Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK OMAHA DAILY MONDAY , MAIKUL ao.
HAY WIN BY A COilPHOHISE
Tear of French Invasion Will 'Probably
Pasi Germany's Army Bill.
AS DR , MIGUEL VIEWS THE SITUATION
Bleitduro Should Ho Moillllnd Itnthor Tlnn
Submit to n Ornrrnl Klectlon
In tliu Cost mill's of the
Holillnrft ,
BrmtK , March 10. The Associated press
correspondent hul : nn Interview today with
Dr. Johannes Miguel , Prussian minister of
finance , concerning the crltlcnl situation
created by the attitude of the parties toward
the array bill. Dr. Miguel's opinions on the
subject are regarded as exceptionally Im
portant , as ho Is being accused dally of In
triguing to precipitate a cabinet crisis In
connection with' ttio bill , to oust Count von
Caprlvl and to secure his own elevation to
the chancellorship.
"In the event of n dissolution of thoHelchs-
tag , " said Dr. Miguel , "tho majority of Ger
man electors , 1 believe , will support tbo
urmy bill. The south German and the
Itliinclandera , who would suffer most from
rtn Invasion by the French army , would bo
especially anxious to return deputies who
would favor strengthening the army to the
full extent demanded by the government.
"In my opinion , however , the wisest course
would bo to effort a compromise with the
present Hi-li-hstiig and thus avoid the disad
vantages suffered by the country from a
general election.
"A majority for the present measure In
modified form could be secured by some
diplomatic negotiations with the clericals
and with the radicals ( frolslnnlgo ) . "
Dr. Miguel made no more direct reference
to Count von Caprivi's policy than that con
tained In his recommendation of a compro
mise. The chancellor's refusal to compro
mise , however , is the cause of the present
condition of alTairs.
The war oflleo has decided to adopt the
cloth cuirass , invented by a Mannheim tailor ,
to resist the force of the small-bore bullet.
POVKIITV I'AVOItKI ) TJIK POLIU15.
Gorman Morhillsts I'rnvril Ton 1'ocir to Kn-
BIIRO l " Oeinoimtriitloii.
I5r.iii.iN , March 10. The celebration yes
terday In memory of the patriots who fell in
the revolution of ISIS was quite beyond all
expectation. Tbo police had made olnliorato
preparations to quell any disturbance , but
found no need of Interfering with the small
and orderly proups that went out to the
Frledrichshain to lay wreaths on the graves
of the revolutionary martyrs. The outdoor
meetings for which arrangements had been
made were rendered impossible by the
weather , which WHS windy , snowy and bit
terly cold.
As most of the men who observed the day
were poor workingmen the venders of red
flowers and red rosettes did little business.
The red socialist pamphlets and leallets
which were to have boon scattered broad
cast throughout the city did not appear , as
the pollco had seized them till during the
week. No disorder whatever prevailed in
any part of the city.
The social democrats have decided not to
observe next May day. They give as their
reason for abandoning their plan for an
eight hour demonstration tbo Impoverished
condition of workingmen throughout the
empire. The men , they say , have no money
to spend on celebrations , as they need all
that they can get to save them and their
families from starvation.
I'ropurlni ; for .lulus I'Vrry'i I > 'un < > r.il.
PAUIS , March 19. Thu body ol Jules Ferry
was placed In the coflln today and tomorrow
will bo removed to the great hall of the
Senate , where it will Ho in state on Tues
day.The
The service will bo.conductod in accordance
with thcj Augburtr Confession , as were those
at the funeral of Ucnan. M.Ferry was reared
n Catholic , but after his marriage , adopted
protestantism , bcunu.su ho believed It to bo ; v
wlso compromise between Catholicism and
free thought.
To I'rotiTt I'rotoflliints.
Loxnox , March 1'J. John Dillon , nation
alist , M. P. , for East Mayo , in speaking to u
Glasgow audience tonight , said that If in the
trouble with Ulster , It came to lining the
ditch , the homo rule Irishmen could hold
their own with anybody. Ho scouted the
Idea of the prosecution of Protestants by
Catholics In Ireland. Nevertheless , he said ,
the Irish wore willing to submit to the humil
iation of having clauses for the protection of
Protestants in Ireland inserted In the homo
rule bill.
Sonrco of the Trouhln.
PAUIS , Maroli 1U. The seizure of docu
ments said to provo that Baron do Heiuach
paid 11,000,000 francs to Cornelius Hcrz was
ordered by William Welter , who takes M.
Frannuovlllo's place as examining magis
trate in the Panama case during the hitter's
vacation. These documents were sent by
Baron do Kelnach's brother to M. Imbcrt ,
liquidator of the Panama Canal company.
Strikers Oilor to Cmnpromlxe.
MANCHF.STKK , March 10. The operative
cotton spinners of this city have offered to
resume work forthwith if the reduction of
wages bo limited to 2l , < per cent. They also
suggest arbitration us the means of settling
future disputes between masters and men.
The strikes of the cotton spinners , which
has lasted almost llvo months , was caused
by an attempt of the masters to enforce a G
per cent reduction ,
Itoynlty Incimvciilciiecil.
Ltauox , March 10. While King Charles ,
Queen Marie Amollo and the members of the
cabinet were traveling to Calais to open n
hospital the train ran off the track at Cam
ixilidu and all the passengers were throwr
from their seats. Aside from the fright
caused by the shock and a severe shaking
up , however , nobody sustained injuries fron
the accident.
Dc'tliiluc "Territorial Wntor . "
ST. PHTEIISIIUKO , Murcti 10. The commls
slon appointed to delinotho term "tcrrltoria
waters" as used In the Bering sea case , ha ;
decided that the term applies to all water :
within thirty leagues of the coast line
Even hero t hero is little expectation' thn' '
this decision will bo accepted by any for
elgn power except , perhaps , the Unltci
States.
_
llcllnvml to Iliivn Uc-un 1'ol.sounil.
UOMK , March 19. The Messagero Patri ;
says that nn Inquiry has been ordered t <
ascertain the facts concerning the reccn
death of Dr. Ceccarolll , the pope's physician
There Is a suspicion , says the Messatrero
that ho was jiolsoncd at the instance of hi
relatives and a woman belonging to ono o
the oldest Catholic families In Italy.
Will rrovhilm u fttrlko.
niti'ssti.s , March 10.Tho general councl
of the labor party of Belgium , composed c
delegates from workingmcn's societie
throughout thu country , have resolved unar
imously to proclaim a general strlko In cas
Parliament should not vote univers ;
suffrage.
