Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1892, Page 2

SPUD FARRISH WON THE CANE | Uncle David's Grave Completely Filled by the Long Peanut Rustler, FITTING CLOSE OF THE SEASON HERE Attended | Eners— Obsequies of & Promising T certul N Other Amatenr Sunday Gumes s specd Ring Notes, by a Crowd of ¢ —Somn The baso ball season in Omaha closed posterday in a blaze of glory and a cloud of aust. Bandle's resuscitated Union Pacifics jumped in and played one of their prahistoric games, and av the od of tho ninth fnning the Wost- ern Leaguers woro found 1u tho hole. Colonel Katon, mathematician and expert writer on sporting topics, kiudly donates tho foilowing trauscrips of the putative offcial scoro. Auy apparent discropancios will bo cheerfully explained by him OMAHA. TAD R T R ). A, B Bheibeek, ... ... 8 0 4 D 38 @ Gilks, n, O e 3 0 2 Rowe, 10, W Bt 0 o3 Hengio, 2b. 000 4 0 4 3 8T Gollopy, ss VLU LT Hayos, o 6 0 6 52 0 1 Westiake, if. 6 0 b ¥R Sernd, D.oocveiiin 30 DRSS Tyan, tf | 13 UL b Totals....... ... # 19 27 16 13 UNION PAC Al i 1 SH Rundle, c.. D a Kurrish, 15 4 2 MeKelvoy, ib 0 Visner, 20, 0 Salisbury, p 0 RBurns, m...... 0 Ferguton, f 0 Carlan, it 0 Westl ko, 55 _ Totals .. Omaba v Union Pacifics RUMMARY, : Omaha. 3 Union Runs earne: Two-base hits: Everybody — Three Visner, Fuarrish, Rowe. tlomo runs: Huyes, Burns. uble plays: Collopy, Sheibeck heibeck and Rowo, Busés on bilis: alisbury, 2 Wil pitch Salisbury, 1. Struck out: By Serad, bury, b~ Pussod balis: By Hayoes 1. Nime of umpire: Griswold, 1 and | By Sorad, 10¢ 2 ne Blnir, Buamy, Neb., July 17.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bre. |- -The home team was defeated by tho Hayden Bros. here totay. Pho homo team was rather woak and tho Haydens were strengtheued for theoceasion. Corrigan folt good when ho found his team Lad got one from Blair this soason. Score Blalr. o vouue 1030008 0-7 Hayden liros. 000000 1 11 8 4 0 0-10 B rans: Blair, 2% ilayden Bros. 5 Buse on bails: Off Brott. 73 off Snyc 7. Hit by pitcher By Snyder, 4 Struck out By Brott, 8 by Snyder, i Two-base hits: Faber, olan, Three-buse hits: Hutler. Home runs! Kioffner. Passed balls: Gross, 4. Hits: Blair. 6 Hayden Bros., 13, Batteries: Sny- derand Po wn; Brott and Gross. Time: Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Davis, Doub o pliys Quinlin to Mail Brott to Hulstead to Grossi v to Hulstead, Etkhorn Annihilate Erknory, Neb., July [Snecial gram to Ti Bee, | — aud the McArdioville No Sox met in array on the local grounds today. The gregation wearing the pedal extromity co Tele- khorn White Sox battle ag- ings emblematic of peace was not in it. The guwe was feat. save forthe rank work of the home ciub, and rang off at the end of the fourth inning on account of dark- ness, The tule is told better, Lowever, by tho following score: Slchorn 000 MeArdieville . aseres 2 1 Batteries: Ellkhorn, Alien and Warren: ) Ardlevitle, Cilolly and Hure. Bases on balls OIr Al Struck out: By Allen 2 Creliy. 4. karneC rons. Elkhorn, 13 MeArdlovill pire: Squire MeArdle. Wikhers Wo A large crowd saw the Wilbers down the Nonpareils yesterday in a hotly contested gamo, but the Wilbers were one too much for the Nonpareils. Score: Nonparoils...cee.eeea 0 3 00 230 0 1—8 Wilbers. . . 15001010 1-9 Wilh, Nonparolla, & Two- Shanahan, Moriart, Shauntin, bic . Flynn, Jelen. Nonpureils, 7. struck out: By MeAuiif ny Jelen, i rrors: Wilbers, 4 Nonpareiis. 6.~ Batteries: MeAulifre wnd Crelchton: Jelen and Licey. Don't Know They're Dead. K Nsas Crry, Mo, July 17.—A plan is on foot o prevent the disbanding of the West- ern base ball league aud for forming a new ight club lengue, keoping Kansas City, oledo, Indianapolis and Columbus for the western cireuit and four eastern ciubs for the eastern circuit. Wheelmen y Thousands Gathering nt the Nutional Capital, Wasmixroy, D.C., July 17.—The thir- weouth annual meot of the League of Amori- an Wheelmon will begin hero tomorrow aud peontinue through Tucsday and Wednosday The meet bids fair to surpass all its prede- cossors. At least 5,000 Leaguo of American Wheolmen members are expocted to attond and all the crack riders will bo on hand to nacavor o retain possession of trophies alreudy won and to win new laurels in tho exciting contests. Tho entries for the various oevents are from places as far east as Portland, Mo., as far south as Houston, Texas, in Michigan and Kausas. acing con- tests wiil take place in Analostan, opposite Georgetown, whore the Columibus' Athlotio club gives its outdoor sports. The prizos for the Leaguo of American Whooimen cham- plonships will b gold, silver ana bronze medals, struck from loaguo dics of now and elegant designs. The raco will be governed by the Leavue of American Wheolmen scing rules and will bo strictly confined to amatonrs. ‘The cvolists bogan arriving v tho city toany by hundreds snd the Ebbitt house, where tho headquarters of the leaguo are establishod, presented s lively scono, Dur- ing the duy the lobby of tho hotel was crowded by & coustantly moving throng of aud from points visitors, with a vood” sprinkimg of locat wheelmen endeavorine to make the strangers feel at hom It w nov long —after their areival untl the visitors haa douned thewr ridwg suits and took ndvantage of the boautiful weather to spiu_around for milos on the swooth con- crote streets, Tomorrow tho visiting eyclists wili con- sUWO Lho Uime In WAKINE Tuns to points of interest in tho city and in the evoning tho Columbin Atbletic” club will weicoms the riders by a smoker aud stag party. ORT, SPALRKS OF § Rushville's Kol RusuviLLe, Preparations, Nob, July 17.—[Special to ‘Cug Bk —Tho Agricultural and Trotting sociation 1s just puttiug the finishing touches to its wile kite-shaped track; and horsomen who know say that 1t is ono of the fivest 1o the United States. It s cortain that the association has doue overy- thing 1o its power to muke it such. The track is perfeotly lovel from start to fuish, and the soil cannot be excelled by auy i thé world. It is justly the pride of tho people of Sheridan county, Already ownors of horses, with records better tban auy that have ever been driven in this country, are corresponaing with the secretary relative to bringlng their horsos here. A number of latest liproved stalls will be oompleted in o few days, and a large number of horses are expeoted Lo train on this irack T'he stulls, arravged with special care to the convenience and safety of valuable borses, are nearly completed, ana more will be built 88 8000 48 these are completed, ‘The premiums are the most liveral that ure offered anywhere in the west ‘Tho assoolation will give #,000 in l‘m«l ana $1,600 in agrioultural promiums, The busi- noss men of Rushvillo are as liberal, and are offeriog special premiums such as can be offered ouly by live business men. ‘The first anbual fair will pe beld October 4,5 6and 7. The people of Rushvillo pride themselves on letting no man interested in horses or agriculture go away without feel- ing that it bas been good for him to have been here, ) Nice Fight at Hastings Hastives, Nob., July 17.