Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1893, Page 2

! = yening day of the summer meeting JAKE ROWED AROUND NED Gaadanr Fasily Defeats Hanlon in the Race for the American Championship. HANLON STOPS PAYMENT OF THE STAKES s Ialn that the Course Was Changed A to Wolster Up o Kiek—ilis De fent Without n Question or Doubt, Ontriia, Ont., July 24.—The Hanlon-Gau- daur championship boat race attracted a large crowd today. A stiff breezo made the course a little rough at the turn. Both men were in good condition, At the start Hanlon shot to the front like a flash, and soon led bya full length, Both wen wore rowing about thirty-four strokes to the minute. After the first half mile Gandaur quickly overtook Hanlon and at the turn was lead- ing by a full length, with Hanlon apparently out of it. He increased his lead untila quarter of a mile from the finish, when he stopped to wave a response to his cheering friends. He then made a magnificent spurt and crossed the lino an easy winner by seven lengths in 10:53, Hanlon was twelve seconds behind and notified the stakeholders not to pay over the meney, claiming that the course had been changed. RACING RESULTS, One Jock Killed and Another Hurt at Brighton Bench. Brianrox Beacw, July 24.—In the second race for maidens today, a large field started. I'nree horses fell and Jockey Tom Flynn, who was riding Sub Rosa, went down under his mount. When assistance reached him he was unconscious and died inan hour, Lord of the Harem fell in the firsy race with Jockey Barbo, but without serious re- sults. The iatter escaped. First raee, milo and n sixteonth: Westches- ter (7 to 10) won, Double Cross 2 to 1) second, Laura 8 (8 to 1) thire Time 51, Second race, onc-hidf milo: Jakle Josephs (15 1o 1) won, Honey Ben, colt, (10 to 1) second, poleon (40 to 1) ihird. 50 Third race, three-fourths Innovation ® 10 1) won, O V1) second, Luaurel (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:165, urth race, five furlongs: € jor Daly (3 to 1) second, o 1:020 e, seven farlongs: Tom Tough ., Virglo (16 to ) second, Faithful (2 Mord cond, E raldine (5 1o 2) Billet Doux Sixth race 2 to 1) won: Merry. b lish Lady (11 to 5) third. Time Broke His Log R Groverster, N. J., July 24.—Not a favorite won hero today. In'the fifth race Thorndale, who was backed down from20to 1 to8 to 1 brolko his log after running a quarter of a mile ani had to be killed. st race, seven furlongs: B M 8 to 1) second, D aning. (3 to 1) a race, four and a half furlongs: ell (4 {0 1) won, t Alice (9 to 1) third, five I race, six and a fourth Grand Prix (5 to 1) won. second, Marinn (8 to 1) third. L) ixand a half ) won, Aftorn m (3 to b third. Time: race, four and a half ‘furlongs to 1) won, second, Somersot (4'to 1) third. Time: Opening ut Sarntoga. N. Y., July 24.—This w: furlongs: Fox- Princess Rhelda (2 to 1) 07, SARATOG. as the t this track. ~The attendance was large and the track fast. Thirty bookmakers did business, First ruce: Lord Harry 3 to 1) won, Roslyn 8,t01) second, Dr. Hashrouck (2 to o) third. X od rico, ononile: Saragasn (aven) yop, Monowal (7 to 1) second, Sandowne 3'to’1) third. Time: 1:413. Third race, one-hait mile won, William T (6 to 1) second, b third, Time: 49, ourth rac Gallleo (3 to 1) liss Laullie 8 to and a fourth: Stowaway 310 1) w @ to 1) second, Walnut o to1) third. 2:10%, FIfLh raco, six furlongs: Shadow (@ to 1) won, Rleo 2 to 1) second, Major Joe (3510 1) third! Time: 2: Kosults at Monmoath. 1w Pank, July 24.—Results today: ddie (3 to 1) won, 10 to 1) socond, Reginald @ to 1) 1:1414. ve furlong: nell C (L0 1o 1) second, Cu Top Gallant third. Time Second rac 1 won, § to 1) th Thivd ra Never (G1ol) s Timo: 1:47. furlongs: Astoria (11 to 5) won, Old Dominion (7 to 1) sccond, Artillery, (3 to 2! third. 1:00. ifth v mile: Estello (810 1) won, ) sccond, Arab (910 5) third. R SETIERS ixth ric Corre wou, Torn nd, Kingston (even) third. Time NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Fritz Pleffer Almost Starts » Riot by As- saulting the Blea Lovisvitie, July 24.—Thero was almost riot durig tho game at the ball park, The bloachers guyed PPfofter unmercifully, ana the second baseman finally hit one man with his fists and another with a stono. The crowd started over aftor Pfofler. The players and the wmpire hustled over to tako a hand whon the police appe: stored orde Attendance 1,50, Loulsville, 0000002 ittsbur . 2000244 Hits: Loulsville, 5; Pittsburg, 17. Louisvitle, 4: Pittshurg, 8. F Louisville, 1; Pittshurg, 6. Batt ana Grimm; Killon and Sugden, Quakers Spurt Almost Ended, Prruaperenia, July 24—With the score at a tio at their cud of the ninth inning, Lrook- Jyn batted out the winni un. Philsdolphis 0100021 Brooklyn ennedy and Glants Got An New Yorg, July 24 —Baldwin's pitel to much for the Baltimores and & won a close gae, Kinslow. hor. Seore: New York 350,90 .01 00 ¢ Battinore DO0200010-4 1i1s: New Yorlk, 115 Baltimo ors New York, 45 Batiniore o s NOw Vork, 15 Batterios: Baldwin and Doyles Me Mahon and Oz Colty bia 15, Jul) Lenstein tly or- good pitching wud the oud stick-work tell the story. 0123010 0-8 D00DODOD10 12 St. Louls, 145 Cht, Errors: 8t 3 Chiengo, 0, Earned fugs: S Louds, torless Heeitenstoin and Poitz: Hutels o and Sehiviver Pamme v O John. 1Dy, wl the and the Ieds played go endan CINCINNATL Ul Lands ot has mor round bl Cliclmuil 000101 Cléveland L (Sagenen Uit 7; Cloveland, Clnelnn land, 8. b Cing ud, 1 “Battorios: and 3 i Clarkson and O'Connor. The Senators W tervifio went in in the ni uators down, but he Washington 080140 Boston 4003802 Bits: Washington. 17; Boston Washington, Boston, Bu Washington! 