Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1894, Page 2

PAID OFF AN OLD SCORE Stranger at Grand Island Severely Injured by Four Men, THEY USED A SAND BAG VIGOROUSLY Eye to - Given a Deep Cat Over the Left ber the Affair — Half Block at Beaver City Burned, Keme IRAND ISLAND, The Bee )] March 25 homas Fitzpatrick, a who had been stopping at a cheap was sandbagged last night. A deep cut over the left eye.was the severcst injury colved. It is supposed that four men, had been holding a lively conversation Nim, settled an old score. Mayor Geddes' ge council Wednesday night feature of the week in the the coming city election. The message was a detalled review of the city's fi and wreat savings were shown to have been made city departme: ns bank's receiver, B, pald out $30,000 yesterday to creditors first dividend of 25 per cent, declared the comptroller about a month ago. The severe cold kept many from attending ster service at the various churches. (Special to stranger hotel, he re who with the main lvered was the line bearing upon nces, M. West- WANTS TOO MANY OFFICE ont Citizen Drawing Two Salaries from the City fONT, March 25, The fact that J. V. N. Bilex the First ward and renominated for the same position, should hold and re celve pay for the office of water commissioner is a matter of general ¢ ment, and as it is o manifestly against law it I8 fully as generally condemned Two men are running for the offico of councilman in the Fourth ward of this city under circumstances that are peculiar. They are both named Hansen, although not re- They were both born In the same of the same city of Denmark, both arly the same age and almost exactly the wame size and build, and now both are run- ning for the same office in the same ward of the same city, one the republican and the other the democratic nominee The churches of the city were elaborately decorated for ster services today The Woman's club gave a most entertainment Saturday, with an program. The city Special to The N council man from and sewer - the nteresting elaborate had a genuine mad dog scare yesterday. A dog with every appearance of the rabies passed out West Sixth street, biting everything within its reach. It w Killed by Charles Balduf. Tho senior class of the High school gave | an entertainment to their friends last night that was greatly enjoyed by all. Sherift Millikin has emplo: Lee who assisted him in the execution of hard and Furst, to guard the jail and p vent further pranks from Murderer Carleton. The sherift says he may be obliged to pay tho bill himself, as the board tabled the bill of Ford, the night watchman, but he pro- poses to run no further risk. Clark Segafras and I P. Gage are among tho unfortunate parents who have buried children the past week from the effects of whooping cough. The funeral of Frank Willlams, who was Kkilled by the cars Thursday night, was held at the residence on West Ninth street yesterday and was very largely attended. Cedur Rapids to Hav CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb,, March 25.—(Spe- clal to The Bee)—The day when Cedar Rapids will have water works seems to be near at hand. Conslderable inquiry is belng Water Works. NUMBER 3. OF thin Kup e Wtk (he told by the leading gene MAGNIFICENTLY 1 DICTIONARY. Only that b, g Wit the series number prosentad, will be dulivered ©of the bools of the unday and Threo Weel-day supons, with 13 cents in il buy part of American padic tary. Send or brinr to Bee Of ce. oin, The Dic- The ona Mail should be addressod DICTICNARY DEPARTMENT. to SERIES SEVENTEEN MARCH 26, 1894. THE BER COUPON. World's Fair Art Portfolio. © th To scey superb souvenir send e bring six coupons of this series b different dates with 10 cents in coin to ART PORTFOLIO DEP'T, Bee Office, Omaha. BINDING OF THE Dream City Fortfolio The iyl Fa suceossors to 1. 0. Festnor, Wo do ourown binding. FESTNER PRINTING CO., 1307.9 Howard St, BETWLEN 13T AND 410 aving nulé Morocco binding in elegant at the Jow price of $1.00, ¢an he hail at THER PRINTING CO. BINDERY, Estublishod 1509 STREETS. Shep- | | et through. | ente made about the $6,000 bonds, and recent In- vestigation shows that a first-class system an be put in for that amount of money on new plan J. D. Hamilton started Monday for a thirty days visit at the Midwinter fair D. D. Dayis, auditor of the Clover Leaf railroad, returned to Toledo, O., Friday, after visiting at his home near here a few days. Hotel Addis will change hands April 1, Hatfleld Bros. taking charge, Mr. Addis may move to Omaha. DOANE COLLE ATTRACTIONS, One of the Most Successful Sessions of the Sehool Just Closed. CRETE, Neb., March 25.—(Special to The Bee.)—Doane college Friday closed very hap- pily one of the most successful and pleasant It has been the students school, some the paing terms of its existence, Many of while in in winter busy time. their way a very partly pay entirely by working The faculty takee special that all who wish may be thus dependent on them- selyes. Seventeen dollars In the academy m-u.mm.m and $24 in the college, with $3.76 for incidentals, {8 certainly a along this line. With board at § rent at from 50 cents to $1 per young person with any ambition ought to The fall term, which is far the longest, being sixteen weeks, would cd for tuition, $10; board, $32; room rent, with fuel and light, $16; incidentals, $1 sta- tionery and books, $5; total, $64.25. Tuition in the academy is $3 less. ~ When one reads of an average of from $300 to $500 being spent in eastern colleges to obtain an educa