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

astill his hop ) I “Mance of usariy thice wonths. Alr. George M. Brinkcrhod of this city. wh ‘ngland’s Ohampion Billiardist Finds Little Trouble Beating a Pool Player. D'0R0 HARDLY A GOOD FOIL FOR IVES | Wenliar Mateh Commene At Madison Bquare Yesterday—The Three-lornered taTou the Mg ¥ New Yok, Oct. 23, Madison game billiard mat afternoon h at pected that Rob phenomenal coup in the break, but his best was in his third shot, when offort 264, chicfly by spot The first game ended with Roberts' score 501 and still playing, while de Oro had made 0) points conceded by Roberts, makes the final totals: Roberts, but 19 501; de Oro, 495, The second wame was Enghsh billiards, “spot” barred, in which Roberts 800 points to de Oro. lishm Roberts, 502: de Oro, 12, won by the I conceded, made hin This ovening de Oro opened the game of 500 points with the “spot” stroke in, receiy ing 800 points from Roberis erts, 500; de Oro, 50 up with tho the first billiards with the spot stroke would which, with the 308, ament May Not Com, ght on In th herts strokes, n, m 427, “spot” Roberts again conceded th pool playe First game—Rob de Ore Second gume Do Oro (300 conced: Lovers of tho American game wero then treated to a game of 200 points in American 300 in 500 up. OrLs, ed), 405 o1 Wheels. intern Squar was I e w m, Score stroko AV 300 conceded). 3083 average, Roberts. 300; avera rage, nve tional this nglish as ke : Rob- The ynext game wis barred local ehampion 1601 [ ho made conceded This game was also the score being: | which, with the 300 fourteen-fuch balk line villinrds, the playe being Score : oree Dal, It's a Matter of Money. Ciroago, Oct. tween Ives, hanging five. that the bi billiardists would Ives s for the receipts. WO tournat The Brus tate to him longer of the biltinvd pla, coutest of words. ranged, LOOKING FOR A ¥ Mitenell and Corbett Considering Where 3.—The proposed double tournament for New York and - Chicago be Schaffer and ‘The Brunswiek-Balke: der company, in response to Ives hardly athe will probably monts n8wW The sy ors is W The thre Slosson onsent b if he is uive < company has loug controiled the leading billiard players, mak- ing it a rule to pay them an annual salary of good dimensions, but Ives, althou £3,500 o year, refuses to let the compuny dic- of most Ives in the cornered con- test would undoubtedly draw largely if ar- moath th o LACE. Thoy WHI Moet, if Ever, PuruAperpeama, Oc has arrived advices that no tioral Sporting purse. Howoever Corbett. for W. A. Brady, Goney Iskind. Ho'r Srir Aght for Hot Sprin: ght could offeial frterforence i this city. boxing ne is willing to L Avk., Oct. 23, -Aul being made by well kno\n and prominent sporting men Lo seoure the Corbett-Mitchell Itisa fact that the be brought ofi here without on of g8, e, At th —Chartes He agor, e last so tho legislature of this state the only. and all necessary the two want to come together ler battle are likely to s still “ollen- declaration ard company should offer sow added monev, announced that it would give #3,000 provided it got the receipts, and the this add $6,000 nthe aw was amended regulating prize fighting so as to make it o misdemeanor punishable 'by fine It is believed the purse can bo raised ccommodations civen. fight be made and a given ngainst offlcial interference, well attended beve and the sport good. ond choic 1 woney. Results Pivst n longs: ond raee, mile and fifty' yard Miss Dixie (610 1) s ed. Time: 1344 Third race, five fu pit won. Queeniike even second, T third.” Time: 1 Faurth race, il (1102) won, O (1Lt 5) third. Fifth r (810 5 won, Sisf (810 1) thivd. Sixth rice, fou 210 1) wo» 1) third. 1Q Dk B men putied out ot olelack with - th Geprgo Lablancho Lay the elub here, So far us the favovite, oounty was notn of tho parties his jurisdiction. worked up against ke place, if possi oo late lnown here. Barqueted © New Youi, Oct, 21, - Victorious and van- quished. reprosented by ke oficors of their and craw and ers the E host angines 200, attended i bunquet ton i 1or o the former in Prospe “he tuble was in b wus seatod all the tion, while the Valicyrie mon an the center. The men and the floj pleasart spactacle. one, | ~Quite a.t .—~The races were the track was fast vorites, one see- outsider toda, Four 2, purse 5to 1 % to haudic ts: ol 1, I nd sovel Tands 250, sy » won, Int 1) third dicap, purse $300, one Faradiy (9 to 5 won, to 1} ish Chief Sumanth; ch nty yirds: 114814 and a half CP RO o 1) see furlongs: binnelie. [Speeinl ainlond of th w cil , the. fied 10 here ot Lowing o 1o pi ostensibio violate ty tonigh! tho the is ihe con vent i, od on k] to 1 Wto 1| Anng n 1L to 1) second, Penrl N Audrey d, Julius (4 to law St h It will before tho vesult of the battle is ne Valkyrie's Crew, Inglish s, ors the a8 ho form o mombe: b ral cutter Yacht ociation, 't hot Y in ", Slossou wod_Maurice Dily. 200; Slosson, 176, gh drawing Mitchell says if the Coney Island match is o, he is willing to go ‘0 New Orleans to meet Corbett, but he has can b dulged in at the Cresceny City, He will go to London and meet. Corbett before the i club. but he thinks they would have to come down in_the size of tho mect ny purse the latter will accept. Covbest'sme the niateh can come off at savs ho effort is and m® willing to arrangements for the guaranty t fur o 10 Timo: Telegram sporting toat 8 destimation | Madrid, jvst over the Ine in Boone county, 10 witness a glove fight to a finish bovween arine, and Billy o for ®00 u sido and §1,000 added by owni here not much money was up on the fight. though Laytou seemed to be It is possible that the fight wilt be stopped, as the shoerift of Boone intention sentiment and Valkyrio Must- d by the lat- tonight at which of the assoc After the dinner, the teust “Our ( wis drank Craufiv lowed. and Ravive, Oct was 212, “Tor exercise. Taokled + Paddy O'Neil was arrested as o suspicious | whavacter vesterday, Paddy is said to bo s | well known criminal from T'roy, eame to Omaha from Denver a fo sponded 1o d of the Valkyrie. ¥ At Hicl - e W by kor ng Men. N and. it is sud, ut once began |y _mlaus for robbery. A conple of iy 1@ country had pley buy geain with e lu“m.