THE OMAHA .DAILY BEE : TflUL'UHDAY , NOVKMBBIl 5 , 1801 ,
I AMENITIES OF IRISH POLITICS ,
Dillo' , Hcaty and O'Brion ' Given a Warm
Recaption at Water for J ,
GUARDED BY POLICEMEN AND PRIESTS ,
Political TjQiidcrH Hold a Convention
Utidor DlfllcultlcH A'u Uprorlous
JMol ) MnkiiH It Jjlvoly Cor Mu-
Cnrthyltcs rioruo nclitlni ; .
, Nov. ! . Dlspatcho * from Wntor-
ford , whcro the convention of the national
fodorntlon U being hold , nay that prc.it ox-
cltomont provulls thoro. The streets are
crovvdod with uproarious mobs of pcoplo
ready for any kind of a disturbance. The
pollco In tholr efforts to control the mob
luivo beau making n free use of tholr batons ,
With the result that several civilians have
boon Injured.
Mr. Timothy Healy , who was horse
whipped yesterday by Mr. McOorraoil ,
nephew of the late Charles Stewart I'arnoll ,
ana .solicitor for the 1'nrnoll family , was ono
of the speakers. Ho said , among other things ,
that ho would not bo deterred by violence
from pursuing the courto ho had mapped
out for himself , and repeated the language
In reference to the widow of the Irish leader
\vhlcti ho used at Longford on Sunday last ,
nnd which led to the chastisement ho re
ceived at the hands of Mr. MoDcrmott ,
Mr. Dillon on arriving at Wntorford , was
received with mingled cheers nnd hisses.
Throe hundred pollco euardodtba federation
delegates on their way to the convention ,
which was hold in the city hall. The pollco
ropallod repeated charges made by the mob.
The I'aruollito sympathizers tried to rush
through the entruncu of the city hall , bu
wore beaten back.
The convention proceeding , Mr. Dillon
continued Mr. O'lirlons ' lloulogno rovoln-
tlons , nnd added that the men now calling
him n traitor had IclograDhod to him while
ho was In Now York , offering him the leader
ship In succession to Mr. Purncll , Continu
ing Mr. Dllllon said that In splto of the
continuous calumnies heaped upon him , ho
had never before revealed this fact. Messrs.
Harrington and Hodmond and other promi
nent I'arncllites had joined In the request.
Which was made after ho had declared
against the leadership of Mr. I'arnoll. Ho
refused the leadership because it was a pain
ful and dinicult position a position which
ho had never sought or wished , and ono
which ho would bo slow to accent. After
nrrivlng at llulogno ho told them that ho
could not accept the position unless all con
curred In promising loyal support. These
men , ono and all , promised that If ho took
the chairmanship they would bo his loyal
followers. Ho had done nothing since
that altered his position n hairs-
brcadth. For weeks at Boulogne they
worons anxious to got Mr. Parnoll out of the
leadership ns the majority wore. If they had
Bloodily adhered to that policy they might
have saved Mr. I'arnoll from an impossible
position. If any ono In the world was ro-
uponslblo for Mr. Parnoll's fate , after Mr.
Parnoll htnisnlf , it was the men who , when
the supreme hour came , had not sufllclont
courage , manliness or honorable friendship
jto take n lira ) stand and Impose their jud g
'inenton ' him. [ Cheers. ]
Mr. Dillon loft the convention hall on his
Way to the railway station guarded by pollco
and 100 priests. A mob followed and kept up
n continuous attack until Mr. Dillon obtained
aholtor In the station. A number ot skulls
were cracked.
Thirty delegates , wbllo crossing a toll
bridge , were thrown to the ground nnd
trampled upon , many being hurt/ and bloodIng -
Ing profusely when rescued by the pollco.
Several thousand Purnolliles' held the approaches
preaches to the convention hall and every
where struck down opponents. The whole
quay , a mile In length , wa the scene of sav-
ego figntini , ' . Many parsons were taken to
the hospital.
AJIKlllUA'S tlltHAT GUXS.
ItccoininentatloiiH nnd Suggestions of
the Chid * of Orrliinnuc.
"VVAsins-oTON- . C. , Nov. 4. Brigadier
General Flaglor , chlof of ordnance , In his
annual report to the secretary of war , says
that the work of supplying our fortilicatlons
With now models of disappearing carriages
tor largo guns , is some years bohlnu the guns.
lie recommends the construction of a seacoast -
coast carriage factory and the further en-
Jargoment of the facilities for the manufact
ure of carriages nt the Wntcrtown arsenal.
