Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1893, Page 2

SUNDAY OPENING DNU\‘%H)I At Last Boen Brought Fairly Before th World's Fair National Committee, 10WA STARTS THE BALL MR EIBGECK OF of n Motion He Favoring Pre- tment Iy the Introduction Opening on clpitates an A —Auother Mat Sahoath Arg r of Difference, Sunday opening of be met of once Citieaco, T the World's fair fore the national today. Towa introduced started a wrangle in which Judge ) s opposed to any tion of the matter. bers of the commis Commissioner Ei sprung sensa: tion by a resolution, in which he recited that there was o well defined \timent among tho peoplo of the favor of Sunday opening of the World's d ral ling that the matter yet definitel sottlo only held in abe T'he pro vision for S by congress, ¢ wssitance ; but in giving this assist had withheld over 800,000, It 1sly debate proposition whett Idthg of this April 26 was brought squarely when it Eibmek and at commissi 2 leading commission Commissione eph thi Among the 1bje ners part considera 1ssev 100k dis or There were fon present 188101 sixty mem ck his country in iday closing was imposed [ the v th sum was not with the fair Mr, 4@ therefore move,” continued Mr. Ei boeek, commission request that the authorities of the stateof lilinois and the authorities of the city of Chi agreater interestat stake than the United States government, request the local board of directors to take the nec essary steps to test the legality of the Sun- day closing provision in the state and fed eral courts.” Judge Missey could hardly wait until Mr Tibwek concluded bef he was on his feet 1o reply. ““I'his Sunday closing question has been ubsolutely and finally scttled by the commission,” said he. *The commission nnot reopen the question. Any attempt to reopen it, as suggested by the gentleman from Towa, would denationalize the exposi tion. The resolution, besides, is out of order.” “That is a question,” retorted Commis sioner Eiback. 1 move that the question of the resolution being in order or nov be re ferred to tho judiciary committee.” Mr. Masscy opposed this and a number of commissioners spoke on the subject, but when it was finally put to a vote it carried T'he committee’s report will be made tomor- TOW morning. Commissioner Eibmck said after the meet. ing adjourned: ~The judiciary committee will decide the resolution out of order in all probability. Then [shall iniroauce a reso lution that the rules be amended. I have accomplished all that I expected to, and if my resolution to amend the rules goes through thoe subject will .be again squareiy before the commission.” Anothor Lively Discussion. v violation Eibaek's Motion, hat this 120, which have in this exposition There was a lively discussion at the meet ing over a resolution calling for an investiga. tlon of the alleged dissentions among tho musical exhibitors to be at the fair. The resolution was offered by Commissioner J. H. Clendenning and reads as follows. Whero: There is an cvident misunder- standing recarding the control of the musical Qepirtment of the World's fair which has be- 10 public fn its nature and threatens to al t the fairin the fmportant matter, not only of musical exhibition, but to musical that harmon fnsituments. Wherons, It is fmportant should prevail in all denartments and th; I?{( 15 the duty of this commission o see that the utimost fulrness should be observed toward all exhibltors and the public given to understand that it witl not ¢ enance any other treat- ment; therefore Resolved, Th pittee of four pointed by 'the chair to wait upon the di general and obtain from hin all the facts cerning the controversy and ot investt gate the matter and repore as s possible 10 this col ission. In explaining the resolution, denning said that soveral mouths ago a number of piano manufacturers had at- tempted to spoil the piauo exhibit because had been unable to get as much space as they desred. These manufucturers had not only refused to make exhibits, but had endeavored to induce other manufacturers to follow their example. The discontented fellows were not successful, however, and it was decided that no piano should bo used at the fair unless the maker was an exhibitor. ‘Theodore Thomas, the musical director, had Dbeen accused of refusing to_use the instru- ments of the exhibitors, but persisted in using one mado by one of the manufacturers who had tried to spoil the musical exhibit “This had caused a dissension among the men who had pianos on exhibition. nl-.-u»y Again Rises in Opposition, soon Mr. Clen- and a number of others oppos solution on the ground that the board of control had sent a delega- tion to New Yoric to find out if it was true that Mr. Thomas had contracted to use a piano made by one of the firms not making an exhibit. On the other hand, it was held that the commission could better afford to dispense _with the services of Theodore Thomas, than to violate its word with men wha had befriended the fair to favor men who sought to injure it. After along discussion, their resolution was adopted. In this connection, it is ported that an amicable arrangement been reached by the selection of J. W. il worth as the head of the uew burcau of musie. 1t is saia that the appointment of Me. Ellisworth would be equally aceeptable to Theodoro Thor Prof. "lomlins and others, John Boyd Thatcher, national sioner from tho Buckeye state, his office in the administration building to- morrow. Mr. Thatcher made vigorous attack on the proposition to have the con- sideration of the merits of displays made by juries and strongly advoeated the substitu tion of expert judges instead of juries. Mr. ‘I hatehor trivmphed and he is 10w prepared to organize the worl “The inspection at tion,” said ‘Fhatcher, of any previous one and will bo known here- after as ‘the Awerican plan.’ Under it bribery will be impossible. Experts on par- ticular lines will bo selected and will report the exhibits in their estimatioa_which war- rants medals or dipiomas. This expert opinion will then be voted upon by all the other experts on that particular line, and if u majority support this view, it will be adopted. 1f not, and reports made agree the same provision wili be ordered. No sec- ond premiums will be given. The best ex- hibit in each line will receive a medal or diploma and that is all.” - TELEGRAPIIC commis will open up Columbian exposi will differ from that Domestic. A plan to reliove the Reading railroad of its present em bierassment contenplites the tssu- ng of $30,000,000 In 6 por cent bonds, A large crowd awaltod the arrival Wberty bell ut Erie. Pa, and its ¢ clty was grected with patriotic enthusiasm, The whisky trust will wagos war of ex- tormination against its competitors. For that pur, 15,000,000 Is thought ot The country Iv the vicinity of Jacksonville, L, is suitering from an ‘excess of water. Towns have been flooded and serious damage done to crops on the bottom lands, The Juryin the case of Dr. Buchanan of New York, uccused of polsoning his wife, after bemg out’ nearly two duys, last eve brought in a verdict of gullty of murder the first dugree. The mayor and of the ming to that prosecuting attorney of De- woft, Mich., declare thut they have secured sufliclent evidenco to conviet & number of the aldermen, who are c¢harged with receivin bribes from the Electric Light company of that olty. 'fhe Arkansas Bavkers associatlon in con- vention at Mot Springs vesterday, passed a resolution upholding Secrotary of the Treas- Oarlisle n his course, and” offering all the g0l in the Dossession of the baniks of she | £iato to uint ib exchauge for trousury uotes. e Would-Be Suleide. Chartes Croler, who is said to be insane, was arrested yesterday morning and locked up &t the city jail. Uwaler claims to have been a barteuder in the Diamond seme three or four years ago, | heaving | of Mr se a bond issue of from $100,000,000 to | which he went to Buffalo. ho lost #4000 on n real estate ulation, which unsettied his mind. He found wandoring about on Douglas street nsking passers by how much ch form would be necessary to kitl o man Somers examined him and pronounced insanc, He was sent to the where his case will be passed upon b, commissioncrs for the insan - IMUSENENTS, | A wis ) him th county Bostonians at the Boyd. Bostonians made the Boy« one of the within th. vas the was encored The A heartily welcome At last evening a finest audien theater's spera charming a_reandering of work. Listening to Bostonians sing those glees and madr one says to the picker-out of paralle Get behind me; De Koven may bea plagiar ist. but don't disturh my present pleasure in those dainty lies and strong choruses; I don't cav i-quaver who wrote them, I like ‘em The company is in as fine f the principals the same old fave chorus if apnything better than ever. Baruabee's inimitable Sheriff, Mr. Robin, Mr. MeDonald's manly and m Little John, Mr. Cowles' magnificent Will Scarlet’ (hear and wn nover f get his ta the tailor and the crow aed still more musically admirable Arm Mr. Frothingham's Friar Lang's Guy —all s ad reappearance were greoted b ever walls gathered Hood Robin Evory n « [it entirely pleasing prese w the v a meloc v demi-ser 1 as of old ites and th M Karl's sical of his ek and Mr rable, And t ladie Mard Marian Dame Darden, M and last reatest Davis as Lan-n-Dale chorus has volume and chestra work is entirely whole performance is b Robin Hood™ is not a great a pleasingly simple lyric quality its way to the hearts of heare who muy hap could not be so touched with the crca tions of Verdi or Wagner. or moved to ap preciation even of the best of Offenbach 3. The » Miss D'Ar Miss Josephine D iss Waitzing Mrs, Jes i adequite nd is wnd the eriti but i that wins ias Orinie Orchestrn Concert, The music-loving people of the city wer treated to a feast last night and at the same o contributed to the cause of charity. The occasion was the grand con t of the Oriole orchestra, o sisted by the Norden Singing society for the benefit of the Omaha Associated charit Chambers' academy was crowded to its full- | st capacity with an audience that listencd to the reidition of a program of great ex- | cellence, which included some very popular | vocal and instrumental selections The orchestra which is under the direction | 0. k. Pedersen of the Boyd theater orchestra, showed a thoroughness that w highly pleasing ana for an hour the member held their listeners' close at ition. A flute quartet was one of th es of thoe evening. Two vocal selections by the Nor den Sinzing society added to the pleasures of the entertainment and taking the program as a whole it was one of the best that has been rendered in this city for a long time. | After the conelusion of the thoso present participated in asclect danco which | continued until the early hours of the morn ing. time several dollars Stir Up Mo, April 25 ball wnize tha Cranks. A meeting of was held led Ing t Kaxsas Crry, | western base here to | There were present at 11 | George Dabean, representing Deaver and | Pueblo: Charles Fechheimer, representing Wichita, Kan., and L. G. Krauthoff, repres- enting Kansas City. Delegates from Omaha, Des Momnes, Sioux City, Topeka and St Joseph will arrive this afternoon and an orga nization will be perfected - - Dorgan Visits Mosher, Bill Dorgan came up from Lincoln yester- day and held a long interview at the Millard hotel with C. W. Moshor. His visit evi | dently had to do with the difticulties which now surround this pair, but there was no anxiety on the part of either to give pub- licity to the conversation Dorgan appeared to by ried, and his movements considerably ndicatea his wor- un- ONAL