Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1894, Page 2

AUSTIN GIBBONS PUT 0UT Lasted Less Than Threo Roundsin a Ten | Round Go Laet Night. JOE. WALCOTT HIS EASY CONQUEROR Tom O'Rourke’s Boston Doy Proves Him- #elf Far Too Clever for the Pride of New Jersoy—Atlantic Athletio Clul's Opening. CONEY 1SLAND, Oct. 15.—In less than four rounds tonight Joe Walcott of Boston, Tom O'Rourke's colored fighter, succceded in Btopping Austin Gibbons, the Paterson light- weight, and at the same time pushed himselt right to the front of his own class. The fight was at 148 pounds, ten rounds, but the pace was too fast for the Jerseyman, and he was practically out aftér a right hand swing had sent him to the floor. The mill | was pulled off by the Atlantic Athletic club in Sea Beach palace, and was the final of a serles of three, which served to formally in- troduce the club to the public. It took the colored lad two rounds to hush Gibbons, and then he went for him furiously, although the latter showed no lack of aggressiveness | himself. The curtain raiser was a bout be- | tween Tim Murphy of the Pastime Athletic | club and Jerry Sullivan of Brooklyn. It was somewhat tame until the fourth round, when Murphy did some furious work and was glven the fight. Bill Erne: of Brooklyn and Jim Holmes of New York met at 133 pounds, and after five rounds of hard fighting Earnest was declared winner, Holmes having injured his arm during o period of infighting. NEW YORK, Oct. 15—Charles Kelley of Now York and Billy Plimmer were matched to fght twenty rounds at 110 pounds for $1,000 a side six weeks from today. The fight will probably go to New Orleans, RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Sir Walter Gives the Talent at Morris Park a Farewell Chill. NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—Attendance at Mor- ris Park on this, the last day of the racing season in the state, was very large. The chief feature was the contest between Sir Walter, Clifford and Rubicon, at a mile and a quarter, carryins weight for ages. Sir Walter was the outsider, while the other two were favorites, Sir Walter went out at once to0 make the pace after the fall of the flag, and carried the others up the hill at a merry pace. It was not long before the pace began to tell on Rubicon, and when they began the downhill rush through the Stretch, he was begging for mercy, although he stuck to his work until the last quarter, When he quit ignobly. SBimms was riding Ciifford, and, although he did everything ssible to win, he could never get neare than a length be nd 8ir Walter, who won In the fast time of 2:0. There w.s A fine finish between the favorite, Our Jack, and the second choice, Declaré, in the Pelham Bay handicap at a' mile and a quarter, in which Declare won by a neck. Griffin_was not able to do justice to Our Jack, and had the ockeys been reve the favorite would ave won. There was a long delay at the post In the White Plains handicap, but they got away in good order at last. Owlet le or awhile, and Maglan and Silvie w the contenders, with California and Counte Tenor coming fast. Simms was able to drive Magian in a winner at long odds, while Counter Tenor got place at still longer odds. California was third, and the fay. ite, The Commoner, was 1¢ft. Another fa- yorite, well backed, ‘threw her jockey, Clay- ton, but he was unhurt and rode in the next race. Jack o' Spades was the favorite in the opening race, and won by a narrow margin from Harrington. Lustre shot out of the bunch in the sccond t the last fur- long and won handily in from Hurlingham. ~ Discount was the favorite, but was in the “also rans.” The last rac was for maiden 2-year-olds, with Sadie as the favorite and Lucania' second choice. The positions were reversed at the finish, “the last furlong resulting in a hard drive. Results: i _First race, five furlongs: Jack o' Spades (even) won, ‘Harrington (15 to 5) second, kd earney (2 to 1) third. Time: 0:57%. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Lustre @ to 1) won, Hurlingham (6 to 1) sscond, WL Elliott (7 to 1) third, Time: 1:09%. Third race, White Plains hand six furlongs: Magian (12 to 1) won, Counter Tenor (15 to 1) second, California (7 to 1) third. Time: 1:10. Fourth race, Pelham Bay handicap, mile and a quarter: Declare (3 to 1) ‘won, Our Jack (6 to §) second, Sir Excess (3 to 1) third. Time: 2:08%. Fifth race, Special, mile and a quarter: Sir Walter (11 to 5) won, Clifford 8 to 5 | second, Rubicon (8 to 1) third. Time: 2:.07. | 8Sixth race, six furlongs: Lucania (13 to 5 | won, Sadie (8 to 5) second, Chicot (20 to 1) | third. Time: 1:1235, OAKLEY, Oct. '15.—In "the second of today's races Cassin rode very poorly on the favorite, Lilly of the West, Judge Clark de- | claring bets off and suspeénding Cassin In- | definitely. Cassin says he rode as well as he could, and that his horse would not | stand the whi Results: | First race, selling, purse $iw, for 4 olds and upwards, one mile: Promenade ( £0 &) won, Greenwich (4 to 1) second, Emma M_(12 to 1) third. Time: 1 | Second race, purse $400, for all ages, seven furlongs: Cass (8 to 1) won, Lilly of the ‘West (3 to 5) second, Tuscarora (T to 1) third. Time: 1:38%. All hets declared off. Third race, o free handicap for 3-year- olds, six furlongs: Bree Doo (4 to 1) won, Galon d4'Or (7 to §) second, Prime Minister @ to 1) third. Time: 1:143%. Fourth race, selling, pur all 08, mile and a sixfeenth: George Beck ?w 2) won, The Tronmaster (4 {0 5) second, udith (0 to'2) third, Time: 1: ) Fifth race, purse $40, for malden 2-year- olds, five furlongs: Collina (2 to 1) won, Bummer Coon (9 to'2) second, Tobin (3 to 2) third. Time: 1:008, ST, LOUIS, Oct. 15.—First race, selling, five furiongs:' Aladdin won, Our Pet second, Bright Star third, Time: i:061 ‘Second race, seliing, «1x furlongs: Stralght- out won, Montana Belle second, Waldo third. Time: 1:22 Third race, five furlongs: second, Lo selling, won, — Rosemond third. Time: 1:07. Fourth race, six furlongs: San Blas won Sohuylkill nd, Jim Dunu third. Time. Fifth race. selling, seven and a half fu longs: Fonshway won, Harry Weaver sec- ond. Liverty Bell third, Time: 1:46. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. Pive fur- longs: Fredericks won, Pay or Play sec- ond, Sappho third. “Tim % Mile: Sir Dixon, fr. won, Plenty sec- ond, Curacoa third. “Time: 1443 Five furlongs: ~Hermanita won, Lady | Richmond second, Lodi third. Time: 1:03, Mile and a furlong: Pulitzer won, Clarius second, George Dixon third, Time: 1:0% Bix furlongs: Ferrler won, Tom Tough second, Red John third, Tine: 1:16% HAWTHORNE, Oct. 15.—First race, four and a half furlongs: Pisa (8 to 5) won, May Rose (5 to 1) second, Effie T (1 to 1) third. Time A & to K alvador (30 Harry donville Second race, won, Woodfield @ to §) second, 1o 1) third. Time: 1:43t Third race, purse $10%, special, mile and an elghth: Ingomar (4 to 1) won, Despot 11;;; 1) second, Cicely (13 to 5 third, Time: Fourth race, mile and a quarter: Haw- thorne (5 to 1) won, Rev del Mar (15 to 1) second, Janus (10 to 1) third. Time: 212 Fifth “race, mile and seventy ~yards: e mile: Neutral | st Zouletka (3 to 1) won, second, Constant (6 to §) third, Time: Sixth race, seven furlongs: to 1) won, ‘Immilda_(5 to 1) second, Spaniard (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:31%. nth race, seven furlongs: Arion (2 to 1) won, Monrovia (3 to 1) seco Dago (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:0 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.-Two favorl and two_second cholces won in toda: events. The favorltes were Southernest, even money, and Homest Doliar, at 3 tc The mare, Missourl Rud, who 'was un #uspicion as a ‘‘ringer, s found to “Sister Ione," who was running hers track. Ttesults: First race, five furlongs, selling: @ to 1) won, Jock White (2 to 1) & Little Grove (1 to 1) third. Time: 1:05. Second race, four fur selling: Gold' Dust 3 to Dick (even) second, Sam third. Time: 0:54. Third rac #ix furlongs®, sellin, ernest (even) won, Hesperia (3 to en Prewitt (10 to 1) third. T Jurth race, five furl-ngs, sellin Dollar (2 to 1) won, Bill Dunc Pacolet (1! ¥y half furl won, Gladston sie B (4 to 1) third. 1 - were ruled off Pros 2 w Jones Tiro to n, () Sou 111 Hon 6 to ne 0 e 1 ing: Souther 1) second, Li TROTTERS AT NASHVILLE, Fall Meeting at Cumberland Park Opened with Falr Success. NASHVILLE, Oct. 15.—Today the berland park began with a fair The weather was bright but cool, and racing was good. Frank B. Walker of dianapolis Is starter, and there is good tendance of trotting and pacing horsem from many states, Results: 3:00 class, trotting, purse $2,000: tle Tim, New: 2:13%, won first and 2:18%. Ollie K Authelia, T donsea also 2113 class, trotting, won _first, second and fou . Time: ~ 2:131, 2:12%, n won_ third heaf. Time: 2:1315. Co modore Porter, ~Wistful, Aunt Delil Brown Dick and Knightmare also started 2:12 class, pacing, purse $800, unfinish: 2:14bg, 2:1 Sallie od” heats. Time on fifth heat. Time: Calmet, Lemonet and purse §1,000: h_heats a 15, Willi Venture won second and third heats. Time: 2:10%, 2:12i4 Whiteline, Ieo started. Hattie D won fourth he erita, Dalsy and Bro 2:15 trotting, purse $2,000, unfinished: Tre- vellain won first and second heats 08%. Mocking Bird, Herschel, Gotrub, Courier also started, Tiy RACES AT DES MOINES DULL, Uninteresting Events Draw but s Small Crowd at the Capltal City Park, DES MOINES, Oct. 15.—(Special gram.)—The Capital City Driving park ra today were slow and uninteresting. weather was exceptionally fast, but the attendance was almost not Ing. Some fast events are on the card tomorrow, for. Summaries of today’s races: 2:2 class, from Saturday) Charmion, b m, by Spectator... Misdeal, b s, by Midas... Loumont, b m.......cceeiiie:. Sardis Ensign, b 8, by Tnsign esie Bezant, ch'm, by Be: Paul Pinkham, b s........ Time: 14, 2:21, 2:35 class, trotting, purse $i Winnfe Winsome, b m, by Vero. § Konvalinka, ch h, by Che Wilkes Oyt Glenmore, b g, by Hamdal Red Willow, ¢h h, by Panic . IRy Xevier, br h, by Onslaught . Time: 2:25%, 2:23Y, 2 Tramp JIMmy 1ssues a Challenge for n Sweepstakes Sho Winner to Take All, KANSAS CITY, Oct, 15—The champ wing shot of America, J. A. R. Elliott, poses to defend the championship ags all comers, and has made the follow sweeping challenge: A match of a of three shoots is to be arranged to be s| any place agreeable to the majority of e testants. Any one who de to shall deposit $500 with the s the e making the h will take the entive am unt. Th at Carver, Fulford. Audd, Brew LGrimn, and all in the champion el age So Parmi ‘Trap Shooting at Waterloo. VALLEY, Neb, Oct. 15.—(Special gram.)—The trap shooters’ under the auspices of the Waterloo noon. In the first event, George Jones of G and J. Nichols second. Second event, seven live birds: Wi Browning first,’ Henry Gellesple second, Mayhew third. hird_event, nine blue rocks hew first and J. C. Robinson second Several finc p were awarded winners, and quite the shoot. toa first, at Hastings. HASTING in this city Saturday favorable, spectators were numerou the forencon Miss White and Miss Stet of Grand Island, defeated Miss Addie Cra and Miss Maud Jorgenson of this city in ladies doubles, In the mixed doubles Jg Powers and Miss Jorgenson defeated Nuse and Miss Stetzel, and Duer and Crane defeated Abbott and Miss White doubles between Nuse and Abbott of Gra Island and Powers and Duer of this c sulted In favor of Nuse and Abbott. ace Makers Hother Zelgier. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 15.—L. men today lowered the record for class A, unpaced, but flying start, to 2:20 3-5, lowering his o récord of 2:32 2.5, made @ few days ago. did not ride a racing wheel. world's for a mile paced, flying start. He was great form and ‘would have lowered ord materially but for the fact that pacemakers on @ tandem could not ca him. obliged to pull out and go by them, maki the mile in 1:53 3-5 y Doing Wel PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 15 won second, third and Bravado won first heat. 2:18, —2:19 trot fourth s Time: 2:18, 2:1 21174, second, won third 4 first he 21y, 2:23, Paul 'won first, heats. Raven won second 19%, 2:141, 2:14, 2:15. 11’ trot: A and fourth Fa: first heat, 2:15% third and fou heat, Tin Judge heats, Time: orite 2:173 Butte Defeats Bonesteel. BUTTE, Neb, Oct. 15.