—[Special to Tne Avout 100 Hastings dead game sports went this morning to a barn three miles north of the city to witness a fight te tween Jack Gorman and a colored cook. The t was that the colored man was to orman out_in six rounds or forfeit the stakes, Tho affair was kept quiet and proceeded without police futerfercnce. In- stead of being knocked out (iorman nearly knocked the colored man out in the first round. After thar the fighting was easy, but Gorman took the stak Tips for Todny. Hore are the horses picked as winuers of the races mentione BRIGHTON BEACH, -Alrtizht Marguerito probable 1. Jay Qu 2 Bounce Fill & Tnnovation = Lesty 1 Frontenae—Kin 5. Lord Dalmen 6. Ouaway—Hooy. WASHINGTON PANK: Unton—Belle Blackburn. Amiboy —Eugenie, & THume—Prince of Darkness. Yale 'ul—1da Pickwick 5. Joo Biaekhurn—Prince Fortunatus. 6. Royal Flush—Rock, T Lukeview—Foxhall SOUTH OMAHA. Crab, aliyhoo. 1 Man-Killing Pere pld at the Stock ¥ A horse with a record of killing threo men and a boy is 10 b scen at the Union Stock Yards stables. The animal was received nere a few weeks ago from Peru, lil., the owner having traded him for a quarter of a section of land to a Nevraska man, and South Omaha was named as the poit of dolivery. But the twade feil through, the Nebraska man learning the bistory of the animal, and the owner from lilinois neglecting to take steps to agiin take possession of him, the stock yards company has kept the horso’ aud when he was put undor the auctionecr’s hammer at a recent sale, he brought $37, the company bidding him in, This ~ animal with such a record for mankiling 15 & fine specimen of horse flosh. Ho is a finely bred French Porcheron stallion, and was imported to the country in 1582, Ho is o magnificent vro- portioned animal, standing seventeon hands high and weighs 1700 pounds. In color he is neariv a pure white, sud is 13 years old. The *'man_killer,” for as such heis known, is a dangerons auimal when in un angry mood. The first vietim was a hostlor in Philadelphia in 1587, In 1850 anothor victim of the animal’s anger was a man in Cincin- nati, and during the same year ho injured twoothers. From Cincinnati a_change in ownership removed the horse to Indianapo- lis, and a boy was killea by him there. Thence to Chicago aad the animal aaded auother vietim to tho list in 180, A notel horse trainer in that city took him in chargo and during the time ho was under his care the animal became very gentlo and was sold to the norseman in Peru, IiL, who having learnca s history and narrowly escaping death sovoral times was anxious to be rid of him. It is probable that the horso will be piaced on exhivition, as a_well known amuscment manager s negotiating for his purchase. Proved u Myth. Frank Pivonka reported to the polico yesterday that burglars had entered his saloon v 2518 N street and taken therefrom Saturday nieht the sum of 5180, He also had his suspicions and_pointed out a man whom bo thought was the burglar. The police immediately began working ou the case, and one ofticer in citizew’s clothes did u little detectivo work. Mr. Pivouka returned to his placo of busi- ness and found the $150 laid carefully av w & corner, and 4 sensational robbe to be but a'myth. tsdeuteh Yesterany was o gala at Sarpy mills, the occasion being tho annual picnic given oy the South Omaba Plattsdeutcher Verain. Fully 2,000 people from Owmaha snd this city wero in attendanco and passed the day pleasantly in the fine picnic grounds on'the banks of tho Little Pappio. A band of musicenlivened the gathering and the large pavilion was filled with dancers. The picnic was a success, aud a repotition of the hospi- tality for which the members of the society ure famous. Notos and Personais. Mrs. Daniet Fowler, Twenty-eighth and H streots, is seriously ill. The Republican ciab will hold a meeting this evening at s o'clock av 320 South Twen- ty-fifth streef: Captain Van Wie has recovered from his recent illuess and is again doing offivient service on the volice forco. Charles Karlg aest will begin the erection during the present month of a cottage to cost #500 at Twenty-second and K streets, B. Berry of the firm of Pearsons & -y ieft yesterday for Colfax Springs, Ia, Ho will remain there for some time. Thé children’s fancy drill will oo given at Bluw's hall Thursday and Friday evenings. The drill is given by the children of tho Kiug’s Daughters and for the beuelit of the First Baptist churen, Willinm Smelcer of Nomaha county is i3l at the home of his daughter at Twenty-sec ond and I strects. Mr. Smelcer was a dele- gato to the people's party convention and was taken 1l immediatoly after arriving here. About 1 o'cloc < yesterday afternoou an alarm of fire was turned in from the Ne- braska Teiephone company at Twenty-sixth and N strects. The fire originated from a gasoline stove and was oxtinguished before any damage was done The Stradamant Paving company is im- proving each shining hour, and yesterday o force of seventy-five men continned the work of repairing the Twenty-fourth stree; pavement, Buta few days more will by neoded by the company to complete tho work of repairing, - IN OMAHA NOW, Commerce € Annunl General W. G. Veazey of tho interstate Commerce cormission and Special Agent . Interstate mmission on Its bur, (. Krotehmer camo in yosterday morning over the Burlington from Chicago, where tho commission has boen investi- gating the charges akainst the Wabash in the mauer of alloged unjust discrimination in rates between Missouri river points and Toledo. Tho investization will bo continued bere, aud thera are several witnesses to b examitiod. Judge McDill, who is also & memver of the cowmission, stopped off ut Croston to spend Sunday nignt bis fawily and will ba here this