Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1892, Page 2

THEY DID NOT GET TOGETHER {CONTINUED ¥ROM FINST PAGE. | and what wore supposed tillnow to be happy marriages. J. Coloman Drayton comes of good New York stock and at the time he marcied Miss Astor was practising law. Whether or not the money which came with his wife took away tho keennoss of Mr. Drayton’s zest for logal distinction is not known, but the courts of New York have not ween so much of him as have European courts of daintier fashion sinca his wedding dny. Aithough the Draytons have a beauti fui town-house on Fiftn avenue and Thirty- fifth streot, New York, close to Mra. W. B Astor's residonee and Mrs, Roosovelt's, thoy have of latz years, spont most of their time abroad, vrincipaily In London and Paris, where Mrs. Drayton’s benuty and accom lishments havo been highly appreciated. n tho Irench capital, especially, Mrs. Drayton has been a leaderin the Amer fcan colony, At the time of her aunt’s (Mrs John Jacob Astar) death four years ago Mrs. Drayton's name was mentioned as a possible successor of that lady as the uncrowned queen of American fashion, but, though she has always been considered a national lender of socioty, Mrs. Drayton mado no effort to take the onerous yelativo, Shois of blond type, and her beauty is of the delicate order, in which a swoet expression and exquisite manners count for as much as the mere physical love liness of eyea, hair or con plexfon. As a eirl she bad the same peculiar advantages of home training as her sisters. Her mother did not believe in schools, and her daughters accordingly received their education from tutors and governesses at home. According 1o the newspaper gossip of the day,when Miss 3ussio Astor was a New York bello her dom- inant characteristic was modesty. So maried wera tho simplicity of her mauners and the engaging candor of her life that a portrait of her, pressing a milk-white dove to her bosom, was circulated among her friends, with tho title *‘Inuoconce’ beneath it. i ANNOUNCEMENTS, The members of the Apollo club are antici- pating a tremendous salo of seats at Max Meyer & Bros. tomorrow for the concerts of the United States Marine bana, which are o take placo at tho rearranged Exposition huil next Saturday afternoon ana evening. The splendid impression made by the band and tho soprano, Marie Decca, at the Coliseum 1ast spring, snould be sufficent to fill the hall this time to overflowing, when both of theso grand attructions are to be beard again. It ‘will moreover, under tho care of the Apollo club, and as the opening of a new music hall, be an event of social as well as musical interest. Iivery detail will be arranged to have the affuir most refined aud memorabl More or less military display will bo made, the ball will bo neatly decorated with pateiotic bunting in honor of the presence of the bandof the president and may be ex- pected to please aud thoroughly satisfy all who are there. Mr. Sousa, the agreeablo conductor of the band hias made a great effort to provide pro. grams of rare merit, und by a lony series of rehearsals before leaving Washington, the finestresults in every number has been as- sured. His own dashing musical description of the famous “Sheridan ride” will be a prominent feature, and his ‘‘Chariot Race,” which was such a success before will he re- veated. A glance at the program shows an entire list of music, scarcely a number of wnich has been played hero by any other ‘band or orchestra, Such freshness of pro- grams, and such merit in orcanization aud artists, should be rewarded with overflowing patronace. The largest and most_complete burlesque orgunization on tho road is the Nibbe's French Burlesque company which comes to the Farnumn Street theater Thursday, March 24, Itabounds with unequaled specialties, startling ciimaxes and bewitching dances. Fail not to see it. The latest importation in tho amusement sine s the wonderful English dancing mar- vels, the Sisters Leigh, whose feats have astonished all New York and put even the great Carmencita in_the background. Their groat success is due tothe fact of their hav- g turned their wonderful accomplishments and skill us dancers as well as their great physical similarity into a new departure, Bod tho outeome of it is_called the “Del sion Dauce.” Those who have witnessed their performance are completely mystified at tho phenomenal skill and dexterity and wonder- ful resemblance of the two sisters, and won der at the marvelous patience in ever perfect- arg what to most people would seem abso- tutely impossible. They are now with the “Ob, What a Night Company,” and appear unday afterncon at Farnam Street theater for six performances. A visit from Modjeska is always an event of tho highest importance to theater goers, and the coming engagement of this artist the lutter half of the week, opening tonight at Boyd’s New theater, will bo tho moro ‘welcome not only from the fact that she has not been seen here in several years, but also that she comes at the head of “her own com- pany of players, which 15 said o bo an ex- ceedingly good one, and one that looks if it might prove equal to the big task of inter- Rreuml the ~ extended reportoire which Todjeska witl present duriug her engage- ment in Omaha. Modjeska’s admirers will have a chance to see her as “*Mary, Queen of Scots,” “Camille,” “Beatrice” and “Lady Macboth,” truly and extended reportoire, and one which will afford her many ad. mirers an excevtional opportumty to judge of her versatiliy and genius. Next week in this city, at Boyd’s, the American Extravaganza company will be seen in their latest success, “Sinbad, or tho Maid cf Balsora.” The libretto is by Harry B. Smitn, author of “Robin Hood" and “I'he Tar and Tartar.” W. H, Batchelor arranged the music and Baron de Grimm designed the costumes, which number over 600, and arc #aid to bo very beautiful. The scenery is from the brusb of Fred Dangerfield. Among the moro striking scenes ave the port of Bal- sora at daybroak, a pirate ship at sea, the ocean dcpths, a tropical 1sland, the valley of diamonds, Sinbad's palaco and a fantastic transformation scene. e Dr. Birney,nose and tnroat. Bzg bldg ——— WILL ORGANIZE. State Graln Doalers Galled April 13 1o Omaha, The Omaha grain committee met yesterday afterooon at tho Board of Trade rooms to pousider the question of & state organization. Becrewary 17, C. Swartz reported that e had veceived over 100 answers to his circulars from men representing probably 300 to 400 pievators and that overy ouve of them fa- fored the formation of a stato ussociation. 