—(Special gram)—The last day of the base ball tc Wilkes 11918, 2:1 | nament was in a measure a disappointment | to a good many who had expected to s ne betaween Nich-ara and Bo; Niobrara's nine fa appearance, and a purse $100 was raised for a game between and Bonesteel, which resuited in a v for Butte by a sc of 10 to T game was also play Naper, resulting: Lynch, 21; Naper, 10, Like Tennyson's *‘Brook, a match ga for $100 a side. to put in ar the Increase sales of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder prom- Ises to “go on forever.” ———— SERIES NO. 39-40 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. 260,000 Words INSTRUCTIVE AND USEFUL. 4 Mine of Xnowicige and a Mint op Usefulness. There are more things instructive, ussf #and enicitaining I Ut great oo, - Tes Awmerican Encyclopodie Diotionary. that o &0y similar publication ever {saued, "its kreat work, now fr the first time placed within \he' reach of everyons, s 4 uniaue publication, for (¢ 1s 4t the same time & Beriect dictionary and & com pleta sncyolo. . Only that number of the book correspond- ing with the series number of the ooupoa uted will be deliverad. iy s nd Threo Wook-day coupouy with 15 cents fu cotn, will buy ons pack ©f The Ameriean Encyelopodia Diotioas ary. Send orders 10 The Boo O fioa | muonders should be addrasssd 1 Died While Serving a ¢ KANKAKEER, I, Oct. stomer, 15.—Danlel Taylor, cashier of the First National bank Taylor was of Kankakee, died today. Mr. stricken with apoplexy while attending patron. stern man; Hospital for the Insane and years was one of the most promin, members of the democratic state central committee, et Ll CARE U. of V. Gives Princeton a Tassle. BALTIMORE, Oect. 15—Princeton ol succeeded in scoring two touchdowns and & safety in two twenty-minute halves agal the University of Virginla this afternoon, and had several of the narrowest kind escapes from being scored agalnst. Princeton, §; Virginia, 0. Ll o TRt Victims of the Great Storm. APPALACHICOLA, Fla., Oct. 16.— In recent storm fifteen fishermen, all here. badly mutiated condition. i Showalter Wins Agal; YORK, Oct. 15—Albin NEW DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT Albin épened “with o Guico forty-two moves, Bhowalter, §; Albin, plano. Arapahoe (11 to § The Kitten (6 The Young and she and Frank Simmons, mgs and fifty yards, Time fall meeting of the trotters and pacers at Cum ttendanc won third, fifth and sixth heats and race. Simmons 2:20 Miss Nel- Angie D won first heat. Time Prince Margrave and Happy Tele- The fine and track and better attendance is looked trotting, purse $400, (unfinished LLIOTT AFTER THE GANG. is aimed others who think they are Tele- tournament, Gun club, took place at Waterloo Saturday after- fifteen blue rocks, Joe May- ge crowd witnessed cial.)—There was some interesting tennis played at the courts As the weather was Mr. Miss The S. Up- son of the Sacramento Athletic club wheel- one-mile with Otto Zelgler went against the world's record of 1:60 3-5 Some distance from the score he was and ustin won second, third won | Tele Hutte | tory | A Teturn ,, 4 between Lynch and He was treasurer of the Iilinois Score: White, were lost on Sand island, ten miles from Since the gale subsided, search par- ties have found several of the bodles in & and Sho- walter played the seventh game of the chefs match at the Manhattan Chess club, when er B'l.m'll(er ‘won, Score: LABOR MEMBERS SUSPENDED Red Hot Session of a Provincial Parlia- ment in the Antipodes, 60, nd, tes y's at ) 2, der be FUMPUS IN THE QUEENSLAND ASSEMBLY the Row Over n BUll to Suppress Lawless Oute breaks During Strikes Which Was In troduced by the Government— i Noisy Miduight Session. 1) th-| BRISBANE, N Queensland, Sept. 16.—(Via ! | Steamer A 8 a to Victoria, B. C., Oct. st | In the legislative assembly on September 12, 1 |during committee on peace preservation, a bill was introduced by the government to put down lawless outbreaks occasioned by strikes. There was a great sceme of confusion, re- sulting in the suspension of seven labor members. In committee at midnight Mr. Glassy ap- pealed to the government to appoint a con- clliation committee to g0 to the west with the object of endeavoring to settle the strike. {r. Tozer, chief secretary, replied that the government was prepared to accept several amendments from the opposition if the com- mittes allowed the first six clauses to go. Mr. Glassy would mot accept a line of the bill, and absolute disorder ensued. The chairman ordered him to sit down. Several membors asked to be allowed to make an explanation. Mr. Stephens threatened to name all. Neariy all the labor members 086 to their feet, and the disorder lasted for five minutes, amongst which there were cries of “You said before you entered the chair that you would name us.” Eventually the speaker was called, and Mr. Stephens named Mr. Brown, while the premier moved that he suspend Brown for a week, and on Mr. Brown refusing to leave the chamber he was forcibly removed amid cheers and groans and cries of “coercion!” Mr. Hardacrs was made to withdraw the word “Coercion!” The speaker in the first instance declared the motion lost, but the labor members called for a division, and the suspension was conformed to on a divis- ion by 30 to 21. Mr. Reed was aiso sus- pended and removed amid cheers. Mr. Mc- Donald eried: “The gag of the brutal gov- ernment!” and was named to the speaker. Mr. McDonald then entered his protest and refusing to sit ddwn, was named and sus- pended. Mr. Dawson was also suspended. The premier then moved that the chairman loave the chair and report progress. Before the chairman could put the motion that he leave the chair, Mr. Turley made an inter- Jection and was named and removed. Mr. Dunsford and Mr. Glassy were then re- moved, Eventually the house at journed till' the next day. The trouble between the pastoralisits and sheepshearers Is stiil going on, with no imme- diate prospects of settlement. (20 the In- at- nen as. Al- and am om- ah, i o at. ok- ne : ces th- for 2 2:30 o'clock ad- CHOOSING A WIFE FOR A KING, Late King of Haw s Danghter Destined for the Kuler of the Tongas. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. —The steamer Arawa, from Sydney and Houolulu, brings some interesting news. Tho New. South Wales executive asssmbly has passed a resolution favoring the exten- sion of franchise to women by a vote of 58 to 13, During the last session of the Tongan par- liament & mecting of the chlefs was hel discuss the important question of choosing a wife for the king. Four names were sub- mitted to his. majesty. The first is a daughter of the late king of Hawaii and sis- ter to the lately deposed queen; the sec- ond a daughter of Malictoa, king of Samoa; the third a daughter of Latie Timote, lead- ing chief of Fiji; and the fourth a daughter of Maatu, high Tongan chief, lately deceased It 1s said that the king was pleased to ac- cept the first suggeston, and that a proposal of marriage will be zent to the first pamed lady, who is now in England completing her studies, Supporters of the late Maori Tawhao, have elected his son Mahuti as cessor. Her mafesty's ship Royalist is now at the Solomon group investigating the murder of Captain Guy, mastef of the trading schooner, who was killed by the natives, and the schooner plundered. pot fon ns in hot ore king, suc- B w. o8 DEATH OF SIR ALFRED STEPHEN, For Twenty Years Licutenant Governor of ‘ew Routh Wates —-A Nonagenarian, SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Oct. 15.—Alfred Ste- phen, G. C. M. G., C. B., formerly licutenant governor of New South Wales, is dead. SIr Alfred Stephen was the third son of the late John Stephen, a judge of the su- preme court of New South Wales. He was born in 1802, educated in England, called to the bar In 1823 and was appointed fudge of the supreme court of New South Wales and knighted in 1846. When the legislative coun- cll was created In 1556 he was nominated president of that body, but he resigned the following year. In 1362 Judge Stephen was created a Commander of the Bath and ad- ministered the government of the colony, on the retirement of Rarl Belmore, in 1573, Two years later he was created a Knight Comman- der of St. Michael and St. George, in 1584 he was decorated with the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George. In November, 1875, he was appointed lieutenant governor of New South Wales, retaining that position 1891, In 1879 and in 1885 Sir Alfred Stephen also administered the affairs of the colony, acting as governor. the In zel ane the Jhn and oty a wn He in the his rry UNITING FOR STRENGTH, Scheme for Amalgamation of New Zea- Iland’s Leading Banks. AUCKLAND, N. Z., Sept. 17.—(Via Viec- toria, B. C., Oct. 15)—The amalgamation scheme of the Bank of New Zealand and the onial bank has met with general ap- proval. The terms of amalgamation between ing 844, eat. shall raise £1,000,000 sterling and a capital of £400,000 shall be given fully paid up or carrying no further liability to the colonial bank's shareholders in exchange for the | present paid up capital of that bauk, balance of £600.000 remaining until The Bank of New Zealand is to write down its present capital of £900,000, the £600,000 0 released to be used to make any de- ficlency resulting from liquidaton of unsafe accounts and assets. The Bank of New Zealand is to make over the assets and liabilities of the Colonial bank after the boards bave reviewed (he assets of eac bank. The capital of the bank after amalga- mation is to amount to £8,600,000. rth me: tn ur ne- d of | What makes the food so deliclons? Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the best of leavening agents, B Sergeant Witson Leads the Army, CHICAGO, Oct. 15,—~The army rifle compe- tition at Fort Sheridan today comprised skirmish firing by the infantry, Sergeant R. Wilson of the Seventeenth Infantry s in he lead, with a score of 59 points, Of the ifantry distinguished marksmen, Sergeant Powell” of the Fourteenth infantry leads with a score of 8. Today was the last of the shoot, and Sergeant Powell was given the gold medal for the best score in the dis- tinguished marksmanship class. b s iy Killed by a Jealous Love BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 15.—Near Glen Allen on the Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham rallroad, J. F. Allison, a prom- inent jeweler of Jasper, was shot from am- bush and killed at an early hour this morn- ing. Allison, it is sald, had gone from Jasper to visit a young lady who lives near New River tank. It s supposed he was killed by a jealous lover. el ML TR Result of Recent Traln Robberl, CLAREMORE, 1. T, Oct. 15.—On account of recent robberies the Pacific Express com- pany has a notice posted in its office in the territory to the effect that it will not re- celve any Mmoney or valuables for transmis. slon nor issue any money orders until fur- ther notice. There is a report that all Pa- cific express offices in the territory are to be discontinued. — ¥oung Men's Evening Iustitute, The young men's evening institute wa onened at the Y. M. C. A, suditarinm teat of c. to for ent nly nst t of the until | the banks are that the Bank of New Zealand | the | issued. | night. There thirty classes headed by the best special ifstruction in the eity, and last night 110: sons registered for the five month's course. Addresses were delivered by Dean Gardner, | Dr. Doherty and Secretary Ober. Agalnst Majors. MONROE, Neh., Oct, 15.—~(Special)—The Old Settlers' picnic was held at the residence of Granfima Kelley Satur- day and ,was,. attended by about 800 old settlery from this viclnity and Colum- bus. All enjoypd, phemselyes groatly Hsten- ing to Grandma_Kelley tell of the adventures of the earliest settlers here and at Omah and no one has a more vivid memory or | more inntersting way of telling of ealy events than she. Hon. Guy C. Barnam of Columbus made a good talk on the live po- litical [ssues of the state campaign, not favorablo to Majors cith Cralg Hears Holeomb, CRAIG, Neb., Oct. 15 —(Speclal Telegram.) —Judge Holcomb and J. M. Devine addressed the voters of Craig and vicinity this after- moon. The hall was well filled. J. M. Devine first addressed the audience and his fpeech was mostly confined to the tariff and ;r.l-« silver question and the abuse of Meikle- john Judge Holcomb spoke only for a short | time as his voice is in a very bad condition, | confining his specch to the money question and the state issuos. At 5 p. m. they left for Oakland, where they will address the voters at § p. m. Judge Holcomb could . not speak at | Tekamah, as advertised, on account of the diphtherta which is at present raging there. Vice President Stevenson Draws a Crowd. PATRIS, IIl, Oct. 15.