U'il Aunrultlst Arrentoit.
HOME , March 10. A French anarchls
named Barnard , suspected of having cause
the explosions at ihol aluo AntTcI-Mati
and the Palace Alticrei , was arrested hci
today. _
Sniintorltil Kleutloit In franc * .
PAWS , March 10. The election of senate
for the Haute Seine has resulted in a vote i
475 for M. Coillet against aJ for Dopul
Mcrcicr.
Report * of flKhtltii ; In Hrajll Douluil.
PAUIS , March 10. Tbo Brazilian mluisti
in this city denies thu truth of the repor
that there is lighting in Hio Grande du Si
MounrcliUU Win u Victory.
MADIUD , March 19. The senatorial elc
tions havg resulted In a sweeping victory fi
tbo monarchists.
I-orU Salisbury HI.
LOXIXMT , March IU. Lord Salisbury Ls co
flned to bis bed and ha been forbidden t
Ills physician to attend to any business
whatever. Ho has sent a dispatch to Ho -
fast Haying that ho holies to bo nblo to ad-
drens thu meeting of unionists tbero on
April.J.
IN TIIK I1ANII.H Ol' A MOII.
Hull of I'rrnrli Cnthollcs Htoroird by Social ,
lit * In I'nrls.
PAUIS , March -Socialists at Uoubax
today stormed the hall In which Catholics
were holding a private meeting. When the
rioters had broken In the doors several Cath
olics tried to bar their progress Into the
meeting. The rlotern threw them down nnd
forced their way to the platform , where thu
priests had raised an altar and placed a
crucifix.
They spit on the crucifix , broke it into
fragments nnd tossed tbo pieces into the
congregation. The priests , hoping to allay
the excitement , began to intone anthems.
Their calmness only aggravated the ugliness
of the mob. The priests were attacked ,
knocked down , carried to the doors and
thtown into the street. While some of the
rlptcrs drnvu out the men , women and chil
dren of the congregation , others smashed
'
the furniture in tho'hull.
Many women and several men were
severely Injured by being knocked down and
trampled upon. The pollco did not arrlvo
in sufllcleiit force to control tbo mob until
after the hall had been emptied of Catholics
and nil the furniture had been destroyed.
Numerous arrests have been made and moro
nru expected to follow.
MUXlVII'.ll , COXTK1UH.
Nebraska Towns t'ri-purliif ; for the HprliiK
Loeiit Klortlons.
Asiti.A.vi ) , Neb. , March 10.-Special [ to Tun
Jir : . [ At a mooting of cltl/.cns hold at the
engine house last night tbo following cltl-
.ens' ticket was nominated : Mayor , J. C.
{ ailsback ; clerk , J. W. Moon ; treasurer , H.
M. Scott ; engineer , William Iltirdin ; mem
bers of school board , J. K. Clark , II. II.
shedd : alderman , First ward , J. II. Dunbar
ind Second , J. II. Oliver.
KEAIINCV , Neb. , March I1. ) . [ Special to
1'iiB BBC. ] The republican city caucus was
icld last night. One councilman from each
ward and two members of the school board
ire to bo elected this spring. The light was
over school directors. Two ladles have been
on tbo board and an effort was made to have
the representation continued. They were
defeated on the first ballot , F. M. Hallowoll
mil George W. Whiteakcr securing the nomi
nations.
West Point News Notes.
Wr.sr POINT , Neb. , March 19. [ Special to
Tin : UEK. ] Father O'Kellly , pastor of the
Albion parish , was in this city last week.
! Io has many warm friends hero who were
exceedingly pleased to greet him.
The Brewing association hold a mooting
Thursday ana declared tin annual dividend
of 5 percent. The directors were re-elected.
Miss Gussio Bartclls entertained a number
of her friends at the homo of her sister , Mrs.
C. Hosker. Friday. The occasion of her
18th birthday was thus appropriately ccle-
lirutcd. High flvo and refreshments were
the features of the evening.
Hov. Mr , Schwern and family removed to
their new homo in Fierce Thursday. Many
friends of the family were at the station to
bid adieu.
Mr. nnd Mrs. U. F. Klohn gave an elegant
party Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B'-uce
Smith , their guesis , from Fremont. Several
parties from abroad were present and a flue
time was spent.
I'lro nt ( ii-iinil Ixluml.
GitAsn ISLAND , Ncb Mnreh 1 ! ) . fSpeclal.to
THE Bun. J-Tho fire department was called out
at an early hour this morning to extinguish
tbo llamcs that were beginning to envelop
Goldie Gray's house of 111 fame. Some one
had set flro to it from the outside. The in
mates were awakened by the fierce barking
of their dog and founct their dwelling in
llamcs. The department soon extinguished
the firo. The whole roof and ono ldo of thn
building was burned. The loss is aboutBOO.
with no insurance. It makes the second at
tempt to burn this house.
Death of a Prominent Koiirnoy Womnn.
KEAU.VET , Neb. , March 1 ! ) . [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bnc. ] The remains of Mrs.
Samuel R. Black were brought from Omaha
late last night. For the past few yours Mrs.
Black has been suffering from an abdominal
tumor and went to Omaha three weeks ago
to have tin operation performed. She was
an old resident of Kearney and for the past
two years has been a member of the school
board.
Dliicl tlmlor I'liculhir Clreiiinstunceg.
GiiAxi ) ISLAND , Nob. , March lit. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEE. ] Charles Whiting ,
aged about CO years , died last night under
peculiar circumstances. He slept alone nnd
was dead when found this morning. His
clothing nnd bed covers were torn into rags.
It is believed by some that he suicided ,
whilst others think that ho died ot delirium
trcmcns. Ho leaves no family.
Unltuil Workmen Mnc4.
CtAY Ciwinu , Nob. , March HI. [ Special to
Tun Bcp. ] Clay Center lodge No. 73 , An
cient Order of United Workmen , gave their
anniversary social Friday evening , Mid
Union hall was taxed to Its full capacity.
The entertainment was very highly enjoyed ,
and about two hundred pel-sons sat down to
the elegant supper which followed.
Wymoro't Mnitlccil Hull.
WYMOUE , Neb. , March 10. [ Special to THE
BEU. ] The mask hall under the auspices
of the Ancient Order of United Workmen
Fri.day night was the event of the season.
About 100 couples were entnask , receipts
being about ? 100. Hen Pratt took first prize
for comic mask , $ T > In gold. Everybody
was pleased with the entertainment.
aiuxiuir.it.
How IOMII Towns Will llandln the Liquor
Quectlou In the Kilture.
