Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 2

NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY Many Plagers Weoded Out in Another Day of Hard Oontests at Newport, 2 THE OMAHA DAILY lll".l_th"URSD,\Y. AUGIUST 24, RESULTS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Hoston Wins Again, but She Has u Close Call—Resuits of the Races st In- drpendence and in the Grand Cireuit, wront, R. 1., Aug. 23.—The process of weeding out the champions of the coming Newport tennis tournament was still going on today. The summary of the day is as follows First round: M. Bruco beat F\, L. Donohue by default; J. B. Kead beat O, H. Bostwick illiam Ames, jr., beat Bunting; Larcne beat Post by default; Pv)"u:d%::n;"(‘nlh Va t Herrick. Secona round: Chase beat Cloveland, Butlong beat Simons, Hall beat Hewitt, Millor boat Pigott, Tots bont Thomas, Hovey beat Foote, Hobart beat Packer. Stevens beat Morris, Wrenn beat Reed, Wright bea Wallis. Third round. Ward beat Bruce, Larned beat Ames, Hall beat Sandsby. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Washington and Louisville reak Even on 3 the Double Bill. Aug. WASHINGTON, 23, —Louisville and Washington played two games. Attondance 700, Wirstgam 2o Washington 20000 0- Loulsvitlo 20000 %5 Hits: Washington, 7; Loulsville, 9. Error Washington, 7; Loulsviile, 2. d_run: 73 Loulsville, 1. 'Batterles: McGuire and Stocl dale; Witrock and Stratton. “Second game Washington 00000110 1-8 Loulsville 0©00000V0O0O0-0 Hits: Washington, 8; Loulsville, 5. Errors: Loulsville, dnrlm(l runs: Washington, 1. Batteries: McGulre and Meokin; Weaver and Stratton. Weyhing Had 'Em Kattled. Prmavriruia, Aug. 23.—Cloveland could not hit Weyhing successfully today, only three men reaching first on hits. Attend- ance 16,000, Score: Philadelphia. 00051000 0-6 Cloveland. 000000010-1 Hita: Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 8. Errors: Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, 4. Earned run: Philadelphia, 3. Batterie: Cross and Wey- hing; Gunson and Clarkson, Close Call for the Champlons, BosTox, Aug. 23.—The champfons pulled out of a tight place in tho last nning and won a very exciting game. Attendance,3,000. Score: Boston... .. 1100001388 Clnelnnati 110811000-7 Hits: Boston, 11; Cincinnati, 11. Errors: Bos- ton, 2; Clneinnatd, Earned runs: Boston, 2; Olneinnati, 6. Batterle: Meorritt and Dwyer and Murphy. Sharrott Was a Winner. BROOKLYN, Aug. 23 —Sharrott pitched a winning game for the Brooklyns at Eastern park today. Score: Brooklyn. 00080110 *~6 Pittsburg. .. 0001000028 Hits: Brooklyn, 11; Pittsburg, 8. Error: Brooklyn, Plttsburg. 8. Earned runs: Brooklyn. 2; Pittsburg, 3. Battorles: Shar- rott and Kinslo: retand Mack. Clarkson Was Wild. Baurnvone, Aug. 23 —Clarkson was wild in two inmngs, which, assisted by errors, gave the game to Baltimore. Attendance, 2,000 Score: Baltimoro. 40011060213 8t. Loals. 00101338 20-10 Hits: Baltimore,14; St. Louls, 17. Errors Baltinore, 1: St. Louls 4. Earned runs Baltimore, Louis, 8. Butteries: Mul- lano and Robinson; Clarkson and Buckloy. Amos Was neib! NEw Yok, Aug. The Chicagos made but threo hits off Rusie toduy and wereshut out by the New Yorks. Attendance, 2,000. Score: New York Chicago. 01142 0000 Hits: New York, 7; CI Chicago, 6. Earned 'runs 0200 0-6 00000-0 go, 8. Errors: New York, 2. Bat- terles: Rusfe and Milligan; McGill and Kitt- ridge. Standing of the Teams. W. L P.C. 46 51 47.4 48 54 46.5 Philadelphia 67 41 L4405 444 b4 42 41 57 41.8 52 43 37 57 39.4 48 50 34 66 34.0 WITH ¥ast Track at I Strong W INDEPENDENCE, Ia., Aug. 23.—The track 'was fast and the wind strong. 2:29 vrot, $500: Sherbot won, Pearwood sec- ond, Captain Bowman third, Best time: 2:20. 2:45 trot, $1,000: Falfa' won, Charles 8. Moyt second, King Naslor third. Bosttimo: 2420, On the Grand Cireulr, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 23.—The second day of the Grand Circuit races at Hampden park was even more successful than the tirst, Thero was an attendance of 4,000 peo- ple, the track was in good condition and the Taces were interesting. Summaries: 2:22 trouting, purse $,000: Corinne won, fian Pedro_scéoud, Harry C third. Time! 2:16, 2:27 trotting, purse$1,000: Charlie C won, Aunt Deliloh second, Cornwall third. Time: 217 Free-for-all pace, purso 2,500 (unfinished) : Blue Sigu and _Hal Pointer each took two heats, Major Wonder third. Time: 3:16, 2:125¢, 9:10%, 2:181(. Trotung at C| veland. CoLumnus, O., Aug. 23.—Resuiu Olass 2:28, trotting, purse #3,20 Wilkes won, Pecp of D Wilkes third. Best time Cluss 2:0, pucin, purs stor won, Girl second, Ed Sentinel ond, Superior Tom Web- ton third. Time: 2:12%. Class 2:50, pacing, p $1,000: Dollle Spanker won, Tiny Bug sc , Brennan thira, Time: 2:17%. Coming to Capture the Cup? Loxox, Aug. 2.—Lord Dunraven's cut- ter, Valkyrie, challonger for the America's cup, sailod from Southampton for the United Btates this worning. — PEACHES AND PUNCH AT FAIR, Deluware and West Virginia Have Thelr Day—Buildinegs to Be Sold as Junk. Wortn's Patk Grousns, Ci G0, Aug 23, ~West Virginia and Delawaro joined hands at the White City today. It was thelr day and they mado the most of it. Delaware turnished peaches and West Virginia punch, Governors Reynolds and McCorkle presided at Festival hall in the afternoon, where or- ators and noted yocalists of both states par- ticipated in the exercises. Hon. Stephen B. Elkins and John W. Harris of West Virginia anda_ Anthony Hig- wins and James Peunwell of Delaware were among those who made addresses. Buffalo and western New York also cele- brated their day at the grounds today. The beautiful white buildings of the xposition aro 1o bo sold soon be adver lunk. Thafi will ised and knocked down to the highest bidd About the only thing of future use are the iron and steel arches. It is thought that not more than $1,000,000 will be realized from the sale. The Manufacturers and Lib- eral Arts building, which cost $1,600,000, will of necessity, it is belioved, owing to' its magnitude, be given to the man tearing 14 down and carrying it away. Ciioaco, Aug. 23.