7 * r
THK OMAHA DAILY IRK : THURSDAY ; . . XOVEMBEIl 8. 1802- TWELVE PAGES. i
lilC MONEY FOR FIGHTERS
Eival Athletic Olubi Offering Fabulous
Purses ( o Eocura Attractions.
MITCHELL WILLING TO MEET CORBETT
II" Hn rorfpll l ppo ltoil-
Al i 1'rofimrs toVnnl
n do ut Ituli ritr > liiiinon
Itciil Iliidly.
Nr.w YOIIK , NoV. 2. The bldJlnc contest
between the Coney Island and Croscoiit City
Athletic clubs for n nvitcu between Bob
Filzslmmons and Jim Hall Is the talk of tno
iportlnn world. As the matter now stands ,
.ludgo . Newton of the Coney Island organiza
tion holds the upper hand. Uo has bid so
high that President Noel b.is boon forced to
nslc for tlmo.
The particular movement that made Mr.
Noel wlnco wa * the following cabloeram
which Judge N'ovvlon sent lo Ocorgo W. At-
Ulnson of the London Sporting Llfo last
night : "Will glvo Hull SW.003 . to moot Pit/-
bimmons and $1,000 for expanses , payable In
America. "
Mr. Noel said tonight : "I have Just heard
from Mitchell. Ho cables mo ho has ac
cepted my oiTor of $25,000 to fight .11 m Cor-
bctt before the Crescent City Athletic club
on March H and will poU a forfeit of $ r.oOJ
Immediately as evidence of his sincerity In
the matter. Mitchell also states that Jim
Hall bus agreed to light Fitzslmmons before
tlio Crcient Citv Athletic club for n
purse of $ . ' 0.000. Hall will nlso post for
feit of fJ,500 to show that ho moans busi
ness. That Is certainly proof to show that
wo have trot them. "
.ludgo Newton , when seen later , said : "A
contract ls not mnda until it Is signed.
Mitchell nnd Hall nio frco to accept tlio
latccst purges offered , and thov will consequently
quently sign with the Coney Island Athletic
club. "
lie then uent the nbovu muntlonud cubic
mcssago.
MrAullIln U'niiti llurKV.
Ni\v : YOIIK , Oct. 2. Jack McAuliffo Is
anxious to meet Dick Burgo , the English
man , who recently vanquished Jem Carnov ,
niut In answer to the latter'a challonpo in
meet any man at Kb pounds for the light
weight chntnnlonsblp and u pur-io of . ' , . "iOO
u nlilp , has sent to London thu following
cablegram :
To tlio.M-iniiRor of .Mr. I ) , llnr.'o : I ncci'pt
'yourcluilli'imo to lUht. but thu li.ittlu must
tiilco pinna lu Ainnrcii. riiu sliju but to IK-
J.'W ) null tlin contest to tale place 1/ofnru thu
ulnb which odors thu lar uit inirsc.
JACK MtAui.ltfK
Burgo has already deposited n forfeit of
JJ'JOO with the London Sportmc Llfu and
Dick Roeho. McAullfTo-s oaokcr , Is very
anxious to cover the amount providing the
I ) a ttio shall bo arranged to tulto place in this
country.
A Ti'iim Shoot tor Mitimtuy.
The Bomls Purl : Oun club team , consist-
liiirof Messrs. Cross , Dlckoy , Smoad , Hrnd ,
Iloth , Binkc , Keen , Peters , Salisbury ana
Klncbart , have challenged the Kaymoud
tpnm , Messrs. Fogg , Montmorunoy , Cl'illin ,
Chubbuck , Loomls , Ualbriltn , Bcun , Bryant ,
Jiihanncs nnd Blnghaiji , for n match shoot ,
ten live birds to thu man , for next Saturday
afternoon. The Uavmonds have not dolin-
Holy icspanded us yet , but Us IK tolerably
certain that the racn will bo shot. The
Omaha Uun club team , cmbr.iclng Parmelcc ,
Brewer , Bruoltor , Hughes , ICennodv , Nason ,
Hardtn. Withnell , Towusond and Kogir , ex
press themsolvcs as agreeable to inceling
any ton man team In the city , and , In case
t the Raymonds fail to come to tlmo , may bo
taken on instead.
llooldoH Hit Aiiilii.
NASUVII.I.U , Tenn. , Nov. 2. At West Side
park race the bookmaker ; were hit hard all
day. Trjclc slow. Summaries :
I'lrst nice1 , sulllir ' . IIvo and one half fur-
IIIIUH : Kuri'n ( . .Ito.'ioii. ) . I.ola II ( I ! to 1) ) M C-
DiiuVlil.o Nose ( T toTO third. Time : 1:10 : ? !
fruconil nice , solllni , ' , HUVUII fiirloncSer : -
vlior ll to'.1) ) won , Nihtl ill 10 1) ) seconil , Hoio
Hey (10 ( to 1) ) thlid. Tlma : Ii'i : ) '
'I hlrd ruru. four und ono-lialf fiii'lonx :
( Jiilndoru Klni ( H to j ) won , K.iy On ( t to I ) HC > L-
onil , r'loilal CM lo li I 111nl. L'lino. f.i. '
Kourtli rams six und one-lnilf fnrloiiR
llonrv .Icnkini iT to M uun. Tea held" to I )
Kccnnd. Alf Aili'ii (15 ( in li Hind Tune : I-- !
I'll tli i-.ioe , selllnz. II vo [ nrluiiKs : Toot.inl.
( nvon ) won. Tliiiieillptnr ill ) to iMuctiml. Vida
Id to It third. Tlmu : IUH : } .
I'HiNciitox , N. .1. , Nov. 2. The most
fiercely contested ijamo ot foot bull that ha *
been played here this season took place this
afternoon before 11,000 people between Iho
team of iho Cbii-aeo Athletic c'ub ' and the. .
I'rincolon loam. Thn giant Heirelllngcr ,
who played with Chicago , appeared for tno
Ural time on n Princeton fool ball field am
met his match in Hall. The gumu was stub
bornly contested nnd Princeton won t'V n
score of only 12toO.
I'lyliiK ( jolt lu < tmrKlii ,
Coi.tniiuig , Ga. , Nov. 2. A world's record
was uroicn In the presence of ir > ,000 pcoplo
gathered at the Cbattahoochoa Yniluy expo ,
sltlon , now in progress. It was done In tbo
inllo dush for 2-voar-olds. McCulfortv'a
Jlllv. Helen Nichols , rlddon by RollTe ,
eighty-seven pounds , won In 1 : ll1.j , broak-
lug the world's ' record for 2-yeur-olus. The
track wus slow.
Ki.Ki'A'ein I'u.ti.it. not'IK.
Solii'iim lor Ciirrylnir tlin .Mall * to tlin
tVitrlil'M I'lililroiiiuU. .
WASIIIMITOX , D. C. , Nov. 2.In anticipa
tion of u largo volume of mull during tlio
World'b exposition at Chicago in Ib'JJ , the
details of au elevated road were today suu-
imttud to the Postoftlco department by the
United States Rupld Transit company of
Chicago. The plim Is to orocl this system
l > jtweon the exposition grounds and the
Chicago postoHtco , and by moiiiib of nn
oloctrle cable , situated high onotigh to
clear all building along the route , attain a
very high ralu of speed 200 miles an hour If
necensur.v. Claim nro put forth as to safety ,
Bccurilv. low cost of construclioii and proof
iigaliiBt II ro or theft whllo In transit. The
proposition ot tills company lb voluntary on
Its pun and it cannot now Do said what con-
fcidi'riitlcti will bo given the matter by tno
Pon'olllcu department.
