Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1892, Page 2

CDIVIDED AGAINST ITSELE Warring Partisans Ariso in the National FarmersAlliance. PROPOSED SCH:ME OF THE MACUNITES Cotton States to Be Withdrawn Alllunce and One Formed - What the Knights ot Labor Did Yesterday. er pn New Mempure, Tenn,, Nov. 18,—~The closing ex- scutive sossions of the national aliiance this afternoon wud uixut were devoted to routiue busivess. A traaty was patched up with the disgruntled Macune faction by the adoption of & document Known us a protest from the Macunites. ‘t'lis documont sets forth in vaguo aud general terms the dissatistaction of the signers with the course pursued by tho Loucks faction in the contest for presi dency. Alilance authorities give it out that the aloption of this protest has mollified tho Macune faction, and that tho threatened split has boen healed, But on the outside it is plain 1o seo thut Macune is far frow placated, { from utterances by timself und friends there is no doubt hio inteuas to start a little alliance of Lis own, The basts of his proposed organization is known. It contempiates tho organization of tho cotton planters of the south into a gigantic trust, to be controlled through district, connty, state aud national leaders, with the purposo of disposing of tho south's cotton crop direct to the spin- ners of Isurono and America, thus doing away with middlemen and insuring move liv: eral ndvances in the crops and easier rates ot interest, Nearly all tho soutbern pledged 1o 1he scheme. It moans tho cow- plete divorcement of the northera and south- ern wings of the allianc Macune spoke at W0 open session of tho couvention tonizht, but made no allusion to the threatened dis: ruption of tho order. dele WORK OF THE ARCHBISHOPS, Aot Catholie the School Question, New Youk, Nov. 18.—The confercnce of the Catholic archbisnops of the United States, which has been ia daily session at tho archepiscopal rosidence of Archbishop Corri gan since Wednesday last, was concluded to- night. ‘'he question that has engaged the attention of tho archbishops to tho largest extent, and the one which has prolonged the conference to tho period of threo days, is the matter relating to parochial schools. Not until today swas any real progross made, and the followinz report indicates & compromiso upon the questioa. Tho matter us given out by the private secretary of Archvishop Corvigan, Father Connelly, is outitled: “Itsvort on Parochial Schoois,” and 15 as follows At a mecting of the United Stutes, hold at the reside Most Kev. Archbishop Correan of York on the 16th of November, 180 ta con- sider the best meins nrovide for the re- Hzious education of sueh ehitldren ns do not at preseut attend the varochial schools, or Catholic schools of any kind, the ussembled prelates unanimously sgreed on the foillowing resolutions: Resoived 1, ‘o promote the crection of Oatholie s-hools so that there may bo aceom- wodation in them for, nn i if possible for all, our Cathoiie children, ording tothe decrees of the third plenary couneil of Baltimore and the declsions of the boly ser csoived 2 Thut as’ to children who at vresent do not attend Catholie schools, we di- reet In addition that provision b made for them by Sunday,schools, and also by instruc- tions o some other diy or days of the week. nnd by urg! prents to teach their ehild Ohristia trines in their homes. These Sunday and weok day schools should be under the direo: sipervision of the elorzy, nided by lutelti ont ties, 1 whoen possib’e by mem- Ders of religions teacning orders. No other decision upon matters discusssd by the conforence will ut preseut be com- municated to the press by the prelates. Tho ofcial business of tho couvention 1% oclosed, Some of the archvishops left for thelr dioceses tonizht and the otter dele- gutes will probably leave tomorrow nfter- noon., Taken by th nference on the the New KNIGUTS O LABOR, Considered Nutional Assembly Yestord: ST Louts, Mo, Nov. 18.-~The considera- tion of a recommendation made by Master Workman Powderly consnmed n arly the cntire session of the Knights of Labor assem- bly today. Mr. Powaerly’s recomurendation was that National Trade assombly No. 1 (miners) be instracted to withdraw from the United Mino Workers of America, At the alternoon session the sion of the question of the of miners and relutious of tho ordor federation was ronewed, The p; compel wembers to witharaw fre eration was withd by t discus- alliance and tho onosition to ) tho fed- awn for the present and the discussion was confined to the miners question. The matter was finully reforred to the general cxecutive board with instruc tions to see thut the interests of the order waere considercd, “Tho proposition to compel members of the order who also belong tounions in the federa- tion to choose betwecn the Lwo was thon taken up. After a long and animued aiscussion tho provosition was voled down by a vote of 82 to Koprosentative Bishop of Massachusetts obtained coasent to introduce a plan of organizing juvior asserblies of the order, and it was inavimously ugreed to, ‘The seasion then adjonrnod, It s thoueht thav the election of officors will be reached tomorrow. But httle sur- face interest is apparent reearding the ofticers 10 be chosen. 1 s nractically conceded that General Master Woriman Powderly will woetain bis oftice, General Secretary-Treasurer Hayes will nlso probably be re-electod. 1or gonoral worthy foromun (or vice president) John Cavausugh, the prosentancambent, bus many supporiers, LUt thero 15 8 £rowing interest iu the presen. tatton of the namo of J. R. Sovereign of Town for the position, aud there will prob ably be u close contest betwoen the Lwo, WONEN TEMPERANCE WORKERS, Nutionat ce Union, Nov, IS.