| 5"r
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY. MAT 1'J. 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES.
AlVUISH AT THE CAPITAL
Igh Government Officials Who Are Wor
shippers in that Faith.
"IS A PRESBYTERIAN ADMINISTRATION
thtrn the i'rrnlilcnt nnil Momlirrs of 1
Cnhlnet Atlrnil Dltlnn Hcrrlcc-Com-
Inc Mrrtlncof the
Ornornl
WASHINGTON , D , C. , May 13. [ Special to
HB HEB. ] During the Into presidential
ampnlgn many pleasantries wcro published
anccrnlng the religious beliefs held by the
ovcral candidates for t.ho highest ofliccs ,
ml ll was said that whichever candidate
os successful It would bo n Presbyterian
idmlnlstration. While that was true , It Is
lardly possible that thcro would have boon
10 many Presbyterians m the cabinet had
Ither of the other parties won. Mr. Cleve-
nnd is a Presbyterian by birth , training and
narrlagc , If not by profession , for his
'atlicr was a Presbyterian minister , n
jrothor Is a pastor of n Presbyterian church ,
i sister has been n foreign missionary nnd
Mrs. Cleveland Is also a member of that de
nomination. In addition to that Vica Prosl.
lent Stevenson and his family worship at
New York Avcnuo church , as do also
, ho secretary of war and his wife. Mrs.
uatnont is n member of the Presbyterian
: luirch , her husand is not , but his usual
[ julot remark Is , "My undo was a doacont'ln
\ Presbytorlim church , so I go thoio. " The
secretary of state ami .Mrs. Grcshom , nnd
the sectary of the Interior and his family attend -
tend the Now York Avenue church. The
postmaster general , secretary of agriculture
and the secretary of the navy , with their
families , go to the Episcopal church , and
Secretary Carlisle's family attends the
Methodist church. This arrangement Rlvcs
the Presbyterians the president , the vice
president nnd three members of the cabinet ,
in Addition to several members of the Judi
ciary nnd a number of senators and repre
sentatives.
Whcro Harrison Worshiped.
President Harrison worshiped In the
Church of the Covenant , also Presbyterian ,
nnd Dr. Hamlln was known for four years
much to his annoyance , as the president's
tor. During the present administration
Sis Sunderland of the First church enjoys
that honor , if it bo ono. But is saiil that It
Is not an honor coveted by the Washington
paslors least of all by the outspoken pastor
of the First church , whq has recently cele
brated his fortieth anniversary. It is said
tnat Dr. Sundorland was strongly opposed
to Mr. Cleveland's llrst clcntlnn. and after
the inauguration , ho objected to having his
church known as the prcsilcnt's church
under n democratic administration. His be
coming the president's pastor was duo to Mr.
Cleveland's sisters remembering that tholr
mother had n pastor in Batavla , N. Y. ,
named Sutherland , and they desired to go
to his church in Washington. The plucky
parson who had preached abolition from his
pulpit nt the risk of his life , said that ho
' would not take back a word , but ho not only
lie-came the pastor of the administration , but
married the present occupants of the white
houso.
It is eminently fitting , therefore , that the
general assembly of the Presbyterian church
should moot In Washington this year , and
preparations for their coming have been
made with a lavishncss seldom equalled , and
a glance at the several committees will show
the character of the men who are to assist
In welcoming the followers of Calvin to the
Capital city. The finance committee- per
haps the most important , for without money
hospitality Is bumpered. John W. Thompson
is chairman of this committee and has with
him such men ns John W. Foster , ox-secre-
'tary of state ; Senator Calvin S. Bricc ,
.Colonel George E , Lemon , Colonel John Hay ,
President Lincoln's biographer ; R. II.
-Warner. Willmm B. .Gurloy , James L. Norris -
ris , William Baliantyno , Charles E. Fester ,
James E. Fitch. William Thompson , H. H.
Wells , Captain it. W. Cuyler ana Frederick
Pilling.
Chairmen of the Committees.
The chairmen of the several committees
nro ns follows : Finance , John W. Thomp.
son ; reception , Justice William Strong ;
social entertainment , Hov. Dr. Byron Sun-
' derlnnd ; hbspitalitv , Sardls L. Crissoy ; ex
cursions , Hov. Dr. Tennis S. Hamlin ; information
mation , Hov. Charles B. Kamsdcll ; music ,
Rev. T. S. Wynkoop : meetings and assem
blies , Hov. W. S. Miller ; pulpits , Hov. B. F.
