Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 2

A . —m———— “SCORING THE FINE POINTS T xpert Judges Pasting on the Qualifications of Omeha's Canine Visitors, FINEST DOGS IN THE WORLD SHOWN Many Pe Attend the Oprning Exhibition of the Kennel Club's Beneh Show— St Bernards and Mastiity Tho largest and best show of well bred dogs ever held west 0f Chicago is that which bpened up atnoon today at Kxposition hall under the auspices of tho Vwaba Kenuel einb. Aud more than this, it is the oniy regulariy instituted, e e beoch oW ha eitizens of O matia have ever had the op: pertunity of patronizing The largebal, which bas been becomingly decorated, makes a most interesting picture, with its assemolace of the differont scds of tho canine family, There ure dogs thora of & nutional and international reputation, as well as tho majority of those best known and most highly prized belonging to residents of this viclnity. Tucre are big dogs and Jittlo dogs, dogs white, bluck, yellow and spotted, loud dogs aud modest dous, but no dogs of iow dewrce. They ure all aristo- ats, Kvery one of them, tho Huest of their Kind, Owing to unavordabie delays tho arrange ment of tho stalls and the classification of 1o dogs wus not as complete as had teen ex pected, 8o the managers and workmen had 1o continue their labors after the doors had been opened. A continuous stream of poo- plo passed up and down the aisles from the hour of oponinz until the doors were closed at 10:80° o'clock last night. Muny ladies were present and they seemed to tako pur- veular interest in the tovs, pugs, collies, otc., while most of the n devoted sood share of thoir time around tho bench taining tho sportiog L 1 tho vl dud 1 Do, At 8 o'clock the judges went to work and the dogs were brouzhit upon the platior where they were shown off and their pood and bad poiuts commented upon uud noted on the bouks. Mastifls in the chullenge cluss wore ealiod first. The eutries were: Ormonde, owned by Chutles B, Bunn of Peoria; ISlkson, owned by Ed vin L. Kimball, and Mode, entered by S. Badger. Thess throe animals com- peted for the chawpionship in the challenge CHAMPION OF THE WOILLD. class. A great deal of interest was talen in theso dogs, as thoy are splendid specimens of the breed, and besides having excellent podigroes have s loug list of winnugs at shows in the east. Elkson won first place, Ormonde was warked ver bighly commendable and re: served and Modo was placed thivd on the list. Tn tho opening class for mastills, idr owned by Clinton N. Poswell and Mrs, Georee B, Ayros, was given first place, Mrs, Ayres’ Wellington second, Inlderman third. Charies Bunn’s Sinalon won first place 1 the oven temale Mastiff cluss. Iiford Cameo, also ownod by Mr. Bunn, cerried off second, and Powell's Jean and Marston's Bonnio Comedy wera marked V. H. C. St Bernards Scoring. The large crowd of admirers of th Bernards, as well ws tho broeders and own- ers of theso mazmiticent wiimals, ugrent deal of intercst in the next avent on the pro- gram, which was tho julzing of rough coated St nards in the challengo cls ‘Phere were ten entries for this race, and the bir brutes wero brought upon the platform in the pink condition. They were I magni Yooking dogs, and it was a_hard matter Judee Davidson to arcive ut u decision Yernwood Bruce, owued by Dr. J . Lowis of Bellovillo, O., ‘earried off tho hosors and orge A. Joslyn G came in second, A. C. Shallenberger’s Saladin, from the Fui- Uern kenuels at Alma, gave the avinners a hard race for the monoy'. ernwood Bruce, the winner, is a son of Champion Victor Josephand is i remarkably handsomo animal, Heis about 21§ vears old old una bus taken first place at soveral east- ern shows. In this xame class for females there wero fourtcen entries und theso faithful animal also made a remarkivly fine showing as they apeared in tho ri Alta Berna and Huyar. dere r presented the Findern konnels, 1ot Fernwoed kennels of Beilevue, O., and N Woslyw's Modjeska reprasented the Omaha dogs. Again it wa wWatker Lo pick CHANMPION OF Ti1E WORLD, aut the best oo amone <uch i lot of eleunt does, Finally the race for topluce nar. yowed cown 1o Alta Borua, owuea by A, O shulloho und Dr. Lewis' to. The latter caime out i wiiner, with Aita second and Modjesku third. Io 15 u very handsome dog, stands tniely-two fuches at tho shouider und welehs 150 pound Michael iilgert’s Asbland Jumbo won first i the St Beroard pupepy class and L. f1. Korty of Omaba came in second with lis Duke of Savoy aud Hilgort's Asnland Jeanie uoood tbivd, In the cnallenge swooth coated St Bern ard oluss ehampion Viclor Joseph hud no stitore wd was given fiest place, This L SOTEDLY-AOVON first wnd spocial prizas it this Fandus dox his won. Laweones Gupzs, from Hilg kannels, won firat wovey in Lo swooth coated St Bopiard, open class. wilh Snailenberger's Yindery Mapco un_ Cusy secoud. Hoth of theso dogs are remarkuoly fino lookiug an amals and ave bighly valued by their owuol NOXUcame tho trial botween the femals Beraurds entered in the open class, and Shalionvorger wou irst money with bis Co- Iumo Veous over Fernwood Goldy, who 100k second. Great Danes (ome Todny. o judging of St Berusids, Paduy the Great Danes will come up, and as there are a lot of tine ones the decisious will bo closely walohed by dog fanciors. Woile M. Davidson was looking over the big ones, Dr. Cryer of Puiladelnbia was Judging some of the smaller dogs, LUt as the Qoctor’s boos had uot been tirured up when Loe bour of closing came he dechined Lo make his decisions public. ‘'ho sporiiag dogs will be judgoed toda From 8 uatil 10 o'clock lust night the ball was wded to fts utmost capacity snd the maunagement expects big bouses today. All of tbe animals ure iu iue condition and the sbiow is well worth visiting. Lowered the Hall-Mile | ecords. New Youk, Oct. 85.