'ho majority of the lottors favored holding a meeting during the early partof April at Omaba, In view of these facts the committeo do cided to call a meetiog of elovator men at the Omaha Board of ‘Mrade rooms on April 15 at 20'clock p. m. The plan is to hold the meet- ing over until the l4th, Ly which time it is thought that the organization can bo par. footed. Mr. Swartz was instructed to send out circulars to tho elevator men of the state notifying them of the call. As it is impossi- ble to obtain the addresses of all the grain men of the state, Mr. Swartz seid that grain men who did not receive a circular should consider themselves invited, and that he would te pleased to have all grain men who can bo present so inform him. The sommu- 100 oxpect 150 graw men will utiend ihe meeting, The committee then took up the subject of eastern markets and tho secretary yius in- structed to perfect arrangements for tho ,lxo-unv of these markets in the Board of Prade hall. It will probably bo April 10 before this can be done. —~— The Clay Center Sun says that “if tnere are any who think Hon. . M. Nottleton will absolutely” refuse to be the next republican candidato for congress we beg leuve to differ und beliove that Dan s 100 sound 8 repub- liean to thus refuse the call of his pacty, and it wouldn't surprise us to see him bear the ‘bauner aloft 1o vietory 1n the next contest." ———— Dew itt's Sarssparitla cieanses the blood . Meeting for — BRIEF KESPITE CEETAIN, We WAl Hear Nothing from Mitchell for at Least Ten Days, New York, March 23.—Charley Miwhell aud Prank P. Slavia sailed for Eogland this evenivg oo the lumun line steamer Uity of New York. Slevin, on reaching Eagland, will at puge go mto trainiug for his fight | up,” blurted Kelly fo Mitchell place of her | with Peter Jackson, which oceurs in London May 14, Mitchell will train him. The Herald this morning statos that Mon- | aay night aftor the row of Mitchell with Cor- | beit, Mitchell and Slavih driften nto a Broadway chop. house, where John Kelly wa uch a tough #is you ought to be locked Mitchell fired up at onco and it looked like trouble. Then Slavin found an opportunity to pick a quarrel with Kelly rogarding John’s timinz at the Kilrain-Slavin fight before the Granite club in Hoboken last year. I don't think you acted square, Kelly," yelled Siavin, “Well, that's a matter of opinion," replied Kallv, “Every man 1s liable to make o mis- take. But_if you are nman of honor and roputation I will stake mine against yours. In fact, personally, I don't think you're on the lovel yourseif." Then there was a small riot, but the whole party were soon put out. Major McLaughlin of the California Atn- fotie club s 1 town. While not triendly to Corbett, the mujor was loud in his praises of the Californian’s conduet. Open Amntenr Athletie Contest, Thursday night at 8 p. m. occurs the Young Men's Christian association open con- test hield at Fxposition hall: The entries uro as follows: From Omahn Atbletic club, J, Blair, A. M. Heintze, A. W. Partriage, W. J. Fayo, R. M. Doody. From the Bohemian sokol, Mr. Frank iialn, I Jelen, R. Havolka, From the Young Mon's Tnstitute, J. Byrno. From Belloyue Coliegs Athletic association, H. A. Carnaban, From tho Youne Mon’s Christian association, .M. Bonch, W. A, DoBord, T. P, Cramer, H. L. Crissman, G. T, Zimmerman, 1. Fiala end from the German turnverein A, Heintre, Those who hava been keeping track of tho practice say tho winuer is hard to pick. The exposition hall furmshies the best place in tho city for such an event. The program will bogin promptly at 8 o'clock ip the follow- ing ordes Polo vault; standing hop, sten and jump; standing high jump: bitch and kick. Threo broad jumps and putting 16- pound shot. The prizes are for first man, a gola medal from C. S. Raymond; for second, silver cap, from S. W. Lindsay; third, gold medal from Young Men's Christian as- sociation. Wants Fitz to Cross Over. New Yonk, March 23.—Unless Bob Fita- simmons will go to England to fight Ted Pritchard, the English champion, tkero will be no contest, as will be seen by the follow- ing special cable, received at the Police zetto oftice Saturday. Loxpox, March 18.—Ted Pritchard, the champion ' middle-weight_pugilist. rofuses to o to_America to fiht_Bob_Fitzsimmons in the Olympic club, in New Orleans, for the £2400 purse offered. Pritchard, however. will arrango 8 match to fight the American champion tn the Nationai Sportig club for 42,000 a side, & purse of £1,500, the Folice zette midale-weight belt and the middle- weight championship of the world. The National club will not offer any larger purse. Jack O'Brien has been matched to fight Con Riordan of San Francisco, who came over to this country with Peter Jaci O'Brien will fight Alec Greggans of Francisco in the Olympic club, in New Or- leans, in Uctober, for a purse. Results at Gloucoste; Grovcester, N. J., March 23, Track heavy. First race, five-eighths Burrientos won, Count Me-Tn second light third. Foxhill and Sunday dray must (the favoritel ran unplaced. 1:06% Second of a mile, ) Time: nine-sixteenth of a mil ing. malde Nirzin won. Helle second. Silver Muid Colt third, ¥ uce, atbush and Boughram drawn, Eloquent (th unpinced. Time: 503, * Third race, one miie, selling: Gardnor won, Richal (the'favorite) second, Crispin third, The Forum, Passmoro and Sam ' . drawn: Time: D%, Tourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of selling arrison (the favorite) won. M second, Fornwood third. Dr, Helmuth Eddie M. drawn. Tim Fifth race, five-eizhths of a mile, Bonnio Luss won, Martz B. second, Addie (the Luwo, e vieve, Nettie and Time: 1:05%, Sixth ruce, seven-eights of n mliie, selling: Arizona_won. General Gordon second, Lita favorite) d. Harzburg, Katio (. und Thoe favorite) ran mile, 1bol id seliing: Lattle drum Gol Gurresneng, N J was rot iv very good condition today. attendance was small. First race, three-fourths of a mile: March 23.