The specifications submitted today uro uc-
coiniHiiiled by drawings showing tbo ears
and trade pronoseil to be used. Maps of
Chicago and of the World's fair grounds were
ulsoiubmluoil showing iho Proposed route
of tno elovuted po tul route. Tno specifica
tion * suy ;
"lu largo cities , such aa Chicago , where
high buildings ' are largely in use and where
rivers'aru crossed , iho towers supporting none
trucks ulll bo built high enough lo overcome
thu usual abitriiullons of navigation , tire Uo-
imrtinunU , procoayions or other Olocyudoj.
The toweiu 11 ro built of pipes and tube.- * ,
which nro t > uuplled with water or liquid
which will protect the lower * from flro and
furnish to the lire department means for ex-
titixulsnlni ! tires | ti districts of high build-
Ings. Kach loner Is u.ual to twenty steam
riiKlnvs. It will bo further undantood tnat
the towers used for the upper tracks are to
bo used fur a lower track to roach iho ols
und ofltce oulldlngs of the city , which Hues
may be extended In any direction to substn-
lions. The system can Pe further extended
so ut to rocuivo and deliver mail In every
block of the ; ity , "
The company says it will oulld the outiro
_ 3 vgtam in ChifiiK'Q within iilnoty days from
ihe tltno It Is ordered by the Poitolllca de
partment , or It will sell or lease the yitani
to the department for use in Chicago
lUllril ( or : \Voiuiin. .
GAIAEVIOX , Tex. , Nov. 3 , A News'
BrownsvilleTex. , dispatch savs ; William
Itlpple unit Barney Whalon , loldlera at Port
Brown L'urrlsou , foucht over a woman this
afternoon. Whnlen was shot deud uy Rip-
lite who , to avolii urroit , killed himself.
* *
Arrilnl u .Swindler.
ST. Lous , i > : o. , Nov. 2- George A. Millar .
vrai nrrosted ubnul two wcults ago by Detec
tives Freso nnd ntzu-'trHld ' on the chunjo .ecof
having mubon'ed ' { 2r.50 from the MorrUou-
Decker Maniifncturlng company , of Newport -
port , Ark , by representing himself to bo the
owner of a lot of sti vm. Ho was rolonsnd nt
the tltno because Governor Francis refused
to honor the requisition Irom Arkansas imd
turned the prisoner over to Morrison , the
laws of Mltnourl prohibiting the prosecuting
witnesses from ncllngas neoni * for the state.
A deputy sheriff Is now hen with the papers
nud the same detectives ronrrestod Miller
nnd turned Mm over to Arkansas authori
ties.
IT KILI.KL ) HIM.
iSentli ol n'niincll IIIull'H Colored Mmi
Irom I'pcullnr dinar.
Late yesterday afternoon A colored man
rang the boll nt Hattia Ulnck'i resort , I'.O
North Ninth street , nnd wahtod to deliver a
tncMngo ho had for Nolllo Woods , tin Inmnto.
While standing on the doiritom talking
with u couple of the inmates hoftiiddonlv took
n header nnd fell do vn the lonp flight of
stops His skull xvas fruoturod and Dr.
bomcrs was called , who had the patient removed -
moved to a hospital. During the evening
the man died and Hie body was taken to the
morguo.
The women in the house said that the
man's niiino was Tolllvor and Hint ho was
employed In Council Bluffs , but Juitw hero
they did not know. They nlso said that ho
had called Uioro earlier In the day with n
notn for the s-imo woman , but owing to a
mistake ot the housekcopsr ho had boon sent
away.
Death Is suppose. } to have resulted from
beau disease. Sergeant \Vhalon Investi
gated the matter and found a man iiamod
Olson who claimed to bo passing
at the ttmo and he stated lo Iho otllccr that
ho heard ono of the women at the door say ,
"It sorvcs you right you are too fresh , "
bul a ipoisciigor boy who was on the stops
it iho time iho colored man foil dented that
ha woman mnda any such romarlt.
In order to bo safe Whalou arrested Anna
lartln and Phyllis Woodward on suspicion
is they were nt Iho door when Iho negro
ell. The urrost was undo on tlio statement
of Olson , who thought that the man had
) oen pushed down the ntep * . Both tbo
vnmcn nnd the monont'or boy refute that
cinnrk and declare that the colored man
'ell. ' An in quest will bo uuld today.
Lir.UTU * i.vr.ic/fir.irtf.i JHAI > .
iMMinil Iii thi ) btrrot wltli n l..iuilaiiiim
llottlo ISftlito Him.
Poitn.kMi , Ore. , Nov. 2. Lieutenant
. Vedoriek SchvvatlM , the well known Arctic
explorer , died hero this morning. Ho was
licked up unconscious on the slroet about ! )
Basido him was found au empty
ammniim boltlo.
When found SchwatUa was lying on the
sidewalk in uu npparcnt drunken stupor.
All efforts lo rouse him were futile. A two-
ou n CD viul wus near him half full of lauda
num , and ho manifested symptoms ot opium
poisoning. Ho died soon after , never having
retrained consciousness. Only a postmortem
examination can do'.urmina whether it was a
cuso of sulcldo or not.
Lloutciintit Schwatka was wall kno.wn in |
Salem , whura his nnrly llfo was spent. Ho
came here from Galena. III. , wuh his pur-
enls iu ISiV.l , receiving his educalion al Wll-
liatnotto univorslty. Ho then learned the
printer's trade , at which ho worked until
Icu7 , when hn received npnoiutmcut to West
Point. His fatner. Frederick Schwathn ,
was a cooper nn I worked at the trade while
living here. His father died several years
ago , shortly utter the death of the lieuten
ant's mother. Two sisters , Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds and Mrs. J. D. Jordan , still resldo
in this city. An uuclo , Ned Schwatita , lived
in Kurclin , Cul.
Lieutenant Schwatka of lalo years has
been troubled with a st much complaint , and
was in tnn habit of luKing laudnnuui to allay
tbu puin. Last nlL-ht ho was attendlni ; a
inculingof the Stevenson club , and wnilo
tuoro complaincil that bis ntoniuch was "lull
ing Inm. " Ho went to a drug atoro and pur
chased a uvo-ounco boltlo ot laudanum , ro-
murklng to the clerk Unit he wns a graduate j
of a medical college and that ho was uccus-
tamon to taking fifteen or twenty arops of
liuidiinnm when his stomach was troubled.
When lust soun lust ulgtit ho appeared In a
cheerful mood , and gave no evidence that ho
contemplated aulcldo. The theory ihut ho
contemplated sulcldo is fostglvini ; 'way to
one that ho took nn overdoao of laudanum by
accident. '
inn
I'r.u-i lliit : thn StciiiMiu' Cllcher Irom
C'lllVUlHIIll , O. , tlUS llcdl 1,041.
CI.IVVRI.AVI > , O. , Nov. 2. Tno ownori of
the stoatnor W. H. Gilcher huvo litllo doubt
lhat the wrculiazo scon lloatlng near South
Manitou is that of tholr vessel. She Is lone
uvcrduo nnd has not buon heard from. Shu
was n steal sttmuior , ono of the largest on
thu lihex ;
It Is bellovcd that from twonlj-flve to
twenlv-sovoa men nro on boird. Up lo 2 p.
in. nothing has bean hoard from Iho iiiisMng
vessel.