--Tho a Nationul Nonpartisan 1+ Woman’s Chiristian ‘Temperance urion ended this aftornovn, Tae ladies refusad to rec nize the Koeloy cure, but justend adopted o rosvlution recoguiziog the significaace of tho uiscovery of u remedy for the disease of alco. holism as 4 natural step in tue evolution in nothads of tomperance work aud see in it an ansver to years of prayer, and recommend- 10K that u rescus depurtment vo formed and that it muke tho work of tho saia dopartment "1irst to investigate the claims of il cuve €oming Lo its Lolice, uccepling us worthy of confidence such only as can bo demonstratea CLEVBIAND, O., weeting of tho da o very lurge majority of ull cases treated | @ compluto cure Mrs. A. C. Paul of Maine was inade supors futendent of the rescuo work and Ms, A. C, Horweiso was elected secretary of Lue evan- gelistic donartment. The juveuile dopart- meat was placed in the hands of déot of tho uvion. Mrs. Ananie Wittonmyer of Pennsylvania was appoiuted delogats io the natiousl convention of the Keeley dopart- went. (General temperance ro adopted. iilons were also 8r. Lovis, Mo, Nov. 15.--I'hves alarms were sentin at 3 tbis woraing for a fire which destroyed the top floor of the Ameri- can Oak Loutber cowpiny at 54 North Twentieth street. ‘Tha wind was stroag aud the fire gained neadway. A. K. Brook, Hirsob and Bendeim & Co. wero burned ou Sr. Louis, Mo, Noy. 15, [ive at 4 o'clock this morning at 417 North Fourth street, iu the bulldlug occuaied by Brooks Bros. & Co., notious snd faucy voods the A. K. e Brooks Jewelry compauy, the Western Cor- 01 company aud the Awerican Knibroldery company, oestroyed betwesn §10,000 and #40,- 000 worth of stock and fixtures. e ———— Sutng tor s Divorce. Sr. Louis, Mo, Nov. 18 -itabbi Sonnen- schein, formerly of St. Louls, but now of Vieans, Austris, today fiod s suit for uual | the presi- | [ diverce from his wife, Mrs. Rosa Sonner schein, well known in social and litarary cireles of this city and Chicago, and now re- siding in tho latter ev . Radbbi Sonnen- schein alleges only desertion, fixing the time as 1801 It 1s understood, however, that a cross bill will bo filed of & somowhat sensa- tional choracter, though the case can bo compromised. Rabbi Sonnenschoin was for many years, preceding bis leaving this country last' September, ono of the most noted pt ors of his sect, being well known all over the country IMUSEMENTS, “Stowaway" nt Royi's. Of the many melodr: s which have been 10 voguo during tho past decads few have told the stage longer or been tore profitable than “The Stowaway,” which began an on- gagomont at the Boyd last evening. [t is now in its sixth season, and from its earu- ines Jacob Litt and Toomas H. Davis huve been enabled to engago in other onterprises, until now theyare among the important the- atrical managers of Amorica. “Tho Stowaway' is nostronger as a drama than others of is clasy, and its success is no doubt dus targely to the quality of its staging and tho merit of the comp At tho heaa of the present organization is Mr. Walter Edwards, a young man of fine paysique and excellont dramatic ability, and he 1s sup- ported by a company of considerably more merit than the carrent melodramas are wont to Lave. The yucht upon which the acticn of an entire act takes place 1s a substantial boat over forty feet long, with solid masts and full vieging arranged by a professional boatman. Of courso the sale-blowing was a pariicularly nt psting incident, and th performance evidently gave entir8 satisfu tion, Locke Ric And the best wine was kept to tho last, Those who availed themselves of what thoy must now deem the mestimable priviloge of hearing Mr. Locke Richardson read from Shakespeare during his recent visit to Omaba, and who again attended at the Lininger zallery last evening to hoar this great lectoral artist in the last entertain- ment he can give here this season, must have felu that they bad been treated to the perfect climax of cxcellence; those who heard Mr. Richardson for the first time could reahize the immeasurable regret they had inherited that they had missed any one of his groat performances. *‘Tho Merry Wives of Windsor” would seom to the student impossibls of pleasing any audience. Its prosentation on the stage has almost in vaviably been attended with failure; what conld a render make of it{ Mr. Richardson munkes it live. It may bo that tho nunning of the comedy lacks wit and judgment, as tho author of” “Rasselas” naturally concluaed, but thero is throughout it i wealth of character, as lumipously tlustrative as it is undoubtedly broad, and in expression of the fine gradations of this character por- trayal Mr, Richardson scored a triumph of the highust kind. To ueap superlatives were vain. 1t was u great work and the audience demonstrated how really very modern is this great comedy written 500 years ago. Not a point was missed and the humor of scene and speech was caught with readiost sym- pathy. The evening was one long o ba re- membored, Mr. Rictiardson had a through th rending i ory succossful trip fartner wost, and now evetand, O..' Monday « JUnren Atlaatic & n Kile Aunvquinque, No M., Nov. 1S.—Particu lars of the vassenger train wreok 0a the At- lantie & Pacitic at Crosier’s Tank, in Trux- ton canon, have just ben rocoived. No. 3 was running forty miles an hour and the en- gineand first car had passed a sharp curvo all right, when thsexpress car, day coach and tourist sleeper flew the traci nud rolled down the embaiikmoat. There was o rumor here that a number had been Kkitled and aly injured, but William (. Walker of Tronton, Mo., enroute to visita son at Los Angoles, Cal.,'was the only one killed. 