1 ston, 5 Wittarlos: s dalo and Farrelt; Gastiight, Niehols Gunzel. Standing of the Teams, Pittudeiilia W O Crich snris, 1t is understood that thera are q a aumber of ericketers in this city who u not members of the Omaba Cricket club, and Mr, G. Vaughan, with his brother, 18 gotting up a team which he will call the Zingaris, to play the Omaha Cricket club Saturday afternoon next. Among the Zin- garis, in addition to George and W. Vaughan, will be Jack Prince, the bicyclist. SPARK ORT. Dixon & Two-to-One Favorite. New Yonk, July 24.—The next fistic en- tertainment to be held before the Coney Island Athletic club is scheduled for August 7. The principal event of the evening will be a fight to a finish for a purse of &, tween George Dixon, the featherweight champion of the world, and Eddie Pierce, a local featherweight, who has but recently envered the professional pugilistic arena. in a recent fight with George Siddons he suc- ceoded in standing him off for forty rounds and would no doubt have defeated him but for the latter's tricky fiehting and clever generalship. The men are hard at work training for the fight. The odds are at present in favor of Dixon at about 2 to 1, but it is believed that these will materially de- crease before the day fixed for the fight ar- rives. The preliminary bout of the night will be a ten-round affair for $1,000 between Danny MeBride and Tim Murphy, both New York pugilists of great cleverness. Tho Bemis Park Gun club will give its first annual picnic on Tuesday, July 25, The club will furnish the conveyances and start ill be made at 8:30 a. m. sharp from 1414 am street, ofMce of the Nebraska Fuel company. Each member will bring his gun and shells and such supplies as he has been requestod to furnish. A meeting of the club will take place during the day to vote on the admission of soveral applicatits and o take action on the amendment of the by-laws brought up at the last_meoting in regard to tho reduction of the initiation fee and to transact other business. This picniv is ex- clusively for members. Kollpso of the Stars. The Swift Winchesters and the Sixteenth Street Stars crossed bats Sunday morning at 10 a, m. on the Cudahy Rex grounds. The Winchesters won by a scoro of 13 to 11, Batteries: Winchestors, Finnoy. llurn'unl\ Parker; Stars, Vodake and Shanahan. The feature 6f the game was the heavy batting and magniticent catching of Michael Barret. y the Winchesters and the Rangers will cross bats for the third time, each vine having won a game. The Omaha Be day, losing both. Botto played two games yestor- The scores: 18300500 0-11 12021000-9 0015108 0-12 . 1012000 0-9 ~Firstzame: Bottoms, De Poters and Cull, e Beloid and Yecha. Second wwime: Shellys, Irishand Davis: Beos, Keofou und Krebs. o e Soldicrs Piay Ball The Fort Omahas defeated the Clippers y for the sacond time this season on rrounds by the scove of 8 to 4. ure of the game was Hughbank's Batteries: Fort ppors, Law- nedy. Omaha, ler and B a0 George Middloton and Snapper O'Neil,who who wero to have contestod for a purse Sat- urday night, havo postponed the event until some night the latter part of the weck, Lettor tor Lycargus. There is a lottor at the sporting depart- ment of Tur Bex: for Lycurgus Miller, the Conventions’ star twirler. st T Fireworks, Courtland beach to- night. Balloon, beating, bathing,music. — Mystory o7 a Mall Suck. ael Cahill, one of the drivers for Dewhy and Stone's furniture houso, dis- covered a mail sacl half full of letters and mail yesterday morning at tho California streot crossing on North Fourteenth street. He returned thg sack to the postofice and an inyestigation is boing made to ascertain whether the sack fell out of ouc of the mail wagons or had been stolen by some one who becamo frightened before he could rob it of the contents. . ed by & Blow, Ocosoxowor, Wis., July 24.—Willam Schumacher, coschman for William H Thompson of Chizago, was instantly killed this morning by o blow struck by his em ployer. Mr. Thompson found his - coachman in an altercation with another employe. Thompson interfered and strack Schumacher a blow under the ear. from the offects of which he soon after died. ot s Fireworks Courtland beach to- night. Baloon, boating, bathing, music. K PLISONAL PARAG AL IS, Ex-Senator Paddock is at tho Murray. Bob Grotte of Towa spent yosterday Miss G Towa trip. Johu N. Hancher of Hot Springs, $. D., is in Omahi Hacvey Jaclson, a populay tra is in town. J. 0. Harris und family of Broken Bow are at the Dellone, nere. wcoe Mart has roturned from her voling man, Colonel C. H. Carlton, U. S. A, is at the Millard. Colonel Frank P. Ireland of Nobraska City is in town, D. 1. H. Marnell of Nebraska City was in tho city yosterday H. G. Cilley and wife of Fairfield are re istored at the Paxton. Miss L. L. Gasset woek in the Whi n 4. B. Auderson of Julesburg, Colo,, is rog- isterod at the Merchants. amicson. manager for Hayden Bros, New York yosterdsy on & two weeks left yesterday for a Dr. T. I enrouto to Y. W. Stith and daughtor, Miss Alice, of St Louis uro visiting Mr. I M. Taylor, Walnug Hill R J. Ki Iddings of > city yosterday. A% Waterhouse of Carholmo Road, Lon- Eng.,, o well known journulist of the o island,™ s in Omaha er Firestone of the Columbus company’s branch at Des Moines, but rly of this city, is ;n Omaha, I Porcupilo is lyin Parnam, v dangzerously friends havo de od of his recov Among the [ ites in Omaha W. EL Selleck S. Summers und Frauk L Holland of Hot Sy Ark., Douver, stopped off i Omaha trick of Beatrice and C. F\. th Platte woro visible in the at his hoy ill. His 1a yestor- S, B, Wood- ¢ Attornoy (' ), whero he sill 1 has returned to 1:in for sume timo, ruish is expcte o return todu, Among the ans at the Merchants are O. 1. Ha Fullevton, I J, Ste Long Plue, . Cavroll of Stanton and G. 1 Seott of