" " - - . . - - . - - • • - - . - - .
W r .
r 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi ffHTJESDAY , NOVEMBER 14. 1889. i |
Bf * ' ! i I hi mmmm * mmm0 mrm m mmmmm mmm i im i i I i i.im i i.i .1 11 . , . 1 1 mmmtm 1 , . 1 1 mi 1 1 , 1 11 ii..i im n 1 l im - ! . ! 1 i mi mi 1 nullum imm w L
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY
Hr
HI ; Dedication of the Cntholla TJnlvor-
Hl- Blty at Washington
H | PRESIDENT HARRISON ATTENDS
H - 7M or ton , Secretaries tJInlnc , Hush ,
BMjf Tracy , Noble , Wliulnm nntl At tor-
Hr ncy General Mlllrr Present
H81 The Tnnnli
H If The rntliollc Uolli-iie Consecrated
H AVABinxnTON , Nov 13 Ttio ceremonies
H of the dedication of the Catholic university
H of America begun nt 10.3U this morning w' .tb
Hj tin address by Cardinal Gibbons This was
H followed by chnntlng the "Vonl Creator
H SplntuV by 2.10 students The building
H was then blessed by Cardinal Gibbons wbllo
HB the choir chanted the MNercro "
H Shortly nftor 1 o'clock the Most Kov Mgr
H Satolli , archbishop of Lo Panto and special
HB roprcscntutlvo of the pops , bcir.in the cole
HH bratlon In the chnpol of the pontifical mass
Hj of the Holy Ghost , assisted by a number of
B prdmlncnt divines Itt How Utsbop Gil-
HS itiour , of Clovelnnd , preached the sermon
HB During the celubrntloD of the mass Kcv
HB Father Fidelia ( James Kenlstono ) superior
HB of the Order of the 1'asMonistB In Uriizll , nd-
HBj > drcsBcd nn overflow uudloneo in ono of the
Hflr largo lceturo rooms A lartro purl of thu
HBj corcmonlos had to bo omitted on account of
BHj , the inclement xveutbor A cold , tlrizzllncrnln
HBj fell ( luring the Krciter part or the day Mho
HBJ formal procession around the striicturo was
HflJ abandoned , but the ceremony of blessing the
BR ] ' libiltlintf was performed by the cardinal pass
HBj inn through the corridors preceded by ueo-
HBj lytcs bearing lighted tapers The exterior
BB § nnd interior decorations were cUboruto aud
BHr . the national colors predominated In uvcry-
Hflj tiling Alnsscs of cut flowers , palms jiml
HBj' ' other follaeo plants occupied every avnilnblo
HBJ space , whllo Hubs , both largo and small , were
HBj draped about the windows aud doors and
BHu festooned from the ceiling and the chuudo-
r Iter Everywhere throughout the great
j building bolorc the ceremonies began high
Hj > church dignitaries , laymen Und rcpresonta-
H tlvcs of the Franciscan , Dominican and An-
H gustlna orders of monks , cacn in his distiuo-
j tivo robe of purple , black , white Or gray ,
H. mingled in picturesque groups
H The divinity building of the university
K dedicated today occupies a commanding po-
H sltion on a knoll overlooking ttio Soldiers
H Homo Park The central portion of the
, building Is ilvo stories High , the rctnnindcr
K four It is constructed of Georgetown blue
H' gneiss rocic in a modernized Itomnncsquo
H , style of architecture When the cntiro plan
H | of the university lias been carried out thcro
B will bo seven buildmgs which will do
M. grouped around the dlvluitv building , which
H' is the oniy ono erected nt present , but the
HVM sites for the others huvo been chosen
Hj Secretaries Blaine , Ituslt , Trucy , Noble
B nndVintloin and Attorney General Miller
BBM arrived In time lo participate in iho banquet
BBS which took phco nftor 1 oclock Covers
BBJU wore laid for 2V ) guests Cardinal Gibbous
BBB1occupied n seat at the head of the table , and
BBJj on his rlglit wore Cardinal Tuschercau , and
BBS Archbishops Satolti and Fubro Curd.nul
BBM Gibbons vis-a-vm was Sccrotary Ulainu ,
BBV Who una Hanked by Arcbistiops Hyan ,
BBM AVilliams ami Uulinmol on the loft nnd riec-
BBK retaries Tracy , Noble and Husk on the right
BBM Bishop Kuan ? acted as toast master t' . .o
BBB first toast , Ills Holiness , 1'opu Leo XIII , "
BBM was roponded tu by the Most Rev Mgr
BBM Satolli , tlio representative of the pope , wuo
BBM Bpoko'in TvUtln IIo said ho was glad to see
BBM so thoroughly representative a body , fur it
BBM meant tliut till nations weio workiug Willi
MBBK America for Catholic ovangelizution
BBM * - Secretary Blalno , In responding to the
BBM toast Our Country and tier President , "
BBM said , "I couiu to represent the United Suites *
BBM not in any political sense , nor In connection
BBM' with any church , buttospoak for all thegrent
BBB freedom which wo enjoy I have mndotbis
BBB , statement in Protestant assemblies and urn
BBB glad ' td miiko It In Catholia ones " Ho re-
BBB ferrcd to tbo adminlstratiou as ono which
BBB - bad produced good results , and continuing
BBB
BBB * 'Tumgladof every college that is endowed
BBM' Every iustltution of lcnrning increases
BBM , culture , which I believe wilt build up the
BBB , government of this great country of ours
BBB ; under which nil are frco and equal " lllaino
BBMi ' was loudly cheered'during his remarks
BBB1 Cardinal Taschorcau , of Canada , was re-
BBM ; spondlug to the toast , Our SIsior Univarsl-
BBB ties , " when the Marino Imiul struck up
BBB i Hall to thu Chief , " and President Harrison
BBB entered the hall The cntiro ussemblugo
BBB' ' arose and applauded until the president
BBB' took the neat reserved for him on the loft of
BBB ; * ' Cardinal Gibbons As soon as the president
BBB was seated Bishop Keana proposed bis
BBB1 health , which was drank standing In ro-
BBBj , sDonsc to urgent calls for u speech , tbo
BBB > prcsiilontsaid :
BBJ "I tun thankful for the rccoption you have
BBBJ , given mo I have avoided speechmaking
BBBJ ' < neretoforo on occasions of this Jtlnd Ic has
BBpft ; ' been my fortune often to have thatcovonant
BBB * ; broken by being compelled to make a speech
BBBJ J I am Rtiro you will permit mo to exact n
BBBJcompliance with that covenant and again
BBBJ ( to Minply thank you for your kindly
BjBjf , greeting ' '
BBBJ/t Vice President Morton and wlfo entered
BBBJ the hall Just us the president concluded and
BBBJ Were shown scats near Cardinal Gibbons
BBBJ" Thu next toast , The Hierarchy of tbo
HBBJU United States , " was responded to by Car
BBBJ • dinal Gibbons Several ether addresses wcro
BBBJ made
BBBJ' Tho'ncxt ccromony was the presentation
BBBJ , of a bust of St Thomas Arm inns , , a gift of
BBBJ the Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland
BBBJresiding in Homo , bv Archbishop Satolli ,
BBBJ' Tlio day'b celebration then closed with the
BBBJ , Inaugural oxerciscs , which took place In tbo
