Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1893, Page 2

i s 0 S e - on the cutter; then thers was another shift | in the wind and the boats were compelled to | haul sheets aft as far as possiblo and sail close by the wind, Made Too Much Leoway. The appearance of the Valkyrie in over hauling the Vigilant then was noticeable, but all the time she was sagging off to the | leeward, while the centerboard was holding her head to the wind and in that way gaining by making the wind. The Valkyrie caught a puff of the wind that the Vigilant did notand vicked up probably a quarter of & mile through its means. At this juncture thero was probably a brecze. Up to the end of the course there ient to be re. corded, further t that have been | mentio The Vigilant crossed the line on the same old | whilo tho Valkyrie, sagged down to leeward asa eutter is bound to do. | If it were possibla to judge from the move- | ments of the boats today a conclusion might be drawn that the Vigilant rode while the | Valkyrie, cnt through the seas instead of going up on ton of them and coming down | with a flat paddie on each | Possibly that theory was cc Afeer th As 800n as the Vigilant and Valkyrie had dropped anchior an Associated press reporter w, 80 to speak T Race. visited ¢ Lord Dunraven and his party loft for Ne! York by tender immediately after the Valkyrie reached her mooring Captain Cranfield said he was very much disuppointed at tho result of the race and would say nothing more about it. When ‘the reporter next visited the Vigilant, on which were Mr. Oliver Isclin, the owner, and Mr. Nathaniel Herreshoff, hor designer, Mr. Isclin said: I do_not consider the race of today as being reall test race for the reason that it was running and reaching instead of sailing to wind- ward, The course on Monday will be a dif- rent one, being triangular, and there will be plenty’ of windward work instead of running and reaching. 1 think the Vigilant | is a better bhoat working to windwara than the Valkyrie, and thatshe will do much better than she did to The | Valkyrie 18 very well handled, and ll\n“ only reason that 1 her defeat i vecause of the superiority of our boat. breeze was all that could be desired, and the sult of the race has demontrated that in running aud reaching tho Vigilant will | surely beat the Valkyrie. C Captain Hansen said the eraw of the Val- kyrie did alt in_their power w0 win. She could not have been better handled than sha was and shie was beaten on her merits, W ptain Hansen of the Vighant. ad fifty-tive men all told on the Vigilant," id the captain, “the average v city ot the ' wind was from | nine to twelve kuots an hour and | our average time was cight knots an hour. | From th she never and befo we passed the Valkyrie bt within a length at any time, that we were never a length from her. Iexpect wo will be successful in the first three races, Tho difference in our ime and the Valkyrie's, as we Look it, was six minutes." OfMeial Time, When the reeatta was off tho New York Yacht club’s secretary came back to town and gave out the following table of figures: art, actunl time Turning outer ik Finish werene Elapsed tin Corrected tin 4 Thus the Vigilant won by five minutes and forty-eigit scconds on corrected and official time. 1t will be seen that the Valkyrie gained on the stretch home, us sho was three minutes | and six seconds behind when the outer mark was turned and seven minutes thirty-six seconds at the finish in actual time. Frank 1ves by NEW York, Oct. 7.—Tne eleventh and last series of the 10,000 points biiliard mateh be tween John Roberts, jr., the English cham- pion, and Frauk C. Ives of Chicago, Ameri- | can champion, began tonight in the Lennox Lyceum, The score at the’end of the afterncon .game stood: Roberts, 9,001; Ives, 8,014, Tonight's play was marked by noespecially | N largo runs. Roberts heid his lead and_ran | out his necessary 10,000 points at 10:45 o'clock. Ives score was 8,735, After Roberts had won tho spoctators | cheered him long and loudly. Ives took his defeat in good part, | When asked to give his opinion of the game, Mr. Roberts said: I huve nothing to Bay."” Ives was moro communicative. toan Associated press reporter: am beaten. I ean imagine cago people will say. They will say that [ threw the game, but this is not so, Since I came here everything has been against me, I have been sullering from a cold and low fever, and my thumb was sprained. T played | He said “Well, I what the Ch Roberts in Chicago and beat him 700 in a | game of 6,000, and 1 feel that 1 can still beat | him by 1,000. Of Course Tom Is Sore. 3110460, Oct, Tom Eck, manager of John . Johnson, the bicychst, who arrived here today, 1s 1acensed over the dispatch from Springlield, Mass., stating that he said that Johuson never made the record at- tributed to him on the kito track at Inde- pendence, la ek says that he can prove the mile record, and that seven different watches were held onit. He wis at a loss to know why such a story should have boon started. New York Won the First, New Yok, Oct. 7.—The New York and Brooklyk base ball teams began their post- deason secies for the championship of the metropolitan district today. Score: New York, 12; Lrooklyn, 0, Phitties Wi Puranerrin, Oct, phins defeated the Aus innings which they phia, 227; Austra Again, I'ne All-Philadel- alians in the two Philadel- Yalo Sull Unbesten, BRookLy, Oct. 7.—The foot ball game at Fastern park between Yale and the Cres- cents resulted: Yale, 16; Crescents, 0, - CHASING A4 Fi© Thousands of Men Hunting Down the As. waitant of Miss Barr of ¥ Four Seorr, Kan., Oct. 7.