Uittlngor ; preparation of the church , trus
tees of the New York Avenue church ; trans
portation , Rev. Dr. William H. Hoberts ,
stated clerk of the general assembly ; press
nnd printing , Bcria Wilklns of the Washing
ton Post ; ushers and assistants , Philip F.
Lamer ; executive , Hov. Dr. William A.
Bartlett ; with Dr. Bartlett are J. It. Van
Mater , secretary ; Governor II. H. Wells ,
Charles B. Bailey , Sardls L. Crissoy , Wil
liam B. Gurlcy anil John D. McChcsnoy.
The assembly will open on Thursday morn
ing of next week , with a sermon by the re
tiring moderator , Dr. William C. Young ,
president of Center college , Danville , Ky ,
In the afternoon the election of moderator
will take place ; In the evening the commun
ion will i > o observed , and on Friday the
special committees , of which thcro are
Jlftomi , will begin to report. There arc
many topics under the head of routine busi
ness to come before the assembly , such us
the work of the eight boards of the church ,
which have received nnd expended durlns
' the year between W.000,000 and ? r ,000,000 in
10 way of benevolences. In addition to the
(
. [ nuch larger sum contributed by the church
lor congregational expenses.
An Important Mnttar.
In addition to this work , which , In Itself ,
would occupy the time allotted for the
jiHSombty , the great question of revising the
confession 'of ' faith is to come before the
body for final consideration probably. Foi
t\vo or three years the revision question ha :
"been uppermost , but after an able committee
had spent two yours of patient work , usine
all the light shed upon the subject by more
than aw presbyteries , It has sent down r
report to the presbyteries which meets tlu
approval of neither the revisionist ! ! nor tlu
nnti-revulonlsts. The result Is Too con
scrvatlvo for the llrst class , and too llbera
for the second. Of 10U presbyteries
whoso action on the revision qucstioi
has been noted , twenty-four have falict
to take action , thirty-four upprovci
the entire report , tlfty-uno disapproved the
entire report , sixty approve in part ant :
sixty-six desire u now creed. Tills leave :
the revision a failure , for under the nou
rules two-thirds must approve a change li
the constitution of the church , and as more
than ono'thlrd have failed to express ap
provnl , the work of two years is parti )
thrown away , The question now arises
shall u now creed be prepared I
The subject , however , which transcend :
, nil others this year Is the appeal from tin
, Now York presbytery , or rather from tin
prosecuting committee of the presbytnry , li
the case of Prof , Brlggs of Union seminary
\vho has been on trial for heresy for tw <
years. Dr. Parkhurst of New York , in i
recent sermon protested against tlio prosen
attitudeof the Prosbyterlan church , ai
voiced la the last two general assemblies
on the ground that it has crowded but o
'Bight and out of right "tho one ovangollca
, ttruth that can make cither this church o
any other church a redemptive power In tin
world , and that It Is spending In tticologlca
speculation nud In matters of occlc'iasilca
politics time nnd rawer that are designed o
Uod to bo spout In converting the heuthet
at homo and abroad. "
KKorts fur Harmony.
' During the year an effort has been uiad
by thn liberals to secure peace , but the con
eervatlvM say that there can bo no poac
while a disturbing clement insists upon It
( particular views being taught in the sotnl
liinrlcs unit preached In the pulpits ; that th
'church nt lurgo and not the New York pros
by lory alouo must decide what the uhurcl
'believes. ' Some BOO ministers In varlou
parts of the country have signed what ha
'been ' tolled a "Pica for Peace nnd Work.
ftnd u circular lias also been sent out by A
D , V , Hamlolph of Now York , for the laymu
to sign , calling upon the coming assembly t
explain what the last assembly mount who :
, ) t adopted the now famous deliverance of hi
errancy , which was uaoptcd almost , if no
quite , -unanimously on the last day of tti
tesslon.