tion, our western opportunities show in- deed a happy contrast. This school, the sst beautiful for situation in the state and the joy of all Doanites, has at present three buildings and a fourth will be constructed this spring. The two princi- pai_ buildings are heated by steam. Gay- rd hall contains, in addition to the chapel, rooms and a large dining hall, some y-slx rooms for girls. Merrill hall con- the recttation rooms, science labora- the muscum and at present the librar: The latter awaits only the con- struction of a new library building, to be erccted the coming season. The other build- ing of importance is the observatory—the only one in the state—which affords splendid opportnnities to the stud astronomy. The observatory containe, among other Inter- esting things, the historie transit instrument used by Thomas Doane in the construction of the famous Hoosac tunnel, and presented by him to the colleg nd room week a ns Schuyler Easter Services, SCHUYLER, Neb., March 25.—(Special to Tho Bee)j—Easter was observed at all of the churches this morning with special and ap- propriate exercises, the churches being beau- tifully decorated. The object of the serv fees at the Methodist church was to elicit subseriptions to the various missionary funds and the result was encouraging. The Sun- day school children’s solicitations of 10-cent subseriptions sccured $22, and cnough was subseribed and donated at the church to make the amount nearly $100. Rev. T. W :Leard closed a two weeks series of revivial meetings at the Presbyter- ian chureh last night, the meetings having been well attended and many having signi ire for change of life. coe Hughes arrived from Wisconsin late in the week and is visiting his brother, A. B. Hughes, and family. Theod Sprecher, manager of the telephone exchange, is ting relatives the city Mrs. G. B. Robinson wi conscious on the floor at her day afternoon. She was before midnight and did not fully recover till Saturday, during which time she had no use of the left side of her body, having been stricken with hysterical paralysis. G. B. Emerson of Gladbrook, Ia., was in the city Saturday looking after real estate interests in Colfax county. The dates for the Colfax county fair have been fixed by the society for September 19, 0, 21 and 2 “ the county commissioners spent ost of the week in viewing farms offered for salg to the county for a county poor farm. The annuai oratfon and essay day of the twelfth and eleventh grades was Friday, on the afternoon of which the seniors and jun- fors entertained their lnstructors and a large number of thelr parents wnd friends with orations and e 8. Norfolk in found lying un- home late Fri- not resuscitated Excited Over Spring Elections. NEW CASTLE, Neb., March 25.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—Some iffle excitement is being ralsed Just now over spring elections. For Uhe past vear the town has not been noted for its law and order, and an effort is b made to elect councilmen for-the coming year who will uphold the dignity of a corporate town and enforce at least the state laws The following gentlemen have been for the offices of trustee: W. Davis P. Logan, F. D. Rumford, S. B. Hughes and John Marshall. 3 ALBION, Neh., March 25.—(Special to The Bee)—~The village election campaign Is waxing warm. The anti-license people have nominated a_full ticket for trustees, con- sisting of: J. A. Price, N. B. Daniels, S. Needbam, Ed Currier and H, C. Vail. The license people have nominated L. B. Warring, Adsit, A. Pringle, T. Martin and James Armstrons. WAVERLY, Neb., The Bee.)—Elcction » voters are about eq license question. Bach petitions for town ofiicers, -the license n naming for the village board G. A. Mc Candless, M.D., John Dullenty, H. Carpenter, Joo Wong and E. R. Vining, and the others John Cavenaugh, John Tiger, Bd Loder, P. H. Sudduth and O. M. Rogers. Much pres- sure is being brought to bear upon the in- crent voters. 'EDAR RAPIDS, Neb., March 25.—(Special he Bee)—At the caucus held last week was thought the license question was settled fn the negative. This supposition is not true, however, as a petition, signed by thirty-nine voters, asking that the words “license or mo license” be placed on the ticket, has been presented to Village Clerk sont, who will do as the petitioners re- March 25.—(Special to excitement is growing. ally divided on the » has circulated up Clty Pythians. LOUP CITY . March 25.—(Special to The Bee)—The last of the serfes of eight entertainments given by Marmlon lodge No. 111, Knights of Pythias, took place Friday wight ut the opera house before a crowded louse. During the past sixteen weeks the members of the lodge have given an ente tainnent every sec t, consist- ing of literary and musical programs during the first hour, followed by two hours of dancing. These events have furnished en- terfainment for the eitizens of Loup City and vicinity, and have been anticipated with pleasure and thoroughly enjoyed. The clos- ing entertainment conslsted of a comedy entitled “Our Boys." with a cast of char- acters taken from the members of the lodge and their ladies. One of the most pleasing features of the series has heen the high class of mysic rendered by Prof. F. L. ook and his orchestr Waverly Good Templars Meet. WAVERLY, Neb., Ma (Speclal to The Bee.)