—The family of Miss Agnes Barr, the girl who was assaulted in this city yesterday, succeeded in sup- prossing tho tale of intense brutality until this morning. Tho negro brutally lne- eratod the girls body, struck her with bis fist, lacked ' her in the | sido and stowabh. And when leaving dragged her to the door and compelled her 10 kiss nim good-bye, saviug he would prob. ably never sco hee again. The outskirts of | tho county wore guarded all night long by Aundreds 0f avmed men, who thought - tho Yend would atiempt to' escane. The Mis douri Pacific shops are entively shut down Joday and e are on the hunt. Posses | numbering fully 10X men are after the | nogro, and if catghit ho will be lynched Shortin iy Ac Tussanoa, 1. T, Oct Curtain of the Choetaw D, unts, Treas nation tod: ror Mo- | ren- | tic sp AIL THERE BUT THE CROWD Field Day of the Y. M. 0. A. a Success as a Eporting Event, SOME SPLEND:D PERFORMANCES ACHIEVED Every Event Had a List of Excellent Entrles and the Winner of Each Has & Mark to Te Prond Of— Condon's Ride, 0 was but one thing lacking to make the first annual field day of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association at the park yesterday afternoon fully equal in in terest and excitement to the more preten tious efforts of older and better equipped or ganizations. The missing element was the presence of 4 couple of thousand enthusias- h intorest nd ators who possessed enot 1 legitimate athlotics to fiil tho grand st and shout encouragement and approbation to the hall a hundred young men who had spent months in training for the various events of the afternoon. It wasone of those autumn days which seem designed oxpressly for out of door sports, The program was one of the best of the kind ever given in the city, and rec- orls made were in the highest dogree com plimentary to the efficient work of the in struct nd the conscientious work. of the members, Notwithstanding the number of cntries and the importance of the occasion from a Young Men's Christian standpoint, scarcely more than 200 people en yed the sport., but these were treated to afternoon of superior entertainment alled without the pro s which so often mar the cnjoy d sports and were closely con- The decisions of the judges tually satisfactory and it would be Lo imagine u botter manazed affar, he 100-yard dash was enough to fire the spirits of any admirer of athletics, the men ssociation ) The events w voking dela, ment of tested m 81 wel ain being so evenly matehed that the winer in cach of the three heats won his mede of glory by a space scavcely broader than his hand ieyele races were uniformly in- tevesting, Condon carrying off tne lon's share of the prizes. It was evident that ndon and Schnell were not suficiently Landicapped in the five-mile vace, but no one expecred to soe the race finished at a pace which pressed closciv after the nma teur ord of the world The first prizo in each cvents was & handsome gold inedal, pre- sented by the associ m, while the secoud and third prizes consisted’of various des able articles donated by the leading busi- ness men of the city, The prizes witl be pre- sented with appropriate exercises at Young of the thirteen Men's Christian Association hail Monday evening. Tho following events composcd the progeam One hundred yard dash: Entries—G. W, David, R Havelkn, A, W. Schepp, Con- 1, CC8 Meyers, W. M. Binkloy, Charles Searborough. © First heat, MeConnell Binkicy second. Tim seconds heat, Scarborongh ime: 10 4-5 s David second v vaulting 3 e, I W. AL DeBord, k. Havel ki as. won, 9 feet, 3 inches; Nicholas second, 9 feet, unning i Entrles— 1. MeConnell, A Dello Nicholas. Nicholas won, & feet Linch: DeBord second, 5 feet. One milo noyiee bicyele race: Entries. Cha egan, Robert “Allen, E. Ekstrom, (. L. C an. - Allen won, Ekstrom second Time: 3:18 4-5 hrowing sixtecn-pound hammer: Entries— Ekstrinn, P, C. Qu 11 Quinn 79 feet; Ekstrom secc 't 5 inches, lhie mile ‘open bieyele rice: Entrios W, nell, &P Condon. Condon” won, Time quarter mile rur Entries—W. Parker, Prickott, | A. Baldwin, 1 Staley won, Wood W Wood, W p: Entries—R. Havelka, onnell, W. lord, K. Lolus. MeUonnoll won, 19 T holus second, 17 feet 111y Haulf-mile run: | Anderson, W. Parker, W. D. Staloy, €. 8 Meyers, N. A. Hald- LR Willine, 1L Wood,” Anderson won, ond. “Tiue: 211517 sixteen pound sho Quin S Waltemeyer. 33 feet 6 inches; Quini second, 27 fect. One mile Engries—L. “Anderson, W. Parker, P. 5. Youny,"N. A" Baldwin, . Wood Anderson won, Wood second. T ¢ ive milo hahdicap hid R. % Condon, Willinm Sancha, Robery Charles Pogau, inuto and fitte Entries—P. €. Waltemeyer won, minute:” Joo Lilly, one seconds; . 1. Porry,” R, IK. )to mi and thirty seconds’ Con< don won, Schne! L Time: 12:52, The following ofticers in_charge of the events: Refereo, Alexander: Jjudges, Judge Ciarkson, J. Estells Florenca; timers, A. H. Porrigo, Lester Holwon, J. H. Kustman; starter, G. 15, Ingl DOWNED BY DOANE, Ashland Athletes Rolled in the Dust by a Husky Colloge Crew, Crerr, Neb.,, Oct. 7.—[Special Telogram to Tne Be 'he football season opened here this afternoon with a fluely played game on the Young Men's Christian associa- tion’s grounds between Ashland and Doane college. A fair sized crowd witnessed the gamo, which was characterized by a dash aud da.ing on the part of the Doane college boys, their stopping of rushes of the heavy Ashland men being something remarkable, Ashland won the toss and Conch Mai took the ball for u trin! of the checker bourd play, but Houston brougnt him down by a fine tackle. Ashland kopt pounding Doane’ lin to the twenty-five yard line, out Doane took # brace and gained possession of tho ball. Houston carried it for & gain of twenty yards. Doane lost on a fumble. Mains attempted an end run but was brought down by Icese. Ashland kicked. Doune took the ball and Kenagy made a gain of tweuty yards, being finely guarded by Fare and the'half backs, Williims backod the lino for a good gain, Houston made another excellent end run, Shedd working & beauti- ful tacklo. Doano then guve the bl to il Back Fuller, who made a ciremit of the ond for o touchdown. Fuller then kicked goal, Score, 6 1o 0 in favor of Doszue 4t the end of the first half, Doane started the ball in the ‘second half by 4 wedge play for a gain of fifteen yards. Houston cleared twenty yards by an end run, guarded by Leavitt, who guardud like a voteran, The ball then changed hands several times Doane secured the ball and Houston advanced 1t te for o gain of sixty vards