Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1893, Page 2

NORELLO'S N A MILD WALK Great 8t. Louis Oolt Easily Wina the Drexel Btakes at Washington Park, COQUETTE AT 10 TO 1 BEATS HER FIELD Racme Damps & Fine Crowd of Knowing Ones, Running Unpinced in the Race ¥lo Was to Win—From Traok and Dimmond, Cnicaoo, July 11.—~The Drexel stakes was fobbed of its interest today by the scratch- 4ng of McCafferty's pair, Helen Nichols and Hugh Penny, Nevertheless, oven money vas offered against Morello in consequence of his poor showing Saturday. Morrello won by ten lengths. W. Hendrix, the Canadian who owns Versatile, the horse that beat Diabio and Joo Blackburn last week, made another killing today with Coquoette, who backed down from 20 to 1 to 10 to 1, beat a first-class field. Coquotte had been running on the Chicago tracks for some time and had never shown any speed. There was a great dump on Racine in the last race. Thursday he beat the best handi- cap horses at the track without effort ata mile, and was supposed to be in his old form, but was never prominent today, Ethel Gray catching Tim Murphy an _eighth from home and winning easily. The afternoon,was tlear and warm and attendance 6,000, First race, four and a half furlongs: Viente, 1y, (7 to 5 won, Hampton (16 to 1) second, Wedding Gift (30 10 1) third. Time: 554, 0 slx_furiongs: Orcgon Eelipso 7 10 6) won, irst Ward (2 to 1) second, Prince rceiver (1240 1) third, Timo: 1;14, ird race, the Drexcl stakes, #1,600 added, mile: Morello (cven) won by ten longths, Tyro (7 to 2) second, Buck McCann (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:41% Fourth race, mile and an olghth: Coquette (10 to 1) won, Puryear b (6 to 1) second, Philora (4 to 1) third: Time: 1:54, Fifth race, mile and soventy yards: Prince of Darkness (414 to 1) won, Rliey (@ven) socond, Btrathmeath (9'to 5) third. Timo: Sixth race, four and a half furlong: (4 to 1) won, Plrate King (9 to_2) second, Gardlus (10040 1) third. Time: Seventh race, six furlongs: Ethel Gray (10 10.1) won, Murphy (6 1o 1) second, Will Fonso (15 to 1) third. Thmo: 1:14%. A woman claiming tobe the wife of Jockey “Tiny” Wiliams, was shot and fatally ‘wounded by a stable hand named Cardweil on South Stato street this morning. Wil- liams denios the woman was his wife. DUMPS AT MONMOUTH, Tormentor and Sir Walter Paralyze tho akent in Their Ruces. MoxmoutH Park, July 1L.—A brilliant program, coupled with perfect weather in- duced another large crowd to make the trip to Monmouth Park today. Kingston's vic: tory on Saturday in moderate sprinting com= pany was good enough to warrant the talent sending him to the post first favorite this afternoon. An anchor was cast to windward Dby the talent turning its attention to Iddes- 1cigh and backing him down 10 7 to 5. Tor- menter was very lenieutly dealt with today in the matter of weight, being epra ly ignored in the mess. He went begging at 1[5 to 1. The raco was his from start to finish, avhile poor old Kingston struggled gamely to the Jast and beat Iddesleizh for the place. herout was a complete triumph for the bookmakers. The second ovent was another fakir for the backers of the favorites. The race for the Lorillard stakes a surprise for many. It was won by the game and hand- some little colt, Sir Walter, who was a dual favorite with Don Alonzo. St. Leonard the favorite, was beaten early in the rac The Messrs. Keene ve now tried Leonards with Taral, Garrison and They may be satisfied that St. Leonards is not the world beater they thought him to be, A lot of money was on Sir Walter, The gross value of today's stuke was $15,280; £2,000 of the money goes to second and $1,000 to third. The time is within a second and a fraction of the record, First raco, six furlongs: Tormentor (15 to 1) won, Kingston (4 to 5) second, [ddesleigh (7 to 6) third. “Time: 1:21%, Second race, five furlongs: Roland Recd (4 o 1) won, Pirate Chlef (12 to 1) second, Ed Kearney (10 (0 1) third, Time: 1:00, “Third race, mile und threo furlongs, the Lor- A1lerd stakes: Sie Walter (14 to 5) won, Rampo {15 to 1) sccond, St. Leonards (6 to §) third. Timo: 2:21 Fourth race, six furlongs, straight course, the control stikes: Jack of Spades (5 to 6) won, Discount 15 03) second, Assigneo (© to 1) third, Mime: 1:133, thrace, wile and a sixteenth: Restruint {4t won. Sport. (1o 3) second, - Lifebout hird, Tinle: 1481, Sixth ruce, seven furlongs: Lycoum (oven) won, Rpsa H (5w 2) second, Poor Jonathan (6 to 1) ehird. Time: 1:28, Results at Brighton Beach. New Youx, July 11.—The following are the resuits at Brighton Boach today: First ruce. seven-elghths mile: Bolwood ven) won, Murguerite (10 to 1) second, Lizzie ol (4 o 1) th Time: 1:29% ond rice, four and w half farlongs: Clear (20 to 1) won, Teeland (60 to 1) second, Fox- a (@40 1) third. Time: 57+ Third ruce, three-fourths mile: Major Daly (710 6) won' Speculation (3 to 1) second, Gold Dollar (6 to 2) third. Time: 1:15%. Isourth race, four and a half furlongs @ to 1) won, Violotta (7 to 5) second, (20 to 1) third. Time: 57%. {th race, mile and an Gighth: (even) won, Circular (8_to to.1) third,” Thme: 1:5615, Sixth race, six furlongs: won, Gettysburg (10 o 1) sec: o1)third. Time: 1:801, Winners at Gloucester, PmiLAveLriia, July 11—Three favorites and two outsiders were the winners today at Gloucester., & First race, Five furlongs: won, Little Phil (8 to 1) so (2 to 1) third. Time: Second rac (3 tol) won, 10 1) third, Third r won, Wallac (0 to 1) third. rtio liza Ann Dickerson 1) second, Virgio (3 bu Bird (4 to 1) d, Blizzard (25 Fleuretto (8 to 1) ond, Morning Glory s fivo-cighths mile: Robi DIlin J (6 to 1) second, Ma Timoe: 1:084;, en (2 to 1) Al Gordon AOH g 4 10 1) won, L ond, Drizzio (©yom third. . Pifth ruce, four hult forlongs: Huzel {7 L0 2) won, 1l @ to 1) second, Tim Flynn (20 0 1) third. Thie: 684 Sixth rac and w half furlongs: Mirina (6 10 0) d Groge (5 to 1) seccond, Pove erty (15 to 1) third. Thue: 1:231,, Second Day at Homewood, Prrrswund, July 11.—The sccond day meeting of tho grand circuit races at Home. wood wus attended by 700 people. Ouly one race was finished. Class 2:24. trotting: Katlo F; nation second, Maud ‘A third. 1644, 1 won, Fasel Best Opening at Snginaw, SAGINAW, Mich., July 11.