Opnfalla Judge Duy fodoral buildin, Lo his 1ot y¢ his recent Indispo P. Itoyu danghitor, was i his ofice at the psterday morning, although yvered from the offects of ition, Mrs, Ben Reynolds aderand H, O,V i wose i party of s hooliad at Puaxton, . Nowhall, wife of the ger to tho prosident of tho | her two sous loft I onto, Canads, where « during tho heated te W. R Chapman of the Union Pacifie unrtery force has resizued his pos don with sho railway and 1efs Monday for | his ald hone in Wat Conn., whero b iends to go into busi th his brother. L the Mercer: 1. M. Steel Mo Moines ; John Meieciney Hazzurd, E. B. Braoch, I % Brown, Thoo. Suwks, City Peorfa; O, Millsap, M 1t Special Telagram to r Chavles P, audoersor came bere again Lo §) W o few days betor to Wusiiugton. Heis at the Riche THE_OMAHA CONDITIONS ARE FAIRLY EASY New York Bankers Taking a More Hopeful View of the Outlook. LIGHT DEMANDS FOR ACCOMMODATION Cuorrency and Gola Being Shipped to the Conntry—The Wave of Unrest Sweep- Ing Toward Ohio—~Philadoiphia’s Very Peculiar Situstion. New Yonk, July 24.—The banks reported the condition ns fairly easy and, to some ex- tent, better, inasmuch as the demands for accommodation wore light. The most nota- ble demands for assistance today were from Ohio. The calls for currency today were light. The subtreasury was debtor at the clearing house this morning only $118,000, and that sum was paid in notes. What caused the treasury officials to pay in notes instoad of gold, as they have done for the past weeky could not be ascertained, but it was asserted the protest of the banks through the press against the inconvenient method of settling the clearing house bal- ances in gold had caused them to see the ab- surdity of the practice. The indications to- day that a considerable amount of currency was being received from some sections of the country by the panks in this city is being offsot by shipments to other places. One leading bank received $125,000 on Saturday, while its shipments were not noarly so much, but on the other hand there were some banks on Saturday that shipped a great deal of currency without any receipts to offset those shipments. Henvy Shipments of Currency Expeated. From the demands received today from Ohio and some other places for rediscounts, it is believed that the shipments of currency to those sections this week will be heavy. In many instances auring the last fow days, gold has been shippod to the country stead of currency, and more will probably be sent. ‘The banks asking for the accomoda- tion are providing themselves against runs as the wave of distrust sweeps over their localities. Speaking of the great number of western nks which closed on Saturday, the prosi- of one of the largest national banks in the city said today that he believed that in the majority of cases they were not failures, but only suspensions; that they were.por- fectly solvent and that they would resume business again in a few days stronger than ever, New and’s Situation, The situation in Now England is attract- ing a great deal of attention now and especially in tho manufactories. At the oftice of Watson & Gibson, 55 Broad- way, it was said that some trade advices from Boston were to the effect that money was practically unlendable in that city at 6 percent and stocks wero being carried at4 percent. “I consider,’ said Mr. Gib- son, “the situation as regards the New 1d factories the most sorious factor n this market.” The failure of tho Milwaukeo bank on Snturday wa y rally discussed in this ity today. Tho failure was not unex- pected by wide-awako bankers in this city, somo of the most conservative of whom had been aware of its real condition for some time. One of these bankers said today that the report that the failuro of the bank was due to tho failure of the Schlessinger syndi- @sto was not true. This bank's failuro, it was said, was due to having overloaned to soveral patties with which the Schlessinger syndicate had nothing to do. At Phiindelphia. Several banks this morning reported their inability to mako collections in Philadelphia or obtain payment of the large balances they have to their credit with some banks in that city. One bank here has betweon £500,- 000 and $500,000 in Philadolphia which it is unable to obtain without recourse to measures which would probably cause troublo to the banks referred to in that city. New York banks, as a rule,are now refusing to accept drafts from their customers on Philadelphia banks, except for collection at the depositor's risk. In some cases where merchants in this city have had drafts on Philadelphia thoy have sent them thore by special messenger for special col- loction over the counter. This course, how- ever, involves trouble of identification, and when it has been ndopted a liberal commis- sion has had to be paid for New York ex- change currency not being obtainable. Ac- cording to the reports to the comptroller,the Philadelphia national banks were as well supplied with cash on July 12 as were the uational banks of this city. Those reports show that on that day the.rescrve of the onal banks of Philadelphia amounted to per cent of the deposits. It is a cause of some wonderment, therefore, why tho Philadelphia banks should be so slow in making the romittances to this city. SILV @ PURCHASES. Fifty Thousand ©unces Bought—Carllsle’s Construction of the Sherman Law. WasnixaroN, July 24.