—The members of the international electrical congr visited the fair today with a view of making a personal fuspection of the exhibits of the electrical l’"fl}ul found there. The party included some of the foremost men in the electrical world, men such as Dr. Von Helmholz, Dr. 8. P. Thompson, W. E. Ayrton, W. H. Proece, J. A. Ewing, Dr. J. Sahulka Maseart, Hospitalier and Jamiessen. The Electricity bullding was naturally the starting pownt of the tour ot inspection. It Is not exaggeration to state that though these men had come there prepared to see wonderful things aisplayed, they were m-.wum and astonished at the lous wonders shown them? They were m’I"llx pleased, and those who had been [present at other expositions of recent vears could not help admitting that the Chicago oxposition is the crowning triamph of the ninotoenth century, Over 2,000,000 worth of blooded horses and cattle to the value of that amount wero paraded in tho big stock pavilion today in the presence of 10,000 people. Men who have attended live stock shows in the old world went into ecstacies over the sight. They said it was the finest dipiay ever brought together. The procession was headed by horses from the mblmlo(: I';:\» o peror William of Gormany, rooms in bright colored uniform Then came the Arabian steeds be- longing to his highness, the czar of all the Russins. They were magnificent speci- mens of high bred horses. The horses with limbs as shavely,and coats as smooth and shiny as those of the royal stables followed thoseof ancient lineage. Then came tho ponderous stallions of the heavy araft va. Tiety. Tho cattle camo last. Great bulls t weighed over 3,000 pounds and mild Jersoys were paraded about the big arena along with Polled Angus and other varieties. Admissions to the fair today were 178,800, of which 147,939 were paid. PRS-t CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, Twelve Members Responded to Roll Oall Last Evening. Twelve members of the council were present at the adjourned session last night. In tho absence of Mr. Bechel, the president, Mr. Saunders was elected chairman for the ovening. There was & squabble as to what tho council should do first, some members wanting 1w commence with petitions and others insisting that the work should be resumed where it was dropped last meeting. It was finally decidea to act upon contracts. The boud of B. D. Van Court, for paving Military avenuo was presented but was re- turned to the contractor to secure proper certificate from the comptroller, Contracts with McGavock & Daley for sewer connections on strects to be paved wera approved, A plavof the proposed southeast boule- vard was presented and the ordinance passed. The contractor was instructed to prepare the polling booths as soon ns the mayor and council designate the places for the location of the booths: The Sunday closing of barber shops came up with a double-headed report from the committees on Judiciary and police. The majority report recommended that the ordi- nance be amended to exempt those who ob- serve Saturday as the abbath. The minority presented an ordinance making iy a misdemeanor for any one to perform labor, other thau that of necessity or charity, on Sunday, including all classes as well as barbers, Mr. Saunders denied that the proposed ordinance would be class legislation. He said the Nebraska supreme court had passed | upon a similar ordinance passed by the city council of Lincoln, and he believed that the ordinance would be sustained by the supreme court. The majority report was adopted by a vote of O to8. 'The ordinance was placed on its passage and lost by tho following vote: Yeas—Back, Bruner, Kdwards, Elsasser, Howell, Jacobsen, McLea Saunders, Stecl—Y. Nays—Hascall, Parker, Wheeler —3. This was the vote, but before it could be announced several members changed their votes from yea to nay, and the voto by which the ordinance was lost was reconsid- ered and the ordinance laid over until next Tuesduy night. Ordinances were introduced establishing the grade of Twenty-ninth avenue Irom Burdette to Yates; opening Boulevard from Ninth and Bancroft to Riverside park; ordering paving of Twenty-ninth avenue from Farnam 1o Half Howard with brick; levying assessment for payment of cost of opening Twenty-ninth avenue from Farnam to Half Howard. Ordinances were passed: Ordering the paving of Thirty-sixty street from Farnam o Dodgn with asphalt; ordering the paving of Eighteenth street from Farnam to Dodge with asphalt; opening Fort street from Twenty-fourth toBoulevard ; grading Tywenty- seventh street from Caldwell to Franklin; changing the grade of Pierce street from Nineteenth to Twentieth; ordering grading of Twenty-cighth street from Franklin to Parker; ordering the grading of Cuming street from a point 345 feet west of Forty- third avenue to Forty-fifth avenue; chang- ing the grade of Shirley street from T'wenty- eighth street to Twenty-ninth avenue. ———— Fallure of Copper Denlers, New York, Aug. 28.—Wallace & Sons, manufacturers of brass and copper goods at Ansonia, Conn., with offices in this city, have been placed in the hands of receivers. The firm is one of the largest and oldest in the country. Inability, by son of poor collec- tions, to meet wmaturing obligations is the cause of the company’s embarrassmen The liabilities are 850,000 of wh are in open accounts, nearly all of which are past due. The nominal assets are put at 22,000,000, of which the plant and machinery are valued at_$1,000.000. book accounts §500,- 000 and merchandise $400,000, PERSONAL PARAGRAPRY, Johin L. Webster has gono cast. C. H. Abboy of Kansas City is in Omaha. J. K. West of Rushville is at the Millard. S. B. Shepard of West Point is in the city. Ex-Mayor Cushing left for Chicago yester- day. o Mrs. 3. H. Daniols loft for Chicago yester ay. Clarence Engle of Bentrice is at the Del- lone, W. T. Maurice of Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city. Ex-Senator Paddock was at the Murray last night. Mrs. E. C. McShane has gone to the World’s fair, J. C. Ferguson of Fremont was at the Pax- ton yesterday. J. H. Lothrop of Kearney registered at the Paxton yesterday. Harry Merryman and Frank Ryberg of Grotna are in the city. v of Middlesborough, England, ed at the Millard, I M. Thomas of Fremont was visit- ing friends in Omaha yesterday. Mrs. R. Stonier of Toulon, I, is visiting her sistor, Mrs. H. J. Davis of this city. Bosche and wife, residents of this ve taken apartments at the Murray. Doc Newman has severed his connection with the Farnam Street theater box office, Mrs, W. 8. Seavoy was down town ye: terday for the first time siuce her recent ill- ness. Garry Owen of Sioux City, traveling for the Leeds Stove works, is stopping at tho Brunswick. J. L. Larimer of Sheridan and H. W. Doty of