—Five thousund people witnessed the events on the program at Unicn park tday sud the field carriod off all the honors, 2:24 paeiug: Luoillo won, White Cap sec- , Juck Bowors third. Best tiwe: 2: 140y 40 trotting Enigma won, Kuth H s cond, K Wilkes third. Best i A%, 25 stake trouting: Kealine won, Silyer Plato second, Churlle’ © “third, Hest tie 218, TENNI> TOUKNAMENT, Cookson Gives Cullingham n Very Hard Gume (0 Their Singles Contut, ‘Phree more matches were decided in the local tennis tournament last night on the courts of the Omaha Teunis club ou Harvey street. . Cullingham and Cookson went into court early to finish their singles coutest so that they would be able to get on with the doubles before durk. Culliughum had one love set to his credit, and it was gencral expected that he would very quickly scor the other six games necessary 10 glve him the rubber, and that the mateh would be over. But whether he was too sure of win- ning or his opponent played svove his foru, Mr. Cumni am came within very little of gelting huocked out. Cookson cer- tainly played briliantly. He kept his powerful adversary running from side to side of the court and rarely made au error. Cullingham was playing o~ hard gawe and every stroke had something behind it. He volleyed whenever he could, to force the game, but it seemed that whenever he made ‘what he inteuded as & winning stroke it would go over the line or {uto the net. Any- way he lost the second set and four gawes All was called In the third set before he captured it. Phis match bad taken up s0 much tiwe that it was 100 Iate to bogin a doubles game when it was over, and the tle between Cul- lingham and Battin, the state champlons, and Young and Cookson had o bo put off until today. Tt will be played tonight and is expected to attract a largo number of spectators Hart and Denise are also expected to play ©Off their semi-final of the singles this evening. Yesterday's matches resultod as follows SINGLES—SEMI-FINAT ROUND, Cullingham owe 15) beat C. H -0, B-7, 4. DOUBLES—FIRST ROUND, H. Tilden and J. Sovillo, a bye. A. Bowman and F', Haskoll, a bye, Fosbenner and G. Lawronce, o bye. - H. Young and O. H. Cookson to play C. 8, Callingham and J. W. Battt Wilbur and A, and M. Poliock, Hart and Richard Y Butler and A MeKell and J 0.8, ook H. Dorsey ung, a bye. Pratt, & bye, Brown, a hye. Tiden and J. Seville boat A. Bowman and Haskell, 8-6, 6-8 (unfinished). NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Louis Braces Up Long Enough to Cheek the Conquering Phitlies. St. Louvrs, July 11.—Brodie's excellent work in center fleld materially assisted Pitcher Breitenstein to win the game. At- tendance 2,605, Score: St. Louis. 11000400 0-6 Phtladelphia.... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0= 2 Hits: St. Louls, 12; Philadelphia, 12. Errors St._Louts, 2; Philadelphia, 7. Earned runs - Louis, 3; Philadelphin, 1. Battories: Breit- tein and Peltz; = Vickery, Sharrott and Clements. Baltimore Loses the Last. . CINCINNATYL, July 11.—The Reds made it three straight from Baltimore by outbatting the visitors. Score: Otnetnnatl, 10031610 *12 Baltimore, 22000024 0-10 Hits: Cineinnatl, 2; Baltimore, 8. Errors: Cincinnati, Baltimore, 2. ~Earned runs: Cinelnnatl; Battoriest Chanberlain and Murphy; McNabb, Mullane andClark. Pirates Pummel tho Glants, Prrrspure, July 11.—Pittsburg won from New York in the easiest style imaginable. Score: Pittshurg ... 10171110 0-12 Now York 00002000 0-2 Hits: ™ Plttshurg, 16; New York, 6. Errors: Pittsburg, 2; New York, 7. Earned runs Pittsburg, 6. Battorios: Gumbert and Miller Davies and Doyle. Colonels Crippled Again, LovisviLie, July 11—It was a slugeing match. The Louisville team was badly crippled and supported Stratton in a horrible manner. Score Louisville.. .80008100 1138 Brooklyn. ... 0 65 0 210 0 0-1 0-18 Hits: Loulsville, 14; Brooklyn, 20. Errors: ouisville, 8: Brooklyn, 4. "Earned runs: ouisville, 7; Brooklyn, 8. “Batteries: Strat- on, khodes and Grim; Kennedy and Kinslow. Patsy Hollvar Beats Boston. CLEVELAND, July 11.—Teboau, having nearly recovered from nis injuries, playod and Cleve- land won, batting Nichols all over the field. Scor Clovelund .0130800%5 Boston.. s 00021100 0 Hits: Cloveland, 16; Boston, 12. Errors: Cleveland, 1; Boston, 2. Karned runs: Cleve- Iand, 8 Boston, 8. ' Hatteries: Gounad und Nichold and Bennott. Didu't Do a Thing to Cyrus. Ci1caGo, July 11.—Duryea was pounded by the colts for a totul of thirty-five bases and twelve earned runs and the' Senators could do uothing with MeGill. Score: Chlcago. ., 6040018 2 0-1 Washingion .. 0 01 0 0 0 1 8 0— 23; Washington, 7. Errors ashington, 2. Earned runs ago, ~12: Washingfon, 2. Batterles: McUill and Schriver; Duryea ad Farrell. ding of the Teams. 5 5 #| New York Baltimor t. Louls..... 4| Washington. ¥ Philadelphia 40 2 Boston... ... 8§ Brooklyn.. Clevelind Piusburg. . Base Ball Saturday. Next Saturday afternoon there will a game of base ball between the Fort Omaha team and the Young Men's Christian association at the latter's park. This is the second of a series of games for the championship of the city. The first was played on the Fourth and was won by the soldiers by one run, the scoro being 5 to 6. The Young Men’s Christian association team has been considerably strengthened since then and confidently ex- pects to take the next gnme. It is the de- sire of the Young Men’s Christian assoclation 10 make their grounds popular with all who enjoy good clean sport and to that end the game on Saturday will be free. Sawdust Boysgre Solld. A long dispute between the Shamrock Jrs. and a small kid nine knowh chiefly as the Sawdust boys was decidea Sunday in a game of ball which ended as follows: Shamrock Jrs....1 2 0 2 0 8 4 8 0-15 Sawdust.. ... 0 2 6 4 0 8 1 2 2-20 atterios: Shamrock, Trobee, Peterson and Tulley. Sawdust, Vindquist and Cullison. We would like to hear from the Mason Street Jrs. or thefs Fort Omaha Jrs. for next Sunday. Fred Henningson, captain Saw- dust Boys Base Ball club, Fourth and Hickory, city. Corbett and Jackson Matched. Cuicaco, July 11.—Lonight James J. Cor- bettand Parson Davies, acting for Peter Juckson, signed articles fora ficht between Corbett and Jackson to come off m June, 1804. The fight is to bo for the largest purse obtainuble and a side bet of £10,000, the winner to take everything, The:men each have putup $1,000 deposit, and are to put up $1,500 additional in fhree months from date; $2,500 in six montils and the re- ning $5,000 three months before the fight. Roberts W Aot Pluy, Loxvox, July 1L—Frank C. Ives, the American billiard champion, has engaged passage to America on a steamer which sails Saturday. Ives said that he had done every- thing possible to arrange another game with Jehn Roberts, the English champion, whom he vecently defeated, but Roberts had made 10 reply to his_overtures, Ives said ho wouid bo willing to remain in England and lose his passage money if Roberts would ac- copt his offers for another match. Plinomer and Lyo NEw Youg, July 11.