BBBJ" lecture room
B ; ' * the ' DAM GAVE WAV
BBBJL Iwo IjIvci liost and "Mnoli Property
B/ "VVreokoel in Coiiudn
H , Alton , Out , Nov 13. Early this morn
H • I"S the dam at McClcnin's ( louring milt ,
BBBJj > , v' . ubout n milo west of hero , broke and the
H wuter swept down toward tbo town , carry
Hp - lag uway sir mill dams and four bridges ,
H v wrecking half a dozen mills and sov-
BBBsi , oral dwellings , and doing thousands
BBBJf * , of dollars worth of other dnmugo
BBBJk The house of an old couple named Harris
BBBJj' was carried away and both drowned Many
BBBJL1 , other residents had narrow escapes The
BBBJfc Canadian Pacific company's bridge over the
BBBJL * river was wrecked Thodamngo dona by
BBBMx , the wrecking und carrying away of mills
BBBM > . . and dams it placed at about 2UU0O , but uo
BBBM' estimate oan be made yotof the amount of
BBBMother datnace dona
BBBM | > •
BBBMtTlio Miscflluiii-niiH ICefarniora
H | . CniCAao , Nov 13. In response to a call
BH Hk for a national convention of political reform
H2' ,7 ° "i irrespcctlvo of party , thirty prohlbltion-
Hl' Ists , twonty-four union labor people , six
Hf' eroenbacuors and two republicans assoniDlod
BBBMnt Central Music hall today to look matters
BBBMe
BBBMTho mooting was called to prdcr br Alfred
BBBBte ; Clark , of Chicago , and various topics were
BBBBT' dlcussed The call for these wtio favored
BBBM' . 1 , equal suffragofor both sexes resulted in
BBBBfc everybody standing except ono farmer from
BBBr lowu Committees were appointed The
BBBMf' object of the convention Is to establish a
BBBK * union and consolidation of tbo forces that
BBBMjf possess tbo lawmaking power There Is a
BBBBf Kencral feeling against monopoly in all
BBBBf.forms , the ropubllcun and democralto parties
BBBBi and the saloons , and in favor of ballot and
BBBK civil service reform
BBBBT At tonight's mooting the committee on
BBBBlt resolutions presented the following t
BBBflp ) Uosolvod , That wo commit ourselves to
BBBBi" flnanilal reform , to the abolition of tbo
BBBBj liquor truDic to equal sulTrage , to tariff re-
BBBJI form and the government control of tbo
BBBBJ meant of transportation und communication
BBBBCA committee was uppoiatod to prepare an
BBBBK'address to the public
BBBBJ'
BJBBM' Hlmt nt n WntUlliiix Party ,
Hp Cincinnati , Nov la Miss Amanda Stag .
E- , sr , nineteen years old , daughter of Henry
BH BMT Stegnor , forroorly atsistaut treasurer , died
BBBJj" today from tbo offeot of a pistol shot ro >
BBBBJ " * " celvod last night wbilo watching tbo return
BBBK4 of a wedding party ChurlesThowarlah has
BBBK' 'J Vceu arrested on suspicion of having fired
BBBBE the shot
t
BBBBE A Ulir Hotel Fire
BJBHK r DjlU.18 , Tor , Nor lJ The Capital hotel
BBBBJ . , burned this morning ; loss , KJOO.000 ; tnsu-
BBBM ranee , tSooOOO Tbo guests lese nearly all
j. their sftocts '
TUB U/VHli / HALti CONVENTIONS
Nntlonal tionRno Ulrectom novlslnu
elm ItiilrB Atnericiin Astoclntlon
Ntiw YoitK , Nov VI At ft mooting of the
board of directors of the National league
bnso ball association this morning , N. E.
Young was ro-clccted secretary , nnd tbo
New York club was nwarded the champion
ship pennant In the rcrnilar scsston of the
league , bold tills afternoon , the reports nf
the board of directors nnd the committee on
playing ruloa were accepted The committee
appointed to confer with the brotherhood
last Juno presented their report and tholr
request to bo discharged tvns granted The
report obtained copies of oflliinl correspond
ence between Spalding and President Wnrd ,
of the brotherhood In n letter to bis follow
members Spnldlngsaya that the brotherhood
claims tnat the classillcation rule violates nn
understanding had with the brotherhood In
1887. The only speclllc chnrgo they mnko Is
in the case of SutclKTo , of the Cleveland
club , who , tlioy claimed , received n snlnry of
$2,001) , from the Detroit club in IBbS , and had
signed with Cleveland for 18S9 nt the class
licntlon flauro of $1,750. A resolution was
then adopted , slating that although ns a
matter of fact ho didn't slim n contract con
taining the perpetuating salary clause for the
season of 1SSS , ho , however , signed n con
tract with tbo Detroit club under date ' of
October 24 , IS87 , previous to bis ngrcemont-
with the brotherhood committee , nnd al
though tliore is Bomo doubt as to whether
SutelllTodld not voluntnrlly contract to piny
for the Clovolnnd club nt a loss salary , yet ,
as it was n plain intention on the part
of both parties ut the time the brotherhood
contract was agreed upon thnt plavors
when incrcnftor reserved for the ensuing
soai'on should rccoivo not less thnn the same
salary snccltlcd in the contract for the cur
rent season , it is hcroby ordorcd thnt tno
secretory of the league pny SutchfTo $ U"iO ,
being the dllTerenco between the amount
paid htm fnr his services with Uotroltfor the
Reason of lbSS and the nmount thus far paid
him by tbo Cleveland club for tbo season of
18S ! > .
The romoludor of the soision wns devoted
to a discussion of the classification rules nnd
the rules relating to the sale nf players nnd
tbo po'centqgoi of visiting clubs
Thu delcgatesto the American association
convention this afternoon struck a snng on
the election of president for the ensuing
year , which was the first business takcu up
Two candidates wcro plucod in the field for
the ofllco U. C. Kruthoh , of the Kansas
City clu6 , was named by ttio Byrne faction ,
whllo thu opposition presented tbo name of
Zach Phelps , of LouisvllK A ballot was
taken nnd it was found that each enndiduto
roceivcd four votes A socondballot | brought
the same result At 0:30 : an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow without a result
being reached
Ttin tlroiliorlinnd
New Yonn , Nov 13. John Wnrd said to
night that the brotherhood had purchased
grounds for the now Urooklvn club They
uro situated at tbo corner of Fulton street
and Mauhattan Beach "dossing , aad tbo
stated purchase price is $100,000.
TUE hl'EEP JUNG
' Kllzibeth IlncpR
Eluaheth , Nov 13. Summary of to-day's '
races :
Six furlongs Civil Service won , Oregon
second , Wheeler T. third , limo 1:23Jf. :
Milo and throo-slxtccnths Harnstor won ,
Too Leo second , Newburg third Time
2:183 : , * .
Six furlongs Benefit won , Tnctus second ,
Oregano third Time 1'J7.
Milo and ono-sixlcenth Lonely won Pel-
ham second Glory third Time 2:0BJ : * .