FOUT DODOE. la. , March 10. [ SpecialTele
gram to THE BEE. ] All efforts to enforce
prohibition have been totally abandoned in
nearly all of the good sized towns in north
western Iowa. City license system has been
generally adopted by which all saloons pay n
monthly fine into the city treasury. At the
municipal elections this month this nmttci
was the principal issue in many towns
Among those that voted for license in tills
vicinity , were Cherokee , Manson , Onawa
Iroton. Iflrigsley , Whiting , Washta , Coot
Hapids and Itoek Valley , Sioux City , Leinars
and Fort Dodge.
.Sprlnir SooiUiiK In lowu.
Fonr DODOI : , la. , March 10. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE.Spring ) seeding is ii
progress In most of the counties west o :
hero along the Illinois Central. To the eas
and north the snows have been nine )
heavier and the ground Ls too wet for sprini
work. There now seems to bo no danger o
ti mud blockade rs prevailed last sDring. ai
the ground was not frozen deeply and hai
absorbed the molted snow.
II.ISIHT VlllUt' UAl'TVltKl ) .
Moxlritn Troop * KiicaRn In u Ilexprrnto Kn
counter ultlv Outliov * .
Ac.vrui.co , Mex. , March 10. A courlcr-ha
arrived hero bruising news of the capture o
IV Loandro Solo , one of the most desperate am
30 famous bandit chiefs in the state of Guoi
al roro. Soto and his band have been commit
ting depredations In the district of Allend
for sowral years , the authorities boin
st powerless. A few days app n Strom ; force ( i
id troops made a raid upon the rendezvous o
idel the brigands. In the light that ensued tw
of the soldiers were killed nnd three brigand
re
wounded. A detachment of soldiers are o
their way to this city , having In cbarg
Chiiif Koto , who will bo summarily shot upo
or his arrival here.
of
ti Not tlm.Mun.
SEDAI.IA , Mo. , March 10. ThamaiiThomi
son at Grocly , Colo. , suspected of the Tnylo
outrage Is not the right man. A photogrnp
ts of the accused sent to Sheriff Porter wu
til. shown to Mr. Taylor , who says there ]
sfiitvely any resemblance to the party wli
assaulted him and hU wlfu.
Xf
'or AlnvctmtiiiU of Uceiin Slimmer * .Mnreh II ) .
At Now York Arrived Hlmotia , froi
Hamburg ; Auranta , from Liverpool ; I.
Champagne , from Havre.
inby At Havre Arrived La Brotagno. froi
by New York.
HE WANTS THi : NORTH POLE
Lieutenant Peary , Who Will Oo for it , la
Now in Omiln ,
FOUND GREENLAND'S ' NORTHERN SHORE
lie Talks Interestingly of I.ICo nnd Truvcl In
the rni/.on North Curious tiirnrnm-
tlon About Unit
l.iinil.
"To tbo north polo or bust , " to paraphrase
a familiar westernlsm , might well bo in-
scriood on the b.innorof Lieutenant U. 13.
Peary when ho sell sail In Juno and faces
northward , and any one who may bo fortu
nate enough to listen , as the reporters did
at the Mlllard last evening , to the ex
plorer's dispassionate explanation of hopes ,
of means , of obst iclus and of the lessons of
past experience must bo convinced that hero
Is n man who , though young In years , has
solved many of the dtfllcultlos of Arctic
travel and has brought tiio polar Ignis
fatuus within the possibility of solution.
Mttiinuriinil Appoir.tncn. :
The lieutenant's personality may have no
pronounced characteristics , but it loaves an
impression of will and power. The square
set Jaw bespeaks these , but the head , rising
In a full and rounded development above the
ears , indicates that they have the suptwrt of
the liner grained Intellectuality. Lieuten
ant Peary is about six feet tall and muscu
lar IP proportion , but his frame work Is
built on a generous scale and there is no
superfluous llesh. The plane of his strong
face is vertical , the brown hair is combed
back from a high forehead in a wave , the
mustache Is suspiciously near red. and the
florid complexion suggests freckles that
oven a northern residence could not bleach
out. Apparently under40 , with n pleasant ,
resonant voice , the lieutenant has n modest
bearing that is most engaging. Ho spoke
unreservedly to the reporters , but without a
lingo of egotism or boasting , and to a rapid
lire of questions gave the following Informa
tion among other things :
"Will I roach the north polo ? I hope so ,
but It is beyond the power of human being
to foretell what unexpected difficulties may
bo encountered in the Arctic sea. On my last
Journey I reached a point within about 4SO
miles of the polo , and from the northern
coast of Greenland I saw land beyond. If
that land extends to the polo , or if the Arctic
beyond it bo frozen over , I have strong hopes
of achieving the long sought point.
"This much I think I may safely say , that
I will go as far north as tbo land beyond
Greenland extends. Beyond that the future
must determine , and it may depend on lucky
circumstances. If I should bo delayed until
the ice in the Arctic begins to break UD I
cannot go beyond the bounds of land.
Ituiichftl ( Jrconliiml's Xorthorn Shore.
"On my last trip our headquarters were
established at Hed Cliff house on Whale
sound , which is about 1,200 miles from the
lower extremity of Greenland and abouK500
from the northernmost Danish settlement
in that country. There was ono radical dif
ference between my mode of travel and
that of previous explorers. The interior
of Greenland is covered with an immense
blanket of snow , which I may call an Ice cap.
It is the accumulation of snows during the
ages past and has frozen into a solid mass ,
tilling valleys and covering mountains until
the interior of Greenland is like an immense
table land , with few greater depressions ,
relatively , than one may observe in the
ocean.
"From the coast inward thcro is a gradual
ascent for a few miles , reaching an elevation
of 5,000 feet. After that the surface is as
level as a western prairie and looks not
unlike it in. winter. All previous explorerj
have made their way northward along the
sea coast , generally traveling on the Ice outside -
side the line of land. I avoided many of tbo
obstacles they encountered by striking boldly
across country. The geileral direction of the
coast above Whale sound is on a line north
east and southwest. My party took a north
easterly direction with the intention of going
to the northern end of Greenland proper , and
that wo did.
"When wo came to the northernost fjord
reached Ijy Greely it was July and the ice
showed signs of breaking up. Wo found that
the supposed fjord extended Inland with a
southeasterly trend , and wo followed along
Its shore. It linally opened into a bay winch
I named Independence , and wo continued our
march until wo were convinced that wo had
discovered the northern boundary of Green
land and it was indeed an Island.