PARAGRAPHS, At the Mercor: J. W. Russell, Davenport, Ia.; H. Gebhart, Dayton, O.; J. W. Bel Ord, Neb.; J. H. Walton, Westeott, Neb.; RZ. .. Robmson, Broken Bow; R. A, Barber, Ixcter, Neb.; J. B. Adams, Blair, Neb. Horace Shaw, Peoria, 11L; A. B. Hankey, Alda, Neb.; George A. Crofutt, Granger, Wyo.; J. W. Love, Fremont; Alfred [lint, Latchfield; Joseph M. Chrisman, Broken How; George Simms, Beamar, Ia.: J. B. Simms, ( W. McE. Whealan, Atwood, Neb. ; am Gilman, Chicigo; W. F. Rankin, Anselmo. Crteaco, 11 2 L Tele- gram to Tue ] rrivals Auditorium—Dr. ith, O naha; W. 8. Strawn, Omaha Nortiern | W. P. Bradley, Omal W. \I A. Fenner, Omaha. albr, reat New Youk, April to Tur Be,|—Oma man; J. W. Grifiith, Windsor; Miss Latham, J. W. Perry and wife, St. Denis: A. C. Smith, buyer for M. I, Smith & Co., Plaza. LOCAL BR Chris Specht has commenced malang the repairs upon the roof of the court hous The county commissioners have authorized the expenditure. of $600. County Judge Eller is again experiencing serious trouble with his eyes. They were so bad yesterday that he was compelled to leave the bench and adjourn court for the day. Selma Hultman has sued y for $10,000 damages n district_court for injuries sustained by falling on a_slipper at Sixteenth and Farnam streets I Mrs. Shimanek, who lives in Omaha V' was taken in charge last night for sh signs of insanity while down town. tives called at headquarters and homy Rela- took her - WEATHEK FOn ICASTS, Another Promise of a Pleasant Day Comos from Washingi Wasmiyeros, D. C., April For braska and the Dakotas—CGenerally light northerly winds; slightly Nebraska. or lowa—Generally faiw; brisk north- westerly winds; colder in eastern portion probably rising temperature in western por- tion. Neo fair; warmer in Local Record. Orrice oF TinE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAIA, April 26.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfall, compared with corresponding day of past four years: 1893 432 1892, 1891 1890, NO H2D 650 602 442 Maximumtemperature. Minimun temperaturo. 3 ko tomperature.. 882 602 719 b ipitation 61 06 00 .06 ement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1508 il temperiture ticic v for the duy March { bitation day Excess Mareh 1 Keports from Other Polnt 562 182 1232 inch *h 5 5 2 4¥p 30 eamw BTATIONS, w dgiw eanjuaedmo, 13 H odwoy, VK vopwdpeId Cloudy. Cloar, Cloar, Cloudy. Clear. Cloar. Lain Cloudy. Part cloudy Cloudy Rap! Clear. Hifonn ! cloudy MRk Part cloua. B Vincend \ T(snow “hoyonne 0| Part eloua Milo C ity Tlciondy Galveston .08l Part cloudy W1 tndicates irace Grokax E. Huxr, Local Forecast Official ~ They Want the Best. ““The people of this vicinity insist on_ hav. tng Chamberlala’s cough reinedy and do not want any ether," says John V. Bishep of Portland Mills, Ind. Thas is right. They kuow it to be superior to any other for colds, Omaha North Platte. Kearney Chicago ... BU Louls Bt Paul Davenport Kansas City ko City ity De, Salt | improve was a good one and favorod | close of the meeting, no such | true aud as & preventive and cure for croup, aud | hy hould shey 8ot insiat upon having itt THE_OMAHA [TAD AN INDIGNATION MEETING Membors Oriticise the Directors, Board of Trade Action of the THEY ASSUMED TOO MUCH AUTHORITY Will 1 the & M Asked to Explain Themselve Real Estato Consider th 1estion to Kholders Owaners of Consolidat.o At the impromptu meeting of the members of the Board of evening, there was some expression of indig cause the by had d the members of proposed im provements in the Chamber of ( building to accommodate the ¢ club. It was thought by that even if the directors were no¢ bound to inform the their doings, tkey cht as a matter of courtesy to d This improvement required the outlay of a lurge of and they ought at least be ap- 1t was Trade, which took place last nation ird of directors not advi m merce mercial some members of sum ney prised of wh The wvas not called until the direct had Trade 1 w the mec had 5 cor a we ntende meeting One of Ho, 1p ready people LR H) stated id be but when ing are not been done, w0 evidence that posed to the meocting k p mof 8. A the Above and It lly t lirectors w aind latter s called to the cha eret the meeting AL P Tukey. «d upon and said that alclub he be proposition the ought to favor the Walter Breen stating the object of ti ected s Explained b A. P. Tukey was cal a8 & member of t lLieved that as a busine Board of Trade member proposed changes, Phe rent of the fifth fioor was now 81,800 per annum, The Commercial club would pay this much for it and would accommodate the restaurant and the Board of trade ofticers upon the fifth floor besides. This would enable them to rent the rooms now occupied by the restaurant and the off s, and would give them a much larger rental. . The ‘Commereial club was not obliged to take the rooms. It had already reecived other offers, but preferred the Chamber of Commerce building because it was central James Stevenson donned his war He had opposed many things the board of airectors had done in the past and opposed this He didn't want a single board torn up or nail driven. Those in power had obtained their seats for £50 and he had paid €00 for s, He had said he wou d never again set foot in the building, and he was there now simply to et his money out of the concern. He wanted to stop right there, and would resort to an injunction if neces- sary John A, Wakefleld wanted the turns obtainable from the property. If the Commercial club took possession the building would ne, inall vrobability, a hive ot industry and rents would immediately ad- vance. This was a fine opportunity for the Board of Trade and should bo taken advan tage of. The club, by taking the place of the Board of Trade, would save to it $2,500 in clerkc hire and large sums aunually ex- pended upon visiting