1'ive other pussenzers were injured, but none seriousiv. ‘Tho company promptly cared for the 1njured and after transferriug to an- other train continued on west, Tho exact cause of the accident has not reached headquariers hore, but Superin- tendent Denoir beneves that a broken wheel under the expruss car is responsible for the wreck. Bad Wreek on t Pacific=0ao Movements of Ocean Stenmers, At Kinsale—Sighted —Wisconsin, New York, At Hamburg—Arrivod —Russia, from New York. At Bsrem timore, At Laverpool—Arrived New York At Philadelphia~Arnived — from Antwerp. At Lizard—Sighted—Nordland, from Now York. At New York—Arrived Liverpoot; Belzenland, bers, from Rio Jaueiro; don, from -Arrived--Stuttgart, from Bal- Nomadis, from Gormanic, from from Antwern; Ol 'rance, from Lou | LOST ONE LEG. tthe Tony Constang’s Terrible Experience with Moving Cies, Because of his ambition to ride ou the cars §-year-old Tony Constang will imp through the world withi o woodon leg, Tae boy lives avTwontioth and Popoleton avenue and iast nighthe vas playing about the railway tracks on Twentieth street. Kugine No. 1169 was switching thore, moving very slowly, and the lad made an attempt to *steal u ride,” Ho was put off the ougine and thea tried to voard one of tho cars, whon he slipped and tell under tho wheels. Iis loft leg was crushed to a pulp, and after an examination at the Methodist hospital, whero tne 1njurai boy was taken, it was awputated by Drs, Sowers and Towne. N Legality of Goorgin's New f rionsty Quest ATLANTA, Ga,, Nov, 1§ thy Lustallation into oflice of governor and other state oflicers, the eleciion of stute court judges aud bills passed by the present logislature, havo boen callad into serious question, Sovorul amendwents to the constitution were voted on in the October election, one of which changed the sessions of the legisli- ture from biennial to annual. Auother fixed the lengtn of the session, The amendinent chauging the session from biennial to an vual did uot specifiy any dute of opening, but the change was made in the body of the bill uud not i its caption. Nor was 1t ever voted upon, It thus transpires that the le isiature was called to order illegally, ond that 1cs acts wera void ——— Kot Tho legality of weatin iC1s1s IC WL e Generally Faie Throughout Ne- Draska Today, Wasiixgion, D). C., Nov, 18, Forecast for Saturday: For Nobraska—Cenerally faur; northerly winds “or [owa—Iair; warmer oast; northwest erly winds Por Missouri—1"air; warmer; scuthwest- eriy winds. For Minuesota wiuas. i'or North Dakota -Gieaeraily Warmer by Sunday morning; variable winds, For South Dakota—k'air; northerly winds For Kausas—-Fair; westerly winds. For Colorado—~Fair; nortnwosterly winis, ior Tilinois —Kair; slizhtly warwer; west- erly winas, ~1'ir; northwester! fair and Local gecord, Orvict or Tue Weatngs Buur Nov. 13, —Oauhn record of wmreratyro and raiafall compared with corvespoud:ag day of past four yours: U Onama, 92, 1801 Maxtwan tog Minlwum tempor it Averasn toinparatu e Precipltation L0000 00 Statemnnt siowing the condition of tem- peralure and procipitation at Owmaba for the dayaad siuce March 1, 1504 a3 compared with tue general average: Normal tomuerature . Excess forthe agy o000 Deficloncy aluco Murci | Noruul proeipitation Dafioioncy for the duy. 0} fnches Deticlency sinoe Murch { 454 Inches G. K. Huxz, Local Forecast O Muial, ratu O Oi'lnches THE OMAHA DAILY AOTHER GOSE 19 PIECES Transmissouri Passenger Association Will Cease to Exist Today, ITS FATE WAS EASILY SEALED esolution Declaring it bead Passed Withe out Discossic etary MeFad- Wind Up Its Af- tirs—Ratlzoad Nows | and See den Tustracted to General, Citteaao, 1il, Nov. 18, —Another trafic as- sociation gave up the ghost today. This time it was the Traismissouri association A mocting of the members was heid hero today and without much discussion they passed a resolution proviaig for the dis vandwment of the orgauization, to take effect tomorrow, the 10ih, crotary MeFadden was insteucted to wind up the affuirs of the essociation as soon thercafter as possivle, and close up the headquarters at Kuusas City. A committeo of soven, composed of o representatives of the Momphis, the Rock Isinad, the Atchison, the Burlington, the Union Pacific, tho Missourl Pacitic and the Fremont, Likbora & Missourt Vailoy roads was appointed to prepare & plan for 4 new orguriization and submit the same ut A general meeting of the interested lines, 1o be bsld Decsmber 6, Ihis leaves the terri- tory west of C 4o with but two railway associations, tho We: cight und West ern I'assenger, and cmbrace only tno territory vetween Chicago and the Missouri river. Within a fow months the Western traftic, (he Transcontinental, the South- western Railway and Steamship and tho Travsmissouri wssociations huve beon aban- doned. The Transmissouri association was founded upon tho sume lines that of the Western Trafic association, of which 1t was essentially a part, and iis death is tho togical consequence of the dissolution of the parent organization, Genoral Manager St. John of the IRock Island road, who presided av today’s meeting, thinks that u new aod in- dependent one wilt bo opened by transmi souri lines in timo to become effective Janu- ary 1. Threntened by the Soo. A conference of tho general passecper agents of the northwestern liues will he held noxt Monday to hear charges preferred Avainst them by the Soo line, Heretofore the S00 has geucrally been the accused party when irreguiaritios were discoverod at St. 1l and Miuneapolis, but on tms occesion itis plaving the role of injured innocence. General Passenger Agent Hiobard of the road ueclares that the market has been 5o manipuluted by the Chicago roads that it 1s impossible for his company to longer maiu- Lain rates and ho threatens to do something terrible if something 1s not immediate.y dono 10 Testore things to their normul condition. Oficials of the Chicago-St. Paul lines deny that there is any foundation for tho charces, but the conference will be neld, neverthe- loss, aud General Pussengor Ageat Hibbard hus been requested to be present. 0! Mass Meeting, No one pretends to belteve that the forth- coming mass meoting of bassenger oflicials from al! purts of the Unitea States, Canada aud Mexico will have much influence in tho adjustwent of the Worle’s fair rates. Tho priucipal object of the gathering is 1o givo the represoutatives of outside rouds a vetter understaiding of the situation at Chicago, to fumiliavize” them with tbe vailroad facil 1ties in the city, the adequacy of the termi- nals at the oxposition grounds and the char- ecter and exi:nt of the accommodations that may be expected for organized parties of visitors. Tho quostion of rates vill no doubl b discussed, but not with a view of establishing a general busis for. thoir adjust- went. ALLIANC ections of th { RAILKOAD SCHEME, Demand for a Government Koad From Nebraska to the Gull, Meuring, Toan., Nov, . 18.