Cmt u.oIll.Nov. 2. A theory Is suggoslcd
hero that the missing Cleveland steamer
( illchorand Iho unknown schooner wrecked
at the Manttous were In collision , and tout
boih boals received mortal damages.-
A possible clew to the time when
hu Gilcbcr probably. foundered is
lontninod in a place of cabin partition whicn
Jantuln .lenks of Iho steamer U hllo nud
Crlant , picked up. On Iho ploco is wrillen :
' .JumoJ Riley ( or Rldur ) 0 p. m. " It is im-
oosslblt ! to make out whether thu iiaino Is
iiluy or Rider. Nine o'clock Friday night
vab annul tbo tlmo the Gllchcr would , huvo
loon olT the Maniious nnd the Inscription on
hu wreckage wan purlmps inauo by tome
member of thu crow befoul she wont down.
I'ho writing Is ludlslliict , as if it hail boon
pci.ued in a heavy son.
Sirnniii | l.mik nml Minlt ,
i.rvni.iM ) , O. , Nov. 2. The tug Ann-
ions , owned by tbo Smith Tug company of
his city , while going to the relief of tlio
ichooncr IlT"P. Baldwin , nshoro near Col
chester. Out. , and whim off Point au Paolo ,
sprung a leak and sank. Throe of the crow ,
loury Howell , chief engineer , of Detroit ,
Nicholas Uurr'itt ' and Parr on , fireman of
this city , were droivnod.
Ulntrliiiton'ii CJclclirutloii.
x , S. C. , Nov. 2 , Tbo earth-
jiialto festival Is growing to enormous pro
portions. Tonight tbo city was practically
turned qvcr to the wheelmen ot tbo south
Atlantic states. Nearly 500 whc.ols with
untouis were out In the procession ,
Chui'luaton wus especially illuminated for the
Oceanian and moro than 40,000 people wit-
no.-seU thn paiade.
The anicort of the federal float spool the
dHyihuntiiig.
The bombiirdment tomorrow will be the |
crowning event of the wook.
Uoliiyml liy it Hurricane.
Ni.w YOIIK , Nov. 2. The ateamihlp
Marohloness , ion days overdue from Port au
Spain , whence alio sailed October 15 , arrived :
uc this port this morning. She had boon de-
laved by lempastuous weather.
Captain Hull tola a reporter that in a hur-
rlcano which swept over Port au Spain ,
while bis ship lay lu the roads there , ten
lighters were sunk.
H'lUTilllll 1'OltKVJST.l.
I'wlr unil Slightly Warmer Are the 1'roillo-
Umu lor Moliruikit.
WAsuiNoros , D. O , , Oct. 2. ForooaU for
Thursday : For Nebraska , the Dakotos and
Iowa Fair , tllgjitly warmer ; wind * beootn-
lug southwesterly.
I.ocul Jlocorcl.
TUB WKATIIRII BUUBVL , OMAIU.
Nov. 2. Omaha record ot temperature and
rainfall compared with correipoodinn Hay of
past four year * i
, , , . J8 . 1891. JS90. 1889.
Maximum toiuuuratura. . , . 4a = > &o = > M = 46 = >
Minimum tBiuiMiraturu. , , , a7 ° U | < > K ) = jo
AeruKu ' toiuporatura . 40 ° 40 = 34 ° 490
I'rualpliuttou . , .00 . .tw T T
Statement , showing tha condition of totn-
peraturo und preclpltallon at Ouiaha for the
day and slnco aiurch I , ISW , as compared
with the general Hverago :
Normal tomuorature . . . . . . . , , , . . ' ' 450
Hofivlonoy for the day s
DoUulunoy ilncu Muron 1. . . .
Normal proolultatlnn . , , . , , . .CSInoh
Doilolciioy for the day . , , , . , . , .05 Inch
§ i nte Mm eh I. , . . . . a.DJ Inclioi
U. > LXWTO.V , Observer ,
FIIEIR FUNDS STILL TIED UP
England's ' IrVa Party Finds Itself in a Bad
Way for Sinews of War.
WHAT BANKER MUNROE HAS TO SAY
Illi firm Mill Not ray Over the Money
Until AiltUcd to l > o 80 by Its At *
toriinyrt Mmily | n Mutter
of iiuiincflf.
tCoujrrlnhloil IS3J bjJJamoi ( lorJon IlonnoU.l
P.utis , Nov. 2. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB Bm.l : A correspondent of
the Herald called on John Munroo , head of
the well known ( Inn ot American bankers.
Mr. Mil n roc , In relation to the Irish funds
held on deposit by his llrm , said :
"Yci , it is qtilta true , ns has been stated ,
that wo received n few Hays sliico a Ictli r
from .instill McCarthy asking what formali
ties wo would require In order to allow the
Irish funds hold by us to bo withdrawn. Wo
replied wo would refer Iho mutter to
advisors. This wo have already dono. Up
to the present wu have had no answer.
and Irish m-css , and ns to ttio political sliio
of tie * question , 1 have nothing to say , as
that , does not concern us. Wu nro dimply
bunkers who hold money in trust. Wo do
not Inland to clvo It up until wo are assured
by our le al adviser * that wo can do so with
perfect prudcuco and without the danger of
bavin ? to refund It twlco over.
"As to tbo construction which has boon
,
put : upon my letter to McCarthy In Enelnnd
and olsbwhorc , to the effect that it meant wo
would not rolaaso the fund except on an
order trom the Paris law court , I have noth
ing to .say. The case Is In iho hands of our
solicitors. It Is for them to advise us whut
to do , and It is not for us to docldo upou n
line of conduct until wo have tholr advlco. "
NuthlliK In till ) Note ,
1 then called Mr. Munroo's ' attention to a
note In thu London Star , which assumed
Uial the inlonso of the fund was already do-
cidcu upon , that thrco independent trustees
had : bcon selected to rocolvo It. nnd that the
funds were to bo drawn trom tno Paris
fnbi
bank. The note goes on to sav that the Hod-
mondltos and nationalists tire quarreling
about thu division of tbo funds. Mr. Mun
roe refused to say anything about this.
. "I know nothing about the Kedmondltes , "
ho ' said , "nor about any Purnallitus , nor
about the political aspect of the af
fair. The whole matter , so far as wo are
concerned , may bo summed up as follows :
Wo uro the bankers with whom the money has
boon deposited. McCarthy has approactica us
with n vlow to withdrawing this aooosit.
Wo have placed tbo matter entirely lu our
counsel's hands , and have not .vet received
their reply. Wo nro business men. Com
mon business prudence tells us that wo can
not roloiuo those funds until assured by our
lawyers that wo can do so with perfect
safety. "
In conclusion Mr. Munroo said that it was
Impossible for him to say anything more on
the matter , which was In the bauds of the .
linn's solicitors.
TKIAI.S OF TI1K DEACONS.
Mrs. Drnooii Falleil In nil Kfl'ort to Stoat n
Murcli on HOP Husband.
PAUIS , Nov. 'i. Mrs. Deacon was defeated
today In a bold move to sloal a march on her
husband by a divorce suit In Paris. 'Sir.