—AL the Queen’s Albe 1atic elub grounds, Long Island, today Mil- ler Konyon of Washington broke the haif- mile runniog rocord of 2:18'g, dowg 1t in SPEED K Sport at Menntngs About Up to the Avernge of the Track Wasnizaroy, D, C., Oct. 25, —At the Ben- nings races today the crowd was up to tho average and the botting was very good Ihree of the five favorites won purses, but the sport on tho whole was rather tame. ummaties : First reee., porse Ing, six furlonzs Lycoun (1 to 2 won, EXper.ence (8 to 1 second, MeCormieks 1o 1 third, Tim 11101 Socond race, hundizap purse, ve furions: SHort (140 &) won. Grace Brown (6 to 5 second, Naptha (hto D third ime: 1102y Thitd race, handieap sweepstikes, for all vilages, one nile: Key West (8 to 1 _won. Lowlanier o to 3 second, Major Duly (7 tod) th vl Time: 106 Fourth race, purso #5)0, non-winners of #i00 sinee July 1, on And s xteen h: Larche mont @ 10 5 won, Margh irita 8 to 1) second, 1 ereven) third, Tl 1:5 Fifth race. handicap steopiechase, purse e eclnse. nbout it am Can 710 10) won, Retuen 4 to ) socond, Gray Lo D third. Time: 1306 Knoeking Out Pool sellers, | St. Lovis, M., Oc The court of av- peals toduy afirmed the fine of §,000im sad by tho court of eriminat correction on Pownsend, manager of the Mercantile | craph company, who was convicted of tog in Missours, poo's on races in other states, an offense under aunew law. Town send’s place was termed the Mercantile Tete- graph company and was conducted under the euise of a telegraph oftice, the vettor depos fting s money with the *“‘telegraph com- pany' which was supposed (o send a_mes- sage 1o St. Paul, Minn,, to have the money viaced there on some designated horse. It was contended by Towusend's attornevs tthey wera conuucting a legitimate tele- phic business and were guility of no vio- on of the anti-pool law. The courts hold otherwise, Luxivetoy, Ky, Oct. weather today was cold and disagreeable, tho track £0od ana the aitendance the smallest of the meeting, Summaries: 1irst race, six tirlonzs: Filiade 6 to § won Anua (103 sevond, Bob Tooibs (8 to 1 third I 3 nd rice, mile an laeventy yards: Senor- it (440 &) won, Aliry 4 to 1 second. Auni @ to third, Time 1341, Vitdrd race. soilin -y ono mi'e and an el hth Cogquotte (510 9 wou, Hob L 21 Lo 1) secoud, Li- terior (02 to D third, Tine: Fourth race, five ind i ha ing: Teo Mic £ to 1) won, Salvaton (2 to 1) ond, Fanuio S Hthird, Time: 1094 Fifth race, five iths of a mile, seliing: Miss Herndon ¢ to s won, Denisette (2 to 1) Seeond, Dostroy (< 1o 11 third: ne: 1300 poIxth vaco, fIvo-oightis of a milo, seliing: Postpon Freezines at Independence. rexvescy, fa, Oct. 25.— The weather s very cold. Summar Class 2:30, 2-yeur-old trot, purse $200: Dan Court won. Ciivster L socond, Tim Ciin third, M e Wilkes fourth Time 2:98, 2: Cluss 2230, trot, purse 82002~ Albl Wiikes Man seond. Moak H thied, I mond fourth. Tiow: 2:2. 2: 015, 3:2 Ui g purse §20: Trump won, Moseow Nalil thi Torchlisht on won. 1is Rosa- o, 111, Oet, The second day of erry’s combination sale of youne trotting ow an immense crowd, The hding was sprrited from fivst to last, with seveaty- two orses passini the hammer bussador colt led the sale at #3500, Kelips rs-old, by Empress, $1,000. The 10-year- odniare, Cleopatra, § DOGS IN TuE Annual Competitionof the American Cours= g Club in Sessio Gurr Besn, Kan,, Oct. 25.—Tho seventh annunl meating of the American Coursing club began today with thirty-cizht entries n the cup stake and twenty-eight in the Derby. Attendance, the largest ever known tho first day. Hares were plentiful and the dogs 'way above the average, the entire card in the cup stako being finished by 4 o'clock, B. H. Muleaster of \Waupeton, Wis., judged to the entire satisfaction of all In the first sevies Luz's Livioz Yet beat Shaw’s D Lowe's Prince Charlie beat Nicnol's Bine Prince; Luz's Lady Barter beat Bartell’s Fiying Dutchman; Martin's Queenie beat Heiser's Snowbali: Barteil's fvish_ Lass ran u bye; Lowe's Nover Still peat Bowman's Boodler; Watson’s Drytimo beat Haigh's Chlce: Rootzel’s [Pgnny beat Lu Clara Huigh's Sawley veat Bitell's Pearl of Peiing Luz's Nettletield ran a bye; Lowe's Muster Peter veat Wat son’s Royal Crest: Luz's Lady in Black beav Allen’s Jim K: Haigh's Britain Yot beat Luz's Belle of Eithun; Burtell’s Monk Bishon beat Luz's Lord McPherson; W, Allen's Woodford Bov beat L Norwo- nian; Lowe's Priuce Charley at Hogper's I Massov’s Waat ( beat Pope’s Poland” Dulce: Swarcs | Grace beat Lyon s Girl Favorio; Hugh's Master Glon- Nelso dyuo beat Muleaster's Gi ek Pring Jack Prince ¢ uue into town from Kansas City yestorday lookiag fresh as a aalsy and with his tongue hung in tne same well lubricated ‘notch as form- eriv, Princoe nas, veen making a trip through Hhinois, Obio, Iowa, Kansas and several other statos during the sum- mer riding against horses, ana has won twenty-nine ont of thirty-two races. At De catue, 111 and at Sedalia, Mo., Lo made a new quart ilo 1ot :2/,. At Kansas ( Sun auy ho rode Twenty miles against four norscs ana finished the fast milo in 2:3). He bas disearded the ordimary and now rides a preumatic tive safoly in ali his racos, Hig wheel s twenty-threo pounds and is geared to s ty two inehes, Mr. Prioce will remain i Omaba for week aud s looking for a race with man o horso to be run after he returos from a six weeks trin to tha 50 where he has a number of races schoduled. Hoe expects to make Omaba his home after his roturn and go into business, Windy aports, Naw Youk, Oct. 25, —An illustrated papor bus received a commuunication from its St Louis represcntutive suyicg that EFred Wat- king, formerly the backer of Tom Allen, was e 0 put up $5,000 on Charley Milchell us u portion of his stake £10,000 for u fight with