The report states that the department hns
thus completed two olght-lnch , ono ten-inch
nnd ono twolvo-lnch brccchloadlng , stcol
rilled cuns. Ono of the eight-Inch guns was
tested with Ucrman smokeless powder with
significant results , fifty pounds of the com
pound giving the projectile n higher velocity
with about the sniuo pressure as 125 pounds
of black powder.
The time allowed the Pneumatic Dyna
mite Gun company for the delivery of ton
Kims has boon extended to January 1 next
lor the llrst delivery mid July 1 , IS'J-J for the
last delivery.
Among the estimates submitted Is ono of
fl.lUU.OOO for oil tempered nnd annealed stool
foroight , ton and twelve Inch guns , includ
ing the parts required for the manufacture
of a typo sixteen Inchgun. On the subject of
this gnat gun about equal In BIZO to the
largest rillo In the world. General Flaglor
Bays : Recent Improvements In the resisting
power of ships armor would seem to still
further emphasize the already recognized
necessity for guns of this calibre. A ? It
would bo foolish to conclude that the im
provements In the resisting power of armor
have reached their Jlnal limit , nnd as much
tlmo Is required for completing n typo of gun
of such high power us may have bccomo un
nbsoluto necessity for ovorcomlngsuch resist-
ntvco , the sooner the work is commenced the
bettor.
Other estimates are : For stool Uvolvo Inch
Boa coast mortars , $72r > ,000j for thirty car
riages , fllr ! ) > 00 ; for carriages for now
eight , ton and twolvc-lneh guns , f lS05,000for ;
enlargement of the heavy gun carriage plant
\Vatertown , Mass. , $151,000 ; for armor
piercing projectiles , $ * . ' 0,000 ; deck piercing
twelve Inch sholU , $100,000 ; alteration of
fifteen nnd sixteen Inch carriages , $100,000.
The report describes at Iwiglh the oxbnus-
llvo experiments made by the department
With magazine small arms , Including the
latest European models. On this subject the
report says : That but low magazine guns of
American design have yet been brought before -
fore the board. This depart
ment Is doing nil In Its power to
nlTord American Inventors all opportunity to
meet the requirements of now existing con
ditions , nuinely the chnrigo In calibre mid the
introduction of smokeless powder. The In
vestigations made and knowledge gained by
this department liavo not demonstrated no
much excellence In the magazine arms which
have boon adopted by foreign nations as
was expected , mid have not shown such per
fection in any ono of them ns could warrant
Its adoption for our service. It Is hoped that
this country can produce n bettor arm , nud
until It can , or certainly until It 1ms been
demonstrated that It cannot , It would bo
bo wlso to defer n change from the excellent
eluglo leader now ' Intel-vice to a magazine
System.
111 PFKHKXCMS AllllAXH Kit.
Ontario's Political GrlnlH Has Boon
'Tided Ovor.
OTTAWA , Ont./Nov / , -I. The cabinet differ
ences hnvo been arranged and the political
crisis is over temporarily. Secretary of
Btato Chnploau has agreed to continue In his
present position for a tlmo and to succeed
Hon. Edgar Dowdnoy as minister of the in
terior when the latter retires to become
lieutenant governor of Hrlttsh Columbia. J.
A. Quintet , ox-speaker of the house of com
mons , will succeed Mr. Chiiploau as ocro-
tary of state and the present lieutenant gov
ernor of Quebec will como Into the cabinet ns
minister or agriculture , replacing Senator
JTohn Carting.
a KlK ISutorprlHO.
B , . Tex. , Nov. 4. Ground was
jrostordny brokeu nnd work commenced on
the Intercontinental railroad which Is to con
nect the United States with Mexico and Cen
tral America.
'Irlnl of ArkuiiHiiH Kx-Troanuror.
LITTI.B Kocic , Ark. , Nov. 4. Very llttlo
testimony ot Interest was developed today In
thu proceedings of the Woodruff trial. W.
L > . Ucovos testified lo the duplication of
Recounts In Uodbold'.t books of sunn bor
rowed from tlmo to tlmo from ox-Treasurer
Woodruff , showing that the aggregate
amount ho borrowed from Woodruff was
about 1100,000. J. L , . Kny , ono of the clerks
for the joint legislative committee , will ex
plain the character of funds that was In the
treasury and how the transfers were made
from Woodruff tomorrow.
,1 MA HIS OX' Till : .MAfltniVK HAXK.
Wild Speculation with the llimk'n
Fund * the CIIUKO of Its lluln.
HosTOS' , Mass. , Nov. I. The Journal says
there Is nothing in the attain ot the Maver
ick bank of which the clearing house coin-
in It tee of the Boston associated banks has
not been fully advised. The committee has
guarded every point. It arranged that T. P.