morning. General Veazey stated last eveniug that they would romuiu bere two days, leaving to- morrow cvening for Boise Clty ana Port- land, thence o Snu Francisco and Los Augeles. They left Washington a week ago and oapect to gev back about the middle of 'he ovidence to bo taken here is that of several shippers, aud possibly one or two more Wabush officials, althouzh the oficials of the road who hiad anything to say rogard- ing tho matter were nearly all in Chicago ,and gave their evidence there. ‘The commission is looking after the ci part of the interstata law, leuving the con- sideration of eriminal vioiations of it to the Department uf Justice, though thelcommis- sloners are not buckward in the way of turn- ing over evidonce to the United States court in theso cases, whore it comes under their observation The commission takes these periodical trips over the country to hear cases that are sot for Investigation, but does uot confine iwelf to them ulone, &5 1t takes up all mate ters thav aro brought before it, It will take ovidence today and tomorrow in the oftice of United States District Attorney Ben 8. Baker. - ro Record, STAYNER, Out, July 17.-Fire here to- night destroyed all the business places be- tween the Cameron houso aud Sanaer's brick block on Main street. Tho sufferers are Jobn Potrie, groceries; W. B. Henderson, barness; C.' Newton, photograpber; D. Gil* lesplo, groceries; C. Liviugstone, imple- ments; A, 8. Wallow, jeweler, and Mrs. Sandorson, dressmaker. Loss and insurance cannot be ascertaiued tonight. WILLNOTWORK UNDER GUARD [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. | ers. It was roferred to the afiliated unions for immediate action. Tho Central Labor federation today ap- pointed a spocial committee to collect funds in aid of the Homestead iron workers. Following 13 the text of the circulars by the Amaigamated Assoclation of Steel and Iron Workers To the Trude Unions of the Unitod States: Fellow Workmen—We are constrained by the force of circumstncos toiny Hofore yon o mat- terof vital inportance, not alone th us, hut one which threatens, if suceessful, to undermine every trade organization fn the United States and reauce us to a system of serfdom, which was the lot of our forefathers in the middie ages. We are engaged in a fight (to the death not only with a many time mil- Honaire by “the name ot Andrew Carnogie, but also with those blood- thirsty thugs and hirelings, namely, the Pinkertons, who Lave invaded our peaceful homes and ' Tnid low & number of our trues lear do unionists, mude widows of our wives and orphans of their chilaren, and thoy left totaliy unprovided for. Wo have also w number of unskilled liborers ) barely earnod an existence while they employment and now that that Is denied m they arein want; therefore we appeal © our fellow unfonists in_this our hour of noed. for a-sistance, knowing full well that it wili not be aenied us, Help us. therefore, to guin u victory that will revound to the name of organized Iabor and wipa out that blot upon elvilization, namely, the Pinkerton murdercrs. Therefors, we aiziin ask you to assist s financially inour hour of ned. pro tect the widows and orphans and receive their blossings, Send all donations to W. Weyhe, president of the Amalzamated Association of Tron and Steal Workers, 514 Smithfiold street, Pltts- burz, Pa. and notify Thomas J. Orawford Box ‘10, Homestead, Pa., und George F. Ry lund. Box 251, Homestoad, Pu., of all moneys sent Homest 18 I, Pa. July 17, AFTERR THE UNORGANIZED, Strikers Secking Sympathy from the N unton Employ Howestean, Pa., July 17.—Today’s meet- ing of tho Carnegio nonunion mon at Du- quesne did not prove of a satisfactory char- acter. Tho estimates of thoso present aside from o delegation from Homostead are less than 100, There are just 1,400 em- ployes in the Duguesne establishment. The vico president of the Amalgamated associa tion at whose instunce the meeting was called was among those present and ho with Mossrs. McLuckio, Coyle, Lynch and Roverts of Homesteaa, Williams of the Thirty-third strect mills of Pittsbure and O'Donneli of McKeesport made nddresses. T'wo or three MeKeesport men also spoke. The specches were of & nature to arouse sympathy and support of the Duquesne men for the Homestead strikers. Tho ouly thing in the wav of formal action was a eall for all prosent to rise who wished to identify thomselves with o movemont to organize the workingmen of Dugquesno. About 160 arc claimed by the strikers to have at once signified their willingness. The 160 were instructed to meet tomorrow night and take tho preliminary steps to form a branch of the Amalgamated association. Burgess MeLuckio did not coincide tonight in tho statoments made that the Duquesne meoting was a_fizzle. Ho said an encour- aging stavt had been made, and vredicted that within a weel pracdicaily all the men in Duquesne would boe in thé ranks of the Amalgamated association. Once they wero organized a vigorous action might be .ooked out for if the sit de 1t wise. f the Amal mated Association Discharged Without Explanations. West Svrenion, Wis., July 17.—Yesterday afternoon the roller milis of the West Su- perior Iron and Steel company were shut down. The fires were drawn, tools put Stembers away and arrangements apparently wade for continucd inactivity if necessary. The men who were supposed to be in any way cou- uected with th who had take tho adoption of the scale were dischar, @ uotice in writing. Manager Mattes will _say nothing of his plans, except that ho will not recoznize tho association in any event. The men were surprised and it 1S sure a secret meeting was held last night, but nothing could be learned as to its purpose. Whether the men in other departments of the works will go out is not known. Avout 200 men aro affected. Amalgamated association or part in the receut, demand for ed by O'Donnell on n Missl Prsnung, Pa.. July 17.—Considerable curiosity was excited by the departuro on the fast line east of Hugh O'Dounell, the leader of the Homestead strikers. He carried & large satchel and said that he expected to be away several days. He refusea positively to #ive his destination or mission. Surmises of all kinds were made, one to the effect that he was going to Phi phia to see about the reported importation of iron workers from Europe ana others say ho is_going to confer with Governor Pattison. Nothing definite, however, could be learned. George Rutter, who was wounded in the riot of July 6, died at_the Homeopathic nhos pital today. Fe was 46 years old aud leaves a family. William Shock, & Pinkerton who was at the West Pennsylvania hospital, died at midnight, This makes eloven deaths result- ing from the riot at Homestead. Glad the Plnkertons Were Shot, New YoRk, July 17.