Corbett, atkins suys tue only thing th Mitchbll bas to dyis to sav th he m2ans business und the moiey witl ba ready, Stolen=-One Lugoe dark bluck main nnd tail, Joitial ness. Notify Thomas Novth 20th 8 L. - EXCITIAG WOLE CHSE, Members of the Walluee Coursing Club Enjoy an Early Morning Hunt, Wattace, Nev, Oct. 25, —[Special to Tug Bre | -When it comes to sport the Walluce Coursing club is strieily in it. Saturday evening about twenty-ive of Wallace's sports went to John Ieith’s ranch on the | Platie river to indulze 1ua day of sport th next day., Before san-up the gaug was ready. Many wolves were found settiug on the | hilltops and out ou the sandbarsof the river bed. “Ihe bugle was blown to fall io as soon s it I3t enoun to see. The dogs, con- aistin twenty cray hounds, were much exeited and ready for a dash, Whon the leaders had got down tho river about balf a mile they spied o wolf. Then the chs cOmMmencad, aui as Lho dogs and horses were frost 18 did ot last long. But the fine part of | tbis performance wus 10 get the wolf boforo tbe dogs had bim killed ~ All Lands spravg frem their borses, some caught the Gogs | whie others managed to get their feet on tho woll's neck. 1hbis being dono s small rope was secured and the wolf tied aud throwa | 1010 & wagon, whicn was brought along for that purpose. In ten minutes they had an- ottier wolf started. This fellow gave them & ruce of wbout 1wo wiles, ull the way being on the river bed, but ne'was caught ana tiod without Leing hurt, I'nis porformance rather scared the remainder of (he wolves in the neighoorhood aud they were Larder to get sight of. Tho trail hounds were tien brought into service aud the sports had a very fine run of two or three beurs, but the wire fences were oo numerous o make & good chase and the dogs were called off. THE OMAHMA DAILY BEE: TUESDAN! 00T TTAMASY BELLOWS BRAVELY Croker's Warriors Turn Hor Loose for the Democratio Party. DAVID B, HILL TAKES HIS MEDICINE | Governor Ilower Leads Of with an Attack on the Treasury, Foll ator, Who wed by the Sen- ds Hard on New York, Oct, With the glow and flash the tranguil sky; with the roarand shock acelaim of democratie ~Tammany has rati- of red firo in loyal to the domocra Tammany 1 swayed to the welcomo of while yet the throng about tae twelve open air overflow stands iilled thostreets and par- that the metropolis of Whuen the doors w throng that had stood clumoring for two hours at the entrance of entnusiasm, few minutes the building was packed, yet it secmed that thero was buta shight diminu- tion in the crowd outsida, Then camo a wait of an hour. by the band playing the airs of America, Frauce, Germany and [taly, the crowd repeatedly outin cheers ana calling for Cleveland and Stevenson, Hill. Flower or Gilroy. an Harrity, accompanied M. Dickin- and many other prominent and went into The applause that cely died away when 7 o'clock th by National Co son and Smalley democrats, cam box reserved weted them bad ymiiteemen into the hall kors of the evening, who came uvon tho staga escorted by the lcaders Pammany quict was restored Governor Roswell Mlower as chairman, spoik, but s words were drowned crowd, who cheered him again and again. rnoc Flower's Adidress, After a fow for ho spoke of political ovvonents of introductory the sympathy tho ement, Governor said that the demoorats were work- victory, because they would bring bet meut and a better living for the masses. The action of the Chicaro convention had put the iog for democratic believed they tically bidden them to prove their democracy thoy wero going to do it. democracy of the Empire state, through its regularly constituted delegation, declared in candidato than b whom Though the favor of another submitted to the wisdom of that ma- throughout tho entire country no party machincry was doing gr democratic success in the democratic ater work for this catapaizn of the state of No locul political organization vwhere was doing more for the democratic cause than the Tammany organization, Just a Mitd Roast. Roferring to the financial interests of the “ln business we have no confidence in an_agent who squanders our income ana is afterwards detected in iug up his tracks by changing the methods of That's exactly what a repub- lican admnistration and a republican con- During Cieveland’s ad- ministration the interest vearing public debt was reduced by &3 plus of $18,000,000 bookkooping. gress have done. and a cash minor coius. administration started in well. first two years and a half it reduced the debt $239,000,000, but during the last year—from October 1, 1801, 1o October 1, 1802—it has not the debuasingle dollar, and from rances will not bo able to make tovar during the This is o start- During the any further reductions wh retainder of 1ts official life. ery voter in should kuosw, that for tho fivst year since re- sumotion times the governmentof th to lay aside a dollar public debt. Avo the people >5 hus been Kkind of stewaraship is this! to reward that kind of financiering ! the Treasurer, Coutinuing, n order to con- ceal thesoe great misuses of the public money, the republican party throueh its represent- atives in ofiice had changed tho bookkueping at the treasury. turn A deficit into an _appsrent surplus they aded & trust fund. bad been set aside in the treasury a fund for the redemption of national bank notes. cousisted of moneys deposited by national banks for the retirement of their circulating ‘The wovernment was bound to use it purpose und through Cleveland’s and part way through Harri- treated as It awounted to d went out of methoa of For years there administratios administration liability and a reserve fund. anout $30,000,000 when Cleveian It amouuts to about 25,000,000 now. But it had vecently been . he wshed the world’s record by riding a