Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1895, Page 3

~ CYCLONE STRIKES NEW YORK | One Life Lost ard a Large Amount of Va!- uable Property Destroyed. SEVERAL KILLED IN SUBURBAN TOWN Village of Cherry Il Practicilly Wiped Out of Existence—Considerable Damage Done at the Hamlet of Falrmount— Medical Ald Tendered. NEW YORK, July 13.—The first eyclone In many years struck New York this afternoon and resulted fatally in one Instance, besides wrecking a large amount of valuable prop erty. The cyclone descended upon the upper part of East New York, known as Cypress hills, at 4:30, continued on its way to the lower plains district, and next traveled to Woodhaven. The cloud was first seen going over Cypress hills. It was funnel-shaped an hung very low to the ground. At the upper end was a red spot that appearel more like an incandescent light than anything el The cyclone swept over the city cemetery, wreck ing hanisome and costly n iuments. It tore down trees for about 200 feet, and then turne! into Jamaic le at Crescent street went up Jama'ca avenue for about hal Trees were torn down and t trolley wires demolished. Right dle of the wreckage six cars They belonged to the Brookiy railroad, and were struck the Stewart home. Th passengers and there Half a dozen pers The cyclone and a mile ephione in th I W aught n & Suburban when in front of filled with excitement were was great s were slightly injured wrecked thirty houses Woodhaven, and a very large school house There were twenty residents of Woodhaven hit by vailous objects which were carri through the air. Chimneys sailed through the air as though they were no heavier thay feathers. At Woodhaven a woman was in an outhouse. The house was picked up and carried by the storm for more than a block, “inally the woman was landed on one side o the street and the house on the other. The weman had a miraculous escape from seriou injury, receiving only a slight cut on the forenead. Mrs. Lout near Rockaway doorway of struck her on and Killing her Ketrequin was Killed house of Third She stood in th when a flying beam the head, crushing her skull instantly he fire depart ment and the police were called to the scenc but the house was a complete wreck. The cable and trolley cars in Harl blocked for hours by fallen tre nd tele graph poles. Several of the big thorough fares were made fmpassible for traff owing to the network of fallen wir and other obstructions that had been made by the wind and hail. The florists on the west side of the city and in the annexed district were the greatest sufferers, losing nearly all their growing plants and their conservatories being badly wrecked. CHERRY HILL WIPED OU HACKENSACK, N. J., July 13 storm swept over this section this doing great damage. At Cherry H a small village a few miles from here, it developed eyelonie fury, attended by the demolition of the village and a number of deaths, Cherry Hill received the full sweep of the wind ar within a minute after the storm broke twenty-seven houses, nearly the entire num ber in the village, were wrecked. The cyclone made a clean path thr h the center of the ce, carrying everything before it. Houses ere unroofed and thrown down. Trees were uprooted and the crops in the flells leveled to the ground. At the present tim: it is known that five were killed, and the injured are numbered by the score, many, it is believed, fatally The dead are: CONRAD FREIDERMANN, hotel Keeper. THREE UNKNOWN LABORERS. A CHILD OF WILLIAM AHRENS. The storm came from the northwest, her- alded by great banks of clouds and a stirring breeze. The atmosphere was warm for a time, and then cold, and then after a second rush of warmth caime the cyclone, carrying death and destruction in its course. The storm center was about 300 feet in width and the strip over which It passed is a mass of ruin. Not a building was spared Those that were not completely demolished were unroofed or moved from their foundations. Great amounts of wreckag were carried through the air by the gale, adding to the destruction. The depot, standing between the tracks of the New York & New Jersey railroad, was demolished. The wind first took the roof and landed it 100 feet away. Then the wall fell. The station agent was taken from the ruins later, badly injured. The freight depot was also wrecked and the blg platform carried away. WENT BACK FOR HIS MONEY. Opposite the depot was the hotel of the vil lage, kept by Conrad Dorman. In the hotel at the time, besides the proprietor, were his wife and three children. Just as the stol broke he hurried them into the street, ing the buflding was unsafe. Then h turned to secure some money and had reached the door to the strect when the whirlwind struck him. He was caught up and hurled fifteen or twenty feet to the ground. As he lay there the building top pled over on him, crushing him to death One of his boys was injured by the falling timbers, The Infant of the Ahrens family was lying in a ecrib when the crash came. The house was unroofed and a flying stick struck the child in the head, tearing off one of th cars as clean as though severed by a sur. geon's knife and causing death. When the husband, who is a New York business man returned the sun was shining brightly and his wife was sitting amid the ruins with the body of her dead child in her arms. Two of the Polish laborers who were Killed took shelter in a barn, which was carried away by the storm. Half an hour later the mangled bodies were dragged from the ruins. The third Pole killed met his fate In a simillar way. Alexander Jones, the village blacksmith, was buried beneath the timbors of his shop. He was taken out badly bruised and sent to the hospital. It is not thought he will recover. His house, which was located near his shop, was carried along the ground until it struck a tree, when it went to