Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1893, Page 2

2 EPWORTH LEAGUE SESSION Third Annual Oonvention Oalled to Order in Omaha Last Evening. BISHOP NINDE'S ADDKESS TO DELEGATES e Discasses the Objects of the Church and the Tenefits of the Organization— World's Fair Sanday Open. Ing Touched Upon. The third annual convention of the Ne- braska State Epworth league was formally opened at the First Methodist church in this city last evening. in attendance. The foature of the evening was the address of Bishop W. X. Ninde of Detroit. There was significance in his roforcnce to the Sunday opening of tho World's fair. 1t is sald upon oxcellent authority that the Epworth league through- out the United States will boycott the fair. If not by a general order it will bo through the influence of each local organization. A conversation with Bishop Ninde at the con- clusion of his address clearly indicates such a procedure to be within the range of possibilities. The services last evering were opened by prayer by Rev. J. E. Moore of Grand Island. Bishop Ninde was introduced and cordially received. “All thoughtful minds ave impressed with our Christian activity,” he said. “One of the marvels of Methodist life is the wonder- ful growth of the Epworth league since 1ts formation a- few years ago. Whata dull world this would be, to be sure, if there Wwere no young peoplo in it Life would not be worth living if it were not for its youth. FEven we old people have young hearts. We love to hail the Epworth leaguers as Moth- odist young neople. “While I am o Mothodist, Trespect all religious cenominations. There are some people who scom to have an aversion to the Metiodist faith and would prefer to get to heaven by some other religious path, but there are over 2,000,000 people on the other hand who believe in the good old doctrine of Mothodism and its Christian influences. [Applause.] Dolng n Noble Work, “While this movement of the Epworth league has been sharply criticised in some places, I have no apology to offer for your noble work. Yon oxert your tremendous power of organization for the general advan- tage. Your purpose of organization isone that commands onr respect. Rainbows are made for show and a beautiful show they are, but human organization is made for a purpose and it should be a purpose that should be attained with a success that will demonstrate to people that you know how to use that purpose. “If there 1s one thing I am proud of it is to see the young peoplo of our church organ- ized. I feel like pointing to them and saying to members of other churches, ‘Behold our jewels!" They accomplish something. They are not organized for display. 1 once knew & man that built a boat which was only four feet long and he pub a whistle on 1t that was eight feot long. livery time the whistlo blew, the boat stopped. [Laughter.] Peo- ple asked him why he prt such a big whistle on his boat. He replied that he liked to blow off steam. aughter.| He built the boat more for gratifying this vaniy than to get good servico out of it There are some peovle, and L might candidly say that there are some Methodists,that only g0 to a camp meeting orrevival occasionally and imitate that man by blowing off steam. But I do not speak of Methodists generally his respect. “In some great cities you often see a great Gothic pile of architecture with lofty steeple that seems to pierce the firmament a church with profuse display of artistic in- terior and exterior; a high-pricea quartet in the choir and a high-priced pulpit orator presiding over the congregation. T is another place (hat reminds me of the man with the boat that liked to gratify his whim 10 blow off steam. [Applause. ] Teligion Beats Architecture. “The Lord Jesus Christ has not much use for the church of the golden lilies. “God thinks more of a little church with big gos- pel than a biz church with little gospel [Applause.] The Methodist churches ma not all be architectu but they ar monuments of gospel. The Epworth league is a vlain organization of young people for the purpose of intellectual development with a view to outside efficiency. Its aim is to promote the social, inteilectual and Christian tendencies of its member: 1 fosters moral companionship among other things. It is important to realize t| no two persons can meet and enjoy comrad ship without exchanginz influences Noth- ing 13 80 bad for a young person as to be con- taminated by vicious companionship. At times the maddening torrents of mountain streams rush down the canons and the beds of these creeks later become dry, but the rocks are stained with water marks. So it may be in somo of our lives. There may be stains left behind. “How many lod friends have proved our mortal and spiritualruin? The Epworth league is formed to promote the right kind of sociability and throw the sheltering arms of the right kind of companionship avound our young people, 1 ucver dia like the Oxford league. Its name was too exclusive, It seemed too formal. 1 like the Epworth league, with its warm sociability. What a privilege it i8 to come into a loago fike this for young people, to honor one another. Anothier ob- jeet of the leagne is to promote inteliectual growth. 1thank God every day of my life for mwy rational faculties. I sometimes think we fail to comprehena the daty we owe to our minds. We should feed our minds, As a man thinketh, so is he. We should open the doors of thought tho rizht way. It has a wonderful influence on our lives. No n would ever drink whisky if did not first think of whisky. No man would commit murder if he did not tirst think of murder. No man would practice Christianity if he did not think hristianity. “When Tennyson died they raked and seraped England for a man to wear the wreath of poet laurcate. Winally they plckead out poor old John Ruskin and put tho wreath upon his brow. When he dies, who in all England will be left to weur that gar- land of honor? In America who is left to fill the places i poetical intellectuality made vacant by the death of Longfellow, Bryant and Whittier? We are not raising many such 0eLs oW in this count 10 is thero left n literature to fill the places of Irving and Hawthorne? Where are such writers to- day? We must find their successors in tho ranks of our young people. Any of us can reach the crowning intellectual heights if wo make good use of our time. This nation is to busy developing its industrial resources to rear successors to kings of literature and poesy. etter Fail than Open Sunday. “1 passed Jackson park in Chicago the other day. 1saw the magnificent dome of the beautiful White Ci 1 meditated on the pluck and enterprise that builded that ‘World's fair—the greatest of its kind in the history of the world. Yet I realized that the same pluck and enterprise opened the gates on the Sabbath day. 1 would rather huve tto great fair be a dismal failure with closed gates on Sunday thana success with open rates ou the sacred soventh day upon which 70d rested. [Mrolonged applause.) It is great wickeduess to open those gates on such a aay. [Applause.] It is not an ex- pression of Christian manhood. [Applause. | rejoice that Mothodism has written on its banner ‘Christian perfection.’ [Applause. It puts a ban on the dance house and nl Mayiug, because it is not the rignt amuse- ment for the people, “The Epworth league is the Christian tonic, good for the mind, body and soul. I sm glad that you thus prefer to eunoblo and fmprove your mind rather than being de voted to frivolous nmusements. odist church believes in culture, civilization aund Christianity. We old people will soon Pass away. You young people must be workers for Jesus Christ and solve the problem how to reach the uunchristianized masses.” [Applause. | At the conclusi the bishop's re- marks, Vice Presid: Hazelton made several announcemen b He desired partic- ularly to have all delegates assewblo #t Hawscom Park church this mornivg at 8:80 o'clock, one-half hour previous Lo the moruning session, for the purpose of rehears he About 250 delegates were The Meth. | @ waol THE OMAHA ing soveral choral exorcises. A collection was taken up, after which the evening oxer- cises closed with the doxology. Immediately after the services had term- inated, the delogates adjourned to the base- ment of the church where an informal recep- tion was held, Today's Exorolses. The following is the program for today's session at Hanscorn Park church, Twenty- ninth and Woolworth avenue: MORNING SESSION, O A, M, Devotional oxercises. Addresses of \Weleome—Behalt . Epworth Loagues, Hon. Charles A, Goss, On b tehalf of Omaha Methodism and Hanscom Park church, Rev. W. . Murray, Hanscom Park church. Response by Rev. A. R. Jullan, Chadron, prosiding eldor of Chadron district. Appointment of committees, et The agu and Reforn John M. Templin, St. A 1. 0. Winship, M. nt of tenth general con . Sabbath, of Omaha Dovotlonal oxer- ponding secretary, and Island. Report nd P May, Omahn. The Epworth Wheol, L. O A Conferenco Miss Lucy Loaguo—1ts Polk, Platts- nce: 1. Prosi- piritual nomber Epwe Jones, 1 grv Lok Up, L Lenfest, Edgar. “Tho Officers and Membors,” ©. S . Dopartment ' confer nts, led by C. . Clark, Oma work, led by Dr. B. L. Piline oln, oral board of control, 3. Merey and help, Dy Miss Anna Randail, Fairfield, recording secretary of Nobraska Stato loague. 4. Liter- ary work, lod by Miss Eunice Babbitt, North Platte. B, Soctal work, lod by Mrs. E. R, Adri- ance. Plainyiew. 6. Correspondence, lod by Mixs Mary E. Brown, North Bend. 7. Finance, led by R 1. tam, Elkhorn lvoning, 8:00—Song servic address, “Addross by Rev. N. bugue, fa, Pressure on spaco this morning "holding over of the name list o till a later issuo. [ ——" MANUFACTURERS EXPOSITION, presidon Prosldont's aters of Du- forces the delegates Denver Aldermen Tako n Lesson braska's Industrial Activity. The attendance at the exposition yester- day was tho largest of any day since the opening. During the afternoon, in addition to the pupils of the High school and Omaha View school, there wasa very fair attend- ance of poople who paid admission. A great many people are taking their children to the exposition in the afternoon when the crowd is not so large, and when there is plenty of time to sce everything. The exposition is a splendid object lesson for children as well as grown people, and_thoughtful parenis are taking advantage of it. In the evening the crowd was very large, Over 1000 tickets of admission were sold in addition to the 1,200 that were dis- tributed to the grocery clerks during the day. At the 1most moderate calculation there must have been 2.000 people in the building at one time. Still there was plenty of room for all. The members of the Omaha city council acted as an escort for the Denver council- men, who made a careful investigation of the exhibits. The visitors were very loud in their praise of tho exposition and of tho enterprise of the men who have made it a success. Since the home patronage move- ment was started in Nebraska they have been working up the same sentiment in Denver with some little suc They have a Manufacturers exchange in Denver, which is modeled after the N facturers and Con- sumers association of Nebraska, and tho r lations existing between the two organ tions are very cordial. The Denverites spent the entire evening at the exposition. Quite a good many of the visiting surgeons have been to the exposition, and without ex- ception speak in the highest terms of it. Some of them even came the second time and brought friends with them. Th are in hopes that the local ins to sec that all the vis- position. The Seventh Ward Military band_was on hand #nd rendered o very interesting pro- gram, which added to the pleasure of the evenmng. ' ‘The program for this evening will be as follows: \—Rifle Regimont. rture—Prinz_ Mothus Selcetion—Dor Frelschutz ure—Tannhauser. Postillion. noperin in No- auss Weber ion “Bellini .‘Stemhauser aturday night ‘o only two more evenings loft, and still there are a good many thousand citizens of Omaha who havo not seen Not one- half of Lhe business men of the ity have as yet taken the trouble to give the exposition the encouragement of their presence. While the manufacturers are not doing any com- plaining, it is very evident tl they cannot help but notice the difference between Omaha and Lincoln 1n the matter of attend- ance. Omaha was selectod as the place for holding the state exposition, because it con- ined the largest number of people, but the attendance so far has been smaller than at the local exposition held in Lincoln carly As tho expo thero ratia’s Chanoos. The rumor from Washington to the effect that Dan Marratta of North Dakota will be | appointed us revenue colloctor for the Ne- | braska and Dakota district seems to strike a good many democrats in Omaha as being altogether probable. A leading local demo- t said yesterday that in view of the fight that had been made on James North and the additional fuct that Mr. North had not seen fit to seck the support of the stato central committee it would not be surprising to see