Six furlongs Golden Uulo won Freedom
second , Vnrdco third Time 1:33. :
Milo and otio-sixteenth St Nick won ,
Glcnmound second , Royal Garter third
Time 2:03 : > if
The American TutT Congress
Cuicaqo Nov IS The annunl meeting of
tho'Amcrlcan Turf coneress today discussed
the rules drawn up by Secretary Bruce as
amendments to the prcsent . rulcs The most
Important change was the alteration of
clause A of rule 47 to read , ' there shall bo
no dash glvon for horses in ' roe years old and
upwards less than ono milo " It was adopted
by a vote of 0 to 2 , Judge Perking of La-
tonia , and Ezokicl , of Birmingham , dissent
ing
Section U , in thoproamblo , reading ; Sub
scribing jockey clubs shall agree that no con
tract for betting privileges shall bo made
with any association ot bookmakers , " was
stricken out Tno rule in rotmrd to foul
riding and fraud waschangod to read : Anyone -
ono ruled oft for fraud shall stand ruled off
fo r lifo "
Uulo 10 wns changed to read : When two
or moro horses stnrt in a race in the same
interests , or wholly owned or in part by the
same parsons , thuy shall bo coupled and sold
in tin ono liorso.in all pools "
A number of minor changes were made
nnd several were referred to the commit Leo
to report tomorrow
m
CRYING J'pit MOTHER
nnndsomc Henri broken Mr * . Hans
Sulcirt' ' By Drowning
Chicago , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram to
Tun HeIv , ] At a late hour last night an of
ficer of the Larrabco street station was at
tracted to a house on ShcMcld uvonuo by tbo
cries of children Ho entered and found a
little girl llvo years old and a three-year-old
boy crying for their mother They were
taken to the morgue , where the body of a
handsome woman thirty-five years of ago
who had committed suicide by jumping in
the river during the tiftornoon was exhib
ited They nt once identified her as their
mother , Mrs Itosa Haas Inquiry showed
that Mrs Huus' husband had been blind for
the lost three years and was lately sent to
the poor house Tbo family , consisting of
two children nnd the mother , were in very
destitute circumstances , aud despondency Is
supposed to have been the cause of tbo
womuu's act
American Acatlumv ol Medicine
Ciiicauo , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Hm : . ] Thothlrtcouth annual session of
the American Academy of Medicine opened
In this city today , Ddlegatos wcro present
from all parts of the country The meeting
was called to order by tbo prcsldont , Dr L.
Conner , of Detroit , who welcomed the gentlemen -
tlomon to tbo gatlierliig.Than the report of tbo
council was submitted Sixty-soven follows ,
as the members uro called , were elected A
committee on nominations was appointsd , to
report tomorrow afternoon Dr Justin E.
Emerson , of Detroit , read the report of the
standing somniiUca on the requirements of
preliminary education in tbo various modlcal
colleges ot tbo United States and Canada
The reports of special committees were ro-
colvod , pud n variety ot papers to tlio interest
of the modiual fraternity wuro read This
attornoon President Conner delivered his an
nual address , the subject being 'Tbo Amer
ican Academy of Mcdlciuo , Its Signs of
Promise and Obstacles ; Its Field of Labor
aud Some Suggestions Looking to an In-
orouso of Its Efficiency "
i m
X Murderers jjwl'nl Death
Wooontjiir , N. J. , Nov , 13. Joseph M.
Illllman was hanged hero this morning for
the murder In March last of a Polish peddler
named Herman Seldmann
When the body shot Into tbo air a distance
of fifteen feet tlio noose failed to tighten and
the rope slipocd around on the wretched
mans uuck Ho grounod and shrieked , and
bis words could utmost bo distinguished us
bo struggled with his arms , and finally suc
ceeded in sufficiently freeing hla bauds to al
most reach tha rope The hangman reached
up to the noose and finally succeeded in get
ting It around so thu weight of the body
rested on the throat and the Ufa wus slowly
strangled put of the man
m
Aiitlolpitea Ills Doom
NMLLSVII.ME , Wis , 13. Last Augujt Carl
Hauko was found dead in a lumber camp
near SpokoviUe with an empty rifle by his
side and a bullet through lii body His
death was suppoiwl to have been accidental
Recently tbo officer * bava believed that bo
was murdered and issued warrants for tlTo
arrest of two suspected porsous * This morn
ing , when un officer went to arrest a man
named Pield , ons of the suspected men , bo
round him imaging dead in bis barn near
Hpokeville , '
DISBANDED AT KANSAS CITY
The TJ P. Sonnto Corantlttoo Oem
plotoa Ita Present Trip *
A TALK WITH THE MEMBERS
I'cnnsyivntila Iron Men SInko a. Vic *
urous Protest unit Heouro Hot
ter Rntes llio Oinitlia A
1'lorro Itonl
CIosu of tlio Comtnittcn's Tour
KtNsis Cttr , Mo , Nov 13. | SpooIalTelo-
grnm to Tub HrE | The Union Pacific son
nto committee finished its labor of investiga
tion by looking over the compnuv's property
hero today At 7 o'clock to-nlgnt the com
mittee stnrtcd east over the Alton Senator
Davis , of Minnesota , will romnlil over until
tomorrow , when ho will taltoprlvnto carftO'J
over tbo Council HlufTs lltio Tor Ills northern
home At Chicago the party will go to
ploccs Senators Platte , Turplb , nnd Davis
will wrocned directly to their homos as or
dinary travelers , and Senator Pryo will go
cast in the privuto car California Judge
Thurston , of the Union Pacific's law depart
ment , wont to Denver in private car "L 10. "
'I ho senators talked freely to day over the
condition of tbo Union Pacifld as they found
it Senator Platte said there were no well
formed ideas ns jot ns to whst the coming
report will be , but in his opinion it will bo
quito satisfactory to both tbo road nnd the
government The property wns found n
yery flno ono , ndmirnbly manngod nnd con
stantly Increasing In value
In nn Interview this evening Sonntor Pryo
saklilmt two thincs had been determined
upon by the investigation : 1. The governments
ment's socurlty for tlio debt of the Pacific
roadt was nmplo 2. The business of the
roadB indicated that tha debts could bo paid
if a reasonable extension wcro given by tbo
government It was reasonable , therefore ,
that the commiLteo would recommend un ex
tension of time say fifty joars ddrlnu ;
which the debts could bo lifted and the ro-
tirouicut of the debts by annual payments
based on a certain percentage of tbo net
earnings of the roads
Iron Men Kick to Ativantnee
CniCAoo , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram to
Tub Hee ] The Pennsylvania iron mon
have overturned tno joint ngrcemont of the
Contrnl Traffic Trunk Lines and Chicago
and Ohio Itivcr Trafllo associations relative
to u raisn in rates on pig Iron Tno demands
of the iron men wcro altogether too vigor
ous to withstand Some of tbo roads were
in favor of raising the rates tn spite of pro
tests , but yielded on the tbrcatof other roads
to qunto the rates now in effect io spite of
the associations At to-day's meeting of the
Central Trafllo association freight committee
the following resolutions , utter much dis
cussion , was unanimously passed :
Iicsolvcd , That the rates named in Central
Trafllo association circulars Nos 509 nnd
r > 72 , dated August 23,1SS9 , and supplements
thereto , on pig iron and articles named in
said defined circulars , bo rostorcd , to take
effect November 18 , 18S0.