Bcalo should bo receiver for well considered
reasons. The facts regarding the Foam of
the bank have been In the possession of the
comptroller of the currency slnco last Jan
uary und It Is now Intimated that , another
comptroller Is likely to uo appointed before
long.The
The general loan account outsldo of the
$ 2,400,000 duo from directors and the Evans
losses , is good nnd shows good Judgement
and careful banking. The directors' loans
have still considerable collateral behind
thorn.
Speculation is the ono word that explains
-speculation in stocks and grain wltn the
Maverick batik funds backing the deals.
The llrst great speculation of the MavericK
bank was by Messrs. French and Potter In
Now York and Now England. It was suc
cessful from a pecuniary point of view , but
In that success lay concealed the ultimate
ruin of the bank. In.tlio Now Vork nnd Now
England mystery deals the banks funds were
used to a startling degree , nnd the system of
operations then begun culminated In the ruin
of the bank , and all its directors ,
Although the Maverick has been knoivn as
n speculative bank , no ono outside of Mr.
Evans and the bank directors could have
Imagined the extent of the speculation ! ! . It
is now not to bo wondered at that when the
death of Irving A. Evans was announced
that Potter , In the directors room , should
have physically collapsed , but it Is a wonder
In the light of present revelations that ho
should for so many days hnvo patched up
affairs and stemmed the currant.
The Boston banks brought over Monday
night many million * of their reserve hold In
Now York and are In n Urohgor financial po
sition than has boon the case for a long tlmo.
Money will rule very easy on approved col
lateral.
_ _
CHILI AM ) TIIK lfOlirl'S fAlll.
Itcjort that the Commissioners There
( lave Itucn Ordered llomi ; Denied.
\VASIIINOTO.N"D.C.NOV. 4. The dispatch In
the afternoon stating that the three commis
sioners of the World's fair in Chill had boon
withdrawn by order of the director general
Is pronounced nt the headquarters of the
Latln-Amorican bureau in this city to be ab
solutely false In every particular. There Is
only ono commissioner of the World's fair to
Chill , and ho has received assurances from
the leaders of the congressional party that
as soon as the presidential election Is ever
and the government fully organized thu ques
tion of the representation of Chill at. the ex
position will bo taken up without the slight
est doubt of a complete exhibit of the enor
mous resources of the republic at Chicago in
JllSH CLOU1 'S KATIUX.tr JIAXIC.
Order Reopening the Institution Is
sued by tlio Comptroller.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Br.E. ] The comptroller of the
currency has ordered the reopening of the
First , National bank of Rod Cloud , Nob. The
stockholders are to comply with the require
ments made.
Great interest has boon taken in the
efforts to reopen this bank. Citi
zens from all ' ever the state ,
having brought pressure to boar upon
the comptroller of the curronny nnd a num
ber of influential eastern men having made
requests for n rc-oponlng. The Im
pairment of capital has been made whole.
110311 ! 311HSIOS Alti' HUCIKTr.
Its Next Meeting Will Uc Held at
Grand llnpids , Midi.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 4. Today was
the last of the session of the annual meeting
of the Woman's Homo Missionary socioiy.
.All of the old officers were ro-oloctod as fol
lows ; President , Mrs. John Davis ; vice
president , Mrs. P. Shoty ; Airs. II. C. Mc-
( Jabe , Mrs. Bishop Watdon ; corresponding
secretary , Mrs. It. E. Kust ; treasurer , Mrs.
A. It. Clark ; recording secretary , Mrs. F. A.
Aikons.
It Is thought the next meeting of the so
ciety will bo hold In Grand Haplds , Mich. -
OlliniltH AX Al'l'K.lL.
Attorney General miller Suprlscd at
the Itata Decision.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 4. Attorney
General Miller has expressed surprise at the
court's decision in the Itata cose and has
ordered an appeal ,
lottery Mall Matter Seized.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Nov. 4. The Treasury
department has directed that lottery matter ,
seized in violation of the postal union con
vention , shall bo hold as Illegal importation ,
and for the present treated as Hiiclalmed
merchandise , but excluded Iroin sale until
further orders. _
Supply ol' Money Increiinlni ; .
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Nov. 4. A statement
prepared at the Treasury department shows
that there was n uot Increase In circulation
during the month of October of $3:1,810 : , IM
and a not increase of $3lS',40t ) ; In the money
and bullion in the treasury during the sump - )
p cnod. _
Opened lo Settlement.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. Nov. 4. The secre
tary of the interior bus issued an order open
ing to entry , under the homestead * law , the
surplus lands of the diminished Fort Assln-
ulbolno military reservation m Montana ,
aggregating 07,200 acres.
llcceived Olllolal Itecojjnltmn.