—Acting Mint DI- rector Preston this afternoon, in response to his counter offer, purchased 50,000 ounces of silver at $0.6040 per ounce. Thi is no prospect of purchasing the full quota of 500,000 ounces of silver this month. Mr. ton states that the department, if it 1s to purchaso tho full quota this month, will not make up tho deficiency next month. That is, if only 2,300,000 ounces of silver are purchased thms month the depurtment will not purchaso the 2,000,000 ounces short this month and the 4,500,000 ounces next month, the usual monthly purchase, Kach month's purchase will stand by itself, and : ay bappen that ot the end of the the azgrogato purchase instead 000,000, may be ouly half that amount. : “This is tho construction placed upon the Sheriman law as to the requi vor purchased, by Secretary Carlisle, consequenco of short purch the amount of voin, or Sherman notes, issuel against tho silyer bullion purchased’ under the law will, of course, be correspondingly low. ROBBE 13 BREAK A 1 X the Plain- ank to Close. 24.—[Special Tere- Tho Plainview State bunk at this place was robbed last nighy of about #,000 in cash. In consequence, the banls has closed its doc sent. . 1%, Hocht is president, J. 1% Hecht vice prosi- dént and L. Stono cashic PLAINY gram to Tuk Bee Co Cuieado, Jul son, iron merchunts, this fessod judament in the eircuit court in favor of the Continsntal National bank of Ch far 87,175, und the sherift took possession. ‘The firm was one of the best known in the United States, having been establishedt for ty years, and had done busi witn Continental bank for ten s, ‘Ihe compuny’s notes were renewed t & Wilkin- fternoon con- I L 0 time. T} bank's rotusal to furthor extend the notes within the past few wooeks precipitatod the confession of Judgment. It is bolioved tho concern will be able to resume within a short time. All Able to DexvER, July 24 —Bank sume, ixuminer Lazar says all the suspended banks here have ouough assols to resume in timo and that on f00t 10 ot doposttors to acvept s of d sit, payable in iustall 13, giving thom Limo 10 realize on assets and provent enforced liquidation I the Dands o Syracuse, N. Y., July company of Bradle, © by or ‘The m & Co. w ufac- turing t into Lands of & receiver this aftetnoon, The manufactured trip hammers, wagons, and filters. London Dail and Unset tied. Loxvox, Jul Stocks were dull and unsettled, ly due to the uncertainty \ the wco-Siumese dispute. Sutton & Co., stock brokers, have failed Closed (65 Doors. Guear Faiis, Mont., July 24.—The Mer: DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, chants National balk ttosed its doors today. A notice signed by the.directors, stating t all the depositors will bb paid in full, was on the door. The ba old $21,000 city and £32,000 county, and }annon state funds. There is no excitoment4n the city. WiLL BRISK HIM TO TINE. Henry Well of the New York Stock Fx- change to Be Diseiplined. New Yonrk, July ¥.—The counsel of the law committee of the New York Stock ex- change has been roquegted to formulato and present chargos against H. G. Weil for un- businesslike language and actions detrimen- tal to the bost interests of the exchange. Mr. Weil will havo his first hearing before the eovernors on August 4. Weil is the broker who recently refused to take gold in payment for §0,000 government 4 por cent bonds purchased by Harvey Fisk & Sons, but he subsequently changed his mind when Fisk threatened to buy bonds in ‘‘under tne rule.” Ho is also the hero of the Manhattan Banking company incident of last week. At that time ho was credited with the state- ment that the bank could not furnish him with currency he had deposited. The offl- cials of the bank subsequently denied his statement aud ordercd him to withdraw his accounts, The maximum penalty for the offense charged is suspension for one year and the loss of the privileges of the ex- change. Sucpension of the Louisy Louvisvitee, July 24, —The Loulsville City National bank closed its doors this evening. Since the financial dificultios began the bank has exerted every power to increase its cash resources, but could make little headway against the general stringency. ‘Lhe statement of the bank made July 12, by order of the comptroller of the currency, shows resources, including loans and dis- counts, of $1,100,705, with liabilities, outside of the capital stock paid in, which is $400,000, of §709,705. It is hardly probablo the bank will resume. Three years ago, Pope, its toller, flod with over $70,000, and this was a hard blow to the bank. Depositors will be paid in full. The local banks received over 8500,000 from New York this morning and no excitement is being shown. Rofus, tooeive silver. Ciioago, July 24.—All day today as tho bank employes, carrying sacks of silver coin of all denominations, entered the United States subtreasury, a notice confronted them to the effect that silver would not be received, and they haa to trudge back to their banks with theirheavy loads. ““There 18 more silver lying uncounted bo- hind the rails of the subtreasury than the force can handle,” said an official of the de- partment this afternoon. “On every shelf and in piles on the floor canvas sacks filled with dollars and other coins are stacked up until there is hardly room to get about. We are unable to handle the big amount of sil- ver we have on hand, and until it can be all counted and checked up we will not receive any more over the counter.” Disappeared with the Lodger. MiLwAUKEE, July 24.—John B. Koetting, cashier of the defunct South Side Savings bank, has disappeared from the city, and simultaneously the discovery wns made that the general ledgor of the institution is not among the effects of the institution. . Presi- dent Trumpff of the bank says the cashier left Milwaukee last Friday, and before tak- ing his departuro left with him (Trumpff) power of attorney to convey his real estate and homestead, worth &30,000. into cash for the benefit of the bauk's creditors. John Barth has been appointed receiver for the bank. NEW York, July 24.