Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1894, Page 2

“BARRED THE ANCHOR NURSE | Billiard Experts Adopt Bome New Rules to Govern Balk Line Games. IVES EASILY WINS ONE FROM SCHAEFFER Foung Napoleon Puts Up a Strong, Daring me, While the Wizard Played o Noarly Al the Matoh. Form &h Yoo Thro The bright and partic an billiard firmament, drew o big crowd at their first York, nark in runs Cnicaco, Jan, 10, lar stars of the Ameri Schaeffer Ives, Central Music hall at since Schaeffer, in Now age, set a new high watea verng Both are Chicago men, and have hosts of local admir Tonight, however, Schaeffer's friends were in obvious majority Adaitional game from of the son and agre and encounter weeks and o8, both attactied to this the players Schia S today and intero the fact tournarient, Ives, met an »ment which bars the nurse for the balance of the tourt The new rule provides for eight sep: additional balk spaces at each intersection of tho balk lines and the cushions, ‘e new cushions or blocks are six inches three and a half inches wide, indicated by chalk lines. The player has nine tive shots when both object balls are insido the block spaces, but on the tenth shot onc at loast of the object balls must be driven out of the block space. In view of the change in the rules all bets were declared off Opened it 1dly, Ivos won the bank and failed to count Schaeffer found gn unpromising break after his second shot aud retired on a well-nigh impossible shot. Witha long follow, Ives got the balls in hand the first shot and clicked off his points with great rapidity at the lower end of the table, He was evi strung up to o concert pitch, nursing on wide lines with extraordinary proficiency At fifty-five the balls got away from him and he stopped at _fifty-cight on a hard tivo- ushion stroke. The balls were loft abso- lutely safe, and Shaeffer missed. Neither ptayer got any opening in the third iuning, i kiss into line spoiling a bea uvi ful position play by Schaeffer. Ives found things more to his liking in_the fourth, but after handling the balls cleverly for Wit looked like agood run_he lost them and stopped at thirty-one. Shaeffer lea off now with some splendid position worlk, out failed ou a long reach masse at fourtcen. Ives' Play Was Strong. Once more Ives found a_good opening and made good use of it. Up to fifty he done but little close nursing, but he then used the coruers to good advantage. As ho neared 100 he had to tuke the open table for a few shots, buu it was all the same to him, us his play wos daring and strong. When he at last fell down at 131 it was on a dead one. When Schacffer’s turn came he was all av sea, and in the nineteen which made in his fifth inving there was hardly one good billiard shot. The same was tric soventh inning, in w roke ched. Score! Iv "Sehiiof signed nor iment ate and long and conseeu 0; In his ninth inning Tves got the anchor position by accident and played it for eight shots, then got it again and promptly broke it. His next experience was two freczes. but he overcame them by daring masses. e __was having all the luck and doing all the teplaying ns well, and nothing looked hard to i, When he ended at seventy-nine he left, for Schaefler an apparently impossiblo break, but by a stunuing rouud-the-table shot the Wizard scored amid tremendous applause. Buv the next broak w even wore difficult, involyving four cushions with reverse twist. ana when, with a marvelou: conception and execution strictly Schaeffor- esque, the count was made the spec- tators simply went wild. But the breaks were sull bad and he could do no more than twelve. Ives had gone into tem- porary retirement and made no progress. At the cloventh inning the score was: Ives, 816; Schueffer, 142, Gave 'Em All Sorts. Failure to get out of balk ended lves' run of thirty-one in the twelfth and spoiled what looked like a big run. Schaeffor coutd not hold_them with his faully stroke, and at wenty-one sat down Ives now opened up a very choiee and interesting collection of a billiards, introducing protty much vthing in s repertoire, including an sional bad shot, promptly offset by an extremely good one. ' At cighty-six he got into trouble and missed by a huir a long four-cushion shot around the table. Score: Ives, 433; Schaeffer, 167, In’ the' thirteenth inning the fivst time acted like himself. Now came & succession of pretty drives, fores, follows und draws. He had regained his stroke, and was now playing fine billiards. As he scored 100 he received the warmest burst of ap- plause of the evening. His faiture at 103 wis on an _easy masse. Score: Ives, 433; *BehaefTer, 270, Juke's Last Endeavor, In the seventeemth Schaelor ehunce now for a big run, but he could only get fifty-five, o Yery hatd lino brewdston- ping him. Ives let go rather tamely at en,but was lucky enough to leave the alls 'dead Safe and Schueffer scored a pher, Tves seemed to realize that the ha fine exhibition of billiards ran game in Score: 11,79, chaeffer for nad a fine every known i tho éighteenth inniog. Ives—0, § 31,0, 0, Bl s Sehnefler 1 19,0,106, 0, b, 51, 25,108, 61, 2,5 High rans Schaoffer ight. 10, 6, 81, 181; SchaefYer Slosson play Tves, and tomorrow Nays 1 Wil Fight, “The Corbett-Mitchell fight will surely come off in Florida,” remarked Louis Huf- meyer of Jacksonviile, at the Murray vesterday. “I know positively that Jim Bowden of the Duval club has got all the wire laid and Gov ernor Mitchell will have his hopes elec trocul f he touchesany of them, Bowden 18 a stayer and Qo is a man with apull. The tourist trade of Floridu 15 a fizzlo this y unid tho business men cau readily realizo the necessity of having some ovent that will draw the people there and revive business. 