him knocked out and the Dakota man get the plum. It will be an casy way for Mr. Cleveland to get out of an emba ing po- sition, he could not appoint to the collector- ship any other Nebraska man oxcepting North without stirring up a great amount of bad blood among North's friends, but he can very gracotully appoint a Dakota man and promise Novth something else.” The commssion held by liector Peters expires duving tho present month and it is therefore very probublo that the appoint- ment of ccessor will be made very soon, ——————— Buffalo Jones' Cinal Another Platte river canal scheme was brought to light yesterday afternoon when Charles J. Jones, he of buffalo fame and of this city, filed in the county clerk’s office a document showing that he lays claun to o portion of the water that flows along the chanuel of the Platte river. The gen- tleman files & claim upon 197,500 square inches of water under a four-inch pressure, which ho says would be equal to a flow of 6,580,000 cubic inches per second. “The point at which he proposes to divert tho stream is in section 0, township 16, range 9, Douglus county. In doing this ho proposes to carry it into a cunal 44 feet wide at the bottom, 68 feet wide at the top and 6 feet deep. The canal is to run over the country 1o 4 pownt in section 30, township 13, range 14, Sarpy county, where he intends to use ull of the water con d by the canal for the purpose of rurnishing power, e~ In Police Cirele . Vizzard recoverod two stolen watch in the pawn shops yesterday. which wero turned over to their owners. One was the property of L. H. Rheem of this and the other belonged to T\ J. Lowe of ouri udge Berka yesterday fined George helly $40 and costs and George Grovy $50 and costs for coufidencing a stranger out of a watch, Gussie Hall was arvestod on a yesterday charging her with rigible. hemo. A warrant being incor- e Shot While Out shooting, Clarke Whitehall, a 1f-year-old boy who lives at 1124 Nicholus strect, was shot in the left log yesterday afternoon by a laa named Buck Ames. The boys were out shooting at birds with a 22-caliber ifle, and the affair was purely accidental. People who Jive in_that vicinity complain of the promiseuous shooting at birds and the police will stop it. 5 < S R iasoline Agaln, A gasoline stove in the kitchen of William Phillips' residence, 1200 North Seventeeuth street, exploded about 6 o'clock last evening and caused a fire which slightly damaged | the kitchen. | The lutle daughter of Mr. Phillips had I her hauds slightly burned, but the child's injuries will not result seriously. | of darkness IVES 15 CERTAIN 10 WIN No Question as to the Outoome of the Groat Match at English Billiards. LAST TRIUMPH OF THE YOUNG NAPOLEON He Has the Halls in the Crotch and Can Keep Them ~There Forever—Roberts 15 Disgusted and Wiliing to Quit—Other Sports. Loxpoy, June 1.—In the international billiard match at Harris' circus Ives did magnificent work this ovening. He got the balls jammed and scored 1,540 points in one run, His play throughout the evening, more- over, neater and steadier than before since the beginning of the match. The score now is: Tves (still playing), 4,001; Roberts, 3,484, Ives will continue his run tomorrow. The long run was exceedingly monotonous for the spoctators and many billiard experts protested that such_playing ought tw bo barred. Roberts is disgusted on account of the turn matters took. Afterthe close of the play he said that he would give Ives this gamo if Ives would play another game of 2,000 points up for £500 or £1,000, the con- ditions of play, except that the cannon stroke bo barred when the balls should get jammed in the jaws of a_pocket, to be the same. Tves declined Roberts' proposition. The Sportsman this moruing says: “Ives evidently meant business, and was smarting from having had a cannon decided against him earlier in the evening. Tho balls are pe- culiarly paired. They don’t touch; the white one is well in the top shoulder, and the red certainly well on in the jaws, Itappoars that Ives can continue until it pleases him to stop.” RACE TRACK RESULTS, One of Dick Croker's Horses Lands a Handy urse at 10 to 1 Odds. Racr Track, Mowus Pank, N. Y., June 1. —There were at least 12,000 present at the race track today. and fully 5,000 people came to see the Princoss Eulalia watch the races. The other 7,000 paid but little attention to the royal visitors, but devoted themselves to picking winners. The program had two features, the Toboggan Slide handicap, which included all the fast sprinters, and the Sea and Sound stakes, in which some of the best -year-olds were entercd. The weather was superb and the_track in_fino condition. The Tobogzan Slide handicap proved a surprise. Yemen was backed as thongh it was all over, but Prince George won. He is the property of Richard Croker. In the Sea and Sound stakes, Chorister jumped away in tho start and thon dropped back. A furlong from home he moved up again and took the lead. He won by length and a Lalf from Governor Foraker, who beat St. Domingo a head for the pl Results: First race, five furlongs ly Rosemary Hto1) won, € 6 to cond, Strathi- 4 to 1) third., Time 0 co, ono and a quarte . Mars (7 to 2 p, six ioorgze (10 to 1) won Yeman (11 1o b) second, G. W. Johnson (6 to 1) third. Timo: 1311 Fourth to 1) won, 1) third. Certainty (10 02) second, Jordan” (6 to , ono mile: Choristor (11 to 10) won, G 1or Foral cond, St. Domingo (2 to 1) third. Sixth race, six furlong: won, Knicknack (5 to 1) to 1) third, Timo: 1:12%, Luld Out Latonin's Favoritos, Atr, O., June 1.—Six favorites in on were bowled over at Latonia y. The track was very heavy, but _the woather was warm and the attendance fair. In the last race, when tho horses were com- ing into the stretch, Quoen Regent fell. The jockey, Sargent, was uninjured. Queen Re- et tried to riso, and just_then Sir Charles struck her ana knocked her down again. Queex Regent was not hufc, but Sir Charles was badly cut about the eye, came in_ bleed ing freely, but 18 not_thought to be badly hurt. Britton on Lat Damrow made a good finish for tne Harold stakes, worth 82,740 to the winner. Result: 0, six furlongs: Lon Rhott (4to1) 8 to 1) second, Trenton (15 to 1) 1:24 2-5. i race, one milo: Indigo (2 to 1) won, 31]])!“ (Prt;’ 1) second, Shadow (4 to 5) 153, Harvost (4 to 6) econd, Sir Arthur (3 T . one mile and Chimes (8 to ‘1) won, Bollovue (i ticlen N (4 to 5) third, Time: 13523, Tourth race, Harold stakes, five furlong: Lat Damrow (4 to 1) won, I'rog Dance (8 second, Tufto (10 to 1) third, Time: 1: Fifth race, nine-sixteenths mil (410 1) won, Mary Moore (6 10 5 third. Timo: 1: Sixth race, six furiongs 1) won, Rosehoy (8 to 1) soc S(2 to 1) third.’ Time: 1:211-5. Queen Regent fell. St. Louis Talent Strikes u Day. S1. Louts, Mo., June L—Two favorites, three second choices and a medium outsider won the six races at the fair grounds today on a track that was fetlock deep in mud. The weather was cloudy and the attendance good. Results: irst race, six furlongs: Maud (3 to 1) won San Sabu (5 to 2) second, Irish Pat (6 to 1), thira. Time 15 Socond race, for 2-year-olds, four and o half furlongs: J. W. Brooks (3 to 5 won, South P cond, Major Hilton (10 to 1) third. 9. Third race, six furlongs: Volunteer 11 (evon) won, 8ly Lisbon (11 to 5 second, Crab Older (8 t0'1) third. Time ). ourth race, seven and Knight (5 to 1) won, Honry Owsloy (4 t ond, Bonfire (5 to 2} third. Time: 1: 1°7eth rade, seven and o half fu fast (2 to_1) won, Acronaut (4 to 1) second, Pullman (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:43, Sixth race, owners' handicap, one mile: Ray 820 1) o (oven) socond, Fulero (7 to 2) third. 1:48, Galloping at Guttenburg. New York, June 1.—The following are today’s results at Guttenburg: Tirst race, four and a half furlongs: Elm- stone (7 to 5 won, Giriana (6 10 1) second, An- nupolis (20 to 1) third, Time: 65, ite filly (3 venty yards: {0 1) stoond, ar (15 1o 1) second, Visit ) (15 to 1433, rlongs: Bel- Socond race, one-half milo: E Marmnelli (7 to 2) second, Olarus 1. Time: 50, iird race, five-oighths mile: Mick (4 to 1) won, Flattory (4 to b) second, Lord Larry (5 to 2) third, T\ 1:01, Fourth race, milo and asixteenth: to 5)_won, King Leo (7t01) & rtor (3 to 1) third, Time: 1:51k, th race, four and u half fur zio (6 to 5) won, Ed Connell, bon Maid third, Tin 534, Sixth ruce, seven-oighths milo: Halbriggan (8 to 6) won, Climax sccond, Madden third. Time: 1:30% Golng at Glouoester, PuiLaveLrai, Pa,, June 1,.—Two favorites and four second choices won at Gloucestor toda, ummary : First race, nule and a fou to 1) won, Litcon (7 to 10) 1) third, Timo: 2:16, ud raco, six and a fourth furl Glonmar (4 to 1) won, Miss Nunnie (1 to ond, Industry (12 to 1) third. Time: 1 Third rac ighths milo: Ar to 10) won, Tiri to 1) second, Jessica (10 to 1) third, Time: 1:041, Fourth race, five-cighths mile: Artillery (5 2) won, Minnio J (13 to 0 socond, Uncer- 5) third. " Time: 1:08. ur furlongs: Huzol (6 to 5) won, to 1) second, Chance (6 to 1) Larghetta cond, Joo ngs: Our 1) sec- (4 i 1 Jack Star (2 ond, Jumestown Archbishop' (3 third, Time: 513 Sixth race, ono mile: Experienco (2 to 1) won, (8 ta'1) second, Kyrlo B (8 to 5) third. 1484, Only One Race at Homewood, PirrssurG, Pa., June 1.—There was an- other large crowd at Homewood Driving park today. But two events were on the card and obly one race was finished, In the first race, 2:10 trot, for a purse of 8000, Trim won, with Martin K second and Otto J third, Best time: 2:1615. Second race, 2:20 pace, purse 8500, was postponed after the seventh heat on account Monita, Rube Burrows and Sawtelle each took two heats. The race will be finished tomorrow. Best time: 2:17}g, Tanderageo Wins the Grand Prize, Loxpox, June 1.—The Epsom Grand Prize today was won by Tanderagee, Raeburn, who ran third in the Derby yesterday, sec- ond, snd Harbinger third. Took Elghty-five Rounds. NEW OULEANS, L., June L.—In the glove fight in tho Olympic arena last night between Andy Bowen and Jack Everhart, Bowen won in the eighty-fifth round. Everhart A 17“'1 ",'1'7 ‘”}(' DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, J injured his hand badty in the seventioth round, NATIONA N PO, l.‘yfllvl GAMES, Plttaburg's Pieates Persist In Palnfuily Pounding Pretty Pltchers. BrookLyy, N, Y., Jee'{l-Tho Brooklyns received a decided set-back at Eastorn park. They triod in the prosonce of 8,500 specta- tors to take first plach Trtfhn the Pittsburgs, but their aspirationsowere defeated and their hopes crushed. it was in the ninth in- ning that Pittsburg wpn the game. Score: Pittsburg .01°8 0000 4-8 Brooklyn. .080001000-4 Hits: RBrooklyn, 5; Pittsburg. 8. FErrors: Brooklyn, 4; Pittshurg, 8 ®drned runs: Brook- lyn, 4; Plttsburg, 1. Baserios: Haddock and Kinslow; Gastright, Terry and Mack. Batted O1d John Like Fun. New Yonk, June 1.—The New Yorks made cighteen base hits oft dohn Clarkson and de- feated tho Clevelands. Score: New York... 8080110858 -13 Cloveland.. .. +vd 10'0.1. 3 U8 1= g Hits; New Yorlk, 18; Cleveland, 10. Errors New York, 6; Clevoland, 6. Earned runs: Now York, 8:' Oloveland, b, Batterics: Rusie and Doyle; Clarkson and ' Zimmor. Brudder BII's Descendant Was Wild. Bartivone, Md,, June 1.—The Baltimoro club won the gamo_through Gleason's wild- ness in the first inning ana three hits. At- tendance, 2,445, Score: Baltimoro .400000100-5 St. Louls,.......1 1 1 000 00 0—3 Hits: Baltimore, 6; 8t. Louls, 7. Errors: Baltimore, 2; St. Louis, 1. 'Earncd runs: Bal- timore. 1. ‘Batteries: McMahon and Robinson; Gleason and Gunson, . 80 the Senutors Won Again, ‘Wasniyaron, D, C., June 1,—~Meekin was almost invincible when hits were needed, and as a result the Cincinnatis were easily defeated by the Washingtons: Scoro: Washington. ... 4 0 0 4 0.1 2 0 2-12 Clocinnat 4901300010-6 Hits: Washington, 16: Oincinnatl, 9. Errors: Jincinnatl, 4. Barned ru ngton, 6 Battorios:’ Meekin and Me Guire; Dwyer and Murphy. And the Colonels Still Lose. Bostox, Mass,, June 1.—The lower end of the Boston list pummeloa Rhines all over tho fleld, and, with Long’s aid, beat tho Colonels in a canter. Score: Boston . 04380208383 *156 Louisvilie', 01080000 0-4 Hits: Boston, 18; Louisville, 6. Errors: Bos- ton, Loulsville, 2. Euarned runs: Boston, 9; Louisville, 2. Batteries: . Staley and Mer- rill; Rhines and Grim. Look at Wilile Billle Hutch. PrrmaveLriia, Pa., June 1.—Chicago did not figure in the game and Philadelphia won in the first inning. Score: Philadelphia. 40026000 4-16 Chicago 0000100001 Hits: Philadelphia, 21; Chicago, 7. Errors: Philadelphia, 1; Chleago, 6.~ Enrned run Philadelphin, 9. ' Batteries: Kcefe and Cross; Hutchison and Kittridge. Standing ot the Tenms. W, Pitteburg....19 Brooklyn ..17 Boaton.. ....18 Philadoiphials Cloveland.... 12 B 5 W. L P.C, Washington. 14 15 New York....14 16 60.0[8t. Louls.. .\ 14 15 7.1 {Cinelunati. . 14 17 54:6|Chicago.. .10 17 50.0| Loutsvilio, CUTTING DO Uncle Sam's Stack of the Yollow Boys Steadily Gotting Nmaller. WASHINGTON. D. €., June 1.