Deacon was on hand when the case came up
and confronted his wlfo In the tribunal of
tbo Seine. Tbo president of the tribunal not
only dismissed Mrs. Deacon's petition , but
severely censured her for having made frivo
lous charges ntratust her husband with the
object of procuring a divorce , whllo she her
self was under charges of the gravest olmr-
ucler , lie pnvo orders that the oldest child ,
now In a convent , where It had boon placed
by MM. Deacon , should bo delivered to Mr.
Deacou. This was a crushing blow for Mrs.
Deacon , who beamed deeply uffocled.
Will Holil tli DyiiiiniUcr.H.
tCopvrlclitcil Ib'J1)1 .lunies ( Jorilon HmmcUt.l
LovnoN" , Nov. 'i [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Hcn.J I bavoltlrom
the most trustworthy source that the cab-
inot's deliberations over President Ham-
luchor nnd the other IrUh-Amerlcans engaged -
gaged in the dynamite plot have so far comate
to naught , und that n negative
reply will probably be sent to the uhnrrfo
d'affaires hero in a law days. Tbo
only thing that saves tbo request from the
ridicule of tbo press is thu fact of Its origin
in so high a source as the Stata department
at Washington , and there are oven some pa
pers bold enough to hint that tbo president's
application was made at the time when It
was certain to affect bis political aspirations.
A corre pondunt of the Times today , m re
ferring to the matter , says : "Of course the
State dapartmont cannot afford to ignore the
demands of the National League's chief.
Nevertheless It Is rather cool of Harrison to
BSIC us to lot the dynamiters go at the re
quest of tholr employers on tbo other side. "
L'mmilltiii Cattle In Knsliinil.
MONTUKAI , Nov. 3. A cable dispatch from
London to the Star says tbo Times declares
that Canada can no longer bo regarded as
frco from cattle disease and the ministry
must choose between this class of Soot oh
grarers and the safnty of the whole British
nerds. Pest oases have boon discovered In
suspected cargoes , and the Board of Agri
culture hasi practically agreed that the dis
ease Is plnurn-piioumonlu.
LONPO.V , Nov. 2. The greatest pressure is
being brought to bear on the Board of Agrl-
culture to secure the prohibition of unporta-
tlon of Canadian cattle. The chief reason
urged by those who desire the prohibition Is
that Canada does not take duo precautions
to shut out cattle from the United States. A
deputation from tbo Central Chamber of An-
rlculturo will wait upon tno proildont of the
Board of Agriculture for the purpose of urging -
ing him to enforce tbo order requiring Cana
dian cattle to bo slaughtered ut tbo port at
which they are landed ,
III U lHIIK r < IIIH I'OSltlllll.
LONHOX , Nov. 3. Advices from Porrol , a
seaport on tbo west coast of Spain on tbo
north urra of the Bay of Pctnnzos , say that
her majesty's ship { { owe bas grounded on
I'arolro reef Inside of the Ferrol bar. Her
position Is a perilous ono. Tbo naval
eauthorities at , Forrol yard , one of tbo nrlncl.
pal naval arsenals of Spain , nro rendering
ovary assistance to the big BrltUh battle-
a hi p. She u boini ; lightened and her ofllcors
hone to get her off.
The Howe is ono of the battleships of the
admiralty class , has a dlaplacemnut of 111,000
tons , carries ten guns ana Is attached to the
channel squadron.
Committed thu MurUernVhlln Intnnc.
Drw.i.v , Nov. 3. The coroner's inquest
upon Sergeant Logan , his wife and two ohtl-
dron , brutally murdered by Constable I'll-
kmgtou in the Hoyaljlnsu constabulary bar
racks at Balllnadrlna , county Klldare , bold
today , resulted In a verdict of murder and
( Ulcido while suffering from R tit of insanity ,
The evidence showed that insanity was
hereditary In the murderer's family , Uls
uncle and aunt bavlna gone iiuano.
I.muluu't Unemployed.
LONDON , Nov. 2. The unemployed Hebrew
woi-klngmoa of this city bavo deemed that
they will moron barefooted through the
streets of London on throe different dayi.
The authorities have given their assent tea
a mooting of the unemployed In Trafalgar
square on Katurdav next.
Wull I'upcr Combine.
TOUONTO , Ont. , Nov. 2 , The owners of
ten of tbo largest mills In the Dominion man
ufacturing wrapping paper Uavo about com-
ploted arrangements for the organization of
n "co.-nblno" ilo < lKiioiL.to limit the produc
tion nnd keep pricp at a paying flRUro. All
that now remains to bodono _ Is to secure the
ncqutosccnco of onoofT the milts that Is yet
standing out. . . .
Colonel IlniliU'
PAIII , ? , Nov. 2. Golgool Dodd , the com
mander of the Pronoh forces oparatlng in
Dahomey , xvill bo promoted to bo a general
nnd will bo mndo nn oOlcor of the Legion of
Honor. If the government receives n dls-
patcli before the mcotin'i ? of the Chamber of
Deputies tomorM\/'nnnonncln ( ? the entry of
tin I-Voneh forces Into Abomcy , the capital
of Dihomoy , n bill will bo introduced pro
viding for the striking of a modal to com-
moraorato the campaign.
Mall nil v I oca received hero show that
whilu the French gunboat Opalo was re-
turnlnc from Kobe on September UU , U was
suddenly attacked near Donholl bv 000 Dn-
homoyaiis nrincd with quicic-llring rlllcs.
Thrco of Iho Fronoh on the gunboat were
Killed nnd a number were wounded. The
Or Kilo shelled the villages along the river.
Tha next day 200 nhnrpshootors surprised
Dotilu'll. Tlio IXihoinoyans lied , leaving
many douu behind thorn.
Transports hearing Invalids and wounded
Pronch troops weio arriving nt Iho coast
dally. The hospitals at Porto Novo wora
crowded and vessels In the rondsloaa had
bcon chartered toapcommodato the wounded.
A dispatch from Porto Novo states that a
Dahomnvan chief , who has been captured
bv the French ' , says that tno Dahomoyans
are led b'y 21)0 ) white , men. lln gives the
names of many Belgians and Uarmans. The
dispatch adds that after Iho French have
capfjrcd Abotnov another king will succeed
Behnnza , who will bo executed.
Thu campaign Is expected to bo ever nt the
end of the month. Colonel Dodds will re
turn to the coast by way of "Whydab , which
place has boon fortified. Ono thousand men
will return for observation purposes In the
heart of the country for two months.
I'roin tlio U'roulcot tlio tlrotnn.
LONIIOM , Nov. 2. A dispatch from Raglan
says that there are missing of the orow of
the British ship Orotna , Captain Webster ,
from Barry , , luly 0. for tlontr ICong , beloro
ro ported wrecked on Rifleman Sunnl , eight
scamou nnd two apprentices.
I'lllirrMitl ' Mllt'rucii Kufuiinil.
Biif sui.M , Nov. 2. The Chamber of Depu
ties , commenting on the revision of the con
stitution , has rejected the proposal to grant
universal Milfraife. The vote stood 10 against
the proposal to 4 in its favor.
l.udy 1C. Ciiurulilll ( Iriixvlnir Ilrttcr.
T.ONIION , Nov. 2. Lady Uandolph Uhurch-
ill has recovered from her illnosb so much
that the physicians nave concluded to not
post dally bulletins.
Itlililon Itiiilii Testti.
