Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1893, Page 2

THE OMAHA SIXTY T0 ONE WINS EASILY Longest Shot of the Heason Lands the Ooin at Washington Park. BERNARDO A FORTUNE FOR WIS OWNER Whitehat McCarthy's Kiling—Radolph and JaJa Also Land Nice Parses—Ruoos at nmouth and Hrighton Rather Tamely, Cmoago, July 12.—Rudolph won the West- ern handicap at Washington park with com- parative case, beating the best horses at the trick. The distance was a mile and a half. Nine started. Thoy were in a good bunch at the start and the pace toward the stand was only falr. Passing the crowd Falero was in the lead, followed by Post Scout, Ray § and Yo Tambien. Falero kept his place until a mile was covered and then gave up, the loader at the three-quarter post being Ray S. Ho kopt his load until the strotch, when Raudoloh took the lead and finished firstin & comfortable stride by two lengths. Ray S hela Yo Tambien safe and the latter had hard werk beating Poct Scout for third money. Hugh Ponny won the spring raco for 8-yearolds. MoCafferty, a brother of the Jockey-owner, made somewhat of a “killing" on Ja Ja in the fourth race, his post price being 5to 1. The feature of the day was Bernardo's victory at 60 to 1. His cwner, “Whitehat” McCarthy, made $12,000. Weather hot. Attendance 7,000. First race, fivo and a half furlongs: Poy Gray (610 2) won, George Beck (10 to 1) second, Una Colrado (10 0 1) third. Time: 1:081. Second raco, six furlongs: 1iugh Penny (18 to 10) won, Princess (80 to 1) sccond, Roslyn (eyen) third. Time: 1:18%. Third race, tho Groat Western handicap, 2,000 added, mile and & half Rudolph (8 10'1) won, Ray § (10 to 1) second, Yo Tambeln (oyem) third.” Time: 2:34, Fourth race, solling, purse, eloven-sixteenthy mile: JaJu (b to 1) ‘won, Minnio Ceo (7 to 2) socond, Kagner (5 t0 2) third, Time: 1:46%. FIfth raco, ono milo: Santa Ana (3 to 4) won, Ioha (5 to' 2)second, Alary (100 to 1) third: 01, Sixth race, selling, milo Bornardo (60 to 1) won, ( d a sixteenth oly (2 to 1) socond, Juck Richelieu (8 1o 8) third. Time: 1:47%. Short Sport at Monmourh. Moxworti PRk, July 12.—Threatening weather and a program of consolation races kept the attendance down. The racing was raco, mile and (6 to 5) won, Lo me: 2:01%. TI 8, Second race, fiva and a half furlongs: Ros- common (7 to 2) won, Harrington (4 to 1) sec- ond. India (6 to 1) third. Time; 1:08. Third race, seven furlongs: Kinglet (8 to 1) throo-sixtoenths: Beach (7 to 10) re were only two won, Racoland (9 to 5) second, Defargilla (8 to 1) third, Tine: 1:25. five furlongs: Morry Monarch (910 6 won, Lustre (10 to 1) second, Fairy (4 105 third. ' Time: 59, Fifth race, five and a hulf furlongs: Flirt (7 105) won, Nithma (4 t0 1 second, Doolittle (8 10 1) third. Time: 1:07, Sixth race, milo and & sixteonth: Beansey 2 to 1) won. Integrity (3 to 1) second. Brisbano 10to 1) third, Time: 1:48: Results at Bright New Youk, Jduly 12.—The following are the results at Brighton Beach: First ra six and a half furlongs: Nell (12 to won, In, Rhett (4 to 5) third. T , five furlongs: Ot (7T to 6) second, Little ot 4 to 1) second, Lou stum (20 to auline (7 to 2) e, five furlongs: Lumberman (7 to 1) won, Wallace (6 to 1) second, Rube Burrows (10°to 1) third. Time: 1 Fourth race, six furlong: aldine (2 to 1) won, Candelabra (20 to 1) second, Lizzlo (3 to 1) third. Tim 14, Fifth racc calde (4 to 1) won, King ¢ orse (7 to 1) third. Time Sixth ruc © over short course: The Duffer (4 to 1) won, Japonica (3 to 1) sec- ond, Blackmaller (3 to 1) third. Thne: 5 Golng at Gloucester. PiitaveLpiia, July 12.—Results at Glou- coster: First race, mile and a fourth: to 1) won, Hyacinth (2to1) s (10 to 1) third, Time: 2:151. Sccond race, seven furlongs: Alaman (6 to 1) won, Violot § 3 to 1) second, . 0. D. (15 to 1) third. Timo: 1:823(. Third race, five-cighths mite: won, Arapatioo (8 to 1)sccond. Ti Fourth race, four and a hulf turlong J (710 10) won, Grand Prix (1( Penzance (8 to 1) third. Time: 56 Jameston (4 ond, Chauncey Adair (8 to 5) 1:08. Min- 1) second, won, ‘opmast third. Time: Sixth race, six furlongs: won, Addie C (7 10 10) secos 8 10 5) s olist (2 to 1) T (3 to 6) third. Time: 1:20. Sensations at I ood. Prrrssuna, July 12.—This was aneventful day at the grand circuit ras Martha Wilkes the rack record, Kissel dead, Leln May ran away and George Shetman cut a tendon in hi: right fore leg. Kissel Pointer was valued at 0,000, and was owned by E V. Kissel of Bloomington, 11l It Is probuble Shotman will not be séen again this season. Unfinished 2:14 puce: Won by Alvin Swift 1n 2:18, 2:16 trot: Muta Wilkes, Wardwell, Miss Bost time: 2:181 i Complex, Lora, Moonstone. 143, F ail trot: Martha Wilkes, Maguolia, azel Wilkes. Bost time: 2:113. Results at Kansas City. Kansas Crry, July 12.—Results at Driving park: Iirst race, fI farlongs: Chrl Girl second, Beecher third. Socond raco, six and & halt furiongs wayman won, Flora Mcl Cornwall third, Time: : Third race, nine-sixteonths miilo won, Dutch 51, 0% High- ald second, Jim Dora May yoa, Harry ftsecond, Gold Dust third, Time: G4, Fourth race, seven furlongs: Holle P won Tho Judgosecoud, Walla Walla third. Time: 13144 Fifth race, nine-sixtoonths mile: Nellie 1 won, * Dock oud, Bllly O third. Time: 67, Sixth race, five furlongs: Tom Wiso won, Daylight second, Minora thira, Time: 1:04, Se ond Day ar Sazinaw, Saarvaw, Mich,, July 12— people saw the races today row Ily- will 0 to beat his rocord of 2:05 8-, Pedro won the 2:20 trot, David R sec Bost tne: 2 Tuiperil we dash; Alvry Tho 2:30 roll second. © thousand Best thine Rusult Davexrorr, 1., July 2:86 trot: Lowen won, Truo Bluo third. Bost thye: 2:20 pucing: Webber Wiikes wo , Billie Samplo thir trot: Molllo ond; Topuz third. Hest thn G ING DOWN TO CASES, Qorbett, Mitchell and Juckson All Stirred Up by Their Managers, New Yous, July 12.