Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1892, Page 2

wooil SERVICE BE BLOWED Oleveland Will Make Short Work of the Republicars Holding Office, WHEN THE HEADS BIGIN TO FALL Waiting for the Fat is Salury at the Teles Many & Man Moment That tirings conse € onsip A graph Room. Wasmisaroy, D, (!, Nov. 13.—|Special to Turk Bee | It is the impression in Washing- ton that the new democratic administration will go st the ofice-holders with a tine- toothed comb, Mr. Cleveland was made president in 1844 by tne sapport of mug wumps. Mo ot it into his hoad that, although ho himself was a spoilsman, the country was in favor of reform. I3 not only stood by the letter of the civil service law, but he greatly expanded the spirit of it at the lattor part of his torm. Men who have taikad to President-elect Cloveland duriug the past few days say that ho will recoznize the “hustlers” in tho distribution of patrounge; that he believes 4s aue to the orwanized offorts ‘ammany, in which conclusion he is un- doubtedly right. I%is not improbable that President Harrison, before he leaves the white house, will extand the civil service 1aw over the government priutig ofice and the bureau of engraving aud printing. The oxtension 0! tie civil service law is probably tho only method by which the poor oftice- holder can bo protected in his position. But the civil servico law protects only thoso who draw salarics of from 000 to 1,800 a yoar. Thuse below and abovo thess Hgures aroe tobo firad incontinently out of their places as quickly as possible. In view of this uncheerful outlook cold shivers are chasiug up and down the spinal columns of rerublican cllice-holders in Wash- ington and thrcughout the conutry, During the past two years the appointent clerks in the eight exccutive departments have had little to do. Ncarly all of the oflices were oc- cupied, 8nd us resiguatious and deaths in official life are very infrequent there wus very littie opportunity for bookkeeping in tne offices of the appointment clerks, These men antictpate a great rush after the 4th of March. Some of them expect to go beforo the rush begins, T'he incoming party always likes to have men of its own poliiical complexion inthe appointment divisions of the various executive departments. So con- fident are the cuiployes of the departments that there is to be a genoral onslauzliv upou their army ihat some of the Lizher ofticers under the civil service law refuse high pro- motions to fill vacancies, us a promotion would make them liablo to an oarly decapitation. For instance talf dozen chiefs of division could get nstead of $2,000 a year from #1,500 to £,000 wunual salary it they would nccept vacancies already existing s ‘assistanls 1o the cabinct ofticers, As chiefs of divisions thesc men Lope to escape the axmen of the new administration for a time, and they refuse an iucrease of salary and political distinetion for a period of throo or four mouths. Those ranking immediatoly unaer the chicfs of uivisions and who are, therefore protected by the civil service law absolutelv refuse any promstionw hatever, That Telegraph Office, The velegiapi oftice «t the whito house 1s a littlo narrow room in the northeast corner of tho building on tho second floor. Its chief occupant is Mr. Montgomery, oue of the executive clerks, who came into the white houso s the first operator of the gov- erument wiro sud who has remained and broadened his spheve of usefulness sinc until he is one of the 1most resporsiblo of the emploves in the president’s ofice. His du- ties during the year a ive any tole- erams addressed 1o the president und to send any messages thal may be flled by any one connected with the exccutive establishiseut, to conduct in part the correspondenco of the executive offices nud to keep the prosident’s sorapbooks —the last by no means the least of his tasks. Lhe telegraph room at the white house was ovened at the beginning of the Hayes administeation. Bofore that Ume the president’s telograms bad been delivered at the white house by messenger. Siuce tho special Wiro was run into the whito house from the office of the Western Union com- pany bere the president hus been able to make direct connection with any telecraph polnt wheu au emergency required him to consult with any of the chief exscutives of the states or to take personal action in some eroat emergercy like the Johnstown food, Aud the whito house wire has been used to send to the country any piceo of news con- cerning the president which was of great moment. [f the presidont wants to talk to the peoplo of the United States, he can put himsell 0 communication with —all of the telegraph ofices in the country in a very few minutes and in loss than a quarterof au bour a message from bim could bo posted on every bulletin board n every vuiivond and telegraph ofice in the United States, Useful in an Emergency, The first great emergency in which the white house teiegraph line was brought into use was o great rallway strike of 1877, President Hayes was constantly in communi- cution with ail parts of toe country during tho great strike. When President” Garfisld was 8hot the white house wirc carried bulle tins right frow tho sick room to the people of the country. President Clovela d used the wire freely at the time of Mr. Arthur's doath and aiso at the time of tho death of General Grant to make arrangements for showing propor respect to thowr memory, At the tme of the Johnston flood I’resident Harrison was in the telegraph roon at the white house nicnt and taking stens to relieve the sufferers 80 faras the executive could tuke action, More vecently when Mrs, Harrison Iy dying at the white house the telograph instrurent WA used to earry builetius of her condition 10 the Auxious countey. Al overy election for many yeurs the white houso wire has been used 1o icceive the election voturns al- though the president has not always boc here to read