—A inass meoting of orxanized labor was held tonight in Un on square under the auspices of the Central Labor union. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, made a speech in which he gloried that the Pink- erton meu had boon shot down by the labor ers at Homestead, After Gompers’ specch resolutions denouncing Caruegie and Frick were passed. PR — ARRESTING IDAIO MINERS, Troops so Arranged s to tives to Escape, WarLace, Iaaho, July 17.--The wostern part of Wallace at the mouth of Placer creek is now a tented field. Eight companies of troops arrived from Fort Keogh, Mont., to- day and will be aistributed in various por tious of the mining district. Tneentire com- mand bere wus suddenly caliod to arms at 11 o'clock today to search the neighboring hills in hope of capturing the miners who have been in biding. Six wore arrested. Many of the miners under arrest are married and have families and today many wives and children were soen about the camp seeking the privilege of speaking to the head of the family wlio is held prisoner. In most instances this privi- ermit Few Fugi- lege was granted. It is probable the entiro body of miners under arrest will be tried in the United States district court for contempt, though some will have to answer to a chatge of murder. A detachment of troops wert to Murray today and brought Frank Iieed, the murderer of R. W. Stevens, to Wallace for safo keepiug, as threats of lynching were heard on all sides and a well organized mob had plauned to attack the juil tonight. Fugitives Can Srokaxs, Wash ot Escape. Juiy 17. —Sunday was quiet in the Caur d'Alene rogion today. ‘I'no arrest of miners still continue, They are closely guarded snd cannot hope to escapo. The troops have not captured any of the rifles or ammunition of the strikers which are hid in surrounding hills, A number of the leaging spirits io the insur- rection are still ot large. 1t is reported that the Moutana unions are indignaut at the way the fight hus been car- ried on. Very few of the strikers are com- ing this way, Most of them are passing over Bitter oot creek 1ato Moutana, whore the uuion is stronger. Two have been ar- rested hore and booked on @ charge of mur- der at the police station. This charge will be proferred against every fugitive who is caught, A large number of fugitive nonunlon men are gathered here. They huddle together ana seom to be dazed over their rough experience, but are willing to go back Lo work as s00a as quiet has been restored. IL is the general impression both in Cwur d'Alene and hero that a permanent garrison ought to b e main talned In the mines. Uuless this Is done this section duriug the next year will be the scene of mavy dark and bloody crimes. A Review special from Wallace of yester- DATLY B day says: The investment of the military is being made strotket and arrests continuo- The imorisoned miners are sullen and seam dazed by tho suddaunuss with which the non- union men wero restored to Buuker Hill and Sulliva Colonel Carlin went-up to Mullane todav, but the rioters Wearing of the approach quieted down. Several arrests were made, among them Justiveiof the Peace Frazior and Postmaster Mansh, both svmpathizers with the union cawse, [t 1s thought that Marsh weS arrested more as a witness than asu culprit. Both aro newspaper men. Frazier cdited a wetkly paper in tho min and Marsh was @t buo time on a Chicago paper. Several fugitives (have beon arrested at Murray or novth of Gold Fork of the Cair @'Alone river. They wera tryiog to get out of tho countey. 1t is'evident that the strikers have been conguerod at present, What they may attempt when thomilitary is withdrawn is anothor question. PR~ - HANDLED BY A ROUGHLY Mo, Mur Awful Experie ror © of an Alleged n Californi: Fresyo, Cal, July 17,—Michael Blums, charged with the 'muraer of A. G. Haskins near Centerville, was hold to answor to the superior coart without bail Friday at Saager. The same evening cight men went to’the jml, effected an entrance withoat resistance, vound Blume and took him to_the sceue of the murdes Thero they placed a rope around his neck and hung him tll he was insensibio, and when ho rovived asked him to confess, He said he was inno- cent and thov hanged him till he was again 1uscnsible. Thoy then let bim dow: aying th would ler the court deal with him, and took him back to the jail threatening to hang him it he said any- thing avout the affair, He was brought to this city today. His WISt was cut sovorely by the ropes and his arm was paralyzed. Physicianssay hs wind- vipe is dislocated. His neck is swollen and he is unable to hold up his head, Blumo says he knows the men but will not reveal their identity yet., A story is current that the hanging was in earnest, but a constable ar- rived in time to cut Blume down before he was dead, —~—— YELLOW FEVER'S WORK, Ofcers of the Stenmer Enchantress Stricken At Sea. New Yorg, July 17.—The steamer En- chantress, Captain Hammond, from Santos and Pernambuco, was detained at quaranting today for examination and disinfection. During the voyage from Sautos to Per- nambuco Captain Hammond and Purser A, W. Foster wero stricken with yollow fever. They died and were buried at sea, ITmmedi- ately following those deaths, Stoward Wamsloy and Second and Third Encineers Pottinger and Parks wero stricken with tho discase, and all but tho iatter died. Parks was taken toa Pernambuco hospital and vessel coutinued to tnis city. Charles Cheli, 53 vears old, a r Gaiveston, Tex., whilo a p Champagne, which arrived hero today from the Havre, died during the voyage, of cou- sumption. SI10UX CL1)'S PARK, It Is Purehnsed by @ Chicago Syndicate for A KRoudd Sum, Stovx Ciry, Ia, July 17—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber]—A deal was closed yesterday by which the 700 acro park adjoin- ing the Big Sioux rivdr on the west side of the city 15 sold to Chicagzo parties, tozethor with eight miles 'of ' electric railway, for £600,000, Allen-Moore, Cannorr, In, July,17.