—Judge Newton of the Coney Island Athlotic club and W. A. Brady, James J. Corbett's wanager, signed articles calling for & coutest at Coney Island, next Beptember, of Lwenty rounds or more, be- tween Mitchell and Corbott for a purse of $10,000, unaer Marquis of Quecusberry rule the winner to receiwe the full purse. The articles stipulate that Mitehell's signature must be obtained by August 5. The club | agrees to nost $10,00 aud the princi- s #5,000 each. The articles will delivered o Mitchell for his signature, which must be obtained on or before August 5. By the stipulation in the articles neither Mitehell nor Corvett is permitted to fght with anyone else rfor to meoting each other. As Corbett Bas arranged to meet Jackson in June, 1864, itonly remains for Mitchell to attath his pignature to lusure the match boing held at Coney Island. LoNoox, July 12 --Peter Jackson has re- celved a cable from Charles R. Davies (Par son) to return L0 Awerica 0 arrange a match to fight Jim Corbett for §10:000 a | side and & purse inthe Columbian Athletic club in November. Jackson will sail for New York on July 19. Mitehell Moutls & Littie, les Mitchell bas cabled as follows 1 Bave read recently & vast amount o from James J. Corbeit. Now, 1 trav- 6,000 wilos to make & wmatch with hiw, and wo have £2,000 postod. We both agroed the fight should take place the second weok in December, as he would not fieht sooner, although it was freely stated he was willing to meot me on my arrival in Amorica. The only club articles that I have secn were those at New Orleans whero Charles Nool, presidont of the Crescent City Athletic clubasked me to put my name to his club's articles, Ho said thav the roscont City club would give as large a purse as any organization, and I signed them provisionally—that is to say, if Corbett would not agree to them, they would not be binding upon me. Now, as regards his fighting Peter Jackson in November, he can do s he pleases, but if he should suffer defeat [ certainly have no use for him. I shall be in America early in September. T will sign the articles then, or it it will be more satisfactory 1 am perfectly willing to sign them here if thoy are forwarded to me. Up to the present time 1 had thought that Corbett meant business and was a fair and square man in all his dealings. Now, however, 1 feel certain that he desires to avoid meeting me. The Columbian Ath- lotic_elub, or any other club in Amorica where the authorities will not interfere with the match, will suit me, I trust 1 will hear no more of Corbett’s babbling until 1 reach America, where it will be much easior for moto answor him in person or other- NATIONAL AGUE GAMES, Boston Tukes & Turn at O and Likes It. Crrvrraxn, July 12.—Boston was pitted against its old twirler today and hit him hard. Gaffuey’s umpiring displeased both sides. Attendance, £,000. Score: Clovelund.. 10803000 0-7 Boston..... .. 2 1 1 438 03 1-17 Hits: Clevoland, 13; Boston, 21. Errors: Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4. Euarned runs: Clove- Iand, 4; Boston, 8. Battorios: Clarkson, Zini- mer and O'Conner; Staley and Merritt. New York Accepts Aunother, PIrrsnuRe, July 12.—The Pittsburgs won the game in the first two innings. Score: Plttshurg . 82000000 0-5 Now York. 10100000 2-4 Hits: Pittsburg, 6; New York, 8. Errors: Now York, 2. Earned runs: lhmbnrh 9 Now York,2. ‘Buttorles: Killen and Miller; Rusle and Milligan. Phililes Saved by Imek. ST. Loum, July 12.--The game was & pitcher's battle. Weyhing was wild at times and only good luck pulled him through. At- tendance, 2,600, Score: ohn's Twirling 8t. Louts. 00000100 2-38 Philndelphi 02000100 1—4 Hits: St. Louls, 6: Philadolphia, 7. Errors: St Louis, 1; Philadelphi: St. Louls, 2. 'Battorles: Weyhing and Cloments. Colonsls Maltreat Our Tommy. LouisviLLe, July 12—The Louisvilles took the lead in the second inning and were never Earned runs: Clarkson and Peltz; headed. Attendance 1,000, Score: Louisvillo 03103 Erooklyn 0000 “Hits: Loulsville, 13; Brooklyn, 14, Errors: Louisville, 2; Brooklyn, 8. “Earned runs: Louisville: 8; Brooklyn, 4. Batterles; Hem- ming and Grim; Lovett and Kinslow. Standing of the Teams, ° 75 W L P.C. Philadelph 24 31 Boston. 3 Brooklyn i Pittabiirg. 7 Cle 8 Cinel 1 July 12.—The fight last night between Georgo LaBlanche, the Ma- rine, and Bob Manning of Buffalo was stopped by the police in the eighth round. LaBlanche agreed to stop Manuing in fifteen rounds with large gloves. The first three rounds were very cautious, but the next three rounds were lively, in the last round they were punching vigorously, when the police put a stop to the fight. Arrestod fo 7o Fighting Cnicaco, July 12.—George Lavigne, the lightweight prize fighter who had a mill with Iddie Meyer, near Streator, IiL., somo time ngoand who, with the other partici- pants. was indicted by the grand jury, was arrested here und taken to LaSalle county by the sheriff this morning. Amherst Won a Victory. Cuicaco, July i2.—Mm the intercollegiate basoball tournament yesterday, Amherst do- feated the university of Virginia by a scoro of 8 to 6. In the intercollegiate base ball tournament today Yale defeated Virginia—$ to 2. Postponed the Mason City Races. Masox Crry, July 12.—Owing to-the heavy rains last night the-races at the driving park have been postboned till Friday and Saturday. ~ e e PR R Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. Feted the Russ'an Admiral, Savvie, N. Y., July 12.—A fete champe- tre was gived in honor of Admiral Kasena- koff and the officers of the Russian flect by Robert B. Roosevelt, ox-United States min- ister to The Hugue, at his house today. Din- ner was served on the lawn. At its eonelu- sion Mr. Roosevelt toasted the czar and the admiral " responded. There were short specches by Generals Butterfield, Sickles and Porter and Consul General Olavarsky toasted the ladies. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, C. E.Adams of Superior is in the city. W. H. Cushing of Plattsmouth is in the cit; G. W. Irving of Lincoln is at the Mer- chants. W. L. Johnson of Blair is reeisterod at th Millard, C. C. Lasby of Lincoln was at the Millard terday. 1. M. Humphrey of Rapid City, 5. D', is at the Paxton. J. McDermott of Hastings is stopping at the Merchants, Aaron Hupp of Burtlott is registered at tho Merchants M. C. Brainerd of Liocoln is in the city for a brief sojourn. Duve Rowe left Omaha yesterday to join his wifo in Chicago. N. S, Harding of Nebraska City is stop- ping at the Paxton. Ira Johnson and C. P. Shur of Kearnoy are visiting Omaha, H. L. McMeans of Grand Island was at the Paxton yesterday. Otto Grammer of Larami rrival yesterd A a°C. ¥ Wyo., was an B. Achenbach of lillard. John Dewitt Miller, the noted Chautauqua lecturer, was in the city for a few hours yesterday. Mus. Shriner of Twenty-sixth and Harney loft yesterday for a fow days visit with friends in Red Oalk, Ta. Mr. and Mrs, J. D, Foster, accompanied by Mys. Foster's parents, Mr. ard Mrs, 13 V. Smith, are viewing the World's fair, Mrs: W. C. Goss and daughter took the +Q" for an eastern trip and are now stopping at tho doing the fair, Mrs. A. M. Pinto and Miss Wilkelming Lowe loft yesterday afternoon for Florene Wis. They will be the gues sistor, Mrs. Fisher, for sey C. H. Walworth has returned from an ex- tended trip through South Dakota. He ro. ports the crops in that state in good vondi- tion, but that in many localities there is o lack of rain. W. 1. Walker, 8 lawyer who left this city last spring and went to South Dakota with the hope of fiuding that a betier field in which to expound the teachings of Black- stone, has returned and hewceforth Le will remain in Omaha, Mr.J. W. Love of Fremont, ex-Unitod States consul at San Salvador, was in the city. Mr. Love has in contempiation an ex- i wensive trip throughout rope and Asia His family will accompany him as far as France, and romain there until his return from & tour of Mediterrancun ports and the Holy Lad. At the M D. D. Spaulding, Detroit ; 1 8. BB. Hatbhaway, New Yorl W. Stene, | Trinidad, Colo.; 7. K. Allyn, Chicago; W. V. Newlin, 'Los Angelos; William = Krotter, Stuart; Johu Hoss, eity: F. Gevinger and wife, Plattsmouth, J. A" M , Portlang, Ore | H. D. Kelley, W. H. Little, Chica | 3.3, McGreevey, city. ———— Balioon tunight and tomorrow night. DAILY BEE; THURSDAY GOLDEN RULE AS A REMEDY Oauses of Hard Times as Seen Through a Preacher’s Eyes. ELDER SPECK ON THE FINANCIAL CRISIS Speculation, Greed and the World's Fair Are Factors, Acoording to 1 Oyer Mogs Another Reason. Elder J. R. Speck of the First Christlan church, South Omaha, delivered a sermon on the “Causes of Hard Times," last Sun- day. He spoke, in part, as follows: “The American people aro a fast peoplo and prone to wild spoculation. A carcful study of history will show that these hard times come about once every elght yoars. Wo have more men raised to sudden wealth than any four nations of the old world. That the Anancial condition of the country is seri- ous at prosont 1 will not deny, but I do not taink that it is appalling. Thero are alarge number of failures of a sensationsl charac- tor—failures that have startled the nation— but as yeot thero are no failures that need givo widespread alarm. Nearly all of the concerns that have gone to smash have done 80 from clear violation of plaiu business princivles, or from wild, and wo might say wicked, speculation. “Thero is no denying the fact that there is a financial pressura over the wholo country that, if continued much longer, will have far mora serious results. “The frightful reverses in Australia, amounting to nearly 300,000,000, one-third of which consists in investments and securi- ties held by English and Scotch capitalists, has caused the continual selling of American securities by Knglish hoiders, and the whole stock market has been forced very low. Wheat in the Chicago exchange reachod its lowest mark a fow days ago, lower than it ever was bofore in the history of tho ex- change. All of chis means, of course, & shrinkago of the price of stocks of all kinds, and credit has almost reached bottom. When we consider that almost two-thirds of tho business of the United States is done on a credit basis, the force of the remark can then be realized when we say that crodit has almost reached the bottom. Inabillty to Moot Obligations. “‘Men borrow money from banks, giving certain stocks or bonds as securities. The price of these stocks goes down to 30 per cont and the bank demands the payment of part of the loan or more securities, the bor- rower is unable to pay or give additional se- curities, the bank forecloses and failure is the rosult. Commercial paper is more spar- ingly discounted, the bauks must keep a large reserve to guard against a run and thus avoid failure for themselves. All this involves large shrinkage of commercial op- erations and of credit currency, which 1s in the form of checks, drafts and notes. These constitute over 90 per centof our commercial currency today. In order for this nation of peoplo to do business on a strictly cash basis we would have to have 80 where we only have $1 now, and still I hear men talk about there beiug t00 much money in circulation. But there are bound to be failures when it is the consuming ambition of thousands of business men to do$500,000 business on §100,- 000 of capital, ‘“The reason for the stringency is gen- erally assigned to the operation of the She man law and the strain on the United States treasury. Through its operation the gold fell below the $90,000,000 mark a few weeks ago, but just why there need be such a vast amount of money hoarded in the United States treasury is a mystery to the ordnary populist. It may be clear to a good demo- crat if he is nearly starved. All this time, though, silver is heaping up in the sreasury, too, at the rate of $50.000,000 a year, adding bulk to the already hoarded hundreds of millions. Cotnage of