mile in 2:04, transferred asury statements and 15 one of the largest sums which are used to cover an actual If the same system of bookkeeping ison’s uamnistration bugan ba revealed £443,000,000, with whien | till used thero would actual deticiencey of ove ley protection did sonething, of course; It temporarily stmulatea new ones, buc with that kind of protection, according to the dewocratic that it was not only unjust to the great body gave an arificial und unhealtk such industries asit was desigr The Cloveland administration was au admin- awrs for the people and stimulus to d to protect, ation of public not for wdividuals, Governor Flower concluded his speech with a few words on the force biil, Pledgea to Grover Cleveland, Pollowing Mr, Flower's spe: Jing by Secretary M of vice presidents and secretaries, snd then the unanimous adoption of after endorsine Cleveland and emning the force bill, said : ‘0 our brethren throuzhout the country wo pledge such decisive majority atic candigates as will secure the electoral vote of this state for Cleveland and Steveuson for the promotion of peace aud good will among the sections, and for the commercial emancipation of the industrial masses of this country from the restrictions and onerous burdens imposed on them by re- publican cluss legislation.” vernor Flower next iotroduced Senator mention of c(olarick of esolutions, which, tevenson and for the demoe: name there name of “'Hiil," “HLY was spread to the street und was taken up by the ud only died away wuen Lho peo ) beeame exhausted. ntly for the res- toration of order and theu begun Senator Hil's Speec Mr, Hill said in dressing the democracy of New York in this temple of democracy. I ww not unmndful of the fact that the dem- id honored supporters period from the memorable ea the contest of 1550, ana to the last ocou- democracy of state henored me Albany and Chicago. “Today, the 1paign of 1585 { turougbout wtorial election of contidence at roat relisnce of inteliigent national caudidatos in this state, s upou the vhich 18 expected o be rolled up in this” city under tue auspices of magnificent organization of Tammany vears bas koown no Those who, because of personal disappointments, or because caudi- dates of their particular choice have mot been nominated, would encouruge the tem- porury defeat of their party, usually live to regret Lholr action, aod to realize how aiffi- immense majority ball, waieh in such word s defeat. enlt it is for that party to regain tho ground that has been unwisord and foolishly lost. Indeed, Dayid Does, *1 balieve in a healthy, strong and vigor- ous pactisanship. Tols does not moan a manifestation of a, sagrow, hidebound or seltish spirit,” 4 Mr. Hill then turned his atteation to the tariff and made an exhaustive Aargument Azainst the constithtioumlity of republican protestion. He centinped: 1 suggast to our opponents that their biil should doclare upon its face somotHing like this: ‘Wherens, No more revenuo than 'is alveady provided for 1s now needed for the support of the gov. ernment, but it is desirable that certain pr vate industries of the country should be en couraged and protected at public expense, therefore, under the taxing power vested in congress, the following duties are heroby 1mposed for the purpose of affording toe en- couragement and protection desired.’ Such a rocital would fairly raise the preciss quos tion at issue botwoeen the two parties and its determination would place one orthe other of them in the wrong. “Will our republican friends accept my proposition? Unconstitational, to e Sare, “As matters now stand, we realize that we aro discussing an abstract auestion incapaole at this time of proper representation or judi- cinl determination. 1t possibly no prac tical value &0 long as our opponents shirk a fair presentation of it. But the democratic party believes, and always has believed, thut ‘republican proiection’ as iv 18 expounded by its advocatos aud exemplified 1n the details ot its measuros (although artfully concealed from their face) to be in violation of tha spirit, if not the letter of the constitution as it now stands, and it frankly avows its sonti- ments in its platform * Ho then discussed tho views of Madison and Jefferson, and said of the democratic position: “We have not advocated and do not advoeate free trade, because the govern- ment needs revenues for its support; and rather than o resort to direct taxation to secure them, we favor duties upon 1mports as the best and oasiest mothod of obtaining those revenues. ‘We denounce republican protection as a fraud, as a robbery of a great majority of the American people for tho bou- efitol a fow,’ is tho vigorous but truthful lanzuage of the democratic national plat- form. Does Republicanism Change? “Now it will ba ooserved it is republican protection tnat is thus donouncei—not the mild protection of our early history to real afaut industries, wihon the excuse for 1t was more defensible, Tho repubhican protection of today is ot even the protection of yester- duy. 1t becomes worse and worse and more intolerable as years roll on. It isa pro- gressive evil, demanaing more today than vostorday: move this year than last: more this decado thun tne previous o Aro the republicans of 1592 to bo covsidered as dif- ferent from thoso of 18534 und 18851 If it is to be coustrued to mean exacily what it savs, then what becomos of the McKinloy taw, which is not based upon any such doc trine! In one aspect of the situation it looks as though the republican party bad become frightened over the operations of the McKin- lev law and fearcd a rencwal of the popular verdict of 1800 upon it and hence had sought toretreat from the ultra position heretofore taken by it. Our opponents are diligently seeking to i aboring people from