—Miss Anna \ders, grand chief templar, assisted by L. A. Willis of Bethany Heights, conducted a quarterly meeting of the Good Templar lodge here two days last week. The meetings were largely attended. A unumber of the young people of the Mothodist Ipiscopal and Congregational ehurches went to University Place Friday evening to asaist in a grand reception ten dered to Prof. Lowe. Misses Nora Holley and Allio as students the Lincoln versity at Lincoln Monday. Juy Cooley's horse was stoley z0 while hitehed in town. I reward for its recovery reh 25 will nyder Normal da offers a few now 86! Swept Ore: Half a Block BEAVER CITY, Neb., March 25 tul Telegram to The Bee)—A fire broko out this afternoon in the private apartment over Ehrnman’s wood shop. The wind was blowing from the north and fanes swept aver half a bloek, burning Jewett's implement house, blacksmith shop and wood shop, Stull & Haines' livery barn and r $3.500; insurance, $2,300, in Connecticut ALBION, Nueb., March (Special tc Yestorday morning Pat Mathews' trame bullding on Church street was burned Ic was fully ¢ d by insurancs. Th. origin of the fireds unkacwn The Alblon postoflice Is to changs hand April 1. C. B. Barnes will be installed successor of A. W. Ladd. Loss and Phoenix summer. | minimum | | honor ng | | | | i | vivacity THE OMAHA DAILY Il{’lv MUNI)A\ MAR(II IN HONOR OF THEIR MARTYRS Services to Bo Held by the Jesuit Fa'hers This Week. TRIDUUMS AT ST. JOHN'S COLLEGIATE Something About the Six Men Who HBeen Beatiied by the FPope tho Last Year—Were Heroio for the Cros Beginning today, the fathers at Creighton college will hold solenm triduum services in honor of the recently beatified Jesuit martyrs and in celebration of their beati- fication. The triduum, beginning today and ending Wednesday night, will be for Rudolph Aquaviva and companfons, and that begin- ning Friday and ending Sunday night in of Father Baldinucci, confessor. Short services will be held every morning after the masses, and in the evening at 7:30 there will be a rosary, sermon and benedic- fon. - Father Aquaviva, born son of a Neapolitan duke. he was the fellow novice of St. Stanislaus at the novitiate of San Andrea at Rome. After his ordination he was sent as a mis- sionary to India. He taught philosophy for a short timo at the Jesuit codege in G after which he spent three years at the court of the Sultan Akbar. On his return to Goa ho was appointed superior of the mission of alsette, a country near Goa, where the Brahmins had stirred up a. dealy hatred against Christianity. The three. fathers and ono brother who were to share in the mar- tyrdom were already at work in the mission. They were: Father Alphoise Pacheco, born at Menaya, near Toledo, who had come to India nine years before; Father Peter Berno, born in 1560 at Ascona in Italy; Father Anthony Francisco, a native of Coimbra in Portugal, who was on his way to tho Molucca islands, but was forced to stop at Goa on account of Il health, and Brother Francis Aranha, also of Portugal, a carpenter by trade, ever hard at work building or repairing the churches and houses of the mission. The company was attacked by the Brahmins, when Aquaviva turned and exhorted his companions to courage and constancy, saying: “What we have come here to seek, after so long a pilgrimage, is at hand.” He was the first to win the martyr's crown. Five wounds were infliced on him and an arrow was buried in his breast. After him Father Berno received the crown and the Brahmins mutilated his body horribly. Father Pacheco was twice pierced in the breast with a lance. Father Francisco fell heroically as the others, with twenty wounds on his head, neck and breast. Brother Francis Aranha had been one of the first struck down, but as he showed signs of returning life, he was tied to a tree, and, like a second Sebastian, pierced with numberless arrows. Thus died these courageous martyrs, They ,received the honors of beatification April 30, 1893. MIRACLE OF A MAN. At the beginning of the cighteenth century the good people in and about’ the little Ita town of Frascati were in a state of consid- crable excitement over the presence of a holy priest, who had come among them as an humble missionary, bearing peace and hap- piness to desolate homes and reuniting the severed bonds of long estranged families. Last April Leo XIIL raised this apostolic man to the honors of the altar, as the Blessed Anthony Baldinucel, S. J. Florence claimed the honor of having given him birth. The family of the Baldinuccl was distinguished for its piety and Christian Ite, and when on the 19th of June, 1665, a son’ was born to him, the father named the child Anthony, in token of gratitude for signal fayors which he had recelved from his sainted patron of Padua. ~While Anthony was still & child God revealed to a plous nun the great destiny that awalted this son of Baldinucci. For in a vision she behald St. Ignatjus, the founder of the Society of Jesus, holding a little child in his arms, who, he declared, would one day enter his order and attain to the sanctity of sainthood. This child, it was revealed, was Anthony Baldin ucei. Accordingly, when at the age of 16 Anthony felt inclined to embrace the rule of St. Dominic, his father refused his assent, as such a call was contrary to the distinct rev- elations that had been made known to him. The ona consuming desire of Blessed An- thony after his ordination was to win the martyr's crown on_ the perilous mission of the Indies, but God had destined other flelds for the labors of his zealous servant. The people of Sabina and Viterbo, of the Campagna of Rome, of Civita Vecchia, and especially of the suburbs of Frascatl, ex- perienced the marvelous power of his elo- quence. They hailed his coming as “the angel of