-~The Natlona Farmers Alliance and Industrial union held 1ts sessions yesterduy behind well guurded dcors, but it is tinted that the mesting was a stormy one, Demands were formulated, Kiving to the world the views and objects of the order. The iight was continued after agjourninant and the dele- gates becamo s0o much exercised that reporters found no difficulty in obtaicing information. The election of president was the bone of contention because tho selection of this oflicer wouid sottlo the political foaturo of the organization. Macuno and Loucks are leading the factions, tho former a democrat, the latter a-tnird party-. 1e. At miduight the session camo to an_end without a prosident having been chosen. Imnortaat awong the domands forwulated yesterday 1s ono for a railvoad from British Amorica to the guif tirongh Nebrasks, Kan- sus, Missouri, Indiun Territory and ‘Texas to some point on the gulf, probably - veston. The road is 10 bo eharterea by tue nationsl government, and the peole of each state alozz the Lina urn expected to heip, Thoe states will be asked to donute ull con viet labor uot uctually employed in peni- tentiaries in tho construction. It is osti- mated that tho whole line can bs built for £15,000 a mile, 1t is expected 1o demorstiate by tnis cxperiment that railroads can be builtand operated cheaper by state govorn- meat aid than by individual corporations. Brought to a standstil, iw Youk, Nov. 18.—The agreement of the presidents of the trunk lines to establish a pool for the divis'on of all westbound freight trafic botweon New York and Chi- cago was to bave beeu followed by similar action governing eastoound businoss, “Tnera was o hiteh, however, in the program, Tho trun’s live presidents calenlated that the pian for a pool would remuin secrot for £0wo time to come, possibly until the pro- pos d amendments to the iuters'ate com- merce act were elfected. The publication of the detauls of the uew pool for westbound p Lrought things to a temporary stand- still, It1s thonght tins does not mean that one will not b formed, but it will bo post- poned until thoy see how tho westbound pool 15 received aud how 1t operates, wanization, Youk, Nov. -In orgamizing the reat Weostern Itailway company, the successor of the old Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Railrond company, it is proposed 10 1ssue §0,000,000 securities, as follows: Fifteen millions of 4 per cent deventures, 15,000,000 5 por 2ent preferences, $10,000,000 4 per cont preferences and §30,000,000 com- mon stock, Gould Wants the Road & Torcka, Kan., Nov. 15.—A special session of the United States circuit court will be hield Monday to bear an application for tha sale of the Kansas City, Wvandotte & Nortn- wostern railroad to' satisty a morigage mounting to $300,000. Jay Gould and Russell Sage, whbo own a majority of the stock, sk for tho sale of thoe property. Another Exprexs Company Deal. NEw Youk, Nov. 15.—Kausas and Toxas railroads have entored into a contract with tho American Express comnany to forward express business over the Missourl, Kansus & Texas system from Kabrusry 1, 150, —_— Charged with Murdering Their Fathor, Mongisoy, Itl, Nov. 15.—The preliminary examination of John Henry Swarthout and Eroest Alvert Swarthout, charged with the murder of their father in Lyndon towuship on November 10, was held before Justico Bates, in the villago of Lyndon today, The caso aud its developments huve caused great exeitomeat in that viciulty and throughout the couaty, aud frequent threats of lynching tue prisoners when tuken 10 their hearing bave been made ouring the past week. The shorift prepared for all emergeneies, but no domonstration wes wade, T'he prisoacrs wera bound over, Deaver Car Lines to Consotidate, Dexvis, Colo., Nov. 18, —It reported on re liablo authority that the Denver Tranway compavy will spon sbsorb the lines and the works of the City Cable company. The latter, vecause of its mauagoment, has uever succeeded in earniug over operatin expeuses, and @ recent proposition of th former compauy to President Holt to pur ©baso his lines with au issue of Tramway stock was readily nccepted. Mr. Holl b 18, N BEE ,gone east to consilt the stookhoiders of the cable company and i s expectod the final arrangements for t trausfer will soon be made, o . wna BEY WIE alists Outline the Course They Will Puraue. Toreka, Kan,g. Nov. 18, <Governor-eloct L. D. I."\vnllmzf.rir rave the first authoct tative statomeok off tho policy that he and his fo'low populist officors will follow ia the managsment of the state's affairs during their incumbency. Nothine, ho said, would badone to impair tho credit of the state, Nono of the wild scherries which their op- ponents hud eredited to the nopulists would be put into effect. ‘I'ho only radical logisia ton would be that in relution to tho rail roads. Tn the first piace tho presont repub licane Board of Railwav Commissioners would be displaced for a populist_boacd and a bill would bu passed investing it with full autbority to fix rates und with power 1o foren them. ‘The people’s party, he added, wanted to_see the rates 1n Kausas conform to ratos fn Missouri, Ilinois and other western stat A maximum rate bill would probavly be passed. The railroad commis. sion Would also provably be olective instend of abpointive, so the prople could have the right Lo name its members. Kansas WELCOMED AT GALESBURG, Went.¥ t Stevenson's Cordianl “prion in the 1iinois Town, i, 1L, Nov. 18.—Vies President elect Stevenson was givon a hearty recen- tion here today. The town was beautitally accoratod in his honor, republican business men vieing with the democrats in beautify- ing their piaces of business. A committoo of prominent citizons met Mr. Stevenson and party, who accompanied them here, A lurgo crowd from this and other citios assembled at the dopot and cheered fustily As the vice president appeared. Hon, New- ton Bateman, Joun H. Fiunlay, president of Knox colloge, Mavor Cock and other eitizens oscorted Mr. Stevenson to tbe Union hotel in a big procession. At the hotel a number of ladies assjsted in the receotion, which was a brillianit affair. Democrats for forty miles around were prosent. Indictod tor Election Frauds, IKANsAs City, Mo, Nov. 18.