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—Frank D, Ailen, eaitor of the Audu- bon Advocate, and-Miss Towa Moore, daugh- ter of Colonel R. H. Moore, editor of the Ottumwa Daily Democrat, were married at the residonce of the bride’s unce, J. W. Strohm, in this city, lriday evening, Juage orgo W. Paiue officiating, el The Déat Roll, 3 Crestox, Ta., July 17.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.|—J. L. Wilson, a promineut citizen of this county, diea last night after a short illness, aged 52 yoars. He was auditor of this county at the time of his death, hav- ing held that position for four years. He was a prominent member of the Grana Army of the Republic and they will take chargo of the funeral tomorrow. Wilson was a corporal 1 the Twelfth 1llinois regiment under General Jonn McArthur. His death was tho result of a gunshot wound through the abdomon during the war. Rivensine, Cal, July 17.—Franz Votta, a noted basso profundo, died hero today. e o Brisk Not Dangerous Fire, Fire n the . B. Chapman building, 1217 Howard street, occupiea by George M. Bib ble as & butcher supply establishment, was discovered by a patrolman at 10:30 o'clock last night, A passing firoman hastened to No. 3 engine houso and turned in box (3, which callod out the entire down town dopartment. Tne fire was in a pile of paper sacks in the rear of the store and when the doors and windows were uroken open the smoke and heat poured forth in such volumes that the firemen had con- siderable dificulty in entering tho buildin Loss on building about $150 ana about the same loss ou the stoc Holyoke's A. 0. U, W. Horyoke, Colo,, July 17.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—A society of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, comprising thirty one charter members, was duly organi: at this place Wednesday night, eloc ing and iostalling oficers as follows: I W. Waite, pust master workman; H. Sutherland, master workman; G, W. G land, foreman; I, M. Smith, overseer: C, B, Timberlako, recorde®; K. O. Hoskins, financier; M. J. Fitzpatvick, treasurer. The lodgo will prove to te a Stroug one, being comprisod of the best citizens of our town. —_— Y. M. C, A, Notes, State Secrotary Nush will address tho members of the Young Men's Christian as sociation and all Young People’s Chris tian Eodeavor societies in Assuciation ball Monday, 8 p. m., on the coming biblo conferenco at Beatrico, which will bo ad- dressed by Major Whittlo and L. D, Wis- hard, international Young Men’s Christian association secrotary It is expected that a large delegation from O maba will attend. Jumes P. Powers, 0sq., sddressed the men's meeting ai 4 p. m, Sccretary Ober's and Colonel Bird’s classessVero well attended, e PERSONAP PARAGRAPHS, B. D. Rupp of Wahoo is ot the Millard. J. A. Golden of O*Neill is at the Arcade, W. 8. Lathrop of Clijcago is at the Mur- ray. J F. Arwstrong of, featrice 1s au tho Mill- ard. ; E. B. Ponney of J,awington s at tho Del- lone, 2 1 L. P. Rodgers of Chicago s at the Bruns- wick. 4 0. F. Hillhousa “0f" Creighton is at tho Arcad 1ol W. T. Barlow of ‘0¥l spent Sunday ut the Arcade. vlay J. W. Waiton of féficolu s a guest at the Dailone v Free L. Paine ofi.Beoue, the Mercer. J. H. Hamiltou of tho Millard. J. C. Fuller of Denver is awong the guests at the Millard, J. W. Hunter of Nobraska City was at the Dellone yesterday. J. J. Hogan of New York was & Sunday guest at the Paxton, L. P. Richardson of St. Paul was rogis- terad at the Paxton yestorday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Holmes ot were at the Murray yesterday. Judge Dighton Carson of the South Dakota supreme beuch is at the Iaxton. Dr. Armstroug, superintendent of the state institution for the feoblo-minded av Beatrice, is stopping at the Paxton. Lieutenaut Abuer Pickering, Soecond Uaited States infantry, and wifo leave today for & two weoks' visit with frisuas at Erauk- fort, Lud, Ia., is & guest at I{earney is & guest av lowa City ) FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW France and Russin's Demand for Gold Hardened the Market. RUPEE PAPER DECLINED SLIGHTLY irities Were Dull Dent of Selling 1ent—On the Ameriean Rallway S Owing to a Groat Betore the Sett Continental 1 Loxvoy, duly 17, ~Inquiry for gold for Russia and France and tho demand nected with the Stock exchange settlemeut caused a temporary hardening of discou but theve was a relaxation at the oud of tho week to the old rates. Thoere appears little prospects of a rovival, There are no indica- tions of an improvement on the Stock ex- change, nearly all dobis being dopressed In sympathy with the New York and contineutal markets and the disappoint- ing dividend announcements of home railways. Tho botterment of Brit- 1sh funds is chiefly due to governmeut vur. chases. Rupeo paper doclined one-half of 1 porcent during the week owing to tho woak- ness of silver. Foreign securities woers dull. Spanish receded 2 points, aud in Argentine there was & goueral fall of oue-half of 1 per cent to 2 por cont 1 consequence of tho higher gold promium while Italian roso 114 por cent. In Iaghish railways thero was a weneral fall on dividend aounonncements and poor trafio roturas, Southeastern railway deferred daropped b per cent, th dividend announced being one, half of 1'per cent under that of 1591, Groa! Lastern aeclined 45{ por cont, the aividend being only half thatof 1801, while Midland foll 23 por cont and Great Western 21y ver cant. The losses of the other stocks ranged from one-half of 1 per cent to 197 per céht. American rallway securitios wera dull owiug toa doal of soliing before tho sottlo- ment. Av firstit appeared likely that an improvement would oceur in the middie of the woek, but such movement was arrested ou a default announcement on the Stock exchango Thursday, throwing an amount of shares on tho market, and by fears, which wore unrealized, that the Liverpool cotton ailuro would result in the unloading of large blocks of stock. The weakness in Now York also contributed to the heaviness of the market here. In spito of depressing in- fluences, however, the falls were moderato. Better prices in Wall stroet promise to causs an improvoment here uext week, as at tho closo the tendoncy was upward. Variations for the week in prices of American railway securitios include the following decreases Union Pacific shares and Wabash mortgage bonds, 11 per cent chison income bonds and Louisville & Nashville, 1 per coat each; Norfolk & Western proferred, - three-fourths of 1 per cent; Northern Pacific preferred, Wabash preferred and Lake Shore, one-half of 1 per cent. each, Considerablo sales of con Grand Trunk and Canadian stocks lowered the prices of guar: anteed stock and second and third prefer ences one-half of 1 per cent each, Canadian 0 well Argen- depressed. Pacitic shaves, on theother hand, we supported and 11 per cent high tine raillway sceurities wer Centrals dropped 2 poiuts for the week and Koasario 5 points and Bucuos Ayres and Great Southern, 6 points. Tho week wit a heavy fall in the securities of the ican railway, but although it was partiy the closing prices of Saturday 1l advance and a fall in seconds nessed Mo recovered, show A sma of two. ‘The new transvaal loan issued to provido for tho construction of railways in tho inte rior 1s quoted at 41y per ceut premium. Views of Henry Clews, Nrew Yonk, July 17.