The Chicago and Ohio River Traffic asso
ciation also met today nnrt made the matter
more binding by passing a corresponding
resolution The trunk lines will likewise
follow suit
The Omaha & Pierre
MiicnEM * S. D. , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram -
gram to The Bke ] Tbo board of trndo and
citizens of Mllcholl generally hold a largo
nnd enthusiastic meeting last evening to
take definite steps toward the construction
pf the Omaha & Pierre railroad After
voting right-of-way and depot ground
through the city , n committee was appointed
to secure the right-of-way nnd iaid between
Yankton nnd here , a survey and right-of-
way having nlrqady boon scoured from hereto
to Pierre
GuesHcrs at Work
Ciiicaoo , Nov ? 13. [ Special Telegram to
Tjib Hee.1 The guessers are again at work
In regard to the course the Rook Island
road will pursue in opposing the Union
PaL-lflc-Northwestorn deal Three times to
day your corrospoudent was assured that at
least a temporary deal has already been
made with the Southern Pacific by the Rock
Island As already shown , thu official
proclamation of the Hock Island tbnt tboir
Gulf extension would stop indefinitely at
Port Kcno is incorrect The extension Is
now moro than ono hundred mile * south of
Port Reno nnd lacks but 130 miles of
a connection with the Southern Pacific
This 130 miles _ is being covered as fast as a
largo force of men can luy the rails and tics
The fact that President Cable wished it
understood that uo further extension would
i bo mndo beyond Fort Reuo is corroborative
of the circumstance showing that something
beyond the mcro wish to get to the gulf Is
contemplated
Should the Hock Island form an alllauco
with the Southern Pacifloit will make a line
to San Francisco longer by about 500 miles
than the short line from Chicago To
passengers In a hurry tbo line
would offer tow Inducements , but in
freight tbo line could compete almo t on
avcu terms For southern California , Mexico
ice and Texas points tbo line would in many
cases bo the shortest route Even these who
believe tlio deal will bo made with the Southern
orn aclfio think it is onlytomporary The
Colorado Midland connection with tbo Denver
vor & Hio Grand Western and Central Pa-
cifio branch of the Southern pacific , first
published in these dispatches , has as many
believers as of old The routes being so
widely separated , however , might both bo
Kept up The Southern Pacific would prefer
tbo southern ono , in which it gets the long
haul , but with both it would gel a loaf and a
half
half.General
General Mnnngor St John , of the Rock
Island , has for the last four days been in the
Indian territory Nothing can bo learned of
the object of his trip It would most cer
tainly not bo taken , bowover , on an ordinary
matter Moro especially it would not have
been taken if the Gulf oxtonsiou will stop
at Fort Reno "
It would have boon no surprise had tbo
Rock Island made an attack upou tbo Union
I'acifio-Nortbwostern . alliance in to-day's
mooting of the general managers vof the
InterState Commerce Railway association
Not a word , was said in connection
with tbo rauttor , however The alleged cut
in rates to Memphis by tin ? Missouri pnclllo
wns brought up aud referred to Chairman
Walker It will be remembered that tlio
Missouri Pacific was fined (200 by the Trans
Missouri association and refused .to pay ,
claiming itself Innocent of the charges , The
ether busluess transacted at the meeting was
simply routine , except a change in the mini
mum wolghts of hay in car lots Horcatlor
they will be , on cars 30 feet and under , 17,000
pounds , 30 and 31 feet 10,000 pounds , and
over 04 foot 20,00. ) pounds
The llolllns Patty Win
Nkw Youk , Nov 13. At the meeting of
tha bondholders of the St Louis & Chicago
ralway today the Hollina party was suc
cessful , defeating the Copoll party by
ftBI.OOOto 37OOO0 , nnd Frank a llolllns
will name the now directors tomorrow The
recognized company will bo lir.own as tbo St
Louis & Illinois Central
liiecrsoll'a Daughter Married
New Youk , Nov 13. Miss Eva Ingersoll ,
aged twenty-six , the oldest daughter of
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll , was married to
Walston Hill Brown , tbo bead of the bank
Inglirui'of W. H. Drown & Bros , today
Tbo wedding occurred at Colouol IugOrsoll's
residence It was a quiet affair , only lntl-
mate friends being invited The cvemouy
was a purely legal contract and was per
formed by Judge Barrett , of the supreme
court , a lifelong friend nf Colonel Ingersoll
and of tbo bridegrooms family ,
nijrtlio'a Aliugml Will
Sam Fbanciboo , Nov 13. [ Spectol Tele
gram to Tnis Bbe ] Judge Coffee had set to
day for on investigation of how tbo recent
alleged will ot Millionaire Blytbo came to
light Only two witness were cxamluod ,
aud It was then agreed that ull day Saturday
I bo devoted to tbo inquiry ,
FIRST ON jrilE GROUND
Arrival nt Iljstnarok of North Da
kotn Honnltnrlnl Aspirant
HisMAiioR , NI.j,2fov. 13. [ Special Telegram
gram to TitE Bee j The first of the candi
dates for the Ubltori Stntcs sonata ( o nrrivo
nnd scttla down for the campaign is It J.
McCumber , of ltlclilatid countv IIo reached
hero to day nnd In nn Interview expressed
the opinion tlinfliiypnnpocts for success nro
good Very few members of the lcglslnttiro
have nrrlvcd , arid it Is difficult to make n
prediction ns to the probable slate The
legislature convenes next Tuesday nnd Itho
caucusing on the senatorial question will
begin then , If not sooner It is still bollovod
that ox-Govornor Plorco is in the load for
ono of the seuatorships nnd that ho will bo
oloctcd
An Opium Den Rnldnil
Pikuiie , S. DNov : 18 [ SpcclalTclogram
to The Ur.n.1 Another opium don was
raided last night by the police It wns kept by a
Cblmtman named Lee John nnd a white man
named A. J. Roberts ) with a laundry In con
nection A complete opium outfit was cap
tured , along with the keepers , who are now
in jail gm
ST 13. Mlsslo ' nnry Commit tec
Kansas Citt , Nov 13. The gonorai mis
sionary committee of ttio Mothodit Episco
pal church began Its annual Bcssion in tbts
city this morning The work of the commit
tee is determining the fields of work , otc
The foreign missions committee will appor
tion 5J,00StHX ) nnd will contluuo in session
from day to day until the busluess Is dis
posed of
Dentil nTn Pro m In on tlj ally
Wasbinoton , In , Nov 13. I Special Tele
gram to The Hkb.1 Mrs llev J. 0. W ,
Coxe , wife ot tbo western necrotary of the
M. E. church , died suddenly of apoplexy
last night She was widely known nnd bo-
loved
Boycotting Colored Men
RicnMosn , Nov 13. The dcmocrntlo city
committee last night ndoptod n reolution
calling upon the city authorities to discharge
nil colored men in the employ of tbo city
government
Ttio Dnnt 'h Itpcnril
London , Nov 18. Mr Boyle , editor of
the Chronicle , is dead
PAnis , Nov 13. Colonel Mauu , who hold
office under President Piorcc , bus died in
this city
Knrmprj' JNntlonnl Conirross
MoNTQOMEitr , Ala , Nov 13. The Farm
ers National congress assembled today with
dclcgatos present from every state nnd ter
ritory A number of papers were dis
cussed
Twenty MtncrH Burled
Beulix , Nov 13. Twenty miners wcro
buried by the collapse of a mlno at Rutisbou
today
WUAI PEOPLE TAIilC ABOUT
Views and Interviews Caught in Hotel
Corridor * ! null Elsewhere
Whoever it wns gave you a statement
about thnt Hall'1 ' county case , " said Judge
Platte , of Grand Inland , must have been
greatly prejudiced . Ho shot very wldo of
the fuels Moshler , Brahman & Co are not
to blame Wo hud accepted the jail und
Used it three nibnlhs before any prisoners
cscapod from It : They got out then by the
use of n ciowbaj and heavy iron rod which
somebody had managed to slip in to them
while the sheriffs ' back was turned 'J ho
fault was dun irioro to negligence than any
defects In the jad
Yes , " ho conjtinfied , "I think the result in
Iowa of the rcccut'olcctiou was a good thing
for Nobt-askn. " 'n > 'J
"It is ratboruatrango , " said Judge S. R.