—There is reason to belie ve that the end o1 the present week will see” the gold reserve in the treasury lower than it has been since Sceretary Carlisle first-invaded it. Treasury officials say that according to the advices, official and, otherwise, r ceived by them from New York, there every outlook that the -withdrawal of gold for foreign shipment will reach 810,000,000, and that therefore, the re- rorve will be " only 890,000,000, The lowest point reached heretofore, and one that caused ‘the secrotary of the treasury and President Cleveland the greatest apprehension at the time, was $92,500,000. President Cleveland is out of town and Secretary Carlisle does not regard the comingi situation as suf- ficlently grave to recall the prosident from the outing, but it was understood from a member of the cabinet that a special meeting of the cabinet would probably be held on Monday, when the financial situation, in all its seriousness, will be fully considered. It is the belief of some of the treasury officials that the $90,000,000 mark will not remain the lowest. The drain of gold is expected to continue, and the cabinet must consider ways and means of replenishing the supply of gold. The most feasible means of replenishing the gold store, and the one which would be the most popular in Wall street, would be an issue of bonds, but it is still the president’s determination not to issue bonds—certainly not until every other remedy had been tried and until the gold reserve reaches a much lower figure than it isat present be- lieved will ever be the case. The plan by which the restoration of gold is to be accomplished is said to be exceedingly simple. Secretary Carlisle, who is the of tho scheme, refuses to divulge the slightest information regarding it. New Ofi . Masonic circles will bo stirred for the next week by the annual election of ofticers in the blue lodges of the city, preparatory to the meeting of the grand lodge, which convenes in this city June 14 St. Jon's fodge held its aanual election it in Masonic temple, almost 100 5 boing present. Tho election re- us Worshipful master, /h scnior warden, W. I ; arden, George A, Kimmell; trea W. Sievers; secretary, A.J. Hunt: bourd, Messrs. Borthwicl, Stenberg, Droxel, Baker and Sievers, e Cloveland « New Bonds, Nuw Yoni, June L.—The Sun says Attor- ney General Olney has given President Cloveland an opinion to the effect that he has full power to issuc bonds; in fact, it is mandatory on him under certain circum- stances, membe sulted ——e WEATHER FORECASTS. Showers Followed by Falr Weather Promised Nebraska Today, ‘Wasmixaroy, D. C., June 1.—Forecast for Friduy: For Nebrasia and the Dakotas— Fair, preceded by showers in eastern por- tions; cooler in eastern Nebraska and the Dakotas, except in southeast South Dakota; variable winds, ¥or lowa—Generally fair; warmer western portion; winds Shifting to cast, Local Regord. Orrice OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMA A, June 1.—Omaha record ‘of:8emperature and Yainfall, compared withy gorresponding deys of past four years: " in 1893./1892. 1891, 1890 Maximum temperature, 17, 635 512 5 Mintmum tomperaturo.. f425 443 632 G rago temperature.. 8691562 722 72 ipitation LT o4 00 06 5 ig tho condition of tom- perature snd precivitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1,1803:7 Normal tomperature..... " Deficiency for the day il Doticloncy sinee Mareh 14473, Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Deficiency since March eports from Other Points . 679 -1 inch A 993 at 8 p. m, BTATIONS. | onwdeLd | £9p 30 0am1w Omaba 7 T Cloar. North Platte. 04| Cloudy, Valantine. Cloudy. Kearney. | Rain Part cloudy. Cloudy. |eerspgesesegesogs Galvoston..... . indicates traoe GRoRGE E. HUNT, Local Foreeast OMotal, YA Ul:llj‘. 2, 1893, Ly NUST PASS THE ARMY BILL What Gormany's Emperor Expeots from the Now Reiohstag. CONSEQUENCES IN EVENT OF A REFUSAL 1t 18 Rumored that Unless tho Moasure is Adopted the Relohstag Wil Be Dissolved Tmmodiately—Other Rumors on the Subject. Beruiy, June 1.—~Many contradictory and unreliable statements have been made since the dissolution of tho Reichstag as to the course the government proposes to foliow to- ward the new Reichstag, the members of which will be elected this month, Among the various reports wasone to the effect that if the new Reichstag refused to accopt the army bill in its entivety it would be dis- solved and another election held, and that the same course would be followed until a Reichstag amenablo to the military demands of the government should be elected. The government does not desire to antagonize the eloctors, and today it is denied officially that the omperor or his responsible minis- ters are socking a conflict with the new Reichstag; on the contrary, the government is willing to negotiate for the adoption of the army bill on the basis of the amend- ment offered in the last Reichstag by Baron von Huene, the centrist leader, in regard to the number of new men to be added to the army. IN ENGLAND'S PARLIAMENT. Relutlons with Uganda—Increase of Crime in Iroland, LoxvoN, Juno 1.—In the Houseof Com- mons today Mr. Labouchere, M. P., for Northampton, addressed a series of ques- tions to the government with a view of ob- taining definite information as to whether the foroign oftice had authorized Sir Gerald Portal to proclaim a British protectorate in Upanda, Sir Edward Grey, under secretary to the foreign office, persisted in reply wo Mr. Labouchere, in effect referring Mr. L bouchere to the published instructions given ir Gerald Portal when he wenton his In response to inquiries as to the relations between (ireat Britain and the triple alli- ance, Sir Bdward Grey stated that no pledge unknown to Parliament had been given to any power that was a member of the triple alliance. Mr. Arnold-Forster, liberal unionist, mem- ber of Parliament for West Belfast, made a motion to adjourn in order to obtain an op- portunity for debate on the growth of crime in the counties of Kerry and Limerick, Ircland, and the al leged failure of the Irish executive to chock the increase of outlawry. Mr. Arnold-Forster accused Chief Secretary Morley of being apathetic toward tho in- crease of erime in Ireland, and he pointed out that there had been seventeen cases of outrage by moonlightors in the county of Limerick since Mr. Morley had taken ofiice, as against only one during the preceding twelve months. Chief Secretary Morley, in reply, admitted the increase of erime in Limerick, but con- tested the r. Arnold-IForster’s figures. > said, there had not been a single moonlight outrage. Home Rule