—In his weekly finan- ciat review Henry Clows says: The situa tion in Wall strect is unusually dovoid of features of active interest. The impression appears 1o bo very genoral—and we tkink the gvent is likely to show that it 13 well founded—that the series of reactionary influ- ences which set in with the Barings’ sus- pension have now, after an Interval of about two years, worked out their worst resuits and that henceforth whatever changes ms arise in the general situation are likely Lo be for th> better. Indecd, already traces of steady recovery are apparent both in the old world and the new. Thongh capital is stiil cautious yeu it begins to show anxioty for employment. 1he harvesting pros- pects in all European countries, excenting considerable aress of Kussia, are hopeful, which, taken togother with the provability of a surpius of closo upon 200,000,000 bushels of wheat being availaole for export from the United States, means a year of cheap bread for tho wmillions of European population, a factor which, in that part of the world, always coutributes to popular content and the encourngement of trade. Tho foremen- tioned svmptoms warrant the hope of a stoady recovery of tradoe and finauce in the nations of the world, I'his is the more 1m- portant to the United States because tho foreign financial depression of the last two years has been attended with the return of lnrge amounts of sccurities to this country, and with large drains upon our stock of gold, movements which woula naturally be reversed in the event of recovery abrond. That there is a steady, not to say large, im- provement in the volume of homo trade now going forward is made cloar from the fact that the clearings at the combined clearing houses of the country, for the first halt of the year, show an increase of 15 per cent. On the Paris 1 Paws, Julv 17.—During the vast week a fecling of weaknoss prevoiled on tha bourso, but thero was a botter tendency vesterday. Bauk of france bas 1ost 30 fraues since oi, Rouvier's partial surrcader to the opponents of the renowal of the bank's privilego b making tha year of termination 1910 instead of 1920, ns finally fixed. After a_fall, Bank of France shares becamo firm, A sharp re- action is probablo shortly. Suez Canal shares closea 10 franes lower, owing to n continued large decrease in tho' traflic. As compured with 1501 the receipts of tho first ten days of July show a decrease of nearly 1,000,000 franés. The balance sheot of the ronch Cable company reveals a critical situation of the company’s affairs, The profits are small whilo tho expenses are in- creasing more rapidly than tho roceipt There is little change 1o international stock: Russians have sligntly improved, roubl being quoted ab 245, On the Berlin Bourse. Benuis, July 17.—An unfavorable tend- ency provailed on the bourse during the past weck. There was little activity in interna- tioual stocks. Itussians were bettor, roubles closing at 20125 Spanish dropped 2 points, Prussian 4's closed at 107.25; Mox- lean 's, 55.00 Austrian Credit, 164.0 Deutsche bank, 106; long exchange London. 2034155 private discount, 111, Kailway shares wore firm. The annual voport of th Berlin Chamber of Commerce, ex- plaining the uecessity of jolut' com- mercial action on the part of wost- ern Europo against Russia and America, d claves that the full effects of the McKinley law havenot yet benn feit, and after deal- ing extensively with Germun troaties of commerce pronounces strongly in favor of the adoption of moderate free traae by Gor- many. On the Frankfort Bourse, FRrANKEORT, July 17.—On the bourse during the past woek there was little movement in prices. Mexicon ana Portuguese and Italion securities elosed 1 point better, e Contl ont Telling on Them, DExvEl, Colo, July 17.—A News specia rom Laramie, Wyo., says: Two moro of tho Texaus who are covfined here with tho cawemen for invading Johuson county were taken sick this after noon. The confinement, although uot se vere, seems 1o be wlling on the eutire party Tomorrow Judge Blako's decision 18 ex- pected 1n the matter of naming the place at which tuuir trials will oceu It is stated on good suthority that thirty-three of the forty-three prisonors desiro to have their cases Leard at Laraumle, Rucod Ac New Youk, July 17.—~The Cunard steamer Aurania beat tho Alaska from Queenstown by two hours and fifteen minutes. The Alasks left Quoenstown July 10, forty-tive wiuutes aboad of the Aurauia and reached hor pler onehour wnd a half bohind her opponent. Tho race proves the Aurania the faster, votwithstanding sho is the heavier steamer of the two. - INTERESTING FACTS. Penston Roll st the es Mo Nearly Donbled in the 1 Des Motses, la, July 17, - [Spocialto Tie B, A. Marino, United States pension agont at Des Moines, for the states of lowa nd Nobrasks, forwardod to the commis- sioner of pensions July 14 his annual revort for the fiscal vear eading Juno 30, 1802, The report shows that on that dato there” wero entolled at the agency 52,638 pensioners of all classes, & net increass to the rolls in tho last year of 12,0075 1n the last two years of 20,877 and in tho last three years of 5,7yl Of the nuniver now enrolied. avout 64 per cont of the whole; per cont, aro in Nobraska. I'ho others are nes Agency T Two Years Missourd, outh Dakota, 318, M- ries, Kansas having Lilinois, 5i3; Colorado, 3053 585 California, 3435 Washiuigtol nesota, 2803 Oregon, 270, L'ho gains to the roll forthe year past wero: Originul cases, 18,492, of which 1,505 were 1nvalids and 288 widows and dependent rol