Spearo , of HulVje " { bat so many democrats
man ago to get on-juries In the United States
court I dent understand it Probably
Frank Ireland can epluin " >
Merely to give tbo jury a little tone , "
said Mr lrelandiln reply to the suggestion .
An ex-ofllcial of the United States court
told a good story yesterday morning on
Judge Dundy It was suggested , by the
short dialogue bold by his honor and Ernst ,
of Lincoln , wno was excused from sorvlni ;
on the jury
It was during the roller Bleating craze , and
wo had u young fellow up who was charged
with defrauding a skating rink man at
Grand Island Lambcrtson , then district
attorney made arrangements with
the boys parents to have him fined $100 and
induce the Judge to oommuto any sentence
for imprisonmeut This , however , his houor
demurred against , until Mr Lambcrtson
happened to mention the fuel that tbo offense
was against n skating rink professor
"Is that a fact ! " inquired the judge
"It is , your honor ' !
Then the sentence will bo a fine of | 100
and no imprisonment "
, ' o
BETRAYED A.M ) DK8KRTED.
A Yount ; Girl licavrs Homo and En
ters Upon n l.llo of Slinmc ,
Adam Snow is a farmer who lives in tbo
vicinity of PairburyNob Seventcou years
ago n daughter was born to Mr and Mrs
Snow It is needless to assort that she
grew and finally blossomed out into an
fine looking country girl , buxom , winsome ,
and attractive
About three months ago she was betrayed
by a young dry goods clerk In Falrbury Sbo
asked him to marry her and protect her from
her shame , but ho refused
Knowing that no other uvenuo was left
her , she forsook her homo and came to
Omaha to outer upon a lifo of shatno She
boarded for a time at Minnie Falrchild's ,
and from thence went.to n house kept by a
woman named Joe , " on the opposite sldo of
the street But she wus soon iast'out and
would have perhaps become a town charge
bud not Mabel Bishop , a woman of the
town , picked her up and took her to Fre
mont , where she is now
A privnto detective ngency of this city
yesterday received a letter from her parents
at Falrbury , and a search was at once insti
tuted Ono of the officials will proceed to
Fremont to-duy. where bo will meet the lost
girls father Tbo pair will endeavor to in
duce her to return bomo
Potli Were Kim In ,
J. C. Montgomery , a young man of tbo
town , got drunk last night and endeavored
to clean out a Tenth street saloon Ho was
assisted by thd piano plnycr , Tom Brown ,
Both weru nrroslfd , tin former on n charge
of threulening > tt kill and the latter for
Interfering withinn oSlccr
r-ti *
Fits , spasms , SUiVltus dunce , norvousnrss
and hystorin urosoon , cured bv Dr Miles
Morviuo Sainplca , free at Kulin & Co 'a ,
15tb and Douglasdl
'
j •
English ns' 'rilton by Japanese ,
An inBtaucqjbt tbo way In wliiob Jap
anese bBslnosii iijou hundlo the English
lmi < ; uugo is gXvfl/i in the following letter -
tor , recently j' .e/iplvod by it morclmnt of
this city , say * the Now Yoris Times
The letter wudlaont from Yokohama
OctoborlO Tt an :
Being u trpWCj merchant wo hope to
introdueo my/jjpjr / to you upon business
Ileforo going jpjdo bo wo uro very glad
tOBOtid to yquisome sample our Jap-
annso picture ; which 1b ono or our print
ing production , ns the commencement
of our communication upon business , If
you Imvo a view that these picture ) can
be ifppropriitte to the tnsto of American
people , and cun 'bo 6old there in your
country , wo beg you to order me "
Tlio letter then goes on to desorlbo
prices und dutuiU of samples sent , one
of which the Japanese nforchatit nays is
a"Comploto eery of the picture of Shot
gun , our ancient general , marching
with hla army with three leaves ! " This
production of Japanese ) industry bo fol
lows up with another , which Makes
ono complete sory of the picture our
ancient royal amusement with three
leaves " The letter ends as'follows :
"If you order mo , wo uro glud to sontl
you wliato you order mo by post us fust
us possible Please answer to mo huski
ly and also Bond mo your detail by con
vinionco Wo oblige you much "
"
THE IOWA DAIRY 1NMESTS.
They Are Well Roproaon ted nt the
, Mason City Oonvontion
SECOND DAYS PMOCEtDINGS
A Number of Interesting t'nporn Itontl
nntl DIsciiHietl Tlio Mnbbnth Asso
ciation anil Its Anns Ilnwk-
oj-o , Ilnpiisiilngn
llio Dalryinnn ,
Masoh Citt , In , Nov in , tSpoolal Telegram
gram to Tun Ber.1 Among n number of
important committees appointed nt the morn
ing session of the dairy convention was a
com in it too of seven , with C. 1) . Slbloy as
chairman , to secure ap appropriation from
the state to booxponded In publishing im
portant literature ,
Tbo"attendance at this mooting is lnrgor
than it lias boon in flvo years Prof l at-
rick'sjoxporltnonts In giving tests of oil , the
vnluo of milk , aud showing the worth of in
dividual milkers , was the central themoot
to-day's convention C. ! . Qabrlolson , ot
Now Hampton , read nn Interesting paper on
Economy m Feeding for the Dairy "
llo endorsed tbo feeding of ensilage ,
plenty of ground feed and sweet com
This was fully discussed'by the convention ,
nnd rpjestions nnd answers of interest ex
changed The thought prevailing was that
it was the purpose ot the dalryiuon not to
study nlouo how to got higher prices for
butter , but how to produce moro butter at
tbo B.ialo expeuso O. T. Domilson rend a
paper on Needs of tbo Creamery " It pre
sented the idea that separators would bo
moro prolltnbla thnn the present cretiui pluu
tchceso maKlng ) was M. B. Doollltlo gave
the methods ot the factory , and compared
the vnluo of milk convoitod into choose and
milk converted into butter , suiting that the
former was tbo moro prolltablo by from 10
to 15 per cent The question was warmly
discussed , but very fo\v agreeing with Mr
Doolittla in the laltcr's assertions Jonn
Boyd , of Chicago , thought that good milk
made into good butter wus as valuable , or
moro so , tbuu milk made into ehoeso The
value of skimmed milk und buttermilk ns
food for young stock was variously esti
mated , lrot Munrael , ot Chicago , dis
cussed "Tlio Relations of Patrons to the
Creamery aud Cbecso Factory , " and showed
that nbsoluto justice could not bo done to in
dividual patrons under existing circum
stances , aud the only solution was a careful
test of the value of the milk product L.