- O. Nnv. 4. Tno
WASHINGTON- . , presi
dent has recognized Salvador F. Maillofort
as consul for Mexico at Eaclo Pass , Tex. ;
Carlos Fernando Pasalogua , consul for
Mexico nt Doming , N. M. ; Uafaol G. Acostn
consul for Mexico at Philadelphia.
I'tirulttiHod Silver.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Nov. ) . The amount
of silver offered for saio to the Treasury de
partment today l.OSo.OOO ounces , and the
amount purchased IM.OOO ounces ranging in
prlco from O.UI375 to 0.1)5. )
Iloiul Statement.
WASIHNIITON , D. C. , Nov. 4" . The amount
ot 4 } par cent bonds redeemed today was
$11,400 , making the total redemption to dnto
$21,080,450 , mid leaving outstanding 1,4:24,250. :
UKKHTON'ftlU I'AIXIXU.
Iowa District Confuronoo of the Kp-
worth LionKUo In SosHlon.
CHESTOX , la. , Nov. 4. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Bun. ] Ouo hundred and fifty delegates -
gates to the Corning district conference of
the Kpwortu league arrived In the city today
nnd moro ore expected tomorrow. The
opening meeting of the conference was largo
nud enthusiastic , many prominent workers
In the league being present. The conven
tion holds three days ,
Ilusscll-S weeny.
BUHMXOTON , la. , Nov. 4.--T. A. Sweeny , n
theatrical man , and Helen Uussoll , loading
lady for Hose Coughlln , were married In this
city this afternoon ,
l roteotlnK Tlioin from
ST. PKTKHSIIUHO , Nov. 4.A number of
zonmsvos , or provincial assemblies , propoio
to close all drlnushops In the famine districts
in order to prevent peasants from spoil ding
nillof money for drink.
I'oaoo
HOMK , Nov. 4. At the International peace
congress today , ou motion ot the Gorman del-
CLOTHING'
Necessary to Unload.
This week we will unload Men's Suits at rearranged prices. Boys' Knee Pant Suits at pric ea
which will only require a glance to convince you. Boys' Long Pant Suits we must unload.
We have to many. The prices this week will do the work.
Men' Suit Department.
We call attention to several lines of all wool cassimere suits , arranged especially for this sale
at $ J2 , goods sold all season for $18.
Men's Sack Suits , $13 , $14 , $15.
In all about 600 sack suits placed on sale this week at these popular prices , $13 , $14 , $15 , sui t
able for any gentleman to wear to his business. An absolute saving of at least $5 on every suit -
Another Lot of Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits
Were received today in the new shade , Price $15.
Men's Overcoat Department.
' The weather is not very favorable for winter weight overcoats , but this is when we are doing-
the business. Quality , quantity and Price is what does it.
< d
WE' WILL UNLOAD
In the Boys' Department 28O Knee Pant Suits , ages 4 to 14 , at $2.SO.
You just want to step into the Continental and ask to see them. The
suit will cost $2.SO. You can fit the same boy to .an Overcoat for $3 or
$4. You can't do it later. We are unloading this week.
WE ILL UNLOHD. BOYS' ' LON6 PUNT SUITS
This week 4SO Boys' Long Pant Suits , in several styles of fancy
cheviots , at $8 and $ S.8O a suit , ages 1O to 14 years. Cost double out
side the Continental.
WE WILL UNLOAD. BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS
"We cannot describe them. You must see them to appreciate what we are doing in Boys' Cape Overcoats at $3.SO ,
$4 and $4.SO.
$4.SO.BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS AT $3 , $3.50 AND $4. -
Plenty of them. All sizes. Several styles to select from at $3 , $3.8O and $4. A saving of $1.8O to $2 on every suit.
BOYS' KNEE PANTS 50 CENTS.
Full winter weights. All sizes. Mostly odd pants , ages 4 to 14 , at 6O cents each on one table. Don't come next
week and ask to see them. A. sale of Continental Knee Pants at SO cents means a rush , and they won't last long.
FREELAND-LOOMIS ( JO. , Douglas and ISth. Streets.
egatos , It was decided that the French lan
guage should bo spoken during the procced-
Ingsr- *
_ _
HK ! > VrT Of , TK.IT.OUS AMOK.
South liakotn's Divorce Colony FiR-
urcH in n Murder Cams
YAXKTOX , S. D , , Nov. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB liEE.J On Monday last Henry
L. Bolts of Brooklyn , shot and killed Charles
los F. Bliss at Peokskilny. Cordelia L.