American Product. “True, part of this is in circulation in the shape of silyer certificates, but it all ought to be available. As it is, they are heaping up nearly $1,500.000 of unavailablo assets daily, and it scems to me that itis a costly luxury, when Uncle Sam is living so high any Thers are two ways that have been suggested as a remedy for this cond: tion of things. One is free coinage, and while I am not in favor of the free coinage of the world’s silver, I am of the American pro- duct. Free comage on any basis would be better than the present method, ending the present stress more quickly, Another way would be to redeem government notes and certificates with silver bullion at the market value of the bullion at the time of redemp- tion; this would give us a sound and non- fluctuating currency, and it seems to me that it is the wisest policy 1 have read of, and the prohibition party is the only party I know of that is advocating such a poli ‘What do you think of it! This would check the drain of gold from our country and givethe treas- urer at one stroke an increase of several hundred millions in his available assets, World’s Fair asa Factor, *‘We must not lose sight of the World's fair when we are considering the financial condition of our country at present. The (as_yet) unproductive investment repre- sentéd by the fawr must be immense. The amount expended by the direotory and by the states must be over §0,000,000. The amount invested by exhibitors’ will amount to many millions more. The railroads have largely increased their rolling stock, and at the same time with this tremendous outlay there has been, certainly, o curtailing of ex- pensos of living in hundreds of thousands of homes all over tho land, in_order to save up money o go to_the fair. We would not bo surprised if the World’s fair should ropre- sent the withdrawal of $100,000,000 from pro- ductivo sources. Even if the fair proves a financial success to its stockholders it will represent the expenditure by the Amori- n people of this sum in what may be med & luxury. The investment may bring us futuze trade with forcign lunds and iv may bring millions into the country from foreign visitors, but at presenv it represents a wonstrous outlay, and it must have its effect on the markets, But I do think that theso hard times are caused by overproduction, but not of corn, or hogs of the four-legged varicty, but by hogs of the two-legged breed in the shape of men, 1h fact, by the overproduction of grecdy people. What does it moan when we say silver is down to 70 cents! It means that silver is worth 70 cents an ounce, The rate 20 to 1 means that one oupce of ¢old is worth s much us twenty ounces of silver, What does a rise i gold inean? It simply means that those holding gold interest-bearing bonds or mort- gages, when they are paid in gold bullion, as they usually ave, that if gold goes to say par cent premium, instead of them gotting , 48 now, they would get§1.20, ete, Lesson in Arithmetle “Itscems to meitis all a canard about gold advancing and working a hardship to you or me, ouly as the gold men make money scarce and hard to obtain. But, for instance, suppose I owe you an ordinary uote of $100 and it becomes due with gold worth $1.20; now if L have $100 of the dopreciated monoy that says ou the face of them, or & law back of cach of them. §l. and'I take them w my creditor and tender them to him for wy note, ho is bound 1o take them. But, on the other hand, if that bond 'read, ‘Payable in' gold or its oquivalent,’ then'I would have totake $120 of my depreciated money and buy $100 of old to pay the note. But_again, if my note wasuot due for swne time yet and the bolder was compelled to realize “ou it at o and gold was at a promium of 20 per ce then he would have to sell it at u_loss of 20 per cent, or sell it for $0. They say that our silver dollars aro worth only 53 cents. Now let ussce if they are not worth as michas a gold dollar will go to the stor How many ur gold thun We 10 buy #1 worth of sy more pounds will you get fo 1 for my silvert Will®you get ten pounds and me only six? No, you will not get oune ounce more thau me. ' Where is the differ- ence Simply in the interests of moneved man; these shylocks who are seek- ing for the pound of flesh. O, for some Christ with his scourge to drive the mo changers out of the tewples of our land ! “You may think that | am wild and vis ionary, but 1 believe the time is coming when the brotherhood of man, as taught by the world's great teacher, Jesus Chuist, will be realized, when mun will prey upon wan uo moere, when men will render with true justice ‘the things that are Camsar's' unto him ana the things that are God's unto Him. Aund when that time comes the glad freedom that Jesus procimumed to mankind all hard times is fduffl in that declaration of Josus known as tHo' golden rule, ‘Do unto others as you would that men should do unto you.' And it fs thy remedy that will ever cure the ills that mort als are hoir to." APPEAL OfifiSILVER MEN [CONTINURR FROM FIRST PAOR. | atrocity of making homeless through tho destruction of the chiaf industries of 1,000, 000 square miles of American territory, 500, 000 men, women and children, with all the incident scourges of “anforced and hopeless Adleness, can never bi the work of an Amer- ican congress with your approval. “Hopeful of a speedy delivery from the crushing burdens of a_flaancial system, be- gotten of the greed of Great Britain's ro- morsoless money power, and of the prosper- ity inseparablo from an American system, which includes the fres coinage of gold.and silver at the American ratio of 10 to 1, we submit to the people of the United States this statement of our cause.” The convention, after arranging for a fund with which to disseminate froe coinage literature in the east, adjourncd sine die. will be rfilllyod.r;’;:['sn church's remedy for af UTAH PEOPLE MOVING, Mnss Moeoting at Salt Lake Declares for Froe Colnage at 20 to 1. SALT LAke, July 12, —[Special Telegram to e Brr.]