11. Blnghum , of Estborvillo , read nn interest
ing paper on The Dairy Interests of Iowa , "
giving thu history lending up through the
vnrlous Btngos or dairy progress In Iowa Ho
claimed that there wus yet far too much loss
from inferior products , . insnfUuiont feeding
and careless handling of dairy cattle and
products
This evening State Dairy Commissioner
Sherman suolio on News From the Field , "
giving the Important statistics that thcro were
10i : creameries in the state , 101 cheese fac
tories , und that the creameries of Iowa in
18SS made 41.57G.51S pounds or butter und the
cheese factories 4,400.093 pounds of cheese ,
the total value of both products being worth
510,770,23. 1. IIo was followed by nn interest
ing speech by Henry Wallace editor of the
Iowa Homestead
Tlio Snbliath Convention
Des Moinm , la , Nov 13. fSpeoial to
Tub Bee.1 At the morning session today
of the State Sabbath association convention
the secretary , Charles It Hunt , read his an
nual report , in which ho called attention to
tha action of thu executive council in ap
proving the circulation of a petition to the
United States congress nsktng tno passage
of n Sabbath rest law Nearly 800 of these
petitions had been sent to the pastors of
various denominations , and to tbeso huvo
been secured nearly 3,000 signatures About
15J signatures had nlso been secured to tbo
petition for laws prohibiting nil unnecessary
laboi on the Sabbath The secretary also
suggested tbo advisability of conducting a
SaDDatb observance department at ouch ot
the Chautauqua assemblies in the stale , and
that this subject should bo taken up by the
association A paper by Is S. Coflln
on tbo feasibility of railway companies
obsorvingctho Sabbath "wus read Mr
Collin hold that the question of transporta
tion was , as a matter of fact , ono of gain
Quick transit for nil freight is what the
shipper desires Yet the point Is found only
on two classes of shipments , live stock and
perishable goods As to live stock , tbo
spealier saiu there was a law that prohibited
the keeping of stock in a car for moro than
iwonty-cicut hours contimiouslv , and that it
would bo no grenter hardship for shippers to
unload their stock for a stop of twelve hours
than for watering und feeding Bo thought
the time would came when nc trains would
bo run on Sunday , either for stock , perish
able goods or passenger travel J. C. Brock
smit , auditor of the Burlington , Cedar
Rapids & Northern railway , made a reply
I to the proposition sot forth by Mr Collin ,
taking for the most part the opposite
vloiv , und a very interesting discussion
ensued , in which the main phase of the
question wns also introduced
Iu the afternoon tbo following ofUcors
were elected : Presideut , A. M. Bomlcyj
vice presidents , lirst district , C. D. Trum
bull ; second E. W. Barrett ; third , J. S.
McCord ; fourth J.V. . Bissull ; ilfth , J. C.
Brocksmot ; sixth , G. A. Gales ; saventb , S.
E Wishard ; eighth , M. Noor ; ninth ,
Stephen Noer ; tenth , U. S. Coflln ; eleventh ,
W. L. Farrlsj secretary C IJ , Hunt ; treas
urer , T. II Atchison Director , John
Mnnln •
Tlio itoval Arch Mnsons
Daveni'Okt , la , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram -
gram to The Beb.1 The most important
plcco of legislation today by tbo grand
chapter ot Jowa Royal Arch Masons was
j thut ot separating the grand chapter from
the grand commandcry , Knights Templar
Heretofore the grand chapter and comman
dcry have met the same week at the same
place The grand priest was made chulrroun
of tbo board of custodians at work " Here
after four days will bo devoted to the school
of instruction and the sessions ot the grand
chnptor The appointive otllcers were an
nounced ns follows : Right reverend grand
chaplln , . ,1. N. Pardee , of Lo Mars ; grand
chaulin of the post , C. S. fletcner , of At
lantic ; crand principal sojourner , C. H. Wilder -
dor , ot Newton ; grand royal orch , Cuptain
F. W. Craig , of Dos Molnos ; grand raastor
of the first vail , Richard Herman , of Du
buque ; grand guard , Theodore Schrelner , of
Mount Pleasant The grand commandcry ,
Knights Tomplur , ot Iowa , moot tomorrow
in honor of the four hundred Masons of high
degree now in the city A social and musical
reception was toudercd this evening in
Mssonio temple by the sir knights and the
Business Men's association The attendance
was very largo
lumped Into a Well
Dies Moines , In , Nov 13. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tins Hee I Mrs Hanks , living near
Ccntralin , a station un the Chicago , Burling
ton & Kansas City road , about forty miles
west of Fort Madison , committed suicide by
jumping into a well last Thursday Slit ) took
along with her two children , a boy and n
girl , whom she throw in the well , which is
only about nlno feet deep , but contains Beveu
feet of water The girl managed to got out
of the water but the mother and son were
drowned Shn left a note Informing bor
husband thut ho could find bor in the well ,
Sbo was the second wife of Mr , Hanks
A New nriilso for Moux City
Watkiiloo , la , Nov 13. fSpecial Telegram
gram to The Bee ] J , M , Moou , president
of the Sioux City Pontoon Bridge company ,
and Interested in the contraction of the
Oregon Short Line railroad , was in the city
this evening He stated that a company bad
been formed to build a railroad and wagon
bridge across tbo Missouri at Sioux City
The company is to ba baokod by the Short
Line , and the trains of that road will run
across the uridgo The proposed bridge will
cost 11,000,000.