peace,”” and In their glad hearts, ecased of their load of sins, they praised and thanked and blessed God for sending, in this great apostle, a pledge of His mercy. While many miracles were recorded of this man it is declared that the greatest miracle was the man himself, pale, weak and enervated, traveling on foot from town to town, discoursing four or five times a day, ministering to the sick, instructing the young and the ignorant, rebuking the luke- Warm and raising the fallen. When, then, after twenty years of hard and continual missionary labors, he laid his weary body down upon his deathbed, well might he say, “0 Lord, I have glorified Thee upon earthi; I have finished the work which Thou gavest me to do In an obscure Italian village this saintly man passed quietly away on the 7th of November, 1717, mourned and blessed by a grateful people. He was beatified on the 25th of March, 1893, by the reigning pontiff. in 1550, was the At the age of 17 SCHEME OF AN OMAHA SYNDICATE. I Locate a Col Ba. CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 25. Marchal, civil engineer, and two assistants | have gone to the Big Horn basin country ) 1ok over the irrigable lands in that re- glon, They represent an Omaha syndi- ate, which contemplates locating a large Jlony of farmers in Wyoming the coming season. Wi in the Big MUSEMENTS. New Nabobs' began a w at the Fifteenth Street There Is considerable draught and the manner in recewed showed how the show was enjoyed. If any- stron this year “The first rewritten, of “Con. K's en- theater The gagement vesterday. to the pemfermance, which the thoroughly thing than at an and last acts have be and while somewhat suggestive fusion.” “All the Comfc of Home," med Up” and kindred farces, the acts go with snap and vige he second act, Which Is pure farce comedy, gives oppor tunity for the introduction of a number of taking specinlties by leaders in their sev- eral lines of work. Henshaw s at his very best these days enith of his reputa- tion, and his w xcellent and so well rounded he 18 today one the on tha stave, Miss eck continues in the bill, doing what sh to do with pleasing ability. Suppoet! se two well Knowr farceurs ar of bright comedy Jights, Idwards, Who wus N here a short with Loder, is one of the new nd while he is not given much opportunity, continues to make o his eccentric dance. Georgre Mack is very funny, while Charles Hawley ad tly to the strength of the chorus. — The women are pretty, chie and | are quite the equals of the men. Nellie Nelson, the soubrette, 18 running over with and works every minute she Is on (he stage to keep up the humor of the piece, Idith Newton, a right pretty young woman, {8 a stroms second, while the others 1 to the strength of the 'c -~ ing of Local So lists held a weeting in elety In ter th st comedians time comers { an hit in Inlists, very slimly at- the room used by the Washington hall yester- ay afternoon. John Ahles of Counefl Blufts was_the principal speaker of the wsion. He reviewed at some length the which aflict humanity In the present ays and 1 nedies proposed by (if nt political parties for them, and ga: renson belleving that ‘they wer nudequate accomplish the results bi mind nothing short of lism ¢ bring about anything but iporary There were too many who reaped where they had not sown under existing conditions and these cond! 10 be only modified and not eradicuted unless there was & complete revolutioa tu [y To_ hi uld | holidays and the but soetal condigifnk nr the world. Nothing the commolj pirdduction and’ the com: mon ownership of. the world’s goods and natural bounty Yauld bring happiness and contentment to "the world. Toward the close of his addredas he warmed up a little and denounced’ fhiode, who talked of the glory of the flag, e, for the sole purpose, he waid, of bliiifng’ the people to their real condition arid {e remedy thereof, Following him H, M. Tichnor, editor of a local soclalist phpet, made a short. address in advocaey Of 'the llamy Idea of soclalism, NARCH THROU(,H 0HIO _Continyed {mm first page. ballot to put the Army, the Navy and the Treasury departments under the control of banks and bondholders and place congress in the hands of rcpresentatives to do the bldding of money changers, The ides of November are approaching. An opportun- ity for the people to strike for liberty will n be presented. The old parties which rrendered ihe rights of the people f concentrated capital will swal of their lease of power at the ballot box. WILL USE FORC ery movement of the people to obtain fef outside the forms of the law will be denounced as anarchy. ‘The purse strings of the nation are held by congress under the dictation of the administration and the president js commander in chief of the army and navy of the United States. The at- tempt of a starving multitude to march to Washington will furn'sh an excuse for using the power of the wovernments of the states and of the United States to put down anarchy and fnsurrection. The vigor with which ‘the laws will be executed against starving people will be an argument in the next election for continuing in power con- centrated capital as a necessity for the maintenance of law and order. The suffer- ings of the people are the result of electing the men to office who do the bidding of the money powers which have destroyed more than one-half of the metallic money of the world by legislation and cornered the other half. Twenty years of uninterrupted rule of banks and bondholders has —concentrated the wealth of the world In the