delegations A. T Rector said the meeting was not reg ularly called and its actions woula not be binding. He was a member of bovh organi zations and wanted to see them buth pro per, but thought the most satisfactory solu- tion of the whole matter would be for the Commercial club to take rooms elsewhere. Some Wno Did Favor chair paint best re- Move. The nan thought the proposition to going on with it. W. R. Homan arose because consulted the They had be said the dissatistaction the board of directors had not members in the premiscs, u ignored by the directors and it was no more than right that they should protest. The expenditure might amount to $10,000, and the members should know some- thing about the proposed plans. V. G. La f ees both de. claved themselyes in favor of the proposed change, providing the Commereial club was to take up the workof the Board of Trade. They suid the latter ought to be glad to got the ‘matter off its hands and exist only as a building company, drawing big rents and getting good returns. John A. Horback favored the proposition if the revenues could be increased, but wanted to sce a limit placed to the amount of the expenditures, If 500 or 1,000 persons in addition to those who now come could b drawn into the building aaily the rents would be largely increased, and the members would undoubtedly favor an expenditure of even $10,000. But he wanted to know all about the matter first Mr. Homan then_introduced a resolution that the board of directors be asked to call a meeting and _ explain the plan laid out James Walsh favored the appointment of a committee to wait upon the directors, obtain information from them as to what they in- tended to do and report at o sub- sequ meeting. It finally con- cluded to adept the regular method of calling meeting as provided by the by-laws. A call was written out, di- 1 to the board of directors, asking for a ting Saturday evening and o full ex- planation of all acts thus far performed by them. This was signed by the required number and will be handed to the board tomorrow. REAL ESTATE OWNERS SHY, They Are Doubtful About Jolning with the Com reial Clul At thereal estate owners meeting yes- teraay afternoon it was apparent that con- siderable fecling existed at first against the provosea consolidation of the tion with the Commercial club. Some of the mem- bers thought there was a deliberate purpe ou whe part of some other members to for the consolidation, but toward the determination humor and a generous feel- ing toward the Commercial club seemed to prevail and the members expressed an inclination to heartily co-operate with it in its efforts to advance Omaha's interests. President Boggs in opening the meeting said the Real Estate Owners association had accomplished much good in the way of public economy. and would ¢ continued. The property owners of the city ought to have such an organization, While the ion had doue much, it wus capable of much wore. Many of its members were not as active as they should be and the association had really never had a fair trial, He had heard that it had been some- what mixed up in_politics, but this was not when applied to it as a body. Any political _work that was dono was performed solely by members as individ uals and not’ as members of the association. The latter was upon a good financial basis, having $1,500 in the treasury, and the proper thing to do in his judgment was to continue its existence. From a legal andpoint hie did not think a merger could e effected. To disband and join the Com- mercial club was about the only course that could be pursued, Consolldation Unvecessary. W. J. Connell was of about the same opinion as the chairman. He could not se any necessity for its disbanding, especially since all members were at liberty to join the Commercial club as individuals, Until lately the Real Estate Owners association had shown more vitality than any other organ wzation which purposed the upbuilding of Omaha. Of late it had not done much; probably there was not much to be done. 1t was not & burden to anybody and he did not e ass0 e when, appeared, good associ | know but that it might yet live long after the Commercial club has passed away. He believed its existence should be continued. John T. Cathers contended that the ar- ticles of incorporation aud the charter would not permit the advisory board to consolidate. If its mombers could all for togethier it might lawlully disband. He couldn't see any necessity for a merger, even if it were possilile. The two organizations did not con- flict with each other and each should con- tinue to pursue {ts own course A. P. Tukey, chairman pro tem of the Com- | mereial club, stated that the Real Estate Owners association had merely been invited to come in. He Qidn't know that there was tainly do no harm if | DATI apecinl 1 there wi by ha Able to in the min any uni elation might b it had wor Estat renson for b, except that in strength, and that the ass the support of the club omplish even more than pust. Other organizations | 1t was thought the Real Owriers ., gssoctation might desire to wise. Nobody was pressing the mat o Pa divectors of th also of the club, and he sts of both wero identical. The association had done much i the way of pushing real estate matters, hut couid still continue to do the same and time help the elub in promoting‘dll interests of the city, receiving fy it a support which would help the real estate men. 1t might be well for the association to retain its identit and simply come into the club as individual using one ol _its committee rooms for the | transaction of business, Mayor Bemis said he was a member ¢ both organizations, but favored a continu anceof the Real Istate Owners association It was to Omaha an impo organization had done much good for the city, and he b lioved there w a