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

was ontirely surrounded by the impatient mob. Tho hour set for the final act had prrived, and those who were to be the exe- tutioners were at hand Dectded to Hang Him. Before Miilor had been brought from the ail Mr. Ray, the fathor of the girls, had changed his mind about the burning. He had & lingering doubt as to the man being the murderer, and folt that whilo it would be an awful crimo to hang an ianocent man, it would be worse to burn him, and Miller should be hanged instead of hurned. This was agroed to and a rush was made for the Jil. Chief of Police Mahoney of Cairo was just leaving and thoy shouted for him not to close the door. Before he could have done #0 tho mob rushed in and scized the prisoner. He was stripped naked and his shirt was tled around his loins. A long chain was placed around his nock and body and he was Jed through the streots, followed by thouvs- nnds of people to the depot, near which place the platform had been placed. He was lifted on the platform and shouts of * 1t on fire,” “Burn him,” were heard. Last Act of the Mob's Madness, The chain was taken from his body and hooked around his neck. A man climbed a telegraph pole and the long end of tho chain was passed up to him and hemade it fast to the cross-arm. This took up all the slack, ana the othor men, brought a loug forked stick which was between Miller's hips and his was lifted up several feet and nllowod to drop. It is thought tho first fail broke his neck, but it was repeated. Then numerous shots were fired into his body and he was left hanging until it was certain that lite was extinct. Then, as if their desire for blood had not been satiated, they set fire to thenflammable material under him, which had originally been intended to burn him to death and: the corpse was roasted and charred out of resemblance to the human form. —_— QUIET IN PARIS. Morning Comes and Finds but Light Skir- mishing Botwoen Troops and Students. [Copyrighted 1593 by James Gordon Bennett. | Panis, July 8.—(New York Herala Cable ~—Special to Tug Bee.|—1 a. m.—The even- ing has been comparatively calm. At the Place de la Republique, where a considera- Vle crowa assembled, there were some sharp encounters between the police and the rioters, as thero were also at Belleville and Menilmontant. JAQUES ST. CERB. Though the district in the vicinity of the Place de la Republique remained quiet throughout theday, this evening the in- fantry and cavalry took possession of the place to guard againsta recurrence of the disorderly scenes that have taken place there, This evening opened witn the police apprehensive of riots in the Latin quarter. Street speakers have been compelled to ove on whenever they have tried to call a crowd together. Most of the agitators, therefore, rotirod to the Seine, where th denounced tho police and exhor hearers to cle Around the trouble are rthe streets of tho military. ace de la Republique sizns of ally numerous. On the re and the Boulevard du rs were armed with clubs They marched cheering and singing toward the place de Ia Republique. The rioters were met by a body of dragoons and Jancers. ‘They were ordered back, but pressed ahead. The militar, arged, but, although many rioters we d down ana trampled on, the mob did not vield. The soldiers were received with a shower of stones and scattering shots. Scveral were struck with clubs. Thechargewas repeated and the mob began retreating slowly. The men backed oft step by step, those in front wielding clubs right and left and those ‘bohind splitting up booths and kiosks into weapons with which to fight better in the front. After six charges tho milit had forced the mob back to the Boulevard Richard Lenoir, whero the fighting was suspended. In their retreat the rioters had set fire to the booths, which they did not split into clubs. For five blocks the Boulevard Vol- taire is strewn with broken timbers, charred Dboards and torn and bloody clothing, Most of the windows were smashed during the conflict. Thirty or forty rioters are known to have been seriously wounded. Many others received slight injuries. Two lancers are said to have béen wounded by revolver shots. In the Boulevard du Temple similar en- counters took place. The mob was driven back, but only after hard fighting. In the Avenue de la Ropublique and on the Quay de Valmy, along the canal St. Martin, fighting between tho rioters and the republican guards was almost uninter- rupted from S:45 to 10 o'clock. Booths and carts were set afire in the middle of the streets. Brands were thrown among the guards. While the mob was pushed by the military from the Avenue du_la Republique in tne side street du Grande Prieure the rioters began firiug from the windows on the milit Two soldiers were wounded Dozens of rioters are reported aving been inju) in the fight in the side street. Ihroughout the evening the police have treated brutally the Paris roporters wh were sent out to describo the riots. Seve newspaper men were assaulted and beaten by the police and all were subjected to numerous indignities, ‘The radical deputies from the Paris Chambor and a majority of members from the municipal council met and voted to adopt a manifesto, protesting against the closing by the government of the labor exchange and urging the people to preserve calmness, Tbe deputies of the party of the extreme 1eft also held a meeting today and entrusted M. Revilion with the duty of interpellating the government tomorrow o suppress the riots. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.) York Herald Buussks, July 7.