Ashland’s line Ashland’s goal eeso then forced for ten yards. Fuller then kicked for a gain of thirty yards, Ashland failed to navince. Captain Williams bucked the hine for cight yards and Puller got ten around tho end. The ball was advanced for a good gain by leese, and Fisher broke through for & touchdown, Fuller kicking goal shiand started the Doave took the around ball, but failed to ball,” and by a good the end it was forcod toward Failor kicked for thirty Ashland got the ball, but lost it imi- mediately, and Half Back Stull_came out of sain, ain dered his report to the council. The tho pile sprintod o Ashland's goal for a port shows that he s F12000 sh touchdown. Fuller kicked goal and the his accounts. e also ) gamn ended ne, 15; Ashland, 0. in s keeping $21,000 which could not bo | Tho teams lued up as follo'vs used for any oiher purpose unless paid out | Doun College. Positions, Ashland Percapita. Houston Lefs End Brush After vrendoring Lis report and turning the | Uisier Left Tackis Punconsy oftice over to L'reusurer Wilson he got intoa | Fier Taht Guurd Reasoner carriage in waiting, drove 1 the station and | g sepapeaton.. “"l‘_‘"“‘:‘: 100k the northbound train. Oapt. Williaias, Right Tuckle Hayes o — | Kenagy Wight End Shedd wie ol Shopiiiters, { 1 vite “illl.rlllprll"l» K Willlwms . and Miss Coanors of S aha | Foes iaht Hulf Back. Gilbert Mo, G ik Eannin of Baush Qmaba. | b Lofi Half Back “Mains were viewiug the fominine fanciosat Morso's | Julit; Full Back. . Stockdale store last night. They hud ot enough money | Unipiie indl refiress Waterinii and Crab. 10 gratify their desiros, o thoy stole several | Time: Oue hour and thirty winutes. | suits of un ties, ote. A them aud cau: shoplifting, lothes, hose, brushes, ne vigilant floor ed their a k wilker spotted ston 3 chargo of | - e Got s Secap. Charles Parker went out to P'wentietd A?ll‘ i e in- Picrve streets last night looking for trov He soon found it and was kinocked He was arrested into sensibility. Ed MeMahon, it is alleged, stole a pair of shoes from Goorge Keuuedy, and w. Tested for poiit lurceny last night, ar- *uoacher und captain Fought on # Steamboat Qurxey, 11, Oct, 7.—-Jack Welch of Peoria, wurly this morning, whipped Billy McCarthy of Kunsas City m four rounds. The fight 04 @ steamboat aunchored above Juok Privee Mukos u R Loxpox, Oct. 7.—In the rave at Herne Hill today W. in , winning by two laps. in second and Linton third. the woul ord. 240-mite bicycle Ridgeway came Horton came This breaks s record for that distance. Joba ‘ Q. Y THE OMAHA DAILY BE | 8. Princo of Omaha yetordsy on the same track broke tne half-milo professional rec- ord, making the distance i 1:181:5 from a standing start, BY PEIXOTO'S PRIDE! [CONTINUED FIOM FIRST PAGE, | \ppre to be ted his labors unity, It is noteworthy found men the ca who in 156 0 rnan that among undoubtedly influenced th famous telegram v the Wiemar, ever a warm friend and whose daughter, Princess Renssa, fused to obey ¥he imperial order t aloof from the Bismarcks on the oc Count Herbert's wi those who kaiser to send his grand duke ot | of Bismarck ro- | hold | 1sion of ling in Vienna, OPENED (IS EYES, | Katser Williny, ttly Surprised at Lenrn- gz His Wos Not the Only Arm. [Copyriuhte! 18 s Gorton Rennctt.) Brauis, Oct < Herald Cabl —Special to Tue Bee moa il source I learn that the kaiser, after havin assisted at the Austrian maneuvers, is no longer 8o cuthusiastic avout the display | made by his own army. 1t was with il-dis- | guised astonishment that his i 1 maj- | esty noticed that in certain bra of the | art of war Austrin had made cnormous strides in advance, such as Gorman wit 8ses could not but envy inthe g rmany's aew nd mane had not shown the amount of nerve und en ergy.displayed by the forces of her Austrian 1t must be remembered, brought several corps into the ficlde | No sooner hid the kaiser returned than he spoke of what tie had observed to General von Schliffen, the chief of staflf of the German | army, declaring to him that a similar system | of army maneuvers should4e initiated next | year. He oven requested al von iliffen to draw up a memorandum, with a plan of operations, naming General von Leo and General Walaersce as those who should command the two opposing armics when these grana mancuyers will take place, as on a previous memorable oceasion, at Ham- burg, but Preienitz and Hanover are also ally, who, G spoken of. They will be conducted upon the linesof a real war, and four army corps vill in all probability part, as was in- tenaed for this L would have boen the case for the failure of the crovs, The Berliners had determined move en- thusiastically than ever to give Prince Bis- marck a rousing reception on his veturn from Kissingen, when it is expected that he would pass through the Stewtin “Thousands of hand-bills with forg printed on them and hold wieder rette das been distrivuted. You these very same words woro used to fill in | papers during the recent elections. The “Bismarck curren,” since the now historical excl of telesrams, has increased enormously and expressions of condolence and esteem aining in at Kis singen. Schweninger himself has re- ceived ce number of complime telegrams and letters owing to the year's maneuvers, and had as it not been station. t-me-nots “Komme the words, reich,” had ¢ ady will remember that on many vot Dr. la firm stand he took in regard to the reproaches of Dr. ¥ NISH GUNBOATS ( rnestin, ICTING RE Y, They Will Make a Demonstration Tangie Mapmin, Oct. 7.