hands of the few and enabled them o selze the tele- graph, the press and nearly every other venus through which the people can ob- tain information of the cunning devices by which the parasites absorb what the masses produce. There fs but one battlefield where the forces of liberty and equality can meet and overthrow the enemy of human rights. There is not a law on the statute books authorizing the —president of the United States to march an_army against the people at the ballot box. —Ivery tempt to place the ballot under trol of federal authority has thus far be successfully resisted. ~Let your army reinforced by the millions of the unem- ployed and hy the wealth producers of the nation and be thoroughly mobilized for the battle in November, when a victory for the rights of ‘man against sm - of Dbanks and bonds |5 pos: THEIR POWER LIES IN THE BALLOT. “Abandon the folly of marching an un- armed multitude of starving laborers against the modern appliances of =~ war imder the control of a soulless money trust. Such folly will augment the power of the oppressor and endanger the safety of the community. Disorder s all that is re- quired to insure the supremacy of the armed forces of the money powers at the polls. The constitution of the United States fs our charter of libe it hns been subverted by an oligarchy’ of concen- trated wealth, False agents of the people have betrayed {heir trust and brought misery and want when abundance and pros- perity seemed agsured. “Trajtors to humdn rights have usurped the power of the government through the machinery of | party and the arts of demagogiies. ‘Hurl ~ them from power Trust no man fvho has once deceived yc Tet the government administer for, an not against, the people. Use the ballot to protect liberty, justice and equal rights, and not to cleviie fo power the agents of banks and bon perpetuate the rule of an- oligarchy of PRl Y Sure . reApe fully, W. M. STEWART." R LONDON FINANCIAL REVIEW. be. thy ble. desp Money Was In Short Supply During the Past Week. LONDON, March 25.—~Money during the past week was In short supply, though the demand was somewhat increased. The loans from the Bank of England increased nearly £275,000 sterling. Discount continued easy and the indications for the future pointed to an extremely easy market. It Is a fact that treasury bills sold at a discount rate of less than 1% per cent, which represents the highest price yet obtained on twelve-months paper. Silver remained steady, owing to the demand of India and China. he business in stocks was more active than expected, considering the Haster the approaching settlement. with a disposition to buy. Speculative securities were well pa- tronized, chiefly in response to improved American and continental markets. Many important houses express the belief that there will be a further general amd steady advance after ‘the settlement. American railroad securities advanced sharply and the business in them increased. The market opened firm on Wednesday and continued to respond immediately to any favorable news regarding the tariff bill, finally closing strong on the belief that President Cleveland would Prices tend upward, | veto the seigniorage bill. UNITED KINGDOM CROPS. Wenther Has Been Favorable and Prospects Are Good. LONDON, March 25.—The weather been favorable and the winter crops look well. Spring work is well forward. The wheat market has been quiet on account of the approach of the holidays. The tone has been feeble and speculative inquiry has been poor. Consumptive demand was only moderate and rates were not quotably worse a turn easier. Spot trade was quict ifornia_cargoes afloat are quoted at 25s red winter parcels just shipped are quoted at 225 6d. The cauntry markets were dull. Flour was dull and languid and stocks are low. One lot of Minnesota bakers went at 168 64 to 178 6d. Forward business was more active at 34 decline. The country mar- kets were quiet. Maize cargoes opened firm but are now quieter. Prices are about un- changed. Parcels of mixed Amer- jcan old crop, spot, were quoted at 19s 94, and the new crop was quoted at 18s 9d. Country markets were steady. Barley was unchanged with little demand. Spot was 3d down. The country markets were steady. Oats were neglected and held higher. has E OF A FATAL PLUN AERONAU s Alr Ship Be v While High Above the Eart CANNES, Mareh 25.—An immense crowd gathered here today to witness m balloon ascent by the Aeronaut Wilton, who is well known in America. No car was atached to the balloon anil Wilton ascended hanging to a rope. When01,500 feet high, the balloon was caught in; a hurricane of alr that car- ried it rapidly seaward. Fos some unex- plained reason’ the ‘aeronaut let go his hold of the rope frol which he was dangling, and nis body shot'downward into the sea with frightful velodity, ‘His dead body was re- cavered slmnly'nlwr\vnr(ls panagable EXCITEMENT AT BLU TELDS, Landing of Byitishi Soldiers o aragua ervitory s Disturbing Factor. COLON, March 25.—The British cruiser Canada, Captgjn Wilson commanding, ar- rived here tplay. from Bluefields, Nicaragua Captain Wilson reports that everything was quiet there when he left. Great Interest was nifested at Bluefields as to the decision the question between the United ates cat Britaln regarding the landing of British sailors and marines on Nicaragnan territory. The Canada came to this port for tho purpose of sending a cable dispatch to the British admiral. INERAL KOSSUT) and G 3 BODY, mit Granted for Carcying it Austrian Territory. TURIN, March 25.