho present ceeds any previous year, Moto than balf in pumber of the banks which becamo Insolvent during tho period covered by tho report were located in two wostorn states. ‘Yo affuirs of 102 nsolvent baniks have boen finully closed ab an average expense of 9,25 per cout, with au avorage dividend Lo sredits ors of 14.17 per cent. Attention is called to tho necossity for log isltion more clearly defining the auties of directors; also the need of some furtner re- striction upon the accomimodations which way be lnwlully afforded to ofiicers and di- reetors by way of 1 discounts. The dowmes bungo drawn by nationat banlss for tho ded June 30, 1sul, i statod at $i VLS, an ucrease over tho preceding yoar of over 11 por cant. I'he faiiires recorded aro looked upon as the vesuit of the collupsa of the speculative spirit which hus been generally provilent for x 10 tho past five years, groatly dguvavated by the mouetary stringencios expericiced by most of the nations with which wo sustuii commercial relations Lo dswue S Ever Notes Wasiisaros, D, Do, 21t was ru- mored at the Troasury department today 'hut the Bunk of Bngland had decided 10 issie silver notes o the amount of £1,000,000, but it 15 1mposs1blo 1o obtuln coufiviation of tho Use Haller's Barb Wire Linimont for borses, it never fuils to cure cuts, aunds 3 MARK R RE GREAT. REmEBViRAIN CULES PROMITLY AND PEUMANENTLY by thestperinteudontof buildings ycster May Allison vaised a disturbance on Tenih | street last uignt, but she wou't do it again | for fifteen days During the month of November the in- spoctor of buildings 1ssued BLy-seven por said that it was not pood for mai to be alone. Ho belleved that it was ot well | for man to be aloue in auy good | work. Man aloue in anything remi | the speaker of the ol fasuloned bieyclo—tirst oamo the machine with ous big wheel and one littie ono, but the ridors | nover looked safe or bappy, The safety | wheels were the siine size aud were far the vest “We must aet said the speake the women interestod . “Women are the workers in the bome and if we can ket them inter estod wo will succeed. Wil you do thisf “That s the question. When & cake of soup or & pair of 8u0es comes into the house will | you ask, Was it made in Owmaba! You cau work wounders if you will ouly do what i in your power. ‘T'hen you can telp the poor laboring women of Owaba if you de. | termine o encourage home industry. The poor do wot Waut cbarity 80 much 8 they want empioyment. We offend the poor man frequently by offering to give him sometbing. What we want to do s to organize o general crusade lu favor of howe manvfactories. 1u this way we will helpthe poor laboring mau and the bundreds of | wits aggrozating §45,650. Louls Swith, a chronic vagabond, wis given thirty daye on the bill by Judgo ' Hels- loy vesterday to keop him out of mischicf, | Charles Ross, who was charged with rob- | biog the Fair of &5 worth of dross coods, | was allowed to plead guilty to petit lurceny 10 police court Yostorday afternoon wnd w sentonced 1o thirty days in th Four youug men were arvested last night by Detective Vaughn and charged with potit lavceny. ‘e officer claims that bis priscners tho la vhis unty jal were implicated it cuy of th Koy from the Eyler residence while the fam ily wus absent A mission by tho Passionist fathors, Rob- | ert aud Bouaventure, 18 in progress at St | Poter's church, cornor Leavenworth and | Tiwenty-eiguth streots. 1t bas been in prog- | ress since Sunduy aud the cburoh is con stantly filled during tho different services. As all the congregation could not be accom wodated iu tho ecnurch at one time, it bas been found uecessary to divide it, so the preseut week is for Women, and tho uext weok will bo for the men. This is the fiest mission wiven by the Passionists west of | the Missouri, nud its success thus fur war- | rants the prediction that it will be the best ; over given in Owaha, 1 RHEUMATISNM, Lumbago, Hendache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Sweilings, Frost-bite S CXATICA Spralus, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, WHE CHARLES A. VOGELEW CO.. Balimore, Md, Ur.B elleyQ” Tie Leadin ¢ DENTIST. Third Flooe Puxton Blook )) Telepone 105 16th and Farnum Sts, A fuil st of tooth, on rubber, for 83 Porty. fit. Teeth without pla or renovable bridge work, Just the thing for singers wad public spewiers, nover drop Teeth Extractel Without Pain, All Bllings at reusd wirranted. Cut tnls o Wil wblo rates, all for a gulde work T N A A ———