HUDX PI : > TH , Nov. 2. The cholera contin
ues unabated In this city. Twenty-ono new
casoi huvo been reporteii and nine deaths.
WUllK O * Dlll'.IKTMlUtTy.
U'oinaii'x Clirlsthui Tnmpornnno Union
HunrH Irom Siiprrliitoiiili-iHs.
DCNVEK , Colo. , Nov. 2. The morning ses
sion oC the national Woman's Christian Tern
poranco union was occupied by routine busi
ness.
|
The afternoon sessionwas , called to order
by Miss Willard singing "Jesus , Lover of
My Soul. " Mrs. France , who has recently
bcon made a national ojvnngclist , led devo
tional exercises. j
Mrs. Mary C , Uphnm of Wisconsin , super
intendent of worn among the lumbermen ,
read a most Intoroslfpp' joport of work In
that department. ' % ,
Mrs , Winnie P. English , superintendent
of work among thomnors , | , then road her
renort , after which Mrs. Motllaa B. Carsc ,
president of the W.qman's Publishing asso
ciation , read a report of that corporation ,
whoso business amounted to $2.10,000 last
year. * . ,
. Miss Pastall , manager of this publishing
house , runaa some pertinent remark : and
urged the ladies of the convention to pur
chase shares of stock at $25 per share , and as
a result of this solicitation 100 shares were
subscribed.
The report of the department of mercy
was read by Mrs. Hoffman at the request of
Mrs. Mary F. Lovell , superintendent of
work In this department.
The report ot tno committee on resolutions
was then presented and adopted. The reso
lutions declare tno moral support of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union to the
prohibition party ; urge congress to make a
full investigation of the liquor traOlo and to
publish the amount of alcoholic liquors
manufactured and consumed and the relation
of such Intoxicants to crime , poverty and
death. Tno resolutions also declare that no
foreigner should bo permitted to bccomo
unturnlUed without thoroughly under
standing the laws and constitution of
this rountr.tr. The uotion of congress in
ordering the Columbian exposition to bo
closed up on Sundav Is approved of and tbo
total restriction of the sale of liquor upon
tbo World's fair grounds is urgod. Atten
tion is called to tbo fact that tbo year 1803
will bo thu twentieth year of the union's
oraani/ation and a suitable celebration is
recommended on the opening of the next con
vention. A protest is made against tbo
longer dlsfranrlmomant of women. Tbo
resolutions close with a vote of thanks to
Lady Henry Somerset of London and
Charles N. Crittenton of Now Vork and
others for their aid of both money und work
in carrying on the temperance cuubo.
Tlio convention then took a recuss until
tonight.
At the evening session Mrs. 13111s of New
Jersey delivered a flno address on the sub
ject of "Psycho-Physical Culture. "
After several otnnr addresses Mrs. Somor-
fclt spoke upon "Labor , " with particular
rofcrciico to tomneranco and tbo suffrage
question.
Tbo naming of tbo place for the holding of
the next convention was loft with the execu
tive committee , which will meet nt its con
venience.
The convention adjourned slno dio.
MUTUAL mtKUKl.ltl J'lHrif.KHKH.
\Vliy NiigotlntloiiH Itntuecn Cnnnilii and tlio
Unllml States failed.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 2. The dis
patches printed In certain Canadian news
papers relative to the failure to consummate
the negotiations looking id the allowance toy >
the United States and Canada for mutual
wrecking privileges in the boundary waters
between the two countries line , by Implica
tion , placing the blame on the Dapartmont aDf
Dfa
State hero , aio said to bo founded upon a
misunderstanding otaim/facts.
May 24 , 1890 , coji rcjia passed an act per
milling Canadian wrecking ; vessels to succor
distressed or wrocfieif Canadian vessels In
tbo contiguous waursjflf the United btutes.
But two conditions Svero.lra posed. One was !
that iho president s oulH. give effect to thu
law by proclacnutlop.ouly after the in
government bad oxdonued tike privileges to
vessels of the United /States / lu contiguous
Canadian waters. T&o other was that tbo
airioomont should apply to tbo St. Lawrence
canal as well as to the canal system connect
ing the great lakes , Lrp to duto tno Cana
dian government hiyf ( ailed to meet this last
"
condition , which was"very plainly laid down
In the United StatotiuuVJ
CYmosTO , Ont. Npp. . ) . A dispatch from
Ottawa to the Kmpire11 ( government organ )
says : A dispatch from Washington uudor-
tana * to give reasons , which bava led to bo
reciprocal wrecking agreement , arrived at
between the two governments last winter > ,
not going into elfeot. The real reason , how
ever , has not been given. * Ttiojlm clause
of the act passed Dy the Dominion parlia-
mental the lust session nayai "In vosseU
und wrecking appliances may sayo any prop
erty wrecked , and may render aid end as
sistance to uuy vesiel wrecked , duabloit erin
in dlttrets In the water * ot Canada , coctlt'-
uous to the United States. "
Tbo United State * govern men t. it appears
claims that the privilege should ox ton a to
the canals of Canada , but U cannot bo > ton
tended for a ; nomeut that they nro contig
uous waters.
to I. llu IniprUonmrnt.
Cal. , Nov. 3 , George Sontag ,
convicted of complicity In the Colin train
robbery , was sentenced today to life Im
prisonment.
INFLUENCE OF ONE WOMAN
It Was Rosponstblo for a Bloody nnd Des-
poratJ Battle in Mexico.
TOMACIIICAN "MAID OF ORLEANS"
She Stirred Up llrr 1'olloworn In Wifrfuro
nml Tliiin Kiniicil | to Sufcty I'nnllrinii-
lloii of thn C'ourtnmrtlil Sciitrnco
of Colimol llprniiiulnr.
El. PASO , TPX. , Nov. 2. A letter from
Chihuahua , published m the Bullion of to
day , gives the origin of the trouble which
led to iho terrible battle last week between
Iho Tomnohlcans nna tbo Mexican govern
ment us follows. !
Some months back a young Mexican
maiden , called the "Maid of Caborca , " was
looked upon by the Tomaclilcnns ns ono pos
sessed of supernatural powers. ThU woman ,
though young In year * , ex hlbltcd n degree of
Influence with iho slmplu-inludcd Totna-
chlcans which con hardly bn conceived. Her
methods and iho teachings uf thn priest
of , . the Tomachlo parish did not assimilate.
To add to the confusion the Tomnchic pcoplo
violated the civil law. In this they were
suslamod by tlio "Maid of Caborca. " She
nncourngod them lu defying the law of the
laud , The result was Ibat the maid was expelled -
polled from Mexican tertllory und is now
living ut Nogales , Ariz , , nnd Known as Santa
Teresa , whllo the bra/o defenders of To-
inacutc , save a few prisoners , are Hfolcss and
In their graves.
Thus another crime can bo laid to the door
of misplaced religious zeal nud fanaticism.
Colonel Torres of Souora ably assisted Uou-
oral Hum pel In tbo battle ,
CONDIMINKI ) TO IMIATH.
Colonel llprnitmlo/ tlin Mrxlcim Army
Sdituncuil to llo .Shot.
NEW Out.KAXs , La. , Nov. 2. Tno Times-
Democrat special from the City of Muxlco
soys : Thu announcement that thu high
military court of Mexico has conllrmoa the
death sontcnco passed on Colonel Hernandez
by | the courlmai'tiul Hold nt Monterey
several months ago has created n stir in
government , military and political circles.