—Henry Bach, whole- salodealer in clothing at No. 737 Broadway with branches in Boston and Chicago has become financially embarrassed and has confessed judgment for $4,017 for loaned money. ‘The liabilities are said to be over $100,000. Mr. Bach says he will ofter 30 per cent on the dollar as a compromise. Min osed Down. Hionrasp Faves, N. Y., July 24.—The For- est and Bean mines, situated near this vil- lage, owned and operated by the Pough- koepsio Iron Ore combany, have closed down for an indefinite period. These mines have been operated without interruption for the past 100 years. No reasons are given for %he olosing. Cordagn Reorganization, NEew Yorg, July —The reorganization committee of the National Cordage company gives notice that the extended time for de- positing securities under the plan expires to- morrow. About 85 per cent of the stock has been deposited and the reorganization will become effective. Throw 1,000 Men Out of Employment. Jamaica, L. L, July 24.—The Galine and Grosjean agate and tinware factory at Wood Haven,tho largest establishment of its kind in tho United States, shut down this morning for two or threo woeks, throwing out of employment over 1,000 persons. ‘Wire Mills Close Down, Prrrsnong, July 24.—Tho rod, wire and nail mills of the Carnegle Steel Co., at Beaver Falls, closed down unexpectedly today, Superintendent Wrigely says, to make repairs. The 800 cmployes aro feartul of a long shutdown, Ex-Tronsurer Huston's Bank Falls, CoxxonsviLLE, Ind., July 24.—The Citizens bank, owned by ex-United States Troasurer Huston, has failed. Thers is no statement of assots or tiabilities. Depositors will, it is said, be paid in full, Cotfeo Mill Closed. Broukryy, July 24.—Arbuckle Bros'. cofee mill, employing over 500 men, closed on account of the depression in trade. It is hoped that it will start up againon Thursday. Southern Electric Company's Difficulties, Bartivore, July 24.—The Southern Elec tric company made an assigament today The asscts are estimated at $175,000; liabili ties, $100,000, Reo, ne 1or Business. Powrswouti, O., July 24.—The Citizens Savings bank, which closed four wecks ago, reopenea today. Failed to Op: Its Doors. Tacoma, Wash., July 24.—Tacoma National bank did not opan its doors this morning. e alloon tonight. o by phone. Cue ¢ 24. It is reported bere that the management of the Pennsylvama road bas decided to dispense with the use of the telegraph almost eutively in the operation of Fireworks, Wil € its tr 1d substitite for them the long- distance telephones. Tt 13 said the ehango is to be mado i thoifiterest of the travoling public, its new magagement having con- vinced itself that the telephones can be 0| d more chicupl? and with greater sim. plicit erifr, sult of the nogro suspocted of criminal court 1eriff ¥ Mespis, July nching of Walk assault Saturday n toduy suspended jury has been ca Three me nresied today for com- plicity in the lynching and other arrests will follow. the o 10 intostigate P H Pasvod deoaolulions. Ju Ata mecting of Typo- on No, 13 resolutious have been mending the pardoning of the anarchists by sor Altgeld, olution calling “the victims apitalistfe consy of 1838 to throt tle the eight-hour movemaent of that year.” ———a— A Deiluie nen Pexas Sifting | her lesson)—Pap: volubility? Pap wny (who is studying what is the definition of Volubility is the dist guishing feature of 4 car driver when he is thirteen minutes behind schedule time on his supper trip and an overloaded truck breaks down just in ut of him on the rail B Keeping the Ax Busy. WAsHINGION, July 24 ~The total number of fourth-class postmasters appointed today was 120, of which fifty-two were to fill VACAD ‘lus caused by d and esignations. JULY 25, 1893, FLOWERS FROM A FATHER Touohing Inoident at the Morgne Over Hattio Aldrich’s Romains ARRIVAL OF THE DEAD GIRL'S MOTHER Body Will Bo Interred in an Towa Chureh- yard—Hundreds of Poople View the Corpse—Tor Last Lotter Inspired by Rider Huggard's Boatrios. The remains of Hattie Aldrich, the girl who suicided on Sunday, will be shipped to her home in Towa by Coroner Maul at 11:30 this morning. The mother of the dead girl arrived from Mapleton, In., yesterday. The scenc at tte morgue, when she boheld all that was left of her daughter, was indeed a pititul one. Her grief knew no bounds, and with a heart bowed with sorrow, she was led away after gazing with o tear-stained face at the re- mains. Mrs. Aldrich will accompany the romains of Hattie to Mapleton, Inspired by Haggard's Beatrloe, The excoedingly pathetic lettor left by the unfortunate girl, and addressed to krank Donecken, caused many oyes in Omaha to fill with sympathetic tears yostordav. Men who possessed hearts of oak, where pity sol- dom nestled, felt choked with emotion at the pitiful eloquence of the communication, written while the hideous skeleton of death looked over tho shoulder of the despondent weritor. Tho letter sounds somewhat fam'liar to all who have read Rider Hagrard's novel entitled “Beatrice.” Tho metaphors are similar and the languago possosses the same ring as that embodied in the farewell noto which forms a feature of ono of the chapters of “Beatrico.” Possibly it was an_inspira- tion that, formed a striking coincidence. 