Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1893, Page 2

No, sir: T took a proper construction.” Did you figure on scaffolding ! “No, #ir; the owner does not pay for that." Mr. Webster did not want to continue the cross-examination any further Market Val had resided in the olty was a_contractor, doing stone Witness had ' constructed many of the best buildings in town, nclud ing the Lincoin Normal school Are you acquainted with the market for stono?” x 8, Sir “What was the market value of Nemaha stone in May, 1501, on board the cars? “Rubble stone 1% per car of 40,000 pounds weight., 1 bought 150 cars at that pri the Nemaha County Stone company “What was the fair market value of di- mension stone plugged to size? “It would he worth 15 conts pe ered here, with the stone com the freight “Have you any bills showing the prices that you paid the Nemaha Stone company for stone bought during 18012 “Yes, sir The wi of Sto Charles Olsen eloven years and brick work foot deliv- wny paying s exhibited the bills, which sup ported his testimony. All of the bills were introduced in evidence to show that tho state had paid o great deal more for the same quality of stone from the same quarry Mr. Webster objected on the grounds that the bills were incompetent The court held that if the state could show that those prices were the market value o tho stone, the testimony would be admisst ble. Mr. Lambvertson that. It was the stone at th had not tricd firures tempted to get the stono at {t was sold 10 other parties in good faith e question was taken under adviso Mr. Webster intimated that De not on trial, and at the same tim that the Board of Pubhe La ings could tot be held responsible to strike out ull of the testimony “I'he court is not striking out testimony, answered Justice Maxwell On redirect examination asked: “Did you know t stone whien you made the: “Yos, sir. “What was the market v “For rubble each; dimension stone and dimension 12 cents per cub show he coul n to buy but instead, he he had not at prices at which had not actea aid that ity of D st prices, 1A Bl He o X Mr. Lambertson market value of purchases?” 110 siz foot." ) 18, ‘The court stated that it would exclude the | stone bills. Mr. Lambertson replied that he show th the stone was sold to state at 35 cent per cubic foot, when it could be bought for 16 cents. Mr, Webstor uged that it was not in proof. “The evidenc shows it replied Mr. Lambertson. Contractor Jense George tracting business since 1884, was sworn Do you know Creek, Johnson and you in 159127 “Yes, sir.’ “Have you scen tho stove thit the cell house and are you its market valu “What was the value of ble in 1301 “I have bought it at would be about ) more, “Was that the fo “Yes, sir." “What was the mension. stone, plugged maha county quar “From 15 to 18 cents T cubic “Have you examined the stone house?” “Yes, sir; the south wall from Cedar Creek or Weeping the stone in the north wall of dimension stone ‘s Exporienco. Auburn stol ny and the t value?” fair market ue of di o si foot. in the cell atl is nov a fair » you made an estimate of the cost of the coll hou “Yes, sir “What is it a fair reasonable cost “Digging trench, $52.500 ninoty-two y rubble footing top of water 5; wall, $2,802; 151 perch in piers, 24 $1,250; 1,160 feet in three pier Xt feot window Jams, $216; eleven window silis, 103 perch in east wall, $09: 626 perct o north wall, §1,8 $808; 8,530 old ashler, reset, § ashler, 1,950; 610 feot \\uuluw jams, twenty-four windows, &4 cirelo” windows, §225; thirteen teusses, $150 400 9xSx10, $30 per 1,000, 90 ox10x 1%, 800 feot, £40; 12,000 feet sheeting, $300; window guards, §1,200; twenty-five iron eyes, x‘van-w ; one door, $100; nine concrote, §552 130 pereh of rubble 960 perch in south ; 4,875 new £302; tin 803, ters, $03; sive ventilato roof, $34.25: making a totul of 20, Is this ou a computation as the bullding fifteen — and 210 dow 5 one-half galvanized iron gut $57.50; “15 it on the basis of [reeorcony “KFree lador.” Had Included Hix Pay. On cross-examination Mr. Webster asked “ls this estimate accurate!” I think so.” “Would you want to take “Might be a few mistakes. I see you have not addcd the money that the state might i is as correct?’ mount, of ve paid to Hopkins and Dorgin for superintendency.” “No, sir; my figures would include pay for scaffolding and my own superintendent of the building.” “Did yo of Mr the tintendency and scaffolding?” mbertson. any lumber that had been nsed for scafolding.” *No, sl What the South Wall Cost. Conrad Newberry, a stone contract architect of exghteen years' practical exper ence, testified that he had examined all of the walls of the ccll house, had made ar estimate and was pre| economy had been used Presenting a def st would have been reo labor, According turned to the by wall cost nho tire building. D. L. Baiey had resided in 1879, He had been mostof the time “What is the value Nemaha county stone! son “Rubble, 6 ¢ in tailed stat its construction. ent he said the £5,194.04 if built by to the estimate re ard tho showing is the south one-haif us wuch as the en Lincoln in the stone busit of sked Mr. ts per 100 pounds, in Lincoln, and 3!; cents at dimension stone, plugied to size, per cuble foot at the quarry, and 12 froe on bonrd. Not plugged 1o size, per cubic foot laid down he the quarry When cross-examined witness went into a describing rubble and dimension stone. Rallroad Re delives by Mr. ord Books Missing. Freight Agent Scott of the Burlington was recalled und testified that he had made additional search for the freight reeeiving | pii i but had not found any of those which i D saw of them men to o ad disappeared. The last he was when ho instructed take them to the attic, “Have you scen them since?” asked Mr. Lambertson. “No, sir." “Were thore any copies