—Cable communication with Mehlla is interrupted. No news had been recetved from there last evening. A telegram to the Epoca from Algiers, on the bay of Gibraltar, says that the Spanish gunboat Tarifa has seized a small vessel which was bound from Gibraltar to Moroceo with flour and rifles, supposed to be intended for the Moorish troops. The Epoca says that this contraband of war vequires a diplomatic note to theBritish authoritics, calling their attention to the necessity of preventing a repetition of the act. ‘The Spanish fleet now engaged in man- ocuvers off Siinta Pola will proceed presently to Alicantra, at which port there will be a grand review. The fleet will then cruise the neighborhood of Tangier and Melilla will mnako Algiers the base of operations should events at Melilla require its %services The finance minister has decla til parliament meets to vote supplies the government will huve at its own disposal for the Moorish expedition 90.000,000 pesatus. Several steamship companies have offered to the government steamers which muy be usod for the transportation of men and sup. plies, Quly one strong brigade of troops is going to Melillu at present. As fast as provisiona and war material ean be prepa be forwarded to Moroceo. Th the army corps will be held in v it Cadiz and Malaga for conveyance to Malil & or clsewhere in Moroceo should the sultun fail promptly to satisfy the demands of Spain for reparation. Communication with Melilla is still inter- rupied. The embarkation of troops is greatly by insuMicient sup vlies kinds, including medi- cine and surgical instruments. A news paper of this city says that the Moors erday fired upon the Spanish steamer illa, which was sailing near the coast. paper also says that the Moors are greatly emboldened by the success in their attacks upon Melilla. Before BLOWN FROM FIELD GUNS, Eleven Men Sentenced for Shooting an U popular Oflicer—Matiny Queilid Loxpoy, Oct. 7.—A dispateh to the Tines from Caleutta toduy says that sorious o turbances oceurred at Cabul, the capital Afghanistan, previous to the arrival the of the mission under the command of Sir Mortimer Durand. The assistant commander-in-chief, it ap- poars, abused 4 Sepoy of the Heriti v ment, upon which the rogiment became te vibly od and loading its riflos fired & voliey, killing vhe assistant commandor-in- chief. A terrible disturbance followed. “The mutinous Sepoys fled from Cabul, but pursucd and captured by the a meer's troops. A number of the mutineers were tried by court martial and eleven of them sentonced to be blown to picces from of fleld guns. which seatcnce was promptly carried into effect. All the troops at Cabul were thrown into 4 state of excite- went by the oxecutions, and it was found nocessary, previous to the arrival of the Du- rand mission, to make ull the ameor's troops swear on the Koran to behave well, in view of the coming of the British mission. But the disturbances do not seem to atan end, as General Faramus Khan has been arrested and the governor of Herat has boen ordered to make further arrests. be Tried to Kill un £dito Benuy, Oct. 7.—A retired avmy officer of high rank visited the house of Fredericis | | Harich, editor of the Tageblatt, last night and without warning drew a revolver and fired. The shot went wide of the mark and Havich was only slightly wounded. The af fair grew out of the editor's romarks con- ning the ofticer's daughter. Harvich was recently fined 1,000 marks for libeling her. e Wedding Gift, The prince of Wales ar- rived at Marlborough house early this morn- { ing from Mar Lodge. During the morning | visited thei where, in the rnoou, thiey received the lord mayor and orporation of the city of London, who sented the city's wedding gift the duke and duchess of Y new house, St. James palace afte Farther k o of Murder. LoNpoN, Oct. 7.—Monson, the accused wurderer of Iieutenant Hambrough at Ardlemont, Scotland, is serlously ill in the Jail. A second portion of Lieutenant Ham- brough's skull has boen discovered, roufirm- iug the evidence of the wurder. DAY, IMPROVING (N NEW YORK T Financial Oonditions Much Better in the Great Cofhmercial Oenter, BANK CLEARINGS ON THE INCREASE More Gold Expeeted ted Statos Recont E: to Flow Toward the a Resalt of vres of Com= ns dities, New Yonk, Oct. 7.—[Special Telogram to Tik Bee. | ~Tho Finangier, in itsissue this evening, says: The prediction made in these | columns some three or four weeks ago that there would bo a glut of money in New York | is amply veritied by the hibit ciated banks for the week endir The clearing house statement beyond all expectations and sh Octobor 7. | is fav i ws u furth increasc in the roserve of $4 raising | that itom to §25,623,720 in excess of the logal | requirements, The most important item in the statement is the increase of 500 in the not de posits, which now £100,105,000, ov nearly 5,000,000 in excess of the loans, and | hotwithstandinz the fach that this center | has been heavily drawn upon by the south ! during the ASt week t receipts from other sources have baen sb great as to cntively obliterato from the statoment the I movement, and tne net gain in cash is §6, 152,000, Jow the Cash s Divided. OF this $3,585,500 is in s loegal tender, Loans were expanded ). mukine tho total L1800, The nt of | rtiticates goes rapidly nd £3,225,000 week certiticates to tho amount ¢ 5,000 were canceled, leaving | the net amount ontstandin 9,150,000, ank clearings show an anpreciable in- ‘I'he last week's clearings. of all the clearing houses in the United States were SO10,178203, agninst §80.214.88 for the previous week New York nished nearly per coent of th total clearings, or, to be accurate. the clear of the New York banks amounted to 14 214,29 for tho nees week ager The t Rille 1. The banks gained fron subtreasury operations £,500,000 ana about £3.000,000 from the it terior movement The total circulation issued amounts to 14,040,000, which is increase of over the previous week, Stecling exchungo closed weak with a downward tendency, and 1t has to fall only a fraction lower to allow of the importation of gold without loss. 14,400 an Xk Coming This Way, As the exports of commodities aro now larzely in excess of the imports it is quite within the bounds of possibility that gold will again commence to flow to these she within the next fivo days. The imports gold coin and bullion and silver coin, ing to the oficial house, f report from the custc the week ending October 6, amour ow that the comptroller has made hiscall on the national banks they will no doubt be move willing to invest their surplus funds, although until the senate takes some decisive netion conservetism to reat degree will be practiced. s averazes, us extubited in the bank inent, compil with the same time ar, ave as follows: Vet 7, 15893, 1892, Louns. ... £393,341,500 100 Specie 700 als 5,000 t deposits, 400,195,000 Circulation Total reserve Rescrve required. | 100,04 Excess of rescrve They Meet In Siate and Prepa ate. Bosto, Oct. 7.