\un; 1 bt Seriseriniv, 1 whil re 9, was 1 tuduy. The ante irning fre ud in Tolede | 8016 ¥ towns, Oct, o L ash ia the Faund After Theve M P Afier Cay Other toasts fol. | Y ing 150 hi | approvched Datoctives Savage and Dom psey i i and proposod that they go fo with him anl e, Mo said by had lacated u Id eduld cusity “blow ohen tha th the Al of & couplo of assistauls " o sakl that as the wrain buyers out fa | ol 5 afes | hawls could be The ofcors ab. an L howe | Luale man is alwost ul neetpied o table uuiforms of the tions formed o . Captain Botws presided. itin Grove track | this atternoon Alix wotted thros heats toa | pemmatic salky, but the best she could: do | Mue Case, who drove the mare, | said no attempt wus made beat her recor OF 207905 thiat the heals wero stmply trottad | Me days ago | £901 { dance of dry praivie sade | disappeared Workd's Tuir July | and total mental and physical wreck, and is not expocted to rocover. There 15 no doubt that his head was unbalaneed by busine troubles and that he had wandered nimlessty from place to place. Mr. Brinkerhoff was engaged in re transactions in Springfield, Chicago and Kansas City. — TWO POLITICAL ublteane Héfosed to Cheer for enn N\ Eile The republican rally at Florence might was largely attended, ’hil Winters made the opening address and occupied most of the time aflotted to him to abasing people who are not his polit- ical friends. A. S. Churchill then talked npon the sub- { national politics and grappled with Lver question Fred Sackett, candidate for county clerk, A few minutes aud he was followed marks by Mike Maul. Mr. Maul v a comparison of the oxpense accouut of A | his predecessor and the present manage: | ment At the close of the meeting those present vo three choors for all the candidates present except Bennett and Eller. ORPHANS, Florence I last X- Repubitenn fallios. Republican rallies will be held at the fol- lowing places duving the present week, for which good speakers will be provided. All meetings will be opened prompily at S p. m Second ward, Kessier's hall. South Thir- teenth street, Wednesday, Octobe Pivonka hall, South Omaha, Wednesda October 25, Eaghth Ward club, Goodri fourth and Paul streets, hatl, T'went, Thursday, Octo- Ward enth club, nd raily at Exposition hall North Four- teenth strect, Kriday, October 27, at which it is expected that the state central commit- tee and the chairman of each county central committee 1u the state will be present, Good speakers and music wil be provided. Ladies invited, H 3 hall, N 1212 Park avenue, Teyington, rs Democratic Mass Meeting. Democrats held g last night at Metz hall. ( v, prosided. Ia Smith was the principal ker of the evening. He discussel gencral political issues and maintained that the tarift ques- 1ot i issue between parties Bedford, John Drexel, John T Howell and - Charles Tracey ali W. S, lage. Shoemaker also addressed I M. I, suid that if Job F. Drexel, democratic nominee fov sheriff, was elected that he would not allow Jail bivds an oppor- 0 spend their time in dives. This n was greeted with hearty cheers, . S. ShoemnRer exhorted the democrats of that portion of the city not to thrown their votes away on Haseall for the mayoralty, as that was the wrong place for him. Colored Voters' ttally. A mass mecting of colored votors of the Third ward will be held at the Odd Feilows' hall, corner Tenth ana Farnam streets, Wedunesday evening, October25, under the auspices of the Waiters' allisuce. Matters of importance will be discussea, Come out. P. E. Crixcu, President. Jessg N e President. . as C. H. Si reutive Committee. Asray B, Buruis, Seer . Loague. The meeting of presidents of the repub- lican clubs last everning was adjourned until this evening at 7:30 o'clock. [t was the in- tention to wake the nec stevs to or- wanize a Union leaguo, to be composed of the different ward clubs. e Judge T. O, C. Hurrison, ' the republican nominee for suprome judge, was present and approved of tho schéme for u contral orguni- zation, New Headquuriers, The Second ward republican headquarters have been changed. I'or the balance ot the campalen they will bo at Kessler's puth Thirteenth streot. . President,Second Ward R 1 Will Dis At next Wednesday's meeting of the Wesi Side Republican ciub on Forty-fourth and Leavenworth streots, the canal scheme will furnish the topie for discussion. pettion i BANKERS AS FORGERS, he | rgun i Store for th Broken Magison S New York, Oct. 2. —Lawyer counsel for the receive the defi Madison square bank, had a long versution with Assistant Bistrict Attorney Lindsay today in the gencral sessions | Mr. Landsay will not say what the conversa- tigh was about, but from authentic sources it was learned that Mr. Untemeyer has submitted proofs that al forgeries had been committed ana that y ill awount o 400,000, The grand will investigato them. At least tw ons connected with the bank's afairs be ted on o charge of forgery in rec, Omciuls of the Bank, Untemey ' of con will torney’s oftico pleaded entive iguorance of any such case coming up. Mr. Lindsay was heard to say to Mr. Untomeyer he constderad that the proofs were sufticient to procure indictments. Joseph 1%, Blaut, president, Lawis Thom- sen, cushier, aud Ronald S, MeDouald, ono of the diveotors of the Madison Square bank, were arrested tonight, This 15 the resull of the recent investigations into the bank’s aMaivs, Adolph Kalecne, another divector, was also avrested. charged with frauduient bankruptey. The charge azainst the others is forge in the third degree in uttering ory note issued by tho Fort Wayne Blectric Light company for #10.896.72, by felonjonsly adding to the cment the words “not negol in accordance with contract o8 iaye been made,” Mp. MeDonald gave - bail. The others woro locked up, The judge stated he b warrants for several other arrests, Frederick Uhlmau, another ¢ rectors, wus srrested late tonizht e CONGRESN OF S [ wh the ai iLasTs, At Meots ut Cologne with a 1. waco—Busmess Fri Oct. 20.—The annial socialistic which was convaned hers yester- day. was contwued today, The delerates wis morniog listened to lengthy reports upoa the genmral business prospocts of the parly and the lucroased activity displ in tho country. 