made?” Yes, sir." “Waere they corract?” Those which I supervised wore." the yard checks for 15011 si: they are missing taken before the committee, “nd put in the attie." Havo you any idea where they “No, sir. “Has any tho No, sir oue of his wenti" one beon to you to You are satisfled those train cheeks can- not be found 0, sir.” Iave you uny other rec Weaver! ““Have the train forwarded book." Don't Jou keep expense bil whore and when the cars weve ! “Yes, sir.” Don't th; ch day? “Yey sir." SWill you yroduce them! “Yes, 3ir; ou a order of the cours,” | anr car of 40,000 would | the o Jensen, who had been in the con- the market value of Cedar | », and did into aequainted with Cedar Creek rub- froight , from the | rubble | Water, while | excavation, $106: | 150 perch to i, 26 perehy in Dacking, #2244 twenty-five 08} gratings, £75; - twenty-four iron ’ s V-nine squires on, $405; ninety-five squares shect iron, squares painting wages as ; include in this estimate the cost asked ed to state what the south wail should have cost the state if any since ss | able prize goes to the winner Cedar Creok and Lambert- Cedar Creck; , 12 cents cents cents and 9 cents at Webster, detatled oxplanation They were brought back inquire | covering | trains seni to the asylum forwanded by Botts , showing | 3 show where the cars were on | “You wi duce them tomor: ng," suggested Justice Maxwell | “Ihis exhibit of expense bills, the attorneys for tho state claim will put them in a position to prove all that was cont ained in the record books sup to have boen spirited out of the garret over the Burlington offices. On cross-oxamination the witness te that the train forwarded book was in hands of the legislative committeo fc days, and that there was no person fro oftico who had charge of it Will Argue the Approprintion W morn Upon the adjournment of court for the day the attorneys went before the members of the suprenie court commission then to argue the legality of the 815,000 appropriated by the leggnslature for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the impeachment. Mr. Lam- bertson urged that it was important to have an early decision Comumissioner Rogan thought that the torne; s could be of much assistance in | senting the law, Ju ound | instructions as to w | ing the drawings of at- pre zc ald that the auditor wanted he should do rex warr against the fund, Commissioner Kyan was of the opin fon that the question snould be urgued at length, as it was a matier of vast import Deputy Attornoy he was at the servic would lend his assist | half of the auditor It was agreed thas th argued at length at ulorni General Summers said I the commission 1 wo and appear ol be shonld Lomorrow piostion o'clock BeT——— USELESS HYDRANTS, | THOSE of Connnil € Works People specinl committ f Munro, Whe with Mayc Conferen Water The . ymmittes and i Reloeation, 3 day R cndent American — Water | pany for the purpose of ascertainmg if an ment cannot be reached w reby the water works company will take up some of the useloss five hydrants in portions of the city remote from builaings, bring them down town and relocate them' as intermediate hydrants at an annual vental of 10, instead of §60. The question was ri by a letter from Mr. Venner of the company, written some months ago, in - which he of' fered to relocate 100 hydrants, and in order that the amicable relations with the cit t continue, tho offer was made. Th lid not sante that they would be relo { as intermediate hydrants, although the inference was drawn by many that such { would be don The cor any said it was | not its intention so to do. ‘The committee is | seeking to settle the question. A little talk | was induleed in, but nothing came of it Mr. Wheeler said he had found hydr | that had veen located where they were not needed and in one instance outside of the [ limits. These were the hydrants it was in tended to relocate, Mr. Hunt said that a great many hydra had been located 800 or 1,000 o 2000 f from any buildings, and especially was this true of the north part of th City Avtorney Connell read the | of Mr, Venner of the water works company in which ho offered to relocate 100 hydrants 15 dirceted by the council, the expense to met by the cit Mr. Muor an ordinance poaling thr ordering fire hydrants Mr. Munro said that the question to be de termined 1s whethor Mr. Vemner intendod that the company would take up the 60-tire | hydrants and relocate them as intermediate hydrants at $10 per year Mr. Connell said that the ci quire the company under its coniract ¢ | the city to relocate hydrants, provici | city met the expes uncertain whethe vroposition, a v be compeiled, n aft Hunt of Wo com ts said introduced in linances p; the relocation of tion arose o the council rc ssed one yoar u number of e ¥ could re- with s the thought it was under Mr. Venner's of hydrants could them itermediate hydrants. ‘The letter simply says that 100 hydrants will be rolocated upon existing | mains. He said he was present ata conver- stion betweon Mayor Bemis and Mr, Ven + | ner, when the lettér of the latter was pre sented. Mr. Connell understood that the ) | letter was a concession, and his impression at the time was that tho hydrants v 1 | be relocated as intermediates. ‘The committee adjourned until 9 o s | thi for the purpose of cect copy of the afidavitof Mr. Venner that he did not intend to make a_proposition to re locate the hydrants as intermediates, and that he possessad no uuthority to do so. c. He Theodore V. ( her is quite He claims that ho went home last and found the partuer of his j rows confiding her troubles to one Little, of whom Theodore dos Therefore Theodore and smote Richard nip and thi and invited him to come be the powers that be; aud Richard will, this bright May morning, endeavor to explain in the police court why and wherefore he was where ‘Theodore should have been last night. Adignant. evening and sor- Richard S 0L APproy waxed wroth Wil Not Pay lHis Debts. Detrorr, Mich., May A general court martial has been appointed to mect at ry Wayne, Mich., May 16 next, for the trial of Lieutenant Witliam M. Williams, on the ¢ | charge of noupayment of debis. 