Bill. The division on Mr. Arnold-Forster's mo- tion to adjourn resulted in its defeat by a vote of 241 to 203. The House then went into committee on the home rule bill. Mr. Gladstono then aceeptod the proposed amendment that the right to interfere in hostilities between foreign countries be ex- cepted from the powers of the Irish legisla- ture. George Wyndham, conservative, proposed to exclude from the control of the Irish authorities all Irish police, except the local forces under local officials. Mr. Gladstone opposed the motion. Mvr. Balfour, the leader of the unionists, spoke at length in support of Mr. Wyndham’s amendment. Clause 3, hosaid, was supposed to provide that the Irish legislature should not have power to make laws concerning military. or naval forces or the defense of the realm., Unless some such check as that suggested by the member for Dover were adopted, however. half the provision must remain as worthless as the paper it was printed on. Unless the amend- ment were adopted there would be nothing to prevent the Ivish government from form- ing an army of i vn under pretense of r rganizing or developing this constabular; netioning a clause under which such things were possible, Parliament would virtually grant to Ireland the disposition of a semi-military organization which in critical days of the government might push Great Britain to severe straights. Yolico Not Under Central Authorit Mr. Morley, replying to Mr. Baifour, re- minded the members that the bill did’ not place the Irish police under the central authority in Dublin. In fact, he said, it ex- ly stipulated that such should be the cns Mr. Balfour—Nothing in the bill prevents the formation of a new constabulary. Mr. Morley—It would be in_direct contry vention of the bill if th legislature should make laws organizing a force on any- thing like military linc Mr. Gladstone sai no semi-mili police could be'legally constituted in Iretand under the bill. Nevertheless, if the prohibi tions already proposed appeared to be insuf- ficient, he was willing to_insert in the bill words'to mect the casz boyond all doubt, {**Hear, hear.”| After this declaration Mr. accordance with Mr. Balfour's advice, with- drew his amendment. Somewhat later Mr. Morley aceepted for the government an_amendment pting from the control of the Irish government the zines, arsenals, naval dock yards and other similar means of defense of the realm, Wyndham, in Found a Fortuno in a Valise, MONTREAL, Juno 1 Stanton, an 3 lish painter, bought for 2 at a railway sale of unclaimed baggage a valise containing $107,000 worth of fully paid up stock of the Western Gas lmprovement company of Chi- cago. The valis : studt of Naperville, 111, who died at Brock- ville, Ont., in the fall of 1501 of the effects of drink. A large amount of monoy and owelry which ho was known 1o hiavo liad Jefore death, were missing, and it was then believed that he had been Tobbed. Cholera in France Pawis, June 1—It is officially announced that forty cholera cases haveoccurred in the Department of Morbihan since May 15, of which twenty-three were fatal. Cholora has been stamped out in the Departments of Fin- isterre and Vendee. BAGDAD, June 1.—Cholera has broken out avsome places on the river Tigris, and at Bussorah. River traffic has been suspended. Even Koyalty's Relutives Steal, L.—A sensation has ilitary circles at the ar Count Oliver Wallis, staff ofticor, who to be arelative of Queen Victor charge of defrauding brother ofic embezzling regimental funds. been v of vims on the rs and Five Peddiers Killod by Bandit Crry o MExico, June 1.—A band of cight bandits under Manuel Logarto attacked and killed five peddlers on a Jonely road in the state of Jall and carried off their mer chandise. A troop of state rifies is pursuing them, Gladstone's Would Murderer Insane, Loxnoy, June 1. ~William Townsend, who wanted to shoot Gladstone, was tried today, found insane and ordered confined in an asylum, Swedish Kalnce of Iudustry Burned. SrockuoLy, June 1.—The new palace of in- dustry about to be opened, burned. Four fivemen lost their lives e Christian Chinose Huve & Conoert. A concert by Christian Chinamen is some- thing of a movelty, which no doubt ac- counted for the large attendance at the First Presbyterlan church last evening The Sunday school class, about twenty-five Celestials, celebrated in an {mpromptu ! manner lust evening and the entertainment | 8 nd | churs war groally enjoyed. Chinese decorations had been placod about the Sunday school room in abundance and the Mongolinns _ap- pearod in their Fchest clothes with their queves nicely braided and ofled “Tom” Kwaie, one of tho brigntest in tho clnss, delivered a short recitation in broken English entitled “The Music Stool” and well doserved the applause he rece ‘Then “Joe" Quaio sung a solo. Tho rest c the program was carried out by the Iadies of the church. They wero Miss Bowio, Mrs. Reed and Mrs, Dr. Coultor After the concort rofroshments sorved ——— MESMERIC MYSTERIES. were Prof. Flint Talks of tis Powers, fHis Kx. perience and Kffocts of Hypaotism, “‘Skoptics preforred” is the motto of Prof. Flint, tho mesmerist now giving exhibitions at the Boyd. There are always a number of doubters in any audience and the professor likes nothing better than to have an oppor- tunity to convince them, as he doos not fail to do. His performance bears overy mark of genuineness, and no one who sees him can go away without at least the conviction that ‘‘there are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philosoph Any one who meots Flint is speedil vinced that so far as he is concerned there is much in hypnotism. The imposing bearing, magnetic pregsure of the hand and piercing black eyes that somehow don't focus as others do, causes an uncasiness that is only removed by his geniality. The professor was scen in the reception room of thoe theater last evening ana talked freely, as did his manager, Mr. Meacham (himself a mesmerist), on mesmerism and hypnotism. As the terms are now generally used, the professor said, mesmerism refers to the use of animal magnetism and hypno- tism to the creation of 1llusions or day dreams by means of suggestion. Whilo the former is used to place tho “‘sensitive’ or subjoct in a receptive mood, only hypnotism can be used to give a humorous exhibition, although it is not at all necessary that the suggestions be given oraily. A really sensi- tive subject will take a mental impression as readily as an oral direction, As to which persons are susceptible, no goneral rule holds good, but