There has boeu an attempt to combine th
BHgcs case and the nsvjmbly deliverance ,
the liberals declaring that at the mooting In
Portland A now dogma had been Usued ,
while the conservatives assort nn vigorously
that It wns simply a statement of what the
church 1ms always held. H must bo ad
mitted , however , that had the question of
Dr. Brlggs's orthodoxy not come before the
church , the necessity for the deliverance nt
this tlmo Would scarcely have been felt so
urgently by those who favored Its adoption.
The conservatives say that If the liberals
nro so much disturbed by the fear of a split
In the church , their fears can bo allayed by
Dr. Brlggs1 resignation being accepted by
the directors of Union seminary ; but Dr.
Brlggs and his friends say that they nro not
lighting for themselves , but for freedom In
the church , for liberty for those who
the ultra-con-
ore oppressed by present
scrvatlvo views taught nnd held
In certain quarters ; that if it wcro ono man
who was nt stake , they could afford to yield
rather than force the Issue , but , under the
circumstances. It 1s better to go down with
Hags flying. After the trial in Now York ,
Dr. Edward L. Clark , a member of the pres
bytery , a leading pastor and director of
Union seminary , resigned his pastorate be
cause ho could not hold the views which
seemed essential for a man owning allegiance
to the general assembly. An effort wns
made to rotain-htm In the presbytery , but ho
was flrm In his determination to withdraw ,
and ho accepted a call to a leading Congre
gational church In Boston ,
Election of Moilrrntnr.
The Brings case will come before the as
sembly indirectly on the opening day , when
an effort-will bo nmdo to secure for moder
ator a minister friendly to the professor ,
for the moderator appoints nil the standing
committees. Should the liberal candidate
fall to secure the election , he will by courtesy
bo placed at the head of the Judiciary com
mittee , In the coming assembly the most Im
portant chairman appointed. The appeal
from Now York will then bo referred to the
Judicial committee , which will report that It
bo entertained or not entertained. If It bo
not entertained , that will settle the matter ,
and Dr. Brlggs , who is now acquitted by the
Xew York presbytery , will DO adjudged or-
hodox. If , however , the assembly entor-
nitis the appeal , the question will arlso
whether it shall bo sustained and Judgment
aken or whether It shall bo remanded to
lie synod of Now York for action.
Among the candidates for moderator nro
Prof. Craig of Chicago , Prof. Hoberts of
Cincinnati. Dr. Baker and Dr. Dlckoy , both
of Philadelphia. It Is.thought by many that
Dr. Hoberts will be elected , as his friends
arc sorely displeased with the action of the
Lane seminary directors , who have removed
Jilm from his olllco and kept in the seminary
Dr. Henry P. Smith , whoso trial for heresy
was going on in Cincinnati last fall when
Dr. Brlges was on the rack in Now York.
Not a few of the presbyteries have in
structed their delegates how to vote on the
Brigcs case. In the Baltimore presbytery ,
for instance , a resolution was presented re
questing the general assembly to take final
aotion in the matter , and not send the case
back to the Now York synod. Tills was laid
on the table , although ona of the clergymen
who seconded the resolution said the fact
that the presbytery had elected Dr. Joseph
1' . Smith and Dr. J. P. Leftwleh , as its com
missioners to the assembly was a guarantee
that the presbytery would bo represented
by two men who would substantially support
the principle of the tabled resolution , as they
are strictly orthodox and wish the Brlggs
case settled once and for all , and not to bo
sent , back to the synod , only to return on an
appeal next year.
Of Different Vlewg.
Several leading presbyteries , on the other
hand , have Instructed their commissioners
to vote to have the case remanded. Several
presbyteries have overtured the assembly to
decline to entertain any appeals in Judicial
cases made directly from the presbytery or
bv a prosecuting committee ; the assembly ,
ifnecessary , directing the persons making
such appeal to have recourse for relief to
their right of complaint to the synod. It is
expected that if a sulllcient number of over
tures of this character is received by the
coming assembly that It will have an Indi
rect effect , at least , upon tno action in the
present Issue.
SOUGHT A BURIED FORTUNE.
Detectives Arroat Two lion Who Have a
Queer Story to Tell.
Detectives Hayes and Hudson added an
other good Job to the record of the Omaha
police department yesterday. The two
offlcers were walking up Tenth street yester
day forenoon , when they encountered two
men whoso appearance marked them
as good men to watch. They
carried a number of tools wrapped
In paper , which wore foun.d to consist of a
spade , a common iron rod and a mineral rod.