thew, Six years ugo Mr, Clove- Iand went to Buffalo to cast bis vote, T years ago Presidont Harrison was in Indian- apolis when the roturns were recoived, But during a presidential eiection the president is always at the whito house when the re- turns are received, ransmitiing Eleotion Returns, President Hayes hoard the nows of Gar- field’s election dver the white bouse wire, Preswdent Artuur vecoived the returns from tho etection of 1554 at the white house, Arthur's heart was not in the light, He had been griovously disappointed 1n his failure to obtain & renomination, and it was not to be expected that he would eive tnat active attention to the result of the election that he would bave coutributed if the ticket had beeu Arthur und Logan. e was Loo good a republican, though, 1ot to bo iutereste the success of his party, una ho gathe littlo group of frieuds about him on ele night and vead the bulletins with into until alato hour. He was in the telegraph room during the early evening, but he tivea of this after & time and went down to the swoking room on the Hrst floor, where the returns wero brought to hun by a messenger, This smoking roow was reallv tho end of thy broad hall into which tho oficial reception rooms open. — President Arthur bad had the Space rear the entrance 10 the conservatory soveened off aud furnished with tabies ana loanging ohairs, Hero he sat until long after niduight reuding the bul- letins, Kour yeurs la P aent Cleveland ad the buiteting in his gnvunpnh-u surrounded by mowbers of nis cavtuetqud a few friends. Mr. Whit- ney. was there, and the attorney geveral, Mr. Gariand, - who has fallen info o state of wolitienl desyetude since the Clevoland ad inisteation want out of ofice, Mrs. Dick i Mprs. Whitney and Mrs, Lamont were with Mrs. Cloveland, and they remained with her untll mndnight. It was after? o' whan the 'wulu--u- ordored the toie wire cl , dismissed his friends end went 0 bed, 110 had known siuce 10 o'clock that New York bad pore against him aod 1hat 106 election was lust Half an bour before Geover Cleveland (aid Lis besd o his trou- bled pilow o the wuite house, Hew amin Harrisov had vetived for the wnightin bis wodest home iu Indiauapolis, He had no speciul wire 10 oring bim the vows, All of 1be bulletins we seut to his 10use by wessenger aud Le was protty well informen by private dispatches of the way 1igs Were gaing. At 2 0'clock in the mori ing Ehjah W, Halford, who was then the managing editor of the Indianapolis Journal, cailed up the president’s house by teloph one He had beon all through the returns and he wanted to tell General Harrison that in their judement he was elected and that tho Journal won'!d anuounce his eloction in the mornine, Me. McKoe, General Harnison's son-in-law, answered tho 'phone. Mr. Hal- ford expected to find General Harrison wait- ing for late nows, Well as he knew him ho had an idea 1Eat this occasion would excite him alittie and make him wakeful “Isthe wenoral there? he asked “No, he's bsen in_bed and asloap for an hour,” smid Mr. Mck cheerfully. And it 1s very likelv that Mr. Halford, being limited in his” cholco of oxclamations, remarked 1o the telephono rocelver meditatively: “Well, T'll be hunged " — - VOTE OFFICIAL. At the Completed Canvass of (he County Eleetion Retaras Show. The official canvass of the election returis of Douglas county was completed vesterday with the exception of the Sixth preciuct of the Fourth ward, in which the judzes had ac cidentally sout their tally shoet to the Board of Kdueation, and Secrotacy Couover re fused to deliver it to the county clerk. Tn- cluding the vote cast in the missing precinet #s shown by the poll book, tho voto of tue county 18 us follows: PIESIDENTIAL ELECTORS rrison, rop W volun'l, dem Woaver Bidywe THa ( J. Storting A COHLY C. E Bentiey LIZUTENANT GOVERNOI. Thomns J. Majors. r S et No Woih e, « Charles 1), wder, ind. s, James St pro RETARY Tohn C. Al PR ¥ roi, dam Jarnes M. Easter!in Tsuue BOostron, pro... ... . AUDICOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, ene Moore, ren 1L O'Sutlivan, den ) M Rovnolds, tnd J.CUThons, pro OF STATE B b 1 TREASURRELL Joseph 8. Bart oy, rop Andrew Beclonm, di Jacob V.o Woite, ind..... derry Dons ow.'pro L ATTORNEY GENERAL, 0 1. Hastinzs, rop Matihew Gerine, dom Virsil O, Strickior, ind. 0L Martin L Brower, pro.... COMMISSTONER OF PUBLIC LANDS AND BUILD= AR Hamphrey. Tacob Wizgins, 5 Jacob ML Gunriett, ind ries B Suiith, pro SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC A K. Goudy J. A Hornberzor, mon H. Hiatd, He G, Bigelow, cox 0,134 [ INSTRUCTION loni nd pro ESSAAN, S Marcur, W Doan L Wi Lohert L U K <on, pro .. SENATORIAL, SISTIL DISTIRICT, s HL Noye: y dem nd.... ind ind L Brennan . Ry nearson nies Bur orge N, Kin John Dale, pro... . Anthony Johnson, pro E, B, GRaham, pro..... REPKESUNTATIVE, TE As D, OUr . N. NASON, | Cnant 1. Wrrns M. 0. Rickires, wp CHANLES A, GOSS, REP fier, dom. . Jolin 1. Pouts, aci Charles W. £, rop. O Plekar 1. . Seywori, don rop. .. Witten. Coni Joseph Andorson, ind. W. R, Gunble, ind. rep.. Hans Lo Anderson, ind, William Clark, Ind hen J. Brode: Cherles Curtis, | Philip MeGovers Jumes W. Kinkead, Ind. ns. ind... anp. nd. . n, o Thomus Eriekson, p Llie di, pro . M. Hiaskell, pro bion. pro Dit ey pro... Sherwool.pro ... 