field for it. He didn’v know, however, but that, it the club would furnish free rent and give the associa tion a banquet occasionally, it might oo well enough to merge to that extent Heary Pundt thought an_expression of all the members ought te * obt Flack and D. €. Patter Commercial club's v in view the be app as vidual 1 he was of th ate exchange and t that the inter tel st f the same ither 18 still m fayore ns and w maved that a 1sing the hat cnd com nte o, C 15 the port # t named will x riday SPAIKS OF SPORT. Opening Games of of the the Natie Championship Se i League. of the National The championship s league opens this afternoon with Bo: New Yurk, Brooklyn at Philadelphia more at Washnrton, Chicago at Cine Cleveland at Pittsburg und Louisvil Louis. How aoes New York, B Washiugton, Cincinnati, Pittsburg o Louis strike you for an opening combination “There is a healtny vevival of base ball en thusiasm in all theso citics and bir crowds are expected o witness the inaugural con tests. The play by the the practice season are Fields, ne, Cargo, Abbey, Barnott. Cincinnati needs Catcher Murphy and has a rather light outfield. McQuaid, the cxtra New York fielder, would be a better man for the club than erther Henry or Duffee. —luter Ocean. That's all you know about it. Cin cinati hasn’t o man on her whole list as weak as MceQuaid The only men now holding o new dispensation arve Billy bert, Billy Shindle and Catchers’ Murphy and ‘Gunson. Kelly and Lovett ave in th fold, and the rest will doubtless follow Charlie Bennett and “Kid" Nichols will be Boston's battery in the opening game with New York tizis afternoon The recent signing of the league's umpire staff Gaffney, Hurst, Lynch, Emslie and Seward The attendance at the openin the Southern league was as fol Mobile 1,500; Birmingham, 2,000 Savanuah, 4,500 Charleston, 3.600; Memphis, 2,000; Macon 3,000 Total, 16,000, The longest game for the present year was | played a few days age between the Vander bilt university awd the University of Alu bama teams at Birmingham, Ala. [t lasted sixteen innings and ended in u tie, the scorc standing 2 to 2. Hauk O'Day, the old league ber of the Columbus team, champions of lust vear's Western league, has si play with Erie, in the Fustern league, scason Dad Clarke has signed with Erie, son at oklyn vs who have been turned down ous clubs since the beginning of Lake, Darby, Shoch Dauiels, . Hoover Schellerinan, Bassett and th against wee, Ad G Gaffney comnleted T'he umpires Mcuaid, Snyder Yesterduy's Racos. Wasnixaroy, D, C., April 26, —There was mall attendance at the Beon The track was heavy aud wind swept over the grounas, First race, threo-fourths mile: won, Lisetta second, Rosa s races a cold Beldemonio H third. Time: . five fuarlongs: B rick second, Nupth autitul Beils third. Time Third racs won Poor third, ‘TQ Fourth pomatiox won thied. Ti . Fitth metropolitan stakes, full course ond, Oakwood thir Sr. Lovis, Mo., resulus tods First race, General H Time: 1:01 Second mile Ventul won, Black B @Or third. Time: 13151 Third race, nine-sixteenths Esther won, Pu second, third. Time: 1011, Fourth rieo, nine-sixtes won, He ond, Bob M 1:0015 Fifth , five-eighths mile Guilty second, Oensor third. Meyrns, Tenn., April 20 cloudy and warm; track slow, First race, six fu Pekin (7 to 10) won, Beatifie 1(4 to 1) 1sec v'rancis Pove (34 to 1) third. Time: 1:20. Second ra o furlongs: Greenwood (8 to b) wol 3 ]"-II()II(I Sam Farmer (5 t0,2) third. 1:3434. Third race, spe purse, 81,000, one-halt mile: May Thompson (5 to 1) won, Philophens (5 to 1) second, Dart (2to 1) third. No time given, Fourth race, one won, Virden (2 to 1) sey 1 third, Time: 1:511 Pifth race, five furlongs: won, lke 8 (6 to 1) second, I'r 1) third, Time: 1:06% New York, April 26. today five furlongs: Ann Jonathan second, Lisbon 1:084, L four and a half furlongs: Willlam T, second, Elizabeth Mald Ap- Juieve steeple chase arte sec- | April 26, Louis ond, Avon mile, selling: Mandy Brooks ths mile: Jerequet it ler third. Time Tthaca won, Pime: 1:071. Weather partly to 1) y 4t mile: Excelsior md, Miss Mose Parapet (2 to 1) d Houston (3 1o Results at Elizabeth three-fourths mile (5to 1) won, St. Domingo (1 to 2. verse (4 to 1) th Tin 1:16%; ud race, three-fourths mile: to 15 won, Climax (3 10 1) 5 9 102) third, Time: 1:15% Third race palf mile: Chatcau (6 to 1) won, (Gla ond, Gertie (1510 1) third. Time: 49 Fourth race, thro (210 5) wou, Bobero, (8 to_i) second, (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:17 Fifth race, three-fourths mile: Comanche won, Nichols'second, Gold Dollar, (4 to 1) third, Time: 1.:154 Sixth race, Blue ”I.mmul | Tru- Chief Jus- | md, Long Sonnell, Pimento, wrths mile mile and an (7 0 ) we wquet, (@ven (4 to 1) third. Time: 1:36% GLOUCESTER, N. 1., April 26 First race, five 1z won, Irregular (30 to 1 to 1) third. Time: 1:07. Secona race, four and a halt furlongs won, PHMncess Rhetta (15 to 1) n (15 o Vehied, Time: 1:00, oven and a halt furlongs: won, Olwrton (4 to b) second, (15 to 1) third, Time: 1:42. Fourth race, six awla half farlongs: Rico (10 1) won, John_illekey (15 to 1) second, Fernwood (3 to 1) third., Time 29, Fifth race, three wyda halt furlongs: The- to 8)won, Dare Devil (3 to 1) second, Despair 30 to 1) third. Time: 46 ixth ruce, soven fukiougs: Androw D, (4 to 1) won, Garwood (20 to 1) second, Pulpina (2 (o 1) third. Time: 1:38 Sax Frascrsco, Cal.) April 26.—Results First race, nine-sixteenths mile: Bordeaux won, Palss sccond, Happy Band third. Timo: | Second race, five-eighiths mile: Clare second, Jennie Charade Lepanto, elghth second, Results Tom Karl 4 to 5) ond, Sir David (30 Ovation won, Deun « third. Tiwe: race, threc-oiirths op Gallunt secont, 31 mile: Pescador Lottie Mills third, mile, and seventy yards: St Garcla secand St. Patrick third. | Time: 1:48, | Fifth race, six furlongs: Tuguenot golitude second, Orta third, Tima: 1:16'4 Hawrnoue, 1L, April 26.