Cheyenne are two Wyoming wen sojourn- ing in Omaha. Mrs. C. F. Moore of Sloux City is the uest of Mme., Norris, at 817 South wenty-sixth street, County Commissioner Stenberg has re. turned from Chicago, whither he went to gaze upon the wonders of the fair, Elmer D Frank, clerk of the United States circuit court, has returned from a six weeks outing in Wyoming. Miss Peake, stenographer in the office of tho assistant’ city attorney, has returned from an extended visit in southern Illinois. Mr. Will Metealf of the Pacific express has returned from his summer outing. Mr. Metcalf is an ardent disciple of Izaak Wal- ton, consequently the express headquarters are redolent with the usual gigantic fish stories. Colonel Peter Sweeney of the freight de- parument of the Union Pacific has gone to Chicago to take in the fair for a few days, aftet which he will go up into Wisconsin on & visit which, it is rumored about the freight oftice, is likely toresult in the colonel’s bring- ing back a bride, At the Mercor: A. L. Smith, New York; J. B. Meacham, Chicago; John M. Ford Duluth; J. B. Johuson, Savannah, Ga.; F. P. Beatty, Palmer;: 8. O, Bllkuly Denison, Ia.; Charles Allen, Aurora, Neb.; E. T Hamilton, Chicago; Ralph Smytne, city; Mrs. Howard Crill, Mrs. W. Chamberlin, Clarks; William D. Davis, U. 8. A.; Her- man Nathanson, Chicago; F. H. Raiff, Den- vor; L. C. Morcer, Balem, Ili.; C. R. 'Augh- ingbaugh, Baltimore; W. I H. Foster, Minneapoliy ——— | cies in las, oity; R. | | MAKING TERMS T0 REBELS Revolutionists of Rio Grande do Sul Peti- tioned to Securs Peace. BRAZIL ANXIOUS TO STOP THE WAR Latest Engagemont Between Foderal and Insurgent Forces Results in Great Slaughter and the Deleat of the Former. [Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bennstt.] Varraratso, Chili (via Gaweston, Tex.), Aug. -(By Mexican Cablo to the New York Herald—Special to Tir Bre.|—War has not nnded in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, al- though 1t was generally believed that when General Castilhos resigned some timo ago hostilities would cease. The Herald corros- pondent in Rivera telographs that the rovol- utionary troops under Goneral Saraiva attacked the government forces in the interfor and defeated them. Thero was great slaughier on each side. General Cabello has been ordereda by the government to go to Rio Grande do Sul and ask the revolutionists upon what terms they will sucrender. It is probable that their terms will be accepted and that thelong war will soon end. The question of how to broak up the English nitrate combinel s caus- ing a heated discussion in the Chilian congress and in the newspapers in all parts of Chili. Chilians appoar to desire that capitalists of other nations shall acquire nitrate lands in Torapoca in connection with Chilian capitalists with a view of breaking up the English trust by creating a strong op- position. Liya, Peru (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 23.—(By Mexican Cabla to the New York Herald—Special to Tie Brr.]—By a large majority the Peruvian Chamber of Deputies passed a vote of cemsuro upon Minister Seavala, the momber of the cabinot who is mainly responsible for the supprossion of radical and liberal newspapers. More Conspirators Captured. PANAMA, Colombia (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 23, able to the Now York Herald—Special to Tue Brej-— Two more persons who are believod to have been connected with tne dy- namite and rovolutionary conspira- Colombia have been arrested Pedro Rodriguez, who was empowered by Casanas and Rosas to take chargeof tho movements of the revolutionists in Tachira, and Santander has been captured in Buca- marrang eneral Santo Domingo Villa, who was originally arrested and then liberated in Barranquilla, returned to Panama and has again been put under arrest. Francis H. Weels, an embezzler who ran away from New York, is reported to have reached Costa Rica and from there pro- poses to get into Honduras. If he should reach that republic he will be safo from arrest, becauss it has no oxtradition treaty with the United States. The German war- ship Marie will sail tonight from Guayaquil %0 Callao. A corresnondent of the Herald in Quito, Ecuador, writes that partisans ot the gov- ernment sacked the offico of El Heraldo, an opposition mewspaper. The editors of the paper were beaten by the mob. An apolozy has been made by the Eeuadorian forcign oftico to Mr. Haggard, the British minister, for the attacks made upon him by El Repub- licano. The Treasury department of Eeua- dor promises that payments of interest' on the foreign debt will soon b resumed. Not Liki Germany, BerulY, Aug. 23.—The elevation of the duke of Edinburgh to the throne of Saxe- Coburg and Gocethe, instead of Prince Al- fred, is much commented on in this city. The views entertained were that an English prince with a Russian consort was an impos- sibility as a Gorman ruler. BOIES WILL TRY IT ACAIN [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, | the present financial trouble among tho people and an empty treasury. Devoted to Tariff Reform. JTaxation of the wholo people for tho benetit of the fow Is wrong bu_principle and dis- honest in application, Wo denounce this pol and ate our devotion to tho cause . of tarl orm nsset forth in the platform adobted by the democratic national convention at Chicago in 5 und wo urgo congress togivoe the cou 'y early rellef,having in View & permanont, stabic, honest and equit- abla revenue system. We denounct the republican legislation, known us tho Sherman act of 1890, usa Cow. ardly makeshify, which hus bronght the pres ent finuncial porlls and troubles on us, and d mand the immediate repeal of the siiver pur- chuse clause thoreof. With tho nat denio- convention of 1892 we hold th gold r as the standard money of the coun- try, and without discriminating ugalusy either motal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of colnage of both metals must e of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or bend justed through international agrocinent or by such safoguards of legislation as shall insure the maintonance of the parity of the two metals and equul power of every dollar it il times in the markets and in payment of debts, and wo domand that all papor currency shall be kept av par with, and redeemable in, such coin. We ihsist upon this policy s espocially nuccessary for the protectlon of farmers and laboring classos, the