Methods of Travel.
"From Red Cliff house northward and
back wo traveled 1,300 miles , and the dis
tance in a direct line to Independence bay
may have been 500 miles or moro. All that
Journey , you understand , was made on foot.
After a fresh fall of snow it was like travel
ing through sand and some days we gained
only lif teen miles , while under favoring con
ditions we were able to cover as high as fifty.
No man was allowed to ride , for wo needed
every pound of power in our sledge dogs for
the transportation of our supplies.
"Our dogs were equal to a load of 100
pounds each. On that Journey they did
their work nobly with not a footsore animal
among them and their daily allowance of
food was only one pound of pemican. The
Journey was something like traveling over
the sea , for there was nothing to break the
view except the horizon , and wo kept our
course and locality py sun observations
every day or two.
"Tho experience gained on the last trip
will bo of great advantage in the next uu-
dortaking. I will leave America in June ,
reaching Whale sound the latter part of
July. While ono party is engaged putting
up quarters for the winter another will
start inland with loads of supplies. They
will go as far as they can before the long
winter night sots in and will leave the pro
visions and the heavy sleds , uinrklntr the
spot by taking the latitude and longitude.
"Tho final start for the north will not bo
made until February or , early In March of
next year. I think wo can reach Independ
ence bay by the 1st of April , Wo will pick
up the outlying store of supplies on the
way and will probably establish a new base
1 at the bay with ono or two men in charge.
Thou for the North I'olu.
, "Ucachiug the northern coast-of Green
land early in April wo will have three
months of the long Arctic summer day In
: which to search for thu polo. My party will
probably consist of seven or eight men. We
will cross on the ice to the land beyond
Greenland , and I am confident wo will have
little dllllculty In going north on the ice bell
us far as that land extends.
'I do not believe In the open polar sen
theory and see no reason why the region
about tbo polo should bo materially different
from the contiguous territory. If my theory
prove correct the sea. If tliero bo ono beyond
tbo land 1 stilted from Greenland's north
ern shore , ought to bo frozen over. In that
condition I sou no reason why it should be
impassable.
"Tho cold ? 'That seems to bo the greatest
obstacle In tbo opinion of many people , J
know , but , really , a healthy man properly
clothed suffers no more from cold In tin
Artie region than-do you people hero in No
braska.
"It is nearly DOO miles from the projxisei
station on ludepemlenco bay to the pole , aiu
we must bo back at that point by the 1st o
July In order to escape the danger from tin
breaking up of tbo Ice and to reach quarter :
before tbo long winter ulglu begins. Tha
will give us three months in which to trave
1,000 in lies or more , all of it on foot , as oui
animals will bu needed to cai'rxsupplies.
"On tills trip I will take some burros in
well as dogs and will train them toiiso snow
shoes. 1 know that sounds odd to you. bu
horses aru readily' tralnud to wear broai
pieces of board under their hoofs. It tnltoi
but a ftiw trials to accustom them to tin
strange contrivance , and I think wo wll
have no trouble training the bnrros.
"When 1 start northward another party o
P- ttin-u or tour men will go cast to make tin
northern circuit of Greenland nnd prove I
an Island beyond all question. Capo Bis
marck ls the northernmost point mapucd o ;
thu eastern coast of Greenland. My associ
ates will skirt the coast to that point , a dis
taneo of suvornl hundred miles from Indu
pendenco bay. Then they will strike acres
thu Ice caii of Greenland , going almost du
west to Whale sound. Thu distance must bi
III about NW miles.
il Tluilr DOCK.
Ul "The Esquimaux dogs will , of course , pla ;
an important part , us they always have
These atilinalH arritnt far removed from the
wolf , and I have uuini innrlrn on m.v body as
testimonies to tfii'ln llorccni'M. . They am
not trained us watchdogs , but arc twcd for
nlfdKlng nnd for lUiiilliiK.
"A soon us a yauVi'jj ono in nblo to stand It
ho Is hnrnoHsod wlthi > ld sledge dog.s , They
are taught to llghlbearfl. and three of them
will hold ono of ho big game until their
master arrives. „ . , .
"Tho Ksqulmaixili.Miond.s | largely upon the
seal for food and riquilnir , but In tbo winter
the seals frozen .aver . nnd llshlnif u dllllcult
operation. The pi-uf rome.s to tbo surface
for air , and his wrii | | breath keeps n small
hole oieu | throng , Uio snow. it Is almost
Impossible to dctct | ; tills with the eye , nnd
the dog Is trnltipd , , to It by scent. The
owner takes the a.tibmil to the loownrd of the
haunts of the seal , nnd ho slowly crawls
across the Ice until he scents his pame , nnd
like a iwlnter indicates the locality to his
master. That Is about nil these dog.s are
good for.
' At Whale sound I discovered an un
known tribe of ICsqulmaux and was fortu
nate enough to get photographs of men ,
women and children , nude and In various po
sitions. These jiooplo had never come In
contact with whiles and they afford an In
teresting ethnological study. They tire
merely animals of a little higher order of In
telligence than their dogs. As n rule men
nnd women pair off In couples nnd the male
provides for Ills wlfo nnd children , but their
social relations are promiscuous. Hero are
human beings who have never progressed
beyond the two primal motives for action ,
the desire for food nnd the necessity for
clothing. They live only for these two pur
poses. Hunting and fishing Is the complete
circle of their existence. They are oven de
void of any form of government.
" 1 find lecturing more trying than Arctic
exploration , " said the lieutenant smilingly ,
"for I am constantly traveling and speaking
twice a day. I came to Omaha from De.s
Molnos. 1 speak at Lincoln next and then
visit Denver , which is as far west as I
will go. "
Lieutenant Peary is a delightful conver
sationalist , and Ills chat \yith the reporters
gives promise of most interesting entertain
ments at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion hall today and tomorrow.
WOMAN IN IT.
l.lttlo .Moro I.l ht In the Iliirvoy-AHon
Shooting Allulr.
So far It. N. Harvey , the traveling man
who lirr > d three shots at C. G. Alton Satur
day evening , has been unable to give ball
and will probably occupy cell No. 0 in the
city Jail until Tuesday , when his preliminary
hearing will take placo.
Judge Berka was called upoi ; yesterday by
friends of the prisoner and fixed the amount
of bail at $1,000. Through the courtesy of
the prison officials a BUE reporter was al
lowed to have a short talk with Harvey last
evening.