—A monster silver demonstration was held at the Salt Lake theatoer tonight. The capacity of the large hall was inade- quate to the crowd that clamored for ad- mittance. Spirited speeches were made by Governor West, Mayor Baskin of Salt Lake, Congressional Delegate Joseph Rawlin Judge C. C. Goodwin of the Salt Lake Tribune and others, reviewing the present condition of silver and finance and favoring the free coinage of silver as the only salva- tion of the west, Resolutions were passed petitioning don- gress for the enacument of a law repealing the Sherman law and all other laws unfay- orable to silver, and the substitution thereof of a law restoring to silver its former value as a legal tender on an equal standing with old. Thoe resolutions also called upon loyal tahans 1o go to Washington at the coming session of congress to aid in overy possible way the passage of u free coinage law. Delegate Joseph Rawlins favored &.com- promise law that will give the west tree silver at a ratio of 20 to 1. A petition to congress embodying a free coinage resolution will be circulated throughout the cities’ and mining camps of the terrtory. Comments of nglish Paper. LoxpoN, July 12—The Mail, discussing the silver crisis, says: ‘The action of Indin and of President Cleveland merely precipi tated the trouble caused by America’s silyer policy, her reckless pension scheme and tho McKinley tariff law. ““Threats from Denver ot armed violence if the Sherman law is repealed will not ter- rify anybody. Such desperation only proves that the silver monopolists are hopeless. Fightiug the battle on the ground of politi- 1 and economic argument, both the mate- rial and the moral forces are on the side of the classes in America who are resolved to support the silver bur- dev. It India had allowed the question to drift, the sudden action of America must have disastrously shaken India’s credit by closing the muts. 1t is believed that a measure of stability has boen sccured which will defy the shock of any charge from America or clsewhere, In the meantime India's alarm at the sale of coun- cil bills under 16 pence, is not justified. The measure is exporimental and the rate of ex- auge holween any two countries cannot bo fixed absolutely forevel SUCCESSF UL BEYOND MEASURE. Cleveland Captivated by German Singers— Yesterday's Program. CLevELAND, July 12—The Saengerfest really began with the matinee concert today. The attendance was large and the program was rendered in fivie form. The Cleveland soprano, Miss C. Ford, was given a flatter- ing reception. The orchestral numbers were heartily applauded, as was tho Junger Macn- nerchor of Philadelphia, which saug *“The Hero's Grave.” Courad Behrens, the basso, sang well and was well received. A furore was created by the united singers of Cincinnati, who rendered the Suomis song. The famous Lioderkranzof New Yoric added to its laurels when 1t sang “Charm of the Night.” Baron Berthald, the tenor, and Miss Lena Littlo, the contralto, carried off their share of the nfternoon’s honors. “This evening Suengerfest hall was packed full. After the opening orchestral number the great mass chorus made the building ring with ~“Land - Sighting K. Gold- stein of Cincinnati siuging the baritone solo. Rita Blandi sang an aria from Fidelio and was as warmly received as last night and equal honors were given her when she sang a scene and avia from “Freischutz.” Baron Berthald's fine rendi- tion of Walther's prize song, from the master songs of Nuremburg, drew forth a storm of applause, and after him the mighty mass chorus sang a folk song and a composition by Dumack, electrifying tho audience later with a magnificont rendition of Scwalm’s **Death Song of the Goths.” Last on the program, but the best thing yet heard in the festival, was the festival cantata, “The N 'the prizo com- vosition of Heinrich Zoellnér of New York. Rita Klindl sang the solo and Conrad Behrens the baritone solo, the mass chorus of the Suengerbund singing the choruses. The effect was magnificent and the memory of “The New World” will long linger in the minds of those who hoard it. e Mexico’s 1ron Industry. SAN AxtoNIo, Tox., July 12.—S. H,Mc- Cracken, largely intercsted in Mesfean mines, has arrived Lere and reports as al- most consummated the proposed cousolida- tion of all the iron industrics of Mexico into one joint company. It is the intention to es. tablish s consolidated plant, probably in Mont clova, -with auxiliaries at various poinus. ———— LOCAL BREVITIES, One §300 building permit was issuod yester- day oy the inspector of buildings. All of the county commissioners have de- serted the court house and have hied them- selves to the hoy are look- ing afrer the v iges which need attention, o The conferento of the Omaha and Council Bluffs committees of city officials and citi- zens on tho 5-cent bridge fare will bo held as so0n as the bridge company officials ave heard from. Work upon the construction of the public library build v and Ninetoenth streots was resumed yesterdiy morning and the promise is made thilt it will be continued until the structure is completed. Mike Hart, an insiiit man, was arrested by the police yesterday morning and turned over o Shorlff Honi®it who hid a warrant for his arrest nud incavebration, issued by the Board of County Commissioners. The many friendd“df Rev. Willard Scott wiil be glad of the oppbriunity to hear him preach next Sunday.morning at St. Mary's Avenue Congregationak church, and at the same timo renow the flenaship of the past. The outfit of the .Oyaha Athletic club, which recently went.jagba decline and the hands of creditors, hiss, been advertiscd for sale, and on July u‘l?dr the property will be s0ld to satisfy o cheiéhof §2,000, which is held by John L. Rediek, departmetit was twice called out yesterduy morning By an incipient blaze at Nineteenth and Chicigo, where a H)-cent curtain was destroyed, and a sidewalk blaze at Twelfth and Harney, the fire i each in- stance being extinguisued before the arrival of the apparatus. William Yohe nas been arrested at the in- stance of George Barker on the charge.of keeping u disovderly house. 