0L COUNTY ATTORNEY Jacon L. KALey, wee. W. 8. Shoer £odon Georzo A. Misney, ind W. Roudebash, bro 5 COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND HENRY LIVESEY, REE. .. Thomus 1% Tutt e, dom Thomas U JoTries, ind John Lawicnce, pro el COUNTY COMMISSIONEL, THIID DISTRICT. G, R, WILLIANS, 1 S Wiiliam Obistelad, i Eit Johuson, ind 1.1 JLE, Vandercoo, pro. .00 e COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FOURTH DISTR1CT, (] €0 Stanley. rep... . W. PADDOCK, DEML ] ilinm 1% Moye . W. Granthal COUNTY COMMINSIONEIL SHONT oo BERoz .. I W. I i, deni, William 1. Meyers, Tnd Constitutional umiend ecutiveofiicers: FOURTR DISTRICT, LML AN ient re Constitutional amendment relating to manent school fund: Yos... No.. per Niw 1l —-Ex-Judge D. W Cootey of Dubuque, Ia., died of paralysis this morning at the howe of his son-in J. 5. Uouglas, 211 West End avenue, ey, Judee Cooley was a woll known lawyer and capitalist. e was a wember of the var of lowa, and for several years pravious to bis death he pr: o Luw st Washivgton, 1, . He was for twenty yoars president of the first National bank of bubuque, la., and for some time past was president of the lowa State Bankers' ass ciation. He was at ono time n member of the lowa seuato, and Was commizsioner of Tudiau afltaivs under President Lancoln and President Jobnson. He was tary of of the republican national committee in 1 He made meny giits to ebhurches an collage cbiefoi these to Methodism 1n lows. The body will be taken to Dubugue for burial. Warkesua, Wis, Nov, 13.—Captain Bli- hue nos died here today, aged (3 years. e was promiuent in the national guard and aevoted bis attention 1o educational matt Ua served as postmaster for eighteen vear: aud for eight vears was 8 memoer of tho na tional republican committee, For vears he bas been recognized as oue ot tho leading politicians in Wiscousin. Wasizaroy, D, C., Nov. 18, —Captain £ Diusmore, chief usher at the white hous died here today after'an illness of seve months, s a banker, vrominent e Chinnmen Crossing tho Kio Grande, Nuw Oniiass, La., Nov. 18.—Tne Times- Democrat's Sun Antonio special says: It is claimed by the federal authorities along the io Grande bovder that targe numbers of { Chinamen are crossing the river from Mexico 10 the United States each week, and thut Mexican oftigials are unablo to prevent this, owing toa lack of river guards. A great many of these Cniuaen are brought from the Qily of Mexico and the southorn states of the republic by persons who wake a busi- ness of smuggiing them across the river ut 50 much per bead. Moveimenis of O At Liverpooi--A IKunsas, from Hoston At _Havre —Arrived—1 New York. At Philadelpuia —~Arrived Londou Atthe Delaware breakwater ~Passed Ingiana, from Liverpool. At Now York—Arrived Bourgogae, | from Havre: City of Coester, from Liver- i pool; Cuilisu, from Wio de Janerio, ) Ntoamers, rived — Bostonian and «aGiuscogue, from Moutaua, from in— THE 'RECORDOF A SUNDAY'S CRIMES | Many Deeds of Violence Which Disgracel the Day. FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN BROTHERS Awlol Sc At a Wedding Celebration in Clevelund, Ohio—~Killed for the Love of & Fallen Womnn—Cruelty €3 AT . n CrLEvELAND, O,, Nov. 13.--A horrible der was commilted at the residenco of Mary Murphy, 118 Swiss street, this after noon while a wodding colebration was in . 1. Murphiy cut the throat of his brotter, William J. Murphy, from car to car with a razor. Mrs, Murphy's daughter Anuis was married vesterday to John . Korwith and a vecoption was given at her mother's houso this aftornoon. A large number of gussts wera in attendance. L. B, Marphy is & drankard and of a surly disposition. - He jocked himself in his room, refusing to mingie with tho guests. Whon supper was readv W. J. Murphy went 1o Frank's room aud asked him to join tho othors. Frank refused o open the door aud William ctimood through the window. W passcd betweon the brothers is not known In a few minutes Frank came out of tho room with his hands and clothing covered with blood and laid a bloody rezov on the table. He went directly across the street to the Swiss potico station and gave bimselr up. Upon investigation ic was found that Wil liam was doad, his head baving boen noarly severen from the body with the razor. I"tank said he killea s brotuer in self defense. The murdered man was a freight conductor on the Lake Shore road. Ha lived at Rollingwond, near this city, and had a wife and two children. mur- Mrs. progross, TOOK MIS OWN Veedorick M. Un 1 Dead 0 New New York, Nov. Ih—A man who is sup- posed to bo Prederick M. Unger of 101 Grand avenne, Milwaikee, Wis., was found dead in vbed Saturday afterooon in bis roon n the Broadway Central notel. Ho had cvidently committed suicide by Shooting limselt with a revolver that was found be- side bim. Irom the condition of the body itis supposed ne shot himself about 1 or 2 o'clock Saturday morning. The man was about A vears old, and well dressed. Ho reistercd at the hotel, where he had stopped on a brevious visitto the city, as Predericke M. Unger, but aid not give bis resiaence. He was last scen on Iriday nigat alive, when be appeared to bo in the best of spirits. Up to Satnrday afternoon ho had not vet left his room and repeated calls brougit no answer. ‘Then the door was forced in and ho was found dead in ved, dressed ouly in his underclothing. There was no letter or papers found that would in- dieate why he committed suicide. ‘There wis no money or jewelry found in his cloth- it or in the room. In i\ DOCKet was n on velope adaressed to 1rederick M. Una 101 Grand avenue, Milwaukeo, Wis! There was also found a lifo insu @wnco policy in the same nume for £1,000 by a Wisconsin company and n document showing that he was a member of a Masonic lodge of Milwaukos. While he was at the hotsl his manner was quiet ana his_babits reguiar. Tne polico were not notified, and until to- day nobody but tue hotel peoplo, the coroner aud undertaker knew azything about the cuso. Milwaukeo Found rk Hotel, Killed Love. Curcaeo, 111, Nov. Charles Ryan of Sycamore, Ill, shot and fatally wouuded Frank Whittaker and Susio Hess aud then put a bullet through his own brain, killing uimself instantly. The tragedy occurred n the home of the Hess woman at an early hour this morning. NKyan bad become in- fatuated with the woman and for some time had been trying to induce hor to leave Whittaker and go with bim, but this she r fusca to do, At 1 o'clock this morning he visited the home and renewed his attempt to induco the woman to leavo Waittaker. He taiked with her for over two hours, and all ho got was nu order to leave the premises. Ho was about Lo go when tho door opened aud Whittukor with several companions came 1n. As s00n as his rival steppad into tho room Ryan drow a revolver and fired at Susie Hess, the ball going clear through ber body, As she fell to the floor he turved his weapon sgminst \Whittaker and shot him through the lungs. He then walked into an joluing room and locking the door behind him, shot”himself through the head. The womaa and Whittaker were taken to the nospital, where it was said thav neither had a prospect of recovery. Ryau was 30 years of age and only met the Iess woman' two woeks ag: A cabmun Informed the police that Ryan's real namo was Charles Lyous and that his pareuts were well-to-dopeople and tha: Ityan W4S 4n assumed namoe, Tramps Captu Hazieron, Pa., Nov. 13.