Mr. Harvey had stood his confinement
well and appeared quite cheerful. When
the shooting affair was mentioned lie said :
"I want , to thank Tun Bet : through you for
tbo impartial report made of the affair in-tho
Sunday morning paper. The other paper
supposed too much and drew too heavily
upon its imagination. Its account was
away off. "
"What have you to say for publication ? "
asked the reporter , .1' .
"I will not say a word prior to my hearing.
Then I think 1 can pr9\-c to the satisfaction
of thn court thiit. ' T .jwas ' Justified in what
I did J , -
"Perhaps I was n Ifttlo hasty in some of
my remarks last iilaht Just after my arrest ,
but at that tiuio Jt , was excited. I should
have been moro guarded in my speech. "
In the talk that followed Mr. Harvey in
timated that ho hadproof of his wife's infi
delity and Alton's infamy , lie said that ho
had tried bard to maUo a good woman of his
wife , but Judging from what ho had learned
ho had not succeetjcuHo declined to say
anything regarding Uton beyond the fact
that ho would bo Altai's enemy until death.
Mr. Harvey lias received several telegrams
from friends , who sa.v they will stand by
him , nnd it is understood that the house he
is employed bi' will furnish bonds for him
today. ' ' , ,
Last evening1 C ? 0. Alton called at TUB
BEB ofllce tind , asked" what statements Air.
Harvey had made in regard to the case.
When given to understand that Harvey had
so far kept bis mouth shut , Alton said that
the affair was a case of blackmail from start
to finish.
"Would n man run the chances of a peni
tentiary sentence for the slight chance of
getting money from you ! " asked the re
porter.
This question put the matter in a different
light and Mr. Alton put on his thinking cap.
Ho denounced the statements made in a sen
sational sheet us false , and denied having
been present at Denver during the conclave.
"Will you sign a complaint against Har
vey in police court today ? " was the next
question. With a good deal of hesitation
the answer came :
Well , 1 expect to. "
"But will you ? " .
"Yes , I think I will. " said Mr. Alton.
During the talk which followed Mr. Alton
said that ho had only known the Harveys a
short time and hardly knew Mr. Harvey by
sight.
When asked whether a business trans
action was the cause of the difficulty , Alton
did not tit first seein inclined to answer but
finally said that business matters might have
been the : ause.
It is understood that Harvey has in his
possession letters from Alton wherein a set-
tlemett Is spoken of and asked for , but Har
vey refuses to make these letters public.
"DntiRor Signal" at th Kiirimm Street.
It is at Laramie Bend , a mountain station
on the Montana & Chfeycnno railroad , that
the action takes place In "Tho Danger Sig
nal , " the drama which began a week's per
formances at the Farnam yesterday after
noon. It is n realistic drama well staged.
It Is the work of the late Henry C. do Millo ,
nn American dramatist whoso work will
live. Its story follows the good old lines of
melodrama , and the ton characters in the
cast are sufllelenily well played.
The incidents all belong to railroad life ,
and the locomotive that plays an imixirtnnt
part in the scenes is quite a real affair ; so is
the snoiv plowmnil the trains of freight and
passenger cars are realistic to n degree' . The
scenery Is better than the average , particu
larly the winter scene of the third act.
Aliss Hosabel Morrison , who is a daughter
of that clover actor , Mephistophclcs Lewis
Morrison , plays Hose Martin , "The Wild
Flower of Laramie Bend , " plays It well
without any of the frillings usually em
ployed in such parts nnd plays to attract
applause. Mr. George Coleman presents a
very clover study of a tramp , as well as a
commendable bit of , , } , isht comedy work in
the part of what , flip program styles "A
Heavy Swell on thvQc ( an of Life. "
The other partsv.nro all passably per
formed , Mr. Paul passer's Corporal , with
songs , deserving spwial mention. All in
nil. "Tho Danger Slgflnl" is a good play of
Us class , nnd the Fnrnam should do a line
business with it aiv.eek. ] \ . .
With CniJ M and Music.
Vesta Chapter Ndi'fli'Order ' ' Eastern Star
held its monthly social on Friday evening at
the residence of MrJTrtud Mrs. Thomas II
Todhunter. 20JO St. Mary's avenue , and as
usual enjoyed a mosVplcnsant evening.
Card playing interspersed with piano selections
lections bv MUs Btrdio Lovett and voca
favorites "from Master-Ted Sayro consumed t
couple of hours , aftec which refreshments
.1 wore p.issed. 'i
'r The piano playing f iMiss Lovottereatei
much entausiasm "ind. elicited deservei
praise , while the singing of young Teddy did
much to enhance the entertainment.
The followin ? were present : Messrs , and
Mesdames Jeffries , Walker , D.iiloy , Me
Kckron. Thornton ; Mesdames Whitmarsb
Parr , llaudall , HayundSayre ; Misses Sayro
Wylander. Anderson , Powell , Wild. Stabrio
Messrs. Morton , D.ivls , Pinney , and Halli
gan ; Aliss Uilospio , Lincoln.
- *
l.uri ; < t Shaft liver Koricil.
BKTIII.EIIEM , Pa. , March 10. The larges
shaft ever forged in America was sent fron
the Bethlehem Iron works to the Chicago
fair yesterday. It welshs : > 0tfW pounds ant
will bo the axle of a perpendicular hurdy
gurdy. SM feet high , invented by n Pitts
burg engineer.
A shipment of eight tons of armor , form
Ing tbo diagonal ulalcs of the. battleshlj
Oregon 1-ft the works yesterday for thu
Union Iron works , San Francisco , where the
Orejjon Is bewg built.
; v
Ho Says 'SqulroAbingdon ' Gave Him tkn Ton
Thoimml for Backing.
NO QUESTION OF LOAN OR SPECULATION
\Vhon tin'Htilro'Wm ( | Allvn Ho Looked on
.lllti'hi'll nun ( loot ! Mnti on Whom
to l.nvU'i Ills C'tiHli by
Thousand * .
NBW YOHK , March 10. Charles Mitchell
this morning read carefully the biography of
his deceased friend and backer , 'Squlro
Ablngdon Baird. To many of the published
statements , Mitchell took decided exception ,
particularly that represented the 'Squlro as
n sort of a person about whom prize lighters
wore wont to hang and the Inference that
might ho deduced concerning his own con
nection with the deceased millionaire
sportsman.
"Squlro Ablngdon and I , " ho said , "havo
been friends , 1 might say pals , for seven
years , but never In my life have 1 been under
any obligation to him , cither financially or
otherwise. Ho accompanied mo to this
country at his own solicitation. Ills solic
itors then said that I had saved his life by
getting him out of bed and getting him to
Interest himself in anything , for he had
been conlittcd to his room for three weeks
and was not expected to live.