the demo- cratic party, to which the great majority of them have long belonged. In my opinion the effort will not sacesed. The democratic party is and always has been the truo friend of labor. It has Sought to redress its grievances, to protect its vights, to maittain its dignity und to elevate its condition. Its wterests are all bound up in the welfare of thie democratic varty and there they witl re- main so long as our party remains faithiul to its trust.” A Followlng Dana's Lead. On the force bill be said: *The most im- portant issue involved 1n this election is that presented by the proposed republican federal election bill, otherwise known as the Daven- enport force bill. If republican success should ensue as the result of the pondiug election that measute would ecoms a reality with all its dire sod:unfortunate conse- quences. Our opponents seek to evade dis- cussion of this issue, This issuenlone neces- sarilv makes the south solid for the lemo- cratic party.’ Concluding he said: ‘“The cause 1s worthy of thesupport of every patriot who loves his country ard desires 10 seeits frec institutions perpetuated and maintaiued. The reforms which we demand are necossary for the safety and prosperity of the repuolic. ~ We readopt the expressive lauguage of thoe national democratic platform of 1876, under which Samuel Tilden was elected to the oresidency. Re. form can only bo had by a peaceful civie revolution. We demaud a change ol system, a change of administration, a coange of parties, thal we may Dave & change of casures and men.” Senator Hill was applauded throughout, and when he mentioned the names of Cleve- land and Stevenson the cheering was deafeu- ing. At its conclusion Lieutenant Goveroor heehan was 1ntroduced. Others Who Spoke. “As a democrat,” he said, I am glad to stand upon Tammany’s platform and look upon & Tammany audlence. You have enjoved tonight the rarest treat that any audience in this great, broad laud has enjoyed during this campaigo.”’ The other snoakers werc: General E. . Talliferro of Alabama, General Dan . Sickles, Congressman Amos J. Cummings, While the great indoor meeting wus in progress speeches were being made from cieht stands which had hoen erected aiong Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets from Broadway to Third avenue. One hundred and tweuty speakers had been divided among these different stands. They included all the New York democratic conzressmen and candidates for congress, prominent demo crats from other states aud local orator: Speeches were made in German, French and ftatian. Blaine's idence in Harrison, WASHINGTON, D). Oct. 25.—Posty Goneral \Wanamaker spent an hour Secretary Blaine at bis house this afte and when interviewed in regard toit 1hat the purpose of his visit was purely per. sonal to express his gratification at Mr, ‘Blaine's return, A part of the interview,” Mr. Wana- maker said, ‘“related to politics, and Mr, Biaino will make up by bis men woat he caunot do by specch while be nurses a tem: porary affection of his throat. He is evi- dently greatiy interested in the election of Mr. Harrison and anxious thatall bis friends should know 1t and he frecly expresses his belief that Mr, Harrison would ve elected." Quiny's Quest for Knowledge, New Yors, Oct. 25, —Souator Quay fs in the city and has received a number of promi- nent republicans at his hotel today, among them General Clarkson, with whom' he was closeted for a long time. When Sonator Quay was asked what«the outlook wus he said: 1 don't know yet. 1've come here to find out. Ina fewidays I may have some- thing to say on the subject.” Indiana's Begistewdon Law No Good. Ixpiaxaronts, Ind,, Oct. 25, —Tha supreme court today renderéd a decision declaring unconstitutional the. registration feature of the election law, The case was appealod from Hendricks county aed the decision of the lower court wag afifemed. Tve grounds upon which tte law'is ndld to ve a violation of the constitution 18 thhy iv is class logisla- tion. SRR N Kansas Wil ply. Jeeka, Kan,, Odh @4 -1o complianco with therequest from thgpapignal republican hoad- quarters, the republican stata contral com- Lteo 1oday instrud¥ed the ehalrman of every county committee to suspend all campaign- fug until after the funeral of Mrs, Harrison. Adial's Campaign Plans, Jew Youk, Oct. 25.—Adlal Stevenson, after a visit to New York, will return west and speak at various points. closing with four mesungs at Chigago. He will be as sisted by Geueral John M. Palmer, Congros man Spooner and others. — - Cartor Wus 100 Sensitive, Sr, Joseri, Mo, Oct. 25.—-James Carter was shot and instantly: killed at a dance last night by Juwes Finser. Carter bad a wooden leg, und when he asked one young woman 1o dance with him sbe declived. Carter becswoe furious sod dsclared that if sbe would uot dance with him she should unot daace with any other mau present. Iiuser asked her to dance with bim ard she accepted. Carter became furious and arawing a koife attempted to ussawt the couple. Winser thereupon drew @ rovolyer and shot Carter dead. I'WELVE PAGES, UNDER DEATI'S DARK PALL [CONTINUED FROW FINST PAC tho purposo of expressing the feelings of the board on the desth of Mrs, Harrison. Resolutions Adopted Mrs. Cockrell presided. Mrs. Cabell of- fored tho followiug resolutions, which were adonted : LADIES OF TR BOARD OF MANAGEMENT! At a time when the prople of every section and creod fi this broad land are oniled upon to mOTH WIth the chiof exenutive and his tunily, it Decomes us ne n body of Christinn women, bereft of our president, who proved hersel worthy of 0uF love and respect, to eXpross as far as words can perform the task, our adniies wtion of the boloved. our tenderest symyathy with the heroaved. Therefore, _Whorous, 1t has pieased our Hoeavonly Father