pleces. Edward C. Chimock was seriously, If not fatally, injured by the fall of his barn. The cyclone went through the valley rapidly and ten minutes after the first gust of wind gave indication of the coming storm the sun was shining. Those who had a chance to escape from its fury fled to the flelds and huddled together there under the terrific storm of hail. At the hamlet of Falrmou from Cherry Hill, six down and a doren persons .injured. As yet no fatalities have been reported. storm did no great damage in Hackensack The news of the disaster at Cherry Hill was brought here and all the available physicians in town started at once for the scene. Gov- ernor Wertz has been asked to send tents to the homeless. The storm avenu em were A terrific afternoon Te- t, a few miles houses were blown swept from Cherry Hill Andercliffe. There its effects were not disastrous, for it merely grazed the village. Many houses were unroofed and tre up. Somersville felt a corner of it storm swept through the Rockaway stripping the fruit trees. in ‘that section cannot be estimated. In Somerset county the grain crop is flattened and will probably prove a total loss. Plain- fleld caught a portion of the storm at 3:15, Skylights, conservatories and green houses were battered in by the hall. The damage in_ Plainfield will amount to thousands of dollars ONE KILLED AT UNION COURSE WOODHAVEN, L. I, July 13.—Wosd- haven and Union Cours: suffered almost as much as did Cherry Hill, N. J. Houses were unroofed and blown down. Only one fatality so far has been reported and sixteen are injured. The storm at these points was like that of Cherry Hill, a whirlwind. Houses were blown down and trees uprooted. The tract over which it swept was a mile long by an_eighth of a mile wide h> dwellings of Henry Wells and William Smith on Shaw avenue, Union Course, were lifted from their foundations and turned completely over. Harry Smith's hotel at Union Course station was badly wrecked Union Course school house, a brick building was blown down. The wagon and blacksmith shop of Frank Shif:r on the Rockaway road was demolished and twenty wagons in the shop were destroyed. Mrs? Jennie Petriquan who lived at Union Course with her husband and mother, left her house just as the storm swept along. The air was full of flying de- bris and she was struck on the head by Fatter, Her neck was broken and she died [ to nd the valiey, The | torn | | named the Haytien nstantly. Tony Kolb was running toward his home when flying d:bris _struck him, knocked him over and broke his right arm, left leg and produced internal injuries. He will probably die Two three-story frame dwellings owned by John Schifffer and a two-story house and store owned by John Johnson on the Rock- away road were leveled, Twenty-six dwell- Ings were completely wrecked, Most of them were occupled by poor people. The residence of Willlam Hines was damaged and a_store | was upset. The house caught fire and was burned to the ground - INDIAN CATTLE SHIPMENIS HELD New Regulations of the Agrienitural Da- partment Canso the Delay. THE OMAHA DAILY BEf HARCOURTIS BEATEN (Continued from First Page.) to Portsmouth on Wednesday and banqueted | the Itallans in a marquee erected on the grounds of dhe royal naval college. T Italians have since been conducted over the arsenal, etc, and the duke of Genoa and other Itallan officers visited Windsor castle today, where they were received by the queen, newspapers naturally are printing tic.es dally of “Our Allies, the Italians,” and | they are making the usual complimentary references to then WASHINGTON, July 13.—The shipment of a large cattle supply for the Cheyenne Arapahoe Indians in Oklahoma has bee layed by of cultural deg govern trans- rtation of animals and de the regulations Agri new the rtment which now d their entrance within The cattle, numbering 5000 head, are now in the upper part of the territory. The Indian bureau postponed the shipment provided fcr contract that took effect July 1, pending in formation as to what action might be taken under the new quarantine regulations of the Agricultural department, which took effect it the beginning of the fiscal year. The als of the latter department say there are no suspicions of disease among the cattle, but that the Inquiry of the Indian bureau is to determine any question that might arise in f conflicting territorial regulations on subject, IMPROVEMENTS INSAN DIEGO HARBOR u etate or territory, about Work Has the Fin SomeaPlaces. July 13.—In his annual chiel of engineers the river and harbor improvement In California Colonel W. H. Benyaurd says at San Diego harbor that the dvanced under the new contract last flscal year S$82 feet; the Jetty wall further completed to high ter for a length of 224 feet, and a founda tion course was laid for 248 feet additional. During the coming season woik will b rosecuted fo the extent of the availabl funds. The fetty will be built up to high water for a length of several hundred feet a spur about 300 feet fong will Le Luilf n_the channel side and the shore reve'ment will be built up and extended. No effects f jetty extension as yet have been noticed upon the bar depth and none is expected until the work shall have been extenled scme considerable distance seaward. Some lical scour took place beyond end of the Jetty and at peints where the depth was five or six feet and two or three feet there s iow elghteen feet of water. As the jetty extended seaward it Is expectad increased scour will occur, calling for in- creased quantities of materfal for the con struction, and thereby necessarily Increasing the cost of construction beyond that esti- mated in the original project. There re- mains of the $50,000 appropriation an avail able balance of $4,517 Already Wit WASHINGTON, to the o Deepened report on Lieutenant of the work trestle was during the was Gormuns Revi £ Mothods. WASHINGTON, July 13.