—The track The Black- Time: 138} Second ruce, five-elghths of amile: Bailarat Natlonil second, Panvay third. " No e Third race, three-elghths of o mile: guorite, wou, Larlequin second, Oio Time: Fourth race, six and a half furion, bler won, lvanhoe second, Runcoras 1 Fifth raco, I fanstone TiTe: 2 Sixth race, soven forlongs: Forest won, Owen Golden second, Awos third, Mar- tnird. Ram- third, one uand onc-eighth nules: Sir second,” Petham third. King Time: Brady Says It's No Bluft, Pirtsuon, Pa., Mareh 23, —Walliam A. Brady of New York, who will back Jim Cor- bett in the coming fight with Sullivau, is in the city. He indignantly aenies that Corvstt is ot in to stuy and is confident that his man canaot be knocked out. Sullivan, he says, bas not knocked out & man in five years, and if his first blow does not flaish Corboti, he will lose the fight. Sorbett will go into trainiag June 1, and will thus huve throe months and fouttcen days. Billy Dolaney and Poter Daley will train bim. = His weight will be 194 pounds. Meers. s, Neb,, March 23.—[Special to Tur Ber.|--The following ofticers have been elected by the board of directors of the Grand Island Base Ball ciub: President, James I. Rourke: vice president, Jamos Foley : treasurer, Wilham Winters; secre- try, B. C, Hockenberger; manager, W. A. Rourke. Taoree players bave been sacured, W. A. Rourke, pitcher; W. Hoffmeister, pitener, and William Bulger, shortstop. Soctal Wheelmon, The members of the Omaha Wheal club enjoved one of their regular club nights at their pleasant club bouse last evening. It was more of & social gatbering than any- thing else and those present putin most of the timo talking about wheels and wheel- men. A short program, consisting of veci- tations and music, had been arranged and was carried out and @ lutcheon concluded tho ovening's eutertainment. Must Play in Chicago, Cuicaco, N1, March 23.-~Frank Ives will ot play George Slosson in New York for tho emblem of the world's ctampionship at billiards, which he won from Jacob Schaefer. “1 would not play in New York under any consideration,” Ives said toasy. “No in ducements will make me reconsider this de- cislon. Will Offer Liberal Purses, Bearuice, Nev.,, March 23, —[Special Tele- gram toTue Bee.]—The Beatrice Driuing ssociation met today and arranged for offer- ng §,000 10 purses for the Linden Tree park ings of August 23, 24 and 25 and £3,000 for tho meetiugs of September 22, 22 and 26, Tips for Today. Here are the borses that the taleat think should win toduy GUTTENBEAG. Teutc nt. Glitter second—8t. Pancrag, Woodsut ter—K incocas. Privce towanrd—Fiorette. vo—-J. i lece= Algornon GLOUCKTER School Boy—Kaneville. Jerry MeCarthy—Ruth H, Lackland, Benjumin—Mous Lonsor—=kavzo Geister. Miadiestone—Bouate King. D MeKuery's Big Majorit New Onieaxs, La., March 23.—The major ity for tho McEnery ticket at yesterday's stato election 1o determine wuich should be the regular cemogratic nomioee is estimated a1 from §,000 to 14,000, The election passed off quietly. e Striking Miners Stone Enginecrs. Loxnox, March 23, —The striking miners at Hebburn colliery stwoned the evgiuemen for refusiug to join the strike. The eugine- wea witend to the mine pumps, 17 the pump- iug stopped the wing would be flosded. Til}3) OMAHA D FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND BDITION. | INSCLTED IS MINISTERS Remarkable Manner in Which Germany's Ruler Aoted at a Cabinet Council. SERIOUS TROUBLE THREATENED AT HOME | Fears Entertalned in ¥ William W o That pting Suddenty Tnvad Matter of Qu Internal Revolt, | © That Empero \ ry e n | Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.) Pawrs, March 22,—{New York Herald Cabie Special to Tur Bre.) -1 am able to give | you today news which s absolutely reliable | Yecarding the emperor's illness and the | volitical orisis at Berlin, Tho emperor has ! been in such a stute of abnormul excitement | for thie past fortnight that o has shut him- | | | | | self up in his privato apartments and has ro- ceived to grant an audicuce to any one. ‘I'he attack of tho press on the lol scolaire and on the troubles in Berlin still arouse him to unger, but what has excited him moro than anythiag elso is a letter which he has re- fused from an old school fellow at the Cas- sell Lycoum, The writer is now a professor at Tubingen and has always kept on the best possible torms with tho omperor. In the letter ho sharply criticised the loi scolaire and said that the speech at Braudenbure would an- tagonize the emperor's friends, who had placed all their hopes on him. Tho letter reached the emperor on Wednesday, the 16th, mst. ‘The cabinet council was held on Thursday. William Insulted th During the session the emperor did not say a word, and when ho saw that the ministers were opposed 10 bis plan he made a sign with his hand that he was willing to give it up. Whou, how- ever, Chancellor von Caprivi said, “Your mojesty, the order of the day has been passed,”’ he arose and burst into a violent baranxue, in which he insulted the ministors and used such bitter language toward Von Caprivi that on a visit_to the latter Princo Henry, the emperor’s brother, found it nee- essary to apologizo for the sovereign's con- duct. Caprivi still holds office, but he is_anxious to resign. The entire court, however, insists that he shall romain_ at the head of affairs at least until the emperor’s health 1s re-estub- Lished. The emperor himself 1s equally urgent on the ground that a chanwe now would cause confusiou in foreign affairs. A Berlin dispatch says that the foreign situation has never been more disturbed. Hero is the plain truth in vegard to the em- peror’s health: Official dispatches are right in saying that he has @ cold, but they omit {o say that the supperating wound of his ear which has been closed sinco October suddenly reopened rocently and matter begen to flow causing intense pain and rendering tho emperor so nervous that, physicians found it necessary to prescribe for him entire chango of surround- ings and absolute solitude. 