1t means a_godsend for the hotels and the result 1s that the business fratornity is backing Duval in his fignt vernor Mitchell is evidently making o grand stand play for the church people, but e is not in 1t —und future events will verify my asser- tions. ! et There iltios or A New York, Jan. 10, contest at the New York At this city lust night. The fight for of president resolved itsell down to lively club in the ofcy politics was SHRIES STX. .'IANUARY 11, 1894, LI 1 DN = T N KXY COUPON. World's Fair Art Portfolio. To seeure s superb souveniv send or bring six coupons of thix secies bearing different dates with 10 centa in coin to ART PORTFOLIO DEP'T, Bee Office, Omaha. tics,” The candidates were Barton S, Weoks, ex-assistant district attorney, and M. G. Schuyler, o merchant, who was the roform candidate, 1t was announced at were more than 800 v ar'' ticket and something like “reform” ticket. The count ofticially completed or athl 1 o'clock that thero tes cast for the 100 for tho was not SPORTS CONFIDENT, the Dattie Is Almost Sure to Come On—Corbett Blowing. JACKsONVILLE, Jan, 10.—William A, Brady came up from Mayport last night. He said to the Associated pross corvespondent in re gard to the outlook for the fight: “Iam of the opinion the club will be successful in its offorts to bring the fight off and you may be | sure our end of tho affhir wil them all the support in our power. Of course, if wo knew as a cortainty that the mateh would have to be abandoned, Corbatt would still continue training until ofeiaily notified the moeting was off. All of the | patches you sayiug cither Cerbett or mysolf haye entertained favorably any proposit from Colorado, Cuba or any otner point is me t and without foun | dation. Many offers have been received, but we have ot even taken the trouble to | investigate as to whethier or not they wer | bona tide Corbett in a convorsation about Mitehell was asked his opinion about how long_the contest would last. “Tam not in a position 10 judge of Mitchell's ability, knowing litt more of him vhan what 1 vead in the news- papers, but | saw him box once, That was with Mike Cleary. If he has not lenrned ome new wrinkles since then he won't last more than four rounds.” Wil Havo & Dummy Fight. A number of bets have boen wmade within the lust few days, ull with odds stightly in favor of Corbett. Last night several were made, $100 to 50 being the odds wagered in cach instance. A glove contest has been arranged on the same conditions under which Corbett and Mitchell are matehed, to take place in this city the latter end of the week. The Green Harris, the ohampion negro weight of Tennessce, and Percy W champion _middle-weiht of Ilorids Apurse of §00 will be offered for the contest, Although the Duval Athletic club denies it, it is wenerally known this will be in the nature of a challenge to Governor Mitchell. If the contest is aliowed to go o without interference, then iv will be taken for a certainty that the Corbett-Mitcheil battlo will take place, bub b stopped the courts will be asked to decide the matter. ‘This is thought to be the plan the Duval club has formed and has guarded with such secre Queered tho Fig The statoment sent out by the club last night has caused greater excitement than anything that has oceurred since the battle was first talked of. Business men and sports and street arabs stand on the street corners and discuss the momentous question as to whether the fiery language of the an- nouncement will call down the governor's wrath or not. The Duval peonle are resting at present. They say that they have done all that is necessary for them 1o do, Work on the arena will g0 on, tickets will be sold and thiogs will proceed as though nothing had happencd. “The opponents of the fight have nothing tosay today. They claim that the club's action in sending olt the statement was the worst possible move it could have made, but they do not give any reasons for saying s0. Thereare a few conservative persons, who, although in symputhy with the fight, at the same time desire some respect paid to the governor. They are not pleased with what the Duvalclub had to say last night, and do not hesitate to express their views on the subject. This cluss is so small, how- ever, that they do not cut much of a figure mn the excitenient and popular favor with which the maurfesto has been received. JACKSONVILL They S t nt Home, CHARLEY BENNETT CRIPPLED, Famouns Catcher of the Bostons Loses Both Legs in Kansas. Torzka, Jan. 10.—A special to_the Capital from Wellsville, Kan., says: Charley Ben- uett, the famous catcher of tho Boston champion base ball club, will never appear on the diamond an a player again. His orilliant caveer came to an inglori- ous ond tonight in this city. He now lies in the Santa Fe hospital at Ottawa with both legs cut off, the result of having been run over by a Santa IFo pas- songer train at this He suffers in- tonse agony Ho has been visiting at Williamsburg for some time, and wis today going from Kunsas City to Otiawa. He got off_at Wollsville to speuk toa fricnd, and on gotting on slipped and fell, falling unaer the wheels. His left leg was cut off at the ankle and the other at the kneo, His wife, who was with him at Willlumsburg, left for his bedside tonight. Eolio of Alix's Vietory. Cmicaco, Jan, 10.—The famous Columbia tree-for-all trotting race at Washington park last September finally got into the courts. Frank W. Dickey, owner of Lord Clinton, cluimed that the mare Pixley was ineligible and that Lord Clinton should have been awarded second mo The board of appeals of the trotuing association_ decided in favor of Dickey’s claim and he now brings suit to recover the amount, §,750, from the Northwestern Brecders association, under whose auspices the races were held. Big Black Pater Has No Choloe, Braven Fauis, Pa., Jan. 10.