first and wost do- fonseless victims of Gnstable money and fluc- tunting currency. Pendlug the final sottlement and udjustment of tho monotary question wo expross full faith In the wisdom of the present democratic c b Jogislation as will best the country. We sions o deseryin s and In their fnterest wo urge t ies of ull fraudulont and 1logal per 5 o eliminated from the rolls, but the pensions of no worthy soldiers should be dis- turbed. Wo demand in the Intorest of true tempe ance the passage of a carefully guarded license tax law which shall provide for the {ssuance of lcenso in towns, townships and munlelpal corpora- tlons of tho siate by & Volo of the peo- ple of such corporations and which shall pro- vide that for each-licenso an unnual tax of 8500 bo paid Iuto county treasury and such further tax s the town, township or muniel; (-nr}mrm lon shall prescribe, the proceeds thereof (0 go o the uso of such mun pulitios and as a partial reparation for the unjust confiscation of pr virte property caused by the prohibitory laws. We fuvor such legislation us will perinit the manufacture of spiritous, vinous and malt liquors within the state, thereby glying to our oW people at loast cquil Flghts in this respect With the munufacturcrs of other states, We believe the burden of taxation should be borne gqually by ‘overy spucle of property, and filvor ‘such chaiiges in our oxisting law ag will secure the full, falr and = oqual ussessment und taxation of all property In the stato of overy kind and charactor, nftor allow - ing exemption und exceptions fixed by law, und we domand strict oconomy sud honosty 1 taw expenditures of all public monoys tuken from the substance of the people by public taxation. Weo aflirm our adherence to the doctrino of the coutrol and regalation of railroads us now cnacted into law und favor such changes as experionce may sLow L0 be necessary Lo pro- tect the people from ovasions of the law and extortions through the imperfoctions of such laws, and as will establish just and equitable rolations between the people and rallway cor- porations in sl traflic ovor railway lines, We roltoruto eur unflinching opposition to monopolles and trusts and call for such enactimonts us will aboiish comoines by which excossive telophone, tolegraph and lnsuran charges and other Iike extortions are muin- tainea, Wo favor such legislation us will s curo 1o coal minors of the stato full componsa- tion for their labor and by weekly payment of thelr earuings. We favor the establishment of a free employment office In connection with the bureau of lubor statistics. the Our state insti Fopresent many milllons of rawn from the pockets of our poople; tholr support absorbs annually two-thirds of sl revenuos of the state. They are governed by aseparate and distinct board of tFustees, an the oficers are usually, If not always, selécted in the lnterest of the political party in powar, No one of these boards has any knowledge whatever of the wants of a single institution Quartetsings,Courtland beach touight other that that which it represents, aud each lsever lutent upou securlog the largest possi- 1893. Dble share for Its 6wn use of the common fund from which en nd_all must be supported. We demand nt of this wasteful and unbusines om and the substi: tute thorefor of A single nonpartison board of control whic nntolligently comprehend the wants of each and oconomically and Ja apportion among Ake whole that whic state can afford to glve. Compld#¥d the Tickat. Nominations woro continued when the resolutions wr‘ru# posed of. For jadge of the supreme coul¥ h'long list of candidates was placed in nomination, speoches causing considgerable delay in the proceedings. The result of the first-ballot was as follow; J. A, Day, Des Maings 121 John Oldggect. Masan 248 L. L. Delano,Cas ' Atlantic, .. Judgo Proston, Oedae Rapids ... Oharles Goldsmith, Sac City. 226 w178 1140 teorge W. Groseir, iKnoxville. W. I Babb, Mount’ Pleasant. On the second ballot there was a stampede toward Cloggett and ho was overwhelmingly nate For railroad commissioner, ex-Congre: man Tom Bowman of Council Bluffs wa nominated by acclamation with a rush. J. B, Knoepfler of Allamakee connty was renominated by acclamation for superinten- dent, nment the convention re- When the applaud ha spoke briefly, thanking the tion for 1ts cordial groeting and prom- ising touse overy offort toward success. Licutenant Governor Bestow also spole briefly. — - LABORERS QUIT WORK. Sloux City Contractors Unable to Pay Their Fort Dodge Workmen. Fonr Dovar, Ta., Aug. 98—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.]—Thirty laborers em- ved in digging a sower trench here struck afternoon. The contractors, Tarrant & Scollard of onx City, 1 not paid the men thew wages for threo weeks and they refused to work until they were paid. ‘The contractors are financially good, but claim that they are unable to raise the ready money to carry on the work. 1he mon are very anxious about their monoy, but can got no statement from the contractors as to when they will be paid. Determined to Die. Missourt Vaiiey, In., Aug. 23—[Special Telegram to Tne Bie.]—Mrs, August Stiel- sel !,l)lh\_)' made two attempts to commit sui- cidé, the first timo with a revolver and the second by sonking u box of matches in u cup of water, which sho drank. Sho is now in a critical condition, with littlo hope of reviv- ing. Domestic infelicity is the alleged cause. Charged with Burglary, LooaN, T, Aug. 23.—|Special to Tue Bee.|—John Huwson, a yourg, single man who lives in Raglan township, was arraigned today on two charges of burglary. Tho prisoner waived amination and was held in bonds of §2,000 in each case to answer to the grand jur Want a New ¢ Cepar Ravins, In, Aug. 23.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.]—The proposition to use the swamyp land indemnity fund aud sur- plus county fund to the amountof £40,)0 for a new “court house carried at a special election in Delawaro county yesterday by 700 majority. Linn Cooury Veter: CEDAR RAvIDS, Ty, Aug. 23.—[Special Tel- egram to Tue Brw.]—The ninth annual meeting of the Linti County Veteran asso- ciation began at Wailker today and wiil close tomorrow. Two huidred and fifty are in attendance. A grapd camp fire is being held tonight. 3 urt House. Mocale iFank Not Closed. MobaLe, Ia., Atg. 23.