"It was not necessary for the 'squire to
find any money for mo to bind this match
with Corboll. My fatherinlawPony
Moore , put up,000 to make the match for
$10.000 a side ten weeks prior to any Intima
tion that the 'squire would back mo. The
chances then were a thousand to one that
Ablngdon would never come to the United
States , and I certainly had not expected
anything from the 'squire then.
"On arriving in New York we were met
with the exorbitant demand of Corbott that
I should put up $10,000 at once and in one deposit -
posit to secure a match or else shut up. Of
course , that was rough on me , but the 'squlro
at once came to my assistance and said : !
will give you the money and as much moro
as they want to bet. ' 1 thanked him and re
plied than $10,000 would bo sulllclent , adding
that I knew wo would get odds for the re
mainder at the ringside. He put the $10,000
in my hands and remarked In the presence
of forty people : 'Hero is the money ; muKu
your own match. I want nothing to do with
It. If you win take all. ' The money was ,
therefore , a voluntary gift , which I all the
more appreciated , as I was not in a condition
to refuse it ,
"I have never been indebted otherwise to
anybody in m.v life for a dollar. 1 have
always been able to earn my own living and
never was a 'cadger. ' "
In talking about the offer of Jim Corbott
today to light him for the purse and honor
without any side side bet if necessary ,
Mitchell said : "It is the only good thing I
have ever known Jim to do or say. Of course ,
1 appreciate his kindness , though I think his
charity comes a little too lato. The only
time I want Corbctt to treat me nice is when
we are in the ring , and then the better ho
treats mo , the worse 1 will use him. "
Mitchell also said tnat Hall was ready to
fight Fltzsimuions at the middleweight limit
in the same week nnd before the same club
where the fight between himself and Corbctt
would como off. 'Squire Abinsdon had been
willing to put up $10,000 to bind this match
and the money is still ready and will bo put
up at uny time.
"It was my own opinion and that of many
others , " be said , "that Hull can fight , better
at l.ls pounds. I want it understood that
his is not meant as a bluff. It is a ITona lido
iffer. I want it understood that Hall and
tis friends mean business. Tbo money is
e.idy. "
Iko Thompson , the Ixiokmakor , said he was
villing to guarantee tlr.it the money to bind
i match between Hall and Fitzsimmons at
niddloweight would bo up as soon as Fitz
simmons accepted the offer.
Worrto than I.OIIK I'oh's , Toh
NEW YORK , March 10. Jim Hall , the Aus
tralian pugilist , again found his match Just
ifter midnight last nicht. Ho tried to fight
several cabmen in front of the Hoffman
louse , with the result that ho is now nursing
badly cut face nnd bruises somewhere in
.ills section.
Hall , Just before midnight , drove up to the
Hoffman house In a cab. Ho got out ami en
tering the house started for the bar. Ho was
drunk.and Billy Edwards stopped tbo pugilist
and told him the bar was closed. Hall went
Ijack to where his cab was standing , pulled
the cabman from bis seat and began to use
liim as a punching bag. Other cabmen in the
neighborhood rallied to their unfortunate
brother's defense , in numbers and determina
tion , much to the discomfiture of Hall , who
was thrown down , kicked and pounded by
the enraged cabmen until he cried for
quarter. Bleeding and by this time sober ,
the late victim of Fitzsimmous' prowess was
borne away by two sympathizing friends
who were passing at the time in a cab. Who
they are , or where Hull was taken is not
known.
_
IHvo'n Will r.o In Skcllj's I'laco.
Nr.w YOHK , March 10. Champion George
Dixon has agreed to take the place left
vacant by Jack Skelly , and will meet George
Siadons before the Coney Island Athletic
club tomorrow night. Arrangements to this
end were consummated today by the olllcials
of the club , and both Siddons and Dixon ,
alter a long and vexing discussion , signed
articles of agreement to battle twelve rounds
for the original purse of W.HOO.
DKon is In pretty fair condition to put up
n hurricane contest for twelve rounds.
In order to meet Siddons Dixon has can
celled bis theatrical engagement for tomor
row night and will train arduously for the
contest during the brief time ho is allowed
in which to got himself In condition. The
men are nearly of the same hr-isht. weight
and strength. Both are clover and clean
effective hitters. The winner of this til' '
will receive $ ' . ' ,500 and the loser $500.
The preliminary bout of the evening wll
be between Australian Billy McCarty am
Jack McGee of Boston , who has up to the
present successfully met all comers.
St. raul'A Cold Illuir.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , March 10. The Phmnix
Athletic club ot this city \tants the Corbett
Mitchell fight and will present n communl
cation to the Chamber of Commerce in the
morning asking the sanction of that body o
an offer of $100.000 for tbo purse. They also
ask aid in securing the passage of n law
allowing boxing contests before incorporate *
athletic clubs. In view of tbo prevention o
the Fitzslmmons-Hall fight two years ago
not much stock Is taken in this proposition.
Choynslil Attor ritiMimoMfi. .
SAN FUAXCISCO , Cal. , March 10. On behalf
of Joe Choyuski Parson Davlcs tonight is
sued n challenge to Bob Fitzsimmons to fight
for $ . " > ,000 a side before the club offerhnr the
largest purse , the contest to bo at catch
wcight.nnd within six months after the ac
ceptance of the challenge.
Knock Out at Mliuh > n.
MINDEX , la. , March 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Hr.K.J Grant Sweeney knocked out
K. Fullinger after thirty-two rounds of hard
llghtipg hero last night. Two hundred were
present.
Itln.lHTItitf.t U Iti.CIf. c
Three Locomotives anil Twenty-Flvn t'arn
DmnolUhflil on thn ! ninylvunl I.
Hi-jmsopox , Pa. , March 10. The most
disastrous wreck on the middle division of
the Pennsylvania railroad for years occurred
near Barre , this county , yesterday , Involving
the nc.structlon of three locomotives nnd
twenty-flvo loaded cars and delaying all
traffic for four hours. A fireman on ono of
the engines was burled under the wreckage ,
but ho was rescued with only slight Injuries.
After the accident BruUcinun Jacobs of
Lowlitown and a teamster , whoso name
could not bo learned , were killed by shifting
trains.
thw W 4ol Di-forted.
NEW YOHK , March 10. The Times today
reiterates Its 'statements regarding the
Monterey's hollers , as contained In Friday's
Issue of that paper.