—[Now Cable—Special to Tug Br X ment was caused today by the report that a young Polish lady, residing in Brussels, had committed suicide and was buried secrotly after an unfortunate love affair with an ex- iled French prince. The facts of the case are as follows: Mlle. Wanda de Kaszye, nged 27 years, belonging to a noble Polish family, resided with her rela- tives, M. and Mme. Metchkovsky, former councillor of Czar Alexa nder 1I, an whooceupied the ground floor apartment at 845 Avenue Lruise. Prince Victor Napoleon, 'who lives close, frequoently passcd the house and Wanda fell deeply in love with him, and wrote several lotters to him. As the prince did not answer, on Wednesday Mile. de Kasayc stole a revolver from M. Metch- kovsky and shot herself through the heart. According to one version the deceased left letters of a very compromising nature for the princo, but M. Metchkoysky and the prince both deny this indignantly, An io- quiry has been instituted by the police, Liebkneoht Makes & Sensation, (Capyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennett.) Benuy, July 7.—(New York Herald Cable—Special to Tue Bee. | —Capriviopened the debate ou the military in the Reien- stag. Herr Licbknecht raised a storm by saying that the government did not mean to use the troops against Russia or France, but agaiust the German people. He said that the members returned to the Reichstag did not represent the will of the people, but the result of electoral prossure. —————— Nebraska Visitors ut the Fair, Cuicaco, July 7.—[Special Telegram to Pum Bee.]—Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her father, ox-Senator Alyin Saunders of Nebraska, called at the state building today. Among others from Omaba were: United States Marshal Bicrbower and wife J Davis, Chairman Ogden of the demo- cratic state central committee, C. 8. Cole, Thomas Lagse, John C. Barnard and wife, J. ¥. Tewpleton, A. W. Teague, Gus Roditer, ‘W. C. Deardorft, E. Millard, C. A. Ambrose, W. H. Goadrich, K, M. Howell, Libbie A. Bosworth and Clark Mortou. ————— Piles of people have pues, but De Witt's KEENE'S SOLID CONSOLATION El Telegrapho Saves the Stable from the Ohargin of the Derby Loss. RICH WORLD'S FAIR STAKE NEATLY WON Soventeen Started In the Mud and the Colt the East Skated Away from the Favorites Very Handily ~Other Sports. from Cneano, July 8.—The Keenes got substan- tial consolation for their defeat in the Ameri- can Derby, when their colt, il Telographo, galloped through five and a half furlo mud and won the rich World's Fair stake for Syear-olds, the futurity of tne Washington Park moeting. ‘Lhe victory was witnessed by 15,000 people although luck cut a figure in tho result, the colt got a volley of cheors. Seventeen started. The hoavy rainof this morning put the track in a miserablo condi- tion. There were some scratches in conse- quence and three additions to the stake event. When it was announced that Domino had been scratehed thore was much surprise, for it had boen understood all along that the Keenes brought Kl Telegrapho only as ati exorcise horse for Domino. ‘The explanation was that Demino could not run in the mud, and his heavy impost of 125 pounds lent some color to this statement. The shrewd ones, however, guessed that the Keene stablo was playing a trick and that Bl Tc grapho could be relied upon to do what b been expected of Domino. Nevertheless E Telegrapho was second choice in tho botting and fives, while the fast and highly ifornia filly Fllrtation was installed in the place of honor, price being 24 to 1. Peter the Great, the other California_crack, was plaved at 5 to 1. Corrigan’s Vassal, Anna Mayes and Banker's Daughter were 10 to 1 and the others long shots. Mow They Started, There was little delay at the post, and the start was good, oxcept that McClelland's og Dance was left standing at the post. Flirtation was first away, with Ganelon lara Bauer third, North Side fourth, 3l apho twelfth and Vassal last. At the half North Side had shot out in front and opened a space between himself and “lirtation, at whose snoulders was Peter th Ganelon. In the stretch North Side was still leading by two leugths, but soon died away, and Flirtation was second into the strotch, Peter the Great third and 11T rapho fourth. The latter came on and «d_driven by a length from Wolcott and Compbell’s Dolly Varden, t Rhett Goode only a neck for place. Then can assal, who had made a groat race and Poter the Great. The favorite was eighth. Summaries: Dotafls of the Races, gs: Loulse (5 to 1) won, Joo Murphy ( ond, Fitzsimmons (30 o 1) third. Ti Second 1 ihth il (5,10 1) second, : hird race, World's fai olds, 000 to the winuer, 0 to tho thind, five Roand I D, | i 11's Dolly second by i e )de, 118 (Morriss) (40 t eth, v 1 one- Union 118 (10 to 1 (&) to 1 113 (15 to 1 2 urd, 1 50 to 1 (30 to 1; Banker's Daught 110 (10 to 1); Cash Day, 113 30 to 1); Orindo, 110 (50 to 1)} Ganelon; 118 (40 10 1); and Anni (1010 1), finished ns named; Frog 0 10 1), was lef he post o, handicap, #1,600 added, one and halt milds: Falero (7 to 5), won; Bessie ud: Nowton (even), third. purse 81,000, one mile: Lind (8 to 1), won; Morello (10 to H), second; Midway (20 10 1), third, Time, 1:471. Sixth six furlongs: Hodge Roso (6 to 1), wons Mockahi (3 to 1), second; Gracie J. (7 16 1), third, Time, 1:20%, A Resnlts ot Brighton. BrronroN Braon, July 8.—Results: irst rmeo, seven furlongs: Dickerson (2 to 1) won, Mordette (8 to 1) sceond, King Crab (4 to 1) third. Time: 0%, sond race, fivo furlong: ion, 11 Northside, 1 Kissingen, colt, (15 to 1) won, 'Sprinkle (8 to'1) second, Ang W10 to 1) third, Time: 1:043, Third race, six and a half furlongs: y (3 to 1) won, Ale o 1) third. Time ony’ miie Play or ond, L\Ay,mn wlander (4 to 5) rrifler (7 to 2) third, Tim Fifith race, thre 2101) won, Renic 1 (7 t0 5) third. Sixth race, stecpls Oakley (7 to or, 10 1) sccond, Lijero 4 10 1) d Sport at Monmouth. MoxwovTi PARi, July 8.