A petition will bo presented to President
Diaz asking for c.xccutlvo clemency , and it
is believed that the president will grant it.
It the death sentence Is to bo carried out.
Colonel HerLundoz will be taken to
Montortiy to bo shot.
It will bo romumoorod that nt the lime of
the Ciarzu revolution , an outbreak on the
Texas border , Colonel Hornandoz was In
command of the guards at Uuoro , in thoslulo
of Tamaullpas. W'hon tbo revolutionists
made their second raid Colonel Hernandez
was ordered by ( Joacral Garcia , who was in
command of the northern district of Mexico ,
to effect their capture. The colonel , with a
mindful of troops , started in pursuit of tbo
revolutionists. Ho ciuno up with thorn , and
In the skirmish which followed be was
driven oft" and the tJar/.a man made their es-
cau" to the mountains. After spending sav-
oral days scouring for the revolutionists ,
Colonel Hccnandorolurnod lo Guorrero.
Ho was immediatolv placed under arrest , bv
order of General Garcia , for falling to cap
ture Cnturinu Gar/u.
JHA1K1 > THE
ISoyil Not IttMiulroil to rail n Spociul
Kloctlon.
Lixcnr.x , Nob. , Nov. 2. [ Special Telegram
to THE BBL-.J The supreme court today de
nied the application of Johr , F. Cromelien of
Omaha for a writ of mandamus compelling
Governor Boyd to call u special election to
choose tbreo cougrossmon-at-largo to illl
vacancies alleged lo exist in the present con
gress.
KToiioratoil tlio Li-iuty. ]
LKXINOTOX , Isob. , Nov. 2. ( Special Tele
gram to Tun UKE.J The coroner's ] ury
spent the entire day investigating the kill
ing of Rozors , the prisoner , by Deputy
Sheriff Laramn and found the deputv justi
fied in his act. The Jail breaking plan was
premeditated and It wus only upon the urc-
isg of the other prisoners tunt Rogers was
prevented from using a largo lump of coal to
knock cho old Jail assistant down. Tlio
coroner's Jury exonerated tlio deputy from
all blame. Rogers , the dcadhorso ihlof , will
bo buried tomorrow.
Cony's liiiliniix at Homo.
RUSUVIU.R , Nob. , Nov. 2. { Special to Tun
Bnc.J Fifty-eight Sioux Indians , the Pine
Ridge contingent of Cody's Wild West show ,
reached Hushvillo yesterday morning direct
from London. Tbo show disbanded In Lon
don about two weeks ago and sailed for tbo
United Stales October l. > . The well dressed ,
bappv looking lot or tallows were iu charge
of Major Burko. Burke will soon begin to
collect and Jit out a company of 300 Indians
for exhibition purposes at Chicago during
tno Columbian exposition.
I'opullur Accident Near ANhluiul.
ASHLAND , Nub. , Nov. 2. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HuB.J Edward Wagner , liv
ing one-half mile northeast of Ashland , was
shot perhaps fatally yesterday morning
whllo trying to dislodge several bullets that
became caught In the barrel of bis Mile.
Ho heated the gun in order to melt iho
bullets , and tboro happened to bo sonio
powder in Iho barrel , which exploded and
shot the bullets into his stomach. His re
covery is doubtful ,
COUNTY KLECTION OFFICERS.
Ciimllilnto 1'Hililock'n
Objection Oierriilcil
by Aliijoritynl tlio ComiiilMHloiierH.
The county commissioners held n short
session yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of taking omo action with reference to tha
question of appointing tbo Judges and clerks
of election.
Judge Stonborg presented tbo list ua ap
pointed by iho mayor and confirmed by the
city council , moving that the commissioners
conllrm tbo appointment of iho same men.
This threw Candidate Puddook Into u violent
lent rage , ho declaring that the city hud
nothing lo do with solootlng the clerks and
Judges for tbo county.
Judge Stunborg admitted the truthfulness
of tbo statement , but urged tout it was u
mailer of economy , as ll saved ono set of
oftlcors.
Candidate Puudock maintained that Mr.
Stonborg wus never authorized to present
any list of judeos and clerks for the accept
ance of tbo commissioners.
Judge Stonborg read the law which sus-
talnocf him In hls'action and then Candidate
Paddock tried to baclc water. Ho wantoa
tbo appointments to go by default , arguing
that on the morning of election the by-ataiid- I
era about the booths could solool thu Judges
and clerks for the respective preclnols , The
majority of the board could not look at the
matter in that light and the list was con
firmed , Messr * . Paddock and Van Camp
both opposing.
TAKES THE PLACE OP HELLO OIRL8 ,
Automatic Tvlupliouu hyilum In Hucotunrul
Opurutloii at 1. 11 I'ortu.
La Porte , Ind , , special to tbo Chicago
Tribune : The now telaphone nystoin Just
completed in this city , and known as the
Btrowgor automatic telephone system , was
opened yesterday and is now In successful
operation. The system d I liars from tbo old
In that It does away with the "hollo" girl ,
tno switchboard and switching being operated -
orated and performed automatically by tbo
person who ring& up and the one hu calls nnd
who rings off. La Porte has tbo honor ot
being tbo first city In which thh system
has been Introduced , and tun number of sub
scribers Is now fifty-four , Tnursday will tie
known hero as telephone day and will bo
celebrated by tbo otilortalnlng of a special
train load of capitalist * from Chicago , New
York , San Francisco and Europe ,
lu > * mi u htrlkv.
DETIIOIT , Mich , , Nov. 2. Thu messenger
boyi employed by the Wet tern Union 1'elo.
graph company struck today to compel Ibe
uompaujr to dliohart'O aa obnoxious clerk
and rolnstnto iinn other xvlioso position had
boon taken by him. For Homo time todnv no
messages could be delivered , the now boys
being pounced upon by the striker * nnd
beaten until they gave up their petitions ,
Severn ! arrests were tnado by the police.
SIDNEY SMITH CATTUIUJD.
' Onmlm'n l > rn\ulllnn Archlleot llrouclit
Homo trom the Qunmi'n Country.
Attorney N , H. Tunlcllffo will prot > ably
roach Omuhn today from Chicago with
blQ'noy Sirlth In ohargo. Smith Is charpoil
with forgery and omboz lemont , and loft thli
city under n cloud some tlmo last Mav. Ho
win formerly connected with the HomoLonn
and Investment compiny , and In skipping
out from Omaha hied himself ever tno
border ; Into Canada.
Tunlcllffo , as a special oftlcer , made
Iho arrest there on a requisition hsuod bv
Governor Hovil. charging him with the
above mentioned crime , tlo will probably
bo arraigned before .luilso Bertta at once , ns
the.ro nrn nn fewer than n half dozen coin-
plntnts ngainsl him awaiting the disposal o'
this court.
. Sidney Smith , ns ho was known hero , cntno
to Omaha In ISSil , and while ho was at ono
time energetic and apparently prosperous
there was always n suspicion that ho wasn't
Just exactly the goon > ho represented him
self to bo. About seven mouths airo thn
truth of thuso suspicions began to crop out
when Smith axeciitod a wholesale lot of ras
calities , embracing nmbLvzlumont , f.iUo pre
tenses and forgery. Ho forced small
amounts on .lohn Dale , Klnior Fran K and
others , but In the aggregate tl Is estimated
thai his crooked transactions netted
him something like 10,000 or 17,000. His
real name Is laid to bo Sidney Boltun , and
this is not the tint time he has boon en
tangled In the niceties of the law.