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—The Bank'0f Modale was not closed by the failure of the Uuion Trust compan) as reported yestory The Union 'Trusy company has "had ock in the Bank of Modale since Feb Trylng to Roiljze ol NEW YORK, Aug, 23—Justice Van Brunt of the supreme courti has given the «Con- tinental “bank of Boston peFmission to serve a summons by sunstifiitéd service,on Horace K. Thurber in anaction to recover, $4,031 on a note given. by the United .States Book company, which wuw efidorsed by Thurber who was president.-of the company. 1t is allezed he hi s fied to avoid his creditors. 1. B. Thurber was seen at the: office of Thurber, Wyland & Co. He said: Dbrother is now at Fort Worth, Tex., trying 1o reulize on his vast cattle interests so s to return and meet the paper he has_endorsed as president of the book company. He writes the stringency in the money market makes it almost impossible to raise money. He will return as soon as possible and pay all his creditors. My brother, who founded our grocery business, severod all connection with it two years ago, when it was incorporated.” R et Another Loage, The Amerfean Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge No. 209 was instituted last night with fifty charter members at Thir- teenth and Willinms streets by Grana Past Master Workman . R. Patten assisted by tho oficers of Union Pacific lodge No. 17. The ofticers elected are: Peter Rasmussen, past master workman; William Sherman, master workman; Otlo Oleson, F.; Peter Randall, O.; David McMurry, receiver; R. C. Young, financier; Carl A Lind, recorde A. H. Nelson, guide; Carl Mclzor, inside watchman, and’ Andrew Igerson, outside watchman, —— Sold Hor Seminas, S. D, Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Deputy Marshal Matthiessen brought in Dick Janisse, notea halfbreed from the reservation, on the charge of introducing liquor on the reservation, He waived examination and was bound over inthe sum of £00 to appear at the next term of the court av Deadwood, Nick is the king bee of the liquor business on the reservation and the authorities have been luying for him for a long time, Aug. 28.—[Special ——— WEATHER FORE SIS, It Will Be Conl and Fair Throughout Nebraska Today, WasHINGTON, Aug. 23.—For Nobraska and the Dakotas—Coclor, northwesterly winds, fair weather. For Towa—Warmer, southerly shifting to cooler wosterly. winds: severe local thunder storms, with light rain followed by fair weather. Local Record. OppicE OF THE WEATIER BUREAD, OMARA, Aug, 23.—Omaha record of temperature and vainfall compared with corzesponding day of past four year: ¥ 14898, 1892, 1801, 1890 . 3808, Maxtmunm temporatugoy S8 725 045 08> Minimum temperature,, 632 602 440 602 Average tomperature, 162 062 04> 040 T .83 .00 41 Precipitation. vy wingithw condition of tem- Statement s perature and preci vl;xlv.i.n at Omaha for the day und since March 1, s Normal temporature.1. ., Deficiency for the day Defloioncy since March i Normal precipitation Doticloncy for the duy: ‘11 inch Deticiency since Mardh ¥ 1,62 inch 0 Reports from Othiér Points at 8 p, m, ilineh A P 22 ¥ g T @ £ A g5 sTATIONS. Faka| £ £ i 14 i Omaha. . T\ Cloudy. 00lClear. 00| Clear. ] {4 loudy, T‘L‘I(md{. 00| Part cloudy. Davenport. 78| Bal 00/Cloudy. Kansas Oty B8 02| .00 Clear. Denver 70| B2 T|Part cloudy. Salt Lake Of 76 78 00| Cles Rapld Olty, 06 12 Helena 5 k] Blsmarck. [ 74 8{. neen 8| 18 heyenne. o Milos Clty. 1 76 Galvest 2| 80 U ndianios irsoe GEORGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Ofctal. A very enjoyable lawn soclable and ice cream fostivi w? ven at the residence of T. J. Lowry, 1219 Park Wilde avenue, last evening. It was for the beneflt of St. Philomena cathedral. BLOOD IN BOTH MEN'S EYES Oolonel Cody and John W. Hamilton of New York Exchangs Warlike Wires, BUFFALO BILL HINTS AT A DUEL He Says Ho s Ready for a Fight and His Opponent Dares Him Oa—All Caused by an Old Bu ness Dispate. New Yorg, Aug. 23.—Some foars have been expressed that there may be a sorious time should & meeting occur between John ‘W. Hamilton of this city and Willlam F. Cody of the Wild West show. The unfortu- nate rupture of triendly relations between the two 1s of recent occurrence and arose over a business dispute and reached such a stage that these telegrams passed : Do you mean to fight? If so I will be \\‘nlh you at every stage and at the finish,— Cody.™ “You may be with me at the finish, but in what condition?—John W. Hamilton." When Colonel Cody first brought his scouvs and Indians to Staten island Hamilton per- formed valuable services for tho show. When Cody returned from foreign triumg bs and was prepared to assist his neico and protege to become a star actress he sent for his old aide ana made him manager. The star held that tho contract really meant that, while Mr. Hamilton was manager, she should do the managing herself. Mr, Cody for some time oceupied the beneficent posi- tion of peacemaker, but one day Mr. Ham- ilton stood stili and asserted that he would 20 no further, His peremptory telegram to Colonel Cody nettled the warrior, who wired tart reply. So it went. The crisis was ached Wednesday, when the foregolug dis- patches passed over the wires. NO DUEL PROBABLE, Colonel Cody Deolares that He Ias No Intontion of Fighting. Citicaco, Aug. 23.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Several people who read the Now York dispatches this evening contain- ing the text of some decidedly combative correspondence between Colonel William . Cody of Nebraska, botter kuown as Buffalo Bill, and John W. Hamilton of New York, a well known theatrical man who was for- merly counceted with the Barum shows, were rubbing their hands in gleeful contemplation, either of a genuine - ‘affair of honor” bot these two gentlemen with bowie knives behind aoors'or horse - pistols pace “The Wiid West camp was _excited never been befove, and inside its pre number of frontiersmen, with a good deal of respect for the valor and marksmanship of Colonel Cody, were expressing their m- pathy for the' foolhardy easterner who w they thought, about to rush headlong o his doom. Others thought it only a clever adver- usiug dodge, but this could not be- tho act. In tho first place Buffalo Bill does not advertise that way and intho nextit is hard to advertise Buffalo Bill. Colonel Cody was i surprised as any one when he saw patch inquiring of Hamilton if he wanted to fight toa finish and sugges ting that he could accommodate him. The show- man scout denies. thatany auel