—Peter Jack- son, the colored heavyweight pugilist, has just reached here with a theatrical com- pany. He was seen here, but declined to talic much on the Corbett-Mitchell affair, He suid: “They are both good men and it will bo a big fight. Corbett and I have signed articies to fight next June, and no matter what the outcome of his battle with Mitchell T hope my mateh will go.” Mako it a Mittion. Ounay, Colo., Jan. 10.—The Ourny Athletic club has decided w offer a purse of §75,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell fight. Thie club mesns business and if they will accent it will build 4 pavilion at lronton to hold 20,000 people. Reference: National bank, Ouray, T. Heibler, president; Omland, secretary ; Jack Carroll, treasurer. Entiles for the Spring Ha New Youk, Jan. 10.—The Jockey club announces the entries three spring handicaps. They nclude Lamplighter, Bunquet, Don Alonzo, Sport, St. Leonards, Clifford,” Helen Nichols and Pessura, Anothor Muteh tor Dixo Prrrsnuig,Jan.10.—Manager Tom O'Rourke savs thut he is completing avrangenients for George Dixon to meey young Griffo, the Aus- tratian, 0 a six-round contest at Chicago about four weeks hence, caps. New York in the [ Bote Deny It Pirrsiuna, Jan. 10.—The story from Buf- talo that Joln L. Sullivan had been knocked out recently by his wife was denied today by the ox-chiimpion. Mre Sullivan also denied the story in toto. _ = | Amwmuntiion 1o Mello Neized. | New Youk, Jun, 10.~The Red D line | steumer Maracaibo did not sail for Brazil as | seheduled. Over 500,000 rifle cartridges des- {unmv for Admuul Mello, which hud been smugelod dhourd, were soized und removed olticos on the dock. The cartridges L live cases murked soap,” e . LV ITLES, bas been fuvited to the system of the office before the association at an | Sl 1 Surveyor Alexander *an address on United States customs | Young Men's Christian : carly date ' lonight at 750 college will continue its study of *IRome and | the Making of Modern Europe. Dr. Hip 1 ple will summarizo the readiag of the weok I after which Rev. W, K. B ns of Trinity | Methodist Episcopal chureh will lecturo on | “Neienco and Prayer, Admission free. | Everybody vited | In police court yesterday Beamer Koene, | inst the pro Coffee house, violation of o'vloek the Chautauqua colored, fil & complaint ug | prictors of the “Ouo- Minuto | 1511 Furnam street, alleging a { the civil rights bill ' Keeue claims that the walters in the coffee house declined to serve | him or allow him ake of food there on l account of his color. th THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY, .l. A lAR\ H 1891, ROBBED AT HIS OWN DOOR Kountao Place Resident Compelled to Pay Tribute to Highwaymen. OFFICER'S CHASE AFTER A HORSE THIEF Jerr ¥ on tes In Trouble for Writing a Check A Bank Whore He Had No Credit—Last Night with \hie Police, Last ovening at 6:30 as Otto Schuchman was going to his home at 1017 \Wirt street, Kountze blace, and just as he was about to enter the gate to his yard, two young men confronted him with revolvers and de- manded his monoy, Mr. Schuchiman was not slow to comply with the demand, and he was relieved of his valunble gold watch and 85 conts in cash Mr. Sehiuchman siys they wore black cups, short overcoats and were apparently not over 30 years of age Passed n Worthiess Cheek. Joft Bates was arrested yesterday after- at tho instance of Chavles Vogel fov Tuesduy Batos came into the butcher hop kept by Vogel & Jansen, 224 North hirteenth street, and bought meat of the ue of 8 ceuts and tendered in payment a “The chiccl was accepted with out question and #.65 iu silver given him by Mr, Vogel. The check was drawn on Savings bank. When presented at the bank for puyment it was found that Bates never had an account there. Complaint was then filed. ’ the German MeGIr Was o Sanner. Last night Chris McGiff and John Martin were arrestod for larceny. The former is supposed to have been implicated in the ling of a horse and buggy and three sets arness now in the posscssion of the po- lice. Dotective Tom Hayes made the cap- ture on Clifton Hill, and it was in that lo 1ty that the horse and buggy were found in front of a vacant house. As soon as MeGifl saw Hayes he made an effort to escape, and it wns only after an_exciting chase of an hour over country ditches and fields that he was overtaken. Had Stolen Biilard Bulls, ol Netsner, a young tough who has given the police trouble in the past, was locked up about 7:30 last night again. This time he was discovered trying to sell some billiard balls which were stolen from the Denver aloon a day or two ago, and Sol was charged with petty larceny. He claims, how have got them from another party an old offender, having been connected with ung King in the *‘room working' business earor two ago and convicted on the charge of larcen, For Abusing His Wife. Mose Elliot was locked up last night by Oficer Dillon for abusing his wife. He isan old hand av this business. When he went to his home, 1814 Hulf Howard, last mght, he beat his wife and as soon as_she could escape she had him_arrested. She herself has been before the courc frequently for fighting snd other offenses. A Lost tioy. At the police station is a bright-eyed little boy who is lost. He cannot give his name nor his home, but appears very content to be with the matron. He has blue eyes, light hair and is 3 or 4 years old. L e IN EXTRA SESSION, Yesterdny's Proceedings In the Legislature of Colorado. rr, Jun. 10.