"Tho statements published relative to the
Monterey's falluro to dim-lop the required
Mvernment horse | > OWIT nnd the VPMC'M |
itirrow escape from ncrlmin accident , if not
Kisjilbh' loss , " sajs the Time * , "aro based on
he assertions of uyo-wltnos os of that vest-
tprs performances , and are from sources too
ilgh to admit of a shadow of doubt. "
SAVING TIIE INDIAN.
lYfttlinony of u slout MNiloimry tun ) tin
Onmhii Indian ,
The opiwrtunlty of hearing n full blooded
ndlnn speak In public is , In Omaha at least ,
seldom afforded. It was therefore not sur-
irlslngthat the hall of tbo Young Men's
Christian association should bo well filled
vlth people yesterday afternoon by the an.
louncement that Hov.C. G. Sterling , assisted
> y Lovl Levering , nn Omaha IndLui , would
ell of missionary work among the red men.
Hov. Sterling is a missionary who has de-
otod llvo years of his life among the Sioux
ndlans to the work ot converting them to
Christianity , nnd bis address consisted
nattily of an historical account of missionary
vork among that particular tribe. Ho said
.hat In this country there were something
ike ' . ' : > 0,000 to JKKMKX ) Indians , -10,000 of whom
vero Sioux. In 18'U , when the work was
> egun , these Indians lived in Minnesota in
the region adjacent to St Paul. The mis
sionaries went among them and made many
converts , gradually mastering tbo language
nnd publishing n dictionary of 10.000 words ,
lie blblo nnd other book's In the Indian
tongue. For over twenty years tin Indian
tewspapcr had been published.
Thu massacre of IStU obliged the mission-
irles to leave their worK for a time , but ,
willing daunted , they sot about to convert
.he 400 men who had been arrested for par-
tlcipating In the mass.icro , and actually
succeeded us to ! ! OD of them. Several of these
irlsoners afterwards became ministers and
spread the gospel among their tribe.
From Minnesota the Sioux went to tbo
S'iobrara river country , near the boundary
ino between Nebraska and South Dakota- .
From hero a band of 11)0 ) went a little farther
lortlt and established tin independent colony ,
mil had been self-supporting over since. In
.ho trlbo tbero were li00 ! communicants of
.ho Presbyterian church , who contributed
31,001) ) annually for foreign missions. In it
were also fifteen native'ministers nnd still
others studying for the ministry. What a
contrast there was hero to that found among
.he Navajocs , i7UOa ! In number , with whom
> ut two missionaries tire engaged in gospel
work. In the spcnuor's opinion history
lemonstratcd that thu Indian could bo saved
is well as uny other human being.
l ovl Levering , a young man 'Jit years of
ige , who began his education at Carlisle ,
. 'a. , and who is now studying at Bellevue
ollego with the ultimate purpose of becom-
ng a minister , spoke of the earliest missiou-
iry work in America , and said his own tribe
showed considerable advancement. It con
tained two Indian lawyers and an Indian
physician who was graduated from Philadel
phia college. The Indians wore a liberal
lass , and all in his trioo over IS years of age
were self-supporting. The remarks , though
somewhat disconnected , were forcibly ox-
ircssed and induced the thought that the
speaker would accomplish much good in his
chosen work.
invi : TO TIIK
Catholic CoiiKrflKatlon orNcwilcrncy Ijnor
ItUhop O'l'urri'll.
Swnnr.snoito , N. J. , March 11) ) . The warring
'actions of St. Josephs Catholic church re-
nnincd true to chosen priests today and
rebellious Father Trcaey and Father L"'ahy
each celebrated mass to about lite same
lumber of persons. Neither priest obtained
possession of the church , the edifice still re
maining in the clutches of the law , and the
mass celebrated by Father Trency and
Father Leahy was chanted in the parlors of
two of their respective adherents.
The excommunicated priest's sermon was
more a defense of hlnibclf and Oellanco of
Bishop O'Farrell and Mgr. Satolll than I
otherwise. Father Trcaey announced himself - I
self as the true pastor of St. Joseph and denied - j
nied tlie power of either Bishop O'Farrell or i
tbo papal legate to strip him of his priestly I
froclc or to take from him his priestly vows. I
Father Leahy pro.ichcd no sermon and I
made no reference to the existing troubles
that are rending the parish asunder beyond
the announcement that on Sunday next
Bishop O'Farrell would vUit Swcdesboro
nnd inquire personally into the matter in
dispute. During the services both bides had
rcconnoltcring parties out , but no disturb
ance of tiny kind took placo.
X.lI. I'.lH.ltSK.ll'HS.
At the Mercer : L. S. Tanner. E. J. Hazcn ,
Chicago ; 1C. L. Ba.ittio , .lollot , III ; J. IX
Weaver , Denver ; John H. Keene , Spokane ;
II. II. Jennings , WaterlooJn. ; L. M. Prince ,
U. S. A. ; U. D. Brownlco , Syracuse , , Neb. ;
H. P. Johnson , Davenport , la. ; J. P. Mur
phy , Sun Francisco.
At the Murray : L. W. Burtis , George
Morton and wife. Now York ; G. W. Koenig ,
Boston ; M. Horton , Chicago ; A. Pick , Now
York : S. II. Bolton. I' . L. Paxson. Chicago ;
Guv Hurlburt , Lincoln ; F. M. Starkweather ,
Chicago ; J. II. Barker , New York ; II. Ilazlo-
ton , St. Louis'F. ; E. Mariner , Chicago ; H.
F. Terhune , J. K. King , New York ; A. II.
Hoffman , Cleveland , O. ; W. W. Turner ,
Oskaloosa.
CHICAOO. 111. , March 1U. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bun. ) Nebraska nrririls :
Grand Pacific James J. Lamb , A. II. D.ir-
low , .lames Stephenson. Omaha ; M. D.
Welsh , Lincoln. Great Northern Miss M.
J. Wood. Lclaml ,1. H. Buchanan , O.nana.
IMC.ll. ItltRWlHS.
The 0-year-old son of Officer Cook died
yesterday afternoon of diphtheria.
Joseph Leiehel , n butcher doing business
at Twentj-ninth and Farnam streets , caused
the arrest of Charles Uunyun last owning
All disorders of the- Throat and
Lungs is Aycr's Cherry Pectoral.
It has no equal as a cough-cure.