'Ho was ried once before on a similar charie, und, it is said at present, is serving a sentence of suspension of rank and command. Major S, W. Groesbeck will be judge advocato of the court. 0 1188, e LOCAL Bit Minor building permits to the | 81,125 were issued yesterday by th 1 | of buildings. The Sons of Omaha will hold o meeting av the rooms of the association day evening, May 12 fecting an orygar of country road ¢ | sived, \ The Board of Public 0. Corby to proceed with his contrac putting in the sewer in district 151 district is on Pacific stroet from the s | line of Sixth to the cast end of Pacific, north to the alley in block 230, | Painters and Decorators union No. h | tends a cordial invitation to all pa their friends to attend a prog five party and social tomor: Arlington hall, 1511 Dodge mount of inspector special ¢ Fri for the purpose of per tion for the improvement A large attendance s de- Works has orde 109 ex nters and ssive high W evening at street. A suit T'ake elevator | to top tloor. | U.S. Graut post and tion to the Grand’ Army of the Ropublic vosts, the Women's Lelief corps and the camps of Sons of Veterans of Omaha and vicinity this evening, when the, nter their old hail in the Continental block. All members of these orders are invited A union meeting of the superintendents, ofticers, teachers and pastors of the Preshy- tertan churches of Omaha resulted in the or ganization of the Presbyterian School union of Omaha with Cad as president, Robert McClelland vice presi dent, and Mvs, Thomas Creigh secretary Class of '03 of Creighton university give a ‘“conversazicne' to their friends at the college tomorrow evening. Geology and atics will be parucularly considered | with cxperiments. Music will fill in the pauses between the scientific dissertations, | and an ovening of pleasantly combined en tertainment aud instruction is promised, “The new furniture was placed in the assom bly room of the Board of Iducation quarters in the city hall yesterday, The desksare believed to be more practical and convenient than those used by the council. The chairs are to all appearances as good if not better | than the chairs used in the council chamber, | although they cost just $20 less per chair than thosa in which the councilmen sit. The Mutual Investment compauy has se- cured an order in Judge Scott's court re straining the eity from filling lot 14, block 4, in Mayne's addition. The lot was declared { @ nuisanco by the council, aud the same was | ordered abated. The owners now coms into court and set up the plea that the lot is not a nuisance, and that no work should be dono upon the sdiie. Arguments will be heard in the case on Saturday. T'his (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock a gen- { eral mass meeting will be held at the | Knights of Labor hall, 110112 South Fourteenth stroet, under the auspices of tho United Brotherhood of Carpen- | ters and Joiners of America, when S.J. Kent, general organizer for American | Federation of Labor, will address the meet- ing on the “Necessity of Organization.” All interested in bettering the conditions of the wage workers are iuvited, wps give a recep 1 w n THE OMAHA 'IN REMODELING ITS RULES adster Olub Dirsctors Put in an Evening Making Soms Ohanges. ‘TWO HEATS WILL TAKE THE RACE NOW toad Wagons CartsCap Wing to Be Will Go to Most Tustend o Driven of the ng the it Last night the Gentl met at the Merchants call made by H. C. en's Roadster club hotel, pursuant to Terry, secratary for the There were offiered two The first hiad to do with tion 33 of the constitution mend t The offered road as follows !.wq.ux, That section 33 b s read as follows: “All ra Lo (21 two (2-whoel road cart r of the American Tr wssoclat which thisclub is a m ‘I'his amendine strong vote hereafter of under tting n nber twas d of matinees foated despite the and will in f 1 race road wagot vor its passug if the inl v di o 18 the of h b 1 point matter fection I'hc o ndm i the iy an 1 was The half Ats in teo v of th two heat f the the to pu ner of th v wolders of the hase a cup, most mile nees; at is inz, how v, it was decided that the cup shonld be given to the owner of horse winning the most 1 under auspices of the club, Among other matters decided by the club, it was voted that the club button should ad- mit any member and lady to all the pravi leges of the coming meeting in Juae, En‘ries for Knoxville's Meeting. , Ta., May 8.—[Special Telege: Uhe lowa Driving stakes the August meeting have closed with entries, Tho2:20 trot and the free-for-all did not fill satisfactorily, and were declared “The 2:15 trot did not fill satisfactorily, and was changed to s 2:17 stake, to close June 1. o Sport at Nashville. asitviiLe, Tenn., Mav 8 was showery and the track Nonfavorites eaptured events. ‘I'he Kenda stable entries, Van Buren and Forest Rose, uled Chimes in the stroteh by pullinz across bim and were dis- qualitied, 1osing the purse First 00, m ~The weather was slow today four of the five race, pu 5 t0'1) won, | 02 to 1) third ne-hlf hael Me third mile and a sixt m, Van Buren (even) %) third, Time: 1 Van Buren disqualificd for fouli stretei, and Chimes and Tase und second plices. Fourth race, six’ furlongs: wer Dollls (4 1o Yrande (8 to 100 11 second, Dolly Meton Time: L6, six fur Tlmo: 1 milo: Freneh L ALiister (4 to 1) suee T 10 rit n, It May (6 to | ird race st given first Montevideo (3 to 5) sccond, Miss ott 1hi Pifth ra Prottlwit 1) third, W l.uil--nlm:g“li New York, May 8.