1is Majesty Has no Company. He does notsee any one at the Chategu Hubertus. Grand Duke Sergius of Russia passed yesterday through Berln and asked to seothe emperor. He was told that the emperor in accordance with ‘his physicians instructions could mot receive him, In well informed circles people are talking avout the necessity for a regency and among diplomatists it is said thav Prince Henry is becoming every day more popular. It is possiblo "that the emperor may return to Berlin, but he is certainly very 1l now. 1 must add that theofticial world of France is becoming very uneasy. I tho lobbies of the Chamber of Deputics all the talk was ubout the situation in Germaypy. Iears are entertnined that Witham mayseek a vent for his excitcment outside of Germany and the same fears are entertained in London, 1.do not wish tv play the role of a bird of ill omen, but I am obliged to state that the situ- ation of Furope has been profoundly changed and for the worse during the past twenty- four hours, Jacques St. CekE. Ministers, T HONES AND THE POSTOFFICE. British Government Will Advocate Their Union—Shamrocks in Uniform, Loxboy, March 22.—In the House of Com- mons today the Rt. Hon. Sir Jumes Iergus- son, postmaster general, in opposing a pri- vate bill for the establishment of a new tele- phone company, announced that the govern- ment would promoto a measure placing the tolepbone trunk lines in the hauds of the postoftice department. In reply to a question put to the govern- ment, 1t. Hon. Stanhope, secretary of state for war, stated that he had telographed for information regarding the punishment of soldiers at Aldershov for wearing the sham- rock on St. Patrick’s day when they were in undress uniform, Mr. Jobn J. McNeil, McCarthyite member for Soutn Dcnexal, remarkea that the late duke of Clarence and Avondale, who was u msjor ia the Tenth hussars, had. worn the shamrock when be was in full aress uniforn. Mr. Patrick O'Brien, Panellite memver for North Mounaghan, stated that the earl of Zetland had worn the shamrock on St. Pat- vick's day. Speaking on the Irish educational bill, Mr. Thomas Sexton, McCarthyite member for West Bellast, contended that Ireland ought to have a grant of £200,000 instead of £200,- 00, as proposed in the bill. Ho urged toe claims of the Christisn Brothers to be in- cluded in the benefits to be conferred by the measure. The Christian Brothers, he said, were the pioncers of primary education. Mr. Sexton concluded by declaring that he relied upon the yovernment giving its assent to amendinents providing for an incrense in the amount of the grant and for the inclusion of the Christian Brothers in tne benefits heid out in the bill, Mr. James Flinn, McCarthyite member for the north dwvision of Cork county, Mr. Al- fred Webb, McCarthyite membor for west division of Waterford, and other members of the Irish party having spoken on the meus- ure, they were repliea to by Rt. Hon. William ™ Jackson, the chief secretary for Ireland. The bitl passed its first reading without division. » % Tribnl Revoll in Tndia, Carcerra, March 22.—Tho revolt of the Lusbal tribe, who occupy the country east of the Soniari river 1 Burmab, 1s extending and it is expecied 1ts suppression will entail extensive military operations. The trouble had its origin in an order issued by the British political officers. Lalbura, a Lusbai chief, refused to carry out this order ana consequently a force of 100 men was ordered to proceed to this village and compel obedi- ence. The British wroops were attacked on the approuch to the villago but finally suc- ceeded in occupying the nortueast part of it, The natives burned the remainder of the village. On the following day, Mare 2, tho Lushais made a determiced attack on the British position, but were driven back with the 10ss of several weun. Reinforcements were attacked on the yoad, but_managed to reach the force fn the village. Several sub- sequent encounters occurred, in all of which the untives were dofeated, but they were not discouraged, and now couies reports that the avestern Lushais are about to joir *he rising, | Tue country is compuratively 11k own and | military operations are carrieu on under great dificut Deeming Inguest Adjourned. MgiuovnyE, March 22.—The coroner’s in- quest on the boay of Mrs, Deemng, the un- fortunate woman who wus murdered by her husband in order, it is alloged, that he might be freo to warry another woman, was a journed today until April 5 toawait the arrival of Deeming, who is now io custody at Perth. 1tis slleged that Deeming was en agedin land swindliag operations in Cavada n 1884, and that he afterwards became o watch dealer and decamped with & number of watchos ontrusted to him by seliers. The finds at Perth include a long knife as sharp 88 & razor, with a bloody banale, 1 LL BE LENGTHY, Paruell's Widow Will Have Some Costly ddtigation to Contend With. LCopyrighted 1892 by James Gandos Bennett. | Loxpox, March 22— (New York Herald Cable—Special to Tug Bek. |- The O'Bhea | to the east to gi7e outkance to several com- | peared | founded. steamer West Indinn, AILY B will case, whicf™Mw, it ‘18 Yol wil como up Thursday, s expeotsd to inst at Inast throo wold8™ he will contained a codicil revoking the legaeres of all old ser vants, and thest "o now arraved against Mrs. Parnell, wibAtas the sole hoire: The servants intend th ¥ve avidenco against her The engagement'# shortly to o made pub. tic of Mrs. Parneli's daughter, Miss O'Shea, with Henry Hutri$on, niember of Pariia ment, who was oft# bl Parnall's most faith ful supporters. Mo s rememoerad in Amar fea as ono of A8 committes visitine tho states last vear £ d6cure funds for arncll. Harrison took #ifffrgo of Parnell's affairs ufter hus death. 'H® is 95 yea s old, THURSDAY, T A NEWS OB THE ARMY. Comp Lastodf Ahanges 1 the Service, Wasmisaros, . C,, March pecial Telegram to Tne Bee.