—The races wero well attended here today and the track was in pe Vagahond nd,” Uncle 0 (4 to D) third, md 3 1o 6) won, Roland Road Bhatan (7 to'1) third. Time: 1 ird race, the Monmouth O and a_quarter: Ludy Violot (11 1) third, Tin )%, Fourth race, tho Hopotul stakos, four and a half turlongs: Hurlingham (7 to 1) won. Hyderbad (8 to 5) second, Declare (5 to'l) th Time: 5al. Fifth race, one milo: St Plortan (5 10 2) won, nity (6 o 6) second, Mary Stone (11 to 5) third.” Thne: 1:44. Sixth race, mile and asixteenth: Joo Kelly (70 1) won, Madrid (4 to 1) second, Mr. Suss (4 0 1) third. ' Time: 1:481, Soyenth' race, six furlongs: Kingston won, Derfargila second, Tremont third. Tim alf furlongs: K o 1) ‘soce kes, mile Talent Thrives nt Gloucester, Puiraverriia, July 8- Four favorites and a well played second choice won at Glou- cester today. In the hurdle race Jockeys Stanton and Crittendon were thrown and the latter sustained severe injuries, First race, sixand a fourth furlongs: Alr Ship (3 to 1 won, M b 1)second, Actlo- Jani (6 to 1) thira, Second race, six « urlong: anie (4 to D) won, Sue Kyder, eolt Wi 1) thied. Time: 1 5. <hths mile: Hourl (5 to ysecond, Jim Clare (6 to L HeV den (3 to Mime: 1:32. 1) third, surth race, four and a half furlongs: A bishop (even)’ won, Durt (5 to ) second, 11 (8 to 1) third. Time: 57, fth race, seven-elghths milo: Glon Lochy a2 to 1) won, lence (4 1o 5) second, Mayor B8 to 1) third, Timo: 1: Sixth race, mile and a qu Wiksse (OV won, King Solon Garwood (20 to 1) third. Tin oveuth race, six furlong: won, Readina (1o 1) seec to 1) third. Time: 1:18, ,hurdle: Tiia- (oven) second, i 228y, Roslyn (8 to 5) , Pramenado (13 TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Some Good Play on the Courts of the Omaha Teunis Club, A good start was made last night, in the few hours before darkness set in, in what promises to be u very successful local tennis tournament. There are two events on the program—gentlomen's singles and gentle- men's doubles. The singles attracted an entry of an even dozen of the best players in the city. The doubles will not be played until the middle of the week, and entries for this event will be received by Mr. C. H, Young at his ofMce in the New York life building up to 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Between 6:30ana 8:30 yestorday evening the four ties in the first round of the singles were played off, und the two ties in the sec- ond round between the four players receiv- ing byes in the tirst were also decided. It was not intended that any of the competi- tors should receive any handicap, busit was thought that it would place the other vlayers in a hopoless position if they were asked to cowpete against Mr. C. 8. Culling- ham on equal terms. Mr. Cullinghaw holds quite a record in the teunis world, having held tho eastern counties chawmpionship in glaud beforo he came to this country, and now, mo ome in Omaha, even clalms ability to beat him. For this reason the tournament commitseo agroed to place him behind scrateh. Their action seems to have been well justified by his walk-over in the first round. EYThere was some pretty play in seyeral of Yestorday's games; but, as usual.in the early rounds, the winnors generally won easily. Mr. C. H. Young, the secretury of Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. the tournament, wade & good fight against THE Me. Deniso ovenly ma for botter It OMAHA DAILY Ahd the tx0 plagers wero very hod. Mr. Young is now tooking k in the double—with Mr. Cook son ns his partner. Young und Conkson, Cullingham and Bat. tin, Hart and Richard Young, are some of the pairs that have already put their names down for the doubles, and by Tuesday it is expected thata good entry will have been received. Thoe tournamont is boing played on the grounds of the Omaha Tennis club on Harney s'reet, and yesterday's games were hed by a considerable number of people. MEN'S SINGLES, FIRST ROUND., €. 1L Cookson and A, L. Johnson, hycs. J. W, Battin b %, ilbur, , 6] LS, Callingha 1:15) beat M. Pollock, 6-0, Lo C, Devise boat O, 1LY 0 1. Filden beat J. W. Paris 1 Butler and E. Hart, bye SECOND ROUND, G Cookson beat A. L, Jol , G- . Hart boat B, Butler, 6-1, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAVMES, Bost resents ar Pitehers and Pltts- burg Does Basiness fith Al Prrrsmiia, July 8.—I'he Bostons were shut out today after trying four pitchers. Score Plttsburg... ... 1 0 0 4 8 4 0 1 0. Boston... 00000000 1its: Pittsburg, 15; Boston, 6. Pittsburg, 1; Boston, 8. Farned ran. burg, &' Hatte Miticr und Bl Staldy, Sttvotts, Nichols and Ganzel Sonntors Also Shut Sr. Lovts, July 8. —~The Browns won in a canter today, Clarkson and gBrodie doing ex- cellent work. Attendancoe, 2800, Score: t. Louls..... 002820000-7 Washington.. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0O Tlits: St. Louls, 1 3 8t. Louls, 13 Washingt rned runs: 1 P a5t Clarkson and Peitz; M arrell. Batdwin Won for the Colonels, LovisviLLe, July Baldwin's wi aided the Louisvilles very materially ‘I'he big pitcher forced oue run in, ldness Louisyilie L0 10001020-4 Now York.......0 02 00 0 0 0 0— 1its: Loulsville, 8; ) 5. Brror: Louisyille, 13 New York, 1 - run New York, 1. torles: Baldwin und Kelly. Dida't Do & Thing to Hutch. Cricaco, July 8.—Tho Quakers played an errorless game today while tho Colts did vory much the reverso. Attendance, 3,600. Seore: Chicago.......... 3 001 000 0 0— 4 Philadelpia. 005810100 *=17 Hits: Chicago, Philadelphin, 15. Er- rors: Chl nedruns: Chicngo, 2. Battorie cliinson and Kittredge; Keefo and Cross. Brookiyn Drops Bick. CIxciNNATL, Jul Reds beat out Brooklyn in the last inning. Score: Cincinnatl . 