—The ninth general as- sembly of Colorado convened at noon today in extraordinury session in response to tho call of Governor Waite. In both branches the old organizations were continued. Governor Waite began reading his mes- sage at 3 o'clock and finished at 4:30. Cheers and loud applause greeted the ven- erable executive as he pronounced the open- ing words. He bowed graveiy and as he went on the utmost silence prevaited. There were many workmen in the audience, but no demonstration of the unemployed, sueh as had been proposed, took place in or about assembly hall. When the governor fin- ished reading there was loud applause from the populist members of the legislature and spectators. Governor Waite's message simply roviey the recommendations which constituted his all for the session, giving some additional reasons why these suggestions should be en- acted into laws. e asks for the repeal or modification of the present laws ou trust deeds and attachments, e declares these laws iniquitous and says they would long ago have been repealed had 1t not been for the “opposition” of the bankers and the underhanded work of venal newspapers and corrupt politiciuns, He ulso asks that the law authorizing the issuance of municipul and state bonds be repealed, that the irriga- tion act bo amended, and that the position of state bank examiner be created. He dis- cusses the silver and fin, L questions at some length, criticising some utterances of Secratary Carlisle and Senator Teller, and that the only remedy the statd has ompel the restoration of the rights of which it has been deprived by coinitg its own silver bullion into dollars, which should pass as legal tender for all purposes on an equality with gold.” He then commends attention to the report of the monetary commission of 1576 upon the effcets of the shrinkage in money, and con- cludes as follows: *We stand upoa the briuk of an industrial slavery—an era of falling prices, which hus reduced in Colo- ado the value of commodities and state to, in many cases, less than one-third the valuo of one year ago.” Immediately after the joint session was issolved row broko oat in tho house. Mr. {souynge, republican, declived the governor had insulted the intelligence of the legisla ture by making a partisan stump specch. Mr. Sweeney, populist, hotly defended the governor. A'motion to’ najourn sine die was defeated by a vote of 27 to 6. The message was ovdered pri ) vote of 57 to o und the house adjourned until tomorrow. “Phe senate did likewise, after referring the message to a committee of nine—three from ench party. A very large majority of the senutors favor adjournment, without nct- ing upon any of the governor's recommenda- tions, but it'is uncertain whether the house all in line. e — SOLVED A MYSTERY, Strange Deaths of (he Kend Family at Inde- pendence, Kan,, Accounted For. Toreka, Kao., Jan. i0.—A special to the Capital from Tndepepdeuce, Kan., suys: Yesterday Mrs. E. L. Foster and Mrs. Allen, velatives of the lave George W. Read, went to the Read house, where the three mys- terious deaths occurred last week, to put the house in order, and it the gas in_ both stoves, After a couple of hours Mrs, Foster complained of being siok and started out doors. As she reached the poreh she fainted away and was carried to a neighbor's, where sho is still lyg sick. She vomited and frothed at tho mouth, us the Kead fumily had evidently done, and today it was de- cided to make a thorough investigation 1t was discovered that the pipo of the sit- ting room stove near wnich Mr. Read had been found dead, had been puslied into the fluo 80 far us to completely shut off all draught, ‘'his morning thr dogs and u cat were shut up 1n the house and tied up iu the different places where several mej s of tho family were found,aud both stoves lit at about the same time. All the nimals were attacked with convulsions and 1 Lo vomit und froth at the mouth, but ve nou you died. This seems t indicate that the deaths of Mr. kead, child und Miss Scott were caused by the poisoned condition of the atmosphere, rendered so by the gase which should huve passed up the chimney | coming back into the rooms, s Further Ald for Berlt Beruiy, Jan, 10.—The has decided 1o extend the system of night refuges und to admit the homelcss Lo the munieipal council | refuges 1n the Ry time also. Tt will con- tribute to the expenge of maintaining the warming halls. The Cologne §Gazette states the king of Wurtemburg is' coming to Berlin to attend tho colebration of 2 Kiperor William's birth- day, which falls on the 2ith inst. —— PROTEST FROM WOOL GROWERS. Rosolutions AdSpted mt the Moeeting of Tneir AskScintion Yestorduy. New Youk, Jah! 10, —The National Asso- ciation of Wool Manufacturers met today at the Motropolitan hotel, with Hon, R. S. Frost in the chait. S N. D. North of Bos- ton acted as secrdtiry, The following were elected ofticers for‘the ensuing year: Presi- dent, R. S, krost; vice presidents, John L. Houston, C. H. Hartloy, A. C. Miller and Thomas Dolan; treasurer, Benjamm P. Pt coretary, . D. North, prominent men made speeches, de- nouncing the Wilson bill, inso far us it affects the wool business, Ata conference held this afternoon to protest against the Wilson bill the following was adopted, with instructions that copies be sent to President Cleveland and members of congress Resolutions Adoptod. “The allied industries repr meeting held at the Motropolitan hotel, New Yori, January 10, 1504, including ail brancnes of the manufacture snd sale of woolen goods, carpets and knit zoods and the whole sale clothing and cloak manufacturers, speaking for un investment of capital far oxcceeding 500,000,000, embarked m business under the Laws of the Unitod States on _the good faith of the goy: ernment thut its citizens shall be duly guarded m their vested property rights and as American citizeus, have assemibled to pro- test against the enactment of a law which threatens to destroy a large part of this capital and render it uncertain whether the remainder shall be protected. “The provisions of the wool and woolen schedule of the Wilson tariff bill compel this protest, which is made in the belief that its framers have no adequate conception of its practical defects. It is sodrawn as to entail upon the American manufacturer the maxi- mum of los ud embarrassment, and offers to foreign competitors the possession of the American market at the minimum of risi and effort, “We base this protest upon a pledge of President Cleveland in his message to con- gress of December 6, 1857, that ‘a readjust- ment of our tarilt should be devised with especial precaution against imperiling the istence of our manufacturing interests.’ Cause of the Business Depression ““We protest against this measure as the sole cause of a prolongation of a business de- pression, which would at once disappear but for the menace of its fature enactment. The Wilson bill has disorganized the business and commerce of tne country and its enact- ment 15 opposed by every branch of industry and the eutire body of American producers. “We_protest aguinst these radical redu tions of duty at u time of industrial depres- sion nmeng the great manufacturing nations of Europe, when their markets are glutted with surplus goods and the difficulties of American cowpetition are greatly accentu- ated. Wo particulurly protest. against the treatment accorded the wool-growing in- dustry and_all brauches of the wool manu- facture in this bill as harsh in the extreme and more radical and pmscrlplivv than in any other schedple. “A duty of 40, per centupon the foreign cost of woolen gaods, equivalent to a duty of but 2514 per cent upon the domestic cost, will not equalize those differences in tho comparative manufagture costs. *\Ve protest pgainst the maladjustment of dutiesn this sohedyle, as it is illogical, un- scientific and misfited. Awmerican manu- facturers of whalesale clothing, by tran ferring their patterns and metnods to the coutinent of Buyone und utilizing Furopean cloths and labor, can supply American cus- tomers with goods adapted to this mavket, pay the proposed duty of 55 percent and earn a profit bayoud: the reach of those who continue the manufacture in this country. In the Catpet Tndustry. “We plainlywrotest ‘against the glaring injury and injustice done to the carpet manu- facture, the proposed duties upon carpeis being no greater than upon the yarns from which they are woven. “We make this protest not only as_manu- facturers, but also on behalf of the labor om- ployed in these industries, including, under normal business conditions, no less than 500,- 000 persons. As manufacturers we deplore controversies with labor and contem- plate with profound rogret the establishment of conditions which compel the most radical readjastment of tho prosont scale of wages. Adequate help will be difficult to obtain at the wagos this bill 1l compel, unless tnere shall be n corre- sponding reduction of wages in all lines of industry, both manufacturing and ovher- wise. “We appeal to the patriotism of an Ameri- can congress to prevent the consummation of this national misfortune, and we appeal to our fellow citizens in every walk of life to second our protest against a legislative act of extirpation.” ented at a Cnlitorniaus Tuke a Hand. SAN Fraxcrsco, Jan. 10.—The state con- vention of wool growers and others inter- ested in wool and woolens assembled here this morning. It is a representative gather- ing, many well known wool men being present from all parts of the state. Ex- C ssman Barclay Henley was made an. He made a speech, strongly nouneiug the Wilson bill for placing woolens on the free list. Telograms were sent to Californiacongressmen, asking them to in- terest themselves in the wool growers' cause. Ohio's Voice Heard. Corvmnvs, O, Jan. 10.—At the meeting of the Ohio wool growers tonight resolutions were adopted denouncing che Wilson bill and protesting against free wool were adopted. The administration was acnounced as dis- crimmating against the agricultural class in favor of the manufacturing classes. S by Temperanco Work Among Katlronders. Enaesost, S, D, Jan. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne BEe.|—The first meoting of the Iroad ‘Temperance assoctation, recently organized by Mrs. Woodward of Seward, Neb., was held at tho employes’ hall last evening. A fine musical and literary vro- gram was carried out, with Mrs, R. 2. Knox, Dresident of the association, in the chair Many employes arc now wearing the white button, the badge of the association, Tho wovenient promises to be permanent and very beneficial, . The meetings wilt coutinue for several duya; conducted by Mrs, Wood- ward. — The Alrg, Kairy Lilliun to Wed NEW YORK, dag/d0.—It is announced that Lillian Russetlsnd Sig. Perugini, the tenor of her company, are to be married ut an date. PERSONAT PARAGRAPHS, . 8. Alling 60 Seward is at the Dellone. A. Barbef of /Lincoln is at the Mercer. Halford Has gone out on a pay trip A. M. Stern.of Chicago isa Paxton ar rival . 1. . Weatherby of Norfollk is at the Paxton. e Willinm Eeedones of St Millurd. an M. Jopkins of Detroit is among the v guests L, Stuart of Des Moines is registered at the Merchants, Junmy Hall, a popular traveling man of St. Louls, is registered at the Dellone, Mr. Robert Vierling, vico president ton & Vievling Ivon works, is here Chicago. D. 5. Wagner, perial Tusurane the Merchants. Cagtain R, W, y was a caller quarters. At the Mercer: . 