~Results First race, five furlongs: Mamfe 8 Rosewater seeond, Sterling third. Time: 1:11. | Second race, six furlongs: Bob Toombs won, Moose second, Lemon Blossom third. Tiwe: | 1:23%, Third one mile: Tarauin won, Burt second, First Lap third, Time: 1:18 Fourth race, five and a half furlongs: Parole you. Southers Lady second. Kunkuroo third. lime ) Fifth race, four and a half furlongs won, Tiu Stevens second, Gaylord Time: 1:02) won, wan, Morgan thirdy stout and O'Donnell to Fight, Sioux Crry, Ia., April 2. —[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee]—Articles have been | signed nere by Billy O'Donnell of this city and George Stout of South Omaha for & finish fight May 28, for $1,000 asd all gate money, the fight to take vlace here. | mand 27 PAID ATTENTION APRIL Much of the Transmississippi Gongross' Time Given to the Whito Metal OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS CONSIDERED Resolutions Demanding the Tmmedinte Niear iron Coustraction ¢ e Dem a Canal Passod Katos Oapes, U, T, pril The Transmis morning sion by passing a resolution calling on to make rates World's fair ich that the masses can attend the exposition. ‘The Nicaragua canal question was then taken up and debated at length both for ana against its construction Wants o Duy Set Apart tor Sitver I'his afternoon Governor Prince of New Mexico introduced the following resolution n this s s8¢ the railways trafie on | which was adopted Resolved, Thut this congress ask the d e 'World e \ day mthe silver qu ed and the d to ad e in brated live stion’ the Tox 1 from Galvest had just cr 1 eleven inches of uan of it in introduced rtion rates and th \ the latter subject to the benetits to be d wions were then passed as ived, That this ¢ that the rates of ilway b fisudd as to enable the transmis<issippi rezion to ut d's Columbian exposition Fhat a speedy construction of the ' canal Wost important to the Janti 1, industrinl and political this country, and thil every reas- endeavor should be made Dby th s to obtain from Niearagua in al toa suflicient territory to con- I eanal, the same to be constructed wied by the United Stat Resolved, That (tis the vess that the law, regulit tween the states shodld be ion read 7 that Irawing wirman of dole noune ssold the ions on trar nal. On ved. opinions were ntas n follows ' 10sl the | Iy ss urgently re virions 50 the Nieat maritin e ot this con g commerce by so aniended as to insure to the people of every state and section | r equitable frefght atribun: question I passeiger vites and that 1 be created or designated to decide S between the people and transporta- tion companics. Resolutions on Sily The following coining question Resolved, Tha of the United s mints o out solutions on the silver s introduced we demand that the wes immediately reop country o the free linidted #olnage of both silver and cqual terms at the ratio 1and that the usc of both metals without discriminat 1600, TG WosedR (It 1LaI1Y Obposed repeinl of whit is known as the Sherman r el until it s replaced with T such free and unlimi wer | the ind un I on of 16 to the vernment coins Colonel Ivish of Cal why silver and gold w meotals, and nia wanted to know ro selectod instead of other why the ratio of 16 to 1 was mentic C. (. Goodwin of the Salt Lae Tribune v called ou said the ratio of 16 to 1 was in sisted upon because that ratio existed when T tized Governor Waite of see the silver quesiion to men of all parties. J. A. Loet and A, C. Fisk of Denver ke, the former against the resolution Holman of Oregon followed, and in his marks turned on the democrats and republi cans and railed at them for their incon He referred specially to an orator who had been sent to Oregon to work for Cleveland. When he got through Oregon 12,000 instead of 2,000 republican ma- sily s dewmor pado vejoiced to yming of interest ol b then ority Irish appose Tam the emissary referred to. I went to Oregon and went of my own weord ind paid_my own expenses, but 1 wust siy that 1 did overestimate the intelli- nee of the people of Oregon. [Applause. ] Made One Convert. Holman said his efforts were not in vain He converted me pplause but 1 do not represent the average intelligence of Ore- zon. [Applause.] We are called the wild and wooly west. Weare wild because we kuow no master; we woolly beeause our hearts are warmed up on this subject. We will yet win. Judge Van Waggoner of Sioux City, Ta., clared that the agricultural interests of Towa had sustained & more bitter loss through the demonetization of silver than had_the min ing interests of western states. He was in favor of the free coinage of the silver pro. duct of the world Whitmore of Missouri statoment made by sevoral speakers that silver had been demonetized by a trick That congress in 1873 had demonetized silver against its will, and had been twenty years in finding out the trick, was too great a tax on his credulity Bray of Montana said: In 1873 sil demonetized because it was becoming too valuable to coin, and the demand is made that because it i$ now so cheap that it should be remonetized. “The resolutions will be voted on tomorrow, and the prospects are that they will pass as presented de- challenged the or was Evenlng Sessl Colonel John P, Trish of California was the first speaker in the evening. He spoke for an houron the subject of silver. He pre- faced his remarks by saying that no man ever had enough money.” We have a_resolu- tion before us which does not ask, but de- mands the free coinage of the silver of the world. 