people of an artistic, emotional temperament are more readily hypnotized than the commnonplac Prof. Flint stated that strength of char- acter or will has no bearing upon hypnot: susceptibility, except thata man must have enough of those aualities to enable him to concentrate his thoughts and to direct thom into a given channel. Hypuotism pure has no physical effect upon an inoividual, and the mental effect is only to intensify the power of the imagination, but in mesmerism the operator charges the subject with his magnetism. “'Somo curious things happen to me.” said the professor. A fow years since, at Daven- port, Ia., I labored fourteen hours to awaken a man who had been told that he was struck by lightning. In addition to the incentive of saving a human life swas that afforded by being in the custody of an ofticer armed with a warrant charging manslaughter, “Did we ever have an accident in tho rock-breaking scene? Indeed we have. At Minneapolis the man who wiclaed the sledgo became excited and missed tho stone alto- gether, breaking my daughter’s jaw and cotlar bone. A ph. an in the house at- tended to her injuries before awakening her, and she soon recovered, suffering little pain or even inconvenience. “To thoso who say that the hypnotist con- quers others by she trenguh of will, T will say that I am more sensitive to hypnotic in- fluence than any person whom I have used during my eugagement. Consequently 1 must, if that view be correct, be a human paradox, possessed of 1o will and of an ab- normal one.” Professor Flint will be at the Boyd until Sunday night, and everyone interested in the sciences of which he is a disciple should go and sce him. ey PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, A. T Ringling of Chicago is in the city. Senator Hahn of Hastings is in the city. John Hays Stannard of New York is at the Miliard. Mvr. Sol Michelbacher is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Fredman of Omaha. Murs. Charles A. Dean has returned after a month’ it in Des Moines, Ia. r. Charles C. George has returned from ago, after a week’s visit to the fair. Councilman McAndrews leaves this week it to his old home in Pennsylvania to be absent about a month. Judge and Mrs. George W. Ambrose have gone on a visit to friends in Clinton, Ta. They will return about June 20, Henry A. Snow, chief clerk in the United States customs oflice, left last nignt for a ten days visit to the World’s fair. Governor Amos Barber of Wyoming arrived in tho city yesterday and registered at the Millard. M Burber is a central figure in Wyoming politics. John L. Morrison, formerly a Nebraska newspaper man, but now a member of tho Herald staff at Duluth, is in the city winding up a three weeks vacation, which he has been spending in Towa and Nebraska. Dr. C. B. Clapp of Moberly, Mo., assistant chief surgeon of the Wabash Railroad com- puny, is attending the Railway Surgeons convention, and is a guest of his sister, Mrs, 0. J. Matthews, 1514 Harney streot. The doctoris accompanied by his wife, The many friends of ex-Superintendent of Carriers John H. Plattz, formerly and for fourtcen years connected with the Omaha postofice, will rejoice to know that the fod- eral grand jury. its P terday, dismis: some time ago confident all finally vind ges preforred mst him. Mr. Plattz felt the time that he would be ated in the matter. P Donaldson, R D. W. Baile iser, W, Vi M. , Cambridgo, i AL Skefr, i, Gertell, KK f: and wife, nkford, R Greeley, Col.; W, Smith and wife, Gothenberg; cott, Weeping r, Neb.; J Beatrice; 15 JTowa J. D, Durham, Pottston, A 10, ud, Gallette, Mo. anagh, attonsburg, Mo. ; H. hiw, Neb.: L. 5, Griswold, A, Dawson, Pine Itidge, C. S Garmiester and_ wife, San wcisco: 1, Snyder, College Park, Cal, Dearborn and v Lynu, M . Hathuaw New Yo BJ ort Wayne, Ind.; I, Allen, C adwick, Kansas City; C . Burges Lowell, Mass.; B, I, Hill, Jucksonville, Fla.; Chilli- cothe, Mo.; I. T. M Brown, 1. Comstock, N 1. W. Walcotl, Valentine, Neb, ; J Fromont, Neb.; A A, I, ft C. MeM Columbus, Neb. ; C. Lincol Warken, Des Moines, Ia; O, D, Carroll, Dayton. New Youx, June 1.—[Special Telegram to T Bee.|—Omaha: 1. W. Osgood, buyer for Morse Dry Goods company, St. Denis; H, D. Neeley, Savoy; D. 8. Lander, Hoffman, - B EVITIES, nor building permits to the amount of 275 were issued yestorday by the inspector of buildings. Pwenty-ninth street property owners will meet Saturday night at Twenty-cighth and Creighton avenue to take action 1 reference to the paving and selection of material for Twenty-ninth street from Hickory to Arbor. The third annual convention of the N braska division of the Boys and Girls N tional Home and Employment associaticn will be he held atthe Young Men's Christian association building, beginning at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Rev. Father Hoeffer, S. J., president of >reighton university, will discourse on the Socioty of Jesus, or tho Jesuits, its poli oaths and principles at St. John's Collegiale \ noxt Sunday evening at 5 o'clock, and everybody is od, In Judge Ogden's court Absolom Hallam is striviug to recover the sum of $1,000 from | Jensen, Jule & Hansen. He alleges that in 1501 he was in business and that some time duriog that year they attached his horse in an attempt to coll a debt of $5.92, and that thereby his good name, business integrity and personal honesty have been brought into question. The Missouri Pacific has fe right of way along the Belt Linc track atthe intersection of Hamwilton s t and Milj: tary avenue for the purpose of shutting off the travel over the old condemued bLridge that stands by the side of the new iron bridge, over which the motor trains and the publi: can now puss. Notwithstanding the fact that tho old bridgo was kuown to be dangerous, teamsters continyed to use it be- ed in its | 10 withhold the sum of $57 READY FOR NEBRASKA DA It Will Bo Ono of the Features of the World Fair, PERMISSION GIVEN FOR THE PARA( Colonel Cody's Wild West Will Play an T teresting Part In the Exeroiwes of the Oceaston—Will June 8, Ocour Cmicaao, T, June 1 to Tk Bre.]