—The German gov ernment has objected to the taking of testi mony of German subjects in Germany by ¢m- missions issued by the courts of the United States, federal or state, and hereafter th only method in which testimony can be taken in ‘that country for use before our courts will be by means of letters rogatory, ad dressed to some German judge, who wili take the testimony. The restriction does not is is understood, apply to United States con suls who administer oaths in their official capacity, such as are necessary to the flling f applications by Germans for an American atent or to the certification of tha quality of goods exported to the United States. Our am dor, Mr. Runyon, has communicatod these facts to the Stata department, together with a copy of the proclamation on the sub Ject, which he has addressed to the United States consular officers in Germany. Amphitrite Guns ehaved Well, WASHINGTON, July 13.—The double tur- reted monitor Amphitrite has just returned to Hampton Roads after a trial of her great guns at sea. She was sent out with Instruc- tions to fire the big ten-inch guns direct'y across her decks, with full service charges the purpose being to settle a doubt as to whether this could be done safely and without injury to the decks from the blast of the guns. A telegram to the Navy department from the commander of the vessel today con- tained the gratifying information that this had been done with satisfactory results, hence there Is no longer any doubt as to the effi- ciency of this battery as now placed. Waiting on tndian Elections, WASHINGTON, July 13.—General Arm strong of the Dawes commission is in the city for a short time before returning to the Indian territory to resume work with the commission. He says it is not possible to do much until after the tribal elections, whish will be held early in August. Some of the tribes change all their government officers while others elect only part of them this year. General Armstrong says the official- dom of the tribe is generally oppos allotment of lands in severalty, but people are rather in favor of it. He t o the matter will be arranged successful The commission will meet again at South McAlester early next month. VIEW OF THE Mineral and Agricuitural Product Will Ex- ceed Any Former Years, NEW YORK, July 13.—James McNaught of the Northern Pacific, who has just re- turned from a ‘rip through the northwest, finds that the mineral and agricultural pro- ductlons of this year promise to exceed in value those of any recent year. The carn- ings of the Northern Pacific for the last fis- I year, he says, were 20 per cent better than they were for the flscal year ending June 80, 1894, and for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, will be 20 per cent better than the last year. Mr. McNaught expressed some annoyance at the publication alleged to have been made in his authority that the second, third and consolidated mortgage bonds of the Northern Pacific were illegally issued and consequently invalid. “I have,” said he, “never entertained or expressed any such opinion. 1 have no doubt whatever that all of the Northern Pacific outstanding mortgage bonds were legally fssued and are valid llens upon the company’s property.” Alnskan Supply Steamer Wree' ed. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 13.—The steamer Chileat, from Alaska, reports that the steamer Portland was wrecked last week near Dundas island. The vessel was bound from Seattle to Chignook river, laden with supplies. The ship that was lost, however is not the Portland which was formerly Republie, and was made famous by her connection with the' Haytien revolution and the Portland smuggling ring. The lost steamer is owned by the Lang Fish company of this eity. Sl Jury Dischurged. The special grand jury | CHEERFUL WEST Chiengo Gr CHICAGO, July 13 | which has been investigating the city coun- The damage done | | cil scandal was dis ing but two indic and Martin were secure bribes to hargel today after return- ments. Aldermen Finkler indicted for attempting to revent the passage pure ice ordinance. The jury also r mendel that the law be changed so as to admit of imprisonment for soliciting bribes, the present onment only in cases involvin of bribes. the acceptance Soarh Dakota Ho SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 13.—(Spe At the annual meeting of the Homeo- pathic Medical society of South Dikota at | Madison Dr. G. H. Fulford of this city was chosen president for the ensuing year; Dr Smith of Groton, first vice prisident; Dr. h of Redfield, second vice president; Lowe of Wentworth, secretary; Dr. Baker of Mitchell, treasurer. was de. cided to hold the next me:ting of the society at Redfleld —_— Says He Was Hlacklisted Without Cau NORWALK, 0., July 13.—Frank Sdchaefer Gof Bellevue has brought suit against Il:n‘ Vén kel Plate for $5,000. He claims the com | pany discharged and blacklisted him with- | out cause, and that he finds it impossib.e | | to obtain a position on any other railroad un- til the Nickel Plate furnishes him with a written statement to the effect that he was not concerned in the big railway strike of has | that | | Zago, | ot statutes provides for impris- | he social on has been brought to a premature end. The elite of the aristocracy has been at Henley for three says this week, | but the bulk of the politicians have packed | their trunks and gone into the country. The effect of the dissolution of Parliament is strikingly seen in Hyde Park. In its fash- | fonable promenades few men of distinction are o be scen, the gatherings of people there being almost entirely composed of women, IN THE MIDST OF A CAMPAIG) The soldiers of the different poiitical for are already in the midst of the fight and are making addresses nightly. As