|--The foliowing as- signments to regiments of oMcors revently promoted and transfers of officers are or- dered : First Lieutenant John N. (lass, Sixth cavalry, is relieved from duty as judge advo cate of the goneral court martial at Joftorson Barracl First Licutenant Perey Trippe, Tenth cavalry, is detailed as judge advocato of the new goneral court martiul convened at Jofferson Barracks February 24. Captain Crosby P. Miller, assistant quartermaster, will proceod from this city to Fort Thomas, Ky., and Columbus Barracks, O., on public business connected with the Quartermaster’s department, and on completion thereof re- turn to his proper station. First Lieuteaant Virgi Brumback, Second Infantry, will be relieved from recruiting by the superintend ent of the recruiting service when another oftfcer shall report at Columbus barracks to relieve him and will rejoin his regiment Leave of absence forsix months 1o take offect when he shall have been relieved of his present duties at Columbus Barracks by another officer, is granted First Lioutenant Virgil J. Brumback, Second mfantry. Tho general court martial to ‘meet at ‘Willetts Point, N, Y., November 0, 1801, is dissolved, A general court martial anpointed to meet at Willotts Point at 11 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, March 24, or as soon thero Regular aftor as practicablo for the trial of such prisoners as muy be brougnt before it. Detail for court: Captain Richard L. Hoxie, corps of cogineers; Captain Willlam M. Black, corps of engineers; Second Licutenant Wil- liam F. Martin, Twenty-fifth infantry: S ond Lieutenant Charles G. Dwyes enty- first infantry; Second Lieutenant Harry D. Humphrey, Twentieth infantry; Second Lieutenant Froderick A. Lripp, 1lirst in- fantry: Seconda Lieutenant John C. Greeg, Sixteenth infantry: Second Lieutenant Edward R. Chivisman, Second infantry ; Sec- ond Lieutenant Clement A. . Flaglor, corps of enwineers; Second Lieutenant William W. Harts, corps of engineers; Second Lieuten. ant Edgar Jadwin, corps of engineers, addi tional, Second Lieutenant Spencer Cosby, corps of engineers. Additional, Second Licu tenant John S. Sewell, corps of enginoers; First Licutenant John A. Perry, Eighth in fantry, judge advocate. ISCATION THE! The New York Chamber ot Ce ormulates Its Views on the Bland Bill. New York, March 22.-—-The Chamber of Commerce this ovening’ forwarded to con gress & memorial on the silver question. In it tho chamber submits that the intorest of the country demands: First—That all oxisting logislation whioh reguires the secretany of the treasury to pur CON. CALL IT. erce chase silver bailion ghall be repealed. Second—That the opening of the mints to the free coinage of sflver will, by degrading the standard of valug, effect u coufiscation and transfer of our wealth unparallcled in the bistory of civilization and produce an amount of distress for which not the slight est justification is to be found in uecessity, volitics or morals. Third—That the ‘only practical mode of doaling with tho $ilver question is by an in ternational confcrence and negotiation with the other great commercial nations of the world, looking to the' restoration of silyer to its place as thé national money on a fair basis of relative ¥alue with gold and to such an extent as tho conditions of commerce and ment of finandial authority will jus- —-— Forced to Swhn for Life, Pirrspune, Pa., March 22, rank Am- 01050, the Italian who was reported to have been lynched by masked wen in Logan county, West Virginia, ten days ago, returned to Pittsburg last Sun- day, Amoroso was foreman of a gang of railtoad laborers seut from this city on the nightof the 10th in- stant. A party of masked men called nt the shanty where he boarded and carried hin sway. His friends believing he bad been lynched became frightened and returned here. Amorososays ho was taken neross the mountains about ten miles toa stream and ordered to wade to the other side. i water was so deep he was compelled to swim for his life, The desperaaces followed him and stripped him of his clothes and borsewhipped him. #e was then given ono minute to get out of sight, but ho was too much exhausted to run. Several shots were fired after him, but he escaped unin- jured and succoedéd in getting away. ‘Amoroso is an Itallan subject and says he will bring tho matter to the attention of the Itallan consul. He can give no reason for the treatment save that heobjected to exorbitant prices charged by the storekeeper. imbde b S0 Towa Business Men Discouragod, fowa Ciry, In,, March 22.—{Special Tele- gram to Tk Bex. |—The defeat of the Gateh bill today causes rvegrat among the great mass of people in this city. Saloon men owning no property and piyiug no _license aro secretly well satisfled except a few who would prefer to pay a high liconse, The owners of the three large Lrowerios here, row idie, are much disappointed. Mr. J. P, Dostall, who hus boen remodeling hit brewery and has spent £50,000 on it recently and contemplated spending noarty 100,000 in all, said today that he would lock up tbe entire plant, but it is understood that he wiil use it when completed as & malting house. Muny democrats now recret that they did uot vote for Dr, Stewart, license repuolican, for the legislature Inst’ fall, as his clection would huve given, in the honse, ono republi can who wonld have favored and worked for the Gateh bill. Business men are discour aged at the prospects of Lwo years of open and unrestricted sulcons. gram to Tur Baze|—The articles of incor voratior of the Sioux City, Chicago & Balti- more Railroad company were tiled for yrecord here today. The anthorized capital is § 000,000. The incorporators and board of directors are the beaviest local capitalists who bave been interested in railvonds bualt by Sioux City thie'last two or three yoars, 1t is tho outcome off a%cheme which bas b incnbating for seversl months to build a lin pauics dosiring Lo eoto hre. Tho lino itsel s 10 be extonded. /Tt ean be positively stated that one of the 'pawerful old companics stands ready to joifi tho now lice with an ex tension which will bo a sensation in railrond circles. Soue belfevs that the company is the Baltimore & Ouis. This Sioux City road is not a mere paper vomd. foreing the Aditi-G (Copyrighted 1592 by b Lo Bennatt.) Buussers, March %2 — | New York Herald Cable--Spocial Tiis Bk —Belgiau justice has octermined to gaforce the wnti-gambling laws against betting:on races vigorously, Nino bookmakers} U mostly Eoglish, ap before | The Brussels co rectional polico gaurt today, charged with keeping betting offices and | thus gullty of practicing & kame of chance as opposed 10 ruce course beuing, whieh is not considered @ game of chance. Tho court postponed judgment until March As regards the repost that Stanly will en- engo for a long term 0u bebrlf of the (ongo Free State the Bil; ays such & rumor is altogether premature, if not wholly un As a matter of fact no communica tion has taken place on the subject beiween the king and Stapley sioca the laiter's de- parturo f bling Laws, | gram to Tnx the W Cal., ST I N March The