—Billy Plinmer, tho recognized bantam weight champion of the worla, and Dolly Lyons, who lately achioyed considerable glory by defeating Kid Hogan, were matched today to meet 1n this city on July 29, Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. L RETAIL CLERKS, They Meet In National Convention at Nash- wville, Tru Nasuy: Tenn., July 11.—The conven- tion of the National Retail Clerks ussocia tion met at the capitol at 10;50 this morning and was largely attended. F. P, Fitawil- Linws of this city called the convention to order. Mayor Guild delivered an appro- priate nddress of welcome. Presidert James Morrow of the association responded. Jerowe Jones, ex-president of the Central Labor union of this city, also spoke. J. J. Ryan of St. Vaul, I, L. O'Brien, president of the Chicago Clorks union; Louis Nash of H. Hover of Tndianapolis; Welden v L. B. Lochberg of Indiun: apolis; Miss Mary Bruce and others mado addresses, The afternoon session was taken up in the consideration of the report of the committes on eredentials. Moy Pluyed the Buces sud Was Desperate, ISaxsAs Ciry, Mo, July 11.—Harry Stein, a wienerwurst peddler, played the races to- day aud lost all his money. When he went homo this evening his wife chided him. Stein became enraged, and, drawing o re- volver, fired at his wife. The buliet went Wwide of the mark, but S:ein, thinking he had killed his wife, turned the weapon upon himself und blew his brains out. He had been married only four months, ————— Marriage Licenses. Tho foilowing marrisge licenses issued yesterday: Name and addross, 1§ Charles Banks, Ou t Nora Clevelund, Ouwahis, S Wiiliaw J, Wenz, Omaha. 1 Mary E. Jordau, Owali {W. 11 Abott, Jersey City, N. 3., ... . & 1 Lttlo Mao Groens, balt Laks Gitg, 0. 10 were I'HE OMAHA DAILY BE OITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Winspear Oonfirmed as Obairman of the Board of Public Works, OPPOSITION FAILED TO MATERIALIZE Steel Played Solitaire—Protest Agamst Olos- Ing the Eleventh Strect Viaduet—Dis cussion on the Sewer Fand—Sev- eral Vetoes from the Mayor. Major Birkhauser's oficial career will end with today, and James H. Winspear will as- sumo the duties of chairman of the Board of Public Works. Last evening the council confirmed the appointment of Mr. Winspear as & member of the board and his designa- tion as chairman by a vote of 11 tol. At the same time and by the same vote the council refused to concur in Mayor Bemis' designa- tions of Major Balcombe as street commis- sioner ana Major Furay as scwer commis- sioner, It has been many a day since the lobby was 50 well filled as it was Jast evening, and the whole interest centered in the probable action of the fathers on the appointment. Half a dozen ladies, who have taken some- what of an interest in the outcome, wero pres- ent, and remained during the scssion until the special committee on the appointment sub- mitted its report and tho same was adopted. Mr. Winspear's bond for $10,000, with A. H. aunders and George Heimrod as sureties, was approved. “The democratic members were conspicuons. for their absence, us was President Becnel, who is sojourning in Denver, and Mr. Has call, who was excused previous to the time that the committee reported. Mr. Parker also quictly departed, and Mr. Elsasser and Mr. MeAndrews failea to put in an appear- ance. Mr. Howell is in Seattle, and this left the field exclusively to the republicans. The anticivated opposition failed to mamifest itself. The committee’s report was adopted as follow: Your committeo, to whom was referred n communication from the nmayor, appointini gumes 1. Winspoar a member of the Board of Public Works and_designating the said James H. Winspearas chairman of suid hoard, wnd . AT, Balcombe to fill the office of nimissioner and John B. Furay to ill the office of sewer commissioner, beg lsave to report that we have carofully exaniued the matter and recommend that the appolntment of James H. Wi her of tho Board of Put ks and his designation as chuirman be confirniod. Wo further recommend that in view of the cedings In the district court, and for T reasons, that the council refuse to ur in_or confirm the designation of St. A. D. Balcombe to flll the office of stroct con- wissioner and John B. Furay to fill the oftico of sewer commissioner. The report was signed by Muhro, McLearle, Back and Saunders, Beckul BOL A1gning the sane. Mr. Munro moved the adoption of the re- port, and he wondered what had become of the disciples of democracy who hold down chairs at the meetings of the council. He suggested that it might be a good idea to arm the sergeant-at-arms with search war- rants and bring in the absentees so that they might go on record. Roll call was or- dered on the adoption of the report, and it resulted as follows: — Ayes—Hack, Bruner, Eawards, Jacobson, McLeario, Munro, Prince, . Saunders, Specht, Thomas and Wheeler. Nays—Stool. Mr. Steel was hopelessly in the minority. He explained his vote by paying Mr. Win- speara neat compliment for thé faithful sery- ico he has rendered the city, and said while he desired to see him a memberof the Board of Public Works, he could not vote for him as chairman, as many desired Mr. Winspear to fill one of the other positions on tho board. s s00n a8 the vote was announced M Winspear, who was present, received the congratulations of his friends, and the large crown in the lobby dispersed. “Again the Veto. Mayor Bemis vetoed the resolution relat- ing to the appointment of appraisers to ap- praise lots 1 and 20 in block 1 of Shriver Place for the reason that the mayor was not satistied concerning the correctness of the recitals in the resolution. The mayor also vetoed an ordinance order- ing the grading of Hickory strect fromy Fifth to Sixth street for the reason that the city’s share would be $4.800 and the general fund is mot in conaition to stand such a draft; also another ordinance urdering the grading of the alley west of block 7, Dupont Place, as the alley, so-called, is not a street and the grade has never been established or ap- praisers appointed to determme the damages, “T'reasurer Bolln sent in a communication calling attention to vhe fact that in prepar- ing special taxes for curbing, district 255 in- cluded several South On lots. Also ask- ing that £65.32 be provided for the relief of the fund in paving ago street from Six- teenth to Twentieth. Referred to finance committee. Heller & Liver Co. filed im