—Vice President Steveneon arrived here this forenoon and, ac- companied by William J. Claggett, and A J. Hunter, was driven in a carriage at the head of a large procession through the prin- cipal streets of the city. The party dined With H. 8. Tanner and were driven to the park, where the vice president spoke for an hour to a crowd of 1,500. He left for Cham- palgn this evening, Congressional Nominations, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 15.—Congress- man Sperry, democratic candidate from Sey- MOUF, was nominated for congress in the Seventh district today. NEW BEDFORD, Thirteenth district day nominated ex-: Fall River, secret for congress by Mads., Oct. 15.—The democratic convention to- Senator Robert Howard of ry of the spinners’ union, acclamation. MRS, CH. She Declures that it Has Stirred Up All Elana. LONDON, Oct. 15—Mrs. Ormistone Chant of the Vigilance association, in a speech at Leamington tonight, said in referenco to the crusade against the Empire Music hall that her action before the licensing committee of the London county council had stirred not only the heart of London, but the whole of England. It was a tremendous thing to at- tack the richest ‘music hall in London. The reason the Empire hall had been selected for attack was that under cover of a most magnificent boilding and a splendid stage show, the promenades were nightly used for traffic between men and women. The case of the association had been proved, Mr. Edwards, the proprietor of the hall, having given notice of discharge to his employes, telling them his inability to sell drinks in the auditorium, owing to the county coun- il's refusing to grant him a license, and the closing of the promenades, meant ruin, CABINET MEETING EXPLAINED, It Was for the P terve rposn of Eng! ng In the Chi o War. OEt. 18—The Times this morn- ing says: By degrees the world has learned the true significancé of the cabinet meeting bastily summoaned recently. It does not ap- pear that thd'! government found & single power willing to co-operate in an attempt to ediate 10 stop the war between China and Japan. The government incurred a need- lessly humilating defeat, which can but fm- pair Great Britain's capacity to intervene with effect should a fitting occasion arise, Entertuining th man Emperor. LONDON, Oct. 15.—A dispatch to the Stan- dard from Darmstadt says Emperor Willlam arrived there yesterday and was welcomed by the grand duke of Hesse and Princess Alix. Tonight a dinner was given at the pal- ace . The whole party subsequntly attended the theatre, where the burgomaster of Darmstadt proposed three cheers for the em- peror. The audience responded with enthus- iasm. e EDGEMONT E DITION BEARS FRUIT nd In- r Eastern Capitalists Patting Money Into the « & Black Hills Meiropolis, EDGEMONT, §. D., Oct. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The parly of eastern capitalists reached Edgemont at 2 o'clock this after- noon, having spent:Sunday at Hot Springs, | where they visited the Wind cave this morn- | ing, and spoke in high praise of that beauti- ful resort. Superintendent J. R. Phelan rep- | resented the Burlington and met the party {at Hot Springs and accompanied it to | Edgemont. This has been Edgemont's red letter day. The visitors came this time for business. They passed by the island in Lake Caivert, that Is being transformed into the most_beautiful spot in the west, along the water coursing through lateral ditches through the town, in by the woolen mill, now under coastruction, past the knitting mill site to the elevation, where they could overlook the whole and take in Edgemont on one side and the valley on the other, where they could see every part of the mid-republic city. They then planned for the erection of a bank buliding, a hotel and opera house and a number of two-story business buildings, all to be built of the Edgemont cream buff stone. The gentle- men forming the syndicate for these vast improvements are Hon. Thomas Brindley of Philadelphia, of the Chestout Street National bank; Messrs. Dunson and Archer and E. W. Klappert of New York, prominent contrac- | tors and bullders; C. 0. Muller, Stamford, | Conn.. wholesale and retail merchant. In | addition, Mr. H. D. Schomacher of Water- | ford bought several thousand dollars’ worth of property. Mr. J. L. Parsons of the Chem- | feal National bank of New York purchased two of the most desirable corners, and Mr. G. W. Bennett of Kingston sccured six choice |lots. Mr. Clintén J. Kims selected from | valuable building sites for his Boston client, and Mr. Thomak® A= Jenleckes of Providenc | invested $6,000°#9F himself and his Switzer- | 1ana friends. ! Bdgemont's future is bright | beyond, for thesd géhtlemen will influence a &reat many indystries. As the only bAking powder prepared under directions of a ‘sk§I*d physician, Dr. Price's 1s the most hegititul Dl DETAILS OF'd MUKDERER'S CRIME, | Montgomery GIBLA" Slayer Tells How the Deéd’ Was Done CLEVELAND," Ot 15.—Clarence Robin- son, the convictéd Bhrglar In the county jail here, made a qunfassion today, which con- firms what his,wife had already told the police, and removes all doubt about the murder of Mohtsomery Gibbs, the Buffalo attorney, tn APHII fast. . “When we aftfved’in Buffalo st spring,” he said, “‘wel''wéfe in want. When we started out that night Sadie wore. men's clothes and we “each carricd a revolver, We walked along ‘Delaware 4venue and passed seven or elght persons. Gibbs ap- proached us and I sald to Sadie: 'Here comes @ swell guy, and, leveling my re- volver at him, I oflered him to throw u his hands. Instead of doing sc he strucl me with a cane or umbrella. Then he rabbed my right wrist and we had a fight ‘or the revolver. Then he lald hold of my wrist and the revolver was fired, but the bullet went into the air. A moment later there was another shot and the bullet entered Gibbs' left arm. He fell toward me &nd we clinched. Then ft was that Sadie pulled her revolver and shot him in the head, He dropped and we started to rob him, when we saw somebody coming. We skipped out, climbing over the hedge fence, and, runiing between two houses, we separated and met on a back street.’ Then we walked around the block and back past the place of the murder, but on the opposite side of the street. They (ers loadlng bim lato @ wagon as we went % | Maryland, SUGAR INVESTICATION CASE Oourt Has the Motion to Dismiss on De- murrer Under Advisement. DEFENSE RESTS ON THE RESOLUTION Judge Jere Wilion Argues that Its Wording Was Nou sufcient to the Senate Intended Action on Committes's Report, cate t WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Arguments were closed today in the district supreme court on the demurrer of McCartney and Chap- man to the indictment against them for re- fusing to answer questions of the Sugar trust investigating committee, Assistant Attorney General Conrad for the government attacked the defense and the claim of free- dom from Inquisition, saying when a banker's books are made the depository of evidence of crime the production of these books does not constitute invasion of private matters. It must be remembered that these witnesses did not claim exemption on grounds of personal danger to them. Judge Jere Wilson for the defense laid especial stress on the plea that the resolution did not show on its face that it was the purpose of the senate to take action on the results of the committee's investigation. Mr. Wilson maintained that the buying and seli- ing of stocks, matters of daily occurrence In every commercial center of the world, was as legitimate as the buying and selling of horses or rice, or anything else. He characterized this attempt .to Investigate such alleged speculation of the senate as an impertinence and an almless injury destined to cast a slur on somebody. The real point at issue was whether the resloution was such a one as would justify a citizen in re- fusing to testify concerning his private bus- iness. The plea could not be set up that as the senate had the power to expel its members, this information was necessary to that body. He asserted that the senate never intended to expel any member. The history of the investigation showed that at least one semator had openly said: “‘Yes, 1 bought Sugar stock; what are you going to do about it?’ “Whereupon,” sald Mr. Wilson, “the sen- ators from Wayback and Nearby held their peace.” Mr. Wilson argued at length the analogy between the senate resolution and the resolution of the house of representatives in 1878, when Kilbourn was arrested for re fusing to testify, and the United States su preme court held it did not contain upon its face any purpose to do anything in. the fu- ture and sustaining Kilbourn in refusing to show his private records. He cited quite a number of other cases, and concluded by de- claring that if the citizen was not protected against such inquiries the invasion of the rights of the citizen would be absolutely endless, and the sanctity and sacredness of his private affairs would cease. The court took the motion to dismiss on demurrer under advisement, and will render its rulings in a few days. COMING i AD PARLIAMENT. Ity Exp 1 from the Meeting 10 be Held at Atlanta. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The road parlia- ment to be held in connection with the At- lanta exposition, October 16, 17 and 18, 1595, is looked upon by advocates of the good roads movement a4 perhaps more important than any meeting heretofore held to advance the interest in this cause. An official invitation has been sent to General Roy Stone, in chargg, of the road inquiry bureau of the Agricultural department, to preside. The program of the parliament as outlined in the invitation will include discussions of the con- struction and maintenance of public high- ways, employment of engineering skill, ut jzation of convict labor, use of improved road machivery, and regulation of the width of wagon tires. Preparations are being made to place some practical demonstrations of the various road construction ideas about the public grounds here. Th following mem- bers of the council and the central committee of the road conference have been detailed to assist in the preparation for the next annual conference, which will be practically merged into the road parliament: Council ernor Fuller, Vermont; Judge Thayer, Governor Northen and Governor-clect’ W. V. Atkinson, Georgia, and President F. W. C. Stranhan, Halstead Smith, H. P. Smart, W. A. Huft, M. F. Venable, G. W. Adair and W. R. Brown. Central Committee—Ex-Governor Vermont, chairman; General Stuart, District of Columbla, and Judgs Thayer, lowa; K tucky, Major M. H. Crump; Pennsylvania Willlam Rhawn; New Jersey, Edward Bur. rough; Delaware, Willlam Coach; North Carolina, Colonel T. J. Tipton York J. C. Wright; Ohlo, Martin Dod D. C. W. Smith; Arizona, Go Hughes; Mississippi, Captain J. C. Duke; Massachusotts, George A. Perkins; Alabama, Major W. W. Screws; Florida, J W. White; California, J. A. Wilson; New Hampshire, ex-Governor David H. Good; Michigan, W. L. Weber; South Carolina, W. D. Evans; Connecticut, Colonel Charles L Burdett; Indiana, ex-Governor M. J. Niblack; Montana, F. H. Ray; Rhode Island, C. H Handy; Virginia, Thomas Whitehead; South Dakota, O. S. Basford; Nebraska, C. C. Turner; Wisconsin, A. C. Morrison; Arkan- sas, J. W. Sappington; Colorado, Prof. B Carpenter; Idaho, James Melany; Texas, J S. Dougherty; Nevada, Surveyor General J L. A. Joues; Washington, J. H. Jones, and Missouri, John I. Rippey. IN GERMANY, Great Res W ernor L. C LABOR UNIONS Interesting Roport on Their Workings Filed at the State Department. SHINGTON, Oct. 15.