which was racently wrecked off Acajulta, was under the com mand of Captuin Scotr. The non-union crew were remoyed from the stesmer bers by the Seamen’s union after considerable Lroubie. At La Uuion ono of the men was cvaelly trsated because he 44ked icave 10 go Askore Sax Fraxasco, 92 MARCH 24, 1892 and was finally sent to jail in irons. Then all_the restof the crew rofused to work ex copt four, stating that they preferred to go to jail than serve under Captain Scott. hey wera sent to jail and the captain shipped & nativo crew. Off Acajuita Captain Scott lost his bearings and his vessel went on the rocks. The crew escaped and succoeded in saving a good portion of the cargo. WILL FIGURE IN POLITICS, Annunl Convention of try at Tol 0., Murch atrons of Tndus- ToLrDpo, The executive committee of the Patrons of Industry of America assembled hero today prior to the annual convention which comm row. It consists of M. W. Smith Gieorgo A. Bennott, Marongo, 1ML, M. I Hogmire, Bangor Micn.: U, il Rose, Mich.; Philip 8. Dorland, e Cornors, Y., and O. H. Linc Marongo, Il Their sesston was secrot. Delegatos wili be here tomorrow from every stato in the uuion. It is expected that political action of some kind will be taken prebeiie i Copper Falling 0 New Yonrk, March 22.—A statement shows 1hat in mestic production of coppar equal to 25w, 080,0 pounds and in 1501 984,110,764 pounds. Reports of stocks of copper from the producers and the majority of smelters, with the excention” of the Calumet, Hecla and Quincy Miniag companies, show n decline from 60,440,570 pounds on tho st of January, 1801, 54,888,530 pounds ou tho 1st of Januar All'y late compnnies, with the cxception of the two named, reported 10,000,000 pounds on the former and 16,154,170 pounds on the latter date, while Montana producers reduced their stock from S3015987 pounds to 17,827,506 pounds, In che absenco of the stocks of the concerns aliuded to no weneral conclusions are warranted., 28 tomor Michigan; preliminary 1500 thore was do- - Cost Them Fitteen Million, Prrapenenia, Pa, March 22, —The utmost reticence in rogard to tho details of the deal is still maintained by Philadelphia reriners that are believed to have been absorbea by the sugar trust. From information obtained from several sonrces thore is butlittle doubt that ICnight's refinery was _yesterday formally transferred to the trust. Today it is said _ that the first payment on the purchase of the anklin refinery was paid to Harrison, Fra- zier & Co. 'The price paid by the trust for the Sprekels refinery is said to be betwoen 5,000,000 and $7,000,000. The payment mado by the sugur trust today to Harrison, Fra- zior & Co., upon the purchase of their refin- ery, was £1,000,000 in cash. It is reported hero that they are to receivo 810,000,000 in cash, z S Strange Case ot Farmer Sousley. Gosnes, Ind., March 22.—The queer case ot John Sousley, a farmer living near South Bend, is attracting much attention. Sousloy follows threshing in season and quit last September with a_ badly in- flamed eye. 1t has ned him contin- ually since, until yesterday ho decidod to cousult’ an oculist, who found that A grain of wheat had lodged in bis eye, sprouted, and in its growth had forced a passage up between the scalp and skull and d found an outlet near the apex of the right eye. The stalk wus carefully removed and transplanted 1 & hot bed, whero it is expected 1o grow. Sousley is doing well. g lown Saloons. Crestoy, Ia, March 2 pocial Tele- graw to L'u: Bre. | —The Board of Aldermen last night passed a resolution to_close every saioon now running under thefmayor's pro- toction, The marshal served notice on all these places this morning and says ho will close tham tomorrow uuless they shut up voluntarily. In cvery fight heretofore in this city botween the law ana the saloons the latter have been victorious, and this will be watched with interest. 'The resolution was passea by threa ropublicans and three democrats, two republicans und two demo- crats voling against it. ——— Missing Miners Found, Denvque, la., March 22— |Special eram to Tie Bee.|—Over thirty years ago thrce men named Harrms, Duncombe and Williams started to work in an abandoned lead mino here. They were strangers, aud when_they disappeared ono day not much was thought of the matter and they were n forgotten Recently the Schadeber brothers began to work the old mine again, and yesterday me across three skeletons’ 110 feet below the surface. I'rom the nameof Williams, found on a pair of boots, the remains were identified 25 those of the missing minors, T Got a Dose of Duckshot. Desver, Colo., Mareh 22,—J. J. Reithman, jr., well kaown in banking circles and a son of a wealthy financier of this city, was ser- lously injured last wight by the accidental dischareo of a gun he was haodling. T'he ac- cident oceurred at o luke twelve miles from here, where Keithman and some friends were duck hunting. Both barrels of bis shot zun were discherged into_his left log_below the kuce, horribly mutilating it. He was brought to the city today, and an attempt is being made to save his limb. 45 Embarrd 'y Mich., March 22.—Lumber- 5. Crosby nas filed a chatiel mort yage for §100,000 on his mill wachinery in favor of I'rederick Collins of Elmirs, N, Y.; a bill of sule on pevsonzl property for §10,000 10 the same man and a §16,000 bill of salo to the Prescon Nautional banikt of Detroit. Mr, Crosby’s embarrassment is _attributablo 1o investments made tu_Louisville, ln which ko endorsed accommodation paper for bis partuer. Tele- smel Judge Maynard Found Guilty, New Youk, Maveh I'he Association of the Bar of Now York City trioa Isane May- nard, judge of the court of appeals, tonig and brought in a verdict of gulity. Tho judge was found guilty of reprehensible con- duct he Dutehess county election fraud. and within & few days the senators and rep- resentutives in Albany will bo called on by tho bar to remove him froim the hizh judicial oflice to which he wus recen eleeted, — Judgment Agminst Jelt Davis, Ew Youk, Maveh 2. —Stepnen 17, Nash, who was zppointed arbitrator to settlo some matters of difference between Jacob U, Payne of Nuw Orleaus, La., and J. Addis Hayes of Colorado Springs, Uolo, as exoecu- tors of the will of Jefferson Davis and D, pletor. & Co,, publishers of this city, hes teported to the supreme court in favor of the publisbors, - e Reallzed O i, Murch 22,—The Grange, the property of General Alexander lHamilten of revolutionary duys, was sold today to Or- laudo B, Potter at auction, the latter bidding £140,500 for it. The el troes planted by iamilton, representing tho thirtcen origina) states of the union, are on the property aud may be transplented by the owner and the property cut up in city lots, - Grogan Gave Out L Derrorr, Mich,, March The fnforma- tion printea in the Tribune this worning in regard 1o an alleged stutement mado o cer- tain Michigan democrats by David B, Hll, that he does not asnire 10 the presidenvy, was furnisbed by Chairian Grogan of tho domocratic counly central committee, ory. Silver nt 1ts Lowest, New Youk, March 22.