evidence of the activity of the ieaders of the fray it may be mentioned that Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who was chancellor of the exchequer in th Rosebery cabinet, is booked to address thre different meetiugs in Derbyshire on Monday @ most sensational feature of the cam- paign is the charge which Mr. Healy made | agaiust the Irish parliamentary party at th national convention at Omagh at Tyrone last Wednesday. The convention was called to hoose candidates for the election of Tyrone | and Mr. Healy, amid at excitement, ac- | cused Mr. Johin Dillon of selling Tyrcne to the English party speclal.y cabled to | the Assoclated pr Heay read a letter from Mr. Edward Blake to Privy Councillc Dickson, informing him that the nationalist | federation would be unable in future to sub dize North and South Tyrcne or North and South Londonderry, which he asked should ba subsi henceforth in the sum of £200 | yeari; liberals. The then government whip, Thomas Ellis, consented to this on the understanding that scats were to be consid cred liberal and not home rule seats. Nat v the reading of this letter spread con tion among the delegates, who shouted bid! £0ld!” When Mr. Dillon finally suc- ceeded in making Wimself heard he said What you state is an infamous and calum nious You are a traitor. You read a pri- vate letter in public.” This caused further uproar and finally the non-scctarian candi dates were adopted by the convention. e affalr has not only caused great com- motion and considerable irritation in the ranks of the McCarthyites, but it has spread cor sternation among the liberals, as the conser vatives immediately seized upon the inci dent and are making use of it during the present campaign for all it {s worth. The national leaders instantly gra danger of the affair and Messrs and Blake both telegraphed emphat of the charge. Mr. McCarthy, who promised to make a full statement on the subject, strongly condemned the making of what he classed as baseless charges at such a crisis, nd Mr. Blake, who was presiding at the con vention at Cork, dealt with the ma at_length, declaring the matter had not a particle of foundation in truth. But he ad- ded, in explanation, that Mr. Ellis, tho lib ral whip, was applied to to bear the ex- penses of the registration work of the four ats representing North and South Tyrone and North and South Londonderry, which ex pense amounts to £200 each annually. This money, however, it was further explained S not to pass through the hands of the na- tionalists. NATIONALISTS NOT SATISFIED, Mr. Ellis gave much the the affair, but of course newspapers declare that planations. The Tim marks: “It does not matter whether the money promised was nominally to go for registration purposes or otherwise. In any case it relieved the impoverished treasury of the federation and permitted so muct hard cash to be diverted to another destina- tion. The bargain was simple. The radicai whips found the money and the members of the nationalist party, under orders from the Parnellite wire pullers, were to find the votes. The end of the incident is not yet come and the liberals rightly regard the mat- ter seriously when, as Mr. Ellis declares, the torles are scattering lea through ~ the country in which they hint that the payment for Irish seats was not in money taken from the party fund but drawn from the national exchequer in order to enable lazy Irishmen to live in luxury.” Also according to the Times it is stated that four Roman Catholic archbishops were appealed to the McCarthyites to hold a conference and arbitrate In the dispute mong Irishmen and that Arhbishop Croke of Cassell replied that it was inconvenient for him to act. In addition, Archblshop Walsh of Dublin is said to have emphatically re fused to sit in such a conference, as he ha offered several times to mediate and was only snubbed for his pains. Finally it is stated that Archbishop Togue of Armagh, the primate of all Ireland and Archbishop m were willing to act, but in view of the re plies of Archbishops Croke and Walsh the McCarthyite party abandoned the project The queen is taking a keen interest in the elections and will be supplied with all the results over a special wire run to Windsor castle from London, 3W WOMAN FINDS LITTLE FAVOR. According to Vanity Fair, the queen has expressed a strong opinion regarding the so- called ‘“new woman,” and especially as t the style of her dress. The queen, it is added, s strongly opposed to the “advanced novel,” and remarked recently to one of her entourage that it was a great public tha was in a mood to buy such books, and that it there were no purchasing public, the pens would cease to write such matter. Much chagrin was caused at Southampton by the report that the United s cruiser Columbia was serlously strained when she was placed in dry dcck there for the pur- pose of cleaning and painting her. The vague statements made gave the idea that the affair was greatly due to the negligence of the management of the dock and this impression has not been dispelled. Senator Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts fs here studying the machinery of English elec- tioneering. The senator is taking a great interest in the present contest with the view of incorporating some of the ideas which he has gathered here in the bill which he ex pects to introduce during the sessions of the next congress. Messrs. Abbey and Grau's arrangements for the opera season in New York from Janu ary to the end of April, include the en- gagements of Mme. Calve, Melba, Zembrich, Jannichowski and Brema, and the de Rezkes and MM. Murel and Plancon. It is stated that Mme, Calve gets $100,000 for fifty nights Walter Damrosch’s German opera troupe will include Mmes. Klafasky, Termina, Gad ki, Schilling and Maurer, and MM. Gruning, Provische, Fischer, Mortens