Bolts is a member of the Yankton dlvorco
colony. She wants her separation from
Henry L. Bolts , charging dosortion. She
came lo Yunltlon live monlhs ngo with her
family including a grown daughter , an 18-
year-old son. a French maid and governess ,
and is now residing In a spacious house
very much in seclusion. The dlvorco case
has proceeded as far as the publication but
It will require all the winter to secure tuo
aecrco.
It is assorted that Cordelia Bolts is the
wife of Henry L. Bolts , who killou Charles
F. Bliss , and that Mrs. Bolls and Mr. Bliss
would have been man and wife had Mr.
Bliss continued to exist. It is further as
sorted that Bells Killed Bliss In a 111 of jeal
ous rage.
Mrs. Bolls would say nothing on the sub-
Joel oxcont that she was not the wife of
Henry L. Bolts , that she never hoard of
Charles F. Bliss and that Brooklyn is lior
homo. The court record show * : ' 'Cordelia
L. Bolts vs. Henry L. Bells , application for
dlvorco. " Charles Bolls , Iho son , loll
Yaiilcton hurriedly yostordnv afternoon ,
suyini : he was going to Now York to look
for a murderer.
Mrs. Rotu Is a lady seemingly years
old. Ilor attorney admits this even
ing that sha is the wife of Henry L. Belts ;
thai ho is subject to insanity und incapable
of supporting the family. They have lived
aparl for eight years and three years ago ho
divided the properly and she has supported
tlio famllj since. She has borrowed money
from Bliss al limes , bul further Ihan Ihnl Is
not acquainted with him. Bolts killed Bliss
while in ono of his Insane spoils , it Is alleged.
DlmippointLMl tlio Crowd.
CUSTEII CITV , S. D. , Nov. 4 [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HKH.J Governor Millotto today
granted John B. Leiiman , under sentence to
bo hung today a respite till Friday , January
3. IS92 , that his application for commutation
of sentence may bo heard by the Board ot
1'ardous , nnd the question of Ills sanity de
termined. A large crowd assembled to sco
the execution , The gallows will bo leapt In
readiness.
llUItllUI ) J//.S J.AST A'ZVIO/ ; .
Cnlliorni.-i Ollloors AmlniHli and Kill
it Hond Agonl.
KKDIIINO , Cal. , Nov. 4. Bill Howard , who ,
with Abe Joiios , is charged with robbing the
slago between Lulco Vlow nnd Itoudlng , Oo-
tobor T , and alio suspected of being concerned
In stage robberies October 10 nnd 'l , was
shot and killed nt his father's house , throe
miles from Koddlntr , last night by ofllcors who
have boon watching for him. A wooli ago
today Howard , Jones nnd a man named Jack
Hico were ar rusted near AlluruVls , , Mo-
dou county , but Jones and Howard escaped.
Howard's father wiis arrested and the
sfllcors were concealed in the house ana
when Howard wont there they shot him
while ho was turning to lloo. When nrrestuii
KIco nm ild a confession Implicating Howard
and Jones In six sensational robberies which
occurred latloy. The search for Jotios will
bo continued.
Vivo
Ind. , Nov. 4. The Moore
desk works , with 200,000 foot of oak lumber
nnd three buildings adjoining , burnou this
morning. Loss $70,000 , with about 13,000
Insurance.
1'iirln Murdor.
PA HIS. Nov. 4. Tlio headless body of a
man entirely mi do was found In a collar | u
tbo Hue Charonno , this city , today.
An Apiiolntmunt by Vlutorln.
LONDO.V , Nov. 4. The queen ha appointed
the oar ! of DulTcrm warden ot the Clnn.uo
ports.
i nn nf Tivrr * tin i r IIP T nno
PROiECTING LOCAL HEALERS ,
Wyoming Physicians Arrested for Practic
ing at Kearney.
THEY POSSESSED NO CERTIFICATES.
OnoParinittod to IMcail Guilty , While
the Other Will See the
State Hoard on the
Suhjout.
KKAIINKY , Nob. , Nov. 4. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Bui.J Some excitement was
caused here yesterday afternoon among Iho
mouical profession by Iho arrest of Drs.
Charles Bolmonl and J. Li. Garner , a pair of
alleged specialists hailing from Cheyenne ,
Wyo. , who have boon here a few days , ad-
vorllslng extensively to heal ohronio di
seases , repair uofoctivo eyes , olo. The com
plaints were mauo by Drs. Packard und
Cameron of ihis city , charging ihom with
practicing medicine und surgery without the
legal qualifications nnd other oxpedionls.
Dr. Bolmonl having become salisliod lhat
ho could nol prncllco under the laws of Ne
braska , was allowed to enter Iho plea of
guilty upon his agreement not to attempt to
practice in the state , and ho was Illicit S10
and costs for the oltcnso.