will como oft, cinets a Surprised Colonel Cody. I was surprised at the article,” said Col- onel Cody, “and certainly take o pleasuro in reading such things about myself. Men who fight ducls in this country are law- breakers, and 1 have no ambition to be one of that People gencrally do not con- duct th iness affairs througn tho col- umas of newspapers, aud 1 dare say that Mr. Hamilton had o more intention that our dificulties should get into the press than Thad. We may have had our disputes in espondence, as other men have in any line of business, but there is no necessity ot fighting duels t0 Scttle thom. “T have served this government a number of years and not only respect its laws, but consider 1t my duty to see taat those under me ovey them. 1 am_not a “‘ducl fighter,” :oncluded Colonel Cody. The associates of Buffalo Bill also assuved Tug Ber correspondent that nothing in Colonot Cody’s dispatch was meant to indi- cate his desire 1o shed the blood of Haml- ton on the field of honor. It was only his way of expressing his determination to stick by his principles in a business controversy about which, however, no cxplanation was volunteered. —_— VOTE ON LEE MANTLE'S CASE [co; until he heard the arraignment of the Ne York democracy by the gentleman from Mis- sissippi, Mr. Stockdale. The New York democracy nceded no vindication at his hands, but the southern democracy necded vindichtion betore the peopie. He repre- sented u district in _which thero wore very | fow banks, fewer, perhaps, than any other | congressional district of the United State He represented the teeming and toiling mil- lions of New York. He represented a dis- trict where thero were more than 6,000 workmen living in one block. He repre- sented a district where today the blac flag (but not the red flag) had been raised, bearing the inscription, “Bread.” He repro- sented that cry of “Bread,” “Work.” The ouly work these toilers could got wus from the manufacturers 1n New York City, and the manufac- turers told them that they could not gev work until the purchasing clause of the Sherman law was repealed. No man, friend or foe, had ever accused Grover Clevelund of going back upon or abating one jot or tittle from his convictions. At the Chicago convention Mississippi had voted solidly for him. The time to enter & protest against him was then, not now. [Applaus he time for the gentlemen to say that thoy would desert the standard of democracy wu's chen, notnow. . {Applause.] The New York democracy had bowed to the will of the con- vention, New York had accepted the plat- form. he New York democracy had gone to the front of the line of battle, Iv had pierced the center of the encmy while the wost and south ware attacking the wings The New York democracy today stood by its pledges. 1t had accepted the platform, At this time Mr. Cummings’ time expired and Mr. Fitch asked that it be extended for onejminute., Mr. Kyle objected, which ob- jection drew forth the remark from Mr, Cummings that a Mississippian had ked Now York, and a Mississippian prevented a eply. BubMr. Turner, who was next enti- tlod to the floor, yielded to Mr. Cummings, who, continuing, said that New York, in accepting the nomineo, had acceptod the platform; and New York and the nominee stood by the platform today. The gentle- men who were.responsible for the election of the president of the United States ought to have the manliness to stand by him. The trouble was that there was a great surplus of statesmen and a great dearth of politi- cians, [Applause and laughter.] Patriotism Needed, Mr. Turner said he would vote for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher- man law, but he would also vole for free coinage of silver at the highest ratio pro- posed. But he did not believe that either the repeal of the purchasing clause or the free coinage of silver would restore confl- dence. 1twas also necessary for the people and for the bankers of New York to show a great deal of patriotism. He believed that the genius of the country would be equal to overy emorgency. Mr. Cofin sald that the present contlict was between the peoplo on one side and the plutocracy on the other. He made a strong speech in favor of free coinage. Mr. Taylor of Tennessee, announced him- self in favor fof free coinage. The safest position for Tepublicans to oceupy in this emergency was to stand by the republican platform.” The Wilson bill meant the de- monetization of silver; and for that he would never vote. It meant the establish- ment of a single gold standard and for that he would never vote. Bpoke for Slive: Mr, Cannon of Illinois created & surprise by speakiug aga'nst the repeal of the Sher- man law. The country was in bad ocondi- INU; FIRST PA considerable corresponden; £OVErnor's ansy exply i sired, but did of the noto sent by with the statement that it was for the fidential consideration of the CGresham’s accompanying note was mer formal 1o comment or Sugges mitteo is protty closely divided betwe nard monoy men and the advocates of frec coinage. gore of Texas will hold the val and their two votes would give a majority of one against free coinage. deal of curiosity this morning s to the ati- tude of Mr. Hager, as he is a from a state where opinion on question is divided. other members of the committeo are pretty well known from th gress or the localitics which thoy represent. tion, but he did not think that the case had been properly disguosed. Under the Sher- | wan act and under the Blaud ach shere had | gone into circulation §300,000,000 as good as old, and oirculating He wanted both the ®old ana redeomable fn sido by side with gol metals kept on a parity. He would let purchasing clause of the Sherman law stand until the democratic side of the house would meet the republican side and would enact a silvor in He measure that would utliize all the the treasury at its commorocial value. belioved that this could bo done. His judg- ment was against the Wilson bill and would vote against it, now and always would be one of tho metals of the world. ~ {Applause.] To what feast would the republicans be javited?! To a foast whoro it was proposed to strike down an act which had been benefical in its oper- ations. The ropublicans had roceived full notice that this would be followed fast and furiously by the striking down of the last vestigo of protection and vhe placing in lieu thoreof a law that would give a revenuo only, but no protection to any industry. It was such a feast to which the republicans were invited by their domocratic friends For one, he would go hungry this evening. [Laughter. | Mr. Walker addressed thehouse in favor of the Wilson bill and in advocacy of the unconditional repeal of tho purchasing clauso, Mr. Maguire spoke in opposition to the unconditional repoal of the Sherman law and protested against hasty action. There were times when “doing something” was in- finitely worso than the delay necessary to .!