16 was urged upon the vongress that it v AAVISADLE Lo STt a new orzan, the | s being sharply cricicised for ity | policy during tho las yoar. | Duaving the aftoraoon the Hovr Woollwar, i prominent Austrian soclalist, and the two Dutch saciulists. Heer Woollar wsstved the delogates that 10 stoue would ba 1oft unturned. Lo secure uviversal sufrage, Tore ~Ldebknecht was the chiof speakor Mid that theagitation i tho rural | Wicis must ba condue utiously by th SRONKCES, il AL nowapabers advorating the cause of socialisia, which ave cireulatod iu Lorenlue, wust use both Frenel und ( maniu order 1 reach both vaces He | Idebknecht defendod the Vierwaorts amd i | peatand motions of closure were rejected. Plaally the congress sdjowned to wmeel | 4B LoworTew. ko Atte At acted, @ congres: president w his e - Truetive Posicie Fores, Out. B —Owing L the abun- wrass and & Ligh wind. The praivie fives wore uncommonly destruct- ive yestorday around Hallock, Minn. So far feports have come in that besides one dwelling house and stable, about %00 tous of | hay were couswmad. Oue five 15 saia to 1va stariad from dive bailt by the soction men W burn grass near cho eallrond track. - | Hobbed & Coucol ST Josein, Oct % e parsouage of St | Patrick’s cathodreul was cutered by thieves t‘m.-v:u, Oveuing during the abseace of ev. Fathor Linueukamp and $500 in cash aud o nuwbor of wrticl K church takea, % Wengag e i Br. Pa ab: connected with the district at- | dis- | | | at your | will be long pres | many tried leaders andcounciliorsof that | Dight in o | tha streets were thronged v I which Senator Riane presiaed. | numbe: THEL._ OMAHA DAILY BEE 4 i BSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 180: MELLO'S GUNS ARE SILENT [CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE. | frankly or t0o often is that the alliance Is essentially & pacific one. The czar wants peace. He has said this, and ropeated it to all those who have seen him of late, while as for the sentiments of France on this sub- ject, it is only necessary to remember that a republic in order to understand that @ cannot dream of making conquests, Jacques St. Cere. CALM FOR THE MOMESNT. Row Between Caprivi and Ealenbarg Held in Absyance by the Empar Brniiy, Oct. 9. —[Now York Herald Cable Special to Trr Ber]—The storm that 1s wing behind the political scenes 1s re- strained only with the groatest dificulty. This is the conflict botween Caprivi and wlenburg. The storm 1s only prevented from. bursting by the direct intervention of the kalser, who has invited the two statesmen to be reasonable, which is tantamount to o command. It may be that the offico of minister of state is of no importance, and that the kaiser and chancellor rule:still Bulenburg is the strong- est political tactician Germany has known for years and the quarrel is of the highest importance to the future of German poli- ties. Until the means for providing for the extra expenditure of the army bill is avranged thes statesmen are ordered to cease fighting, but after that the crisis is certain. SAXONY'S KING, mperor William Pays Homage to the Grand Old Warlor. Ditespex, Oct. 25.—At & rveception held in the marble hall of the castle last nignt, in honor of the military jubilee of the king of Saxony, Emperor Willlam, in the presence of tho most promiuent princes and noted goncrals of the empire, made a remarkably effective speech. ‘Purning toward King Al- bert, the emperor suid: “According to hus man judgment, it might have been possivle for my grandfather, father and Genecal Count Vou Moltke to huve been here today, and joyfully would we younger men have followed in their footstops to celebrate a meoting of the leaders of the army. “But_Providence has decreed otherwise, and it hus now fallen upon me today to lny jesty's feot the good wishes and homage of the German army. Please ue- cept the expression of our heartiest and most sincerecongratulations. Our hearts are filled with joy at the fact that your majesty is permitted, with unbroken strength and vigor and undiminished zeal for work, as well as unabated interest, to cele- bratoe this day. “With tbe most reverent .homage, the army here looks upon the great commander of that time, upon the last knightof the grand Cross of Iron. In addition the highest houor is yours, namely, that of winning the field-marshal's baton befove the enemy. “We beg your majesty, therefere, to a cent this baton as the symbol of my homage and the army ' **At the same time I hope that your majesty rved Lo us, and that us so time have passed away, you will be 1o t0 assist with mature” counsel behall of the army.” o the omperor's address the king of axony replied in most happy manner. He d. 1 conclusion: “Should I, which God orbid, have to draw my sword for Ger many’s rights and security, the empe may rest assured that with’ this baton in hand, I would do my duty as in former times." able my labors in WITH THELR ITALIAN FRIENDS. Fnglish Ofticers Bong Einely Troated at Spezia. LA Seezia, Oct. 23.—The British squadron arrived here at 10:30 a. m. and anchord in the gull. The town 1s elaborately docorated with flags and bunting and everything possi- ble has been done to give the British sailors an enthusiastic reception: Countless small craft laden with people met the fleet upon arcival ana warmly cheered the visitors. Salutes were exchanzed between the ships 1d the forts and then the visits of courtesy between the naval and military commanders commenced. Admiral Seymour, attended lieutenunt and the commanders of the Brit- ish wir els, st for Rowe tomorrow r to attend the funeral servi of Lord Vivian, late British ambassador to Tty Tu the meantime the elaborate fet prepared by the Ttalan friends of | have been postponed until Thursda, At4p. . the British oficers, escor their Italian iriends, lunded and were driven to the adunralty through an immense throng of peopie, which cheered the v in the heartiest manner possible. When the visitors reached the admiralty they were recoived by the promiuent officiuls surrounded by a guard of honor and exchaugo of most courteous specches followed. After leaving the admiralty, Ad- miral Seymour and his party visited the muicipal bureauand thanked the mumnti- paloficers in the nume of England for the reception that had been accorded himself and his officers, Adwiral Seymour th s fngskip. Whereve ared they by his n returned on boavd he und his oficers were greeted with hearty night iu honor of the Rritish