~The republican state ¢ vention met at Music hall at 10:30 this morn- ing. Aftee the eall to order by Chairman Winslow of the state committee and the reading of vhe roll by Secretary Batchesky, Rev. Calvin Stebbins of Worcester offerea on ut Boston William A. Bancroft of Cambridge was chosen chairman. In his address Mr. Ban- croft urged close relations between the leaders and the people. Tho party abhors the doctrine of free trade. and abominates a sham. whether in the pension burean, the ecivil sorvic or the fiscal republican afMairs of the government, not the party of paternalism, but it always interferes when the good of the republic demands its interference. 1t in- terfered with slavery, with unsound cu rency, and will interfore with intempe Interference has brought something bet] ter. The democratic varty has been a power for seven months. 1t has not repealed the purchasing clause of the silver law, and it has begun to repeal the federal elections law. The republican party, Chairman Bancroft suid, must be right on questions of principle, even if it be wrong on those of expedieney. The vepublicau party regog- nizes the importance of protecting the in- dustries in which labor finds 1ts support. Ex-Governor Robinson, chairman of tho committee on resolutions, read the roport of that committee. Tho platform favors the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the siver act, and recommends that the gold reserve be strengthened. 1t commends the course of the republicans in congress ou their attitude upon money questions; holds. the demovrats in a large measure responsible for the alurm and disturbance in business industrial matt The platform de- ares uuqgualifiedly for protection and con- demns free trade under any guise or name, but holds no s or schediilo boyond criti: cism or amendment. 1t pledges support for nesty and purity in national elections, It covdemns murders and violeace throughout the country, and denics the right to omit trial in court and the substitution of lynch law. Tne platform favors national banks and opposes the state bank curren Iy eriticises the acts of the adminisuration i depriving pensioncrs of their rights without a hearing. 1t asks for the restriction of in discriminate immigration. In state matters it pledges support o the public schools, pub- lic libraries and cities and advocates beuter roads through the st It supports tem- perance and opposes directly the saloons and the groggery and theiv inflience. A tax upon legitcics and successions, both direet and collateral, s advisod, and many stringent regulation: to corporations urged. ‘Tho platforn favors some prop system of Initiative and referendum refevence to local self-governmant. The platform was adopted. Attorney General IPittsbury, who was a candidate for the nomination " for governor, was cheered when ho appeared Lo make the nomuation speech for Mr. Greenhalgh, who as nominated for governor by tion. Licuter arnor Wolcott w. nominated ; for secretary of state, William Olin was renominated, also W. J. Kimball for auditor, all oy nation. For stule treasurer, Colonel I, M. Phillips; for attor- ney geueral, H. M. Knowlton - SOUGHT IN ALL LANDS, @ Cincinosti Abroad b Cixersyati, Oct. 7. in Fame of Discovery Spread Lenrned Meon, “Phe fume of this city as u center of medicy] research has gono to the end of the earth. Dr. (. Howard Steong of Cape Town, South Afvica, has been here a week investicating the Amick cure for con- sumption, and takes back with him suficient medicines for sixty paticnts. He sails from New York October 11 Dr. Joaquin Duenas, secretary of Cuba’s delegation to the Pay American Modical congress, was also suf- ficiently 1mpressed to order the Awmick medicines, and yet another delegato obtained a supply for Venezucla. In far-off Alaska an American physician, Dr. Arthur Jordan, is stopping the ravages of cousumption amongst the natives on his island of St George with Amick’s help. The Cincinnati discoverer's offer to physicians everywhere of free test medicines for any number of patieuts is as eagerly accepted in the frozen uorth as in southeeu tropics - Billed 10w Sewer. Dexver, Oct. 7.—This afternoon a sower at Keut and Justisua streels caved in, coy OCTOBER 8, 1893-SIXTEEN PAG] oring several workmen iostantly killed and badiy injured Thomas Holt was Charles Camponar — MORSE'S MAR nana's Fair Ladios and Heave mire Their Fall Dispiny. Men Ad- On a bright autumnal day, some odd years ago, when a little band seitlers crossed tho Missouri cated upon the verdure covered driving the Indians and wild a thirty sturdy river and lo- | ott imals from the haunts which they had o sturbed for centuries, not oneof ti *d that he was treading the site of | the midway metropolis of the nation; not one of that party imagined that e would live to soe tho day when hera wonid bo Lo cated a city w A population of 15000 souls, wiere thery Lm ol place world | A8 these settlors gazod upon the surround ing hills they wore called upon to gaze ut a silence that was b nature's | wild, but this did not remain_lone, for son thereafior the news of the finding of the scitler's pacadi spread | over e ike wildfiro and a few | years later tho wilderuess becato a business | MALY, teemng with the ever busy hu | industry, with pavea str iries wnd | fo. 5tor with t ‘ossive seqson, ryUhing necessary of w metropolitan city oS es « oing of e time when u uow house wis List it was more ity fied than its Fora quarter of a century, however, Omaha was without a dry goods’ house that was first class in the tras meaning of the word Men and the vepresentatives of fivms loof over, but none of thom had woulil 1o yeurs 1o, mpany menib vion | 85 and each