—Nightly depre- dations which have been committed in this neighborhood for some time past ave attri- buted to o gang of tramps who have been grudually assenbling 1 this uneighborhood. Last night a concerted raid was mude by the visitors aud they took the town by storm. Six houses were entered simultaneously. In some cases revolvers wore used to intimidate thooccupants. Ina short time the village was aroused. The robbers, however, were woll armed and easily koot the crowd ut bay. e n Town, OMAHA DAILY BEL Thoy suceeedud in reachiug the mountaing and oseaped. An armed posse was formed and is now in pursuit. Shot for a Can of Be Cireaao, 1, Nov, 13 ~Steven I'ritz sent his boy for a can of ueer tonight, and when the young man failed to retura at ouce, went after bim, Ho found him struggli two men who wers trving to eaptu beer. I'witz interfeved and one of the moa shot him through tho breast, inflicting wound which proved fatal in an hour, by - Moust SteriisG, Kv., Nov. 13, —Albert Baroes of Bowea, Powell county, was assas- sinated by unkuown parties on tne rowd be- tween Bowen and this city late Saturday night. Barnes was a popular man und no son cun bo given for the traged - For Bette! nds, Bosrox, Mass.,, Nov, 13.—Colonel Pope has 1ssuad the following potition : ToTHR HONORABLE SENATZ AND HOUsE ¢ REPHESENTATIVES, 1N CONGRESS ASSEMULE We, the eitizens of tho United States, hersby Wost specifully potitio that there be ded o Washinzion, in the Distries of mbin, & Road department suilir to the cultural departue for the purpose of knowiod i the art of istructing und maintainiog roads, and we ask that in such dopartment provision e made for e Ing stulents sothat they may become skilled rond enzine Ti - conue tion with (his Ko We request thit i establisbed w peru ut exhibitio; nich shall be shown se trating various methods of w10 the best r We turther p A, ", strueting nd nachinery. KFeSs appropriate funds suflicient to erect i bullding at the World's ¢ Abinn 0xposition for the purpose Of & comprehensive exhibit Copies of this cireulur will ve sent to con- gressand distributed throughout the coun —-— Mysteriousty Disappeared, MiNsearoLts, Minn, Nov. 14 —Thowmas Oliver, a showman, well known \hroughout the northwest, came to the city last Tuesday and was last seen that umizht talking to an unkuown person. He bad been in receipt of threatening lettors from a person who Signed his uame Kennedy, Oliver had considerable money in the bauk and po bad havits so far as koown, ‘Ihe authorities have been unable 10 find any clew to bis whereavouts, - Sheehan's Choice. Brrraro, N. Y., Nov. 13.—in reply to a question rezarding the United btates sen- atorsbin, Lieutenant Goverpor Sheehan stated to an Associated press roporter that llaward Murphy, jr., was bis choles and he would stick 1o him to the last. et Bodies of Firemen lecovered, BrookLys, N. Y., Nov. 18 —The bodies of Weyland A. Istes and Jobu K. Spaldiog, IAY NOVEMBER 14, 1392 the two firemen Who wero thrown into a | ously injurcd at Sixteonth and Jones streots burning mass of , ana sisal av the Har- beok stores fire %an afternoon, were recovered today. Md&¥eral engines and a fire boat have been playiag upon the smoulder- ing roins all day GERMANATS £ XUInITS, padil Thelr Shipment 1o Chicago vin Hamburg | Cruses Muck Uneasiness. By, Nov, 18.-Tho sending of Ger. s exhibits to tHe Worla’s fair by way | of Hainburg s said ta have eaused no httle uneasiness among somo porsons at Chicago, Tt is feared, letters received hero say, that in this manner choldra "germs may roach . the Garden City, In ¥lel} of the gravity of the question the Associated press correspondent inquired tho extent to which these fears ~ero justified, Privy Counciiior Wermuth, imperial Ger. mau commissioner to the World's fair, said that it was truetoat mosy of the German ex bibits wero sent by way of Hamburg. 13 said that it was thie most diroct and conven lent way aud that there was no danger whateve Prof. Koch said question that ¥oous or through Humburg should carry cholera germs. It hus never beco known that new #0008 carried such gorms. Cholera may be spread by human beings or by the soilod clothing or linen of cholera patients, butnever by goods packed in wooden cases, brick or stoue. Wo kuew these facts before, and tho Hamburg epidemic has simply confirmed our opinion that only by contact with in- fectod persons or their clothing could choiera be soread, It Chicago will take the proper Steps to leep tho weople from infected dis- tricts away from the fair she need four 6o invasion of that disease through the Gorman exnibits which wera carried through Ham burg,* Mr. Johuson, the United States consul at Hamiurg, said that not a single packago vas allowed to loave Hamburg for America without thorough disiufection. ANXIOUS CrTTaN tugant YOt s ont of the merchandise passing DTS [T The Ouoen of Arran o Wi art L ter Her Benetit, Loxboy, Nov, 13—Tho Tim3s' Madrid correspondent describes the Colmbus fete in that city in connention with the Columbus exnosition which was formally