to remove from the pluce she his fitled so worthily and woll, our prosident and the wife of the president of the United States, b It Resolved, That Mra. Oaroline Scott 1 son has <o taithfully roprosented the of tho Daughters of the Amorican Kevolution nnd simply discharzed every duty dovolvins upon her i the organization of this national soc/oty, that she has won the houndless jove and admiration of wil those «ssociated with her in this 2reat work. Rosolved, That wo recoznizo (n the fullest degroe the extent of ourohiizatinn to the un- pretending tict and sound Judgmant of the true Anierlean lady whose simpiicity of ehars acter and tractionl good sonse sustimod hor in evory trinl and ¥ contributed to the rapid and pormancnt organiziton of thy society now eatlod upon to mourn hor loss Resolved, ‘That as Dauchters of the Aneri- can Revolution, we bromose to emulate high oxample and continae faithfuily to bulld the noble cdifie of which sho has been the corner stone, Kesolved, That as the national boird of | management, wo recommend (o the soclety it large, the generous aims and disinterested enrncstness of Mrs Hareisor Resolved. That as the immediate co- borers und friends of our late president. we tender to tier husband und family the expres- slon of our tender personal rezard ana decn personal sympathy. As representutives of tho great socioty which hus honored Mrs. Harrison as its houd, we bow with roverence before the decrees ‘of Providence and pray that the chastening nd of the Almichty Fathor, wio has sent this dispensation upoi the president of the United States and upon us. may soothe the wounds 1is wisdon hath infifeted. THino1s Republicans sympathize. Cuieico, I, Oct. 25,—Tho following tole- gram was sent to the prosident today HON. BENIAMIN TTArmisoN, Washinzton, D, O The excentive committen of the repub liean state central committes, in sossion at Chicao, expross their conlolence at tho 1oss which has overshadowei your life. % @XPFoss 10 the utmost extent tho deep f ¥ which pervades Uhe hearts of our people i assure you the shadow which falls across t thresiold of your hoo o meets the profound ympithy of the people of the state of Llinois. avEs H. CLARK, Chadrinan L N, JAMIS0N, Secretary. This address hus also been issued: To the Republicans of the State of 11 A te ograt announéing the death of tho wire of President Harvison having been recoived froni the nation sl republican committer and stating that funce.l jonles will ocear at Indianapoiis on Friiay. the 350 inst, 1t is enr v requested by this commitive that il meetings arrinzed for that date be so co ducted s’ to express thy puthy of the re- publicans of Illinois for the prasident in his reat veroavement, and we request that all streot parades and'o impuign demonstrations be suspended until after thit date JAMES [L CLARK, Chalrman, T. N. JAMISON, Secretuty, Frou Hooster Minstrel, IxpraxAroLis, Tnd,, Oct. 25, —James Whit- cemb Riley today contributed the following lives in memovy of Mrs. Harrison to the Indianapolis News : MRS, IARRISON —~WASHINGTON, OCT. 25, 1802, L Now utter calm ana rest: Hunds folde 1 o'er the hroast In peice the placedest— ALl trinl past All fover soothod—all Annulied, in hourt and Nover to vex aiin— ho sieeps at Lusk. 1. sleens; but O, most dear nd best beloved of her Ye sleep not—nuy nor sir ve but to bow The closer each to each Withsobs and broken speech That all in vain besoech Her unswer now. . And 10! we weep with you— One grief the wide wor.d throuzh Yet with the faith she knew; We see her vet. Even s here shé stood— All that was pu v zood, And sweet in ‘womanhood— God's will her will. Suspended Political Activity, New Youk, Oct. 25.—Mrs, Harrison's death has cast a gloom over repuvlican, national and state headquarters, The usual routine of work was suspended as far as_ practicable and Chairman Carter received but few visit- ors. Rarly in the day Messrs. Manley, Me- Comas and Hahn had a conference with the chairman, and as a result the following tele- gram was seut to the varlous republican stute committoes throughout the country : NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTENRS, NEW Youk. Oct =5—Srs. Hurrison, the de- Voted wife of the nresident, dled at the execu- i this morninz, and will be buried at Tndianwpolis on Friday, the 25th instant. As a mark of respect 1o’ tho memory of the doceased, whose nob.e and pure Life turnishes an inspiration to nll wives and mothors. and us an 0Xprossion of sympathy with the president und his sorrowing family. the republican nationsl committeo desires thut you suspend ull prozrams und campaign domonst fons until “after the conclusion of the funeral ceromones HOMAS H. CARTER, Chuirman, * Sympathy trom L, Loxpoy, Oct. 26.—The Chronicle says: Very great sympathy with President Har- rison wiill bo felt everywbere, Mrs, Hurri- son was the counterpart of her husband, whose private character is most respected even by s political enemics.” The News eulogizes the deceased lady and praises her courago in going o Washington when sho knew her illuess was fatal, adding : “3he had won tho renown of the American pation by ber worth of character und devo- tion to her husvand.” The Times says: “The death of Mrs, Harrison is of wore than ordinary import- ance, inasmuch as her husband’s success may in a very large degree be ascribsd to her.” A Oabinet Me ¥ Home, Wasminaroy, . C,, Oc ~The members of the cabiuet who were absent from the city at the time of Mrs, Harrison’s death were communicated with by telegraph and iv is prebable that all of them will have returncd by tomorrow evening or Thursday. Seer tary John W, Foster reacned the city this afternoon and at once drove ta the white house to express to the president his sympathy, Sccretary Charles Foster, who i3 now iu Pbilagelphia, s expected to arrive here tomorrow evening, Secretary Ilkins is also expected L0 Te1Urn Lomorrow. Southern Methodists Sympathize. Nasuviiie, Tenn., Oct. 25—Sccrotary Haines of the 'Leunesseo conferonce of tho Metnodist Episcopal Church South, in s sion in this city today, sent the following telogram : GonrERENCE Ro0M, NASHVILLE, Tenn,, Oot. e il Fexcel oy, Prosidont Honjamin arrison, Washington D, Cog o Tanhosseo Lonferanie of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh SNt Dy rising VoL, ununimousy adopted Toa0 1itions Of sy mputhy for you in this Hour of deup Lorowvemen COB Garnoway, President. B. 1. HAINES, Secretary, Was Loved 1 Texas New Onveass, La., Oct, 25.