"When I was a boy.T liad abronchicl
trouble of such n persistent nnd stub
born character , that the doctor pro
nounced it incurable with ordinary
remedies , but recommended ir.e to try
Ayur's Cherry Pectoral. I d'.d so , and
ono bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years , I have used this preparation with
good effect whenever I take a bad cold ,
and I know of numbers of people who
keep it in the honsn nil the time , not
considering it safe to bo without it. "
J. C.Woodson , P.M. , ForestHill.W.Va.
Cough
"For more than twenty-fivo years , Jl
was a sufferer from lung trouble , at
tended with coughing so suvero at times
as to caimo hemorrhage , the paroxysms
frequently lasting three or four bonrs.
I was induced to try Aycr'o dhurry Pec
toral , and after taking four bottles , was
thoroughly cured.Franz Hoffman ,
Clay Centre , Kana.
i
"Last spring I wn.s taken down with I
la gnppo. At times I was completely
prostrated , and so dllllcult was my
breathing that my bream seemed as if
confined in an iron cage. I procured a
bottle of Ayer'n Cherry 1'actorni , and
no sooner had I began taking it than \
rcliuf followed. I could not Iwllavo that !
tbo effect would bo .so rapid and the
cure so complete. " W. II. Williams ,
Couk City , 3. Dak.
Cherry Peetoral
I'riT'iircd by Dr. J C. Ayr r Sc Co. , Lowell , U .
Hoi j by all Drugitl ! i , Trier * 1 | ix bottln , ii.
Promptto act , suroto cur
for'appropriating ' f.'W of the cash pitoeoda to
to hbt own usi < .
Mrs. Aniilo Ilivk , an Insane woman from
lUmiiliiKloii , him bit'ti token to the irtuiiin
nn.vhim at Miu-otn.
The roflhlom.'o of Kit llowcll m nr Thirty-
Rivond nnd Fraud * Btrcotn was coil-
sldornbly ilamata-d by ih-o bust ni ht
flnvornor Oroun.so has pardoned William
Dwycr , who was sentenced In ism to four
years In the penitentiary for burglary
Mr . Tuylor Not ( liillly nf Murder ,
Anii.nsn , Ivan. , March HI.Mr.s Martha
Taylor , who baa been on trial for the past
week , chnnred with murderliiK her husband
list September , was last night ne < iultted.
CharloH K. 1'caso
Of Connersxllle , lad.
Hip Disease
A Boy's ' Terrible Experience
Given Up by Physlciano-
Considered a Con
firmed Crjpplo
" For the benefit of c'tor siifTerers wo .stato
the ciso ; ot our boy , who \ \ as taken with hip
dUcaso flvo years nto , when tljreo years old.
The trouble l > ein ; : with stiffness and seNuro
pain In hh knee , which suddenly went to his
hip. The doctor pronounced It a cemtlno case
of hip disease , and said If ho lived ho would
Always bo n Cripple.
Imaglno our feelings ! Chaillo was entirely
helpless. When we went to his bed to move or
turn him for rest , ho uould scream as though
wo were iminlerhi ; ; him. After two-1110111111,1
happened to rend of a , slmll ir case cured by
lluoil'sSarinpailll. ! . It It liar-lly necessary to
say tliar 1 pulled lorndrngslore mid iol a hot-
tie. Thin win In April. We R.ive It to our hoy.
nnd In .Inly several places on his hip catliereu
nnd hrole. When \M > hid : UUou a Imtllo and a
half of tlieSafsaparilla wo saw that his general
Health Was Improving.
IIU color was belter. In fact he was better In
everyway. The sores entlicly healed up. Wo
pot him crutches and ho walked with them for
nearly two years. Ho prow stronger , nnd now
for two years has had no sores and has not
used a crutch for over .1 year. Ilo limps a Httlo
but Is In the best of licalllt , goes to school , rims
and plays Just n.s lively an any of the hoyi ; ho
walks over half n mlle to Sunday school and
return every Sunday ,
n"Myvifo and 1 think there never was such a
nn'illclne made as Hood's Harsapuiilia. " IHAAU
SV. I'KASK , Couuersvllie , 1ml.
Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills , biliousness ,
jaundice , Indigestion , slcl ; headache. 25c.
or Sojt Uraler is scarce ,
don't worry yourself for a moment
go right ahead and use hard water with
and you'll never know the difference.
The clothes will be just as white ,
clean and sweet-smelling , because the
"While Russian" is specially adapted
for use in hard water.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , ClilcagOj
' " " " ' * * '
?
Dusky Diamond Tar Soao. ITS *
AMUSriKMIiNTB.
_
i jvuiV jaKT A < 7tof >
> n/lMTKJi.lSKAT 1'OUWa
20
Mtilinco Wednesday.
DENMAN THOMPSON'S
C'oiubrutod I'luy.
THE OLD
HOMESTEAD
Which has boon aptly styled
A Play. A Song. A Sermon. A Eonodiotion
Company Hume as Last Season.
Hoiits ulll ho put on salt * sutunluy nionilnt
.it tlio following | ) flocs : Ktrst HoorSOc. 7. " > o an 1
Jl.lH ) ; balcony . " > 0j nnd Be.
Gerraasiia Theater Company
of St. Louis ,
In the1 Following lli-uertolro-
VlnuhdnyJioii / , Mnri'ItII ,
THE HITGTTEKTOTS.
( Die llluthoi-hzoit.i
I'rhlii v Jli'i'iilutr * .Viirfli 1.4 ,
THE PASSING REGIMENT.
( Krlu ; , ' liu I'rUidon. "
Siif niiJiiyJr < -ii//i - . Mnrvli ' - " ,
ME
( Km Tollur Kufill.i
Suniliiy Jiwnliilf , Mnrfli 'JH ,
Original Production o. ' Oouthu's Great I'lny ,
As Performed m the Court. Theuler , Ilcrlln.
1'roperHun nnd Hennery HotiBht sjxiclullj
from iho ( iorii.iinl'i tlieutrr. Hi Umli. for this
hurlesof nerforiiKiiic-ea. The milaiif Mints will
open ntO o'elook Tnoddny inuriilnir , Maruh ' ! ! .
FaRHaHsF.THEATESr
I5o. 25o 3So , 50c antl 75o.
T-NJGfIT.
MISS ROSABEL MORRISON.
l'ruentlnir tla > uroat | > lnr.
"THE DANGER SIGNAL , "
Mrit'nco Wudnus.lny , any eat In the hotiso
I OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPT
! while costing t'.io etnployor nnd eiainoyea
\ iiDthliiK , IUH unublod us to ailvanuo thu Ititur-
I cstnot botb.und alio our own , Uy s'luurln ;
I hotter result * with tha inachliiii.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Benedict
I7U 1715 PA.U.IA.ildL