visitors ana h enthusistic crowds, h « RED AT EVERY ST Russlun Visitors at Paris Still Selng Dined and Fet 2. —~The Russian visitors Pants, Oct. 23 the mivister of war, lunched today General Loisillo. Among the guests present were all the Cabinet ministers. The usual toasts were drank with the customary en- thusinsm During the duy the Russians proceeded to the Military school, where they received deputations from the garrison of Paris, From office of the minister of war to the wilitary school the route was lined by tnousands of members of the gymnastic and musical societies of this city and veighbor- hood, and every step taken was the signal for cheers and enthusiastic evies of all de- prions ‘The city of Paris has recovered its holi- day appearances, all teace of the funersl of Marsh: MacMahon may be said to have disappeared, except from the Church of Lu Madelive. After tho roception at the Military school, the Russians drove to the Coamp de Mars, where they witnessed an elaborate military urnament in the huge wachinery galiery of the old exposition hall. Over 30,000 pedpie were prosent After leaving the military tournament the Russian ofticers went to the nautical fote, hield on the River Seine. I heeily was ge erally iluminatod tonight. The Kussian oficers were tertained ai a banquet at The guests 300 und included il the members abiner, with of the ¢ B, ~In the Roichsrath today Count vou Tua e, prosigent of the council ot ministers, in a long speech moved the first cading of the frauchise bill, thus setting at | restall rumors to the effect that this im- portuut measure would be withdrawn. Count Von T'aaffo 10 his address disclaimea hostility against any class or purty in oducing the franchise bill, and repu- diated the idea that the govermment yielded Lo oulside pressure. ‘'he count in conelusion said that it was the government's conviction thut ouly the timely und adequate execution of the franchise would avert the grest daugers with whicn society was shreatened. Will Keep His invention u Secret, Pauts, Oot. 28, ~Furpin, the second of the two men senteaced to imprisonment for complicity in the Meline “soandals, has been juterviewed in regard to the liberation of “Tripon, who is said 10 have been the secret agent in Fravee of the Armstrong Gun com- pany of Englund, Turpin declares that so long as Tripon was at liberty he would keep fs latest investion, by which he claims to { e able o wanulecture & gua whick will fire e 1,000 shells & minute, Turpih also threat ened to maknnu-rfiVewlnuons referring to the Meline scand o FRENCH TROOPR ATTACKED, waas. Arabs Show Thelr! Hatred for the Trl- Color—A Desporate Engagement. Mabrip, Oct. 25.4-Talegrams have been received from Algiers announcing a disaster to the French tropps;, in that province, which has remarkable, resemblance to the recent engagement, botween the Spanish troops at Melilla and the Moors. The dis- patches from Algiorssay that a detachment of forty French soldiers was attacked near El Geola, an imporsant:caravan station on the Sahara desort, some-days ago. The Arab troops which fired upon the French are said to have been the Turages, whose territory is situated near El Geola. The French detachment is said to have made a desperate defenso, which lasted a whole day, during which twelve of the . forty soldiers were killed and numbers wounded. I Losnox, Oct. 23.—The Times' correspond- ent at Cape Town says that the two British columns are marching southward along the watershed near the Matapoo hills, following the river. Another column is expected to reach Buluwayo this morning, King Lobengula 8 dividing his forces and sending a portion of thom against the north- ern column. ‘The remaindorof the Matabele troops are being directed against the Tato columu. "The officials of the British cnar- tered company regard this movement on the part of Lobengiilaas being favorable to their operations, Unfounded Reports. LoNpoyN, Oct. 23.—At the American em- bassy ‘here the report published in an American paper that Me, Henry White, first secretary of the embassy, would not return to his position in Londou, is deuied. The story circulated was that Mr. White would not return here from the United States on account of the strained relations between himself and Ambassanor Bayard. Mr. Bay- ard is out of town, but his private secretary saysthat the reports uve entirely unfounded. Moors Stitl Defiinr, Maprip, Oct. 23 —Dispatches from Melilla say that the Moors continne to work upon the trenches and that the Spanish guns are still silent. The sailors on board the Spanish gunboats yesterday burned two Moorish els which were stranded upon the beach, he Moors have sent bands of horsemen to the beach and moved . other vessels to places of safoty. Curreney Scarce leutta, LoNpoy, Oct. A dispateh to the Times from Calcutta says that money is daily be- coming scarcer. In this connection the Cal- cutta Englishman suggests a gold loan of 5,000,000, and declar that this loan is an absolute necessity in order to avoid a panic. Counsnis Retron nt. Rome, Oct. -Premier Rudini in a letter strongly opposes Rremier Giolett's fiscal policy, recently outlined, and urges the necessity of the payment of state debts. Sig. Rudini counsels retrenchment in the government as the only means to save Italy. German Larries Unite. BerLIN, Oct. 23.-<The,ultra-consorvatives and anti-Semites have united under the name of the united party. The new party is faithful to the empive tind will support the goverament. NOTAUBLE \Al‘l,lml Chureh in Ireland NARHS AWay. DusLiy, Oct. 23,~The = archbishop of Armagh, primate ofll Jreland, died sud- denly at noon today, “ . The Most Rev. Robert 'Bent Knox, D.D., LL. D., was born at Djuginnon Park of his grandfuther, the carl of Ranfurby, Sep- tember 25, 1808, Ho was cducated afl Crinity college, Dublin, and‘wus successively bishop of Dowh, O'Connor and ‘Dromore. 1876 ho was apbolnted (0 ‘ted wrehbishourc of rmagh, the head of thevChurch of Ireland (Episcopal). s SATHS. Hend of the E Dhulee gh Dead. ' Pants, Oct. hé Maharajah Dhuleep died yesterday afternoon. The mahrajah died at his hotel of apovlexy. Thus ended a remarkable carcer of an Indian prince and an intriguer with Russia against Euglish rale in India. The mahrajah died alone and deserted by all. Arcnblshop of MiaN, Oct. 23.