20002100 27 Brooklyn... (14020020 06 Hits: Cineinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 11, Errors Brookiyn, 1. Earnod run Brooklyn, 4. ss: Chaum phy; I Philadel Boston. e AMONG TH® TOILERS, Beginning with next Monday the ma- nd chinist patternmakel shops will ¢ at 7T o'l present. N smiths, boilermake at the Union Pacif] mmence their daily labors instead of 8 o'clock as at arly all the men belonging to the unions of these trades declared in favor of this plun, since notices were posted that only forty-four hours instead of forty-eight hours would titute a weck’s labor. The p opinions amon the trades unionists regarding the in- auguration of the latte it is a matter of necessi pany to reduce the hours in give employnent to the pre although they say that such action isf in violation of the company’s agreement under which the men returned to work after the late strike, but they wiil take no action which might possibly precipi- tate a conflict. The blacksmiths did not hold a meeting last night and will not until the noxt regular one, Colored Barbers union No. 1 held its regular meeting Thursday night. Tho adoption of the scale of wages as in- augurated by the White Barbers union a fow days ago was under discussion for some time and a majority of those pres- ent finally declared themselves in favor of it. Not before submission of the scale to the bosses will it be made publie. Local a: nbly No. 10,793, Knights of Labor, composed of Union Pacific em- ployes, met Thursday night and_eloc as officers the following: * Albert Miller, master workman; John Ward, worthy foreman; J. M. Kenney, ‘past master workman; Ir Johnson, recording se ¢, financial sec- scems to be that y with the com- crder to ent force, retar; statistician, Thomas Goggin, almoner. Omaha's contingent of the cigar- makers international anion, known as No. 93, will cast their ballots for offic of the international next Satur afternoon between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock, at their hall, 1314 Douglas street, The largest paper ever publishea was the Illuminated Quadruple Constella- tion, which was issued in New York civy on July 4, 1850. It was a 28,000 edition and was sold for 50 cents per copy. The size of the page of this mastodonic sheet was 70 by 100 inches, or almost forty- nine square feet. 1t was an eight-nage paper, thirteen columns to the page, or a total of 104 columns, cach forty-eight inches in length. It was illustrated with good portraits of President Buchanan, Edward Everett, Hen ‘Ward Beecher, N. P. Banks, E. F Chapin, Horace Greeley, Elizabeth Bar rett cBrowning, Alexander von Hum- boldy, James G. Bennett and several others, The paper contained thirty-six pnoems entire, one of them having as many as sixty-tour eight-line verses. Among other articles of special note was the celebrated **Moon Hoax,” takea from a copy of the New York Sun puir lished in 1885, 1t requirved the work of forty persons ten hours per day for eight weeks ‘'to get out” this mammoth paper. ——— Did Not Affect the Home Fire, We are informed by Charles J, Barber, secretary of the Home Fire Insurance com- pany of this city, that the suspension of the American Loan anda Trust company and the n Savings bank, with which Mr. O, M. Carter was connected, in no wise affects the Home Fire Insurance company of this city, as Mr. Carter had previous to said failures sold his stock and resigued as ps ident of the comvany, and Mr. Frederick Krug was elected president and Mr. E. L. Bierbower vice president. Mr. Krug has been the vi presidapt of the Home F ire siuce its organization in 1884, and is an old resident of Omaha and & man of excellent business standing and ability, and one of the best known and wealthiest business men in the state. Mr. Bierbower was for eight years United States marshal of Nebraska and is 8 success- ful and wealthy business wan and well knowu throughout the state, e A Prima Donun Wants Damages. CHI1CAGO, July 8.—Louise Marguerite Nicholson, the prima donna, otherwise known as Nikita, began suit yesterday against Dr. Florenco Seigfield, proprie- tor of the Trocadero, for $25,000 dam- ages. Nikita broke a contract to sing in the Trocadero, claiming that the play was not what she had reason to expeet. She charges that Siegfield, in revenge, s'andered ber, remarking that she vre- tended to be a temperance girl, while she drank wine and had sung in variety and beer gardens abroad. BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 9, NO MORE CONVICT LABOR Uncle Sam Will:;:nis Work Only to Froe Artisans, NEW ORDER ON GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS Supervising Archiaot 0'itourke Has a Clanse Tuserted in AL Advortisements for © tracts that' Wil Delight Al Knlghta of Labor, WASHINGT( to bo N, July 8 —Thero is no more convict labor on public build- ings of the United States. The new supervising architeet, Mr. O'Rourke has brought about this innovation vory auietly by directing that the following words appear in all the advertisoments for eontracts on government buildings: **No convict labor, or the product of con- viet labor, shall he used Brief as this clause is it make: sweeping change in the policy hithe pursued by the Treasury department in the ercction of public buildings. There is no federal law prohibiting the use of conviet labor or the product of convict labor, owing to constitutional objections which have always been raised against the enactment of such a law. For years the legisiative committee of the Knights of Labor has been in Washington each session urging congress to exclude con- viet labor on federal buildings by legis- lative enactment, Ropresentative Gann of Chieago gave the knights much help last year, but it proved unavailing. What the Knights of Labor have failed to do the supervising architect has ac- complished by the insertion of a simple clause in the future calls for bids. At the present time a large amouut of public work is done with convict-made material. This is particularly true of the cut granite and marble used, which is almost invariably prepared in state penitentiaries. The prison at Joliet, 1L, has_frequently been complained of by the labor people as a place where large quantities of cut stone were pre- pared for public buildings. Aside from the absolute prohibition of convict labor on public buildings in the future, the new order is likely to have an important bearing on the cost of pub- lie work. The reduced price of convict- made material has frequently preventod honest labor from competing where the bids were open to