and Ber- thald and probably Mme. Rothmaht Much comment has been expected in th rical circles by the non-return of Mrs. Patrick Campbell to “the stage of the Haymarket The reason given for his disappearance from the cast of “‘Fedora” was a temporary loss voice, occasioned by a heavy cold. Her return was duly announced, but Mrs. Tr still continues in the part, which Sara Bern- hardt has made so famous. It is now openly hinted that her new engagement with Forbes Robertson precludes her appearance upon the London stage until she makes her apeparance at the Lyceum as Judy. IRVING'S AMERICAN TOUR Henry Abbey and Bramstrokes are almos in daily consuitation regarding the American tour of Sir Henry Irving. It is announced that special attention will be given the mount- ing of plays produced during his stay. The only plays in which the English actor will appear are “Don Quixote” and a story of Waterloo. Although the concert, which was given at Henley by the Cornell Glee club, did not draw a large audience during the regatta week, the club has won high opinions at th numerous soctal functions where its members have appeared, and this is due to their modest gentlemanly deportment, and the era of American glee club concerts will henceforth | become a standard feature of London enter- tainment George Alexander's present revival of the “Idler' is to be the last of his current seas:n at the St. James. Beginning on Monday | next, the popular actor- ger will take | a holiday, which will give Lim and his ¢ m- | pany a much needed rest of six weeks before the beginning of his autumn season. Sir Augustus Harris has not completed his Mr ped the McCarthy denials same version of the consarvative these are lame ex- for instance, re- it at- | cession to “The Girl I Lefy Bahind Me | w last year, plans for a tour of America in his production of his pantomimes. “The ;‘z. sald he to a representativ ol press, “finds that higher class of theat rical entertalnments are alike the world over. The artists absorb all the profits and theater only has the balance. ®till I consider that the appreciation of operagic works and igher classical music Is cbAffantly increas- ing_the 1d_over." Wiltred Clarke, fon of shortly to make his appeardh th The next production at the er of ope ¥ fhl‘r Ass te the W John a Clarke, fs | the Strand Adelphi in suc- will s, whose nevel king GHeE," has been dramatized and was one bt Mrs, Langtry: early successes. It {8 hinted that the subjoct will' deal with the fin de siecle woman, and the most sensational scene will occur at a lady’s club, timore, wh for pi be a drama by F. C. Phil s in a Rose and Ottilie Sutr had a successful rec St. James hall on Monday and have highly praised by the critic The duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Mre Mackay and Mr. M. H. DeYouug prietor of the San Francisco Chror Mrs. DeYoung were among which crowded Mrs. Reynal's 1 day, upon the occasion of her | of the sea Nearly all celebrities p inluding Alva Ray and of Ba ving tal a been two " 88 John pro le, and audience yester musicale music Melba the Mme. COOK SCORED Animated Dis at Colebration in © VICTORIA, July 13.—The steamer Miowera arrived from Australia and Hawaii this after noon. The literary Honolulu July 4 were the scene remarkable ent. Joseph Cook of Boston was In- vited to speak and entered upon a personal criticism of President Cley with misrepresenting and Ha an affairs. He was interrupted by Minis ter Willis, who presided, and after a cross fire of charge and retort left the amid silence. His a is looked upon as indiscreet. Independence Park pavilion was more than crowded for the literary exercises scheduled for 11 o'clock, with Mr. Willis the American minister, presiding, He was presented by George W. Smith, chairman of the general committee. This was t 11:30. There was a wait for President Dole. When he entered with Mrs. Dole e audience rose and cheered The steamship Miowera was held to allow Joseph Cook to address the meeting. In opening Mr. Willis gracefully gave uttoranc to patriotic sentiments and was applauded An invocation was offered by Rey. D, P Biernfe. Al joined in singing, the America choir leading. In complimentary terms Mr Willis introduced Mr. Cook, wh had for his subject “The = Repub- lics of the Tropics.” He said nothing of th Fourth of Ju He congratulated all that there was no color or slavery line here. Th speaker then went into an oration on south ern republics as upheld by what he called northern principles. Coming quickly to Ha wail, Mr. Cook entered upon almost a direct criticism of the Cleveland administration, ar raigning it for misrepresentations d say ng that he was making some corrections. Here Mr. Willis protested on the ground that the occasion was not one for partisan speech. He was greeted with storms of ap- plause. Mr. Cook, considerabl a bill of particulars, dec customed to wearing gag. Mr. Willis replied that the contracted senti- ment from a Boston enyironment was not broad enough for an American celebration in Hawail, Mr. Cook said Boston had a good deal tc do_with achieving American independence. Mr. Willis said this was granted, and that all were proud of it. The lecturer quickly marks on annexation. He bade goodby to Minister Willis and Dr. MacArthur and’ left the hall amidst silence, clearly mad through and through. The exchange of words created remend: excitement among those present and when the Miowera satled t was the one topie onversation. After the exercises many citizens advanced to *hake hands with the American minister. He was given an ovation. The levee lasted over half an hour Some at first thought there was rather too much feeling shown by the audience against Cook, but he had invited the rc buke both from the American minister and those assembled. Mr. Cook was regarded ical. He raised himself to his