The case against Dr. Uarnor was contin
ued until Saturday to give him un oppor
tunity to go before the State Board of Health
to secure a corlillcato permitting him to prac
tice , if ho can obtain iho same. Ho had Hied
his declaration with the county clerk to got
the document previous lo his arrest.
Tor Ulc.
MADISON , Nob. , Nov.I. . [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bun. ] Charles D. Jenkins , a
prominent farmer of ICnlamaioo township of
this county , mot with a severe accident yes
terday. Ho was engaged in sinking u tubu
lar well on his farm. The pipe had buon
sunk too low and ho was trying to ralso It
with a Jackscrew , when the pipe broke and
the pump handle struck him in the face , tear
ing off a greater purl ot the nose.
Ijnid Down on the Ti'nok.
Hoi.imcni : , Nob. , Hav. 4. [ Spoelal Telegram -
gram to TUB BUE.J ( just Martinson , n
Swede , living al Loomjs , ihis county , came
to Holdrego yesterday , and aftordniiUing too
freely last evening lay down between the
rails on n side track to ( ako a sleeu. In the
night a box cur was backed over him , cutting
open his bond and Injuring one oyo. The in
jury , tl is said , will nol bu falal ,
Cures of WOTtdtMl Info.
TAI.MAOU , Nob. , Nov. 4 , [ SnoclalTologram
to Tni : lliii : . ] Twenty years of seemingly
happy wedded life , lollowed by nn impromptu
separation , dlvorco iuid _ remarrlugo within
six months is seldom the lot of man and wife
but Mr. and Mrs. Jaro'd Cash of this city ,
today pave to the world .this story by pre
senting tbomsolvos before Judge Eaton ot
Nebraska City for roiuurrlairo.
Died From Ills Injiirlca.
TAI.MAIIII , , Neb , , Nov. 4. [ Special Tele
gram to TDK BKK.J Mary Luuor , the young
lady who was frightfully burned n few days
ago by her clothing catching lira whllo pre
paring a meal ut John Schmidt's , lovon miles
north west of this city , dlod at an early hour
tlm morning In great agony ,
NoliniHlcii City ThlovoM.
NBinubKi CITV , Nob. , Nov. 4. [ Special
Telegram to TIIK UHK. | Burglars entered A.
Martin's house and stele $11 and some valu-1
able Jewelry last night. Tins place scorns to
bo tuo tumporury boadijuurtors fora baud of
lliiovoj.
P ro in Wood llivor.
WOOD UtVEie , Nob. , Nov. 4 , [ SpoclulTolo-
gram to Tun Ilr.u. ] A lira occurred here
this morning atU o'clock which destroyed
tbo old storage oulldlng of T. J. Uutin. 15 on
Spoith had 8,100 dozen of eggs deslroyed ,
aUo a car load of apples \yhich had been
slorod in the building. The origin of Iho
lire N nol known. The loss Is estimated on
the stock and building at $5,000 ; insurance ,
§ 1,500.
Co'ly'H llusldcnuc { turned.
NORTH PI.ATTI : , Web. , Nov. 4. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BKI : . ] The residence ot
Hon.V. . F. Cody , just out of town , was
burned at 10 o'clock Ibis evening. Nearly or
quito all of the furniture was saved. The or
igin of the lire Is unknown. The loss Is about
? ,7,000 , with insurance of 1,000.
Kail u ro at. Yorlc.
Yomc. Nob. , Nov. 4. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] U. J. Coles , ono of the loading grocers
of this city , made an assignment of his stock
Ihh morning lo Raymond Bros , of Lincoln
and Farmer. * & Merchants' bank of this
clly. The liabllilles are about $3,700.
icixa.
AVanhiiittoii Itaocs.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 4. Report at
Bcnning'a lodny :
First race , live-nights of a mile : I'romonado
won , Itiilhrl Kaii second , Suhuylklll third ,
Tlmu : lui. : :
Second race , selling , llvo fiirlnnes : Mollln
V won. Noonday hucond , llallaral third ,
Tlmo : lui. : :
Third race , ono and one-eighth mlles : Snn-
nrlulu won. Abl sucond , .JmUe Morrow third ,
Tlmu : i.Y : > > j.
fourth nu'o , one mlloj Mary Slono won ,
I'nttlior second , UeorsoV third , Tlmu : 1:4'J. :
Fifth nice , ono mile and a half , over hurd
les : St. I. like won , lloreulosseoond , Futurity
third. Tlmo : a:5l : .
nt
N. J , , Nov. 4. The track
was dusly , bul olhor conditions utlondlug
today's racing were perfect
First nice , sulllni , ' , four and one-half fur-
lonirs : Natallit H won , Tammany Millisecond.