—Today's results at Guttenburg Llirst ra won, Me thivd, Jenuie T (7 to2 Progress (10 to 1) s, one-half mile nto'(11 1o b 1, I 50 ond pa seven-cighths mile: Poor Jonathan 6 to 1) won, Harvest (11 to5) sec- nd, Civeular (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:0114 Phird race, mile and a sisteenth: Jack 13 to Tom Skidmore (7 L0 5) see- um_\u. 5 to 1) third. Time: 1:50%, Fourt race, threa-fourths miie: 10 to 1) won, Remorss (3 10 o) second, Poly Gto 1) third, T 1:15%, Vifth race, one-half mile: W. Fr S 1o 1) won, Jennio W (6 10 1) second, & 5 10 0) third.” Time: 40t Ralbr tiow dericks Slossom Sixth rice, 8aven-elghths woi, Double Cross seeond, Time: 1:30, Outeome mi My I third. ar Hawthorne, Hawruonye, I11., Ma Results: Lhestraee, five and a half furlo “un Castana second, Amboy third. ‘Socond 1 soven fur Critie second, Mohiean th Third race, nine furlong: General Caldwell second, Vine: 2:06 Fourth rac ssio 11 second, 1 Fifth vace, irdie M second, 01t Patrick Time: 1:30 Wantauiga w Tarquin = third won, L five furlongs: Van Clnse won, kens third, Dime: 1:11%) Leocolus " won, vist third, Tin furiongs Oliver Results at Kast St. Louls, Sr. Lovis, Mo., May S.—Results Louis today First race, five furlongs: Moran Duke sceond, Palomita third. T Second race, eleven-sixteenths Black Beauty won, Floriner second, third. Time: 1:151 Thivd race, fivo furlongs: won, Colerain second, Frank Phne: 1:001( urt| Avon D¢ Time: 1 Lifth r lana won Time: at Fast won, War 10815 miles Vol Joim Zamonds willip third , six fu longs: Livin ne won, Colonel Wheatl thivd: e+ five furlongs, handi Koy Lochlel sceond, 1:0614. Lexington Closes with o Deficit, x6toN, Ky, May 8. Attendance 1,500, Rain; track fair. Close of meeting, Meeting was not a financial success: First race, throe-fourths m to 1) won, Diring (6 to 1) se to 1) third. Time: 1:16t cond race, mile and fifty yards o lhw Rook Laidicy (4 D tol \h' d. Time 47 | Breedors: stake, 2-yeur-olds, value to w r, #1,720, five furlongs: Henry of Nuvarre (4 to 1y won, LaJoya 2to 1) ond, Luzzarons ven) th Time: 1:801 Yourth vace, handi steenthy mil Puryear (210 1) won, Sweet Blo: som (4 to 1) second, Semper Rex ¢4 to 5) thivd, Time: 1:36, Fifth race, selling, five fu 1) wou, Queen (2 10 1) s nird. ' Time not p: Fd Gart- Barthol third, LE) D Old Pep- Labelle (5 [t arrott (10 to ond siven Short Horse Day Grouveester, N. J., May and-out favorities won today. Pirst race, four and a half furlongs: (8to 1) won, Sir William (6 (o 1 David (15 to 1) third. Time: 10 Second race, fournd a half furlongs don (4 to 1 1, Minnon (10 to 1 F 16 t0 1) third. Time: 1:01 ird race, soven furlongs: Jack 1) wou, John Hickey (3 to 11 secoud, 1510 1] third, Time: 1:3% Fourth race, purse, Sy fu 1o 5) won, Hoira (510 1) se third, Time: 1:27 Fif(h race, three and a Devil (16 to 1) won, Lady Theresa (1 t0 ) thivd. Time: 471 Sixth race, six and o half furlons (4 to 1) won,'Ned (2 tol) second, Ll 20 o 1) third, Time: 1:821, Favorites Win at 5t. Louis. S, Lovs, Mo., M The track heavy at the fair grounds today and talent scorcd four of the six winners First race, six_furlongs: Arthur G (7 wor, Beeswing (15 to 1) second, 6 10 1) third. Time: 1:20) sccond race, four furlongs: Pop Gray (10 to 1) won, Luke Parks (12 to 1) second, Laily Rose ird. Time ace, for maidens, five and a half fur- longs: First Chance (2 {0 1) won, Acronaut WL nd, Fred Wooley (4101) third. Thu 1:12% Fourth rac x furlongs won, Volunte 1L (5 1o 1) second, Billet (2 to 1) third, Time 1:18% Fifth race, soven and a half furldngs: Walter Raleigh 4 1o 1) won, Zampost second, Orrick (210 1) third, Time: 1 Sixth race, handi, ), one mile: Ac to 1) won, Bessie Bis! d (2 to 1) second, Gto1) third, Time: 1:484. at Gloucester, 8.—Only two out- Capulin second, Sie 3 to G Wallac: Plovmar Eil (2w half furlongs: Dare mith (1010 1) second, nd, King Idle rd I Fox 8 was the to 1) Tamwmany Hall Sull Ross (8 to 5) Emperor Sir 4 t0 1) 42 i (2 , Alumo Jack Calmiy Turns Down Stanton. DexvER, Colo, May 8.—Jack McAuliffe, the champion lightweight pugilist of Amer} ica, who is playing here this week, said today that there was no probability of his fighting Stanton Abbott, the English light- welght bility to knock out several second-class men, whotn he has met in this country, has de- stroyed any possibility of securing a purse large enough to induce him (MecAuliffe) to fight. i Dempsey and Smith Matched, Bostox, Mass., May 8.—Juige Newton of tho Coney [sland Athletic club met Billy | Swmith at the oftice of Captain A, W, d as { Innovation | Hern- | the men v MeAuliffe says that Abbott's ina- ook, 1 #200,000. DAILY I'IE: TUESDAY, and asa vesult of the negotiations Smith signod an agrodtiont to box Dempsoy twenty rounds, or unth’ a decision is reudered by the referee, atiithe Coney Island club under its ¥ulss on the ovenin the fight to “Bd' under Marquis of Queens. berry rules, with five-ounce gloves, with such referee sand time kespors as the club solects, for $3000, given by the club, 500 to the winner and 500 to the loser. Thalprincipals are not to_ ex ceed 142 pounds ench and the forfeit is 8500 PORTLAND, Ofc., May S.