«I'\ © the best possiblo information on the subject. Mr. Bell spoke in favor of bimetallism and in favor of the free coinage of silver. Mr. Hicks, while advocating the Wilson bill, attributed the presont depression to lho.'{;mu'.of democratic tinkering with tho tariff, The house then took a recess until 8 o'clock. Evoning Session. After the recess Mr. Hunter, domocrat, said he would voto for the Wilson bill as au alternative, though he greatly preforred the Bland substitute. Mr. Dunn, democrat from Now Jorsoy, ad- vocated tho repeal of the purchasing clause. Mr. Hall, democrat, from Minnesota, ad vocated tho repeal. The Sherman law' loft the manufacturing interests of the country at the mercy of the Shylocks on Wall streot. Mr. Tkert, democrat, from Now York, did not believe silver wauld Increasc in valie on a 16to 1 ratio and the change in ratiwos should be carefully considered. [n his judg- ment a ratio of 16 to 1 or 19 to 1 would be proper. Mr. McDearmon, democrat from Tennos- sec. paid o high tribute to the president, but regretted in this instance that he was un- able to follow his lead and should be obliged to vote against the Wilson bill. The refusal of the opposition to accept any amendment showed that thoy were aiming at monomot- allism. ‘Tho buliion in the treasury should coined and the currency thus increased by 40,000,000, Then the Sherman act would 80 black as it was painted. reis of Kansas did nou know all knowladge of monetary science was confined to the Shylocks and Captain Kidds and that the farmers of the wi were ignorant. Even should the count come to silver basis he would not regard that an_irretriev- ble misfortune. He said we should perma- uently command the trade of Mexico and South America. Had the Sherman law been properly administered by its friends, al- though’ not a proper money measure, it would have aidea powerfully in the re- monetization of silvor. Kansas was a unit for free coinage at 16 to 1. Mr. Bell of Colorado. Mr. Bell, populist, from Colorado, ex- pounded at length the circumstances attond- ing tho demonetization of silver in 1873, which he undertook to show was done in the interest of classes who recoived fixed in- comes. The total amount of gold in the world should give the United States about 0 cents per capita. Yet people said silver would drive gold out of the country The western people did not want tho money of the casz. Thoy did want the mints oponed so they could re- ceive silver, that the west and south could deal with Mexico ana exchange wheat and cotton for money to pay their debts. The western manufacturers were killing their best customers in shutting down the silver mines in the west. “Che house then, at 11 o'elock, adjourned until tomorrow. EXPLAINED SATISFACTORILY. A Diplomatic tncident In Which Italy Was Interested. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Thero has been co concorning th ible expulsion of Italian miners from Creel, Colo., between Gresham, Governor Waite and Baron Fava, the Ttalian minister at Washington, but it is likely that the explanation offered the min- ister by the State department and Governor aite will be satisfactory to the Italian government and that the incident will be declared closed. The correspondence for with a note from Baron Fava to Seq Gresham complaining that the Italian subjects working at Cripple Creek had been driven away by American cltizeus and hintiny, that the affaie was due rejudice ag st the . Secre G w asked Governor Waite, unofic for information 10 enable him to answer the Italian minister, and on the receipt of the v, M nation 1o the ba that the attack was not du butto a feeling S0 ary C sham stated ipple Creek wis somewhat higher than in the east and that the miners and other wor men expected botter wages accor When the Americans there found themsolves underbid by Italisns they tool torcible measures of securing the end with no feclir worlmen s Ttaliun: ve acted in the same m; vy stated, had the cheap 1 of any other nationality. M. d regret for the occurl hoped that it would not disturb tho f relatious between the two countries him to_Baron K vernor Waite last w ihat living the unpopula would 1 transmivted to ( etter of t ontai nittal and on. It is said at the State departm ply of Governor Waite to ham was courteous and contsined not tcould give offense to tho Italian w1 g th government. ONMIPLEE, COINAC Its Mombers About Evenly Divided on the tion. Stlvor Qu WASHINGTON, Aug. 23, The coinage com- n tho Mr. Hager of Towa aud Judge Kil- e of power “There was a good new member tho coinage The opinions of the action in the last con- Mr. Hager was perfectly frank in ex- pressing his views. He said: I shall not vote for either of the substitute propositions which are now before the house and I shall not vote for unconditionsl repeal of the Sherman law. [ am in favor of the wide use of silver by all nations, but I think the ratio should be higher than in any of the substitutes proposed, and I recognize that iv would be difticult just at present to fix a steady ratio. 