1'iidio third , Tlmo : J.V : ) .
Hi'L'oml nice , suUlti ! ! , slv and one-half fnr-
loiigs : I'lrst Fly worn Forest ICIiiK second ,
Salisbury third. Tlmo : 1U. : " $ .
Third num. mile an 1 a furlong : Honolulu
won , Iiowlandersouonil , Hover tlilrd. Tlmo :
1 : r > 'J.
Fourth race , selling , four and one-half fur-
lon sj Alma T won. Vermin xocond , Manhun-
suit , third. Tlmu : .V.J. !
FICtn race , live furlongs : Autoorat won ,
Arab bovond , Slrrocuo third. Time : 1:0' : ' .
Sixth race , soiling , ono mllu : .Sandstone )
won , Kenwood second , I'uzzlo third. Time :
Onrllold J
CHICAGO , 111. , Nov. 4. Oarflold park re
sults :
First race , throo-uuartors of a mile. J J won ,
Spomlwi-st second. Morn" third. Tlmo : 1:174. :
Second race , three quarters of u mile. Major
Noliin won , Tudor aucoml , Von Trouip third ,
Time : lli : | .
Third race , tlirco-quartnm of a mlle , HollliiK.
Costa Hlua won. Ann KU/.abolh second , Kd
Ijuonurd third. Tlmu : lir : > .
Fourth race , rnu mile : Klo Gramlo won , I'll-
lido second , \V It third. Tlmo : 1:4I : > 1-
Fifth race , three fourths or u ml" ' , sollln :
C.-islont won , ,11m Dunn second , lliuulhursl
third. Time : 1:1.1. :
Sixth race , one and ono-olRth miles , hurdle :
Wlnslow won , Lougshot second , fcpecUtor
third. Tlmu : L'u\ :
Sljjnoil With tlioAthleUcN.
Pjni.ADKU'HiA , I i . , Nov. 4. After several -
oral day's consultations with the owners of
the Athletic club , Roger Connor , llrst base
man. and Uanlul Rlolmrdson , second base
man of last season Now York's tonight signed
personally guaranteed contracts with Iho
\Vaguor Bros. , to play with the local associa
tion club for Itireo years , Hey , the niuto
ouUicldcr.bas also signed an Alhlotlo contract.
'I iiHf ( > r Today.
These horses are thought to bo all right in
their races tor today ;
ClUTTKNIIKIIQ.
1. Hallshurv-lilttlo Fred.
ii Uhnriidu Hu Fttllx ,
: i 1'c-rlid Uttmhlur.
4. Masturlddo Tulla lllixokburn.
5. Msiiulinuii llohemlaii.
C. HparltilK ManliUHselt.
1. nilmer-Llttlu Addle.
- ' . l-'iiittury I'Oun.
'J , Kutoluiiu Sciinul.
4. HellsarliiH India kubbor ,
& , Miishor Muollauo.
0 ,
ItiiHHlan Kolillurfl Killed ,
ST. Pi.Tniisnuito , Nov , 4. A train convoy-
Ing a largo number of soldiers" was derailed
at Ivan ( Jorod today. Three of Iho soldiers
were killed and lifloon were injured.
JTMC/JKfC SHOUT J 2X1 ! TltOUJlTA ! .
Sonia AllPfjcd In.siilo Knots Concern
ing the IM\V Suits.
CHICAGO , 111. , Nov. 4. George U. Blanch-
nrd , chairman uf the Central Pacillc associa
tion , is considerably annoyed by misleading
reports that have been put in circulation
concerning his connection with the
Pacilic Short Line and his suit
ngninat Donald McLean. To an Asso
ciated press reporter Mr. Blanctmrd
said loday : ' 'The press statement lirst pub
lished in the Sioux Clly Journal , Oclobor 23 ,
regarding my suit against Donald McLean ,
said to have Leon authorized by his cjunsel ,
contain such misrepresentations lhat I depart -
part from my ue.ua ! rule to deny Ihom. I
deemed the Pacillc Short Line enterprise of
intrinsic merit , .lamo.sC.Clarkelatoproldont
of Iho Illinois Con tralpersonally examined Its
entire roulo nnd reported thai its lower grad
ients , shorter distance nnd local resources
would make It the best iranscontincnlnl lino.
I therefore interested myself in its construe-
lion wilh Francis O. French , president of
Iho Manlmllan Trust company of Now York
and others nnd In the llnal contribution re
ceived onlyUHOOOof ! the improvement stock
nt par for services rendered. McLean ad
vised mo ho could sell one-half Ihis amount
or $80,000 at 'J5 per conl which authorized
him to do in October , 1SSS In December
following ho reported the sale of that amount
at thill prlco and in March , 1S3 ! > , ho placed
$ ltnOO ! , not SlfiuO ! ! ns staled , to my credit in
my Dank , giving his note dated Chicago ,
April 19 , ISS'.I , for value received for an
agreed remainder of $5SUO , lirst deducting n
commission.