1t may have been n sort of semi-plagiarism, but, nevertheless, the last lotter of poor, de- voted Hattic Aldrich appealed to many hearts in this city yesterday. Struggled Agalnst Fate. The history of tho girl since sho has boen in Omaha shows that she hus been as much sinned against as sho was sinful. Hattie was the elder daughter of a wid- owed mother who is only in moderate cir- cumstances and whose homo is in that protty rural low: Hattie cam oral months ago, and, being somewhat unsophisticated becamo an easy victim to the oily tongue of a tempter. At one time she was accused of receiving goods stolen from Bell's drug store, but on investigation it was proven that the goods were given to her as presents from a young clerk who was an adm She was not only pretty, but _extremely attractive, and a brignt conversationahst. She made many friends. Not being used to hard work and being of limited means, sho finally yielded to thoe temptation of & man of means, who supported her for a while. Sho tired of the life sho was leading and the kind hearted police matron, Mrs. Cumings, secured a rl:wu for her in a rospectable family, where she hada a pleasant homo and was respected for her worth. She remainod in her new home for two months and then took a room in the Manderson block. It is hinted that she did S0 at tho suggestion of one whom she thought really loved her,, She was infatuated = with and the intensity of love and nature of which she is capable is shown by the desperate means by which sho sought to end her troubles. Not being ablo to have tho undivided love of the man whom she loved. she mado tho sad sacrifice of Sun- day ovening in order that ho might cnjoy a greater freedom and not be menaced by her presence on carth. She did not blame him for her troubles aud sought relief in the grave. Hundreds of peoplo filled with sympa- thetic curiosity viewed the remains in tho morgue yesterday. Tho girl had not lost her beauty of featuro and form. oven in the cold embrace of death. Fully 500 people vis- ited the morgue yesterday toseo her. Flowers from a Father. One touching incident occurred during tho afternoon. An elderly, well dressod man with snowy hair, asked permission to lay a handsome bunet’ of fragrant whito flowers on the body. The request was granted, ana the old man with moistcned eyes withdrew from the gaze of the curious crowd. Attached to the flowers was a card with the following inscription: “A Stranger, with sympathy. From a father of an only daughter.” A BEE reporter who witnessed this touch- ing tribute hastenea after the gentloman this man and asked for an explanation, The man refused to give . his name but said the dead girl reminded him very much of his own beloved daughter who has a happy home in an_eastern state. He had read vhe account of the girl's death in Twe Bre and her plaintive letter had deeply touchod him. He wanted to do something to show his sympathy, and bought the flowers to place on the unfortunate girl's body. Ho said that he would appreciate any such attention to his daughter if cruel fate had decreed the same ending for her. He was much affected as he thought of how Hattic's mother must feel over her davghter's tragic death. Letters from the girl's mother showed that a deep bond of sympathy existed between the girl and her sorrowing parent, Buv Hattie had concealed her shame from her dear old mother. ‘The remains will be quietly interred in the silont of the dead in Mapleton Thurs- day and the last act in the girl's sad career will be closed. T FIRE AND POLICE BOARD. Sergeant Ormsby Stiil Wears a Star that Is Mud Proof. The Board of Fire and Police Commis- sloners mot last night and the greater por- tion of their time was taken up in hoaring evidence in the case against Scrgeant Thomas Ormsby, preferred by Frank ishor, the man charged with holding up William Dox. Fisher charges Ormsby with maltreat- meut while in jail. Ho clamms he was kicked by the sergoant. Fisher said an ofi- cer, to him unknown, came to the county Jail'and got his deposition in relation to the Ccharges, Attorneys Coville and Churchill appes for tho prosocution und Attorney Sime red 1 representea Ormsby. The witnesses for the prosecution sro Fisher and Ofcers Cox, Curry, Fdgohill, Fiint, ] Dubois, Tler woro of the al relative to tho ciug tho prison and Fisk same opinion in g of the charges of calling him names. weant Whalen, Dotective flayes, Onl- s Dollard, Evans, Drummy, Cook and ¥ ut Ormsby appoared for the dofon: ying that the serzeant usod unuecessary in nandling Fishe: soon as the evidence in _ this was heard the one sigued by Oficer ging Sergeant Ormsby with g an oficer, was taken in this case were not sution asked to with drasw the charge, o aefonse asked that a trial bo held and tho commissionors will hear the case at the next meoting. he caso was taken undor adyi until all the charges against the serge nave been heard On _ioformation of Ofcer Starkey and Watchmun Stine, Sergeant Shoop preferred of drunkenuess against O fore As A80 ows, Chiof Seavey made & report of the pro ceadings of the National Chiefs of Police associazion coavention which was accepted . 0. Dooley appl f i speoial polica for sery of tho Board of Health Detsetive Michacl Dempsoy wants togo to the World's fair and ride on tho Ferris wheaol He has made a good record this year and he was granted a leave of absence for ten days with pav Jailer Patrick Havey was given twerty days leave with ten days pay. He is troubled © in the department with weak eyes and wants 1o take a rest Onicer Daniel Baldwin was given ten day leave with pay. Firemen O'Neil and Ur bau were granted a leave of ten and four days respectively. The board discussed matters relating to the new fire apparatus and adjourned to meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clovk b e Firoworks, balloon tonight. ot -1 LOCHL BREVIIIES, Senator Allen and_Congrossman Bryan will speak on the ‘ money question ' to- nivht at Kxnosition hall. Everybody invited Admission froe. Firo broke out in Bedford's old planing mill, near Thirtieth and Spaulding streets, yesterday afterncon. The damage was nom- inal. Origin, defective flue, A team hitched to an Amorican Express wagon which