contractors dealing in conviet material. In soveral es the buildings have been brought just within the congressional appropriation by the extensive use of cheap convict material, As a rule, the cities where buildings go up have not objected to the convict ma- terial, as the cities have usually been the gainers, but it has been the cause of endloss i organized labor. that the treasurer protest from some or- tion agwinst conviet labor, — ANARCHISTS TALK LOUD. New York R 1s Celebrato the Pardon ot T New Yok, he reda flag waved and all e tutions were denounced at last “n meeting of anarchists at tl Windsor theater in celebration of Goveror Altgeld's pardon of their three confréres. The meeting turned out a tamo afair. _There were 3,000 people in the voom. They cheered at times, but never got wrought up to a pitchtof enthusiasur. Mr. Albert Uhlmann of Boston nom- inally presided over the meecging, but Superintendent Byrnes was the real pre- siding genius of the demonstration. Mr. Uhlmann’s supporters were in great majority, but Byrnes held the best hand. Not a half dozen blocks from the theater were 200 policemen ready to be cailed to the scene at the first sign of disorder. Outside the door was Inspector Williams and inside stood Captain Devny in full uniform, surrounded by a dozen of his men. A score more of police wero scattered throughout the theater in plain clothes The anarch ts resented the pro of the police as plainly as they d and the speakers rosorved their choicest inveetives for them and the “capitalisti pr Chairman Albert Uhlmann, John Fd- elmann of New Jersey, Henry Weis- imann and Johann Most were the speak- ers. When Most appeared the big; tumult of applause of the evening broke out. Most spoke in German for nalf an hour. His entire address was made up of a collection of Teutonic oaths, the police and press as ugual coming in for the most condemnation. said nothing however, that could be irectly used to send him back to Black- well's islund. In speaking of the killing of tho Chicago police he said they ought to have been hung long ago for extor- tion, fraud and_blackmail, and declared that the hanging of the Chicago an- archists was assassination. The audience passed out quietly, PR TRRs M ¢ ANOTHER RELIGIOUS ROW, Catholic Priost Protests Agninst Opening » School Institute with Prayer. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July 8.—A question has recently been presented to the department of education that is likely to create a breeze throughout the state. About June 20 Superintendent Wolfe received from School Commis- sioner Kennedy of Phelps county a letter in which he asked: *“Has an institute board the right to refuse to open an in- stituto each morning with prayer and singing? Are thelr powers arbitrary A few days later a letter was received at the department from the prosceuting attorney of the county propounding the same questions, To thése questions the superintendent replied as follows: “n m‘y opinion this is a matter that should be left to,the will of the insti- tute,” 5 Within a few days.Father McLaugh- lin of Rolla made his appearance at the department and argued that a contrary opinion should be given. Failing in his effort to (change the opin- ion of the ‘suporintendent tho father returned to Rolla last night, declaving that the opening of the institutos by prayer {5 an infringement upon the religious tiPorty of those Catl olics who may b attendance. Ho disputes the statement that it is a ques- tion alone for the inatitute to settle and threatens to have the conductor of the institute, and all pthers engaged in carrying it on, emjuined from opening with prayer and sih#ing. He also says that be does not | ve it will be vossi- ble in this land of ihgriy that the courts will recognize and Alw“f‘ sanction an in- fringement upon the religious liberty of conscience, . e Cautlon to Cattle Exhibitors, MARSHALLTOWN, la., July B.—Gov- ernor Packard, in charge of the live stock department of the lowa Columbian commission, desires to remind breoders tending to exhibit cattle or horses at the World's fair that i will close July 15 and that appl for entries should be made at once dircct to Director General George R. Davis at Chicago. Entries of sheep close August 1. Commissioner Packard can supply blank applications. e Komarkable Increase ln Earnings. NEW YORK, July 8.—There was a re- markable increase of $1,414,700 in the g ross earnings of the New York Central 18)3-SIXTEEN PAGES, and its leased lines for the year ended June 30. The figures for 1802 were 245,478,625, while for 1803 the amount is $46,804,400, D THE YOUNG PEOPLE, Hore's one on Chauncey Depow, gonial doctor had dropped in to se man on some business at hi dence, says the New York quisitive small boy was playing in the ox tension room back of the parior. He seemed to take a great wterest in tho visitor, and every now and then suspended his spore to reconnoitre him. When Mr. Dopow loft the lad ran to the front window and, looking out, nskeda: Who is that man, papas “He's the gentleman your mother and 1 were talking about at the breakfast tablo this morning, Mr. Dopow, the greatest story teller I over heard." A fow days after the visitor came again The lad was standing on tho front stoon, and as Mr. Depew rang the bell ho said 10 him: <1 know you." Mr. Depew is fond of children, and, vat- ting tho little follow on the head, observed encouragingly: “Come now, if you think know who I am, who am 12" You'ro the gentloman that tells the big- west whoppors papa ever heard. The a gentlo- private rosi- Times. An in- A young man who had boen tramping through Europe for_several years returned to New York the other day. He went to 1l upon his married sistor and found the baby in arms he had left when he started upot. his journey had grown to be a smart nearly 5 years old. our Undle Dick,” suid mamma, ou are glad to soe him." ‘ou como from?" blurted out the youngstor, stariug hard at his