—Mons Calabiana, arch- ! bishop of Milan, is dead. -~ CAGED THE TIGER. Police Raid a Gambling Establishment on Dougins Street. Eighteen gamblers wero arrested at Haf- ner & Oerter’s gambling house on Doug street last evening on a state warrant sworn out by I'bomas Koley The warrant charges them with keeping, owning and illegaily gamblig for monoy. This is another chap- ter in the trouble which has been brewing for somo time between the men above men- toned. A squad of office captured _the 1s s under Sergeant Haze proprietors, dealers and players, The roulette wheels, faro tables, boxes, chips, racks, cards, ote., were taken to the volice station in pairol wagons. The gamblers were locked up and some high rolling sports looked through the s of o prison cell for the first time. Charles White of the Diamond came to their rescue. After seelng Judge Berka he secured bail for the imprisoned men. Mr. Foley says he has been trying to get the gawnblers out of his building for some time for various reasons. ‘The gamblers claun that Foley desires to obtain possession of the rooms. — - DESTRUCTIVE 10WA FIRE, Half & Block of Bulldings at Lemars Swept Away, Lemans, Ia., Oct. 23.—Fire in Corker livery stable this morning consumed forty head of horses and destroyed . $100,000 worth of other property. The fire broke out at 2 a. m. and was spread by a high wind from the south, burn- ing half a block betore it was controlled. Other losses: lemars National bank, roof burned and damaged by water, $10,000; Connor & Emery, meat market: William Lowe, brick building: Norrls & Campbell, meat market; K. 8. Pler, saloon, baru and horses. Eight buildings were entiraly burn as many more damaged. The losses are partly covered by iusurance. ‘The opera house und other buildings north of Sixth street narrowly oscaped destruction, 4 and RRESTED, . wby Charged with Stealing Regist Bl Lector, , Oct. 24— Willism Masi, who has been posvmaster of this city for the post four years, was {arrésted this morning by United Strtes Marspy Raukio, charged with stealing a— registered leter containing B34 11 The levter n question —was sent by The postmaster at Ropk' Springs October 3 to the assistant treasurerat Chicago, and in transit came inte the pastofiice here. It did ot reech the Chicagorfive aud was traced into Posumaster Magip hands, Mr. Masi wis placed undor bouds'to appear for hear- ing November . 'lwy postoftice has been placed in charge of his'Bendsmen, - Governor Kussell and the Cablaot. Buzzawn's Bay, Mass, Oct. 23 port thut Attoraey General Olney is to r sign the cabinet portfelio 10 retain bis coun- selship for the Boston & Maine Railroad company has vevived the stories which the triends of Governor W. IS Russell told months ago. They prophesied then that when the *boy governor's” term expired the attorney general would resign and that Rus- seil would go into Pres‘dent Cleveland's cab- inet in his place aud they are more sure of this now than over. ¥ _— - Caring for ¥ outhiul Uriminals. The Woman's club has decided Lo take immediate steps in the department of socia science, Lo attenIpL L0 seCUre Separate com- riments for youthful criminals io the city where they will not be Lhrown iu among rdened crimwals who are older in years aed crime. TALKING OF CLOTURE CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAOR, required that the creditors could not pro- ceed ageinst a debtor unless the debts wero in excess of $600. It made it impossible for a creditor to force ono of his debtors into bankruptey by requiring that the creditors must be made & party to a bankruvtey pro- ceeding, and it required that the bankrupts shall have boen insolvent for at least thirty days. The bill was not one for the speedy collection of debls, as many membors sup- posed. 1t was for the relief of the debtors, who were burdened with debt, and at the samo time an instrument by which the cred- itors coutd reach rascals who wore seeking to defraud them. Opposed by Mr. Stone Mr. Stone of Penusylvania led the opposi- tion to the bill 1 a strong and carefully vre pared spoach. Ho cailed attention to the fact that every amendment to the bank ruptey law of was in the direction of greater liberality to bankrupts; th bill, in his opinion, was more drastic than the'net of 1867, Its penalty provisions w harsher and severer. Would it not be un- wise to pass the law in anticipation of busi- ness depression it would tend to perpetuate such watters. Within six months many banks and business houses had failed, but their assets had not been sacrificed at forced sales. If & bankruptey law haa been in operation the flag of the auctioncer would be flying from every square. In such times it was good policy to help those hard pressod by creditors instead of forcing them to the basement of the biock. This bill would wmake it unsafe for & man to contract a debt that might lead him to bankruptey. the provisions which prevented the discharge of bank- ruptey proceedings were brutal. The act of 1867 was much more humane than this bill, He analyzed and criticised the provisions of the biil, and concludod by saying that the bill, in his opinion, would work incalcuable injury to public interests. He was opposed to any bankruptey Iaw in these times. Mr. Sibley of Pennsyivania opposed the bill as the incarnation of all evils. 1t had oeen charged there was a big lobby here to pass that law: that the head of the lobby was paid $15,000 a yoar by an organized debt collecting association was also charged. Ho was inclined to belicve the charge. Had it been a law for the past six months any bank in New York could have been forced into bankruptey. It was another link i the chain to force the debtor class to the wall and stifle the producing classes. At the conclusion of Mr. Sibiey tho house, at 3:40 p. m., adjourned. s speech TARIFF AND OTHER MATTERS, Revenue Bill May Be Reported Touse Within a Few Woeks. WasmiNgron, Oct. 23.