--Tho federal grand jury returzed a number of wdict- ments for violation of election laws. Astho work of tho jury is incomplete it is not known how many persons have beon in- dicted, nor against whom ihe indictments are returned. It is known, however, that six persons have been indicted. United States District Attorney Neal nd- mitted that several inaictments had been ro- turned. No warrants, however, will be 1ssued until all the cases beforo the grand jurs have been investigated The grand jury adjourned tounight and handed down a big bateh of indictments of persons enzaced in election frauds. Alderman Foiey, “I'rouchy,” and Joo Hig- gins were indicled for assaulting u United States deputv marshal and “Pinky" Blitz aad “SHm’ Smith for casing illegal ballots Thero were other iadictments. but the nawmes of the guiity ones have not been made known. MctCook Democrats Colebrate, McCook, Neb, Nov. i8—[Special Tele- aram to Tne Bregj~McCook 1s ablaze with torches and rasonfmt’with the yelis of demo- crats tonight. 1815 the oceasion of the formal ratification of the latd democratic victory by the faithful of tlie upper Republican valle and a toreblight procession in which banuers figured largely und somo few fireworks and addresses 0y Congressman MeKo up the sum " total expressions of democratic ecstacy. Enthusiasm and red paiut reigned supreme. McKeifhép in the courso of his rewarks did not repekt his famous reforence to the *:defensele: dead.” Representative domocrats were Be#h from all ‘over south- westorn Nebraskds ' Lt was a big time for the looul democracy. R It of Atabama’s Electlon. MoxrGoMERY, A, Nov. 15.—The houses of tho Alavama lertafature met in joint ses sion to open and count the resalt of tie re centelection. Italowsd Jones’ ofticial mn Jority over Kolb for. governor to be 11,6 There was no effort to interfers with the count, with the exception of 4 request from a senator to enter a protost, which the prosid- ing officer dechined to entertain, on tho ¢round that ho was simoly a mimsterial oflicer complylng with & clause of the stato constitution, making it manantory to opon aud declare tho result. Mary Ellen Cannol be Slafted. Wicits, Kao., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Mary Leaso said this afternoon: “I have never announced myself for the United States senate, butif any fight 15 made upon me on tho ground of sex, and if it is claimed suat | am_constitutionaily weligible, T wili most certuinly enter the race and make a test case of it. "Heretofore I have always won in every contest | have entered, and I have opinions from some of tne best jurists 1n the country that no legsi objection exists to pre- vent the elcction of a woman to the United States senate,” E, Oflice Seckers Visit Cleveland, New Youk, Nov. 1S.—A morning paper says: Mr, Cleveland’s homo continues to be overrun by jovous democrats, The western contingent, headed by Benjamin T. Cable, Judze Lambert Tree and othors, was throwa upon him vesterday. ‘Ihese were apparently not afllicted with political modesty and they blurted right out that they wantea My Cablo appointed secretary of the navy They did not tell Mr. Cleveland this, bt every other democrat up towr was ac quainted with tho real mission of tho west- cruers, Will Winter in Californ Cureaco, 1., Nov. 18.—Souater G, F. munds of Vermont, with bis family, wore at the Victoria notel this morning, passing toward tho west. Mr, Edmunds declined to talk nolitics, suying that ho was a plain citi- zon of the United Statos on a pleasure ex- rsion. He ison his wi to California to avoid the rigors of the New Eazland winter and 1o cojoy the sunshine of tho southeri coast. Stevenson Will Visit Atlanta, Broowixaroy, 1L, Nov, 15, —Vieco Presi- dent-elect >tevenson hus accepted an wyita- tion to attend the opening of the new Com mercial club house at Atlanta, Gia., Decem- ber 20. Tue wvitation was tendered by a ation of Atlanta citizens beaded by Claric Howell, editor of the Constitu Villura es Mr, O lana, 2w Youk, Nov. 18, —Henry Viliard gave adinner to President-Elect Grover Cleve- land Iast night, {uwas strictly private and no information wasd iziven to the press, There wero forty covers kiid anadinner was sorved shortly after 7, lusting until after 11 p. w. —— WILL COMPROMINE THE MATTER, Dangors of w strike of Oporators Queen & Créboent Panse CrarraNooas, Teiin!, Nov. 18,—~The Order of Railway ‘Ielegraptors announces that unless the Queen Crescout and East Tounesseo & (eorgia Failways comply with tho demands for 4n ipproase in wages equal 10 §7 per moath for, edch wan, by Tuesday, the ootire uumber, (L3)) operators, em- ployed by theso rua@s; will walk out and a keneral strike will be declaved, CixciNyaTy, 00Dy, I8 —Judging from what bas heen accoziplished today, 1he pros pect of a strike by the railroad telegraph operators on the Quesn & Crescent system is more and more uncertain. President Felton, Vice President Harvey and General Mauager Carroll el a langily consultalion today upon the sutdect, aud invited tho grievance committee of tho telegraphers to meet them this afternoon, This last confer- ence was beld late today, and for lack of time no definito sctilement was reacned, but an appointment was made for a meeting of the same par'ics tomorrow. From what bas been said by Vice President Harvey tho in fereneo bus Leen drawn Lhal u compromise 15 pussiole. n the ed of u Mysterious Plague. Pawis, Nov. 15.—Five employes iu tho brush factory at Kmarco hava died in the past Lwo days of 8 wysterious illness resem Lling the plague, The vietiwms had beeu en gaged in sordug bristles imported from Parls, Tue factory is closed. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1892, ALL READY FOR THE MATCH Harvard and Yale Piok Their Teams for the Grest Game Today. | CRIMSON STARTS A STRONG FAVORITE mbridgo Bogs Agalnst the Rlues Both t WAL Play with Yalo-t men Very Enthy ying Thres to One g o Blisses tieges stic Byitoy Mus, Nov, 18~ Harvard square fn Camoridgo was packea with an enthusins tic, cheering erowd of over 1,000 students when the two four-horse barges containing tho *varsity football team and its substitutes loft for Boston-whea the tiain for Spriug tield was taken this afternoon. ‘Lho team was given a rousing sond-off. Fourtecn sub stitutos nccompany the team, including Acton, Mason, Fairchild, Corbett, Fostar, Leo, Hignlands and Shea. The tewm is charge of . W. Moore, managor: E. M Stearns, assistant manager; H. J. Konnedy, treasuror, ana H. H. White, sceratary, Mr. Whito has bad chargo of the saje of tickets, of which the unprecedanted number of 6,000 huve beea disposed of in Cambridge. The prediction as been made that tho game will show some sury of a startling nature. The biggest oads offered so far Have beon 5 to 1. The team will line up against Yalo as follows: Loft end, Bmions; loft tackle, Unton: loft winrd, Waters; con ter, Lew ht guard, Mackie: right ckle, 3 right end, Hallowellt quar: tor afford; hail back, Luke and &, Brower. ‘The men are in zooa condition with the ex coption of Emmons, who is still on ecutohos, but this is simply as 4 precaution, as he v/ili bo able to play zll right, am Made Up. New Haves, Coun,, Nov. 18, —Not until 10st night was tho composition of the eleven which will represent Yale in the annual game with Harvard at Spriogtiold tomorrow decided. A Yale team has ot renaiued so late in the season for vears, but a combina tion of aceidents his kopt even thn coachers €i0ssing s 1o the fnal occupants of several positions for the month The team will line up as follow end, Hinkev: left tackle, Winter: left i1 McCreo: center, Stillman; right gual Hicks; right lo, Wallis: vight ona, Grecuway: quarier back, McCormick: cup tain, left hairvack, C. D). Bliss; right balf back, L. Bliss: full back, Butterwor:h, This is the first time that the brotuers, who have been on the Yals cloven three vears, have played together in one of the Hurvard or Princoton games. Six of tho team have vovor faced a Harvard or Prince ton team before, Yalo's ] Lefy vd, Bliss Moore-Tuker fight Tonight, The prize fight vetween Ienvy i3aker of Michigan and Dick Moore of St Paut takes place in or conveniently eloso to Cuicago to night. The two m2u met bafors about throe months ago, Myore scoring a wia in rounds of the fiorcost kind of battling. that coutost DBaker has ueon sceking 4 return nateh, and with Jim Kin- ney as a backer, finally induced Tun Hogan, Moore’'s backer, to give him anotber chunco. Thae mitch was muds for #1,00) a s1do, is & boaa 1ido one, und the monovisup. Whaile Moora is weli known in Owaha, his- record is no miliar to a wajority o local fistic patrons. He was born at Tipperary. ir nd adopted pughisn fn 1S, mentssomprise a long lstof o lows: Draw with Biily O'Brien, St Paul, si round; satod Jack Keliey, S Paul, roundst deaw with Jack Manninz, St Paul, rounds: defoated Jack OB polis. ~ two ronn'is Charley Osbori. Minncavoiis, detautod Paddy Dunn. —Mis lis. two rounds: defeated “Professor Peasley, Minneapo'is. four rounds; draw witl Tom Murray, Minneapolis, six roanis; de featod Paddy Dunu, Minneaboiis, one (second t me); defoated Piddy Wolsi, Minne apoiis. two rounds; defoitod Ton Mur Minnoapolis. ten rounis: draw with Murray, M polis, fiftean rounds: defoated by hine arl.” Minneapol suvel round Kiftle. Dayton. two rounds: el Brown. D iyton, seven rounds Grifin, Dayton o rounds; Jimmy Grifiin, St Paul, two dofoted Frank Glover, 'St rounds fo ted’ Jack Paul, rounds: 3ondy Sl s:draw with Charle 1o St ! oight rounds; draw with Paddy Cumg SE Pau, elxht rounds; defoated Ned G Kansas Olty. two rounds; defeitad by T Niland at Omiha. ton vounds: defented Bar y Tabor, Omihit, two rounds; defeated Jac two roun. atod Jack L fonr rounds: defeatod Paddy seventeen rounds; dd foatod Henry Baker, Chicizo, seven round: aofonted Wiley iivine I port, twelve rounds; aefested Biily Gibbs, Co umbus, two roundsi defoated Jim Crowley, Clhicu o, fiv rounds: def licugo, sov round: seven ue nd, in 87 s en mbats. us fol- two_rou defe rounds: Paul. two wo ul, Inzs; Great Play at Bilhards, [Copyrighten 1507 by Jamos Gordon Bannste Pants, Nov. 15.—[New York Cable—Special to Tur Brrel It a fo handed billiard mateh plaved at Vignaux's acadomy touight, 400 points up, baik line, Vignaux and Piot defeated Schacfer and Garnier by fourteen points. Tho came caused the greatost cacitetaent, as Schaefer made one break of 261, tapping the rocord. His sio then wanted but fiftesn 1o win Vignaux rau 154, Garuier scored but onc and Piotran out. ‘Yotal score: Viznany's sude 5 efer's sido INDIVIDUAL TOTALS, [Scnaofor. .. 163 | Grnder 2000 The room was crowded, Lundreds belu unable to oblain seats, X Gulloping at Nus asuvinie, Tenn ., Nov. 15.—At West Side pork today surprises were tho rule. Threo long odds starters wou oasily 1o the dise fiture of the taient: First race, selling, five turlongs to 1) won. Boh Tooj 1) e Lien 24 10 1 third Second rioe, seliinz (610 1) won. 0 (uvon) Hecon, G 10 1) thiri, 0 1321 dhird race, handican, 1ive furlongs: Enld (6 to 5 won, Greenwood (9 to 1 ylor Huydon @'s 1o b third, i Fourth e, seven farlc st Lord brook (: Quotnt @ 1o Leland (12 to D third. Tim 1 Titti rweo, k€ mif: - Dive €' an (4o D second, Oxford (v to vitte Ieloiso . Costa SN furlongs second to 1 1) won, third Wil Tacklo the Kecord Nasuvii, Tenn., Nov. AU Camber- land park tomorrow Kreamlin and Acion will attompt to lower the world's records, The track is b good condition. PERSECUT THE MAFLA. a Now York ftal for Potice Protection, New Youk, Nov. 15,—When Antonto Flaccomio was mysteriously murdered in front of Coonesr Union a faw years ago, Superintendent Byrnes, thon inspector in charge of the deleclive bureau, made tho discoyery thata foreign assassinating so- ciaty, known as the Mafia, tad agents lu this country and that the orler was Hourish- ingin several of the cities of the Uuited States, Tho assassiuution of Flaccomio was laid at the door of the Mafia, but the mem- ers of that orderare so secrelly bandad togethier that the murderers haye never been arrested. A wurked vigtim of the Mafla bas asked for protection at the police headquarters from the agents of the order, who are sworn to kill bio. Tuis man is Margio Goadice, an 1n- igent Italian. He has told his stors to the volice, ‘The story o teils to Detective or. mosa begins thirly years ago, wheu Lo was