—The Times- Democral's Galveston special Tho deuth of Mrs. Harrison is deeply regrotted hore, where she made mavy friends by her womanly and gracious anner during her brief visit with the president in May, 1501, Out of respect and in hovor of hec mewmory (be nationul colors and the flags of all ua tious were half-masted todsy und the sympa- thy of the entire commumity is with the president in his deep affliction. Kearney's Tribute of Respeot, Keansey, Neb, Oct. 25.—|Special Tele gram to Tue Bee.|—Flazs at haif mast wero Qisplayed all over the city out of respect for President Harrison iu bis grief. Other Deaths in the White House. Wasiixaros, D. C., Oct. 25, —Mrs, Harri- son was tho second presideut's wife to die in the white house. The other was the wife of President Tyler, who died September .0, 1842. Two presidents also died there: Will- president's | erandfathor, the historie mansion were Lancoln, Presidont | the Hawailan minister, who foil dend during a reception by President Arthur TS CLOSING NES Great Sosston BALTIMORE, ertghteenth and last das’s session of the Kpis copal convention | Aftor tho house of bishops hat been called to order Rav. Dr. Randslph MoeKin offered this resolution : Resolved, That the presidont of this house 0 requested to convey to the president of the expression of our s o and resp Sympathy in the ont which has dar Tie resolution was adopted I'wo of the bishops who wo huson of Dotroit for northern My of lowa for China | declined the China wore pr Aftor n chango of pustorate letter the con veution ajourncd sine die. Missionary Society i Hurronrn, sixth annual meetiog of the American Mis slonary association bewan onsurer Huhbard’s shows total receipts, 410 £420,580, leaving u balance of tho executive committee was then read, showing tho work of during the year. this afternoon in association Outgrowth New Youg, Oot. 2 1 the Briges Matier, Dr, Jotn Hall signed from Theological the complications dispute with the sid that o bier divectors w directors of seminary as a result of rian ehurch MILLIONS INVOLV LD, o dofend- Fox agaiust il o, Cal,, Oct ants in the cas filed with th the sum of § Ly the Wostern pany, and is said o be the in judicial proc unty elerk an appeal bond in d is furnished Surety and Gua tnes i tho Us he defendants were convieted tain proveeds of the o reduction works, and & judg of $1,015,000 prooriating IPox and otker stoc was tuken by Major Charles H. Iigan, one of & company, which from the opera 1on of the decision as 1t was shown he wasin New had not been was today exempted served with a summons Tupper's New MoxTrEAL, P. Q.. Oct, from London to the Star sa Tupper lins been appointed poteatiary minister at PParis, to negotiate a and Canada, .—A special cable commercial PERNONAL PALIGRAINS, Mrs. Charles 1. Buneeof Broo a former resident of Omaha, visiting friends. Me. and Mrs, Nineteenth avenue. New Youk, Oct -{Special Telegram to Worthington, buver for M. Moger & Co., V. Chandler, N Carson, Omahn, clubby W. J the Hotel Sa Cuic ao, Il Dixon and afterwards dinea at Nebraskans Auditorium Graad Pacitic here today: nery, Omaha, Baum and wife, O.naha, O. W. Morton, Oma Civand Pacific W. 1. Sehler and wifo, Wellingion Hutchinson Leland — 2, av, Omaha, Owmaha: H Mrs. 7 vini Bowoerman, RIVITLE S, Mr. and Mrs. IPrank in tho city jail last night for disord Wray ocenp The police dragged Pote Ward, damp air last zed him with er just becatso Le had six har- In his pocket. he Polish repubticans ening in the new Metz hail. Sp 1d English, Quite a large attendance is expeoted, and ail are cordially invited to attend. night and char, meet on Fri- near Soven- police headquarters wife, who churges him with being drunk anc A reception will be given mon of the Chureh of the Good Sk Wednosday All friends Wade, a colo Judge Davis! 1 man, is on with bavinig The trouble origin r i colorod crovs, both located at Superintendent Mathieson of the city hall will ask the council Lo order the constriction of a eross wali in the basement of the build- ing, that the coal the boler room. be thrown 1nto Under the present plan of pents the coal rolls down to the fur- naces, filling the pumps and machinery full The Boys club is oneof the features ot Druid Hill and meetings are held evory Mon- Wednesday counected with G 1) ages of % und 16 years are ol kent withiu meeting 1» presided over by tuoir eluers ng ont over pight ourt1n the case o Charles Shermun, the a vordict of not guilty, Sherman with having Anderson came up from Liucoln to seo bounds the the jury in t vus churged fill up with beer, bire a hack and & woman and start for one of i the road house ho sovered up he found that he ha serted by bis money and his associ seeing direction AMUSISANENT [ y TR BUYD S ikt ATT ENTION! PATTI AWTHORN LICE DARC I DOILY VARDEN HISS DINIE | oo Both Pluys by ( ) Thursday morning Oniy Perform Box sheets ope 'WONDERLAND and Btlou Theater, Aggregation, and the MACKEY THE DANITES. RAL ADMISSION, € N0 ilanek 20¢ 20¢ UENE s 47 Ti— UNCLE SAN'S SIGNAL CORPS Genoral Greoly Gives Somo Intoresting In- form tion Como:raing Its Efficiency. WHAT IT