1t is claimed that foreign silver will not come here to be coined. Then why give an invitation to an unwilling guest? The silver doliar was _practically unknown in the mints of the United S for mearly thirty years before 18 Long before silver was legally de mouctized, it had been practically obsole for a third of a century. Only silver were coined in’the first cigh years of this country’s history. Not enoug or the babies to cut heir teeth on, true that there is an intumate relation be- tween silver, cotton and wheat. Why is it that often when wheat is high cotton is low, and vice versa? The, coinageot silyer in the past was of such a small amount that it did not affect finances materially. Therefore, free coinage now is an_experiment. You cannot look to the past. You are trying an untrod path. If silver shall prevail we waill part company with the ciivlizea nations of the world and sink to the level of the silyer. using nat Tne most_dangerous nemy of free gove demagogue. is the enemy of mankind, the foe of free- and traitor to free government Senator Stewart opencd his speech at o'clock and closed a few moments after 11 p m. He reviewed the the earliest day and declared value was gov erned by the limitation of quantity and de- He then traced the history of money and silver 1573, the history mounetization, and how it was done. »d it a crime and a fraud on the peo- n. zh 1t is not gold the « He cal | ple and gotten through by a trick, and then explained the modus operandi. At the close of his speech a storm of applause greeted hum, ilver and Statenood for Territories 1 be the subject discussed tomorroyw. Will Fight the English Champion, Duncan B. Harrison, Juck MeAuliffe’s man- agor, received the following telegram from Jack MeAuliffe yesterday afternoon LINCOLN, 26 To Duncan B, Harrisol ‘Have Just b rd from New York; match with Abbott will be made lnside forty-cight hours If they comply with my con- ditions; outside bet $10,000; purse the same. JACK This contest will be for championship of the world, has held for nine consecutive years, and which he has contested for and won seven teen times. Stanton Abbott is the champion of England and has never yet b Al Afro-American Lengue. The executive committee of the American League of the state of Nebraska has Issued o call for the fourth annual con- vention of that organization in this city, to be held June 1 and 2. The call sets forth that a great number of the members were opposcd to baving ihe conveation hold st Nebraska City, fearing the iusufiiciency ot sccommodations, and for the further reason that here the proceedings would recelve th consideration at the hands of Lwo !ruali which MecAuliffe history of money from | 0 SILVER | | refy ‘ | | | [ [ | | was admin | h—1 | she ordercd | names the lightweight | | Afro- | metropolitan dailies, which toward assuring the su tion T'ne basis of ropresentation one delegate would go far oss of the conven was altornato for oy five membors of a subordinate leagu tion thereof, and all reputable and perma nent Afro-Amorican or \thons are e quested to select dologates and altornatos on this basis. The committee of arrangoments will il 40, at 8 o'clock, at the v Socretary V. B, Walker t, in this city, and the membees 18 desired - POLISH CHURCH ROW IN COURT. neot A dence ot Charles str ance of all the The case of Stanislaus Father sault Swiniarski against for alleged car-old m court rint day Jakimowi upon 1 in is 12 N was called police The demurrer to the arguments were overruled by Jdud cecded to trial yesterdny compl upon which ade the e Berka and tho case pro was | ;3 ACOBS JACoR: oll & Cures Pain Promptly. Thu iy The alleged injured youngster proved to be | Saturd an able-bodied lad, who oceupied the witness | chair fiest. Ho described how the ment was administe and the time January 6. Said it because ho ed to throw a font stove which punish 1s had into was rabbit's 1 to, for A rubber h and he he the n was chastised by the fou when order he fathe the purpose wed plainly was used th home, 1 oftice he had ) tau E i \1\.‘ satid marks sh when The | had gone afterw ) D where s f. On ation the 1 that e iste John and be n whipped, but t ance afterward [ K vmined the ts on | of his body but had given for it Th had boen in at at he had black medicine rs and ox wd th him [t yo next witn o, most of whose te. the records, beca was the nony was cen from it had no relation to the case and only referred to his_expulsion from the church. ~ He stated that he had not filed the complaint until the latter happened as he did not, want to make any uble for the priest before, s of his neighbors, he said, wanted him to go and see the doctor. This concluded the testimony for the fore- during which 'the court \ was crowded with Polish_citizens who are taking o li s the proceed ings. Little Consolation for the State, In the afternoon Mrs. Swiniarski of the hoy, was called to the witness She said that she had to the police court herself to file a complaint against th pr the thivd day after the whipping ter W did not find_anybod o tall her language, so she had” g The marks resu from the pun sl week. A this engaged in an g rsonal. Mr, Gannon for a public pros matter upon a Mr. Cochran had in od that tid not Some mother stand al away ishment remai atlorneys in the tion sor thought it cutor to mplaint ase endor such i Witnes ! whether oy's body when this infor A number of t wer xt examined he understood the hero marks ion When asked whet nature of an oath the firs one answered yes, and informed th rogator that if he should lio he woul The punishment was minutely scribed by the witn and he Frank had called a sister a bad name the rabbit's foot inter wien to be thrown into the stove. The school children anything at all about the that the boy Frank had to the teachers school and therefore the med to know affair, all testitied applied very vile in charge of th ite soon vested, who For the Defense, The defense then nesses to establish th ping had en adm mony showed that vt the sister but the priest witnesses for the