o small boy in taly. His father an [talian novleman, In committed in the parish where nis pareats lived. i3 father was a weallby man Lhe lower and erimival classes had a great Marzio an, Anks he said, was | 1869 & murder was | and | hatred for bim, To shield the real wvr derer nis father was arrested uud thiowo inlo prison, where he was kent for threo years, uotwitastanding that be was lunogent, Then ke was let go upon Lis Pt et e e D— ving & largs sum of mouev. Several | talians who wore identifiod with the Mafia | bore a grudge against the elder Gondice which, ho says, has beon transfereed to the son. Marzio came to and soon went i and selling nounded for this countes fn 1857, | 0 business, making balioons flowers. He savs ho has beon soveral s and threatensd \with death, and tias gone from one place to another to escapo mssassination. Marzio | formorly lived Iu Brooklyn. It was thero | that his wifo died Iast your, She had boen Sick but iftoen days. “The Mafia, he said, tried to patm off one of their members as & doctor, but ho discoverad tha fraud. Shortly before tis wife died an Italian priest came to tho houso and ordered evory one outof the room. Tho priost seat him out for medicine, Whilo ho was gono, ho alloges that the priest induced the dving woman to give him 00, which ho saia he would send to her brother, Antonia erone, Who is a soldier in tho Italian army. Woon his wifo died her body tutned a roadish bo, but tha attending physician eave a cortificats of doatti from pneumonia. She was buried iu the Holy Cross cemetery, Brookiyn Later, ho savs, the body wus taken from the grave by his' enomios and removed to somo unknown place. Tho money which bis Wife gave the priest was uever sent to bor | brother. Goudico savs he learned this | from a lotter from frionds in tho city | {olling - him of w confession made by | #a Guutrino, as Iwalian, who was living {n Brooklyn at the time'of his wife's death and went back to Italy, whero b died. Beforo he dicd he confessed tuat Gondice's wife had boen poisoned by agents | of the Mafin 1 order to get her money nnd property in Italy. Ho gave the name of the priest who got tho monoy and confessed that it was not sent to the dead woman'’s brother, ilo also confessed that the Sams persons who | caused the doath of Mrs. Gondice wero sworn to kil her husband Gonaice went to seo tho Ttalfan priest, Wwho he said was connecied with & coureh in Brookiyn. ile accusod bim of keepiog tha I'he priest, ho said, threatenod to have lim gitled i he said anytbing more about the matter. fle said a number of times ho had been warned that ho would bo Killed if be did not keop quict. A year ago his 1l-year-oid son Michael was slushied across the face by some uu- Knowa parties and by somo means polson was injected into the wound, The iad re eovered, however Gondice suys his lotters aro And Lo 18 oeing bounded day and night. About three months ago ho said be mada up hisjmind to got posseasion of his wifo's prop- crtv, s onemies got word of it and they tricd to get him to go in company with o vouns man who, Govdice savs, o has since learned was one of tho Mafia, and who was 1o murder him at the fivst opportunity. (oo dice is trying to get money enough to get back to Italv, but he faars that he will bo murdored before he gots nway. The cass is being investigated by the police, Ay i B ianss KAxsas Ciry, Mo, Nov, This was the dav planned for the culmination of the groat veligions revival which has been coaducted bero for the past two weeks by the noted evaneelist, B, 1. Mitls. Mr. Mills und tho the peonle in sympiihy with his movement appointed today us & min-woek Sabbatl, whan busiuess was to bo suspended and when people stoula tura aside from worialy vursuits and give attention to matters r ious. Only a fe 28 bonses elosedd, mostly whoiesaie estavlishments. Tho banks and all the rotail shoos rematnod open as usual. Tuero was a lavge atiendance, however, at all of Mr. Milis' me there wern many conversions, said thar, sines Mr. Mills here over 1,50 paoanle havo version at his meetings, e XV Undertakers Fined TAcRsON, Miss, Nov. 15 —Forty-sev dictments were found in the foderal horo today against uudertakers f tions Of the Shesman antitrast law of 1873, the members of a national nzation of underiakers, whose constitution and by-luws adopted before the Suerman law passed wero violative of 1t \Whon the Sherman law passed the varigys stats orgaaizitions amonded their constiiutions conformatively with the now Jaw. T'he Mississipni oreani- zation_failed o prese their ninutes, Judgo Niles beiag satistied of good faith ir posed a nne of only £1 and cost on a plea of guilty, but required a pledue to not interfors in futuro with freo competition intercented KLV, § MILLS. Wonderfal Success of eligious Work Ciny 18, busis is worlk nin court viola, Explosives to Make Kain Saxy Axvtonio, Tex., 18, thousand ponnds of dynamite and plosives have been roceived lor government rainmaking experiments two m east of the ¢ The test 1l be made ‘Monday -~ Speeial sale on blankets tomorrow at Hayden Bros' Nov, Figuteen othor ex- PERNON 1), - ’” 11, Baker of York is J. Culavin of Evemont 1s at tue Murray. A. Baruett of ol i ut the Murr C. L. Rose of liastings 1s ab the Paxtor I, B Andrews of Wahoo is at the Ar J. B\ Cuming of Lincoin is at the M w Pendieton of Vairbury is at ercer. DT Dollove, J. 1. Ag Millard. J. 1" O'Bricu of Kearnoy Is a guest at the axton . Nathun Plutt of the Arcade, 9. L. Lew ne Paxton, W. I3, A the Muira . 