—All the democratic members of the ways and means committee engaged 1n the preparation of the tariff bill agree that it is desirable to have the bill reported to the house at the earliest day possible, and most of them think it can be reached at least wit“in a month. Ttis admitted that some taxation other than that in force will be necess; members of the majority say that the new tariff bill will cause a decreass in_revenues derived from the ports of at least $25,000,000 without taking into consi leration tho pres- ent deficiencies. It is:+ wvintended to mage up the present deficit by the coinage of th.. seignorage of silver in the treasury, but the deficiency under the new tarift bill can- not e disposed of in any other Way than by some other means of taxation. 1t is almost settled that no public building Dills will be passed by this congress. The comptroller of the treasury’s report shows that muny builaings wera far from bemng completed and more than twenty-five ordered by the iffy-first congress have not yet been begun and scems to have convinced members of the committee on public ings and grounds that it would be use- less to get through any building bills at this session. The committee on public lanas will wrestle again this week with the Hudson resolution asking for an investigation of the opening of the Clierokee Strip. Mr. Bell of Colorado has introducad a bill to reduce the fees for transcribing the testi- wmony in land cases in states west of the M: souririver. Many years ago the officers of the west found it necessary to have the fees doubled because of the unusual expense at- tending such business. Now that has been obviated and the members of congress from the west have been asked to have the fees reduced. e g Will Not Give.Up Their Offices. WasHINGTON, Oct, 23 —Counsel for Alex- andér Ramsey Ninninger and Lewis E. Pur- sons, Jv., the marshal and district attorney, respectively, for the middle and northern districts of Alabama, who were removea by the president, have contested his right so to do,on the ground that their four years term of office had not expired, have taken the matter before the United States su- preme court. The Alabama superior court ordered them to give up the papers and par- aphernahia of their offices to their successors, hich they had refu: to do. Counsel asks this court for leave to file a petition of mandamus directing the superior court to vacate its order requiring them to turn over theirofiices. Viking Captain at Washiugton. Wasmizgron, Oct. 23, —Captain Magnus nderson. the Norwegian who built the iking snip and brought it across the occun to the World’s Columbian exposition, ar- vived hiere this morning, us the guest of the National Geographical society. Hon. Gardi- ner G. Hubbard, president of tue society, went with Captain Auderson to the white house shortly after noon, when the captamn paid his respects to the president and ex- tended to him an invitation to attend his lecture this evening at the Builders' ex- change. It is said on behalf of Captain An- derson that there is no foundation for the story that he has come to Washington to formally present to the presidentin the name of the government of Norway the Viking ship. Inspéction ot Immigrants. WasuiNe10y, Oct. %, —Today the agree- ment between the Treasuny depurtment and the Canadian railway and steamship com- panies for the luspection at Canudian ports of Immigrants destined for the United States becomes operative. The ‘I'reasury department has been makiog arrangements necessary to carry the agreement into effcet and has “instructed the proper ofiicisls to make inspections at Halitax, Pomt Lew Quebec, Victorin and Vancouver. All imm ants destined for ‘the United States apriviug at these points will be examined by three ofticers and be issued passports, which they will bo required o present’ before they can enter the United States. to the B Introduced in the House. WasuinGgroy, Oct. 23, —Mr. Crain of Texas has introduced a bill providing that the Districy of Columbia be represanted in the house by a delegate as territories are now represented, srcer of Nebraska has troduced a bill providing for the delivery of certifi- cates of electors at presidential elections by express and by mail 1nstead of by special messengers, us ut present. ‘This wiil save several thousand dollars now expended for mileage. Mr. Lueas of South Dakota has introduced a bill appropriating $100.000 for the estab- lishment of a sauitarium branch of the soldiers nome at Hot Spri ~ Representative Black of New IHampsbire accompanied a committee, of which Messrs. (iompers, Mo- Guire and Carney were members, which called on the oMcials of the Treusury de- partment this afterncon to present their views respectiug the enforcement of the eight-hour law and see if its provisions could uot be made applicable Lo the sub-contractors at work ou goverument buildings, as well as to contravtors. Appeals are to be made to cangressien to furthor the samd objeot. Gavernment Kecelpis for # Day. WasHINGTON, Oct. 20 —Government re- ceipts today: Frow internal revenue, $21, 271; customs, §852.172: miscellaneons #108,945. Nationul bunk notes received for redomption today, $020,604. e Divorce Grauted While You Wait. Pacoma, Oct. 25, -Tacoma wow has the vecord for grantiog divorces iu @ short time. ) Saturday Mrs. Georgo Burbank obtained a divoroe from her husband on the ground of adultery. Sho was a free woman within three minutes after she had filed her com- plaint. [ EDITH KINGDON GOULD. Interesting the Ralirosd King. When Fdith Kingdon Gould left the foot lights to become the wife of one of the rich- o8t young men in tho world the stage lost one of its most charming votaries—tho home gained a loyal wife and a devoted mother. A Bre_ reporter, who was pbrmitted to have a hall hour's plonsant conversation with Mrs. Gould vestorday in her boudoir inthe car “Atalanta.” while waiting Mr Gould's arrival from Union DPacific head: quarters, is quite wiiling tozo on record that no more delightful porsonality exists than this sensible woman who has ovidently not been spoiled by one of the most brilliant marriages mado in tho last decado, to a man in every way worthy of being husband to so lovely & wife As tho writer sat opposito the former favorite of Daly's theater, in tho protty room of the hostess, exquisitely upholstered in robin's ege blue with luxurious cushions on the sofas, the easiestof easy chairs, these lines from Shakespeare came without bidding: A star dunced, and under that T was born, For Mrs. Gould sparkled as she talked, not the little “nothings" of the fashionable world, but sensible things