1t is alleged that the defendant allows fighting and the making of koud aud unusual noises and the use of profane aud obsceno language on the premises, to the snnoyance, discomfort and scandal of tho entire neighborhood Jobn Conly, the strangor who was injured during the Shiverick fire, and who has siuce boen an object of charity at the Presby- terian hospital, was discharged yesterday and sent into the world & cured men. He was 10 a destitute condition, and after receiv- ing a suitof county weariug apparel he at once took the road, resuming his former occupation, that of professional tourist. i — Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. JULY 1 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA Special Moeting of the School Board and Its Results, RECORD OF EVE;{TS IN THE MAGIC CITY Installation of A, O, U. W. OMcers—Young Men's Institute—Pythinn Sistors—Men Who Coutdn't Hit a Flock of Baros Practice on & Dog. At a special meeting of the school board last night Attorney Farnsworth reported that he had examined and approved the bond and contract of Coniractors Eggers & Bock. His report was adopted. President Cheek stated that the Smead heating apparatus had arrived and been stored. The freight bill was $122.06. A bill was allowed for this amount and will be de- ducted from the Smead bill when a sottlo- mont is made. At the last mooting the board as a com- mitteo of the whole were instructed to visit the different school houses and ascertain what repairs were nccessary. President Cheok made the report for the board. The Hrflmw“ amount of repairing will have to be one at the High school building. The roof is in bad shape in places, and tho wina can whistle through imnrensoe cracks about tho doors and windows. Some of the rooms also need papering, and one will have to be re- plaster This work will all be done by day's work. Shight repairs will have to be made in the Third ward, Two rooms of the building in the Fourth ward will have to be finished entire. Bids will bo advertised for on this work. The f of the building in West Albright was reportod as being in bad shape, and will be fixed up properly. Agents for firms who sell furniture and fixtures were present at the meeting, but nothing of this sort will be purchased for some time yet. The board will have to buy about $1,000 worth of slate blackboards for the new buildings, but will advertise for bids before making any purchuses. President Cheek announced the following visiting committees: High School—Jones, Thomas and Cheek. First Ward—Pearl and Jones. Third Ward—Tnomas and Hagan. Fourth Ward—Pearl and Bulla. Missouri Avenue—Bulla and Cheok. West Atbright—Hagan and Thomas, Brown Park—Cheok and Jones. Albright—Hagan and Bulla. Rank Marksme: Abird dog owned by John Gorman at- tacked Cecil Francisco last evening and bit him on the arm. This same dog has be complained of to the police on several occa- sions and the ofticers have been firing cold lead at the dumb brute for the last two weeks, Captain Austin went to shoot it once and succeeded in doing nothing but shooting one of the dog's eyes out. Other policemen have practiced on_ the -canine until it got so a policeman could not come within a block of the house unless the dog would go and hide. Chief Beckett coa- cluded to try his hand yesterday morning, and after tyme the dog'to n post he stood over it with a 4d-caliber and fired tw The dog shpped its collar and ran away. Beckett followed up and fired two more shots, hitting the dog cach time, ho says. At last reports the doz was running towards home and will no doubt be on hand today to attack another victim. The dog catcher will probably tire of wast- ing hyis timo on dogs with toy pistols by-and- by and get a shot gun and do the job right. It is no wonder the Gorman dog is mad. He has had his eyes shot out, his ears shot off, his tail broken and his body perforated with small bullets. He suffers’ every miaute of his existence and is naturally cross. Pythinn Sisters. The Pythian Sisters order of South Omasha had a very pleasant gathering yesterday afternoon. The lodge met for the purpose of installing their newly elected oficers. The installing officer was Mrs. Annetta Tipton, who is deputy supreme chief of the order. There were also present a number of ladies of Council Bluffs whe are interested in the order, and the after- Refreshments noon was delightfully spent. were served after tho work officors are: Mrs. Z. Mrs. E. J. Hansen, E. Fishier, E. J.; Mrs. Mary Robinson, M. of T.; Mrs. T. T.. Bebinger, M. of R. C.; Miss Jennie Morton, M. of I, Mr: Hutcher, protector; Mrs. Mary Harper, guard, “The lodge enjoys a membership of over fifty, ana those_who bolong take u very active interest in the proceedings. Young Men's The Young Men's Institute of South Omaha held & mecting last cvening and, among other things, arranged to go to Omaha Friday ning and attend a meeting of the Young Men's Institute of that city. Bishop Maes, who is chaplain of tho order in Cincinnati, will be present at that time ana deliver an address to tho institute. The members of the local instituto are re- quested o meet at the Ancient Order of United Workmen hall on Friday even 7:30 o'clock to attend the Omaha m a body. 4 Tho social committee will met at Tom Flynn's store on N street. Monday night to complete arrangoments for n lawn social to bo given in the near futuro at Ry A full attendance is des! Aunchor of Benevolence, Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 66 installed the following ofi night: W. V. Doyle, past master workman H. Frederickson, master workma Etter, foremun; Harry T Georgo W. Howo, recordor fuancier; Julius Deckel Magie . Feleh of Hammond's is in Chicago. P. Hayes, fire chicf at Hammond's, 1s in Chicago, Hugh Konnedy was arrested yesterday 0\’("' g for disturbing the pe y ighting, J. k. McCarthy arrived from Idabo yester- day and is visiting for a fow days among his old-time fricuds in the city. e PREPARING FOR AN ENERGENCY, s of Kansas Reorganizing | the State Militia, Toreka, July 12.