was standing undor the Tenth streot viaduct, ran away yesterday after- noon. Thev were stovped before much dam- ago was dono, § Contractors have commenced work in two new paving districts. They are Seventoenth from Jackson to Leavenworth and Daven vort from Tywenty-second to Twonty-fourth Both streets are being paved with vitrified brick. B. M. Robertson and Alice Copson have filed & petition in the office of the probate judge asking that they be appointed to look after the property of Robert k. Copson, de- coased. ~They allego that there is real estate and personalty of the valuo of §1 former administrator failed to quall No levy has boon made by tho United States marshal on the property of the lato president and cashier of the defunct Canital Nutional bank, in pursuance of the attach- ment suits filed 1w the fedoral court last Saturday, as no property was speciticall named, and the marshal has not run ac anything that strack aim as particularly caleulated to fill the bill, Major Furay, the sewer commissionor, se- oured possession of the room lately occupied by the inspector of sewers on the fifth floor of the city hall, This wasnot accomplished, however, by an act of the committee on public property and buildings or the super- intendent of tho hall. The major securcd o key and is now in possossion. His son, Charley Furay, is installed as clork of the department. Clint Allen. who was reported to have been found short in his accounts for exc baggage at tho Union dopot and to_hav been turned over to his bondsmen by Dopot Master Hanoy, has demonstrated that his books are all right and thero is no shortage. When the alleged discovery was mado, Mr. Allen was out of town, but'upon his roturn he quickly untangled the snarl which gave rise to tho assertion that his cash balance Was Wrong. Dr. Davis, the Presbyterian ministor of the little church on Military avenue, coming to the conclusion Sunday” that the torrid temperature of a church building was not ive to godliness, hold tho ovening vice in the open air on e vacant lot in Clifton Hill. He was amply rewarded for this now departure in church services by a large and fervent congregation, which ovi- dontly appreciated the reverend geutloman's solicitude for its comfort. On a cot in one of the little rooms at tho Jail lies Charles Patten, a laborer, who is suffering from a complicated kidnoy disease. Patten came west from Springtield, O., in hopes of benefiting his health and reached Owmaha Sunday. Ho is penniless and had to apply to the city for shelter and medical attendance. Dr. Somers ordered the man removed to the Presbvterian hospital until arrangements can be made with the oficials at the county hospital A colored man living on Eighteonth stroet botween Burt and Cuming cived news Saturday that he had fallen heir to a for- tuno of 6,000 left him by his mother from whom ho had been sepavated since a child, they both haviag been wold into slavery to diffevont varties. Since which timo he had tisomont inquiving for him, that ho is now able to claim this unexpected but none the less welcomo windfall. Deputy County Clerk Jenkins scouts tho idea thau times are hard in this county and in order to back up his theory s points to the records, showing the chattel mortgages filod during 'the month of Juus. During that veriod the mortgages filed aggrogated 65, while for the same month of last year they numbored §71. Boginning with the yeir 1% the chattel mortzages flled daring June have boen as follows: 1895, 590; 1557, 498 1888, 009; 1859, 980; 1800, 1801, 831, show- ing 'that during tho eight years thore has beon but twice when the Juno fllings wero less than they have beon this year. it e el Tireworks, halloon tonight. s Grover Was not at Home. Buzzanps Bay, July 24, —The president, Colonel Lamont and Dr, Br 1t went fishing today. Mr. George E. Pritchett of Omaha, who is summering with his family at Natasket beach, called at Gray Gables, but the presi- dent was fishing.. Mr. Pritchett was Unitod States attorney of Nebraska during Mr. Cloveland’s administration. Mr. Pritchott is of tho opinion that tho Sherman act wili b repoaied without o doubt, but as it is impossiblo to get somothing for nothing there is likely to boa fight as to what siull be put in its plac Ho- bart C. Chatfield-Taylor, 'l have in the bot- tom of a trunk at home the manuscript of a novel which I have recently finished. “This announcement constitutes the public an accessory after the fa e ‘Women in the Harvest Fields, Macoms, I11., July 24.—The harvest in McDonough county is progressing, but farm hands are scarce and in numer- ous parts of the country women are working in the fields. EIREIESE Meld & Dark Lantern Sesslon. appointment as | N Kaufman hall was filled by delegates from various labor organizations last evening. They met to discuss matters pertaining to the now building trades council. It wasa dark lantern session. Reporters were de- nied admission. — = WEATHER FORECASTS. It Wil Be Cooler Nrorms Wil Provail In Neb; aski Today, WASIHINGTON, July 24. —Forecasts for Tuos- day: For Nebraska—Incroasing cloudiness, probably followed by local thunder storms Tuosday aftornoon or evening; south winds, shifting to west; coolor in western portion cooler Tuesday night in eastorn portion, Yoor Towa—Generally fair during the da followed by local thunder storms in w Loeal Thunder portion; south winds, to shifuing coolo For South Dakota—Tocal show fol- lowed by clearing weather; 1o northwest; cooler, northeast portion Loeat OrricE oF THE WeEATHER BUREAU Oxmanma, July 24, ~Omaha record of temporaturs and rainfall, comparad with corresponding day of past four year: winds shifting except in extremo Record, 1803, 1892, 1891. 1800, Maximum temperature. 