—It being necessary to procure from the Austrian government a 10 convey the body of General Kos. through Austrian territory, epplication was made (o the Ausirian minister of for- elgn affairs for such a permit, and it was granted. It has been decided that the large and fine library belonging to Kossuth shall be placed in the Buda-Pesth muscum. The prefect of Turin today visited (he Kossuth family and conveyed to them the personal eondolence of King Humbert, Through permit suth i matehes bel 28, 1894 AMATEUR WRESTLING BOUTS Five Ohamp'onships Settled Before the 0, A. 0. &t Last Night's Session, HARD FIGHT FOR THE MIDDLEWEIGHT Manz of Milwaukee Gives Eiszner a Tusslo AlL the Final Winners of Chergo—Dther Sport- Ing Matters. for the Prize CHICAGO, March (Special Telegram to The Beo.)—Five classes of amateur wrestling championships were decided in the gymns sinm of the Chicago Athletic assoclation last night. The winners were: Graf, In the 115- pound class; Kemmerling, in the 145-pound class; McKeeny, in the heavywelght class, and Blszner, in the 168-pound class. All of the winners, with the exception of Manz, who represented the Milwaukee Ath- letie club, were Chicagoans, Manz appeared as a contestant in two classes. He won one easily and gave Eiszner the hardest kind of an argument for the second, it taking six bouts to decide which was the better man. The Cream City wrestler proved that he was a stayer of rare ability. Almost any other man would have thrown up the sponge long before he did, but he was game to the cor and us a result of his fine work carried off one first and one second prize. The strugglo to settle the question as to the champion in the 158-pound class was the feature of the show and at least 500 club men saw one of the most remarkable amateur struggles in the history of the sport in the west All the Chicago winners were the pupils of one Instructor. There were no contests in the 125-pound class, which failed to fill. The bouts lasted six minutes each. The judges were H. 8. Cornish and Herbert Alward, and the timer was B, F. Britten. Rosults: wss—First trial_bout, J. n from J. P. Van Doozer in McKeeney ‘defeated L. A. Wilcoxson' fn 0:59%. 115-Pound ¢ 115%, won from P. trial’ bout, Charles Brown, 116, won from igene 13! Rideout, 111, in 0:51%; final, Graf ted Brown in 18:00, 8- P Class—Iirst trial bot won from Willi d trial bout C., W ; final, B irst trial bout, J. Boulo in_10:4 135-Pound 1 bout, Charles Smith, 131%, won from Harry G. John, East Milwaukee A, in” 12:00 ond trial bout, Fred Kemmerling, 13 from G. W. De Haven, Kemmerling defeated Sm 145-Pound C1 trial bout, R, Phillips, F St. Louls, won from Jack In 7, 5; second trial bout, Ja ee A, C., 1461, won' from J . i1, in"11:00; final; Manz defeated Phillips in 3:32. TALKS OF CLAIMING DAVI ORFEIT. Jackson’s Manager Anticipates a Flunk on the Part of the Champion, ST. LOUIS, March pecial Telegram to The Bee)—Parson Davies, Peter Ja manager, expects to have a conference with Corbett the first week In April. “I want to find out,”” he said today, “if Brady really means to place the champion against Peter in the arena of the National club at London next June. If Corbett gives me his word that he will meet Jackson n June in London I will start Peter in training early in April. I suppose Corbett will be ready with many excuses. The next de- posit on the $20,000 stake money falls due next Monday and I will make my deposit. 1t Corbett's money isn't placed fn the hands of the stakeholder, Will Davis, on Monday next I whl clalm a forfeit. Corbett must fight or retire. I know that Brady has tried to queer this match, but I going to lold him down. Davies has received word from his ad- vance representative, Thomas J. Myers, now at El Paso, Tex., that a syndicate Is being formed to secure, If possible, the Corbott- Jackson fight. Myers says some of the wealthiest sporting men in southern Texas are interested in the syndicate, which pro- poses to hang up a purse of $35000 for the battle. It is intended to have the fight take place on Mexican sofi, across the Rio Grande from El Paso. According to Meyers' advices absolute protection will be guaranteed both principals, seconds and spectators against any interference from the authorities. LOUISVILLE, March 25.—James bett appeared before one of the largest audiences which had ever filled the Audi- torfum last night, and his reception was in the nature of an ovation. After the per- formance he was tendered a_banquet by Fred Peffer, captain and second baseman of the Louisville Base Ball club. To a repre- sentative of the Assoclated press, Corbett said he would never fight for the champion- ship anywhere but on American soil. He said: ‘“There seems to be a mistaken idea in regard to where my fight with Jackson will take place. The articles of agreement state that it will be fought in the United States. That settles it that it will be fought in this country or nowhere. I won the championship of the world on American soil and I propose to meet all comers after that honor on the same ground.” Corbett left for St. Louis, where he will flll one more engagement before sailing for Europe. Cor- ‘Why Ives Did Not Play the Return Mateh that Was Provided For. NEW YORK, March 25.