1do not think, however, that the United States should abaundon one of the two metals which 1t so largely produces, | am in favor of the use of both metals. “But, do you not think,” was asked, *'that we shotild bring aboutinternational bimotal- lism sooner by putting ourselves on a gold basist” 0, was the reply, ‘'l never could under- stand that argument. Ido not see how we could help silver by degrading and abandon- ing it m,J then expecting other natio o restoro its use as & money metal. I am in favor of an_international agreement, but I do not think that is the way to obtain it.” ———— The Omaha Turnverein ing been in- vited to march in today's schiuetzen parade, all mewbers have urgently been requested 10 be present and take positions. The pro- cession will slart from the Pabst . Quariers st l p. w. e Silver had been, was STABBED HIM IN THE SIDE Bloody Rosults of a Row in the Rissi and Reynolds Families, SEQUEL OF A SON-IN-LAW'S BAD BREAK Outburst of Tempor at the Sight of His AW-01d Man Takes nd and Carves to Ki, Because of o little family row last night Frank Rissi of 1021 Bancroft streot is Lying dangorously wounded in a ward at St. Joseph’s hospital and Lorenzo B. Reynolds, his father-in-law, is locked up ina cell at the city jail, charged with stabbing with intont to kall. Rissl 18 married to Reynolds' daughter, and last night the couple had quite a serious quarrol. Mrs. Rissi's parents wore in- formed of tho trouble, and went over to Rissi's house to tako tho part of their daughter, 1t i8 clatmed that 1s sdon as Mrs. Raynolds entered the house Rissi, who is alleged to havo been armed with a knifo and razor, ran ot her, saying: ‘Tl CUl YOUT —m e ous, ' Reynolds, it is sald, thon rushed up with a large-bladed pocketknife in his hands and with a_terrific stroke of the blade cut gash In Rissi's left side about five mnches in length and two inches in depth. Two more smaller wounds were made near the samo place, but they were not_dangerous. The wounded man fell to_the floor, bleeding pro- fusely. ghbors who had boew attracted 10 the scene by the noise of the quarrel sum- moned Ofticer” Scbeck, who placed Reynolds under arrest, The patrol wagon was summonod and Rissi was conveyod to St. Joseph's hospital, Reynolds was taken £o the jail, Rissi and his wifo o boen married about tive months and her rolatives allego that he has neglected and abused her much of late. Sequol of Domestie Troables. They claim that he came home last night and was paitialdly intoxicated. When his wife remonstrated he began to abuse he and she sought the protection of her parents. who live near Rissi’s home, Roynolds is un enginoer in the employ of the Omaha Elevator company and is a hard working He is nov a man of great physical development. Ho did not seem much excitod when brought into the station and woull make no atement of the affair to the oMeers. The 2 which is a bone-handlod affair, has o stout blude, and” was' taken e polico, affair o od a great deal of excit ment in the neishborhood, but the neighbors with Reynolds. Lissi's wounds were plastored up to stop the flow of blood untal he could be conveyed to the hospital. The surieon who attended him said that tha man w badly injured, a the knife hal penetrated the abdominal cavity and,gashed the intestines. He was made as comfortablo as possiblo. Reynolds will be held to await tho injuries of Risst before being given a preliminary hearing. knif OVENED A VENDE ra. Bloody Fight Pro etweon Itallans Which Wit v Result in Murder. Hot Ttalian blood flowed freely in front of Frank Callabeo’s cigar store at Twentioth and Willisms streets about 1 o'clock this mornin Frank Callabeo and his oldest son, Tony, were shot at and stabbed by Frank Jelliotti, anothier Italian who lives on South Twen- tieth street near the Union Pacific crossing. The Callabeos tanding out in frout of their place when Jelliotti and Peter Jerro cae along. Al the parties had been drink- 5 and Jelliotti had it i for the Callabeos, ¢ grected them with insults and drew a re- volver, firing two shots, He wus not - cessful marksman, and with an oath threw down the gun and drew astiletto. With this weapon he soon Luid low Both men and the walle and front of the store quickly aghtering pen, e men were shouting and sw the whole neighborhood wa sod and sereams of all sides, ground in looked like a ring so s soon murder were heard I'he oficers were soon on the E e, but the murderously inclined Jelliotti made his escapoe nd it is {beiieved he s in hiding among friends who live near the St Paul depot, His compaunion. Jerro, was captured by the it and e sl up. The stabbing is alleged to have been the result of a wrud which —Jolliotti had inst Tony Callabeo, who has testified against him Ltimes in court for v ous offenses. of 1 quar S0me natured man was killed in this place about : 3 Tony Callabeo 15 stabbed in the back over the right kidnoy, wound penotrated about three ine nd is o dungerous cut. ilis fath stabbed 1w | Once in tno left side in the r of the heart and the arteries of his loft are severed, 1o lost so much blood that iv is uot believed thut he can live, “The locality where the stabbing occurrod is very tough, 175 MISSION. Seorctary Gresham Talks Over th Affair with tho Miniater, WASHINGTON, Al liniste wother conference with ary at the State department 1y in to Hawaiian affairs, 1t lasted about three hotrs and was dovoted Almost exclusively to & roview of tho pomts wade by Mr. Blount_in his reports to the State department. Nothing will be given out for publication at pres BLOU. wallan Blount Mr. Blount concluded his business with the St ut ab today's visiv and will l¢ tomoriow morning for his home in G 1t is learned that the report that Minister Blount had resizoed s prematu Tho only letter on file at the State departnont Lt might bear that nstruction is one written by him while ut Houo.ulu, sayin that his private affairs in utred his immediate attontion, and purpose of returning home anouncing his 1 look ufter . Blount will probably return to Wash- inggton almost_simultancously with the pres- ident, abou 1st of September, and tho action of the government on tho Hawaiiun question will bo then finally considered The resuit of the negotiations for a now treaty with Hawaii will not o known ofti- clally until the presidont communicates it to tho senate in tho form of a special ssent indications it is no this will be dono before the, beg s rogular session of Astrong effort however, to ¢loso up this matter duri present session of congress, if possible. YTHE WAY SHE LOOKS troubles the woman who is delicate, run-down, or overworked, Bhe's hol- low - checked, dull-oyed, thin, “and pale, aad B worries her, Now, the ‘way to look woll is' to be well. And the way to be well, it ou's such woman, to faithfully use Dr. Plerce's Favorite FPre- scription, That is the only modicino thats guaranteed to build up Woman's strength and to oure woman'’s ailmonts, In every “female complaint,” {rregularity, or weakness, and in overy exhausted condi: tion of the female system —if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your wouey There is only one medicine for Ca- tarrh worthy the name. Dozens are advertised, but ouly the proprietors of Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy say this; “If we can't cure you, we'll pay you= 500 in cash !”