showing how close anobserver she is as well as a carofull reuder, On the table lay “When a Man's Single” by J. M. Barrie, one of Savag: works, but Mrs. Gould was reading some thing by Conan Doyle. “Tadinire Doyle's w one fully drawn cha scenery that charm and delight the senses. Of course one would not be expected to read] Smith's .Wealth of § Nations . on a railroad journey, so I take something with me that will break the ennui that must come to the consiant traveler on the rail- road. . “Barrie I admire greatly. He has soul and his characters have the true touch of genius, the ‘Professor's Love Story’ being the daintiest thing I have read in years. ‘Do you ever long to go back to the stage?” hesitatingly asked the reporter. **No, I cannot say that [ do, for T have my babies now and a home to look aftor and rge,” she repliod, with a tenaer dwell- ing on the last word. *I1 keep up my inter- est, however. in the theater, and go to all the first productions if I am in town. “I read the dramatic papers every weelk, oo, but there £re so many new names sin I was a player that 1 sometimes think I am losing just a little interest in the pavers, if not in the stage. While in Chicago I went to sec ‘America,' and so impressed was 1 with its coloring and ensemble that I will try to go again on my return. 5 “‘What impressed you most at the World's air?" There was just a shade of hesitation Dresent, but after u mowent's’ thoughts he said: ‘I 4hink the peristyle and the court of honor made the deepest impression on me. We went to the grounds by boat and the white buildings and the biue of the water made a picture that I shall never *~* ret. [ Iiked the tooks of the Ferris wheel, oat didn't veniure into the cab. Old Viennaon the Midway was delightfully pleasant, peaceful and very restful. From an architectural standpoint 1 admred the Admnistration building most. To me it was the gem of the whole group. 1ts gilded dome being a blessed relief from the whiteness of the ‘city.’” Then the reporter timialy asked about the s, “You kuow we have four,” she ventured in reply. The reporter didn't know 1d that his igno tings for ho gives tors and bits of ance was unvar- ““L'wo boys and two girls, The eldest is named Kingdon, a_sturdy little follow of 6, ay, named after his grandfather, is 5, Mar- jorie Gwynno has turned 3, and Vivian, the youngest, is a cute minx of 17 months.” “A ravher unusual name, that of Marjorie Gwyune? “Rather,” said Mrs. .Gould, as she in- spected her beautifully manicured finger nails. ““You know that was the name of the character 1 played in ‘Love on Crutches, a sweet character and 1 loved it best of all the people T impersonated on the stago, and, her voice fell jus little and there was the faintest rose tint on her cheek, “it wa the character in which Mr. Gould first saw me, and he liked me in the part.” Then Miss Anna Gould, a bright, vivacious girl of 17 or thereabouts, came bounding into the cal esh from o drive over the city, ac- companied by Mrs, Hamilton “If I thought [ had been talking for Tun Bk, said Mrs. Gould, “T would not sleen wink tonight for fear I should have said omething that ought to have been left un- o I'lien you are not overiy partinl to news- puver men?" “Au contruire, [ admire them; they suid many kind things of me in other Why not’ When bright, they ave brightest people in the world."” si ve ays. the AMUNEMENTS. “The Old Homestead,” with its pretty stage pictures of rural simplicity and metro- politan vice, was greeted with a large audienco at, Boyd's last evening. This theatrical heirloom, handed down from Denman Thompson to Archio Boyd and then to Odell Williams, retains a strong grip upon public favor, It is a clear cut stage sbrmon with n dash of provineial humor to checik the teaprs, Odell Willfams as Joshua Whitcomb was a most agreeable surorise to the audienc a prototype of the * umsophisticated New England farmer he was natusal and in great fayor. Tho company, as a_rule, was a proficient one. A feature of the performance was the excellent singing of the Old Homestead quartet, especially in the first and second act that theater-goers swallow with evident velish and Leroic indifference to dyspopsia. Sl PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Tnited States Marshal White was at Lincoln last night on ofticial business. W. C. Van Darvoort, chief of the railway mail service, and family have gouo to the World's fair, Police Sergeant Ormsby will leaye for Chicago tonight to visit the Midway plai- He has been granted a weh enrned vacation. Matt Daugherty returned yesterday from Ogallala whero he has been inspecting the loss by five to the builaings on his Keith county neh, Miss Claudia Caldwell of Sioux Falls, S. 1., is visiting Miss FKdua Brown, 2413 Capitol ayenue. Miss Caldwell is the daughter of Major Caldwelt, the woll known editor of the Sioux Falls Press. At the Mercer: J. A Boyd ana wife. Lima, Mont.; J. W. Russell, Davenport; L, Huggins, St. Joo: ¥, B. Crowley and wife Miss Agnes Hall, A. C. Riddell, R. J. Du ning, city: Mrs. W, J. Willlams and daugh- ter, Deflance, la.; Mr. Hancock, Neola; F H. Raiff, Deadwood; Miss Kittie Wilkins, Denaver: H. Cole, ciy: K. K. Richa) and wife, and Island ; John 1. Fetzer, Omaha; J. 1. Mose, city; . Hostetter, Cen tral City; J. 8. MeCown and wife, Des Moines: W. sheridan, Portland, Ove. ; J W. Love, Fremont: J. H. Brandinore, Chi- cago; 1. P. Smith, Peoria. BEDENTARY C4LLINGS al. sometime or other Lring on n torpid liver, This con: dition {8 common (o an in- _ door life; they there follows another condition, anwmis or lack of blood; frequently another worse effct—that of dyspepsin. Theso eondi- ravateoneanother, 1 tempor is like- aggravating to your friends, No need to go fur- ther, the rest is easy. It on’buy vial of Doctor Fioree's. Ploasant Peliots youll find them atural remedy. MiA but offctual. ve & Torangthening offest upon the Nufng e branes of stomach aud bowels, benco their offect is lasting. They euro Coustipation, In- digestion, Junndice, Biliousness and Sick or ious Hoadaches, permancatly; becuuse %m‘l naturally. Tho best medical testimony proves that taeso cnses are bast treated by mild mothods. Ouo tiny, sugar conted, Pellot is & » regulator, tid o gentlo laxative. put up in glass Vials, easily carr