—The populist govern- ment of the state ook action today which indicates its purpose to reorganize the Kan- sas militia in such & manner that it can be depended on in the event of & condition of affairs arising similar to that which confronted it at, the legislative ses- | sion last wintor, to carry out populist orders, It will bo remembered that the wilitia refusud to obey the order to disiodge the republican house from representative hall. The Board of Militury Affairs today ordered Adjutant General Artz to disband the four companies of militis in and about Topeka and to organize in_their stead four companies of cavalry. No oue has any doubt as to the material which will compose the new cavalry. e South Carolluw's Liquor Law, Couvwmia, 8. C., July 13.—Judge Ernst Gray in chambers today Leard an argument in the case of (iibbs, an action from Rick- land county, against the County Board of Contrsl on a petition for an injunction to restrain the board from appointing a dis- penser the state liquor law. The re- sult, was somewhat of a surprise. Attorney General Townsend, who appeared for the county, pleaded lack of jurisdiction of the court, on the ground the motion was for restraining a ministerial action and that a writ of prohibition in this case would not lie, because the proper course for the plaintiff was on appeal. e Relnforcing Esquimaalt. SaN Fraxcisco, July 12.—A letter from an English army officer to an Englishmsn so journivg here states that contingency orders havelbeen issued to the Fifth battalion of coad to Victoria for colonial station duty The British ship Minotaur has also been commanded to duty at Esquimnult, —— ANOTHER DECISION BY SATOLLIL e Overrales Bishop Matz of Colorado on the Sehool Question. Drxver, July 12.~An Associated pross reprosentative loarned today that Rev. T. H. Malone, editor of the Colorado Catholic, had ia his possession a very important do- cision of Mgr. Satolli on the school quos- tion. When asked about the matter, Father Malone replied that it was trne. The facts are as follows: On the 2Sth of August, 1891, Bishop Matz issued the follow- ing order: “Be it understood by all the faithful, both of the clorgy ana tho laity, that for tho future no children will be re ceived for first communion and confirmation who have not, for at loast two years pre- vious, boen attending the parish school, or somo other Catholic school. And we re- serve to ourselves tho right to judge whether the reasons are suficiently grave in cortain cases to allow an excoeption to the regula. tion, This law has nover boen withdrawn by Bishop Matz, who has strenuously opposed the school policy of Archbishop Ir I is claimed by the opponetts of Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop Satolli that in view of the letter of the pope on the school ques- tion thoe bishop of a diocese is_sole jidge as to the lawfulness or unlawfulness of Cath- olic ehildren attending the public schools. In view of this contention the letter of Mgr. Satolli may prove of far-reaching im- port. The substance of the lotter is this: Archbishop Satolli, on learning of the exist- ence of Bishop Ma'tz's deoree, wrote to him strongly lhs.’\pRmvh\z it. Bishop Matz re- plied that he had eniirely modifiod his fn- structions. There is no public record, how- ever, of the law ever having been modified or abrogated. Mgr. Satolli's instructions to Father Malone are, that tho law,which he character- izes as a harsh and injurious measure, 15 to be ignored, and, further, that greater care and charity are to be exercised in giving ro- ligious instruction and in administering the sacraments to children who do not attend the parochial schools. Father Malone is empowered to announce the abrogation of the law Iaid down by Bishop Matz The de- ion is_completely in line with tho conten- tions of the Colorado Catholie, and 18 looked upon_here as u great victory for Archbishop Troland, whose policy Bishop Matz saia he would sce his hand wither before he would adopt in the diocese of Denver. RETAIL CLE Second Day's Proceedings of the Meeting f Thelr Nationul Association. Nasuviuie, Tenn., July 12.—The sccond day’s session of the Retail Clerks National Protective association was occupiod in the transaciion of routine business. A resofution was adopted urging the dele- gates Lo advocate in the various states a law compelling merchants 1o provide seats be- hiud the counters for lady clerks, KS. Doings of th Cmicaco, July Congrens. 2—Tho World's fair litor- ress met in six different divisions he authors' division was presided over by Walter Besant of London. He d a paper on “Author and Publisher and the British Socicty of Authors. Mary Hartwell Catherwood promitient authors pr ment on it. An excellent paper on “Syndicate Publish- i " by W. M s Collins, editor of the Autho Syndicate of London, was read by Dr. 8. 8. Sprigge of London. The folk lot ion listéned to interesting i thology by C. F. East- Symbolism of the Va by s Ttaly and “Bu by H. ¥ Feilburg of Denmark were also read. Retail Furniture Dealers. Curcaco, July The annual meeting of the National Retail Furniture Doalers asso- tion was held tod, Some discussion s had on a resolu n demanding that the manufacturers cease selling zoods otail way to the inju of the regular lors, and notice was given that such firms could not expect patronago from the regular deal- and_other sent joined in.com- ers. Next year's meeting will bo held at Cincinnati. Rotail alers. Cuicaco, July ional Retail Liquor Dealers association adjourmed this evening to meet at St. Louis at the call of the executive committee for the next annual convention, The day was spent in the adoption of a resolution and the election of the following officers: President, W. 1. Beaty, Indianap. s; secretary, R.J. Halle, Chicago; treas- urer, John W. Howard, St. Louis. kS ok CHARGED WITH CUTTING RATES, Complaint Made Against the Pennsylvanin —Rallrond Notes, Cuicago, July 12.