92 temporature. 7 tare, .. B2 00 ing the condition of tem- itation at Omaha for the h 1, 1503 S nent sho perature and pro day and since M sl temps loncy ipitation v for the day ¥ since March 1 rts from O 108 Points at § BTATIONS. 75 HO. 74| 8O Bl Rl Bl n | 2 indteates trace of rain GRUNGE B HUNT, Local Forecas 1l IRISH SUNK THE VICTORIA TLiatest Vorsion of the Oause of tho Terrible Mediterranean Disastor, LOSS OF THE BRITISH ‘SHIP NO ACCIDENT Such I the Latest Theory Advanesd to Aes co at for the Camperdown's Move ~Physieal Foree Mon lssue » Clroular Letter. NEW YORK, July 24.—A new and start- ling theory has been advanced as to the cause of the sinking of the British battle ship Victoria by the Camperdown. lrish revolutionists claim that the sinking of the vessol was tho vesult, not of acc dent, but of a deep-laid plot, which has for its object the destruction, if possible, of the British navy and the infliction of dire injury on England in every quarte of tho globe where her flag flies. A ci cular copy of the plot, which a morning paper succeeded in obtaining, and which has been promulgated in Irish Nation- alist circles, claims for the revolution- ists the honor of striking such a heavy blow to England. Referring to Admiral Tryon's maneuver. the circular, which bears date of July 12, says: “Admiral Tryon is not guilty of the loss of the Vietoria. He is a vietim of the sins of his country. Tho maneuver which he proposed the fleet should por- form would have been successfully car- ried out had our brave brothers in England’s service not boen cqual to the opportunity atfforded them and given themselves a willing sacrifice for tho cause of Ireland. For the better pro- tection of the interests we haveat hear we will not announce whether any of our brothers who were on board the Vi toria escaped death in the waters of the Mediterranean. “It is suflicient for you, for tho pres- ent, to know that a noble deed has been done and that Ireland has still sons for whom death has no terrors when theil lives are asked for her sake. The spirvit of Emmet still lives and the fight must be carried on until England hauls down her flag in Iroland. “Weo have sworn almost every Engl have them in the Knglish regiments at home and abroad, and wherever the English flag floats there also may our men bo found. We arcnow in a position brothers now on h warship. Wo which we never before attained of striking England in overy corner of the globe. Thenceforward, ~brothers, the fight must go on unceasingly. No oppor- tunity must be lost of striking England, nor must we hesitato to use against hor whatever seience and inventive genius may place in our hands.” The circular is signed ‘“The Execu- tive” and is thought to emanate from the physical force mon. e Burned Our This Morninz, About 2:40, fire totally destroyed the home of William Davis, 8114 Half Cass, thoe family barely esceping with thoir lives. Mr. Davis is employed at the smelting works and was notified of his misfortune about 3 a. m. No insurance as far as known. ARSI Where Ho Stood, Indianapolis Journal: *“No one dares to doubt my party loyalty,” shouted tho orator; waving both hands in the air. verybody knows just where 1 stand.” as, T guess that's s0,” said the goat- whiskered man on the bk bench. “‘Ii's rignt in front of Iinnegan’s bar at any hour of the day and night. You bot wo know wheroe you stand.” O A Terriblo rossibility. Indianapolis Journal: Watts—Do lieve 1t possible that the carth may 00 small to hold its inhabitants? Potts—It might in oue contingency. were & counmon thing for i man to got his collegiate diploma on the day his first buby was born, that state of things would obtain right now e Suspended Anlmation, Miss Ida Banwest, 19 years old, who arrived at San Antonio, Tox., a few months ago from Neuwald, Saxony, i lying there apparently dead. She has had five such attacks, In one of them about threo years ago, she was in a cata- leptic condition for five da, During that time, her friends and relatives wero s0 fully persuaded ir their minds that she was dead that sho was dressed in her shroud and placed ina coffin, and would have been buried but for the pro- test of her mother. Physicians had pro- nounced life extinet, and one of them, to demonstrate to the family that she was dead, appliod & red-hot ivon to her fect. Tho givl winced and sighed per- coptibly. This scared everybody, A short time after the girl rogiined con- sciousness and was ravenously hungry. She ate overything put before her. Ever since then, after each spell when slio rogains consciousness, she cats heart- ily and is stout and healthy for one or two months, when she is scized with another attack. —— ‘The longest fence in tho world is in Ause tralia—1,236 miles. It is made of wiro note ting and its object is to keep out rabbits. NE M KNOWLEDGR Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightiy used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with | less expenditure, by wmore promptly adapting the world’s best products to needs of physical being, will attest value to health of the pure liguid tive principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs, ; i3 due to its prezenting in the form most acceptable and pl ant to the tasto, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effoctually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers el pepmanently euring constipation, 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfeetly free frora every objectionable substance Byrup of Figs is for sale by all drug: gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every packagh, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well inl‘nmm\,qy vill nob accept any substitute if ofiered,