t pinnacle and did not speak of the Fourth of July at all, but launched Into an argument on the Hawaiian question and an wrealgnment of Mr. Cleveland’s, administra- ion. The oration of the day was delivered by Mr. Dole. It was an able speech, full of enuine Americanisn One sentiment was This is the great day set apart for noble purposes than twisting the British lion’s ail or making the eagle scream. It is lay of thanksgiving. It is memorial day Its chief end is to keep warm in our hearts and to teach our children and children's children to love our free institutions and the go0d_government for which our forefather lied.” Fifty CLEVEL AND n Fourth of oluln. July exercises at n t ta inc him wa sharp hall on confused, asked for aring he was not straight jacket a or concluded his re- ay of the rebel prisoners, all natives were pardoned on the 4th by President Dole None of the ringleaders were given their freedom, though their sentences were com- muted follows: ~Sentence of W. H. C Creig, commuted from twenty to fifteen years: T. B. Walker, thirty to fifteen years Cal Wiedemann, thirty to fifteen yea; Louis Marshal, twenty-five to fifteen years: W. H. Seward, thirty to twenty years; R. Wilcox, thirty to twenty years; W. H. Boch ard, thirty to twenty years, and C. L. Gulick, thirty to twenty years. The fine of $10,000 in each of the above cases was not commuted SENSATION OF DESERTION Private In the Third Infantry Took Des- perate Chinces to Get Away. ST. PAUL, July 13.—There was a sensa- tional case of desertion from Fort Snelling last evening. Captain Cook telegraphed from Lake City, where most of the Third regulars are in camp, for the arrest of Private E. E. Haynes it he appeared at the fort. Haynes arrived today and was arrested. Corporal Toole was about to escort him to the guard- house from his quarters when he asked leave to get his coat. He took it from his room and immediately shouted goodby to the corp- oral and made for the river on & run Corporal Toole pursued him, firing as he ra but Haynes reached the river and made a farmer ferry him across, while the bullets were chasing him, and struck out for the west. Overtaking an old German woman, he made her give up her horse ani wagon, and in these he escared. Up tv a late hour last night he had not been recaptured. The cause for his arrest has not yet developed. BUSINESS WILL GO AS USU a Campbell Commission (ompany Will Close 118 Boors: LOUIS, July 18.—Vice President Parry Campbell ompany, for in Kansas y at the East Not ST. of the which Commission were appolnted City yesterday, was seen toda St. Louls office. He sald*the business would be carried on just as ugual, George Black who is one of the receivers, being the tr urer of the company, and shoroughly compe tent to manage it Vice President receivers Parry gald the company had been forced to go fate'the hands of a recelver to protect itself, from its creditors. | He knew but Ifttle aboup the. details of the matter, as the receiversiip was arranged at the Kinsas City office, which s practically the headquarters of the cdmpany. He theught the company would be able 1o pay 90 cents on the dollar and would be able to pay more if it could realize in full on prozpective com- missions. Ea ey Hurglurized « Postofee, MEMPHIS, July 13.—The postoffice Clarksdale, Miss., was burglarized early y terday morning and the mail pouch made up for the north bound train on the Yazoo & Mississippl Valley road cut open and rified of its contents. It is sald no money was cured by the robbers, but a large number checks, drafts and postoffice orders are miss ing. No clew to the robbers. —— Calledt to Washlagton TLE, July 13.—General John M Schofield left for the east over the Canadian Pacifie rallroad, having been called home by dispatches from Washington, D, C. He in- tended to visit Forts Spokane and Sherman and go down the Columbla river and see the Cascade locks, but abandoned the trip on Tecelgh of the telegrams from Washinglgns at f Schotiel HAVE G A ROYAL GOOD TIME | Kaiser's Trip to the Northland Proving Ex- ceptionally Enjoyable, SHIP OWN:RS Charges for Us Canal Cluim Intions Between Bis Empero (Copyrighted, BERLIN, July in a comatosa sta notwithstanding Prussian Diet hay barren peror {s having a King Oscar and to display their emperor. There the German night, when Kin Bmperor William y a large numb The monarchs, walked to leaning There session a the B upon was Oscar saying * The the and the made. A charitable act has just become sick and destitut Ambrosius of ¢ n order that she of that country ng the remainder PRIN two Al Holenzolle of Nor n ex: 1S The eldes are now making a tour of « foot, as far as C the eastern cant under the names are accompanicd Deines, and Lieut a few hours at I missed his footing and ing into the River Neckar. The marck trained relations and the As furt mention Bismarck" fon as Hague, and has le in order 40 devot Dismarck at Fried quest The plan for erecting a gigantic Bismarck monument at Bl on the steep sho taking ehape. thirty meters the work of the leading m the sum of 1,500, plete it. The fu monument will scription, The the committee by wealthy merchant On Friday nex sary of the decl against Pruesia, commemorate th bration, and dele ties of the other n celebr On August 18 1 battle of St. Priv rps suffered m 1 will be hel Juards at Potsdar promised to be erected for the oce garten and there dancing. in front of the during the battle. A monument to has just been e monument was Miss Denny before his suicide. SHIP high_ tariff charg the Kaiser Wilhe week of July se sizes passed throu way and one E marks in tolls, A paid 485 mark to ra gecretary of th has asked the ¢ the tal fearin canal will never b done. Up to Sep be kept at work Carl Wesselky onal theater, ha He was first att performing in a “At the Madhou has been removes Dr. belonging {0 Schmiegel, has be on account of his an apothecary na the same town Leon Cavillo ha sian opera, enti‘le intends to submit emperor, who res| tiert. The exports e increased 1 with the same pe Captain R. K. military attache, a vacation. ————— Farmer Kill HUNTINGTON, a row at a church last night Burt was shot and ins: ton, who then mad gangway, and will provide for her dur- The high in hand is made up of about site tion, The office present at the banquet during the afternoon to whom the king sat shortly and_in winter it is proposed s the tariff Kiel Chamber of Ci Tomascewski the to Frankfort-on-the-Main PLANNING 4 GOROUS CAM POLICE FORCE DEMORALIZED Kentucky Democrats Keal'ze the Nece of Strenous Efforts, LOUISVILLE, July 13.