new found uncle, boen ‘way, ' replied Uncle Dick, genially little fellow,” ho' continued, pa his nephew upon the head. “Whit do you want 1o bo when you are grown up?" “Well,” thoughtfully replied tho boy, kicking a train of toy cars into the corner, “1 think I'd like to b an orphan.” b cross the sea,' fino " Washington Star: , mister,” he confidentiaily, as he overtook the pedestrian, ““hev yo noticed that Tndia has gone back ou free comuge of silver?” This country man law jos' e inly goin’ ter repeal the Sher- quick as it kin be done?” Sl gettin' it in tho neck all around, ain't iv?" “It appears 80" LGIH 1o bo'a rogular no-count metal? mister, don't yo want a chance ter gi rid of what yo have on hand before ye liavo ter pay an ashman ter cowe 'round an’ haul it away fur ye?» Mamma—Come, Johiiny, say your verse for the lady. the lo. . Johnny ! “thero is safoty,” multitude of counsclors Mamma—Wh not “u bicyele Johany—Well, what's the difference? v children you'are for a minister to v provingly exclaimed a minister to his children, who were misbehaving at the table; and four-year-old Dorothy spoke up: “Better change your busiuess, pa.” To Be Pitied— Pl o a orphan’ a quarter. little boy 2 “No, ma'am, the he's a orphan.” ase, ma'am, give some Is your father dead, money's for me father; B Lady—Where did you got this pretty doll? Lattle Girl—I forget the name of the place, but that gre: big store where every- bod a hurry except the ones that makes change. “l want to ask you something,” said Freddic to his father. “Can't I stay home from school next winter just as many davs as it rains during vacation, so as to make things even?” e FEMININE GOSSIP. ‘What could be better than Lady Holland's system of dinner giving? Ten people to dine overy other day in the season, with an author for the good of the mind, to prevent one's dropping down d for the rest of the guests, all know other well and have the me politic few people come in after dinner. Mme. Fernand Ratisbonne, who enter: tains extravagantly at her home in Pari gave a rose fote the other day. Roses e ered the staircase, balust) chandelie doors and windows were encircled by roses, and the cotillon favors were all ro: The hostess worea rose colored toilet, and tne apper tables were decorated with roses. he women of Scotland are cvidently not going 1o submit tamely to the overthrow of their national church. They arejcoming to the rescue under the panner of ‘the Scottish Women's Church Defense union, a society recently founded through the plucky deavors of a_talented young Invernessshire lady, Miss Cecilia enzie, The move- ent is extremely popular and is spreading rapidly A dain desert which is very simple and wis 1ced coffce. Boil ‘one quart of N four tablespoonfuls sugar. Aad one cup coarsely ground coffee. Cover and i d for fifteen minutes. Then strain cold put it into an ice form. Cover and set it into cracked ice, with a little rock salt sprinkled between. Let it stand for a half hour, then thoroughly stir it with a long handled spoon and mix with one pint of whipped cream. Serve in small cups. The Crown Princess Stephanie of Austria is out on a lark. Lven royalty has its fads, and Stepanic has several. One of them is mountaineering. Consequently she is off for a tour through Denmark, Norway and Sweden. On her return she will visit her parents, the king and queen of Belgium, Tho literary bee is buzzing in Stophanie’s pretty bonnet and she intends to write an account of her tour, Sheis an artist and has gono prepared to make sketches to be used in illustrating her book. Mrs. R. H. Tyacke, in conjunction with her husband, has been making the largest bag of bears ever shot in one season in Kullu, in the central Himalay She has written a book called “How 1 Shot My Bears,” and she gives points to old and ex- perienced hunters, While Mrs. T'yacko has heen shooting bears in the Himalayas, Lady Hapetoun has been busy killing rin Auckland, At rifle prac * it is said that she makes bullseye after bullscye in a way that compels admiration even from tho guardsmen A Belfast woman made a complaint to an officer the other day that her husband was drunk and abusive and wanted him to arrest him. Accordingly the oficer started out and, going to what he supposed was the house, found & man sittiog in his stocking feet, and despite his protests made him put ou his boots and go with him to the lockup. It was some hittle time before the womun again put in an appearance and informed the officer that he had got the wrong man and wanted him to go for her husbaud. The poor police- man had hard work to quiet the wan first arrested, whom he took to his home and made an exchange for the musan who w wauted. ———— ELECTRICAL NOTES, There are over 7,000 miles of completed eleciric railway in the Unmited States, and in a year to come there s little doubt that the total will be doubled. Of the many lately devised applications of electricity to the registration of tempera- ture, one of the most ingenious is that pro- posed for use in hospitals, whereby the temperature of the patient can be constantly brought to the cognizance of the attendant or physician, A uew method of block signaling has been invented, the main features of which consist in the employment of electric lawps, placed along the tracks, about on a line with the eye of the engineer, usually about 300 feet apart. The lamps are normally lighted, which condition indicates safety and a clear track, and the extinction of the lamp gives the signal to §top, A recent electrical invention of interest to horsemen is the electrical stablo alarm. An alarm bell 1s placed in the sleeping apart- meut of the groom and ‘connected with & soriug circuit closer by meaus of a small in- sulated wire. The circuit closer is operated by a light, nexible cora stretched across the rear of the stalls, When the horses are dis- turbed in the night by being backed out of their stalls by thioves or any other cause, an