—(Special to The Bee)—A letter from John Roberts, the English billiard champion, to George Slosson, under date of March 12, brought to America the information that the reason the champion and Frank C. Ives did not play thelr projected return game at English bil- liards in London the weck of Mareh 12 was that Roberts had all his time filled for re Ives and Schaeffer arrived. Roberts' schedule of match games extends beyond April Roberts’ letter contains the news that the exhibition at American straight rail and balk line billiards that Schaeffer and Ives played in Egyptian hall, Roberts’ establishment, realized $550. Memumiot, the Australian champion, offered to challenge either of the American stars but Lis offer was not accepted. It appea that the American stars wanted to play Rob- erts or nobody. Roberts writes that it is his bellef that Slosson's victory in the Boston tourney proves that he and Schaeffer and Ives still stand even up in the matter of skill. Roberts has planned to give exhibi- tlons in Dublin in June after his London en- gagements are filled. He proposes to play a fortnight's match at Leinster hall with Charles Dawson. 25. elegram Finished First. The long distance bi- Runday ended Ashinge PARIS, March 23 cyele race which today. It was won by Huret, who covered 1749 kilometres. Linton was second with 1,745% kilometres to his credit. The French man, Williams, covered 1,736 kilometres, Mayer 1,728 and Ashinger 1,478, Ashinger retired an hour before the finish. Huret and Linton were carried from the course on @ shoulders of the enthusiastic spectators. 1% w Standoff Now. NEW YORK, March 25.—The in the chess match between Lasker, played last nhght in t Notel, resulted in a victory for Steinitz. The score {s now even, two each. Stelnitz won after a severe struggle ou the sixtieth move The game lasted four hours and three-quar- ters. The ffth game wiMl be played Tuesday, began last fourth game Stelnitz and e Union Square ol Racers at Ni 25.—An international bicycle A large number residents of the the 3,000-metr Wi NICR, March maeting opened here today of English American Riviera were present. In race for safetles Gougoltz and Nicodemia both of Niee, finished first and second re spectively W wick of Australia was third, Phil Iphin Pool Players. PHILADELVHIA, Mar 20, rank man has presented a challenge professional pool in this cour ring d'Oro, continuous pool, 300 to 600 points, Sher to play any yer bar ' for $200 or Philadelphia upwards, game to be played in R —— TO SAVE HER CHILDREN. Diphtheria and Death Bring Out a Story of Domestic Unhappine Leach, residing at 1120 North street, went ta the polic yesterday and sought police advice In re- gard to recovering her daughter, who Is living with her father in room 4 Cunning- m block, corner of Thirteenth and Jack streets., case fs one of complicated domestic unpleasantness which dates back several years. The Immediate cause of her desire terday for the possession of her daughter was the mother's prompting to relieve the distress of her child, The child is suffering with diphtherfa a desired to take It till it either got better or died. Her 13-year-old Johnnle, also residing with the father, died last Thurs- day of diphtherla and arrangements wer made for the burial. The father's name | sladwin, When the boy died he sent to Coroner Maul to have it buried. He had no money, he said, but did desxive that his son_shoulll receive o decent fal, and wanted the undertaker nee the money for the entire fu This Maul greed to do if he could secure some sort of security, but as this could not be given Maul agreed to trust for the coffin. Fina the father decided to have the county bury it. Here was a hitch. Mrs, Leach went to the undertaker anid sald she did not want the county (o bury her son, and more especially did mot want him burled in the Potter's fleld. She then paid for a grave st Lawn and desired that the boy the name of Johnnie Leach, cor s order the nnie Glac he would have to be buried. ~Then the county came in. 1If Mrs, Leath was to pay for a ve he was able to pay for a voflin, and it did not desirc to bury the boy. As it was a bad case of diphtheria and as the body had to be buried at once the undertaker fur nished the coffin and Mrs, Leach was tu pay for it later. The boy was then burled W thoussht that had he had proper would wet have died and said to th that Gladwin had mo but sh Janow what he (A with 1 She + statement to a reporter Mrs. Gladwin, but seven ant of alle infidelity Gladwin 8 ecured a custody of their four ard Gladwin secured of them, the boy who who s i Gladwin then married again and so dld she. — She »d Mr. Leach. She said that she forbade the two ¢hildren in her pc to see Gladwin and allowed them d0 80 whenever they desired. Last week they called to see their and he would not let them in, saying igerous. Tt then leaked out that m had diphtherfa and the next the death of her son Johnnic to her former hushanl to sion of the daughter, but he refuse jught the alil of the police, The % not within their jur tion, but Chief Haze told her to present her divoree tificate to the court and if an order we sued to take the child the proper authe ities would see she got it This she did not desire to do she will let the matter rest. e il i Cure Indigestion and billousness DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs. Mrs teenth Blgh- station this nam. rmerly on a part of and_ the After on the divoree childre possession of two dled, ‘and. the girl father it was all of news S went pos and says with » Vessels March Steamer Pro- Barbara; for Vic At San Francisco--Arrived- gresso, from Panama, via Santa Willie R. Hu Cleared—Umatilla, toria; Williamette, for Naniamo: Jeane, for Prince William's =ound; Ella Rohloffs, for Karluk; Adclaide, for Queenstown; Colusa, for Cook's inlet; =chooner Transit, for