for aam- ages in the sum of $1,310.74, by reason of damage by water, June 3, to their premises, 1311 Leayenworth, the cellar being flooded. Referred. Citizens petitioned to have water drawn off the pool of stagnant water at Twenty- ninth and Franklin streets. Referred to Board of Public Works and city engineer, Councilman Saunders and Assistant City Attorney Cornish were given leaves of ab- sence. Beara & Elliott asked for a franchise as fire reporters. The request was referred to the committee on fire and water. Ernest Stuht bobbed up serenely with a protest agaiust the closing of the Kleveath street viaduct. The committee on viaducts and railways will investigate tho protest. A. Rosenberry usked for damages in the sum of $5,500 by reason of water damaging his planing mill and lumber yard at Fif- teenth and Marcy streets. Referred to the committee ou claims. Concerning Sowers, Mr. Wheeler offered a resolution provid- ing that the Board of Public Works counter- mand any orders that may have issued di- recting contractors to commence work on the Chicago, Valley and Twenty-first streot sewers and to notify contractors not to pro- ceed with the work until they receive such orders, for the reason that the bonds have not been disposed of and no funds are avail- able, Mr. Wheeler explained that this ste should b taken as work upon thoso sewers had not been commenced. City Engineer Rosewater replied that the work' on those sowors was well under way and that several partial estimates had already been allowed. Mr. Hascall and Mr. Munro urged that the surplus in other funds be diverted to permit the work on the sewers to proceed, Mr, Has- 11 took occasion to remark that the inclina- on to stop all public work in the city was becoming infectious and there is no telling where it will end. Ho said it would probu- bly continue until the weeds held sway on rmam street unless the council stepped in and performed 1ts duty to the public, Mr. Jucobson desived a committee to in- vestigate, as did Mr. Parker and Mr, wards, Mr. Wheeler gathered a copy of the charter into his hiuds and pointed out what he considered legal complications that would ariso in case it was attempted to divert monoy from other funds to the sewer fund He was fearful if such a step was taken that somo of the members of the council mighy sojourn at_Lincoln during the approaching campaign instead of engagiug-in the pastime of buttonholing a constituency. Mr. Hascall considered Omaha bonds as solid as gold and he wanted money taken from other funds and used in the sewor fund, 10 be replaced by the bonds of the city, He thought it better Lo disnose of the luxurious council chamber carpet rather than w put a stop to the work. Mr. Hascall said that if work on the North Omaha sewer was stopped the city would suffer a loss of at least §7,000. The whole matter was roferred to tho com- mittee on judic lary, city attorne; ity gineer and city weastrer to report Thursday evening, The Omaha Brewing association was given permission to grade Fifteenth street, with- out expeuse to the city, from Grace street to the south line of Paddock Plac The sidewalk inspector was directed to have all contracts for wooden sidewalks car- ried out without delay. The committeo on fudiclary reported that it had duvestigated o roport of City At- toraey Counell upon the Barber asphalt ro- pair contract, and after examining the files of the case now pending in the couris, fings that it will come up for hearing during the fall torm. The committeo bolioves that tho question of aby A the contract can he settled in this suit il the city attorney will note the ease for trial. “The suit s brought by = the Barber._company to pre- vent the city taking steps to abrogate the tract, and the committeo recommendod that no steps be taken to abrogate e vontract until the present case is disposed of. The roport was adopted. Tho finance commistgo recommended that in view of the inability to flont the issue of £100,000 each of sawer and paving bonds at 414 per cent that the rate of interest bo in- creased to 5 per comt;n The report was not adopted. . The finance commitieo reported that under oxisting laws 1t is flmpo-glhlc to comply with the request of the Cemmercial club to ex- tend the date of city taxes for 1803 becoming delinquent. The committee on public property and buildings recommend. that the elevator conductor ordinance bo amended so as to permit of those over 18 years of age operat- ing the elovators, and that it pass with that amendment. Copper coverings were ordored placed upon the hips and ridges of the roof of the §ity hall at a cost not to exceed §1 per linoal 0ot. Tho committee on fire and water recom- mended the payment of the semi-annual hy- drant rent claim of tho American Water Works company amounting to #40,241.72 and the report was adopted, the amount boeing incorporated in the appropriation ordinance. City Electrician Cowgill was given ten days Teave of absence Ordinances were imtroduced as follows: Or- dering paving of Twenty-ninth avenue, from Half Howard to Farnam street ; locating fire hydrants on Pinknoy, 400 and 800 feet west of Thictieth, Fifteentil street, at alley south of Williams, Twenty-sixth and Maple, Twent; sixth and Corby, Thirty-first aud Gold; changing grade of 'I'irty-ninth streot, from Nicholas to a point 150 feot north of Cuming; opening South Twenty-fourth street, from lot 5, Redick's secoud ™ addition to Pacific street; establishing grade on Brown streot, from the alley between Twenty-second and Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street: Ordinances were passed as follows: Lo- cating water hydrants on Thirty-sixth, be- tween Farnam and Dodge streets, on Martha street 400 feet west of Twenty-riuth, and Fifteeuth streot and Ohio avenue: regulat- ing the running of passenger elevators and vproviding for operators over 18 years of age, ———— Lady mronaut goes up tonight about 8 at Courtland beach; also tomorrow. — APPEALING FOR Pomeroy People lssus u Card Explalning the Situation There. Powmeroy, Ta., July 11.4-The following was issued tonight : To the People of Towa: The tornado Thur dny, July 6, which visited upon this town al most unpuralleled destruction of lifo and property has left the citizens no resource Dt to appeal to the unfalling gencrosity of Towa people. More than seventy-five are doad and, at this thme, over 100 are fn the hands of the surgeons here. our poople have the dead, and_with the kindly assist neighboring cities, are caring for the wounded. It IS proper also 10 stato that the loss of prop- has