—Assistant Treas- urer Loberts said the goverument yesterday bought silyer at the lowest brice ever pur chased. 'he price paid was & vents par ous Yo Quotati Yok, March 22.--(Sy Bri.| -Kxchange was quoted - Ne NEw WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAY omploxion. exporian L il Tl W T8 s s Bkl MeATh Nervoils ples, oie , mopioved Comsnliation (row, it ot JOHN H. WODDBURY, Dermatolagical Institul 123 Weat d¥nd Stever, Now ¥ork Cly, a8 TOTBYS ! “Chicaw 17¢ to 20¢ discount ; St [P CRUELLY HOAXED. A Young Cow Mlege Solomon Kknew what when o told his son sinvers invited night of it men e discount; f Louls, par, pston, How Sufre Work, he was talking about to conseat when g0 out and make a nard for young young men from the couglry—to admit tho superior wisdom of tho king, In fact thoy generally have a shy at tho clephant own up that his kick far beauty there may appear in from a safo distance. in Omahn last & tey Lod morists’ not bim to But it is very and especially have to before they will outweighs any looking at him Ono of them tried it aturday, and bo won't forget bis exporience, not oven if ha should dis tan e the record of tho venerablo tut vigor- ous Methusclub for longevity This particular young man came from u form in Towa last” Friday, and stopped in Omaha to visit a day or two with a marrioa sister before going on to his uncle’'s farm, some ton miles from this city, He sought out various poiuts of interest and formod the acquaintauce of two young men who should have had botter sense—one of them being o lawyer and the other botog engaged {n busi- ness—who held forth to his unsophisticated gaze a glorious picture of the beauties of u great city after sundown. His curiosity aroused, tho youth front Hawkeye soil agroed to go forth on Saturday night and with his compnuions swear carmine over a large see- tion of who city. Before starting out tho executioners told theie vietim that tho colored population of Omutia was enraged at the white people on account of the lynching that took place last foll, and that brutal and savage attacks by colored men upon white people were of commou oceurrouce. Tho fresh young man was warned to bo on tho lookout and to rua for lifo 1f he saw a colored man of pugllistic inclinations coming toward him With this preliminary precaution the throo sauntered forth abont idzight to do the town. As thev passed the corner of tho postofice building ‘a vicious lookiug colored man came ncross the street muttering dire unprecations and threats against tho whito race uod mado a savago assault (to all appearances) upon one of tho young men acting as sudes for the rural youth. The other guido and his whilom friend from the country ran at broak- neck speed for the offico of the young Jawyer, then supposed to be engaged ‘in a life and death struggle with the colored man. The lawyer succeeded in breaking away and fol- lowed his companions at n rate that brought him to his offico, near the cornerof Fifteenth and Dodge, right upon tne heels of the other two. They all three boited into the ofiice, but befora they could close tno door tho colored man rushed in after them. He sprang upon the country lad and pulling out u long pair of sclssors began somo savago and fiendish manwuvers. The lights went out, and there in the darknoss over chairs and tabies, tho young farmer struggled with a giant, colling for help ana yelling murder as loud as his excited and ex- hausted condition would permit. In a few moments the two city young men appeared to cowe to the roscac of the rural youth, the colored man was overpowered und driven from the room. The two city young men protonded to be lieve that the two had experienced a ver lucky escape from comvleto annibilatio After regailing themselves with something stimuluting from a_ botule, they sallied forth along Ninth street. They took the country lad to a disreputable resort down toward tho viver and thero the threo spent several liours and all the money the rural youth had in his pockets. They succeeded in getting the young farmer thoroughly under tho in- fluonce of liquor, and as they passod up Dodge strect about 2 o'clock v the morning they wero accosted by a policeman, who ~ pretended to arrest all three. ' The wo steerers or guides finally proposed to the oflicer that they all go to the law oflico near Sixteeuth street and compro- mise the matter. During the deliberations there the young farmer was iuduced to sign notes for £1.200 in order to appease the wrath of the 1aw and save himself from public dis- grace. The police officer pocketed the notes and velcased 1he prisoners. Then the threo v down to sleap in tho law oflice, but the country youth was much nearer tho first stages” of insanity than tho arms of Mor- h the first noise of passing street cars vas up and whirling away toward Len- Wien he reached the end of the motor line at Benson, he put across thocountry and walked all the way to his uncle's farm. He was a serry sight when ho reached the farm and it was several bours before his ncrves became quieted so thot ne could relato his experience. Nosinner escaping from perdition could ve more thankful than that young man appeared to be when ho reahized that ho was one more breathing the free, pure air of the country, but the notes he had signea wero still worrying bim. His uncio under- stood the situation and explawed. The young wan was immensely relieved and yes- terday ventured back 1o the city again. His relatives lere in Omaha had become some- what alarmea at his suddon departure, but