tives grantea under the weneral law; 10,876 wero fnvalds and 1,078 widows and deoend cut relatives granted under act of June 27, 1500 fourceen Moxican survivors and sixteon Mexican widows, ono invalid and two wid- ows, war of 1812, Other additions to tho roll by rostoration, revewal, supplemental, addi- tionul (new law) and transfor aggregate, for all classes, 1,563, of which number 1,678 wero “additional,” or cases under the goneral law given un increased rato uder the new law. ‘Phe roport shows a 1oss to the_rolls for the year as follows: By death, 1,027; additional rating under new law, 1 ; remarciage, 7 maturity of mimors, 67 faiture to claim, transter to other distriots, 1403 for causes, 2513 total loss, 3,358, Number of children undor 16 yoars old on rolls at$2a month was undor genoral law, 1,508: new lew, 1,062; total, 2,570, “Of the _whole number of enrolled pen- siouers 41 aro invalids, 4,406 widows, minors and dependent reiatives drawing ucder tho gencral law, and 18,190 are invalids and 2441 widows, minors and dependents under actof June 27, 1800, To these tho agency paid in pensions’ 1ast year £7,878,380.50, an average of nearly $2,000,000 a quarter. Invalid pensioners are rated under tuo goueral law at the Des Moines ugency fromn #2 to §i2 por month. Two hundred and twenty-five aro rated at £12, 15 at 850, 142 at £15, 166 ut 36, 1,040 at $30, 64 av 27, 192 at 160 at $24, 154 at §22, 402 at §20, 166 at $18, 1,652 at $17, 1,285 at 16, 203 at at 814, ! at §12, 2,501 at 3,135 at 86, 3,273 at i, 836 at hundred at other differont rate ratings under the act of June Ten tnousand, two hundred and si at $12, 799 at $10, 3,052 at and 3,176 at £ OF the original cases of all classos enrollod under tho general law during the vear 1,700 had b d on June 30, 1802, total amount of £5%5,005.47, an averaga first payment of 100,41 Of original cases of all classes under act Juno 27, 180, envolled difring tire year, I other Ly-threo bad been paid on June 30, 1802 a total of F1D16,430.28, 1 uverage first yment of $120.46. In like manne: re- issue and restoration enrolled under the general law wero paid $313,608.51, an uverago first payment of 113,15, and tho same mcluding supplemental and additional asses enrolled under tho new law number- ing 1,605 were paid SH7,425.70, an_averago first paymont $56.52 Amount of feos paid pension attornoys for all issues was $192- d to soven. There arc eighteen pension agencies in_ tho United States, and these envoiled Si,087 pensioners on' May 31, 1802 Des Moines agency enrotled on that date 51,301, o number lurzor by 5,501 than the averago enrollment of all tho agencies. ‘rom former official renorts 1t is seon that the Des Moines agency ranks sixth in the volume of pusiness done and tenth in the expense to the government of condu (4 this business. Of the six agencies leading in amount of disbursements, the ofice ox- nenses of the Dos Moines agency are over 25,000 less than the averaze. Though not orted ofticially it is oscorts that but agency in the United St has ex- eded the Des Moines agency in the num ber of pensioners paid per day during the quarterly payment It happencd av Deaver a fow days ago. Two Omaka teachers and a married friend camo rushing breathlossly into the ticket ofico and bought three tickets to Green Mountain Falls, It was almost train time and their bagrago was not checked. A crowd of people were assembled outside tho counter in tho bageage room, clamoring vociferously for checks, while the haughty baggago master worked caimly and stowly amid the muttered imprecations of men and the pit- cous “say, misters,” of the wom The Omaba married woman called: **Wall you please chieck our baggage! Tho train is leaving immediately.’” The b, m. mado uo reply. The two teachers, each in turn, endeavored to be hoard without avail. Thon in despera- tion said one to the marriea friend: “You stay here and try to gob the checks while wo speak to the conductor,” and they went to the train. Now, tho train was waiting behind a high iron fence, over the gate of which a legend informed passengers that it could not bo passed without tickets. Our Omaha teach- ers looked at it We can’t see the con ductor,” said one. has our tickets to zou tho checks!? *Never mind,” sald the other, ‘‘come on,” und thoy cal'nly passed the gate and uccosted the conductor, who inquired of them where their tickets were, They roplied that they had none aud ex- plamned the circumstances to him, By this timo the brakeman bhad como up to listen. “How did you got through that gate with outaticket! Didw’t you read the sigu (" inquired tne conductor. “Yes, wo saw the sign; but we simply came through.” flere the conductor exhibited a sign of buman feelivg and smiled—so did tho braio- wan, After further parleying, tne brakoman offered o go and gov the checks, having veceivea a doseription of tho friend, particularly ber hat, which was worgeously litup with yards of red velling The conductor conversed affably for u short time, when, pulling out bis watch, a frown overspread his brow. Train time—no brakeman, 'no teachers looked approhensively at each other and then swiled broadly. ~The conductor looked anxiously attho gatoe us minuto after minute passed till it was five minutes boyond bis timo, He muttered angrily snd said somothing abont leaving, but the school teacher said “Why, you can't run the train without a brakeman, cau you!’ Wheroathe only g bor u wratuful look sud walked toward tho gate, through which now appeared tho brakeman and the friend. The conductor did not recover his tempe for an hour or more, but tho school teuchers did not mind—they had mado their train, e | Golug to Seo Grover, New Youk, July 17.