the ng and tded t predecess the field 10 establish a house that until th Goods ¢ h monument Morse Dry into the business arona that company, bein far ng gentlemen, atonce grasped tho e that there was room in this city for the largest establish ment betwe Chicago and the Pacitic ocoa and soon vheroafter contracted for the ere came tion of the six-story fireproof buriding, sit- uated the corner of Sixteenth and Farnam street, and which has an area mére thin two ac When once erect the g es of avaituble Hoor s *d and ready for occupancy At building was stocked with st 2oods, bought in all the many mares world nd the doors wer thrown I open, For a time it was consid by the | the croakers that the ut was | 100 far up town, and that t U never | be forced up the hill to Sixteenth street, | but the drm knew better: they knew that | if they had the Foods and made the prices the people would do the resy, anl they went | 10 Work with o vim_ that nas seldom been | cqualed and never excelied. They estab- | Lshed the plan of having openings, sciting | aside two nights in the year when the en- | tire store would be turned over to the in- | spection of the public. Openir night av Morse's at once jumped into public favor | with Omaha aud " the surrounding country, u nundreds ofmiles, 1L was spring's oponine reached the climax, but the manager, Mr, Osgood, knew be and swilingly said: “Wait until you see our opening in the tall of 1803 Deople | waited and had their doubts, uot realizing what brains and money could accomplish. | drawing people frc voted that last s Last #hursday it was vublicly announ; that auring the evening of that the fall opening would occur. This glad news and as darkness con hover over the face of the carth the erc began to assemble in front and about the | stora, filling the streets for a distance of | blocks, at times interfering with trafic and | the passage of street cars, | Promptly at 7 o'clock, and as a sigual that | the hour for the beginuing of the fc arrived the MusicalUnion in the oroad window of st had and was stationed Farnam strect th side, where, behind the plate glass and the | srus and tropical ed plants, the mer doli | rs dis- | \e B8y wtful music, now and | | ing “ALL r the Ball" w the pro [ est of Omaha's fair | dies and the bravest of Omaha’s br: wandered about the thirty-three depar ments, gazing in wonder and astonishment at the'sights upon which they allowed thew eyes o feast. Down into the basement the went, where they looked over the art und crockery departments, secing breakfast dimmer and supper sots of the finest pattern and the latest style, imported especially for this market. Then' thoy turned wround to notice Lhat besidos tie many electric lights there were 500 candles lighted aud shedding their soft ray beautiful goods. Here they saw clocks galore, coming from far away Switzerland and the manufactories of the United States. Here they saw the house furnishing woods and the bric-; from Austria, France und countrie: While crowds were admiring this disy other crowds were on the main floor io- tly looking at the display of Dr. Yager's slebrated ear, the sole ageney for hich 1s by the Morse Dry | g their which are > me Goods company, now and then tu gl attention to other grades, and quoted at prices within the react of all. " As the gathering continued to grow the crowd blocked the glove department, inspecting the fumous Reynier brand, wnich this ) comes in all of the new shudes and effeets, “Chen it seemed that the town had grown wild ana nad crowded into the dress goods and trimmings departments to praise the black Brussels net, the Loie Fuller beadod #00ds and 4 thousand and one other beauti- ful things fresh from the centers of fashion of many countrics. Veils caught the fancy of many, who found all of tho old stand- bys, and the fan shapes, which, by the way, ery swell and the latest thing out. “Thoy aiso saw the silk department, which this y 4s been placed on the Farnam strecu side in tho space formerly occupied by the gents' furnishing goods. This change was made to secure the room and the ex- cellent light. * In this department, thero are asn ny silks as in all theother stores of the combined, coming in all of the new shades, tones and offects. Not far from this department, and just between the blankot and jewelry departments, was situ- ated the Silver queen. She was in wax and was clad in rich robes, which glistencd with the dollars of the daddies. Beside her and in her hand she held o placard upon which the poot of the house had got in his deadly work and produced these lincs: Golden dollars, yellow, gold Moot for misors, pinchod and uiean, RBut the hurdy silver dollur, 1love best; P Stlver queen k! the merry jinglo, jlngle, G when (wo o thren comiinglo, Mingle in your inside pocket, Aud you never thoughit 1o 100k it; Silver sl all supreme: And T rolgn yet, | the Queen The remarkable feature about €oods depurtment of the store 15 the fact that_ eyorythiog 10 that line is in close proximity, and a lady who visits it can buy her material, hor trimmings and all of the furnishings without leaving the floor, On the second floor the entire south wing is given over to the Loys' clothing depart- ment, which is as compleie us it can bo mado, while a short distance away is the ladies' underwear, covsets, shoes, knit goods, | mped linens and art goods, all new and bought for the season's trade I'he third floor is the homoe of the clonks, which are in all of the new styles and con coits, all new and bought especially for the Omaha trade by anexpert buyer who devoles tho wiole of his time and attention to watch- the dress ing the markev and the stylesas they appear. In this lino the company expects au enor- mous trade, and well it may, for it has a stock that is worthy of any praise that may bo bestowed upon 1t Carpets and upnolstering goods oceupy the whole of the fourth floor, aud there has been displayed everything in the sutique and wodern, from the common iugrain to the costly Brussels, Wiltons, Moquettes' Axmin- 1sters, besides an elegant stock of Persian rugs, sowe of which are worth hundreas of dollars and are many centuries old Tu carpets the company varries nearly eyery kind made from the lowest to tho highest grades Tae fifth floor of the mummoth build g is occupied by the udressmaking parlors, while the sixth is used as a stock room and for carpet sewing and shade manu- facturing All in all, the eatire stock is the most com- blote that was ever seen 1o the city and was 50 voled by the thousands of people who were there lust Thursday nighl - wovratic Clambake. The fifth avuual clambake of the Third ward democratic club will be hield at Suess | wman's Park, Floreace lake, today. | Fishing Settloments Marshes and Bayou Mo the vin Wiped Out of Existence -1, ul Sufering of the Few Survivors. New Onrirass, Oct. 7.