—Jack Dompsey has received 60 for oxpenses from the Coney Island olub and has agreed to fight Smith for a purseof #,000 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, to Hammer One Out of the Quakers, M., May ritt's wild ness in the early part gamo and Balti followed by Cr u single runs and Biltimore Mauages n Close Barrmone 8 -Sen of the ings that each club two runs Thopmson double, gave game, Baltimore Philadelphia Hits: Baltimor Balt 3; Phiin g Halt L1 Philadeiphia Hatt Robinson ind MeMahon; Cloments and S more's errors in gave 38 and and a the Krrors together with Baltimore two Same Jimmy Canavan, CINCINNATL O, ten-inning gane Mullane's’ wildness yoesterday's gamo phenomenai game it Cinelnnat 2 Pittsbarg 0 Earned runs: Clneinnati, 3: Pittshurs, Hits innat Pittshu Errors: Cin einnntl, 43 Pitt 0. Batteries: Mullane und Vaughan: Erecand Millsy Nichols Still Effective, D. May 3 Boston s poor ore 008 020 May 8 with lost a wrough M hurt in and Canavan played o at second in McPhee's Cineinnati P % Phec W 0010 00080 WASHINGTON, wildness vietui ve tod His support too, w did some eifoetive work Washington 000 Boston Sl snrned vans: Washington, 0 Hits: Washing 3; Boston, nrton, 44 1 fatteries: Farrell] Nichols and Bennott Stein Outpitehes Rusie. New Yonk, Ma, Stein was so effective today for six inx that the New Yorks got but one hit. When Ward and his monbegan ) find the ball it was too late in the game 8. —Mookin's the ¢ Nichols Meckin s, 020 600 1; Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 7. Errors Brooklyn, 1, Batferies: Rusio and Doyle; Stein and Kinsiow St Louts, Mo, May 8.—St gama postponed; wet grounds, Standing of the Teams. W York......... 0 Brooklyn ok ) Earned runs: P Hits: New York, 4 Now York, 8; 00 0 0 0 0 York, 0. Louis( 'm»@u WL Claveland.. . 2 St Louls. Cinelanati. 1, P 0.4 Now York 25 Pittsbu ) Baltimd W, SPARKS OF SPO§ stin Tet The athletic members of Christian ranize a lacrosse club, »d men and with of the best the field. A nwittee room P m. to Young Men's Cn Assoc Ath- the Young Men's decided to or- have plenty of assovia I They hard ougit to ths of the meeting will bo Puesday evening parfect organization club took a run of last from the new time. Mr. Lew and Mr, ‘ put one west i held in the ats o'clock The Cross Country five miles Satnrday grounds king ood Henderson “whippei-in® Anderson set th J Long Run in Quick lmo, paNCisco, Cal., May 8.—A 100.mile bieyele voad raes botween the Bay City club of this city and the Acme Bicyele club of Oukland was started yesterday. The Acro club won in the'exceedingly fast time of five hours, forty-cight minutes, fitty-ons and three-fourth seconas. The courso was from this eity to Oalland v 1 Jose, around the shores of the bay San k Senies Bostox, Mass., May 8.—A member of the Harvard crow denies that Harvard has ugreed to row wm_the Columbian regatta at L $ published m this mornin Ho says that so far as Harvard is fied, a riee in the west is entively out of the question. o ey Want Chlef Seavey £or iresident, Omaha people will be pleased to learn of the practically unanimous sentiment on the part of the ehicfs of police of the country favor of electing Chief Seav dent of the new national tion of heads of police depal wents, in organizition of which Chief Seavey instramental. For several days past, Chief Seavey has been oc. cupl ing' lotter declination the proffered honor. e said yesterday: I have told them in each and every casc, that an older and more experienced police v would bo selected for president, and trust and belicve my sugwestion will be followed." m presi associn ¥ e Notes from ifor Sprins, Hor SpriNgs, S. D., May 8.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Bee. ] —Governor Boies and several friends arrived this morning a few days pleasure aud recreation Dr. Copeland and W. . Carter arrived today from Chicago and will doubtless close a deal for the purchase of Catholicon springs of thiis city, in which event they propose to creev one of the largest and best equipped hospitals in the country Many members of the Ancient Order United Workmen are here. The grand lods convenes tomorrow and will possibly adjourn to Huron Arkansas Caein © Her Convicts, LirrLe Rock, Ark,, May 8. —The ishing the contract le system state went into effect yesterday leased convicts were turned over of the state abol- in this aud 700 to the care e TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, About 700 Chicago, 11 horseshocrs went on a strike yosterday for shorter hours. The strike does not affeet the strest car horseshoors or other employes President Gonpers of the Anerd tion of Labor Is In 8t Louis, Mo, He suld that in addition to organizinz the broommuker he was there to also confer with the buk Advices from New York that the o dition of M. . C. HedMullin, vice president of the Chicazo & Altan road, continues the He is very low und shows but i rallving Theslcmand of an Federa- the Biddeford, Me., men'’s union for nine hours o duy hotrs isalary w t complied with ye und u general strike was ordered. About 300 men are out e committes of the New York n which wis $ent 10 meet the b that the bosses from $1.75 por today. : atent medicine wyvo up the struggle o filed iy general tlie benefivof creditors in the eric's office tevday Lathers 053 Tuther refused t day to # un Niving reported grant the increase il Waurner, t LN S dverse fate and yesterday assignment for Monroo county A bortiand; Oregon, yesterday, the stenmer Haytion Republie arvived from Vietoria, . (., with twenty-one Chinese and 121 Japanesc Fhay will e dotatned on the vessel wntil the ollactor of the port makes examination. The tenth annual sexsion of the supreme counctl of Catholie Knights of Americi will conveno today at Chicago, 111, Thochiof busis hess will bo n’ discussion 0f & proposition Sottlement on the defaulting ex-treasurer, J. O'lirien The Otto & Brewer Pottery company Tronton, N. J., of which ex-Congrossman John Mart Brower has been the wanager, went into the bands of & receiver yestorday on Ar Hrowor's npplication. The petition flod mates the Liabilitles at #137.000, United States Judges MeKenna, Morr Hawley, sitting in the clreuit court of 1 ppe at Los Angelos, yesterday afiirned the judg Ment of the Unitea Stutes district cort of Southern Californis, dismissing the el against the Chillan stoamer Itatw, and releas ing the vessel and 2,000 casos of ritl whicn ok nad aboard when seized by & United States Tarshal in San Dicgo harbor two years ago. 