Was Probably Murdered
Masos Citt , Ia „ her , 13. ( Special Telegram
gram to Thu Dee.J That the missing Iowa
Central brakuinan was inurd'crqd Hods
stronger confirmation Sheriff Hicson , of
Marshall county , Hill continues the search ,
Hi
but finds not thoslmhtOJt oluo HM lonrnod
to day that Hrownoll's real name was John
Suerrtmn , n married man , nnd ho has as
sumed this name to cludo bis wife Jo cph
Trotter , who llvos near where it Is thought
ttio docd was committed , said Hint ho heard
three shots , apparently from a rovolvcr , on
the night the trouble occurred between
Brownull and the Wllsonv nnd this fact Is
regarded ns significant On the same night
the Wilsons were out until 'J a. m. , and when
they roturued it Is renortod that they said
they had done up" the fellow Iho Wll <
sons , McUuire and Warren had a prolimb
nnry hearing today , nnd will doubtless beheld
hold to await future developments
A SERVANT GIRLS PARADISE
MontAnn n , Mnrlcnt for All Mnrringo-
nlilu You tic Women of Srrvlue
Perhaps the demand for dntnostio
sorvanta Is n9 generally unsatisfied in
the northwest its in any ether BocLlon ,
saya a correspondent of the Now York
Telegram t have yet to visit the
happy , happy land where tito servant
girl problem does notoxist as the prin
cipal sourco'or domestic gloom , but hero
it is certainly to bo found at its worst
It is utterly impossible to keep a girl ,
sn.yan Minneapolis exchange
The fomulo iinlf of the population ,
while largo and growing , la still in n
considerable measure the smaller half ,
und young women of every degree nro
quoted higher than they would fetch
cast of the Alloghoulos This inuy not
bo gallant , and yet it ought t * > bo valuable
blo to such young women in the east
who fool themselves unappreciated Tlio
cases nro counted in hundreds where a
young girl hits entered a oook or cbam-
bonnaid nnd thereafter romalnod a3
dauglitot-in-lnw. It Is highly unprofit
able to fetch girls from eastern cities
If they are worth tholr salt they go
orf and got married , oftcu before they
have earned the prlco of tholr railway
faros Servants wages are 100 per
. cent higher in Montana Uwin in Now
York Tno cooks on the railway dining
cars rccoivo $00 a month In private
families $30 is the lowest wnges ollored ,
and some nrp paid as much ns SIOO The
girl experiment is so gotior.illy unsatis
factory that many families employ col
ored mon and Ohinamon The wny to
get a Chinaman is to toll another China
man you want ono IIo will spare you
nil the trouble nno > expense of dealing
with un employment agency An nlllcor
at Fort Custor , who had imported girl
nrtor girl only to have them como to .
him within a month or two and say
they were going to pot married , was at
last tidvised by a friend to try a Mon
gollan "I have onb , " said the friend ,
and ho is a perfect jewel If you lileo
him Ill toll him to lind ono for you ' '
The olllcor kindly consented , and in
the course ot a day or two , when his
wlfo wont to the kitchen to prepare
dinner , she found a Chinntmtn , cued
and wliitc-tostod. already at work
among the pots and pans She cheer
fully retired m his favor About a
week later , when the olllcor and his
wife sat down to din nor , they observed
that the heathen * in attonduneo upon
thorn was not the heathen who had
been serving thorn for the past week ,
hut an o-utiroly now and dittorcnt ono
They also observed that the dinner be
fore them was much superior to the
dinners tholr late heathen had supplied
They presently inquired of the now
heathen what , had become of their old
ono ,
"Ho no good , answered John "Ho
some washce , but no cookec Wing
Ting toll him go and ho say mo como "
AN ENGINE PUSH-OF-WAR.
Two IiOcomotivrn in Mompbls Trying
to bhovo Onu-Another.
An incident rarely soon on a railroad
wns witnosscd yesterday afternoon at
the corner of Calhoun and Tennessee
streets , says the MomphisAvalanche
It caused the pnssotigcrs on two street
cars eomo annoyance , tempered with
umusomont
When car .12 , of the Jackson Mound
park line , reached the crossing at the
time named it was found blocked by two
freight trains , with the two.onginos
facing each ether Neither of the trains
mndo any motion to move , aud the enr
driver.whoso name is Thomas , inquired
of a brakeman the cause of the dclry
The answer surprised him : Well , thov
mot on the same track ; both of the en
gineers claim tno right of way , and
tiolthor ono will back down "
At this juncture the engineer of ono
ougino pulled his lovur and attempted
to force the other train buck , but the
effort was unsuccessful Then the engi
neers argued the matter , and ono sug
gested that they were hooping the
crossing blocked , to which the ether re
plied that no didn't care if it was kept
blocked for an hour
Thou the first engineer mndo another
attempt to run the opposing train back ,
and again failed , whereupon ho backed
hia engine a few feet and attacked the
enemy with nrunnintrstnrt but in vain
It was a battle of the giants , in whicli
both were equally powerful
The engineer then signaled nn engi
neer who was on his engine in the yard
south of the crossing for usslstanco Ho
rcspondod and ran his engine up in the
rear of the north bound train Then
both etigincers started their engines to
gether , nnd by their combined strength
the south bound train was pushed back ,
and the crossing was cleared
Street car ,1'2 , going south , was de
layed fully fifteen minutes by the con
test , and car 29 , going south , driven by
GeorgoLoo , was dclnyod ubout ilvo min
utes by the singular contest Botli the
car drivers reported the occtirrouco and
the scene was witnessed by a number of
passengers
The drivers say that from what they
could hour from the railroad men that
the onginocr of engine 590 was in fault
The number of the ether oiigiucR or the
numos of the etigincers could not bo as
certained
A DANGKKOUS DRUG
Ono Khntilii Beware In Meddling
With Cocaine ,
Cocainousis now well known , is a
very valuable but an exceedingly dnn-
geroua drug , and M. Dufourmor bus
lately published in the Archives do
Mudcoiuo the romarlcablo results of
his investigations Into its use , Bays the
St James Gazette , Cases where accidents -
dents have occurred are very numerous ,
and there is hnrdly a surgeon using
cocnino who lias not had occasion to
wltnoss thorn , •
OlAs early as in 1887 Br Mattison published -
lishod tlio account of forty such in
stances , and the roll of victims who
have lost their lives from a dose of co
caine has now reached us high as nines
In u largo number of cases it has given
rise to u species of ixiisoning , from
which the patlont usually recovers
Amnng the phenomena characterizing
this form of poisoning ono observed in a
putidnt of Dr K. Bradley is worthy of
special mention This patlont was
taken witli facial paralysis , from which
ho did not rocoyor for six months
Other symptoms nro hallucinations ,
great oxuitumont and cerebral agita
tion ; nnd , finally , Dr Leslie Culloghau
in ono case saw the entire body covered
by a scurloliulfonn rash