—O0f particular in- ons who have given attention (o the progress of the movements toward unions of the workingmen is a report transmitted to the State department by Stephen Angell United States commercial agent in Franc which embodies the facts and conclusions weached by the French consul general at Leipsie, respecting the history and opera- tions of the various socleties In Germany whose purpose’ is (he procurement of em- ployment for workingmen. As the history of these societies, given in the report, dates back to 1840 and includes statistics of the work of the varions organizations, such as those devoted to the interests of saflors and of unskilled labor, of municipal organizations and private intelligence offices, the subject is exhaustively treated, and the paper is es- pecially timely in view of the proposition, now under consideration by the German government and submitted for report to the officers of citi and towns, to these various associations under municipal control. W, terest to per: XPORTS AND 1M Comparison for the Months of September, 1893 and 1894 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—The bureau of statistics of imports and domestic exports of the United States for the months of Sep- tember, 1594 and 1893+ and the nine months of the present calendar year, the following table gives the features of the report, months of September In 1893 and 1894: 593 handise. . $72, Ufl 7! ORTS. 1804 Exports of me: Imports of handise Exports of gold.......... Imports of gold : Exports of silver. Imports of silver The exports of domestic the last nine months amounted to §577,047,022, against $403,221,873 for the same time in 1893. The fmports of mercnandise during the nine months of 1594 amounted to $503,- and for the same time last year ,372. During the nine months of 1894 the excess on gold exports over Imports was 73,603,619 and of silver §25,551,589. More Complications Over the Tariff La WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Another compli- cation has arisen regarding the free alcohol section of the new tariff law. Secretary Carlisle, owing to the fallure of congress to muke the necessary appropriation is unable to put the law Into effect. Notwithstanding the secretary’s decision it is contended that alcohiol used in the arts, etc, is free since merchandise for Fuller, | August 28. Users of alcohol In medicine and In the arts want to know where they violate the law fn removing revenue stamps from the ompty barrel, If they do not they will have no evidence upon which to base oclaims against the government for the return of duties paid since the law went Into effect On the other hand, as the law now stands, th aro llable to heavy penalties for not destroy. ing the stamps when the barrels are empty. CANNOT TOU QUOK IN BOND, milict of Opinlon Fetween the Revenue Burean and vernor Tillman, WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Governor Till Carolina was at the Treasury department today and had an interview with Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau in regard to a question on which | there seems to be a conflict between federa | and state authorities. Under the dispensary | laws of the state of South Carolina distilled spirits in tho custody of the United States in bonded warehouses Who have violated the provisions of the dis- pensary law by selling them within the state are declared to be a nuisance, and, on conviction, the state officers are to seize and confiscate the liquor. In all such cases the governor proposes to tender the tax due to the government and seize the spirits, contending that the federal authori- tios have no right to interfere in the matter, nmissioner Miller took issue with the governor and cited several dec! courts, among them one by the court of the United States, wherein it was held that goods in bonded warchouses were not subject 10 ny process or proceeding ls- suing from a state court and that so long as the government retained control of the goods its jurisdiction and authority were supreme, No final decision, however, was reached and it is probable that, in deference to the wishes of Governor Tillman, the ques- tion will be referred to the attorney gencral for an opini MORE man of South FOR EXPORT. Treasury OMiclals Treated to n Surpriso b Sudden Demand. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—United States Treasurer Morgan today received a telegram from Treasurer Jordan at New York stating that $500,000 in gold had been withdrawn from the subtreasury for export. This is the first withdrawal of any {mportance that has been made since August 6 last, and the has had & disquieting effect among | sury officlals. It is not, however, wholly | unequipped. During the first week in Au- gust the gold reserve had been reduced to o little below $52,000,000. At that time the export season had run its course and small gains from day to day at length brought th reserve up to over $60,000,000. Treasury | officials differ somewhat as 1o the cause of | this_apparent export revival, dern Defense veded for the Mississippl. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Judge Advocate General Lemly of the navy has just returned to Washington from New Orleans, where he completed the purchase of a tract of land adjoining the site for a dry dock at Algiers, opposite the city. The price paid was $47,- 000. The prospect of the establishment of a great dock and naval station at the mouth of the Mississippi river has directed the at- tention of the military authorities to the ad- visability of extending the general scheme of coast defence to that poi it is felt that the absence of modern defenses at the mouth of the great river is a fatal weakness in the general system, as it would afford an enemy the opportunit of cutting the coun- try in two and pa g the internal com- merce of the uni WASHINGTON, gram.)—A pos Ida, Dawes county, Kraut as postmaster. The comptroller of the ecurrancy proved the selection of the Citizens Natio bank of Des Moines as reserve agent the First National bank of Iowa City, Ia. J. J. Liddy was today appointed postmas- ter at Littleport, ton county, Ia., vice J. J. Brich, removed. 15.—(Special Tele- office has been established at eb., with Aaron H. has &p- al for Foreigners Are Safe in Peking. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—A cablegram was received at the State department today from United States Minister Denby at Pek- ing, stating the reports of danger to the foreign residerts of Peking are exaggerated There has been only one instance of an at- tack on Americans and adequate punishment was meted out at once to the perpetrators. Boundary Dispute Settled. WASHI —Advlices received at the Mexican legation here are to the effect that the boundary dispute between Mexico and Guatemala, which for a time severely strained the friendly relations between the two countries, has at length been adjusted upon terms satisfactory to both nations. Lie . M. Travis Cetailed. WASHINGTON, Oct. irst Lieutenant P. M. Travis, Eleventh infantry, has been detailed as professor of military tactics at Georgetown college, Georgla, Ky. Movements of the President. BUZZARD'S BAY, ( The president and family will not leave Gray Gables until next week, and at that time the pre will proceed direct to Washington, while Mrs, Cleveland will pay a short visit to the Bene- dicts at Greenwich, Conn. Today the presi- dent drove to Maple Springs, where he spent the day gunning with Colonel Charles P. Horton and two other members of the Mon- ument club. ——— Detroit Given a Run FORT MONROE, Va., Oct. 15.—The board of which Commodore Selfridge is president, arrived from Washington this morning and carried the Detroit to sea for a six hours during which she was thoroughly in- s . - Smol Show for Creditors, YORK, Oct. 15.—Schedul the assignment of Oliver Summer Teall were filed in the court of common pleas today He says his liabilities are $110, nominai assets,” §21 d actual assets, $6.74 NEW in EDGE Brings comfort and improvement anc tends to personal enjoyment when rightly use <ll The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy iife more, with less expenditure, by wmore promptly ndapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lzxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of, Figs. 2 Tts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas. ant to the waste, the refreshing and truly heny | properties of a perfect lax- ative; effcctuaily ciennsing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. Tt has given satisfaction to millions and met_ with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, wiver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Byrup of F:I.m is for sale by all drug- #ists in H0c and §1 bottles, but it is man- \“actured by the California Fig Syrap Co. only, whose name is printed on every vackage, also the name, Syrup of Fig belonging to parties | authorized | sions of tho | supreme | |0t Mr. Wilson hen in nt. amination, DEAFNES GEOROE WILSON, No charge E 5 of the the Inventor Drum, will be at L OCT, 19 AND 3, from » where these Drums can be Deafness and hewnd no TANTLY. = They can be wol and _cannot be r string consultation and e ar the tor HOME OFFICE WILSON EAR DRUM CO. LOUVISVILLE, KY. This extrar ordinary Re- uvenator is he most wonderful discovery ot he age. It has been en- (orsed by the | leadingscien. | tiic men of Europe " aud Ameriea. Hudyan s l:u'(‘ly voge. blo, Hudyan stops Prematuionass o{ the dis. Al quickly. Over 2, Prematuren stage. 1t is & barrenness. 1 use of Huldyan. The new disce {8 the strongest ful, #ix packagvs Written guaran six_ boxes, and will be sent to of the old famous Hudson Medfenl cireulars and - testtmonials. HUDSON Junction Ste Stre iaziness, Falling _Séne sations, Nerye oustwiiohis of the ey and othe nm"l 1011 08 thy Giirasystem, Hud % £missions, anddevelopes and restored weak organs. Pains I the losscr X, yday or nightstopped 000 private indorsements. means {mpotency in the YImpLom of seminal weakness can be cured In 20 days by tl overy was made by the speclalists 1 Institate. It Vitalizer made. It 1s ve for '$5.00 tee given for a cure. It you bu; are ‘not entirely cured, six more you fres of all charge. Send for Address MEDICAL INSTITUTE ckton Market, and Ellis San Francisco,Cal. but harmiess. Treatmenthy Catarrh, a Throat, Ch Skin and —Manhood Call on or addre Dr. Searles & Searles, CTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS. hronic Nervous Private AND Special Diseases Mail, Consultation Frea 11l discases of the nose, st, Stomach, Liver,Blood Kidney diseases, Lost and all Private Dis= CURE eases of Men, 1416 Farnam Stroet Omuhu, Neb. INDAPO THR GREAT Disease lec ples Uricntai Medioa SOLD by Kubn and J. A Ful Sts., OMAHA, aw ¥ HiNDOU REMEDY CES TR ADOVE TH 10 B0 DAY, o Falling M htly s Kireavig it purcly restor edin ve "ineist on Wy PA LD It wa'wl {2 reratd: G, Fropars Chiongo, Lil.y er our ngeste: & Co., Cor. 1sth and Do ler & Co., Painless Extra Gold $2.00. tachment. USE DR. B. AM BOYD’ TUESDAY Gus Heeg: La ghter provok [l Iinld nibin with and 1 sie Hart, Presented mechanical THOS, W Sale opo 650 BEATS ns I5TH ST, The the Thril 0la_Spos See tho Funny Matinee Wedn nts. Seo T Iu the funny THE Now PUBLIC Open dally (ex ond being well informed, you will not .“‘ ept any substitute if ofl)en-—d. Open Sunday Full set teet)) $5.00. Lady Attendant. SUNDAY, MONDAY DAVIS Baturday AT 5 original A CRACK®R JACK. JOSE FINE COLLECTION OF Oil and Water Color Paintings And Other Works of Art. BAILEY, Dentist Paxton Block, 16th and Farnsm otion of Teeth-Painless Filling: Silver filings $1.00. Puro Gold Crowns $0.00 per tooth and at- Telephone 1085, German Spoken. AILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. USEMBNTS. ALL T8J0Y—EVEN THE OYOLONE. AND (et 14, 16, 16 e's Idyllic Farce Comedy, RUSH CITY A GLIMPSE OF PERFECT JOY.” ca by iroy Rundall, 0 Bisters, L w wealth of elaborate cyclonic effects. nder direction of and WM. morning Mathews & Hul M. J. Gallagher, Berr! Osbourne scenle, T. KEOGH, at usual price, H, OFULAR PRICES B THEATRE 46 AND 50 CENTS, Telephone 1531 TONIGHT nd pleture | r play, Sword Sce_the Court Room. esday. Any ling ibat. Bee the Oklahoma Boomers, seat in the house 15th ST. THEATER, POPULAR Pq\ 3 NIGHTS ., @ and 50 Cents, 15%1. COMMENCING MUBSDAY, 00T, o ¥ One s L. A. OTT, est of all the late any farco —comedios— STAR GAZER. .. Matinee faturday, The Onl PH COMING, Oct. 21, 22, 2, ¥, — CONROY FOX on_ exhibition In the LIBRARY BUILDING cept Sunday) § om0 10 g from 12 m. to § p. m Admission 3 cents.