'Fhe Turge four-atory il at Orehard and Lacony streots, Philatlelphia, Ba. was burned yostorday, With a loss of #200,000. " The first nd and fourth stories w upled by Promley & Burns, dyers and manufucturors of Tuoe curtains, and the third Hoor was oecuplod by Caldwell & Autrim, umbrells minufa tilrers: Harry Kulght, an oiploye of Caldw &' Antrim, had bis skull fractured by juu from the ihird floot, and Joseph Taylc mun, was killed by taliing walls. Logs about man of Athlotic | of June 30, of | of MAY 9, 1593. [TRANSFERS 0¥ STREET CARS ular monthly meetings will ba held on !'u soecond Tuesday in each th hereaftor. is the intention to proceed with tho raising of funds with which the w the cintion may be prosec v od ke of Proposed Extension of Privilages to Ba Pro- vidad by Ordinance, YOU MAY RIDE FOR A NICKEL | RIGHTS OF l'l{E NLGRO | | tho Co hodist minist afternoon at Christian assoclation hall the presentod coting last week by Rev. Mr. African Zion Methodist Epis upon the southern outrages g race and the attitude that s toward the colored church Rov ostin prad Cltizen, vs of the i con WHERE Tho M yestorday Yout tinued the 1t the wrks of the 1'a Spe 1al Committon on the Su dratts w Schems and Wil Pro- it for Approval at To- night's Meetis discussion of paper we 1 th 1 be nogr Lol | A The special committ il that purpo ot car tra wted in the appoint | 1 by 1 upon a wnd tho rdinance " Alfred Hodgotts prosonted roview of the paper, in wh uiitted the historica paper prosented by thon took up the ¢ I'lie cause of the colored race tho result of a race | speaker held. He tho ored rac outnumbercd the oppr would be wh would be th colored people would | remedy would bo supplied finally, g | leved by the trinmph of Christian prinei $ that | jles as applicd to the lives of both the white and colored races. An fncrease in numiby more self-reli better od fon would Afric ad nents made in th W he that Lt more extended | yposad to put in ) an it dies. th council ¢ hard was compel 8y is fa | than the one operation next mo The aim of | n be to make it possible | passenger to make a trip trom starti to destination t th Lime prevent of a the place of starting for the one fare he ordinan prepared provide the fare authorized to beck d upon strect cars fron one point o anoiher hall not oxcee ind that whenever re- | quested by passen, tho conductor shall furnish a transfer to any other crossin or intersecting line operated the said | company, entitling such passenger to ride o 1 such a point, as follows | Hanscom Park Jn da safd line Iine the company pr the cor ¢ has n woa > wh ace reversed and o servants, whilo in authority ssion he the The ho be point the possibility wrn to us naine reli elevation of sonts about th more e finn Dr that t north W bring A TR, lengrth L sy whil iny the and 1 v th Roe spol 1ere race He I A% Ly W Ao thoug athy f people in W othe north ¢ Walnut 1Ll and Cuy toth and Cu th, at Seve il i e Ting G line goin inie; South O tecnth and ¢ cast, at Sixteenth ind ¢ onst, at Sixtenth and lin ing souih, at orth Hanscom Park line from sl 1ino goiug north—1o Zoing south, at Sixteenth Harney strect Hine both east teonth and Harney: enble i sty at Sitvanth find Do Ine golag north, at Seventeconth and Caming; Walirut Il Lne zoing west, at Twenty-fourth and Cuaming: South Omuha line at the end of Hanscom | line going west, at Twent fourth strect wnd Ames ave South Omal; line north end i e Kol south, at I nt i I thieiy mal naty owning feat | of theiv temparame ved people were | the most int ws, and when the felt ot arts thoy doubt about it Rev. Frank Crane belioved ored would grow out of abilities that surrounded it He ved that these diflieulties would corroct them selvesaftora time. 1L was the duty of over Christian man to denounce persecution of | the nogro vace. He believed thay the col ored race would be obliged to boldly de nounce injustice and to tight, if need be, for [ their vights. What they needed to do was Teenth and Bt oabie e Ceoine cavoni | to domand the rights and privileges which Fourteenth and Dodge: ansco i liito | by “ight belonged to them. He had kuown Rolig wost, ut Sixtoenth and Leavenworth. | of a couple of colo ' wio were viding “I'fl'\\"wllll ne north flumllh‘\\w\‘fllv | in a first-class railway couch in Georgia gidat sald line =1 nth - Walnut | whon the conductor told them that they Hubstons bk it ut Stxteenth aud, Vinion: | would have to leave tho ca U was ot N P T AR teed Trehath | tended for “nizgers.” Thoy simply drew st and' west, i et g rmass | thole revolyers and infarmod the conductor Furnin i gofni west, at 1 | that they had paid their fare and would [ have the same nccommodations s other .‘va i ; ]l 'H[\w‘hm \“un‘.ni The Watlnnt Hifl Tine going southenst from | 0 this determined stand the northwest end of said | To Hanscom | IRev. Mr. Crane's suggestion to the was quickly taken up pirk line going north, at ty-fourth and He said that in nine cas Cuming cable line both so il north, at Pwenticth and B ih n where colored men demanded that which vas farr and right whi ind gof novth, at Seventeenth and | park line going south, wt Sixtesnth ute with the rai 1 cond simply be mob AU the Lhirteenth sticet lie going south, teenth and Vinton: Soutic Omaha line g slored i south Aot a . sixtecnth and th South il nd wth end of Omaln ling Leavenworth; west, uf Sixe h dnst and South Omahn that the col the social dis- b south from the T'o flanscom Park line fourth and Anies ave- nues Walnat Hill Hine “going wost, at Soven- 1d west, it trave di o 1ext who Walnut Hill line g 12 northwest southeast end of safd 1 It ithoand Burt: Hans- | people did not leave the south, Mr. Parks o park Hine going north, st Twenty-fourth | ypephed that many of them were mechanics and Cuming, | and that they could not wet work in the Guble g zolugsonth thom iho north end of | porth- because the labor unions would not Twonticth and Burt; Hanse park i { admit vhem ement created con ,at Fifteenth and Dodge; S “-”mmx.