1. Johuson, Davenport Ia.; U, Kivk, Clarks: R P. Hall, Ch John M. Ford, St. Paul; I Delavalude, Washborn, Denver, Colo. ; G. M. Brock, New York; G.'N. Whito, Ch I'ved Diers, David City; A, L. Joln Detroit; C, H | Annan, Chicago; G. W Welsh, | City: J. L. Reed, St. i New York; J. B. Smith Ryan, Brookiya. Louis is at the Pax trom spocial agent of tho Im company of Chicago, is at Hoyt of the Eleventh In at department head- THINES BONDS ARE \l"l"[)FD Becretary Oarlisle's Recommendations to the Benate Finance Committee. HOW TO RELIEVE THE PRESENT STRAIN He Dwolls Up: sorve n eromont Roe the Dimi of Tnoome t shing Gold Re- the Gove ow the Committes ived His Views. d Los Wasnixaroy, Jan. 10, proposed an issue of bonds to the senate mittee on finance thisafternoon, Mr d ho wanted authority to issuc bouds, and 80 stated to the committee in as fow words Ho thinksan issuc of bonds the best way to meet the apparently rapidly approach ing crisis in the treasury. The secre- tary dwelt briefly upon the rapidly dimmishing gold reserve and stated that instead of increasing, s he had hoped the govermment receipts would do, they had continued to diminish, until there was coming to be a mouthly gap of about £10,000.000 between the receipts and ex penditures. Ho said the act of 1875 for the resumption of specic payments, which also authorizes a boud 1ssue, should be so amended as to permit this issuance for shorter time and at a lower rate of interest than is provided for in that act. Mr, Carlisle said the country would not justify the secre in taking advantage of this authority because United States government bonds could be disposed of ata much lower rate of interest and for a shorter time. Ho thought it would be a very easy matter ro sell bonds enough to tide over the present urgen meet the propeciive deficiency of the present fiscal year—at 3 per cent interest and run- ning for three, four or five years There was & general interciunge of opinion among the members of the committeo and enough was developed to 8how that it is going to be very difticult for the committee to agree upon a bill. The meeting dispersed without any action. com Carlisle embers o the Natlonal Exccutive Com- mittes Assembling at Wash ton. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The national vepub- lican exceutive committee will convene tomorrow. Nearly oll tho members are now in the city and there promises to be a large attendance. Chairman Carter said tonight that the committee would taie up several matters which werc left unfinished last vear. The committee will also consider the proposition of establishing permanent headquarters and the character of permanent work to be carried on. Mr. Carter does not think the headquarters will be located here, on account of the fact that the headquarters of the national con- eressional campaign_committeo are locatea here, It is believed if the nutional committee decides to establish a permanent oftico it will be opened in New York. The commit- tee v/l also consult members of the con- gressional committee as to the extent to which the committees can work together in the congressional campaign of next year. Mr. O'Nell's Bill. WasniNaToy, Jan. 10.—The bill of Repre- sentative O'Neil of Massachusctts, author- izing the sccretary of the treasury 1o borrow money up to $100,000,000 in the anticipation of a falling off in revenues and to issue there- for loan certificates bearing § per cent inter- est, is attracting much attention. It is re- garded as something more than the expres- on of Mr. O'Neil's views, as he discussed the subject with Secretary Carlisle and As- sistant Secretary Hamlin before introducing tie bill. While giving the measure no dis- tinet admmistration flavor, the treasury officials moted - the fact that Secretary Carlisle’s recent report suggested not only n issue of bonds, but an alternative should congress not authorize the bonds. Mr. O'Neil's bill was looked upoa in the line of this aiternative proposition. Potters Ass WasniNGroy, Jan. 10. session of the eighteenth annual convention of the United States Potte: ociation was devoted to the business of organization. Jon Willam Burgess of Trenton, N. J., consul_at Tunstall, England, in_ the last dministration, was clectcd president, nna other officers chosen as follows: Treasurer, James H. Goodwin of Bast Liverpool, O.; secretary, Alfred Day of Steubensville, O, ciation. ~The second day's Lncome Tax and Bevenue ML, WasniNarox, ‘dan. 10.—The democratic members of the ways and means committee met today to veceive from the subcommittee the comploted internal revenue bill, includ- ing the income tax proposition. The advo- cates of tha tax had_u majority of one in the committee. Mr. MeMilliu subriitted a drart of the bill, which is still in the hands of the committee, \further action having been postponed untii tomorrow. y the Seunte, WASHINGTON; Jan. 10.—The senate today confirmed the following nommations: S. A. Cunuingham, pestmaster at Golden, Colo.; Williwn Kiutner, at La Junta, Colo. ; William N. Huilman of La Porte, Ind., to be superin tendent of Indian wols; John W. Ferguson, to he register of the land oftico at Liucoln, Neb. Blund's Comnge Bill Shelved. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—At a meeting of the committee on coinage ehts and measures today it was decided to tempovarily shelve Mr. Bland's free coinage bill and take up for cousideration the bill to coin the seigniovage. No final action was reached. S DISTINGUISHED DEAD. Contirmed Rev. Putrick A. Corrigan. Jersey Crry,dan, 10.—Rev. Patric k A. Cor vigun, D.D., ot Hoboken, aied at 8:45 last cning, uged 3. In the events which have kept the Catholic church of the United States in a turmoil the past few years Father Col an took a prominent part. He was a vigorous supnorter of Archbishop lve- land and the liberal and progressive clement, i ab the time of his death was us widely pown as any Cath I the \‘HHX'II Faul William Forchheimer, 10.—A dispateh from Kiel an- death of Dr. Paul William the famous German archoe- A born atb Husum, Schles wig in 1805, ana has been prominent since us an archacologist, traveler, hor and as member ol the progressive parey in the Lteichstag BERLIN, Jun, nounces th Porchheimer, ologist. He w dudge Atken. DexvER, Jan. 10, one of the oldest Lust night of apoplexy Windsor. H., and was well Omaha lesburg, 11 Benedict Rand Harbiuge Viexya, Jan, 10.