Miss Mailowo closed her engagement nt
the Boyd last evening with "Cymbollno , "
and In some respects It was the most satin-
factory performance ot the series. The
drama Is played so seldom as to bo unfii
mtltiir to many thontor gout's , anil its per
formance boara a suspense that whets expec
tation. It affords bettor opportunities for
the display ot the abilities of the
supporting company , nnd. with but. two
or throe exceptions , Miss Marlowe's asso
ciates appeared to bettor satisfaction than on
preceding ovcnlnga. Mi s Mnrloxvo put
scarcely a note of Intensity i nio bur Imogen ,
but presented a culm and mvnsureu action ,
with n cloar-cut , praiseworthy onuni'Iatlon.
Mr. Tabor exhibited more force than mual
in his Lconalus , thougu uol always with the
happlosi results.
. liivcimruu ol Oi't-.m Mrmnort.
At Genoa ArrivedKins , from Now York
At Liverpool Arrived Catalonia , from
Boston. >
At Hamburg Arrived Bohemia , from
Now York.
At KlnsalePassed Caspian from Haiti-
more.
At Lizard Sighted Spain , from Now
York.
At Boston Arrived Georgia , from Liver
pool.At
At Now York Arrived- Kaiser Wllholm
II. , from Bremen ; City of Now York , from
Liverpool ; Finance , from Brazilian ports.
* - i
Kiilen by Vitriol.
J'iiii.UEt.riiM , Pa , , Nov. ii. When the
workmen nl John Schwclgort & Co.'s dye
house at Trenton avenue and Cope street
reached their placn or employment this morn
ing ihoy found Iho. doud body of Peter
Shields , the night watchman , lying in iho
ulllco. The remain * were horribly mutilated
bv the acllon of vitriol. The dead man's '
clothes were burned to rags nnd largo holes
had beer eaten bv the acid into his bodv and
limbs.
The pollen have nirested Shields' wlfo on
suspicion of having killed her husband.
\VIII All Die on tint S'imn ' M'.ill'olil.
Lorisvii.u : , Ky. , Nov. 2. Four murderers
will bo hanged in this city December 9 or
10. They nro : Nelson Lewis , colored ;
Grunt Thomas , colpred ; Denn.s McCarthy
and Stepneu Hlto. Nelson Lewis was to
have been bunged Friday this week , but
the governor granted u reprieve so that all
four could bo hanged together.
/ /c/f.soA.i/i j-.tie Kjii-U'iit.
J. C. Mann of Albion Is al the Airado.
J. S. Carter of Norfolk Is al Iho Arcade.
W. H. Grlffllh of Wuhoo is at the Millard.
J. L. Baker of West Point is at the Mur
ray.
ray.C.
C. A. McCargar of Lincoln is at the Mil-
lard.
f. 11. Airor of Lincoln is a guest at Iho Mil-
lard.
lard.T.
T. M. Cults of Lincoln is a guest at the
Arcade.
C. S. Anderson of Lynch is n. guest at iho
Murray.
J. 13. Dliibinoroof Sutton is stopping at the
Millard.
C. B. Bensou of DCS Molues , fa. , Is nt Ihe
Dollono. 3D
G. R. Smith of Chicago Is n guest at the
Mercer.
U. M. Henry of Wayne Is registered at the
Murray.
M. P. Welch of Lincoln was nt the Murray
yesterday.
Georco M. Humphrey of Pawnee City Is
at the Mercer.
F.V. . Barberof Grand Island is registered
at tbo Billiard.
Fred B Smith of Nebraska City was at
the Dcllono yestordav.
J. P. Smith of Schuylcr Is among the
guests at the Millard ,
Mr. Walter Story , n piomlnont business
man of Chilllcoltic , O . accompanied bv his
family , Is visiting Mr. mid Mrs. Frank
Bwing. : illC Poppluton avonuo.
Doun Gardner has returned from Haiti-
moru and will preach Sunday morning uud
evening In the cathedral. In Ilia morning on
"The General Convention of IS'JJ. "
John Peters , collector of Internal revenue ,
loftyostEiday for Columbus , Gunoa nnd Al
bion and will rnlurn no moro nnlil after
election , as ho will tarry at bis homo at Al
bion to cast his ballot.
Colonel Alexander Hogolnnd , the news-
bovs' filond , will address u meeting of thu
waifs of the stroci lonight in the Board of
Trade rooms.
The ISpworlh league of the Kim Methodist
Kplbcopal clinroh Is preparing to builil a
mission cburuh near the Omaha terminus of
the Union Pacific bridge.
A fireman's huugo , Inscribed ' 'Hook nnd
Ladder No. 1 " awaits claimant
, u nt the po-
llco atatlon , H wus plckod up In Iho woods
near Olbson Tuesday aflornoon.
The ladies of Grace Lutheran ohurah wli |
serve supper on Fridnv evening at li o'clock
In the church , Twonly-nlxlh ulraut , botwenn
Popplelon and Woolworth nvonuos ,
Fred Dahlman and Henry Wlaso , proprlo-
tors of n saloon at Nlnoloonth and Luivou-
worth streets , were arrosiod Tunsduy
afternoon for letting up anil having lu tholr
possession gambling devices ,
A notice ol the Wyman-Orohard wedding
In this city appears in tha Dover and ICxotor
Dally Uazottc. thu chief ofllco ofvhlch Is In
High street , Kxotor , ICngland. The news
was cabled across , and copies of Iho paper
huva just boon received In this city.
The regular incoUngof the Wen end Sixth
Ward RMpublli'au club will bo held this
( Thuridav ) evening In tholr hull , cornnr of
liranUtreetatid Military avenue at 8 o'clock. '
All inombors nro urgently requnitod 10 nt-
tend , as business of great importance is to
bo trunsaoled. J. S. Bennett , president.
Benjamin L. ICevcs dlud at the home of his
daughter , Mr' . A. O MBAuiland,2100 Locust
street , yesterday. The deceased was A
years of ago and bad lived In Nebraska for
thirty-live years and In Omaha since ho was
mustered out of the union array at the close
of the war. He liavoa a wife una two
daughter ! , Mr * . MuAusland and Mn. Henry
( JlDson. The funeral will tauo plico Thurs
day afternoon from the ro ldoiic * of Mn ,
McAutland , iftW Locust airoet.
Whllo workmen were engaged In removing
moving n brick partition wall In the base
ment of tbo building at the northwest corner
of Fifteenth uud Uowird streets .yesterday
uftornoou the wall fell , Martin Anderson
one of the laborers , Jumped to got out of tin
way siul fell upon a pile of brick so ban
that he broke his collar bono. None uf tbo
other laboiera were Injured. Audortoii wa
was taken to uli homo ut Forty-eighth and
Morccr itreeti , whera his wounds wore
dreticd.
AROUSED TIIEIIM'NTIIUSIASM '
fcoNTiNiT.h riioxi runt i-tos. ]
Ingly bo two complete populUt tickets on the"
.1 rn ° uno ContRlnm * Youinans' ami thi
other rhomp < on's name. Youmins Is alto
tbo democratic nominee.
WAMAMAKIIll IX INDIANA.
llo li Orcnivil tiy Tlioiuiiml , ut Prnnkfort
nml Itnyiilly llrrnlinl.