—Charges are made that the Penasylvania is cutting rates at Indian- apolis, Cincinnati and Lowsville, It i claimed that round-trip tickets are bei sold between Indianapoiis and Chicaro fo un the regular rate and the one- e at a reduction of 50 conts, Unless atter is adjusted quickly the other roads threaten to take uction moralization will spread w0 othe poiuts in the Central Trafic territory. The Krie brought into Chicago today excursion of 277 people, all from poin or more miles distant from Chicagn, This is the largest World’s fair excursion yet run into the city. The exocutive commitieo of the Inter- national Railway Ticket Agents nssocuation began a meeting today which will last the rewainder of the weck and the de- Fire ke ., July A fire, supposed vy origin, started in the Maxwer to be of incond. business portion of tiis town this morning, destroying twelve buildines, estimated at $100,000; insuranc The loss is PrixcstoN, Ind., July 12.-A y de. structive fire broke oul this afterioon and raged for many hours. Many fine blocks of buildings were burned will ex- o F00,000. Soveral burned,but no fa s have been ———— ey duras Storm Swept ANs, Jul o steamship Franklin from Bonito, via Colba, Spanish Honduras, which this cvening, ro. ports a terrivlo storm had swept the coast of Honduras, Tho storm last \our Many vessels wore driven ashore aud th damage to_fruit plantations is reported to | be exceedingly | il Frotest, 'he trustees of Tano L NCINNATI, July T university have accepted the resignation of Prof. Henry Presorved Swith aod have placed Dr. Morris in charge. They also tested against the action of ast geneval assembly in ceiticising Laue scminary and | will prepare an explanation fo* the informa tion of the church. the ——— ¥oll to| Death SauT Lake, U, T, July 12.—[Spacial Te gram to Tuz Bep | W. Barnes, a brakeman on the Itio Grande W o rail el between Lwo froight cars at G this afternoon and died in a few hours from his injuries. Both legs and bis loft | arm were cut off by the whieels of tha wmoy ing train, | Il Devy ke ith A s Lake, N. D, Jul egram 10 Tk Bee. |~ Hoke Sumith s visiu Fort Touen Indian agency. Ho was met by 200 pupils of the ndian Industrial school led by an Indian band. The Indians made known heir grie onted Secrotary Swmith with the pipe of pence. Dishouest Italian Legislators. Rose, July 12.—Out of the members constituting the Senute 120 ave charged with cowplicity, either direct or indirect, in the ik scandals. Avout 100 men.bers of the Chamber of Deputies are similarly impli- cated. It is proposed o demand that the accusod senutors resigu. - Polwoned wn Entire Family, 1 CuanLestoN, 8. €., July 12.—Isase Mitchell | and his entire family, consisting of five per- sous, were poisoned yosterday with argenic the Royal Rifie brigade, now at Devenport, Eugland, to hold iisell i readiness to pro- | and the others riticatly ill. Mitchell aud his daughter Ade are dead ra. | ;T(I'.:]L: No. 2. { of othor uspful | Table No, 3. THE MORSE Prtes Lotk Ble You Will Be the Bluest if You Fall to Get Some of the Bargains. We arc not letting any grass grow under our feet in the bar- gain giving business this month. Werll take a hand at it and let the prices sp2ak for themselves. Thursday we commence a half price clearance sale of dry goods, embracing everything in the way of summer fabrics. A Talf Price Sale OR UNDER. Everything quoted below is half price or less, and wiil be sold as advertised as long as the goods last, and will be sold by Saturday night at these prices: One Xl])l of all wool summer dress goods, the bulance of our 50c, 7oc and $1 stdfls at e 2bc All wool black tamise cloths, for- mer value 65c, will be closed Bitat, 1 R5¢ All wool black eashmere, never sold less than 30¢, to bo closed Suies »125¢ 15 picces black und white dress goods, ST All of our $1 china sill *25¢ I 25¢ goods, at . 8¢ brown sheoting 40c and ecru lace white Indin linon waists go for 25¢ shirt ladies’ night gowns ... $1.50 waists g0 at. silk waists. i $2.95 Sio. 98¢ 75¢ summer Ladies’ il e oo 67C woior 22C Ladies’ £0¢ jersey ribbed vests. . Pt g PR ~go for 6¢ Children’s 35¢ fast black hoso. .. .50 for 14c 1 Chidren’s Blg iery o av Men's 20¢ Fr 5¢ ck and fancy hos Men's linen 4-ply col- Men's flan outing s Men's $1.00 outing shirts. .. ... BASEMENT BARGAINS. 3 immense tables loided with every- day goods for thrifiy tastes 3 cle warranted to bo half pr der. You canuot afford Lo pass them, Table No. 1, 1 0. 0 gc Anything on this tabl: , cuke Cofleepots, teupots, wash bus pans, pudding pans, funuels, et for |gfl Anything on this tah! Tonkettlos, dishvans, jelly moulds la colfes and toupols, 10 18, fry- pans; oileans, buckots, puils and doze articles worth from 0o Would you refuse to buy at 18c? Anything o2 this table for 29[: First class zoods at less than cost 1o [ manufacture—articles for tho kitchon and table {,.) itively worth ¢ colloction on this tab! Visit the bazement und see what we are doing whether you purchuse or not, Vo place as altractive in town. Many more bargains simi above, How simply DO I to the an we do it, you ask? We 1f you have any money tueked away in a stocking at home, bring it out and fo- vestit in dry goods, for verily such bay- gains can’t lust; they are brief, like an- gels' visits, Remember, everything adveriised is hall price or under and will surely ho £0ld as advertisod, commmencing Phurs- day, until sold out. THE MORSE DRY G00DS G0 DRY GOODS CO. - - COMPETORS LODK BLE. A