always fresh, ‘They puaranteed to benr olit or cure, ur LLo money s returned. = tions Your wiso Interview with the Wife of latest nd so informed | “The play is one of the few chestnuts | TELEGRAPRIO BRIELS Domestie. At Raysville, 0. n Dayton & Tronton loco« motive exploded killing a firoman. Ninetoen Indictmonts have been against the rioters at Roanoke, Va. Dasid Bonnett HIll addrossed a huge gathers ing of democrats at Brocklyn st night Goorge Meyer & Co.of New York, carving manufacturers, made an assignmont. Linbils itles, $100,000; assots, unknown Martin Yarbrough, arrestod at Washington as ono of the murderors of the Wrattan fan ily near Washington, has made & confession, Jack Whito allas Bon Hall, the last of the Northern Pacific tealn robbers, s at._Kalispel Mont,, dead. e was shot wihilo resisting ar found went through a store Tdaho, 8 lay night o Hmbing & mountain, at Wal nd got $700, Sare just ahoad of o after a suspension of ten w 5 ness vestorday with a caplial stock incronsed to 225,000, O L Ma 5, resumed bus horts Point, Va., the Spanish ship grain laden from New Orleans, shord. Her crew escaped, but the vessel and cargo aro lost News has ooon recoived of with knives at Orlando, Ark Trammel and & pescomnker h Trammel's wife b wite of Doc T ol A special from Tiffin, 0., say here yostorday by Mrs. A 1, one ot the crodftors of oy Foster, to enjoin the transfer of ce erty, roal and personal, o fifth day's soseton of tha Ten co of the Methodist Episcopul ¢ South yesterday the following clorieal cand: aates to the general convention next yes were elected: T A Kerloy, T. L. Darnel The reports made show u steady growth in all the churchoes, Threo deaths from yollow fover wore off ally roported yesterdiy at Brunswick, Ga., as well us thirty=six now” cases. Thero are now under treatnient fifty-two whites and 211 col- ored, w total of 263, “The cases to dato show & totad of 702, of which forty ono died and 398 have been discharged. It was ramored at Guthrie, Okl yestorday thut the Dalton gang would rald ‘that town so0on and that they were camipod Sundiy night soventoen miles east of there. No fmportance was at first given the rumor, but the fact that a posse of eleven marshals 1oft thero luto yes- teraay afternoon is true. Near Clay Hatcheo, T Mrs, Adelatie Crittend children were crossing o W thoy were a fatal battle hotwoen James name unknown at to denth tha thnt sutt wag ounty, Ala., whila nand hor' five” small creck, the foot log on walling broke and ail toll he water. The mother saved herself and of the children, but the other thres wore swept away by the cirront and drowned. o Gounod will be given day. Rumors of impending changes in the Prus- siun ministr, authoritatively d Turkish troops have bee answor to rumors of Frene frontler. haiEayve that .\Iu{url conthiler totally dispersing the the country. In the Austrian Reichsrath Herr loader of the German Hberals, mude a fiorce attack on Count von Tanflo's'elec 1 fran- chise bill. He charged ihe bill was intendod only to divert attention from the dissensions n Bohemiu. . state funeral on Fri~ Kinunbu, has captures s In- thut part of A Plener, N Cold Wave in the Northwost. 0o -A cold waveof great severity is sweeping down from the horth- west territovies any points in the Canadian provinces the temperature was | from 121020 degrees below freezing point | last night. At 100’clock last night the wave had struck novthern Minnesota and the tem. perature soon fell below 825 Fahrenheit. Some places report snow. Signal Service Ofticer Lyon said there would be freezing weather all over this section in the next eighteen hours A Train Dispatcher E. E. Stall, for Nlne Years in the Employ of the M., K. & T. Rullway, Tells Hisstor; “Lbelieve it is due tho public to present che facts in my case, for [ found a short roud to heaith, at a nowminal oast, atter un expensive | but fraitless effort in other directions.” This | 1a the way Nr. E. F. Stah', 775 Soutn 1st stre | Council Biuils, exprossed’ himsaif whun uskod | about his recent exper ence with Dr. Shepard, For nine yoars Mr. stahl has filled u respon= sible position with the M., | alivond in the capaeity of dispatelier, until his falling Dealth compelled him to tako a “layoft." Cons | tinuing he said: *“1 am ready for work uxiin now, and feel fn splondid shupe for business. A Urrin dispateher's DIACo IS a very responsic bleone. 110 needs « civar head and i sound body. My health forseveral years b paired, At first my hoad alone part. 1 was uil 8ton roaring annoy Tustead of resting and sleep! wakeful und disturbod, zotting up 1f possible more tired than when when I went o bed. dull, steady hendache me untold misery and seemed to bountmy facultics wnd unfiy me tor eful and thorouzh work. Before [ was awarc of the nature of my diseise my stomach guve wiy—nauses, 1o uppetito and o | bilious condition thut seemed to throw my whole digestive achinery out of gear, 8o spunk. About this time K 1g at to | i p© E. I STAIL, 75 South 1st Streot, Councll Binfts, was located 1n o mularfal stavion in the south where my whole system nearly broke down from ugue being added to my formy troubles. from the sturt T doctored riziit alouz. One docror said I had one discase and another said 1 had something else. 1 took druxe onough to cure nie of all tho diseasos named in medical works. BIg doses and nasty inix- tures did not help ne ut ail. 1 was woing down Wil all the tiwe. I eulled on Dr, Shopird for & frog exumination. After a careful view of my history and symptoms he told mo nmy niiin trouhle wits CAtareh of the wholo syst with malaria. To got well I must have iy blood eleunsed, my whole body bullt up and my esturrhal diseaso thoroughly treatod, Tiils work he bezin i o Lafd not hive 0 walt for resulls. They ciino Fight awiy. I huve gained flosh and strength, My dizos- tlon is wbout perfect, hoad cieur und I slesn 1iko a baby. After gatting on the right track the work of cure seeined 80 casy : ud natural, T'eun sum it all up by saying that [ was slok and unfit to do apything aud now [iwn so well und strong that | wm anxlous to got at hard work agaln, Dr. Shepurd has hundled my caso with ireat skill. and hus succeedod aptendidly after many other physiclaus fuiled ontirely.' 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