—Director of Works Burnhal this morning gave his permission to Cof missionor Mobloy for a paradeon the ground on Nebraska day, and the original plan fo booming big display June $ will now be ca ried out in every detail. Colonel Cody's squad of cavalry, includis troopers of a score or more of nations, alot with a band of Indians and cowboys to resent aboriginal lifo in tho early history the state, will turn out to the number of + oven 200, Proceded by the Wild West ban tho procession will form at the Fifty-seven! street entrance and march through the prij cipal portion of Jackson park to the N| braska building, where at 11 a.m, at tY front door will take place the formal cer monics, Commissioner General Garneau, in a bri address, will turn the building over Governor Crounse who will respond a formally dedicate it. Then will follo: speechcs by United States Senator Al and Congressman Bryan, and ex-Governot Boyd and Furnas. After the formal ce monios the procession will march to t Nobraska oxhibit in Agricultural buildi and disband, Attraction for the Occaslon, A first-class attraction for the opening day has been secured through the effort o Mesdames Bock and McDonald being not! ing less than the famous “butter woman® of the Centengial, Mrs. Caroline Shaw Brookd of Floronce, Ttal Mrs. Brooks has fou pieces of sculpture in the fine art buildin that were especially solicited “‘Lady Godiva,” “Start and Roturn” o group of thi M nderbilt family and a “Dreaming Iolan| he. As is protty well known, Mrs. Brook! models in butter and her work is cast i marble. Immediately after the dedicatio: ceremonies on Nebra day she will begi to model the great seal of the state in butted from Nobraska. When it is comploted thy piece will be placed in the dairy exhibit o the state, and P, Ashburn of Gibbon, who il rge, is confident that Nebraska wi just knock the persunmons forty feet out of reach in the way of an art display of butte 's Omaha visitors at tho Nebrask: building comprised: U. S. Van Kuran Thomas Davis, C. F. Kuntze, George W. imner and Miss Mary E. Sumner, Other cluded: C. 8. Clinton, North T M. Casebeer, W. S. Baillett, IS Lincoln; R. . Colvin, Hastin is, I'rancis J. Otis, Humphrey Adams, Sewar [Spocial Telogra aud C, AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, Dodication of the Kentucky Bullding—Ex hipit of German Machinery, Cnicaco, T, June 1.—There were nume ous attractions at the fair today. “The OI} Kentucky Home,” as the Kentucky stat building is called, was dedicated by Gov ernor John Y. Brown. Then the children’s building was formally opened to the public, 1t is a perfect palace for children, with all manner of toys and dolls and fairy books and other thiugs to amuse and enter- | tain little ones. It has been so arranged that mothers visiting the fair can leave their babies tnis building in care of trained nurses, while the mothers can tako in the sights. Aaotber feature of the fair was tho open- ing of the German exhibit in M: inery hall, Herr Karl Haller, royal inspector of foundries in charge of the German machinery exhibit, opened the ceremouies with o short address. Privy Councillor Wermuth, the German imporial commissioner, oxpressed his thanks to Herr Haller for the encrgetio promotion rendered by the participating engincers just to this important part of the } German exhibit. 4 Nexton the program was the starting of the big Schichau engine and all the motors, used by the imverial German commissioner, followed by an inspection of tho 'man ex. hibit on the part of the in ts. Thi great Schichau engine w Elbing] (Prussis) after tho designof the engines usea for German torpedo boats. It is o] tripic expansion engine, which makes 100 rotations per minute; it works with 180 5 m pressure, giving it a capacity, of 100 2 power. his engine furnishes: tho motive power for all the nmchiuvrfr in the German exhibit and also the electricity for lighting it. Aside from that of the nited Sta.es the-Germah exhioit is thy) largest in Machinery hall. K In Electricity Dail, p ry conceivable nook and corner i ity building 30,000 electric light amed tonight, and y 1 ino ang Al apparatus was in motion. It wa al opening of the building. Therd speechmaking on the progra sntertainment for the many band music. The machine | appliances had been tested, and at g ock all were put in motion. In an instao) the entire building was a blaze of iigh The effcct of 450 aro and 85.00 incandescent lamps was heightened and thy light intensified by the ten I'rench maring E h lights, which revolved on rected around the French exhibit. are lamps are arravged foe illuminating pu poses and the incandescents are used prinet pally for scenic and decorati this builaing the story of the s in the application of electeicity, from th time when Benjamin nklin® with kit tring discovered its prosence, 1o the present date, is told by the wonderful ex. hibit: k The grounds w Lo Th, Proceodings Beforo the United States Court | ut Chicago. Ciicaco, T, June 1.—Justice Brower sat; on the bench today and listened to argu- ments in the World's fair injunction suit(} which oceupied the entire day, and the argu-| ment of Attorney James L. High was not concluded when court adjourned for tho day. The proceedings were begun by Attorney, Walker, who filed an amended answer 0 the application for an injunction made by Milchrist, in which it was ( that while the exposition received | 1803, some of the souve-§ nircoins provided forin the actof August 5, 1892, it denies that it had full knowledge of the passing of the act of March 3, except wch knowledge as might bo derived from publication of thg act, Ivalso says that s defondant not being informed of thg on that be put on v March, by the secrotar wsury, in the lattor part of Marc in Aprile communicated with the of the treasury requesting his con: 2ucl, AN ANSWOr was not re: ved until when the seere. tary of the treasury the defend. ant u copy of the opiuion of the attorney al. This opinion advised tho secretary 850 & part of tho appropristion of August, 1892, aud, in pur- suance of it, the defendant has oot received @ sum lhl ter in the day the attorneys for the government submitted a certified report of the minutes of a meeting of the directors on March 22, 1893, when a modification from the secretary of the treasury as to his construg. tion, was taken up aud referred toa com- mittes. It was claimed that the acceptance of money by the World’s Columbian expo tion after it had knowledge of the construcs tion placed upon the act of March 8, 1503, estopped it from setting up a plea of viola- vion of contract made under thesouvenir coin ac Kx-United States Solicitor General Aldrich spoke first for the government. Mr. Walker followed for the exposition. + Mr. High was closing for the government when court adjourned et of of the tr cause it was a shorte¥ road by about one rod than to pass over the new bridge whicn square with the world, et “The Madison,” (family hotel), 2let and Chicago. Transients $2.00 per day.