—From fist or arriving in the city today 1t is loarned inother soction of the state has su od same fate as the unfortunate wndothor portions of the lower coast try wud that the® few survivors are | terrivle conditior what is known of Lako Brogu I'here aro n bayou, but number of fishermen have banded and erec to the d g gone and for with a fow ¢ a house r e for mi ch o maiy tho d suilors, who vivors aro in_a suflerers at Gra coast Sufforing fro eation with the their o meers and other had n, 1 v the near y sol here and of T ipa fons tho in s st vic been worso v ange ity by the 1 Louisville Bayou loments abins Ls are u Nota ve pwn with the wr saft, while lodged among bris are Lo be seci the dead bodios of cnwagol butwoen the bayou and the _city condition 1 lse and along the Musc on there toge conven , and ity in Tho than ana Thirst, Bayou Museato is cut off from all_commu MORE STORIES OF DISTRESS Further Tales of Horror Como from the Lounisiana Marshes, NEW VICTIMS OF THE STORM DISCOVERED Lonldana men that the Cheniere yun ina ng gone without food | and wator since Sunday night. The portion of the stato which was reported as dovas. tated today is situated in the vicinity of marshes o, the a thor ient cabins are now Accounted o of the cks of ado sur- the wor sof the sail ing craft, and therd is no railrond running through the country. Since Suuday night those who were fortunate enough 1o esc ape the fury of the st 1 have subsisted on what they could find. Their supply of water gave out early Monday ud they were obliged to quench their thirst with water m the iake, 1o retief committoes tave now gotten actively to work and not only the entir stite is responding to appenls for assistan but the country as well. Indianapolis, Bos ton, T To and other flowing in have gone today the sivicken scet ment for the hun this morning fror 10 0f the finest tite and other cities sent money promise assisiance. e Il sides and soveral by W will woon Mond ion with rations and “rai- ry and shelterless Varmouth reached city 1 bis plantation, which is in the siate Tn reply to an ted s v, he not inquiry of a representative of the s0C1 press, he said that tho eraphic sto printed in the local papers and sent through the country have not been overdra but, on the contrary, did not_ picture all misery of the situation. There had been a particle of exawegeration, ho said Governor Foster also reached the cily to- day. He ne down to look mto the si Lmpossiblo to Pieture the Situstion, the death of 1 list is so lone. ind child L corpses wre still lying o Since the stor eur ! doing nothing hut sickened at the feaviul si \quemines parist day and said it 10 picturo t} was it if necessary with the tees in gotting aid. \ m situation in his parish Men. women inz and hundreds the ri of ver 1 the doctor viewing e it of om- posing bodies which he was compeiled to w. He came to the city th ovening for rest. e said he had first started to count the dead, but had to finally give up that task, beeause the bodies were S0 nunicrous, In many cases the bodies hud rotted and ompelled to give the men ho : disinfectants o sprinkle upon their « nz in order that might o ou with the task of burying in the long and deep trenches that avated for that purpose. Verniin cikod Lho romains and Ju many cas peovle were buried whose f: heid been aten away; others were winus les and d bodies whi ch. wamps h it is zlmost onducive to un im pidewi are filled with ble to "here can be no doubt, said the doc- | tor, that this i of or of ho 1 If a case of cholera should develop it would spread through tho country like a brairic fire. Dr. Story states the damage to the oranges will approximate £500.000. The other erops huve suffored in proportion, and destruction of propery is be: yond estimato. Storm Further information reached the eity the effects of the storm on 1 itisAo the effect on Lake 1B thitt many ke Bor ives w of and lost and thata large number of boats have been wrocked. Sheriff Nune, is in the city tonight s, ek ing relief tor the people of St. Bernard par ish; somo huve not ceve hair or a ta on which to eat. The destriction of prop. erty in the parish has beon very heavy, he says, but the loss of life, fortunately, was not as great as in other portionsof tho stricken district, Avrangements were made toni many of the people of the the city, where t communication coast points th back some time FOR rablio Mecting hey hava b The N is evening tomorrow. ORM SUFE This Afie Reliot Meusures. The following telegram was received by W. A. L. Gibbon, president of the Board of Trade, Friday : NEW ORLEANS, Bourd of Trade, ( has destroyed a'n the islandsand m and the survivors al stock, houses, howts and means of liv ure gone and they are in dire peopleof Lonisaia will care for the . i suirvivors, bt i, foo public to assist ennble thousands follow thelr voeut livw, Subscripti thunkfully r cxecutive o weing jointly w commerclal odie In furtherance amuss meeting will be held in th this afternoon at extending relief Injurea in i bicyelo Raee, New York, Oc given av Manhattan field voday by v ade and labor the unemployed was th coust noon resorts CRERS, to Do ht to bring to 'n cat off from w Camelia left for and sho will got viso La. Oct. 6.