—Hon, Adlal Stoven son left here tonight enroute for Buzzard's Bay to meot Mr, Cleveland, Before his departure Mr. Stevenson sa his visit Lo the president was without poliv 1cal significance. Bostox, Mass,, July 17, from Buzzard's Bay says Hon, William ¢ Whituey and E. C. Benediot were the guests of Mr. Cleveland today. They came from Newport in Mr. BenedicUs yacht. The visitors took dinner at Gray Gables and later went on board the yacht. It caunot bo ascertained whother the visit Laa any special significance. A Herala special Late to bed ana_eariy w rise will shorton the road to your bome iu tho skies. Hut early Lo bed and ‘“Lautle Karly Itiser. tue pill that makes iife longor aud bLettor aud wiser. { WEIRD FUNERAL CEREMONY Romains of Morris A, Collins Oremated in Dramatic Style. HE WAS PRESIDENT OF A SUICIDE CLUB After Dying by His Own Hand the Chieago Whiteeh Brothren Red i Corpse to Ashies on the Shore of Lake Michigan, Cineaco, 11, weirdly dramatic night on the south shore of Lake Miohigan. At the baseof agroat ridge of glistoning white sand near tho waters’ edgo thero was lighted a funeral pyro, and all that was mor- tal ol Morris Allen Collins, president of tho Dallas (l'ex.) Suivide club, was, by his own written requust, roduced to ashos. Tho Whitechapel club ot this oity had charge of the strauge coremony. Tho torch was applied o the pile of piteh-soakod woold av 1050 o'clock and auring the five hours that the body burned, improssive coromonios wera hold, consisting of,music seloctions ana addressos. Colling committed suicido by shooting bimseif through the head in his room on \West Madison stroet. Ho was 40 yoars old, the son of Rev. Samuel Co! Methodist minister who sottled in early in 1840, July 17.-A scono w stranwe and s onacted last ins, u xus Constant St nggle with Povert Loftan orphan carly in lifo, Collins seowms to have bad a constant strugglo with pov- orty. Ha came to Chicago practically penui- 10ss 10 1585, and aftorward becamo a writor for the Lavor Enquirer, owned by Josoph R Buchanan, On the register of the White- chapol club his signature appoars: M. A. Collins, Prosident Suicido Club, Dallas, Tox." Collins was soriously injured in October, 1890, by being knocked down by an cugiug on the Northwestern road, and the ivjury probably uffocted his mind. It was followed by amild epiloptic attack,which aftorward re curred with iucreasing intensity and fro- quency until he bocamo despondont and finally ended his life. Itis smd that ho made two unsuccessful attempts to accomplish his purbose with morphine beforo he at last succoeded with a pistol. He left a lotter to his elosest friond, Honore Joseph Jackson, directing that his body ho turaed over to the Whitechapel club for cremation, o The scone of the eromation wa by far the most_desolate that could be found in tho vicinity of Chicago. Tho building of tho funeral pyre occupiod eight mens’ time dur ing the ereater portion of the aay. When comploted it stood cighteen feot long, eight feet wido and twenty feet high. In addition 10 the mombers of the Whits Chapel ¢ considerabla numoer of peoplo from the city was present at the ceremonios bosides half a hundred country peonio attracted by curiosity. The body of Colli draped in a white robe, was taken from ity casket and placed on top of the pile. White- chapelers lighted their torchos and marched three times arouna the pile singing a div o fire was started. The club chaplam, W, C. Thompson, delivered a charactoristic ad dress, which was followed by other members, Mournfully tho ha cp and zither played the sad notes of the Lrnsts Blegy and n funeral sermon was delivered by Dwight Baldwin At last camo the ceremony of wathering Uiy ashes. With trowels made for tha purg the fow charred remains of the body we LUy placed in a temporary urn. Bear- 15, the company returned to the ci ing long after sun rise this morning. e S HRUSSLAN LETTERS. IHE BEE Tuk Bix will bogin the publication Sunday of a series of tra ters from Iussin by Mr. Prank G. Carponter. Thesc letters will givo tho best view of RRussia and its institu- tions that have yet been presented to the people of the United States, - Mr. Carpentor has carricd with him the best of letters of introduetion from tho cabinet ministers at Washington to the noted ofticials of Itussin and from the heads of vho scerot service of tho Treasury department to the chiofs of police, and the probavilicy is that overything in_the country ~ will b thrown oben to him. Arwed with a_camora ho will travel for thousands of miles through somo of tho most mteresting regions of tho czar, will visit the famino districts. sl down the Voloa and will probably spend somo timo at Niin Novgorod whoro the famous Rus sian fair is beld, and where £100,000,000 chango hands every year. St. Dotersburz and Moscow will bo visited and the hfe of the peoplo will be described. After somo months in ussia Mr. Carpontor will visit other parts of the eontinont, devotin:s himself to the writing up of such subjocts ana .umen as are espocially interesting to Amo'ican readers and sparing ueithor time, mone: labor nor wfluence to get the bost of for information for us. 1t 15 safu to prodict that this sories of lotters will be interesting in tho extreme and they will surpass if any thing the writer's travel matter in tho past. Mr. Carpenter's lotters are mon sense lotters. He bLolieves in describing things as they arc and he knows just what the peopla want to read and is ablo to toll it in an interesting way. He belioves that the letters he will sond us from Russia will be the bost he has ever written and he say that he has no doubt but that e will b able to got through somo of the leust known parts of this most into esting land. He is at this writing in Russia and s probably makine bis way tod ay amouy he starving peasants of the Volga, weal, com- e Emblom of Authority, = The mace of the house of representi- tives consists of a bundle of thirteen chony rods entwined and bound tegethor with silvdr bands. The thirteon chony sticks represent the thirteen originil states of tho union. They are sur mounted by a globe of silver, upon which the hemispheres aro traced, while a silver eagle, with outstretelied wings, is perched upon the summit of the globe. It wns made in 1554, and weighs twanty pounds. Washington Star: 1 ouzht to study photo- graphy. mused the seaside you muan who fd proposed wesin, 1 really ought. | cin develop more negabives ina givon e than anybody T Know of. g - < Chicago Intor Ocenn: Skipp~Why do you thatold Miseriy reminds you of b ool Nipp—Bocauso ke holds so well toa hound? cont. Mpr. Chas. N. Hauer o1 Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores on Nfs left log. Mo wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and eruteh, Everything which couid he thought of was doue Without good result, until Le began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which effected a porfect o Mr. Hauer 1y now in the best of health. Fuli particulars of bis case will be sentall who address C. L Hoob & Co., Lowell, ¥ass, + Plila HOOD'8 PILLE are the best aftor-dix aasist digestion, cure Lieadache aud bilioususss,