fallen mainly upon those who are in ndoft them in most ly destituio: A careful and ro- linble estimate of the loss of property in this community 1s #250,000 which docs includy ~other ' losses in the t of the Ori, amounting to nearly asmuch more. Phis’ misfortune falls with cruel hardship upon those poorly able to Dear it. Already more than $28,000 been received, hesides the' services of skilled su geons and nurses and supplios, which hav literally kept us from hunger and nakedness, For all these things In Dehalt of the people, of Pouweroy and vicinity, 1 desiro to make grate- ful acknowledzment.” While much remains to De done, we feel certain lowa, always foremost in ministering out of herahundance to suffy ing In all lands, will gindly lighten the calam- 1ty which hins bofallerf hor owir people. Tn'this situation our peopla il Milpless and we must lenve the organization of relief to the discretion and good judgment of the state, it assurance that e committec apveintod by the governor will distiibute. the relief fund 10 the bestof its ability for the henefit of those in need. M. E. STADTNULLER, Mayor “of Pomeroy vand Chuirman Reliof Committee, : AID, Funds for the Spflerers, OTTUMWA, Ta., July Ll.—Unon the call of Mayor Laforce' a public meeting was held here tonight for the purpose of raising funds for the Towa cyclone sufferers. A strong committee was appointed and a good fund will be raised and forwarded tomorrow. L orn . SWUE® LUCAL BREVITIES. S. C. Epperson, an old Omaha citizen, died of jaundice at his home at 602 Hickory street yesterday afternoon, 3 ‘The Apollo club chartered aspecial sleeper on the Burlinglon Monday and jammed forty-seveu people in the car. Arrangements have been made by the pasior of the First Baptist church and ofticers of the Sunday school fora grand Sunday school picnic at Courtland beach on Thursday of vhis week, Workmen are engaged in constructing a sower from the basement of the new post- oftice building to the sewer on Capitol ave- nue for the purpose of draining off the water that 0ozes out of the ground and keeps the bottom of the busement in a very unsatis- factory condition, The Burlington is becoming the picnic road, judging from the number of such affairs it has agreed to take care of in the imme- diate futuve. July 16 the Danish Sisterhood will have a good time at Sarpy Mills, while on July 23 the Bohemian Turners will make merry at Schuyler, Thomas Carter swelled his cutaneous coy- ering with a deleterious fluid Monday night, and gathering the members of his faml, to him one by one tried to shy them over the moon. They did not enjoy it and as soon as the witnesses can be summoned Thomas will be put upon the defensive. Sheriff Bennett and his party of assistants returned from Hastings at a late hour Mon- day night, to which place they went for the purpose of placing eight of the in- curable insane in the hospital. The sherift stayed long enough to seo the five women and the three men assigued to their respec- tive wards. Since Thomas Murray has got his hand in at the work of repairing the hotel which bears his name he scems to enjoy it and heis going through the structure from ceilar to roof. The manager, Mr, Higby, is very much pleased with the spirit of enterprise that scoms to have taken hold of Omuha's most eccentric millionaire, The Board of Health have located 1,600 pounds of spoiled cheese in n down town wholesale house. 1t was condemned and ordered dumped into the river, The manager of the wholesale house objected, and insisted that he had bargained with a customer 1o disposo of;Lhe samo for 4 cents a pound, and that it was to be used for fish bait. 2§ 2t Superintendent Hougli of the court house has commencod the work of putting tho court rooms in condition Tor ithe fall term of the district court. S0 far he has moved all of the benches to tho” basement of the build- ing, where thoy will ‘hé vepaired and given a cout of varnish, It tho commissioners de- cide upon renovating the £ooms the work will be commenced early next month, Harry Martin and Wildic Herman, a couple of 12-yéar-old boys who pesido on North Six- teenth strect, werasawrestod yesterday for stealing fruit from a stand at Thirteenth and Farnam. They haghgaused the peddlers a great deal of aunoyapcq, but thought it ex- ceedingly funny until the offcer collared them and took then 6‘” the station, when they reponted profusdfd) but wero locked 1 a cell despite their sobb'fud rear A. 8. Collins occupigs o coal cell at the city Juil and a complaint filed by Dr. Van Ne tells the story. It is charged that the de- fondant passed a worthloss gheck for $160 on the doctor, the documant purporting to represent somethingof value in the Bank of Ashland, Wis., when as & matter of fact it Wils noL Worth the paper on which it was written. Louis Schiller is likewise in cus- tody for obtaining $10 from A. Nelson on a worthless check on the Omaha National, The k commissionors have broken ground und have commenced the preparatory work looking to the improvement of the Distin tract for park purposes. This land, 160 acves, is located at the west end of the Sherman avenue motor line, and is in the vicinity of Ames svenue and Forty-second street. At this time the land is known as the “Distin tract,” but the peoble who re- side in that city are maldug arcangements for the holding of & mass meeting, at which they will agree upon. a nawe for the pro- posed park and report thelr recommendation Lo the comwission. T0 GIVE THE BANK A CHANCE COomptroller Eckels Favorably Inclined Toward the American National, CREDITORS ANXIOUS TO HELP MATTERS After a Conference with the Committes Representing the Suarcholders of the Institution the Natlonal Official Will Determine the Case. 513 FOURTERN 11 STREET, Wasnixaros, July 11 Comptroller Kekels has beon deluged dur- the day with telegrams relative to the af- fairs of the American National bank. Tho telegrams come from creditors of the bank and Sankers in and about’ Omaha, all re Questing that the American National be grauted until Septomber 1 to get1ts affairs into such shape that it may resume busi- ness, The comptroller s inclined w grant a rea- sonable extension. He will, of course, not be ablo to reach a definito conclusion on this point until he has had a conforence with the committoo representing the sharcholdors of the bank, which heis advised will reach the city early noxt week. 1f this delegation can #ive positive ussurance that the bank can be placed upon a sound and safe basis by September 1 it is probable that Mr. Eckels will consent to an_extension of the time to that date. News for the Army, WASHINGTON, July 11.