d. nse testilel that they had seen the boy earrying sacks of cosl home, a day or so after his punishment The court then wanted o show whether the church peo i right to ad inister cor poral punishment. In this connection the defense offered in evidence the rules and regulations of the parocuiul school. The rules say that punishment must not be ad ministered by teachers, but that the pistor must be sent for in cases where it is deemed that discipline of some kind is needed. Ac- cording to Prosceutor Cochran this rule does not giv uthority to the pastor to adminis: ter corporal punishment, and he will fight the case on that ground. Mr. Gannon held different, and the court gave the two attor. neys one week in whichi to looi up authori ties. put on the stand wit 10 Feasou why the whip rd and the testi ad bad called not only vile na 1 Other evi Stugged 0 Watehman, William Roesink and who are the owners of nawmes e every letter of the alphabet assaulted Block Watchman Joshisneck on South Thir. teenth street last night. doshisneck held his own in the free-for-all fight, and landed the fighting two in jail. ‘They are charged with disturbing the p two of his ning Sarsaparilla Is superior to all other preparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi- ent used in it is the extract of gen- uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal prope cures Caial‘r ties. Also, b cause the yel- low dock, being raised expressly for” the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. 1t is THE Supenur Medicine sause it is always the same in ap- phn.uu«" flavor, and effect, and, be- ing highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier Olires ] i Akt SCROFULA ishing, work pleas- ant, sleep refresh- ing, and life enjgyable. It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harinlessly by the natu- ral chanrels. AYER'S parilla gives elasticity to the step, and im- ts to the aged and infirm, re- newed health, strength, and vitality. AYER'S Sarsaparilla red by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co. by all Drugg fmau Curesothers, will cureyou DoN'T FRET! abuutyour nerves; don't be pale. weuk, norv Ouw, trottul, sleepless; don't have paln | ubaok raide; don't be without anubition for work or easure. Put a kean edgeon life. Use Nerve Lowell, Ma x bott friends | | FRIDAY fath or | Presented by (Bare Wednes Thus, I'ru!:y Nrw Monda MR. Oniul artists Mark Ly Oliver, ( orlaina the e | THE oy s follow baleon, | FARNAM St THEATRE |77 | Thur April | The Ch: Amerie. Sixt “l T oads o tic fire lanl ( pions, J NETRE product which ' wins the r o stase corsan | FARE | Dunm, lute | Stnoley Macy Mgy 4 WG Iho A aind the wiil nt WEDNES 3] BOYD'S Walnoes AMUSKMENTS, NEW Prices #1530, TEATER| wnd 2 " ol 26-21-28- "‘] THE FAMOUS et 1y \y OSTOMANS nabee, Karl & Mel i Managers A, Robin Hood KNICKERBOCKERS (0% i, The The OGALALLAS new Jon 1, Propriotors Night sale S0Ats Opans ning iR HATER fmi] (MDY, APAIL WO NG y Evel T'ost I Boyd by BENEFIT ‘ 00 W | U Boenefiv JOHN STE1SON'S COMPANY tho Globe theator, watlsfact it tme OF PL \\ ERS, B0 ton. wh et %0, Inciuding tho b 1 I, (x an'c Shorey yier Han 1gs aod oLhors, presantiing version of ths famous pley, the su CGRUST OF SOCIETY :-u open Saturday morniog at thy 8 1irst floor, 750, 3100 and $1 30 Toe and #1.00, Wz pric L UH PRIJES y Evenines, \y Matinee pion Livhtweights, sduy, Frday and Satord 27,28,29 I Satn anpion of all Cha JACK McAULIFFE SO JACK Vs Own Renrosentative, the Horo of four Bittics, in the Great Sensational 1z Draima, he King of the Turf.” Ity DUNCAN 1 HARISON A Zreat company of nrtiss, 2ear wlsconery. including tho ronljs- nd the fieriorof the Conuv 1 fn which the Caamipion of Cham- MeAn'ifte, “Our Jaek.” “Gent o ¢ . Wwins the champlonshib in a finlsh with the Brookiyn Cyclone, Jumes finishing w Uh (e marveions sta o tion, the Brooklyn Handicap Race, in 4 ereat b o “Gentlaman notho era ear-old, Zof the Turt.” 1060 on_tho Bookmukers' Touts, Spociniists, Dab- tho Great (mpire Qu JAM S? Tl E;TFR. g ng Funniest of ntrie Comedians EZAR KENDALL In his funnlest of plays PAIR OF KIpS,” JAY MATINEL ANY SEAT NDERLAND . AND BIJOU THEATER ALL THIS WEEK The Bijou Stock Company In 0t comudiang \ ot ntric ein® i Arthur A *dnbes 1 tho W old man ot the sou, roduce his own origin tho ki th, FITUHE SOGGARTH,” | Reaucer | | | E, he. & new veetable discovery of to- FUaD e Liwer ovar all nervous troubles i Both saxts. #1 & Dox, emough for two wenks 48 draugiets, or by mull, Nerve Horn Co. Buffalo, N. ¥. Ahecole Irish welodrama, and COLUMBIAN NOVELTY COMPANY, Matinoss to all parts of the Oc, pur quet o enlngy, b | WARSONG CONCER At Washingtoa Hall EVENING, APRIL 28, Under auspices of Eoworth longue of Huns- com Pa THE ric M. E. 2 ONLY church, Admission, e PHOTOGRAPHER dolng th grado ¢ | modera The ver; IN OMAHA 1o highest of work ut te prices. ¥ FINEST CABINETS $3 noZen. o with ligh ors invited, Compa priced TO WORLD’S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm atmoder two bl Rates, an Hot v qu wenient quarters, ALl World's Fair Lin Newly Kl 1 $1.50t0 $2.50 per day tande ate pr s within rbusiness omely for fi 1 han wor, Elect h Class Restaurant. A THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. N.E.C Refer u bian Expoit Chicago, 11l or. Indiana Ave. & 22d St. Chicago, IIL o A. F. S World's Colume National Bank, Treas., Market The Mercer. « Ko Ol 0 Ko (©) )2 Moder: The n watel and steam hoat In o 23t Hotel C(OR. 12TH AND HONARD 373 Omaha’s Ne oms nt 82,50 por diy. Jts at $4.00 por dny. omy with Bath at§ ours with Bath at $3.9) Lo 51.3) por 14y, NED AUGUST In Every Ie Nowly ¥ [+ s. ERB. Pron. MURRAY HOTEL. 11y hotel in tos ity with hot and cold ¥ rooa 1at s urnished Thronghc Tabl.and dining room sorvice uusuryassel Svects, RATES $2.560 TO $4.00. tes on appiication. 8. LLOWAY, Prop.