-Benedict Rand Harbin the nestor of Austrian musicians, the school tellowsof Scuubert, and the teacher of Liszt, is dead. He was 01 veurs of age. M. Flobert, Pans, Jan. 10.—M. Flobert, of the Flobert carbine, is dead - BEGG'S NAME CAUSED TROUBLE, Aiken wost, died native of known in Judge Lewis B, jurists in the He was the inventor the Coughlin Cuse 1 Few ot Words. Cricaao, Jan, 10.—A lively discussion be- tween counsel in the Coughlin case was caused by the mention of tho name of the late Lawyer dJohn F. Bogg, —seulor guardian of Camp 20 of the Glan-na-CGael Thie assistant state's attorney said is nume could not bo meationde unless the prosecu tion was allowed to show Mr. Hogg's connec with the case, whereupon Judge angrily retorted Prejudiced former jury beyond all prece 1d not convicy Lawyer Boggs, can have no conunection with Awyers dulge in w tion Wing as was that dent, they e and his nam this case.’ The court allowed Judg but the atto y did not Jeot to any extont Wing follgw 1o proceed, up the sub: he Cro- gove at the former Lrial vegardiog Dr 1885 | sksitte!] Secrotary Carlislo nln-'ln ture in tho buggy drawn by white horso. The prosecution is making a search for two of its old witnesses, Sampson and Willis _Lynn, poor success. **Major" Sampson testified the former’trial to_being usked by Coush to “slug’ Dr. Cronin George Roilly, the saloon keeper, who the formor trial testified that he had hoard Coughlin remark: ““A North & Catholicis talking too much ani will the worst of it the evidence ab the presol diatelution GONE UI' IN SMOKE, Works at Richmond, Destroyed by Fire, Ricnyosn, Ind. Jan. 10.—~The § works were cntirely destroyed morning. The mmense buildings like tinder all the department on the fire without being able to do much ward suppressing it. The loss is §100,( with an insurance of §30,000. It was o stc concern with Joseph Lumsden of St. Lou president. The works will_probably bo built. One hundred men will bo ronaer idlo, Starr Piano arr Pia by firo t bure Firo In w Bell Ko Barrisone, Jan, 10.— Fir bell foundry of the Mesh, company shordly before patterns valued by thecompany at togethor with $15.000 of muchinery, in t vattern shop, was destroyed. The was valued at ®30,000 and was about b burned. Insurance, §100,000 Sout in t o'clock tonight s urned. The Large Drug Store ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 10, building, corner Peachtree and Mark streois, was destroyed by fire last mig and one of the Jargest drug houses in t south was destroyed, that of Joseph Jaco! Mr. Jucobs values the stock destroyed $100.000, and it was ouly parti Blaze in u lowa Low WAt Cugen, Ia, Jan, 10.-Fire t morning in a row of frame bundings caused A loss of &15,000, with There were ten buildin ing the Commercial total loss, £5,000 insuran the row, hoel, and they Barned n Warehouse. Oskosm, Wis., Jan. 10.—The warehouse the Buchstafl-Edwards company, finished goods, burned at 12 Loss, 00,0003 insured. = - Pomeroy “.achine shops Dostroyod. PoseRoy, Ia., Jan. 10.[Special Telegra 10 Tk Bek, | —Fire hiere lastLight destroy the Pomeroy foundry and machine shol owned by Mayor Stadtmueler. Tho bui ing was the only one unharmed by vhe rible eyclone of July last. Operations ki stiops boing refit “I'he loss is $1 plosion of a lan 10 000, insuranc caused thefi re. 1 Up n Liniteond Station, IPresyo, Cal., Jau. 10. station agent at Fowler was held up a robbed by a stranger. Other men who we in the station were also robbed. Coustat Oakes was shot in_the hip by the robb Oficers are in pursuit - WEATHLE FORLEC SasT. Pair and Colder Aro the Nebraska Pred tions tor Today. Wasnixaroy, Jan. 10.—Forecasts Thursday: For Nebraska, Towa a Kansas—Fair; colder; westerly wind For South Dakota—Iair; westerly winds. Loc: OFFicE oF it W Jan. 10.—Omaha recos ramfall compared with corresponding day past four years: Recors Tz Burzav, Ovam 1894, 1898. Maximum temperature 462 112 Minimun temperawure, 63 %03 Averuge temporature.. 262 62 Procipitation T Statement showing the condition of te perature and pracipitation at Omaha for t day and since March 1, 130 Normal temperature. cess for the dav.... Doficiency sinee Mareh 1 Normal precipitation. .. Deficiency for the dav Doficiency s 021n 02 in ditige “Major” but with very ovt got hos refused to sucstantiate Ind., worked ne Manufacturing £200.000, building Norcross includ re o illed with tonight. tor- his evening the for decidedly colder; tof tomporature and 1891, 328 the | In the third act of'Cloopatra” o | night the theater hud to be closod | E_W. Bartholomew, wholesale | dealor In crockory and’ glussware of Decaty 1L, made a voluntary assignment yestorda Assots, $47,000; 1abilitios, $70,000. Inspector Nichols of the Postoflice dopar ment hins aerestod Samuel Portor, at Falrvlow, Utah, ¢ charge of ombor| mont of money ordor funds and robbery of | own postofil Tho mjunction hrought against conl combine to rostrain 1t from a the price of coal, came up for w0t befor Judice Rising yesterday —at vor. Th alntiy asked Towvo to filo an amondod cor Aint which was geanted and rotn at lin at or- 1de HELPS IN ECONOMY. HOW 10 MAKE A ¥ GREAT MANY Stylish Gowns of Handsome Color at ~ Whote Shabby ano his W ODIAES SAVE DOLLAKS, 1o )0, ock L8, ed Cost No 1 sew €l of hes 1o Looking v Thmos. ho i Even I hope to help many who arc to cconomizo,” says a writor Ladies’ Journal, *“*With a few ages of dinmond dyes wonder: done in muakinr old dresses look i new. Inmy own family wenctually di not buy a single now dress or clonk fall, yet we dressed comfortably stylo by dyeing over clothes that been cast aside. Dinmond dyes comoe in convenient pack ages which color frou of goods for ten cent make it impossible for one Lo huy luck” with the dinmond, and they nr s, | sosimple to use that perfoet, non at | ing colors