—As a result of the conference held yesterday between the state central committee, the democratic nominces for state offices and prominent democrats from all parts of the state, a strong demo- cratie campaign committee was organized by the state committee of last year. The campaign will be an aggressive one and it will be fought out squarely the platform laid down by the democratic state conventio The conference lasted until 11 v'clock this morning. The discussion that took place pre- sented a great vasiety of opinions as to the proper policy to be pursued in the campaign There was no encouragement for the sugges tion to keep the currency question out of the | | campaign. The originators of that plan had | | nothing to say for it and it received litt lefense from any other quarter. Sound | money men spoke resolutely against any at empt to put a false construction on the it he has been o actively engaged money plank In the platform Senator Blackburn declared that he proposed to stand | 1\ I‘»W”'x‘“ e e e B oh the DIALTOFM 414" to give It His owh eof ne to devote to another matter in which he struction, which was that ft reaffirms only |naturally takes a deep interest, namely, police | the plaiform of 1892, aftairs. ST L A L | Beyond receiving an invitation to sit with uesday | committee the secretary Lttt vt h tarewell to | pote to the republican the pollc SJLUALL Il < {lluminate] | @ Joint debate between with an officer : governor. Headquarters of b nce and the most his walks about familiarly he nothing begun Kitig Otcat| The result of the § ot plan of thoroughly Inspecting the shoullers, | held here last night i [ b B L Jeavetaking, King | #00d to be that the pa an It {n at prese (s tn B tions fmposed upon campaig rom what talk 1 have had with men of sehien in Berlia, than support of the platform as thefr Mr. Gunst said, “I should judge week crulses along | consclences and judgment dictate. Black- | that the New York police force s much doo o | moralized. Men w m i have talked, SOICLESILAWIIIR0N and who have reputations good officer burn declares that it is a victory for free are kept the anxious seat continually as specch and today at Winchester made a | speech denouncing Carlisle’s views and the a result of the methods of the present admine There seems to be a little brighte gold standard papers, and advocating fre ning of the outlook, for I 0 a coinago at 16 to 1, free trade and the aboli short while there promises to be a settiement tion of national banks. Those who have heretofore favored the gold standard clain of affuirs in regard to the final disposition of captains and other officers that the platform means a full endorsement of the policy of Cleveland and Carlisle and they will so construe it on the ump. Th situation now Jjust as it was before th convention, except that the endorsement “The persounel of the force here Is better veland and isle I8 claimed by than in any city between here and San F nd money men to be an endorseme The patrolmen a better dressed Interpretation of the Chicago plattorm. | 4pq yore (ntelligent looking set of men than in any of the lar cities o the country. It is m ntion in a few days to make a thorough inspection of the force throughout 8 various departments.' factions offered to affirm the C platform, but Blackburn opposed the endorse ment of the administration. - Mr. Gunst, in reply to a question as to his opi on the present action of the police board in closing the liquor saloons on Sun< day, declared that thought it was very Early Shipments of Cattle, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 13.—(Special.) harmful, and in his opinfon on last Sunday there was more intoxication noticeable in this —Cattlemen in the city report that already the shipment of cattle has begun and that it city than there would be 1n San Francisco, where all the saloons are wide open and will rapidly increase from now on. This Is something unusual, as cattle shipments gen- erally begin a good deal later in the seas The reason for the carly shipments is, ac. | Where “side doors” are unknown. He stated rding to the cattlemen, for two causes, | that the result of the action of the New York the good prices for beef and the extra qual- | police board must naturally end in the repeak of what have vroven to be very obnoxious laws, and incidentally remarked that next fall would, without a doubt, witness the ity of the beet from the 1unges this year. turn of Tammany to power in New York City, Moses Guunst Gives His Impression of the Blue Coats of Gotham, UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS COMPLAINING BITTERLY FEELING OF © of the Kalser W d to le Ihelm Excessive— Re irek wnd tho Strained. on Personally They Are the Finest Looking Lot of Men the Country—Sunday Closing Careled to the Extreme the Metropolis. n © Agnin by the Assoclated Press.) 13.—Political affairs will be ate for the next six months the Bundesrath and the » adjourned after an almost In the meanwhile the em good time in Sweden, where his family took great pains | friendship for the German was an impressive scene it Hohenzollern Oscar pade The yacht w her of fairy ele after conversi with ror Williar ffecting uf wi rn next rland .as cursion NEW YORK, July 13.