Dr Szuuman , wishing to remove a
largo wart situutod at the base of the
thumb of a young girl of twenty , Inject
ed ttndor the skin , close to tno wart ,
ono cubic loutimotor of a ono-lii-ton so
lution of cocaine The patient felt no
pain , but as the little wound ivns being
sewed together she suddenly lost her
oolor and fnlutod ; her pulao booamo * KA
weak mid slow , nnd her hnndsmiil foot • " ;
stiffened Water was dashed in her I
face and she recovered conscious I
ness , but she did not regain nt once I
her sense of feeling , as she kept asking | |
where her hands were Hy this time II
the ntHTonlng had extended to the II
whole of her person , but these alarming 11
symptoms quiotcd down little by HU16 , I
and by half nn hours time they all I
came tea happy end This case represents -
sonts the miluost form of cocalnn pol-
Boning , ltutv.oun this form und the I
cases In which death unsttcil como inn
sorics or severer forms , in which the I
altinning symptoms lasted from three
hours to live or six days
FORTY-TWO YEAflS A MAN ,
Ami the Item nf llrr Life She filvntt
n Woman
On the arrival of a passangor stoanior
from St Brlonc the coiuiuaiidor in
formed the police that a woman , ntllrcd
as a man , was on hoard , says the Jun-
dco News , She hnd it npponrcd , taken
a passage for St Urlono , but the con
tain , having noticed certain peculiari
ties about the ptssongor on reaching
that port summoned a modtcal munnnd
hodcolnrod thut the psoutlo man was
ronlly a woman IIo further cortidod
that she wns sutToring from slight con
cussion of the brain , and the b'rouoh
authorities , in view of her mysterious
endu ct , refused to allow her to land
On thu steamer entering the harbor
of St Holler the woman look a cab and
proceeded to a boarding house , where
bio hnd previously lodged for some time
under the name of Ijottis Hermann
She hud qvory appearance ot manhood ,
and from her 'Ciisy deportment it was
ovltlont that male attire was no novelty
to her She were a fur waistcoat , a
long overcoat , a hat and a turned-down
collar She smokes a long pipe or cigar
with the air of ono accustomed to the
habit Lett an orphan nt the ago of
thirteen , she then resolved to adopt the
male attire She has now reached iho
ago of lirty-livo , so that for forty-two
years she bus been traveling the world ,
and lias boon known us ti man
Her calling hasbcoti that of acourior ,
and in that capacity she has traveled
widely , bho has tt knowledge of several
continental languages , and is ether
wlso welt informed Tlio name by
which Bho was generally known was
'
i-ouis Hormaiin Tobosh , but in some > '
cases she bus dropped the last name , H
and calls herself Louis Hermann DurH
ing the Inst trinshohudiibalanco of up- Bj
ward of JC150 to her credit in a bunking Hi
firm , but it is not known whether this HI
hits been drawn upon When arrested HI
by the Jersey police she had only Is Od H
in her possession , and she is indebted H
to the host to the extent of Xt ! 10s. A II
number of papers found at her lodgings - H
ings have been taken possession of by H
the police
Mud mm Inttl I
London Times , Oct 22 : It is no wonder - I
dor , when parting is such sweet sorrow - H
row , " that tlio Albert hall was crowded H
last night for the lirst of the farewell H
concerts given by Mmo.Pattl before her Hi
departure to America It is only nccos- HI
sary to record ns briolly as possible the HI
facts that "Ahl non crodca , " and "AhI HJ
non giungo" were sung will all con H >
colvublo beauty and brilliancy of style , HI
and were followed by The Last Rose H
of Summer , " Gounod's superstructure HB
on Bach's first prelude , in which the Ha
original work , one of the most happily B
iuspircd creations of art , is well-nigh Hi
obliterated by obligate parts for a vartHa
oty of instrumentswas performed twice , H
and then succeeded by Homo , swuct Hi
homo"and ; that Miuo , Patli was nssooifl
atcd with Mrao Hatoy in Rossini's H
"Quia est home , " which , of course , HK
like very nearly all the numbers H
in the programme , was encored Mr H
Lloyd sang the graceful and oxpresslvo HM
tenor song from Mr Thomas "Ksmor- ml
nldn , " "O vision entrancing , " ana gave H
B3 a worthy pendant to it , Mr Clny's HB
Ill Bing the songs of Araby " Mr HI
Lee Stern , ono of the most promising of HB
the young violiucollists now before the H
public , played , not without certain oxHB
uggerations of style , a clover and effective - H
• tivo "Saltarollo" of his own , and ether HB
pieces , among them nn nrrangomont of HB
of that nocturne of Chopin's which HB
seems to have suggested a familiar pas HB
sago in Gounod's Nazareth " Had the HB
order of the programmo boon slightly BH
varied , the two works would have stood HJ
in startling juxtaposition , for the song , HB
sung by Mr Barrington L'ooto , wus mBH
eluded in the lirst part Madame HH
Noruda played Raff's ' Caprice HonHH
grois" and the clever Mete Porpcto , " HJ
by Hies ; and Mr Ganz conducted HR
ssesc gMm@ @ i I
" s 1 Positively cured byl H ,
* AP1TDCI these little PiPIs |
wHliI Lifl w Thcy nl30"hoo Dis-I ' '
nsoB tress tnra Iiyspepsla , In-1
IKS ITTLE digestion and Too Heart ; ! B
SS | H WET | 5 Hating A perfect rcm-ff BJ )
-l B W EiBik edy for Dizziness , Nausea , * Aj
Ka'fPlliLSa > rowalncS3 , Had Tastol HJ
f § jffij In the Jlouth , OntcflH HJ
njWpS3 $ * q - Tongue , Tain In the BlJo.i H |
[ yy.tMVirmi-j ItoWID Livrit Tlicyl HI
reguloto tbo Bowels Purely Vegetable i Hi
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE , SMALL PR1CE |
NEW YORK STEEL MAT CO ,
• 231 & 235 mtOAlIWAY , N. Y.
Owners & Solo Manufacture ot Ui > BB
ROCHESTER STEEL'MAT ,
AND HI
Stripped Steel Mats of all Bizes Hi
ratontu1rcb.7tt1.1es9. HJ
TbDMMfitnliuvethecomblnriladruitaitciofail , H
olhcrMauwIlh nonunf thtlnll8a < lvanti > KC , un4 m
bxonnivrnlotmtlie ( ; iii'iii - > t ami liml H
Tnolll nothnalc down.Iluitenout , , ijupor H |
Kt out or • Hal * . Mid will M W "I.U wl ' HI
Will clean Ilia feet lmi r Iban any utUr Mat , H
nnVnot permit the dirt to bo carried beyond tliwii
. rcaitanooliiallillri'Ctlon . HB
urfaioc.ff r . . BH
haVni d noabalclair.tln-tetorocrealano.hul.
Bold " ull llurdwur . ! > • r Hood . tJurprt
1 JjUraldUBB
nnd Ilou.tii'urnl.bluerltorea. JjUraldU-
count ollowixl to tlie traJa | BI
rntcE31 bH
. 1Rliol iH.iOJ ! | > | o. H-RIzo 80x48.$1.00 BBf
8lSKga&slg& : ; : Sasa.l5 : : :
S , W. CornerFarnam aud I5tli Ss ! I
I'ald In Capital $5OUO0U
' M
Ol'l'lCKU-l :
QEU V IIAltKI' lt I'r04lllent , l B
] ' . U DIHItllDWl' .lt , vice President \ M
V , JI.JUIINKON , Cusnler I B
W. a. Itlltn'OJt , AMilstantC'aslilor [ BBJ
DIliKUTOUHl } H
riEO K llAIIKEll , J. II McCONKEt , ! * I bI
H , fj 11iKi111mrr.il , rmu.Unz , i H
1' . II JoilNaiiy J , N , OuitNHU , > BB
I * . O , Wii.i.uu- , .1,1-JIii.uh , !
B. It JmixKox , H.V. . ( 'm > r , IBB
ai.lfaT ttr.c-rtm , H' , tfibvuit UB |
I' . A , | ltv : ( ) , iiiiitrAV ANiucnaO.v , . B |
Qkii Vxni.it 1 Odnnimiiiau , JBB
Account * ot bankers , inrrcbauu und liidlrld * TbJ
uaU received outlie moat larorablu l rin , < MJ