-Drosident of makin: A terrible disuster i jority of the fnaabitants of arshes adjucent to this ity s left penniless. Thefr ihood distross. The A and of desoryi fons and supg 5 of overy el Jonx 1 0! the of th o Boi citizen 2 o'clock will be discuss: - t. 7.-A unions of 110 thu Lo in_contrlbutions, £ proplo to g ed and b dishu joard of ) commitioes of the ot PARKER Presidont of Board of 1 of Trado whit )wi out of a vehicle aud rell whic U Ahoir fn il d iy Tr: ., it ham mean on s will cain nl- 1 i tho i aim of the telegram Ouminhia s of waw - To the Public. united this city in aid of During the thivd event, a two-mile hanaicap, the vim of on of the | wheels of Bicyelist Schofield hroke and he foll, Down went J. I3 Starbuck and sey eral Others. Schofield was picked up un- conscious and carried to the dresslng room Starbuck, who was pitched againse the fouce, it is feared, sustainod cousussion of the brain. Lo More Seared thnn Hlurt, While driviog on Faruam street ne Eighteenth streot last evening Max Rouzey sidowalk noar the city hall. He escaped serious mjury, but attracted quite & crowd to the spot by his yells, which rang out cloarly on the midnight air. o et HAMBURG IS HEALTHY, But the Eibe Water 1s Stil Tnhabitod -New Trait of the Festive Microhe, {Copurighted 1893 by James Gordon Rennett.y Hasnrng, Oct New York Horald Cable Special to Tur Bre]—After an inquiry extending over several days into the sanitary condition of the town and the na ture of tho cholera outbreak, 1 am able to report that there 18 no danger and that the outbreak is undor control. The causes of the diseaso are exactly known and its ‘complete extinction iy assured. Travelers may come here without foar, This is coufirmed by Prof. Rumph, Senator Dr von Hackmann, De. Knappand Dr. White ! United States medical ofticer. The out § break is duo to breakage m the aqueduct, which convoys filtered water for the use of the inhabitants, owing to which o quantity of 1ilve water was mixed with the filtered wator. Dr. Dunbar, who hails from Minneapolis and has charge of the hygenic institute of Hamburg, examined the water and traced the ou its source. The nearer ho came to breakase the more bacilll he found. At the point of the breakago the water contained common bacilli to the ex. tent of 80,000,000 to the gallon. Dr. Dunbar is the author bf a startling discovery specting the valuo of quarantine. e hus been making tests of the waters of different cities where there has been an outbreak of | ckolera. On each occasion he found the cholera microbo, and also discovercd that the microbe lives and thrives in sea waler., Thus ten miles ont from Ant werp he foumd a microbe, which, on being swallowed, produced the cholera symptoms. Dr. Dunbar holls that the New York quarantine is not a total According to him tl microbe is thoroughly at home in sea water, and gar- bage frou: an mfected shiv would likely 1o contaminate the inflowing for the United Stat safeguard cholera iy bo h the Hudson river with td This §s a grave matter sunitary ithoritios, who might request 4 report from the Marine hospital servied Phe matier has alraady attracted the no. tice or Dr. White, United States medical om cer here. This shows the value of the new service, which works with success and takos much techoical responsibitity off tho con suls A visit to Eppendori hospital showed a At contrast to ter) lo aspect last | year. The cases are comparatively mild and in the famous dead ward of lust year | there are ouly nine light case Hamburg is thorouz hly healthy. e e s [ During the meeting of the Grand lodgo Kuights of Pythiss here next week the headquarters of the un iform rank will Le at the Merchants hotel, a twhich place all ofii s and sic knigh report for order Hotehkiss, brigadior by dir general. 1 tion of S, o SWick's Doath Roll, Oct. 7.--Six new low fever reported today and ek - PERSONAL & 1808 0f y n doatns, HAGR IS, and Georre A are at U [ Dr. Jali ned extendea western trip, dohn W. Paul returned ek s sojourn in C| 1 Mrs. € Wilcox daughter Ithel yesterdy from an yesterday from a w Jicago rge B v ker, Miss B3 | and Miss Mary are m Chice.go. ! coand Mrs. James rown and family Binnoy have returoed from a threo mths outing at Picree, Neb, Mr. Geor L. Buarney, 1 nager of the In dinnanotis keyless lock factory, is in ths city. My, Bavney 1s well known in Omaha | Mrs. L. P Whitmore and daughiter, Iu- genic, of 104 South Tweniy-ifth street have ¥ ned from a wip to Chicago and St. Louis. —_—— “Disfigured For Life” Is the despairing cry of thousands aftlicted with Unsightly skin disea Do you realize what this disfigura. tion means to sensitive souls ? It means isolation, seclusion, | Mtisa bartosocial and business success, Do you wonder that despair seizes upon these suffer Doctors fail, Stanclard remedies fail, And nostrums prove worse than use- less ? Skin diseases are most obs cure or even relieve, It is an easy matter to claim to cum them, but quite ancther thing to do so. CUTICURA REMEDIES Have earned the right to be calleg Skin Specifics, ause for years they have met with most remarkal le succe There are casesthat they cannot cure, but they are f2w indced, It is no long-drawi-o experiment. 25¢. invesfed in a cal CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convincing (hian a page of advertisement, In short CUTICURA works wonders, And its cures are simply marvellous, when s nate to Be Hold throughout the world. Price, CUTicina, B0c.; Soar, WINENT, 81, Porten Dud AND Ciiny . ol el Al w ) Boston Bhout the 8l g v 1 { Prof. Hirschiberg wants Lo stute in re- | ply to the inguiries of his numerous | mds and patrons, that having be | unabie to attend to all those who call | on him in roferonce to 1 o3, that | he has decided o remain thres more i days, and that he will adjust his nc changenble spectacles zud oyoginsses ut | the store of his Lro. Co., Mond Octobe agents, Max Moy v. Puesday and Wedu s 0 9, 10 and 11, day Write to the Buteher On ery. any |} C1( 1 of paper, but for other correspondence use our supc {ine station- We engrave to order, 0 B GRAVED VISITING BRI RAYMOND, £ F. Cor. L3k and Do tlas " PR