PROMISES FOR ACTUAL USE Experience of the Last Yoar with Existing Milltary Welograph Lines — Construot Ing New Lines—Telephone, Holio- graph and Balloon Service. Wasmvaroy, D, ¢, Oct b ioneral A, W. Greely, chiof signal ofticer, iu his annoal report to the secrotary of war, dweolls ab length on the value to the country of the 000 miles of mititary telegraph (iues waich havoy t been successfally maintained 1 oporation during the year vy the si al corps, As an fustance hecities the use of the Fort MceKin ney line auring the cattle war in Wyoming of the line botwesn Forts Brown and old, Tex., duriag the Guarza troubles, I'his latter line 1t is proposed to axtend from Fort Ringgold to Pena, on tho Moexican Na- tional railway. With un eyo to the domands of modera warfare, special attention has been given to, the equipment of field or fying tolegraph trains for army operations away from the permanent telegraph lines of the country. Ihie fiold telophone kit, wherewith a moving line can be put in communication with a brigade or division commander has been satisfactorily developed. For tho first timo since the war the signal corns coustructed a field tolegraph line for tho use of the Mexican boundary com- mission, botwoen Sopar, N. M., and the “eorner,” a distanco of forty-two miles, In seveuteon days the command unlonded the material, erected and maiotained the line in an unfavorable country untll it was no longer required, and dismantled and shivped i Much space 1s devoted to the summary ot the experiments mado by other nations with military balloons, an exclusively American 1en, first usea by General Dorter and ¢ veloped by Kuropean military pow. ors. It is said hat so far these oxterimonts have ot yet proved the advicability of replacing the captive balloon of General Porter by freo bualloons, LUt the important part to bo played in future wars by frea aivergiblo balloous is said to bs unquestionable, Consequently a balloon seo- tion is being orwanized with cach fiying tele- graph train to operate & euptive balloon to coll wilitary information and transmit it to ground by telenhone cabvle. The heliograph bas been perfected so that messages may be sent by its light beam dls- cos ranging sixty to 100 miles. In conclusion General Groely spoaks en- couragingly of the grow interest 1n signal work manifestea by the wilitia of the Uuited States, and he suggests that tho militia wob bo amended 80 as to provide signal stores to bo issued to the state guards upon requisis tions as part of their allotments, NOT READY FOR ADVMISSION, Polygamy Dying in Uta Bat Essontial In. ternecine Hatmd Wasin arox, D. €., Oct. 25, —Arthur T. ihomas, governor of Utah, 1n his aunual ro- port says polygamy in the territory is on the decline, Ho says that ne does not believe that any polygamous marriages have takeu place during the year with tho consent or permission of the Mormon leaders, and it 1s his cour vietion that thera is a sincere intention on g the part of Mormon people ust to approve or sanction pol iages in the future, He saysitis to bo regrotted that the siu- cerity of a whole peopla sceking to accom-~* plish a great reform should be placed under suspicion by the acts of a few, butsuch is the case. It was sure 1o bosome time and maybe vears before the practice of uniawful * conabitation will entirelv cease. In reard to the admission of Utah as a state, Governor Thomas say *1t is my opinion, having due consideration for the wishes andfeelings of all that between the two great eloments of the population, Mor- mon und non-Movimon, the sympathy of feel- ing and harmony of pUrposo does not exist which is 50 essential to the prosjority and hapviness of the people under statekaod, yet ¥ it would be an uct unwority the just\e of & Rreat governmentto turn i deaf car to the appeal of the men who in Ulah have always = upbeld its authority and obeyed 1s luws." Union Pacific Extension, SarLt Lake, U, T, Oct. 25 —[Special Tele- gram to Tim Bre|—The Unon Pacifio officials of this city are jubilant ovec the prospect of their road having branch lino connecting their systom at Dillon with Helens, Mont. An enthusiastic meeting was beld by the Boara of I'rado of Helena last night and the project wus discusxod in all its bearings. A committee was appointed to confer with the people of Deaver Head, Madison ana Jefferson counties to learn there feolings aud wishes in regard to the rond and rosol ons endorsing it were unanimously passed Mrs, Witliam Lohy Of Freeport, TIL, began to fail xapidly, lost an pppetite and got iito a sevious condition from She could not eat vege Dyspepsia tiics or meat, and even tonst distressed her. Had o give up house: work. L week aiier tidng Hood’s Sarsaparilla She felta little better, Could keep moro food on her stor hoand grew stronger, She took, 3 bottles, his a good appetite, gmined 22 105, does her work easily, 13 how iin perfect healtli " HOoOD'S PILLS aro tho best afterdinuer Filias Thioy assist digestion wud cure hoadag AMUSKEMENTS. | | Farnam S'rect Theaer, | “PRYEN" | FUN, MUSLC, EXCITEMEN I ar Nights, Compnencing sunday Matioce. Octuber the Kealistie Comedy Drama BARREL OF MONEY THE IRON MILLS AT WORK. A positive rovelation in stage mochinism L icrh, company, sweot masle, dellgheful ety Gatohy Spoelyitios MATINEE WEDNESDAY, arnam Stroet - Theater, Bt Phursday, Friday, $aturday Mat. und Eve. ONLY TWIN STARS IN THE WORLD, WILLARD — NEWELL — WiLL1AM THE OPERATOR Sealod blds will ivod at the comp- troller's office, elty of Omaha, up to4 p. Novewber 1st, 1602,°for hurd coal, grute, egy. ruugo and Lut size, for the city's use from October lst, 1862 to October dist, 1804 Uertl- flod check of $100.00 to accompiuy each bid The right 18 reserved to rejvct wny snd sl bids. THEO, OLSEN Comptroller, Owaha, Neb., Oot. 4, lovi, [