—[Special Telogram to Tug Bre.]--The following army orders were issued today: The leaye ot absence granted Captain Wil- liam VanNess, First artillery, June 8, 103, is oxtended one month. First Lieutenant Charles C. Ballou, Twellth infantry, is 1elioved from further duty at the Florida State Agricultural col- loge at Lake City and will jow his company. The following transfers are made: First Licutenaht George B. Davis from the Fifth infantey to the Fourth infantry. First Liou- tenant " Freaerick C. Kimball from the Fourth infantry to the Fifth infantry. Colonel Elwell S. Otis, Twentieth in- fantry, is relieved from further duty in New York City and will proceed to join his regiment. Wasursarox Burrau or Tie Bee, } Miscellaneo: H. R. Corwin was_today appointed post- master at Trenton, Hitchcock: county, Neb., vice George Watson, removed, P, S. H. WILL HAVE BETTER WEATHER NOW. Secretary Mortou's Pians for Wenther Service, WasmiNeron, July 11.—The atmosphere about the wenthor -burau has cleared off very perceptibly since the recent investi: tion, and affairs are running along smoothly. The position of chief of the weather bureau, Secretary Morton looks upon as one entirely without the pale of politics, and Prof. Hai rington will probably remain. “This burcau is one in which Secretary Morton has taken a lively interest, and h: aid today that it was his wish to make it popular; re- move it from the rather high scien- titic plane to which had grad- uaily ended and bring it down to a level where it would abound in practical work. In short, he will wsist upon usefu, forecasting, so that the farmer, the miner the shipper and the commercial man can do- ve from it the greatest pos ble good. the people most want, said Secretar: Morton, is the knowledge beforehand of what is to happen, so they can prepare for it, rather than a scientific diagnosis in the line of cause and effect after it is all over, Secretary Morton has a'so decided to dis- continue the river and flood work at an early date and place the river forceasts in charge of observers located on the principal vivers As a result’ of this Messrs. Curl Larius, I H. Bigelow and Thomas Russell, professors of meteorology, will be dropped from the rolls this month, together with a number of clerks and other employes. In bis forthcoming report Secretary Mor- ton will make two important recommenda- tions contemplating radical changes in the Department of Agriculture. Oue relates to the indiscrimmate -distribution of garden seed and the other to duplication of cxperi- ments by stations of work now being done. The latter relates to sorghum and irrigation experiments, and his recommendations wil be in favor of a cessation of this unnccessary and wasteful expenditure of the public money. mproving the GOLD IN THE TREASURY, It Has Been Gradunlly Increasing for Sey- eral Weeks Past. WASHINGTON, July 11.— A statement issued from the Treasury department today shows that the net gold in the treasury at the end of June last was 395,445,413, which was more than the total at tho end of either of the two months precelling. . In the ten days from June 30 toJuly 10 the wold holdings increased from $5.485,413 to §97,290,677, and the tables show a slow but steady increase from June 10 last, when the net gold statement was 285,072,085, the lowest point touched in many years. The customs rece New York last month we reduction of 620,900 as comp preceding month, and of £253,472 as compared with the corresponding month of 1502 A significant feature of the treasary statement is that nota cent of the receipts for last June were paid in gold or gold certificates, but were made up of silver certifi 3 per cent, United States notes 53 per cent and asury notes 35 per cent,and the May statement was little botter in this respect. In June, 1802, 8 per cent of the receipts wero paid in gold certificates and 26 per cent in gold coin, JUST A FEW WANT IT, Ofve of Assistant Secretary of Agriculture in Great emand, WasuiNaToN, July 11.—Besides the large number of persons who have been ‘“spoken of” us candidates for assistant secretary of agriculture, there is on file in this depart- ment the personal application of twenty- seven people, among them one woman, Secretary Morton is of the opinion that nothing will be done in the matter of filling the place until the president returns from his vacation and possibly not until congress meets. - Among the appheations for the position are: Hon, Beeman, Missouri: Samuel Blackwell, Alsbama; (. W. Glick, Kansas; Charles Grifiths, Illinois; Hon, B. M. Horde, enne: meral _ Stophen D, Loe, Mis. sissippi; Edward L Merritt, fiinois; 4. M, Mobley, Georgia; Dr. J. ' N.yers, West Virginin; D. A.’ Oswam, California; Hon Morgan = Rawls, Georgla; Mrs, A. P, 5 H. Shackelford, Strange, Michigan; Cy Martin Calvin of Texas, Alabama i Dauiel Wilson, Kentucky Views of n Damo: WasiixeToN, July 11.—Representative J. L. Wilson of West Virginia, who presided over the Chicago convention und who is recognized as one of the leaders in the next congress, arrived today. Mr. Wilson said: “It has always been my belief that the extra session should continue and that no recess should be taken. Under any cireum- stances the tariff quéstion will e con- sidered. Even should there bo a recoss before the rogular session in December the committee will continue consideration of the new tariff and be ready t submit an early report to the house.” Mr. Wilson further said there would be no sition to the re-clection of Mr. Crisp as ker, 80 far as he knew,and that he od that the majority of the people of West Virginla wera in favor of the repeal of the Sherman law. Lender, Died ut His Yost, WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Department of State today received news of the death of United States Consul Josiah E. Stone at Nogales, Mexico, this morcing. Mr. Stone was appointed vice consul in 1572 and was promoted to be consul last February. Paymuster Halford Wil me to Omaha. Wasurxarox, July 11.—The advance guard of the returniug Bering sea commission has arrived i tho bersous of Major K. W, Hal- | Sowier and wife, Westminster. ford And J. Stanloy Brown. Major Halford has surrondered his vouchers, showing the expenditures made by him on account of tho commission up to ths dato when he turned his balance ovor to Agont Foster. Major Halford will shortly assumo the duties of his office as a paymastor in the army. 1t is vrobable that ho will bo assigned to duty undor General Brooke, at the headquarters of the Department of the Platte in Omaha, TESTS OF ARMOR ¥ Expensive Experimonts Made Yesterday by the Government. Wasiixaroy, July 11.