alarm is instantly sounded. An luquiry directed to twenty-mne small citios from Maine to Texas, having their cloctric street lamps provided and main privato corporations, shows that avorage annual cost per lamp to the citios is $1060.01, A similar inquiry directed 1o twenty-threo small citles that own and run their own clectric street lamps shows that tho average anaual cost per lamp to those cities is $63.04. In tho latter case sev eral of the cities obtain considerablo income from lamps supnlied to private versons. i Balloon ascension and parachute jump this aftornoon at Courtland Boach. ——— A LOST MINE. A Grim Romunce From the Mountaine of Wyoming. For many months past reports have beon received at Choyenne, says a cor respondent, regarding a strang discovery in an abandoned mine several miles from Newceastle, on the banks of a creek. More than twenty years ago the first lurid talos of what is termed the *‘Lost Cabin" mine commenced to attract the attention of prospectors. Its oxact placo was unknown, and as years passed the story of it sank into oblivion until last December, when several miners, while grub-staking along Castle croek, came upon a rusty tablot. On close in: spection it was found to contain an in- seription which read: “God holp us— 1867—August 4th—we can never get out alive. Thishill is rich. Below we have walled up our minerals. Oh, Lord, hope somebody find this; 8 of us.” Signed, “Iritz Duke, Gorm, It was clearly evident that the words had been cut into the sandstone with some sharp implement. The name signed was recognized as that of a former resident. At the time of the tlo mining excitement in the s a_party of prospectors are said to have discovered a rich mine. On f quent oceasions they camo to town with valuable specimens, but never revealed the location of their property. Some months later the prolonged absence of the prospectors beéame gossip and a fruitless search was made. The matter was then almost forgotten until about five years later, when a communication was received from the German minister at Washington requesting tne governor of Wyoming to ascortain, if possible, the whereabouts of a party of Germans who had come west and written home frequently for sevoral woeks, whon sud- denly all’_correspondence consege— An investigation was again mado, with no result. The finding of the tablet last Decem- ber gave renewed hopo, and a vigorous search has resulted in the uncarthing of an abandoned min ey BANKS IN TEXAS, The Kind of Money Wanted in the Lone Star Stato. “Wo need more money, ke of Texas to the Globe-Democrat, T don’t mean the money which the old a farmer, who in'the carly days went up to Milledgeville to sec moral Ronert Toombs, wanted. Toombs was at the time a director in the state bank. “Robert,” s he, ‘the folks down our way air in need of more money.’ “General Toombs, who was oft fane, replied: *Well, how the dovil they going to get it?’ ““Can't you stamp it, Robert?’ sug- 1 the farmer. uppose we do stamp it,” argued 1 Toombs, ‘how are you going to deem it? ‘Exactly,’ said the farmer, ‘that was just what I'was coming to. The people down our way air agin redemption.’ “We Te want more money, but not of that kind. We want good money, hard money, honest money, money thit will redeem itself. We ‘ant capita We want men of brain and muscle. W, want almost any kind of a man except politicians. We are abundantly sup- plied with that kind. It is doubtful whether the growth of banking facili- ties which Texas witnessed in the last five yoars has evor been equaled by any coutry. There were organized over fifty national banks in Texas in twelve months, During the past yesr Texas led all of the other states with an in- crease of twenty-two national bank:. Out of a total of national banks in our stato only two failures were reported in 189 [ believe there are no bank iers from Texas in Canada.” e The lady aeronaut will make a balloon ascension and parachuto jump this after- noon at Courtland beach. S TELLER ON SILVER. pr - are st Gener % 0 Ho Thinks the Senate 15 Solld on His Side of the Qu CHICAGO, July 8,—*The silver men are not demos od and we will be ready to meet Mr. Cleveland and his Iriends on the battle ground in a special session.” The speaker was Senator Henry M. Teller at the Grand Pacific hotel "last evening and he spoke with confidence. Continuing he said:. “Despite the great hue and cry we find ourselves in the front unbroken, Of course I refer more to the senate. We have had a good working majority for silver for some years and in the changes that have taken place we still have a majovity. The silver bill will not pass unless it is replaced by another law that will main- tain the doublo standard of this country. [ know Mvr, Cleveland is making great efforts to bring about the repeal of the Sherman act ana is using the lever of patronage to move some of the silver men of his party.” Speaking of the probable effect in Colorado, should silver be demonetized, the senator said that state would soon adjust itself and the miners would turn to gold, marble and coal production, “We can stand it better than the wheat and cattle sections of the country, Lmysell am not a silver man for local reasons, but because I beliove that a single money standard will injure the great mass of people of this nation,” o e o i Balloon ascension end parachuto jump this afternoon st Courtland Beacn. L dinncd e Telograph Employes Arrested, VALPARAISO, Ind., July 8.—The of- ficors last night arvosted the employes of the Postal Tolegraph company in this ¥ on a eharge of obstructing the pub- lic' highway. Emil Blutz, trusteo of Westchester township, is the complain- ant, and is backed by half the township. The case was continucd until Tuesday. The company's agent said that the pub- lie highway was o mail road and that the company had contracted with the postmaster general for his department, and that they have the right of erecting They will bring suit in the fed- uct at Indianapolis for damages against the farmers who have entered suit against them in the sum of $10,000, R Mornia's Midwinter Kxposition. SAN FraNCISco, July 8.