oponed on Priday. Hesays: 1 venture 10 hopo that this is the last oue of theso wearisome fotes, The wholo thing would not have been tolorated in any practical country. The Mudrid Daily News savs: The queen of Portual is anxious to see a bull fight white visitivg the Spanish court, and has promised to attend ouc especially arranged jor Wednesday, arrayed ju the Spanish na- tonal costume, Tho duke of Veraeua has promised to providn for the occasion eight bulls of his tamous Andalusian brand. Quecn IRegent Christing will also be present at the Lull fight. "Tnis 15 the first time she bas at- tonded such an eutertainment sincethe death of ner husvand, a One INCHAND MO otintions Not Progress. ~PhoTimes’ correspoud- capitat of Morocco, says of I'rench mission to the Moorish sultan: ome of the I'renct Hiroposals are meotiug withopposttion. Permission has been granted for tho consiruction of water works, for sanitary improvements and the build- ig of good ronds in ‘Tangicr. 0 commercial treaty/ with France has boen coneluded: but the sultan will permit, dur- ing his pleasvre, tho dxportation of bark for tauning purposes and cork, and shghtly re- auce the duties on certain French imports. P'rance agrees to abolish ber ports service throughout Morooco s soon as organized. ultan finally refused to permit the building of a railwuy or the estabiishment of an oil refinery. ¥ yeeo. Treaty N Making Much Loxnoy, Nov. 1 eut at Ie; th tho Tiiis Anarchists, Brnuiy, Nov. 137--One of ths speakers at the meeting of the'andrehists yosterday, vro- posed that the proletariat honor the memory of the Chicago anarchists, who were hanged for.theiv rare in the Haymarkoet riot, Ly preparing for a geucral uttack upon the bourgeoise. Another speaker declared that anarchists could reach their zoal only by way of the scaffold. He ureod its propuga- tion by violence, for viotence would be more votent than ans thing else, More Victims. ‘The Standard’s corres- pondent states that fresh cuses of cholera are reported from IKstaples, Courteville, Calais, Avion and elsewhers in the north of ance. The Buda Pesth corcespondont of the same paper reports that the disease is soreading in western and southera Hungarvy. Twentv-seven died on Friday at Aradiose und thirty moroon Satur ‘There are sev- eral new cases in Holland.” Many fatalities have occurred there, Collision on the 1 Viessy, Nov. 13- Tho Taurus, while coasting tho ran into two lighters, sink ing a hole in the other. soveral of tho crow of lost their lives. ube. I“rench steamer Dunubo today, ne oneand knock- 1t was reportea that the sunken lighter Murderor Neitl Losing 1is Nerve, Loxboy, Nov. 13, —The Morning says that Neill, the muvderor, sleops badiy aud is af- fected with nervous spells. he has learned that his sentence will ted out e has becoms a completie w ce be cur Ftaiy's Election. Rowe, Nov. 15.—The supplementary elec- tions for members of the Italian parliament were heldsoday, The returns so far received show that thirt ight ministerialists and cnly oue opposition have been cleeted, vision of the Samonn Treaty. Loxpox, Nov. 15 —Tne Standard's Berlin correspondeat writes that he hears thata sories of private conforencos is under way, haviug for thbir purposoa revision of tho Suwoan treat, Cotto Farn River, Mass,, . 13.—I'ho outlook for the manufacturers of cotton goods, since h2 increase of 7 per cent in wages was made a few days ug ood, prices having gone up about 2% per cent. The ownor of a I macmine shop in this city has said 10 & prominent newspaper man that he will mot bulla a large addition to his plant, which three weeks ago he proposed to build. The produeis of sev- eral mils are well soid to January and some of them have fuily sold their products until April at 4%, cents. Some mills have cotton enough to' last iffo ‘August. Most of the mills are buving ''editon to bo used from Aprit onward and their outlook with the prescnt wazes is not bright. liew, Bpevities, Yosterdny afternogn Detective Huze pumped Haley, Lundeil and tammond, who were arrested on Kriday witn stolen prop erly in their possession. 'The intorview re- sultea in a raid upon, i *fence” near the cor- ner of ‘Thirteenzh apd Pisrce, where an armful of jewelry, clitiéry and other stolou property was discovdrod and confiscated. Burgiars visited ¥fib business ostablish- ment of Somer Hros ar Eightenth and Charles, Saturday night and carried away with them a £ood stocle of cigars, cigarettes and about § in caske The chief of polige; wiil hold tho aunual sale of con fiscated ang ynrecoverad property at the station on Dectfiber 15, ce Lamar, Wasnixaioy, D, O, Nov. 13.—Mr, Justice Lawar of the United States supreme court nas not been feeling very well the last two or three days and vesterday he suffored a slight altack of nausea in the court room and had to return to his residence. He soon recovered, however, aod tonight he expects 10 be @b his bench LOWOrrow as ususl, e Kohn & Harrls Closed. Late Saturday vight I G, Dun & Co.'s wercantile agency reporied the failure of Kohn & Harris, wholesale clotbing sud gents' furnishing goods. The secured creditors now Ja possession by virtue of chatiel mortgazes @ro the First Natlon bank and Jacob Kol. - Went Under the Traller, Frauk Hayes and William Mason are the Lwo Dawes ascribed to & man who was seri- atboclook Iast evening. He maae an at- tempt to board a passing motor car when his foot slipped and oue leg was run over by the trailer. Both bones of the lelt ankle were broken and the viotim will probably remain for some time at St. Josoph's hosvital, whoro ho was taken by the patrol wagon. His home 15 &t 420 North Elevonth street. - HI3 LAST SWIM, MeKny Defles the Missourt, obabiy Loses Flis LT John McKay, who lives at Soventh and Marcy streets, is supposed to be drowned, aud his body whirling down the tide of the murky Missouri toward the Mississinpi. Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning George Powell came to Jona Swanson, tho night watchman of the Braaford company, and Frank Demps watchman of the Cadv & Grav company, and aonounced that the man 1 the residence of Mrs, Clov at the foot of Haracy street, who should ~ bo put out, Tho special ofMicers accompanied Powell to the place de- signated and thora foind McKay on o bed in the front room sound asleep and ap pureutly drunk. With somo dificuliy to was aroused aud persuaded by a view of the two official stars to start for homo. e had R0:0 hardly half a block when he turued and fired thrce shots from a revolver attho oficers and turned aud ran into tho river, striking voldly out for tho middie of tho stroum The two watchmen ran along the bank, caliing to him to como in to shore aud promising him avything if ne would only suvo his life. Near the dones street dump the swimmor came in toward the shore and stood up to variey with his pursucrs, I oficers promised him that he would not be arrested il he would-como ashore and aeain urged bim to sivo his lifo aud como of the water, “Not much,” shouted McKay, “T'll takoe another swim," and again he strack out for the current. 1t was durk and the officors could not say, but think that about the time when toe swimmer reactied tho swift water hie bogan to shout for help. ‘They foilowed the voice down as far as the Union Pacific brigge where hie is supposed to have sunk, for no other sound was heard, The police wero summoned and Capiain Mostyn learned that acKay was omployed as a laborer by the Barber Asphalt eompany and that ho ‘had a xon with the riprapping erew northeast of the city, 1o had been having his washing done by Mvs, Cloveland and this was the third visit he had paid to the houso within tue past week and caca time he had boen 1ntoxicatod. A switching gang at work on the 1 Just above the bridge heard the maw's ana saw his nead as the steam wairled bim bout. They stopped the train and made an attempt to lnuncn a boat chained to a post on the shore near by, but faile A man named Care s discovored who bad roomed with McKay at Hansen bourding house. Seveuth aud Mas o claimed that MciKav was a hard ut least, cuaimed to ve one. On ns, ho says, Mclay bad told him of lurid experiences he had had with wronged hus- bauds and 1mpudent policemen. W hen he left the room IPriday night he had putar volver in s pocket, savine thattie would uot bo seen again until Sund "Tho conclusion of the polico is that the msn had a hara character and proterred sking his chances with the river to an ar rest and its coasequoncos, -~ AMUSEMENTS, dohn and night Lumber acks “Aprit Mr. Gas Williams bas sprung & new one on the uususpecting puvhie. Ho calls his latest pliy & “malo-farce,” butt's only one of those farce-variety concoctions which some “professional” gentlemen baving a go-as- you-please acquaintance with the English language try to put into the misit masquer- ade me of *farce-comedy.” Mr. Wi liams has some excuse for his use of the tern: “melo.’ beeause thero 1s considerable singing in bis performance, but to the aver- ¢ man tbe term is an aftectation whica carries no especial sigmficance However, Mr. Williams will b pardonea this amiable woakness as leng as e keeps bis company up to its present standard, “April Fool” 1s oue of the best farces which has veen seen at tho l'arnam Street theater, where it bagan an cugagoment ves- terday to laughing auaiences. Mr. Williams has sworn off on the idiotic avivel which passes for dialect comedy, and the roccoco attire of the burlesque Gorman hias been lost in tue capacious past. Ho doest't depend on stubbing his too or shouting “zwel lager” to amuse bis audience, and he dressos in rea- sonably zood tuste. ' Indeed, thero is httieloft of the regulation German character beyond slight accent. Mr. Wiliiams' abilities find exmiession chiefly in comic songs, 10 one of which he does some effective panto- mime, and he very seusibly has surrounded himself with o company of ofever people whose specialties are bright, novel and en- tertaining and are played with spirit.” Charles J. Ross and Miss Mabel Fonton present buriesques on “Aathony and Cieo- patra’’ and “Vieginus,” which are very amusing teavestios of not only the beroies of those plays but of tne tragic methods of ue tors who essay them. I'rank Girard as a circus cannon ball tosser, Liow Jackson as a mamma’s boy, Miss 1%enton #s a theosonh- ical school girl and Miss Gectrade Royuolds as the circus rider and dancer all do excel- lent work and contribue specialties which ave finistiod and not as extravagautly over- drawn as most of their kind. Yon Youson It is probably true that “Yon Youson" is notn great play, measured by shakesperean standards. The samo thing might Lo said with equal truth of the dramas nsed by Sol Smith Iussell and of *T'he Old Homestead,” but the people, the common peonlo whom Lincoln thonght the salt of the cart, don't miua the astute critics who assure them of that fact. All these vlays have the touch of ature which makes the whole world kin, aud thoy hav art interest thut is not to be estimated with @ foot ruls or a quar mensur Mr. Gus Heego has discovered a gold mine in “Yon Yonson.” and Omahans are for socond time helping hin ori it, with mutual satisfaction. Mr. Swodish role is not a burlesque, but a character study that 15 & credit to Lis art and an honov to the Scandinavian vace is_strong in comedy without descending to buffoonery, is spiced with o melodramatic scene, teflls a simple but interesting story with touches of patnos for contrast and Ureatbes elevating sentiments. It is & pure and wholesomo drama that reaches hearts and stirs the noblest sympathies. 1t is handsomely staged and the star bas a reasonably good snpport- g company. It received @ most enthius) astic reception ut the Bovd last evening, HORRIBLE DEALH GF 1 BOY, His Clothing Saturated with 01l amp and Ignited. Branronn, Pa, Nov. I13.