when ho returned yesterday and ex- plained the causo’ of his uncere- monious fiight his brother-in-law wanted to prosecute all cugaged in tho cruel hoax. “I'he young man was not willink to have tho matter made public, however. Ho is still nursing o biack eye and says he don't care to K y more nocturnal strotls in Omaha with city chap: e = Want to Go to Minneapolis. Men who want 1o go national conveution at Minueapolis are get- ting pretty plentiful over the stato of No brasin," ssid a well known poiitician today to a Buk reporter. I know of several who aro after the election on the keen run. Thero aro Colonel 1. D. Webster of Stratton, Loran Clurk, Jobn L. Webster of Omaha,’ R. D, Richards of Fremont, W. I Noedbam of Krox county, H. >, Shumnway, Colonel W. H Kotcham of Crawford, Judge' Isbam Reavis of Fails City, Georza A. Brooks of Koox county, Mark' M. Neeves ana George W. Heist'of Sidnoy, and several others, who are Inyitg wires seure their eiection as dele gates 10 the natisual convontion.” 1of Ewa Doty, Funeral s i over tho jemal late Kzra 8. Doty were observed yesterddy forcnoon &t the resideuce of 1ie acceased, 2015 Hamlt Theie were somo quite rema about tuis fuueral, ‘Tne daceased w years, sis months and ore day old at the time of his death and left a family of eight children il living. His six sons acted as pall rers, Mr. Doty vud been a resident of Owaba for about thirie.n yeurs. A LG LeWity's Sarsapuriiis s reiiai o8 PRICE's DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Venilla - Lemon - Orange. Almond Rose etcs) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frult, }’ms’ NEW COLLRR Of pertect purity. Of great strength. Eoonomy In thelr use delegates to the § WHAT IT REALLY IS The Most Dangerons of M Clearly Defined Caases 11, rn Disorders Pnenmonin 1 What There has been a great | phystet mistake People ans have caliod 1ta dangerous disease Pnenmonta fs always an after offoct. 1€ the systom 15 ran down, wenkened, debiiitated, if the 1fe Is at aJow ebb, the lun-s may 11 up and the verson die suddenly. and it 13 catlod No man ov woman ever \led of wonfa when the body vigor nealthy, It conies upon ono when weakened by grip, by a sever work and nerally woakened conditior Such bl v low can this dreadful | troudle known as pneumonia be prey | waraed off iffestly, by strengthening sy by havine the health ro that pnoumonia will oF 1t it shoulid, oun eastly ho This can be done by careful 1y Aot and n modorate use of 4 pure stimulant. T eently assist nature w stimu 1ant is roquired, somothing that nads to tho life und vizor. Nothing for this purposo can equal pure wii'skey, and 1t should bo borne in d that tho only prro and medielnal whis Koy which has recelved the unqualiifiod on- lorsement —of physiclans und sciontists i Dufy’s Pure Mait.” 1t i 1o ordinary whiskoy, Lut possesses propertics known to” no other article. It witlofoctively wied off pnoamonin and has saved tho L ves of thousands of peos plo. Tt should bo romembered, however, that Ttistheoniy whisky which can necompiish this. and iny €rocer or drnzist who so0ks 10 1VITCe YOU 10 tho CORTEITY 18 doceiving Insist upon having Duily's Pure M 18 to what pncumonia 1 nme was strong, cod or over not_nttack warded off ing, oa MUSISNL | Three Nights and Suturday Mutinee. A | MARCH 24, 25 and 26 MODJRERSKA, SATURDAY And hor Company of players tn repertotre Thurse MARY STUART. Fridny—CAMILLE Sat Mat.—MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, Saturlay ~MACBETH, Scala of Pricos.—Parquot and clele, cony, st 4 rows, MO0: baloany, rear baleony, &ci gailory BOYD'S "Tiikaren NNINC Muatinee, Wednesday, March @ A COMPANY IN AMERICAN EXTRAVA OR THE SINBHD MAID OF BALSONA DAVID 1 tanager The Orlgimul Cy Costumos, and Propert ics. Direet from tho Chi 50 5[] For the Chorus nd Cast unequallol. For the Ballet. Seenory, Music, Baliet Positively the lurcest and most completo ituization in Americi. Seat seiling begins Suturday. FARNAM ST, THEATER, *; Thiree Nights Comme retng Thurs MATINISE SAT HIS NIBS { HIS NOBS ous Costumes, Boautiful Girls, ny Comedians, Unexcel ol Specialties, Starling Surprises FARNAM ST, THEATER, Four Nigits, Cowme onz 3 27, The Gr y. OH! WHAT A NIGHT Li—¥’rotty Ghils and Funny Men—11 10 3,000 Bnglish Wonders THI SISTIRR IENENIEIS In Tholr ) NG DELUSION volons Act, Tho DANC SACKETT AND LAWLER'S WONDERLAND —ANL-— GRAND OPERA HOUSE t5thand Capitol Ave. OPEN DAILY { T0 10 P M== =Performances 2:30, 4:15, 800, 9:30 P. M Wax Works. Hlusions. Paintings. Full Orchestra. Big show for Littie Money. Good Until Used. That's the history of the worthless locks with small keys that some people confuse with the **YALE.” The genuine**YAL! lock, lilke genuine love, lavghs at lock- smiths, and stands the world over for the greatest convenience, the greatest strength, and the gre: security, Be sure you get the gentine, by being sure hat the word ** YALE" is stamped on Sold wherever locks sell, JAPANESE $1.50 1388 5 rows. Box Shoets now bat nany Not 1 RICIS ay, March 24th. URDAY. T OF ALL arleaque Co., tn JAR PO PRIC CURE 1| Complate Treatmant, (ousisting of Olatment In- Capsalos. ulso in Box sltiva Cury for Bxtornal, Intarnal Biind of Blosding Woaing Chronle, Roosnt or Horoditary #ides.” This Wemody 534 navar baon knawn (0 fall. 81 por box.d for i want by mail Why suffer feom this tarcible disasy wht'1n A wrlt i o), or e EUATANEa0 18 POSILiv: Vo with 6 refund thy monsy 1 not carsl. 8ol stang free Samplo. Guarantoo fssand by Kuhy & Druggists, 500 Ax corane lath and Dowglas rocts, Omani. yob, 3 simp | droesing TUTTLE & C V. iy, THE SHORTEST LINE 10 CHICAGY isivia the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map, l C‘quélfi_— Tam E',,'_‘"finc.: 51,4, DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, I, A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent, C. C, Lixcory, Pass. Agent, IiDEAS FOR SALE Address Suddenly Without o OMADA ADVEIIESING | URKEAL ¥ Dr, Bailay, $[~ The Leading © Third .07, Puxton Blo:z phans 1285, 164 and Faraan St A full satof teath on tubber for #1. arfess 1 Péoth without platas or remozaiy bridg) Wiis (TRADE g / , MARK PEQUOT) Just tho thing fOF sinZacs OF PAJIIC 30345304 827). Grop duwn. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. L roaonabln Fates, all Wurk 4 arcauiag Al 0los Cobikin v, K05 4 gnide