—The execu- tive committee of the California mid- winter exposition has organized by the election of the following officers: Presi- dent and general manager, M. H. De Young; vice president, Irwin C. Stump; treasurer, . M, Lilienthal of the Angio- California bank; secrewsry, A. Alex- ander, Contributions are flowing in and the mayor will increase the finance committee 1o fifty in order to help the work. On Bunday a site will be selected in Oak park. The fair is now re- garded as a success, as the leading op- CHURCH DIREC TORY, nloss otherwise tho various churel p.m atod, sorvicos o Wt 10:80 &, m. « ADVENTIRTS, S nth Camfy Sabl; school 3:15 p. ¥ m. Praver 1 ting Thursday ovoning at 8 p. m. 1ML Buchanan, missionary in charge. BAPTIST First Church—Corner Fittoonth and Davon- pOTL st Hoth ts. Rov. | n-Park av v. BN V. Hollings, pastor. nue, near Leavenworth arris, pastor ary—Corner of Seward sixth stroots. Rev, Thom Clitton i1 Baptist and Grant streots and Twontys s Andorson, pastor, MissionForty-fourth No ovening servic Inimanuol -North Twonty-fourth_and_ Bine troots, Kountzo Place. V. Fostor, pastor. CHIISTIAN, cholas streot. Rov. Albert v Twentioth str CONGREGATION AL, First Church rt Stroots. Corne Rov ry's Avenuo Rov. & Paske, p Millside G Powell, pastor uth=Corner of Twantioth and & Rov, Dr. Thain : Cong Ames avenue hirtioth and Ohio streots. Roev. or pastor. Cherry Hill Congrogational orth vorge ing sorvico. second i ratogn steoot rad, pastor. 0o UNIVERSALIST, Virst Universalist Churel teenth and Lothrop strocts, Childron’s day service in the mor A Con- Cornor Nin ntze Plag ing. orth Tonth streot., Wy ovening at 7 I W city missionary. Sunday sehool at 8 . wpel sery s evory evening during the i eseuo Hall (formorly No. 1307 and 1309 Doug’ Su at 10:80 30 1. AL W, Clark, o8 I m suporinto Rescue hall overy 7:80. ol -Corn®r Clifton Classos moet ut 3 « evening during Clifton Hill Sun; el stroet and Militar . First Prosbyteria Dodgo’ stroets. Prayor A cordial Invit in mission worlk. moeting at 4:30. fon exteided to all nterestod First Emmot Ro 4 entoenth streot. Rov. Cont John Willia pastor, Park Avenuoe-- o A, Henderson, pastor. Ontario Ch streets. 1h Rev. Tonih Alexan- woen - Will- ner Ohlo D, Llwyd, s, priost in Chiireh of the b “Shoph wentieth stre ts. Rev Tnut 11 Services, 7:30, ot first door s, Sunday 7:30 St west o and 11 sixth _and anklin, wnd 7 Sor Sonth s 7130 p. lical—Southwost A Parkor streets. | B! wnd - Wor Kubins, pasto el avenues. First Church strocds. Rev. Frank Crane, pas We ioth and il Pic pastor. Uastellar Strect-—Rev. J. P, Monmouth Park-— Cor) stroot and Lariuore strovts, Yost, pastor. Thirty-fourth Hanscom Pirk—Cornor Sonih Twenty-ninth and Woolworth wvent William I Mur- viy, pastor, . Banson ces I Town hall. Rov. I Fifty-second and 1llekor: s, Rov, 3 Q0 Ao It stor Y Teinity—Corner T W Binnoy nountze pl 1 . Boans, pastor eward Stroot nd and ard stroots 1, pistor i nd M , DASLOP. cnvner. enth sty DSLEr strects. Sayidi Gormin Free By of Twelfth and Brucehert, pastor. UNITARIAN. hoand minister of the church, PRESY? Cornor os ut 10130 Lowo Avenue . Bery “harlos ¢ Church - Corne Dodge streets. Rev. J. M. Socond Church—Twenty. strots. Rov. 8. M. W: icho- 0. e and DS Lo, Clifton 1ili—Corner of ' Clifton stroot and Military road Davis, pastor. Wostiminater it “and - Mason stroots. o Gordon, D, D, pastor K inctoonth and Ohio streots Roy . Casi Stroet—sixioonth ana Custellar stroots, M. Wilson, pusto Southwest of Twantisth and Loavon worth stroots.Rov. I, 1LShields D, D., pstor TEOSOPHICAL SOCIEDY. Vodanta Branch The hical soelety 1 Sunds on i | el In Royitl A num bull, Beo buildin BOIENTISTS, 1 of Chirlst (3elentist) bloe Virst Ch and 17 1 Sovent Rooms 16+ southewst corner nostroots Sunday trerson ith and serveces nt 10040 n . Sunday sehool ties dintoly following Christun Scienco-Beo bullding, roos 4 Sunduy school, 10:45 a.m Views, 8 pan Allweleome, Porsin will ho under discussion at the 1y thodist Eplcopil chureh tay evenin I Adimy, from thit far awiy land, talk nbout1ts religlons, seionecs and plbl and domestie lfe. Mr 15 will ho it i full 1 1 costuime. vieo b lock. The orgin numbers will | compositions of - Willlam K. York. Welsh Union Ohurch-Corner Twonty avenue und Caming street Morlals Ric h s wt K from th Ashinallof Now ighih Pastor) Rev. J Among Churoh and Charity Workers. About thirty aclogates from Omaha ate tended tho international convention of tho Christiun Endesvor society at Montreal dur ing the past week, and thoy will tako in the World's fair on th urn, Allegheny colle, uforred upon Rey, William P, Murray, pastor of the Hanscom of Dovtor Park Mothodist church, the d of Philosophy Beans of the Trinity Methodist roturned from a mouth's sojos at th id's fair and his work in cont tion with the South Park Chautauqua. He will preach his own church tomorrow morning on the subjeet: “How to Got Up in the World," as suggested by his visit to the Worl fair. It will be “Self-denial’ day atthe Trinity Mothodist church, In the ovening thore will be an address by Mr. B, y and & paper by Mrs Dr.J. B, Rev. Charles W, vidge will pr morrow at the People's church on the Church Can Do for the Body,” and in the evening the subject will bo uses. There will be & church festival in Reed's Grove, between Prospect Liill cometery and Luke street, on Thirty-third street tomor row. Services in the purk at 10 o'clock a. w. Refreshments in ‘the afternoon. Main ontrauce at Lake and irty-third streets, —— Denver Kmbeszler Caught, CHIcAGO, July B.—G. M. Peoples, & fugitive from justice, was turned over to Deputy Sherili Clark of Denver yostorday. Peoples i» wanted in Denver What ponents of the scheme have become ite warm adherents _ on two charges of forgery and onc of em- bezzlement.,