--John Leggett, o 14-yenr-old boy, died at bis motler’s home 1uthe ifth ward tonight from burus that covered im from head to foot, Tnis ovening at 6 o'clock a tramp sought shelter in an old shed, which a party of boy used #s # play house. Lo tramp was drunk, and amused hbimself by singing ribald songs. The boys triea to make him leave the place, buthe refused todo so. Young Leggett went to the place inade- cent way to expostulate with the follow for “jumping tne boys' clam.” He nhad kindled a nire in 8n old stovo in the shanty, ond among the “truck” in the place was i bucket partly filied with crude petroleum. The Legeett boy was stauding close o tho open fire, when the tramp deliberately seized the bucketof oil aud dashed it over the boy insuch a way that what did not striko him went in the fire, Of course the flames followed the oil, leap. ing from the fire into the littig fellow’s satu ated clothing, and in a breath be was avlaze from crown to toe. Toe lad screamed for belp, aud & raillroad ewmploye passing ihie place rusbed to bis relief, In spile of tho gallant fight to save bim, the clothing was burued off the boy befors the fire wis smoth- ered. Delivious and raving wildly with paiu, the littlo chap was carried 10 his mothor sud died & few bours luter. ‘Ine tramp was caught near the roundbouse of the Pittsburgh, lochester & Huffulo rail way, 8ud i crowd of augiy men was hurry ing preparations to lynch him when ofticers arrived and a struggle began for Lthe posses sion of the prisoner. Theofticers wouid bave lost their mau had not some of the citizens joiued them, and induced the would-be ny a Lumber | | lynohers to listen to reasnn. Finally the con servatives prevailed, nnd the terror-stricken | | wrotoh was surrondered to the authorities Tho vagrant appears to oo one of 1he tough | estof his kind and cloims to hail from Al bany, N, Y. P — FOREIGN FINANCLAL REVIED, Tections in the Unitea state Effeet on the Markets, Loxnoy, Nov, 15, -Discount was very oasy during the past week owing to the abundant supplies and foreign campetition. At the Samo timo the low rates at which tesasury bilis were allotted addad to the weakness and caused a docline to months and 11, for shor ©Ver, are nut 'ikely to fall much iowor, as reat decline would revive continental Inquiry. Austriais only waiting for cheap 10 inc hor stock of wold while | tnere aro in circulation ramor isabout to withdraw | Englana Ou tho Stoe Hada Shight Tho rates, how- ase that exchange business was fairly active, aealings being chiefly for investment British aud ladian funds showed a slight im. provement. - Foreign governmont sacurities for the most part, had w ovetter tono, Span b bouds advanced 1 point. South Ameri ans were well favorod, Uriguavans being ospecially strong and advancing 1. Av tines and Brazidans advanced 11, Chilians were depressea owing to the war ru nors, ana dropped 11, butalterwards recovored It English raiway securitios business was rostricted, Southeasteras closed 1 point lower on the reported refusal to consider tho proposed amalgamati with the Chattim & Dover, Dealings in were vory American railway cautions until aftor cloction day Prices, however, wero well maintainet When the resuit of tho election became Kuown prices recoded, thero being & general foeling that how Way prove, it must proauce a disturbanco uncertainty inimical to the interest ness. A more confident tono supe L'riday, nod vrices showed a Covo but an unsettied feeling was aga dommant on Saturany and enused appro ablo relapses, though most stocks were left With light improvement on tho week. ‘Lhe week's variations ineludo tho following: I croasss—Denver & 1Rio Grande preferred, 11, ; Ouio & Mississippy ordinary, Nor, Tolk & Western proferred, Lonisvillo & Nash: villo und Denver & Rio Grando cormiwon, 3¢ ver cont each: Central Pecitic shares, Not orn Pacific prefereed and Wabash preforved, 1, per eent each, A vrominent feature duving the week the extousive buving of Canadian on the assumption that the el Cleveland would lead to u modit MeKinley i Trank first and ond preferred, closed yesterday st rand Trunk third guarantee L per eent highe I'here wus an active inquicy for Argentine raiiways, vesulting in a rise of 2 voints 1 1 rs and Southern and Rosario. The market mives, and especially for South Afri can mines, showed a rise of from |y 10 |, per cont Reporis of bettor ability of vaneo in poiuts, securities )t busi vened on Il round re wis securitios fon of Mr ation of the seo per ok busivess aud the prob 5 por cent dividend cansed un ad all Shipp brewery sharos of 2 On the Berhin Bours e, BEnLIN, Nov. 13 —The tear of u mover s greatly subsiaed and no expected advance of money has been 1o- ticed. On - tho contrary the morey rates ro lapsed during the week and showed a teu- dency 10 a furthor relapse, Cousequently stocks wore much firmer. lmporial and for- eign loans generally were stronger, an coa! #nd irou shaves continued to advance, Span- ist bonds closey yesterdny 2 points highor: roubles closed (> higlhior on the strength of a report that the Russian finance ministe teads to visit Puris on a Hunancial inission. Ilie tnal quotations melude: )'russian 106.90: Austrian credit, 165,903 Lunk, 161: Bochumer, 125 Harposers, 1 private disconnt, sliort exchange on London, 20.35/(; long exchange on Luudon, 20.2414. ents of gold 15, Dautsehe On the Vranktort Bourse, Frazkronr, Nov. 13.—Prices on the bourse continued firm during the week pnst, and there was a general advanco in internations! 5. Saturday’s closing guotations in- Hungarian goid reotes, Aus- Private disc clude i dynamite effect upon interaational fuuds Nov. 13 Tuesday last on the bourse, Most improved slightly. At the close yos- terday Spanish boids were 1 per cent highor and 210 Tintos 7', trancs highor. e PERSONAL Pl aGrRAPHS, J. C. Clelaud of Fromont 1s at the Arcade, M. E. Puller of Schuster is at the i’axton J. L. Balser of West Point is at the Mur- ay. H. M. Sinclair of iCearncy is ton. C.RT tard C. 8. Broecl of iloldrego i Arcade W, Morcer. BN Delione. w. { Mitlard Andy Kerr of Beatric yosterday. A. . Ricklay of Rusbvilic 15 registered at the Arcace, B, K. Wiliinos of Brunswick. 