\ | siderable surprise g the ministerial ing south, at Fourteenth and Doy brethren. It was mitld sort of sensation Walnut Hillline going th, st bourteenth | in the meetir aind Dodge; Thirteenth street” line both south 3oy, Mr and north, at Thirteenth and Do Rev ,“‘ Cable Hne going north from the UBMLL01 Oy saddl | To Thirte vot eloguent 0 south, ot and Ouihie Lo Dodge: H seom line gobig west,at Tweniieth and D nut il west, at T'w Buyr Farnam street line the insult were simply nds when they from the Thirteenth At Thirteenth Zolng wes), 1% WO, I their rights, the col: i 'his s a fino looking colored ar: and naturally and_gesture, He ended eve position taken in his paper in an rly ‘manner, an inge to the fact alks, not by herasay, but of things which he has actually scen, his words have weight, app: Aot ne South ith y street : Watl- ntieh and uth ths Loth Thirteonth g [ | | that | Pilos of Witch Ha: haoole haye pios. bas woing cast from the west i 1S5alve will cure them end of suid Hue--To Hanscom park line both north and south, wt Sixicenth and Farnwm; South Ol 1ine both north and south, at Fourteenth and Farnum Harney street line ol nordhwest end of sald’ line et and east, at wnscom park line s SECRETARY MORTON WILL COME Maanfactarers’ Associntion Iusy for Opentng Its Fxposition The executive committes of the Manufac- turers' association met yesterday afternoon The subject of making a fish exhibit at the exposition from May 22 to June 3 was taken up and thoroughly discussed. Tt waspointed out that the river water was in such condi tion that it would be impossible to sec a fish through it. Tt was suegested that a filter might be used to clear the water, but that | plan had been found to be fmpractical. It was finally decidad to give up the plan of making a fish exhibit. President Page stated the Coliseum building was practically taken. but there was still manufacture not represented, and it wa proposed to send a committee after the The hustling committee will start out norning. The committee having in charge the ar vangement of a program for the opening night of the exposition had received & con munication from Secretary of Agriculture Morton saying that it will afford him greut pleasure to be present on that occa- sion. Mr. Morton expressed himself as very much_interested in the cause of develoning Nebrasia's industries. Mayor Bemis has also promised to bo present and take part in the opening program of the ex position Tt was reported that there was only a bal ance of 40 or £400 to be raised for the pur pose of bringing in the de ates of the State Business Men's association. Mr. Hodgin | was present and reported that retail merchants, would attend the conven tion of the association in Omaho. The sec retary was inst ted to notify all who have subscribed to the fund to send checks to A g, treasu of the sociation following were clected members of sociation: Nebraska Broom compan ney; I3 M. Hulse company, Omaha manufacturers of lounges, ¢ The members of the committe themsel r n th ufacturer should put | make a good exhibit exposition will judge of the st man rers by th | After the adjournmes mittee th it > | ing to make ¢ t from the Tocubly line hoth {'wenticth and Dodze; ping s¢ h, ut Sixt d Harney: South O Tine both north south, at Fourteenth and ilarney; Thivicenth street Hne both north and south, at Thirteenth and Harnoys Walnat Hill e golng south, ay Fourteentii and Harney. Huarney stroeet line ing northwest from the southeast end of said line ~To Thirteenth street line going north and south, at Thir- teenth and Harney: South Omaha line both north and south, at Fourteenth and Harney i K line both north and south, at ! rney Preparing ay 2e. 1scon \toen 1 south from the To cable line going east “Fhirteonth and Dodies Harmey St going westat Thirieentinund Hur- ney: line going west at Thirteenth and Vinton. Piirteenth steeet Hne going north from the | south end of said line,~To line on Vinton st t both tound west, at Thirteenth and Vinton: Harney street line both east and west, Thirteenth and Harney; cable line both cast and west, at Thirteenth and Dodge; Wal- nut Hill line going west, at Thirteenth and Douglas. Also transfer (o and from all horse ca and stub lnes “The failure or refusal of the strect rail- way company to comply with the provisions of the ordinance is declared a misdemeanor and upon conviction the company shall be fined in a sum not less than £ nor more than and cach scoarate refusalor failure shall | be deemed an offense ————— IN THE TOILS AND OUT. north end of s that the space in il a few lines of is lines People Registered at Polico 1T Petty Cr system in v of k dquarters nes and Criminnls, gue by the police depart ment ping track of goods left with pawnb il such as are sold to second- hand dealers has proven very offective in lie recovery of stolen proporty the nsion of the thieves the drag store of L J. Ball of Brock, , was_burglavized, and jew- | elry to the amount of $300 taken. The thief | landed here and disposed of a portion of the | watches, The record led to his arrest in Syracuse, Nemaha county, yvesterday, ‘I A. Faust is his nawme, and he made + full confession of the crime, saying that he alone committed it. ‘The portion of the pro perty vecovered here by Detective Vizard | o msists of six gold and val filled | watches as well as chains and lockets. bulanee of the stolen jewelry is supposed be in Council Bluffs and Lincoln, On Satur a new 4i-calibre Colts re some th onths ago from I'rank Adams, Massachusetts turned to the The N it every man ofort the visi ndin as s the the executive »on » met and to each firy ir liot 1 exhibit sey caso PERSONAL 1 1. w. B Miss