FHVSKI-OUT , Inil. , Nov. 3-ny far the
largest mooting of the campivign was holil
In this oily today , ttio ixttr.iotlon being Post
master General Wntiamnkor. The people
cnmo from nil parts of the state , and by 9
o'clock , the tuna tlio spnakor arrived , sovornl
thousand voters \voro at tlio t'opot ' to
give him n welcome. Ho win Immodl
iili-ly iltlvon to the Coiumbh theater ,
wnleh was punkoil to the wnll At
'
Coulter's open hmno an ovorllow mooting
WIIH nddressod ' li.v Put U'Dtnnoll.
Mr. U'litinmiikor'n ' speech was largolv la
comtnoiulatloii of tlio president's administra
tion. Ho nlso paid u trlliuto In Heornlarir
Hinliio. llo iniulo n brief rovlow of tlio mono-
tnrv nml tariff htuos.
Thii speaker loll hero for Mutielo , Wtioro
ho will speak tomorrow.
( liilin Mm l.iw : U uu iiilcinii. :
Nr. OIII.IMXI , Li. , Nov. 2. -'no [ Pica-
yuno'i Houston , Tex. , special says ; The
Australian Imllot law
is causing mi
urn omit of trouble
entirely
unexpected , INO
piio Is able to oonstrtio thu law satisfactorily.
I ho prcslnlnir onicori of
election , after n
t wo days session , adjourned tnnltiht anil re-
forrcil tho'vholo mutter to the c-jiintv oom-
missloiiers1 court. Tao point on whl-li thov
illffor Is In the printing of the names of the
candidates under tnoro than ono lioml.
\otersaro fearful Ic.-tt flection ilnv will Una
IIP ofllclal tiokols ana tlio whole vote will bo
contested.
Will Itctiro rr iin tlin ( Mlilnnl.
IviiHNAl'oi.iH , Mml. , Nov. U. Attorney
( ionernl W. [ I. Mlltor , who spoke at the
Grand opera liouso tonight , In nn Intorvlow
con Hi-moil the report that ho Is to rotlro from
the cabinet of Proslilent Harrison next
March , whatever mav bu the result of tint
ipproaching election. Mr. Mlllor stated
hat ho had mane up Ills mlml to ilo this
omo tune nco. The motlvo h llnanclul con-
Idcr.itlons mid his desire to resume the
> ractleo of law nt Imlltinupojls.
lllWII IIll | > llllll'llll I.CIlirilC'r" .
Cr.niu RUMPS , la. , Nov. 2. ( Special Tolo-
ram toTuu ltKC.1 Dosplto thu fact that
ho wcathor Is threatening delegates and re-
iiiblleans by the humlrod arc pouring Into
he pity from all directions for the convon-
Ion of the Republican league of Iowa. The
icsslon opened ttili afternoon. There will
jo n bin torchlight paradu tonight. The
city is ( { ally ducoratcil.
liopllllllcllllH III Hill Mlljorlly.
HiNiivii.LB , Nob. , Nov. 2. ( Special Tolo
; rnm to TUB BEK. ] On the trntu from Hay
Springs , Neb. , directly after tonight's meet-
ng closed , the poll on throe coachn * was
olchty-sovon ropnblicans ami o'ghl ' demo
crats. Sheridan county will unruly go for
WooJ for senator. The audience wa's mostly
'roin the country.
N ItliilriMtH Iriini tinliiu'f. .
Ivan. , Nov. 3. Edward
Carroll , democratic candidate for congress
in this ( the First district ) has withdrawn.
In hii loiter of withdrawal ho states that ho
rotiies in the Interest of no other candidate ,
which w taken to moan that tie opposes
fusion on the people's party candidate.
In Mnrrlrk County.
Su.riiiCitKiif ; : , Nob. . Nov. a. ( SpecialTolo-
cram to Tun Ilm : . ] There was u rouslnt ;
reuubllcan mcoltnc hero tonight. 11. C.
Vail anil H. U'llll.inis wore the spoilcors.
Hoth gontlcmon made strong , convincing
arguments , und elicited much enthusiasm.
Republicans in Merrlclc county are on top.
Spi rot.iry rtirtiiM * In Ohio.
Ur.i.i.Miic , O. , Nov. " . Secretary of the
Trcubtiry CJharle > Foster sr.olto hero tonight
to an nutllcnco numbering about I-0(1. ( Ha
discussed the subjects of the tariff and cur
rency , miiUIng comparisons between tun
urosporlty of the country under republican
und democratic admlnislrutioi.s.
I'lihuortt , Iliitiilnril.
I'11 I/ION , 111. , Nov. " . Grout crowds
! > ourcdin uoro from the surrounding country
: odav to hoar Sunntor John M. Palmer of
Illinois spouli on the issues of the campaign.
All were disappolntoil , as ho was unavoul
ably detained. Sanator Doolitlle ofVh -
con'sln tilled his'placo.
nisof UlKHoiiri Diiiuorr.itft.
N CITMo. . , Nov. SI. Ttio demo-
cratic slalu central comnilltcu has completed
n poll of the stale and claims u majority for
btouo for governor of 21 , . ' ! 00 ever the other
three canuidates.
Democratic ICU'rtorH Itnlimu \Vllliilrn\r. . I
POIITI.AM ) , Ore. , Nov. 2. The doraocratlo
oleclors refuse lo wllhilraw , iiilhough re-
quostud to do so by both national and state
committees.
_
Itcuily lor Another right.
Niw ; YOIIK , Nov. 2. The sto raor Atlai
arrived today from Hayticn parts nnd Cap
tain Hoew confirms the reports of an Im
pending revolution In that country. In the
south of the Island , ha said , pcoplo nro lovnl
to lllppol.vto , but. in the north ihoy uro nnx-
lous to overthrow the government. A sulr
is reported in the northern part of the
island , but partlculnr had not bovn rccolvod
when the Atlas Hailed.
Arc liottor known and more Kcner.il
ly used tlian any oUiur ciitliiirlic.
Ptiir-i'oatcil ( : , purely vegetable , and
fruo from mercury or any other inju
rious drilK , this is the ideal family
inediuinu. Though prompt and ener
getic intlieiraction , the use of tlicso
pills IH attended with only the best
results. Thciroffccl is to strengthen
and regulate the organic functions ,
being especially beneficial in the
various derangements of the stomach
ach , liver , and' bowels.
Ayer's Pills
are recommended by all the leading
physicians and druggists , as the
most prompt and oliect'lvu remedy
for biliousness , nausea , costivonoflo ,
indigestion , sluggishness of the
liver , jaundice , drowsiness , pain In
the nlde , and sick headache ; also ,
to relieve colds , fevers , neuralgia ,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit In chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South , For
travelers , whether by land or eea ,
Ayer's ' Pills
are the best , and should never lie
omitted in the outfit. To preserve
their medicinal integrity In all cli
mates , they are put up in bottled as
well as boxes ,
"I have used Ayer's Pills in my
family for several years , and always
found them to bo a mild und excel.
lent purgative , having n good eflcct
on the liver. It is the best pill used. "
Frank Spillman , Sulphur , Ky.
nl by Dr. < 1.0. AtrV Co. , IX ) f llM u.
Ki/fd by Urufjfliiii Krvrjrwbtro.
Every Dose Effective
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