13 C. Catkins of Kearnoy spent the Paxton, B. L. Kerrof Cr the Arcade. I had no outrage of pricos av the Pax- L of Gireenwaod is at the Mit A guest at tho Deweose of Lincoln is a guest at the Goodfellow of Norfolkk 1s at the Pecbles of Penderis a guest at'tie s at the Mereer Kearaoy 1s ut the Sundey at s wiis & Sunday guest ul 11 of Beokea Bow is rogistared 1o PPaxton . S, . Suyaom of Beatrice was at lone yosterday W. 1B, Davis of Nebrasica ¢ atthe Branswick £, M. Humphroy tered at the Mercer, Mr. ana Mrs. among the guests a A Charles Crate, night cleri at the leaves loday on a short vacation, wil! spend at Beatrico 1o Del ity is o guest o Pawnee City is Teller of the aliltar Deny Mercer, which Kitled by & Premature Explosi Vorr Co Colo., Nov. rio Grill and Lawrence Maler were iustautly killed last night by the premature explosion of o blast 1u the 200 foot tunuel of the Gr ley mine, - el T Kilea WiNcue=rin, Pa, Nov William Wil wms, 4 Sugartown farme bet §1,000, and of course lostit. As he had not the mouey to Mrs, Annte W, Jordan 0f 165 Tremont 8t health, from bad ing rush of | and chilly, 2 [i were gl Tision wi gla of th could not Hoston, \was in vary poor crendation of the blood, 10 the head ) spells, physiclan saul the veind tng il e hody. A eol- uglit on neurale ing, Bhe 80 00k liver, causioy ke the doe Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1oy i 100 \0gh. and soon fully recovered anl now foct health. - Blie say uld p Barsaparilla all doy and then ot a3 “HOOD'8 PILL8 wro Lisud made, and aro g fect tu composition, proportiou ani appearance, points for three | Russia | £2,000,000 1n gold from | over boneiieial the regime | nd | 1 | 1 pay it himsel | turning, All nounced on ye KO 1.0 was a T wa bottle of N0 £001 the effec LEASES, ING Cured w All ma tare n PRI Auew aal BupposILOri0). and Pills; s tary Piles. T fall 31 par bx 1 gued by Ku. 1680 and 1 i Iy i the fuest Il The 4 NG Wliitee: G U 200 it preyed upon bis mind until ho shot His family found him lying in his T had velief followed, 1 thoroughly Deowned Ciry Ine to cross tho mill pond at Bengtong mills, tnree mites from Mes, Dallas were drowned by the skiff over voN bottle cured me Woodson, I M., Cough “Formore than twenty-five years, B sufferer tended with conghing so scve as to cause hemorrh Mo, - . 18, here, in - 1.1 Meet of the urable Pectoral Ve to from luy the with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer's Choerry Who n sk Ing. Throat doct 1 did the 1 s wvithont it srest LWLV e fous room with w bullet hole in bis head. @ ML Pond, Aleattompt i, Mr. and Al members of the Young Men's (nstitute are requested 1o attena a «pocisl important meeting Monday ovening at & o'clock sharp, Best Gure For disorders Lungs is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 1t has no equal and a cough-cure, Bronchitis “When T was a boy, 1 had a broachial trouble of such a persistent and stube born character, that tor pros <o, and Forthe last fifteen s, Lhave used this preparation with Leifeet whenever 1 take a bad cold, and 1 know of numbers of peaple who Keep it in the lonse considering it me, not at times L the paroxysms frequentiy lasting three ¢ r hours, induced 1o try Ayer's Chorry Pec- toral, and after taking four Lottles, was cured.” = Franz 1 Clay Centre, Kans. a Crippe “Last spring Twas taken down with Loffman, AU times T was completely prostrated, and breathing that my breast scemed as i confined in an ivon cag Ayer's Cherry wonld cnre 8o complete.” Cook City, 8 difticult 1 pro was my cured a Pectoral, and I began taking it than Teould not believe that 1 W k. H. W AYER’S ARE YOU SUFFERINC Fem Wealines so rapid and the illians, Cherry Pectoral Propared by De.J. €. Sold by all Drugiist« Aver & Co., Lowell, Masa, Price $13 s botties, §5 Prompttoact,suretocure RO ale 5 Calarrh or Rheumatist: Netvous ot Private Dis [F 80, CALL, ON For th MALE o orh o med L SUCH STARTLING SUEN Broaking of the L OR c of either Dr. Seailes & Searies, o Treatmel AND PEN OF T fn privi x nt of AL TEN SURE F laife, te or positively cu 18 South 15th OuAinA, NEB. Next to Post Of without ne week Buac M auy relie and iy vy Hoatiy DR, Res N Nervon on, b vous its, After treat hort. o ot hind i e conpletoly for avion, Lotty,0) i DR. MILES MFEDTAT, Co, Elkhart, ind arsale by Kl amator it blindor 9o 11021431 I I8 for s | & Trigh hottle 15th ar CSeS. Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases, ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DIS- ORGANI NESS AND DISEASES OF NG MATTER HOW LONG STAND HOW NOUNCED IN( NERVOUS DERBILITY P.LES, FISTULA WEAK-~ PRO URABLE, mansnils ligturo o deliento ul. Stivet, For Suffering Women. MILES’ torative ERVINE. uE: oplossncas, 18 Prostra il ners healache, o, fonr yeura ont 1y te doctora n waed yone an uitack Your Nere ronhles, drugyisty i1 Donzli T AN 2 S 2, L Of | Troat st in Care for ) i xenthy ma Rorribln dissey who DOBILIVOLy 1¥0 1 WILA G 0ox0 s OF ralun ) OLcurad 3an | Aty o 0r (r3a Sainp wr oF b 1k 1. Wiy L Droziists, 8010 Az 1l a3 BLFB0L4 41, i ol AMUBEMENTIS, Threa 1+ COMIeLC g { ONI BOYD’'S; Tims: LY BiG N FAV G Victorious Always. by G il This Al NERA uding Roseryed se: NO Dy US HEK( [ en's v ( m fte Nov. FENTON iE, « 1y dart kuown to sullor(eD raaty 1y omonagic Guarants ) it EW HEATRY Commancing Sunday, November 13, ONALIA'S YON YONSON RITE, | Lt includ m Wint Su I Ratlway station Sule opens Saturday at usua FARNAM STREEY THE ATER Fr.d diryg 1isbh, WILLIAMS Inughs each 1 hour i ONDERLAND Aud s Morey Cowpany b ARIRTL stod by Ioss Travesty Artists. FOOI1 wa 1ienl o aud BLJOU THEATH this Weel Lo AbMI HIGHEL H=ION s Gver the Hills to the Poor House wet Alhambra Vaudeville Co. |2 | | |