are obtuined without any ex porienca in dyeing, They have col pletely taken the place of the old-fas ioned dye-stufls, and are as superior t the imitations offered 1n some 1 18 sunlight to moonlight suits and overcont home, and the color is bandsowmer fuster than that made at the dye house A book of free directions for home dyc ing will be sent to any ore by the .prc stors, Woll Richardson & Co ngton, Vt, - he pac ean alf ket Full direction ht, his section co of m ed s, 1d- ad cd 0,- mp 1S THE LL’SWLE S e nd ere hle LOUISVILLE AT Men® re often colored at und At Donvor Tios diny night,and asshe was unablo to appoar lst Al i t DOStINS tor vanein A n Iy d id i ha d one to ten pounds fud \ 3 i JAPANES BPILE CURE nd A BUPEC Boxes of OMmuuent. ~ A nover-falling Cure for Plies of soeultug in deotl, unnocossuty, 8 terrible digenso? Wi bOX0D t0 oure finy cases . Yoif benetts recelvad. 81 4 bo, freo, | Gubrantes issued iz our agnta. CONSTIPATION S et eovonioe the gront LIVER nud 8TOM BLOOD PURIFIER, fakv. ospoctally adapted for GLICseR's UsG, 00D cents, ‘GUARANTEES lssued only by ouly pay fo m- he ch ch A New nd Completo Treatment, consisting of TORIES, Capsulos of Ointment and two of evory naturound degrec. It mikea an oporation Wit tha knifa or injoctions of carbolio acid, witox aro paincaland soudon pormateut euro, o otéen Why ‘enduro uaranteo, G r v #5 by mail, Sample anese Liver Pollets OH REGULATOR and Bmull, mild and pleasant to Kuhn & Co., Sole Agents, Omaha, Neb, Man 10 uiis STATIONS cmeaadway, - uonEIdRRIg “ezameam 00/ Pact cloud 00/ Ol cloud o St Paul Divenport um: Toudy. an RENE&IED THE GREAT giver, CUPIDINE, restore all the gene orgins. Tmpotency i possibie (€ CUPIDINE | used. Send for fr culars and DAVOL MEDICINE 00, iy P 0. Box 2076, San K clsco. Cal ay. AMU:T‘ l\rleT"h BOYD'S | wosn THURSDAY FRIDAY, S ONLY, s trace. SEORGE B. HUNT. Local Foroca Little pills for great ilis: DeWitt'sLitt] wly Risors. e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITI Domostic. Governor Waite of Colorado 15 sas Clty for pointers on Issuing serip. Tenatius Donnelly was y esterday eloct; prosident of the Mitnesotd P armers all Kunsus Improved Stock Br closed its fourth unnual Topekn yosterday. The old - oftic cleeted, The i 0, Wit nuceount psof the Tnte Wil W. Derby asettlement of the extate g The estate Is - value Oscar Kellar u tunoogu, 5 lmprisonnient for was_ yostorday se i, court ced that the Culifornia Mi or fair will be formally opened on Satur- day, January 27. The socond annul « tional Lengue of Con (] willips of York an it Clncinnatl yesterduy s are entertained ut Boise, Idah Peter Crommon and Billy Shultz, you Lavo perishe the snow on Stk rive hortly uft Year's they started thele Dl alm on thit stream and ha not heen heard from since, 0 tho supreme States wis perfected today ated Benton-Nowhy — case.Jud Newton of Springfioid, 1L, sixed Bento Bond at #2,500 and the prospect is that he w frow the penitentiary in i fe m of the N Merchants is presidol nvent sslon of t In t court Tydvick and Shey in the county Juil with robbing the vd, the Parsons Frisco Kun., chare wain , 1503, ha ession. Shepurd ‘.n.un that s killed Expr Clipini Prank Joyc Cith, U, T, ye on and tordiy Tim Crow met at und _Jdoyee opened oW, Nidstiking hiw for o he bl o grudge, Crow ety and 0 nuniher of shoty wore wits futully wounded. Crow was shot the breast and 16g. The men are strange The followlug board of directors clected by the Popular Lumber Doater fution toits i dave s N Ford, Wil Burns, West Vieginla; M /. B, Thomas, VFor Dwyersbure, Tenn., Nashiville, Tenn, Fauny Davenport sprained Chest Paing Short breath, palpita- tion, weak and sore Jungs, pleurisy, coug colds, asthma and hroy chitis relicved in Ong MixuTe by the Covie ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the fust and instantaneous pain-killing plaster, k, painful Kidneys, back ache, uterine pains and weaknése, it is simply wonderful, 1t vitalizes the nervous forces, and hence cures nervous pains and muse cular weakness when all others fail mail. Portex Davi ano Ones, Cowr., Hostaa, prov loyt sbury, Ky.:* Da e, Chien Grorgo 8ol and M. Hamiltc her wrist bud CURA only For we we t OMclal. Kking Kan- IS Were re- fratd and - heae | for aduthe | 5th STREET THEATRE wt Cluclnnatl yester DIRECTION OF WM. R, HAYDEN, Tn a Magnificent Production of Shakespoar's “A COMEDY OF ERRORS’ Mr. Robson as the Dromio of Sy [LABDRAYE SCINERY BY 68 IEAT ARTISTS. le ouse, LAst 7 rows 100 | Lower hoxes. Balcony boxes $4.00. | BOYD 5 The Lyrie Event of the Season, KIMBALL OPERA COMIQUE AND ~CORINNE = In the Grand Spectucalar Production of th Burlosque Opera-Boulle, ed FOUR NIGHTS BEGINNING of nd n- to d- | CORINNE will ron and Pleture So Mando!in & a- | The Giittering March of = the of Culrassiers,” Porformed by 20 Beautiful L, You Wonien, Costumed In the Rich- ost Uniforms over seen ontho Stago, Clover Comedians, ingors, arecurs, Dancers ana Burlosquers il the Cast A Box sheots open Suturd usunl prices. 554 Souts ut {5TH STREET THEATER a8 TONIGHT. ' The Sensutional Co 1 or Span‘sh and Dunces, nudos. also ve ho edy-Drama, od t vo MATINEE SATURDAY. Populn Prices. Week commenciug Sunday January 14 The morey comedy DOCTOR BILIL. From Tho Gardea ' rk L0itre New York “The play thit has made the Mutinces Sunday, Wednesday an " PRONOUNCED HIT. in whole world lungh, o, iy Iy Song i Waltz refealn, w At composed b ION. ARNOLD. JOST OV 700 eoples “old last we Pricg40e, Soid it al g DuIKIC Storen ARNOLD PUBLISHING 0. 215 W Ave., Cliteng: EDEN MUSEE 1515 DODGE STREET, WERK OF JANUARY §TH. M. W. BRUCE'S ESQUIMAUX. Meo, Women »nd Obildven Exhibits HOUKLY EHOWS. ONE DINE ash Dovelopsd LIFR will tive 3 ) elr- testimontula, aod JANUARY 11 and 12. Stuart Robson HENDRICK HUDSON Tambouring “Phanton Pricos, INOLD VIENNA ) 1 Olicage i P