Hon- oluln. Departed—Albert, for Honolulu; F. 8. Clampa, for Queenstown At San Dicgo—Arrived—Crown of England, from Naniamo. Sailed-—John A. Briggs, for San nel . At New York ples; Le Touraine, from Southampton. At W York—Arrived- Liverpool; Cufflels, from Liverpool; from Genoa. At Do At Tsle New York. At the from New Yo At Southampton—Arrived—Laln, New York. Arrived—Rugia, from Na- from Havre; New York, truria, from Victoria, am, from New York. Pa ~Obdam, from Passed— of Wight La zard—-Passed Champagne, from| e PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, John E. Henshaw and May Ten Broeck of ““The Nabobs" are at the Paxton. Charles Holton and wife of Clinton, are the guests of A of this city. edoral Judge Riner of Cheyenne arrived in Omaha yesterday to assist in the term of the United States court opening today. Ta., Nebraskans in O At the Millard—F. 0. Stringer, Island; F. L. Burrell, Fremont. At the Murray—I. MeDonnell, bury; H. H. Frost, H. dicke, Harvard. At the Paxton—M. J. 8. Doyle, Columbu Grand Fair- Up- E. Fremont; P, H. Stoan, Fairmont; F. W. Spearman and family, McCook; T. B. Flood, Central City; R. J. Kilpatrick, Beat A. 8. McKay, Friend; George Keck, Kearney. At the Merchants—0. C. Steele and wife, Ashbland; R. Connell, Grand Island; A. 8. McKay, Friend; Charles G. Hawley, Lincoln, Profoundly Grateful Symptoms of Cancer Ro- moved—Rheumatism Cured A Chicago Clergyman’s Faith In Hood's Sarsaparill (. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ Doar Sirs: Tam profoundly impressed with the medical virtues of Hood's Sarsaparilla. [ was threatened with cancer, and dis agrecablo eruptions on my back and other plices. The cancer was appearing on my lip. Providentinlly I obtained a bottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and by the time it was gone, the bad symptoms had nearly disappeared. I have used four bottles, and I belieye it lias Saved Me From Premature Death. 573 yonrs of ago and I werk And [ know that Hood's Sar- saparilia has had much to do with my vigor and strength. 1 recommended it to my wife, who hud suffered so much with rheumatie troubles, Hood’s:=" Cures a3 also with femalo weukness. In two years shehas used about three bottles of Hood's Sar | saparilla, and today, and for tho last six months, sho secms ko a new belng. We are Hearty and Robust a8 the young people who livo with us. Vo do want tho affitcted to know what Hood's Sarsa- parilla has done for us, and I feel it a duty to los people know in this way of the help obtained. With grateful acknowledgement to C. 1. Hood &Co." REY. O. 1. POWER, 2024 Hupover Street, Chi Tiliaols. Get HOOD! T am now alm like a tiger. Hood's Pillg are the best niter- dinncr pills, asslst digostion, cure headache, 2. per Yok, and Mrs. Merrick Lease | [ 15th Street Thoa!re —_— DO YOU? Do you observe the laws of life? Do you take good care of yourself at all times? A Do vou always use clenr fudgment instead of often acting upon impulse? Do you carefully guard the life health” of those who are depender you? % you stop o thi have a_cough, u h ing, that |t means Do vou Kknow that a little care and caus tion at the right time will avold all thesa things and put_you In w strong and good condition auain? Do you know that the best scientists and the leading people tand recommend a pure stimulant only thing to take at such times? Do you not know that there 1s but one pure ‘medicinal - stimulant in the world, namely, Dufty's fure Malt, und that ic i y bopular wholly because of Ity and upon k when you feel chitly, a tred feel physicians, of the as the you not under or gracer will try t and inferlor because he can make money upon 1t when you are entitled have the very best you ean got and cisely what you call for? Do you know that if gestions given above you cun keep voursell i perfect condition “and avoid all possi bility of colds, chills or the sicknesses which come at this time of the ye HARPER’'S MAGAZINE APRIL 166 Pages; 64 Illustrations. A BATTLE-SHIP IN ACT/ON. By Licut. 8. A. Sravsron, US.N. With 10 Illustrations by R K. Zounavw. THE WRITING ON THE WALL. By Ricitann Hagnixa Davis, THE ENGLISH SENATE. By Gronae W. SMALLEY THE MONUMENT TO CORDER. A Story. By Eva Witnir McGLASSON, YALE UNIVERSITY. By Professor AutHUR I HabLey, SPRING IN A SIDE STREET. A Vignetto of Maubattan, By Buaxpkn Martikws, With 4 Hlustrations by W. @, Sukni THE WINTER'S TALE. 9 Dllustrations by Ep- wix A. Apsey. With Comment by Axprkw Laxa. AN INTERRUPTED STORY. By Wititan Mclkssax. With an Dlustration by C. 8. REINuART, 8 EMPEROR WILLIAM'S STUD-FARM AND HUNTING FOREST. By Pouirsey BiGg- row. With 13 Ilustrations by Furnkwio REMINGTON. THEIR STORY. By Grorge A. Ilmnarp, With an Hlustration by W. IL Hypr, AN AFFAIR OF THE HEART. A Story. snace Kixe. THE PROMISED LAND. A Story. By Owx Wister, W.th 4 Hlustrations by Fienerio ReNvINGTON. A VIGOROUS POLITICIAN OF THE OLDEN TIME. By Jous GioMer SPeED. A PALE GIRL'S FACE. The History of & Scoop. By EwaN Macrmgrsoy, TRILBY. A Story. By Gronax pu MAURIER. Part ITL. With 15 Tllustrations by the Au- thor, POEMS by W. D. Howkris, ELizauerit STUART Prikres, and JAses E. LEARNED, EDITOR'S STUDY. By Cuartes Dubrer WaRNER, EDITOR'S DRAWER coutains an illustrated story by F. Horkixsox Swrrin and other hu- morous Sketehies and Hlustrations, LITERARY NOTES. By Laungsce Hurtos. stand that a druggl sell something che to pres you follow the sug: A Story. By Now Ready HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. 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