—The test of a series of arulor plates of world-wide interest and importance took place today at the naval proving grounds on the Potomac river. Two wore tosted. The plates wero for ac- coptanco and for premium, it having been stipulated that \f the plates rosisted pene- tration under a prescribod velocity the makers should receive a premium of ®0 a ton in addition to the con- tract prico of ton, Tho first test was of a uino-inch plate, six feet and four inches wide and nino feer and seven inches long, being a sample of the side armor of the monitor Monadanock. It was made by the Carnegio-Frick company of Pittsburg. ‘The plate fully met overy requirement for acceptance, but did not come up to require- wents for the premium. I\l\rom\lnw on this test wero about two hundred and fifty tons of plate, involving nearly $150,000. Tho sovond plate tested was a sample of the curved plates for the barbotte on the Indiana, made by the Bethlehem company. The dimensions wore eight foet four inchis in height, twelve feot one inch in length, and seventeen inches thick, forming o mass weighing thirty-one and a half tons. The plate secured for its makors the acceptance of the wholo contract, amounting to from 500 to 700 tons, but earned no premium. Thros shots were fired at each plate and each shot penetrated thoe target, thus losing the premium. The test cost the govern- men §23,000, 5 Census Super tent Porter Reslgns. WAsHINGTON, July 11.—The resignation of LATES, Mr. Robert 1. Portor, superintendent of tho census, has been accepted, to take effect July 31, and in the meantime he is granted a leave of absence from July 15, Balloon tonight and tomor row night. o g R KILLED BY FALLING RO v Robert Davis, Well Known Mining Man, Meets Death at Lead City, Lrap Crey, S, D, July 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—Robert Davis, formerly shift boss in Highland mine, now o con- tractor, was killed in that mine this morning. A rock weighing sixty pounds fell from above. cutting his head wide open. He leaves a widow. Thomas H. Breen, a prominent' attorne died last night of concussion of the brain, leaving a widow and a small_child, His re- mains will be shipped to New York for burial, Was Tired of the World, LeAp Ciry, S. D, July 11.—[Specal Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—William Davis, a car- penter, is missing from this city and it is thought he has committed suicide. Search- ing parties are sconring the hills, but have Dbeen unable to find him. He loft behind all his possessions except a razor and left sev- eral letters claming that he was tired of the world and about to eni his existence. He was formerly from Arkansas, having re- sided in Lead City about one year. et Lost His Money and His Life, KANsAs Ciry, Mo., July 11.—Richard H. Browning and William Mullens (both colored) quarreled tonight over a game of cards. Browning had won Mullons’ money, and Mullens demanded its return. Mullens drew his revolver, and saying he nover pr duced the weapon excepling ¢ measure, placed it agai and fired. brodst Browning was killed instantly. i By Gy Sad Ha LaNcasTER, Pa., July 11.—The bodies of Daniel Kreider, wife and four children, the vietims of Murderer Albert Bromberger 4t Cando. N. D., arrived at Elizabethtown, this county, this ‘morning, adcompanicd by the four surviving children, and were taken to the home of Mrs. Kreider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Risser of Mount Joy township, trom where they will be buried tomorrow. PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS. M. T. Jaquith of Kearney is in Omaha. E. J. Waugh of Portland, Ore., is at the Millard. J. H. McKee of Denver is registered at tho Murray. Mrs. A, M. Abbott of Schuyler is at tde Paxton. B. Goldsmith of West Murray. Colonel ¥Frank P. Ircland wasn the city yesterday, 0. C. Scheibbert of Beatrice is stopping at the Dellone, Joseph F. Green of Creighton is a guest of thie Dellone. Poinv is at the Mr. H. H. Harder left for Chicago yester- | day afternoon. C. Boyd, manager of Forepaugh's cir- cus, is in tho city W. R, Hutchinson, a leading attorney of Broken Bow, is in the city. Hamilton 5/ Wallace of the United States geologicul survey is at the Paxton. W. H. Chapman of Lincoln and George W. Martin of Kearney are at the Merchants. George J. Koster, a Columbus, O., capital- ist, is at the Paxton, nccompanied by his family Miss Jessie Creighton of Columbus, O., is the guest of Mrs, 1, J. Willlams of Georpia ayenue. J. S. Bartte, assistant general agent of the Kabsus City, St. Joo & Blufls, is in the city. J. A, McNaughton and family of the Mis- souri Pacific left yesterday for the World's the Roel Tsland and Mrs. G, L. Veadenburg and son 1 Monday froma nine months outing on the Pacific const. 1. J. Waugh, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island with headquarters at Port- land, f5 in the city enroute to World's fair, J. M. Wilson and his daughters, Misses Annetta and Hattio and son Theodore, have returned from a three weoks visit 1o Chi- cago freight Council rindent ¢, M. Rathbun of t Lisson Pacifie, accompanied by Assistant Superin- tendent Coughlin, cam n last evening ina special car., Colonel F. P, Ireland of ska City was in the city last evening. He said that the condition “of General C. H. Van Wyck was constantly improving, and that he ias able to drive ouv daily, with good prospects of ultimute recovery. W. J. Carroll, assistant to General Solici- torJ. M. Thurston of the Union Pacific, left yesterday for New York and suils for England next Saturday on business con- nected with the legal department of the system, He will be gone month or six woeks, aud will visit his Irish home during his Absence, heriff Benvett went down o Lincoln last night, taking with him I 'y May and Harry Melcher, both of waowa will do tine for the state, the former having becn sen tenced to four years for having embezzled from Hayden Bros., his former employers, und the latter getting one aud one-half years for having assaulted a man with in- tent to kill, R. F. M. Andrews of Now York, r senting a syndicate of Now York and 3 Al correspondent, is couple of days. Mr. has been writing up the Black Hills country for his syndicate, and is stop- ping over in Omaha on his way to Denver. He expresses himself as being delighted with the west and the U coived from its people. At the Mercer: H. D. Pettibono, Min- neapolis; George A. Hill, city; H. 1, John- son, Davenport; D. W. Trotter, Chicago; T, F. Hummell, Fremont; ki Riall and wifo, Chicago; J. W. nont; John Bain, Kansas City; B. C. Vosg, city; 3. Yeamans, Grand Rapids; Mrs. R 8. ) Intosh, . D. Kelly, Chicago. New Youk, July 1L.