"Upon tills unpaid note my action was
brought. The Pacillo Short Line crodil was
In no wise involved with my bank through
any transaction of mine. Aside from the
foregoing I never sold ono dollar of my in
terest. The luiral answer to the formal com
plaint docs not contain Iho personal intima
tions as reported. I leave those to bo dealt
with hereafter. "
The gross earnings of Iho Chicago , Milwau
kee it Si. Paul road proper for the entire
month of October shows an increase of 5u70-
SST ) ever October , 18UJ. The Western Pas
senger association closed us meeting this
afternoon. Special rates were nindo for the
golden Jubilee celebration of Archbishop
IConrlckat St. Louis , November 20 to Decem
ber 1.
The directory of the Chicago & Alton mot
today and declared the usual quarterly divi
dend of $ > per share , payable to stockholders
of record December 1.
nU.tTKMM , I A ! ! ' . t IKS.
Alsolulo Ijlliorly ( iiuminlcod the
I'riHH Oiln-r NCWN.
ST. Louis , Mo , , Nov. I. A special from
the City of Mexico says : Advices from ( ! ua-
tonmln say that affairs there have undergone
u material chunco In the past two weeks.
Absolute liberty In writing is now tallowed
and newspaper men niv tuning advantage of
the opportunity to score the government.
Durrlllos , thu president , has boon ndvhod
by his friends and the cabinet , to leave Gua
temala , but refused to do so until after the
elections. He hits assured Salvador that ho
does not do-iiro war with thai country ,
THEY FELL TO THEIR DEATH ,
Nineteen Miners Dashed Down the
conda Shaft in Montana ,
SEVENTEEN WERE INSTANTLY KILLED.
Other Two I'ruiHcd and Mangled
licyonU Hope of Ilooovory
Caused hy Iho
oT a Kope.
BUTTE , Mont. , Nov , 4. At midnight last
night , when ono shiflof man attho Anaconda
mine was relieving another , seventeen men
were killed by the fnlllngof the cage and two
ivoro-fatully injured.
The cage was full of miners returning from
work. As they stopped out into the open air
their places were nl once lakon by nineteen
men who were lo take up the work they had
Jusl abandoned. The cage started toward
the depths below. The rope had been
unwound but a couple of limo.i
from tlio slowly revolving windlass
when there wni a sudden snap ami a cry of
horror from the shaft. The rope had broken ,
and the cage with its nineteen Inmates was
precipitated lo the bottom of the mine.
It was somn llttlo tlmo bo torn assistance
could be sent them. A number of Iho
minors who were ihrough work and waiting
to bo rolloved , were at the botlom of
the shaft waiting for the cnga to tnko
them out. Amidst thorn , narrowly missing
some , the cngo dashed. Little could bo done.
Of the nineteen man who made Iho fearful
ride seventeen wuro dead , their forms
crushed out of all semblance to human
beings , while the two yol breathing have no
hopes of recovery.
f
AT TIIK MVX7A.K OP tilS-SIIOOTKItH.
OrsKon IORiorndocH | Hoi ) a
Itnnk ol'a Itiu Sinn.
LAOHANdK , Ore. , Nov. 4.-Information Is
received hero Unit the Fanners MortifOKO
nnd Savli.Bs hank of Suinmcrvillo , Oro. ,
vms entered by two masked inon , who , at
the point of revolver * , eompollud the cashier
to nive them about f 1,800.
Postman ! urn Appointed ,
WAHIII.NOTON , 1) , C. . Nov. 4. Presidential
postmasters were today appointed ns follows :
James Kayinnml , titTJniop , Oro. , nnd Albert
Enderlo , nt Kurrvlllo , Tux.
The Death IColl.
NAHIIVII.I.K , Tonn. , Nov. 4. Kx-Uovornor
Albert y. Murks died suddenly at his room
at the Maxwell house at un early hour this
morning.
Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'S
COCOA ( "Best & Goes Farthest" ) seotns to bo
high. Let us compare It with the price of Coffee :
1 Ib. of good coffee costs at least 30e. , makes 31 hall-pint cups.
3 " ' " " " therefore OOc. , " UI1 " " "
1 " " V. II. COCOA ' also OOc. , " 150 " " "
S * 'Which is t/io / Cheaper Drink ?
J * * * * CUpS Of CoflfbO ,
on/- . = - . .
| | vHCocoa !
Sold liy every 0rotor.