S W ty . L. Burke last ovening D. B. Jenck last evenin Tudge J rrival in the city D. C. Ka | Columbus are | Ex-United Mrs, Gieorge He day o spend the Mr. Edward I v for Louisville, K the natior terday for Toro Hoge of Grand Island is in town M. Nozgle of Hastings 1 rirbury in town, who is now doing tim the state penitentia owner by Detective Vizard A gold pin wging to Miss . red by the detective Mrs. Pauline Ricbe, the miawife malpractice, was discharged yes 15 stopping in | registered from Stromsburg an heirloom X g was nd Karns also | s of Chadron visited the city neld for lay after. H. Broady of Lin lay shit of he George Smith, who had deposited #10 in court for his appearanca to _answer to the | charge of intoxication, failed to come into court av the appointed time yesterday thereby forfeited his deposit M. J. Cavanaugh and Milke Gavin with vagraney, were let oif without ment Tracy Elder and eCharles cach fined 8 and costs for fighting. H. B. Ben Ainsworth was a Monday and I city Senat Millavd A family left yost rin the cast Williams anauzh in the of ! A, S. Paddock charg dartlaw the weaiu: wore left last of th ) O N of $100 eac Ihomas V r to the district h Gallagher, Dick George Cnsse for disturbing th an were arrested Pinkerton detectives from Ch looking for D. R. Dix, who embez from the Armour Packing compan; sas City Ao od §2,500 of Kan 1 Pen Da-Ha-Ha, 1.it — e W. €, A. Meoting. aha Young Women's Christian 1d its 1} rul 1 Y. ling. Horse Ha-Mi Wheele In Or tion h r associa st re ast night atth rond t A bu the by th by %) was larg utm rnestne i es announced. A g slon was naa with regard to the 1 be taken to sec the pros; should | greatest usefulaess of the socict warles e ? ] “Rutherford of 1 . P Mi A Lhe Gre Methodist Ministers Disenss the Disabilities Omaha met : Men's ypal chareh imed by the Christian had no *WAS A FRIEND OF THE JAILC —_— { Mr, Bennett Assumos the Powers of the Jud and Sets a Prisoner Freo. | FACTS IN AN UNUSUAL OCCURRENt ) DIt Noth Yost farmer fy . called headquartc brother at polis bout b 1 who had le been hoar ormed that Charl i th ha PO W to N decided was told thay worning th ud of M informntion in law, Charles Clift home Luesd ndt had was a cit A been sent to county jai t na cha ing concealed weapons ich ho fine and the onfl calle in n ¢ th Wbably pais) 1 him at nm ilin the Investization deveiopod indeed been releasod on his own responsibili Land that that offeial the finc ster on 1 in police court and ¢ 0 lie hiad received i thud all. paid Jeen Cli was that Clifl Jailer Boun the time stat 150 receive o appear tho & ¥ b had however wed over pett's Explaoniion. Inexplanatior Mr. Ben ing that i I very frequent t stated last even things did not hapoer had been practiced and i this inst as he was a friend ol the man, he s no reason why he should not liberate him as long as he was willing ta| take chances on the party returning him they money. He thought it no serious matter, and did not care whether the papers 1ok it 1p or not Judge Berka, when that he never, at ¢ withority — to anybody Iiven not release anybody fron and my term_excey miyor of + dor seen late stated time, had delegated reloase prisoners to the city ilor ALl wless by special order has never done so. No caso ©my observation during ono mentioned The an rewmit fines, but when cd and Dissue the order r the v s is the only exception 1t has der my observation,” said the juc VeI com What an Offeial Says. Anothier official, i commenting on the ac- tion of the co: Jadl stated that such pri t leadd to serious consequences. Gennett had simply taken the authority in his own hunds and released the pris oner without my payment of fin tever, which, if it had been paid could ot have been received by tie jailer, Furthermore. a bad light was put upon the affair becauss the releaso oc- curred on Sunduy morning, with no not it being given to the proper authorities until Monday won —tiy six hours after payment the fine unett by Mr., Seott. An illustration of serio suing from sucl of to 1 us consequences on- such aetions was viven of a pris. oner tupona iviv offcuse for o fe diys to give the police depaitment a chance to’ investigate o more serious case agaINst him. The polico would suppose that_ their man was safo bohind bars, when in fact & jailor might have deiexated the authority o himself und given the party h “The complications that might this ave oo serious and too many about,” phitosophized the ofticial Stenberg Sh 15 gn Them. Judge Woolworth and General Cowin, gaged by the Board of County Commissioners to t the county attorney in coming to a decision whether the county bonds,! voted in 1502, should be signed by the gen tleman then holdmg down the chairman’s seat or might be lezally subscribed by the virman of 1503, when the bonds will issue have decided that the present chaivman of the board is the right and proper person to afix his name to the serip as the represen- tative of the county board, and they will so advise the comr sl '8, - Business T Cuicaao, 111, May. 8.—Th company confessed judgment cireuit court for 843,914, and, on executions issued on the judgment, the sheriff took possession of the plant. Lack of capital is smd to have causcd the troubie. DELICIOUS Fiamring Extracts MATHRAL FRUIT FLAYORS. H :/‘;:\“I;TA Of perfect purity— Lemon | Of great strengti— Orangef Economy in their use Rose.*d Flavor as delicately and deiiciously as the fresh frut. [ Geneva Clock today in the irzatest o nd Land | are umptuous Salea MILTON ROSERS & 8345, 4 gt Omaha, ales YCVMx_.. L., Et. Lot or MU TOl\llurl r. A Y VEARSON'S 1 s I'rodu Hig n A JTHE Fi .q? L PA THOL, n and 1 of the W M g ONDERLAMD Y AND BIJOU THEATER ALL TS WEEK AUTHE UL MELODR ASIA MAY DBLOSSOM And the USI'RALIA BUSHYMEN, MATINEES DAILY. IECDUCED 1 Avsiine-latubur, b conts parquet, 15 snuse