—[Speclal Telegram to e Bee | —Omaba: J. Bamberger, buying goods, Bartholdi; O. Oberfelder, buyer for pre atuent he has re- ; DISCUSSION OF CLAUSE NINE That Section of the Irish Home Rule Bill . Bothering England's Parliament. MR. BRODERICK CAUSES QUITE AN UPROAK Mis Insulting Koference to the Trish Race Resented by Mr. Sexton, Who Is Forced to Retire from the Floor of the House, Loxpoy, July 11.—The House of Commons, sitting in committee, continued this ovening the discussion of clause % of the home rulo bill. The clause concerns tho question of Irish representation at Westminster, Henry Seton-Karr, conservative for St. Helens, moved that tho Irish members bo elected by the constituencies which would the native council. Under this amendment the Irish in the House of Com- mons would number forty-eignt instead of eighty as proposed by tho bill, orley replied that this proposal could not be accepted by the governmont, Insuited the trish, William Broderick, conservative, said even forty-eight would bo too many. The Irish were both impecunious and garrulous, thut being two reasons for reducing their repre- sentation to a minimum, Thomas Sexton interrupted to say that such lunguage was grossly impertinent and ought not to be tolorated in the House, The chiirman told Sexton that he was out of order and must withdraw his expres- sions. Sexton expressed his willingnoss to obey in case Broderick would first expross regret for his language. The Irish cheered. The unionists shouted their protests and for two or three minutes the Houso was in an uprosr. Chairman Mellor appealed to the members to support him and closé the incident. Mr. Gladstone spoke a few words in favor of tho chairman’s decision, but added that the person_striking tho first blow ought to make the first overtures for a reconciliation Balfour s1id that acting under his advice, his honorable friend (Broderick) refused to apologize. The chairman turned appeal- ingly to Sexton, who did not respond as was expected, I am willing to do anything consiston with my duty to pleaso the primo minister,’ he said, ““but considering the gravity of the insult offered my countrymen, I decline to make any apology. 1 submit myself to the Judgment of the committoe,” Loud cheers greeted this statement, sitated and finally The ordered Disorder for a Time Prevailod. Sexton shouted back hotly: “Such a course is unprecedented. Why am I not numed and my conduct submitted to the House? Irish cheers, unionists' shouts and cries of “Divide" followed this challenge. The chairman pulled himself together and repeated his order that Sexton withdraw. He again refused to doso. Tho Irish cried : “Don’t withdraw,” The unionists shouted that_ Sexton should be compelled to obey. In the turmoil tho chairman gave his third order that Sexton withdraw, Sexton stuck doggedly to his seat. The chairman then explained the standing order concerning the expression of members disregarding the authority of tho chair. His last words were almost taken from his mouth by Healy, who exclaimed: *This is a shame! It has never been done before. 1t 15 due to i “This reference to Archibald Milman, clerk istant in the House, and the immodiato inference taat he had been coaching Mellor to his dutics, caused a general disturb- c. The unionists shouted derisively “Who is chairman? The Irish replied in chorus: “Milman is boss.” Several liberals called: “Let tho chairman alono,” o Mellor sat belpless throughout the tumult. As the disorder abated he was again baited by Sexton, who shouted: “Am I to be the vietim of & malicious intrusion of the clerk?” The inquiry was answerod only by re- newal of the uproar, wbove which could bo distinguished cries of, “Put him out!” Sexton Retires. Mr. Gladstone appealed to Sexton to obey the chairman. Sexton rephed with evident reluctance that he would leave his defense with the prime minis Cheers and counter cheers were given when he mado this statement. As he retired the Irish jumped to the benches, waved their hats and cheered furiously. Then Mr, Broderick withdrew his state- ment that the Irish were garralous and im- Dpecunious and order was restored. Setou-Karr's amendment, which nad been lost to view, was rejectea by a vote of ), juently, on a motion appealad to Speaker e ainst 1 Mellor's treatment of Mr. Sexton. The speaker, howover, supported Mr. Mel- lor's decision to adjourn, Increase irculntion. New Yonk, July 11.—A Washington spe- cial says: Nearly $4,000,000 worth of na- tional banlk notes were issued to the national banks last month and the prospects are that the demand for tho circulation will this month reach at least £5,000,000. The de- mand comes chicfly from the cast and west, i ho south, where the feels ms to bo settled that tho state bank system will soon be resuscitated and pay botter profits than the national banlking sys- tem, The sudden aud uncommon incry the demand for cireulation is attributed at the treasury to tho fact that govermment bonds can 10w bo gov at a figure which will enable some profit to be made from tho cir- culation privilege. e, Rallroad News. Cuicaco, July 11.-—The meeting of the Central Trafiic association gencral managers convencd today to discuss the netion of the Grand Trunk in,placing its tickets on sale in the hotels, The Grand Trunk dofended itserf with the plea of solf-defense, bocauso the Baltimore & Ohio had put a_ticket offico atits terminal station on the World's fair grounds. No decisive uction was taken. Tho affair will probably be scttiod by arbi- tration 'he Western Passenger association today ferred the question of reduced rates to the various county , that are to be held in the fall, to a committec of five, whose report isto beacted upon at the next meeting of the association. e in “I was troubled with terrible back and had also kidney dificulty, For 27 Years | Suffered, 1 took Hood's Barsaparilla end began to get better. I have not had au attack since I be. BaD to uso It ¥ was also cured of catarrh In the head and am now in good health” D, M, Rosk, Denison, Iowa. 100 doses oue dollar, paln in my 1. Oberfelder & Co., Broadway Central; W, H. Koenlg, buyer for Kilpatriok-Koch Dry Goods company, Hoftman; W. H. Lebman, Broadway Central. Ited Cloud, Neb.; ['H l Hood's*»Cures HooD's PiLLg owe Lifer 1is, Jaundios, Bilusnews, Bk Liordseb A4 Comtipaiop