1L Raymer of Lincoin wi ton vesterday. Mr. wodMrs. O, D. Harford of Astland © at the Paxton, | J. M. Northrup of a5 at the Deilone yesterday Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Ormsby of Premont ro cuiests at the Mitlard, Mr. und Mes, J. A, Austie of iloidvo e aro among tho tthe Dellon tov. Georze I, Denman of ( among tho gLests ul tho Murray M, and Mrs, 1% ). among the gueats at the Avcade, Mrs. Samuel of [loatrica Miss Ifondn of Albuus « v Murray, Mr, and Mrs 1t wers among the vesterday. J. P, Lyman of Chicago, gencral manager of ho (iorgo 1L Iiammond compiny, Rwoug the guests at the Mercer New Youk, Nov, 1% to Tk Bre.] -Omaha: 1A way Contral; Mrs, J. 1. Woolw man: . (1L Newwian, 1% bote Biuffa: L ( ser, 1?aza Hotel R W, Chartors, Mes Martin notel D, cheodi, Heffowo | house J tho Dudloy of Weer Water is at of Lincolu is vegistered at the rand Island i3 a guest av of Sioux City Is registor of Washington, 1. ( in ,is at at the Pax- iear are and tho t Point | Mitlard | We arvivals at the Spe ourasia - LOCAL BEEVILLES, Mayor Be upproved the councl resolution, instruetiig the Hourd of Publi Works to emnloy enough silewalk repairor to finish the laying of all sidewailes L have beon ordered, us well us tho-e that may bu ordered Lefors wiuter sots i is has SOEOPEGEGONIP WO WORYTH A GUKHEAM &4 BOZ. MvevBRLOL Lo s i { STOP THIEF. is stealing the ro Dyspeps ladies' vheeks, a: faces bianch, BEECHAM’S PIL B i, cure Mick Eendache, a charn on tke Stomach, Liv Fidaeve Price 25 cuiis s b % Coreied with a Tasteless and Soluble Conting. Iew York Depot, 36s Canal St ATV deev e ve | o | of | was iu po | 0ol 1 ( e ! REACHED A FRIENDLY HAVEN Arrival at Now York Oity of & Venesuelan Rofuges, STORY OF HIS FLIGHT FROM THAT LAND ught a Rologe Attempts ot th to Ar QUARANTINE, ¢ stes Quarantine at 9 ¢ v Cans on an o welnn Aathorities Case My onble, . 1., Nov. 18, o'elock last might American Vessol -« Tue Rod ltna msnip Philadelphia droppsd anchor oft Among the passengers from La Guayra was Seuon Mijaros, lately zuels, M Star into tr United States go The story of the At Caracoa the Seuol Senor eruor of ment, ho fled from punishmen Mijares emby Philadelphia, November 10 Captain O gors and mails day, but when that Senc manded that ho by | tain Chambors vey ulaz bass and was entitled Amorican flag, I beon deposited in quired by tho law Captain Cham b Mijares the auiho wo ld koep the sh Mijares, who was an oxile, beou eo | or ciced which arvived at La Guayre mtention Mijares wer on 1ares has gotten tho roublo and has caused the VErnmont some uneasinoss. Puilade!phia is as follows wovornor of Caracas, Vene. Red 0 Ehiladelphin ook on board Caracas under tho old gov tho coun v oand for Iatded Now 1 Curacon, York in the the kot It was nambors to his and - steani away the authorities e was on oard they e o delivered to them plicd tha pas. Mijares wasa vou [ ] to tho "he v tho protection of ster ot the shin had custom houso, as re- sof the country. When s vofused 1o doliver up ries rave notice that they. \p's register aud thus pro- vent her from sailinge, . C. i Guayra, declared rofused’ to give aispateh tho vessel witi cate, not il The argun meroly u ol to protecti 0, the American cousul at La the custom housn rogister ho would a_consular certitl that Mijares was fugee, who had « of anv flag that would ir the that up 1enE was itical 1y n harbor him, but that while governor of Car- acas ho hal boon guilty of “steallug horses belongiug to privats individuals, Senor Senor Mijares story of the cha cattio in Venezuel sent out to buy p meut when Crespo's forces ware A number of horsc but not in sixty days on the the “hills feil er and pay the biils Au exeiling ine of the steamer A passenzer, had which he brought zuclan revolution ofcers wero exa charged, tho bu inches of the hoad thoughi that som robbory, orders b Mijares’ Story. gavo his side of tho rge ugainst him of stealing i 1o suys that o wus rovisions for the govern b Gty bo. wore taken, « givon nuational treasury. When the rovolutionary party they, of course, did not and eattln ident oceureed on the adelpnia, deck Willinn King, u box of firoarma 45 momentos of the Vene Wlhils the custom houso lininz thom a i ai llet passig wiihin a few 4 of "Senor Mijures, wihio anatic of tho Von wovernment was about 1o assassinate him, Sureide o Lowern, Mass., o N ov. 18, ety Belle, Anuie lumber, a young ludy 20 vears old, committed suieni: with ctloroform, el und was on in the aristocrati home veiwg onp dence L'lic Know . A CONFEDERATE PA’ of the Goy it Of the many know n great” d ate government the Tict that th cuuse She was off 20f the handsomest section ot tho city, ito General Butler of tho suicido is weli tinan it res ne ENT. think tod th people who the, ol abou ovly nfow ave aws ¢ confederacy was re ( uj suj As ho had ey 1o savo himseif that ed Cap- erican shin thy the confedoeiy zuelan . plied with a patent offico and that it is 8 sucd patents style as that States, such ind theu by the south for fou KHown, says 1 but it is cert toen re m pr How m vis i an origin sured John 1. J I Caroiinn, that [ the @ should sive const b othe . ful Phi the o Judai 1 nd e commi was | cuts prior 1o th day have right an fift wits tiie fedo Bouji 1 | the parchument, h cost M ana whi I'ho ficat tiful, whiie the Indin ink on line o improved )5t interesting protection just about the wcticed by the iy invoentions roceivoc a8 could bo thrown tho power which ruled oy way never bo ho shington Star, iin ab loast (if- sum W that il document which as « w of four fron August, full ana d liberty of making ing and v [ 1 T new and | veiagn wheels ti ted by Voo I od by min vera ed by Rufus it Rho ol patents, Mr. Rhode commissivace of pt war, Accompanying hich 15 properly souled o Jones vhe sum of $140. pary specilications anc ponmanship displaye ions is extremely bhean drawings, which arc it s teacing, eould hardly 1 The o years 1861, whole f: wnd valuanle souveni . Robert W, Denviy ¢ land City, N. Y, I il ¢ Do vas i af ¢ ‘Il-liolo‘d 14 1o fur e You nre furtiier eptod wall appol as rouiired Dy Taw, Soveiber, A, 1) 1 0 U aficrion Y Donuhoc, 1 | ity of sisld ¢ derng and g o the g into considera Vou are noiilic] wnd place aforosl O stitotonts (dnninges us yo Cmisbia, No by sl o Engine Co., Lot Christuing, 1 of dinner, as D from Bays e puiaa nt 10 1 + for hie vl 1o sl tral of n of Ja Ayt ’s Sarsaparilla o hearly appetite, 05 vl s isaparil'a, tipation O DA tADE 10 Wor sro 4l of L the (e nroperty st Gt b uireet, d nee Noo LB pisst POy ed Oetobers it 1 notiivd fliat havin 1 ddaly qualin Wi e sl duy *ihe hous of il Within 1 e o [ st of s ad, tiat ita T Lo eetie e [t tlon s pucinl 0 b pro 0 and i meerntn FLACK Lhew Of Appraisers wladios Uniteg ved oflicial recognition. for or + awall in the oflice of Mr. James 1. Nor 1o, North $