—Moses A. Guns one of San Francisco's police commissioners, has stopping In this city for the past Since his arrival here Mr. Gunst been | few days e statos th algn pro mittee g of the can was directed t cainpalgn the candidates fo will be openel at thorough canvass will be commissioners a s r patrol- police g an occasional chat man, and such | force as he could town Gunst toward hi observati make in that Mr. e said ne mocratic confer now generally un e are to be no restric speakers, other such the force, of the known, press of Germany She has sent the peasant Johanna n Prussia, to Switzerland, may benefit by the fresh a istration e poetess understand of her life TOURING t of the AFOOT imperial princes uth Germany on nstance, and thence through ons. They of Counts an cisco. are are traveling Ravenburg and by their tutor, Colonel ant Reich. While staying ttlingen the crown prince arrowly escapel fall- n e between Prince emperor _continue to be her proof of this fact, it de- that Count von Rantzau, s son-in-law, has resigned German minister to The oft the state service entirely e himself wholly to Prince drichsruh, at t tter's re- ¥ plentiful rains have kept the range sweet and nutritious and the cattie | thrived wonderfully well upon it. Tho shipments from the ranges of South Dakota, which usually run up to from $15.000,000 to $25,000,000 annually, will be largely increased | this season. near Hamburg, the Elbe, is itself will be having 100 and com the ankenseve, re overlooking monument The committee July Special S New Officer Make: an Ar ot Of the new policemen Officer Ronk holds | the honor of making the first arrest. Early this morning he gathered in Gus Bruckman, a bartender of South Omaha, and C. Son- burg for fighting. The scrap occurred on a at Thirteenth and Vinton streots Bruckman claims Sonburg struck his wife and that he thereupon started in to protect her. Sonburg, on the oth hand, says that the first intimation he that a scrap was on was when he ved a hot tap in the ear from Bruckman's fist. Both men bear the marks of the encounter. — fel O u Motor. A man who gave his name as Quinlan fell off of a motor train at Thirteenth and Williams streets last night a few minutes after midnight. He was rendered uncon- scious, but recovered in a few minutes and lead away with only a battered face as sult of his meeting with the pavement. en throughout Germany 100 marks is needed tc nds neces:ary to erect be raised by popular sub- has been presented to y the owner of the land, a | at Hamburg. the twenty aration of wa the Berlin students will » day with a patriotic cele- gates from academlie socle- universities will take part fth anniver- by France t next, the anniversary of the val, in which the Guard du ost severely, a big celebra- d by the First brigade of n, at which the emperor has present. Tents will be asion in the Potsdam Lust- will be illuminations and and veterans will be $10.00 Brussel Lace Curtains at $4.25 per pair $6.50 Satin Derby for $3,00 Chas Shiverick & Co. cannons which were taken o King Luis 11 rected at Lind modeled by an of Bavaria nhof. The American, $2.25 Duck Suits 79c style, all colors and siz 85¢ ed vessels Im canal. During the fi venty-six craft of var 1gh the newly opened wat nglish steamer paid smaller steamer of 600 tc pass 25c | 75candB5c Waists Monday 26c All our 7he, e and 85¢ Shirt Waists, late go at 25¢ each; only one to a customer., §6.00 Spring Jackets, Lalest Stle, $1,00, Ladics' Spi , tailor made; colors black, navy blue and tan, regular value Monday choice $1.00 eachi: Himit 1o a custome $10,00 Spring Jackels Latest Syle, $2.50, Ladies’ Spring Jacket colora black, tan, navy and choic o, $4.00, §6.00 and $6.00 Lawn Suts $3.00 Each, All our new Lawn suits. made in the very latest styles with skirts five yards wide, worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00: Monday choice $3.00. 100 Ladies' Duck Suts Monday 79c. 100 Ladies’ Duek Suits, either Blazer or Eton style, latest style sleeve and skirt; regular value $2.25; Monday morning at 8 o'clock choice of the lot at 7¢ 85 00 Jackels $1.00 8, Dr. Boysen, nmerce, to lower per cent. anal management g that the pa of the hecome popular un this fe »mber next 1,000 men will finishing the embankments. leading actor of the Na- become a raving maniac. acked with insanity while sensational drama entitled ' The unfortunate man 1 to an asylum at Dalldort. a_regimental surgeon Landwehr. residing at \ dismissed from the army refusal to fight a duel with amed Samisch belonging to some of them lined throughout, latest style, veen, regular value $9.00 to $10.00; Monday s fin'shed a patriotic Prus- ed “Roland of Berlin,” and the score in person to the haped the libretto by Tau- the United States from for the last quarter 223,000 marks, as compared riod of 1894, vans, the United States s gone to Switzerland on h None of these goods reserved $10.00 Jackets $2.50 after Monday Cloak and Suit De 1 at & Charch Soclal. W. Va., July 13.—During n scclal on Big Cabett creek Davis, a well-to-do farmer, tantly killed by Purce Pey- his escape to Ohio. . . . Sideboards The values in our Sidehoards is proven by the incr: the past week. Appreciating the fact that during the *‘off S S extra inducement will ke:p things moying, we have put additior ENERGY into OUR PRICI .50 carved frame .. Solid Oa Another swese $8 . 4-foot h(_; wrd Hand Polished ;i Mirror, Top Shelf and Column; worth $22.50. ... Entirely New Style Mahogany Board-- and columns, Never ased sales for months some al 3 ft. 7 in. long; 6ft. 2 in. high; bevelled glass, Hand carved top plush lined compartments. before offered........ Combination Sideboards. Orohaf‘d'&f\Nilhelm CARPET CO. Buffet Serving Tables.