When interrogated they claimed that they
were going to visit a grove near Cut-Off
lake where tnoy had boon told a man was
buried together with a consideralo fortune
which had been placed at the foot of his
coflln. The officers had an Idea that they
might bo bodysnatchors and took them to
the police station , where they gave their
names ns Albert A. Steward and C. Osbom.
The first mentioned claimed to stop at the
Wirth hotel. His trunks nnd belongings
were also hauled to police headquarters
from thcro ana the contents examined. The
first thing found was a Magic money maker ,
with directions on the inside of the box
which Inclosed it how to turn out good
greenbacks.
Compromising Correspondence.
A letter from Beaucloro , Flu. , dated
January 21,1803 , and addressed to Steward ,
was found with a price list for con
federate bills enclosed , giving nriccs
at which 10,000 lots could bo furnished at
fl per 1,000 by F. C. Sawyer. Transcripts of
documents from the United States district
court of Nebraska showed that Steward
had , In 1893 and 18'Jl , como in contact
with Uncle Sam's ofllccrs. His name was
slated A. D. Stewart , alias E. M. Holmes ,
alias G. G. Leaning.
From these it was further gleaned that
several indictments bad been found against
him , ono for mailing "nonmaUablo" matter
nnd another for receiving letters ad
dressed to fictitious names. On
the first charge ho was convicted by
Judge Dundy , who assessed a fine of $50 and
costs against him. He was also convicted
to pay n line on the second charge. Aside
from those ho served twenty-four days In
jail upon another conviction.
In a Journal , upon the cover of which the
name "J. J. ICauffman , Yale Center , Kan
sas , " appeared , wore found a lot of Confeder
ate bills and script , as well as advertising
matter. A list of questions to ho propounded
to T. J. Malioney , M. V. Gannon , John
C. Cowln , Leo Estello , E. It. Duffeo ,
J , P. Breon , Judge Ambrose and other
prominent attorneys of Omaha , In relation
to n cuso in United States court , was also In
the trunk.
Another document showed that Steward ,
while on the eve of closing a &I,5M real es
tate deal In Grand Island , was arrested by
oftlrors for violation of the postal laws
and that ho pleaded guilty and received a
twenty-four day sentence.
Uwiiml Up to Suiting ( ireeu Goods.
When seen by a DUB reporter Steward ad
mitted that ho had advertised at ono tlmo
as having had green goods for sale ,
which had brought him in conflict
with the federal authorities , but ho denied
ever having had any such goods In his pos
session. Asked what ho gained by those
advertisements ho said , "Well If they wort
answered and good bills were enclosed ]
would have that much money. "
He claims to have lived hero since
last December , nnd said that hi
was a real estate dealer , comini
hero from Grand Island , to whlct
place ho came from Gate Center , Kan. Ol
the workings of the apparatus for manufac
turlng greenbacks ho disclaimed all knowl
edge , saying that ho had bought It because
U was advertised. The confederate bills hi
said ho had had In his possession a long tlmi
and ho had intended to consign them to tin
flames several timesbut had omitted to do so
Madam Clayton , the clairvoyant on Tentl
street , had informed turn and Osborn of thi
oxUtouce of the underground fortune noai
North Omaha and both hail proposed to nun
it up.
Shortly after the arrests wcro made tin
mother and sister of young Osborn appearoi
In the police court and the former ploaaei
camostly with Judge Berka for tui
release of tier boy who she declare !
was Innocent of all wrongdoing la the mat
ter. He bad simply , made the acqu&lntanci
of Steward and did not know any thing abou
the lattor's tntocedenU.
WILL HUSTLE AULD CLOOTIE
Salvation Army People Preparing tjQiva Sin
a Lively Shaking Up.
WILL HAVE A HALLELUJAH CONGRESS
Mnjor French' ! Division to Itomleivom In
Omahn During the \Voek .loo the
Turk Will Sine anil Citptnln
llluko Got Mnrrloil.
neglnnlng this morning the Salvation
army will Inaugurate a series of meetings
which nro expected to ccllnso all previous
efforts made by It In this city.
It Is preparatory to the summer's cam
paign and promises to bo exceedingly Inter
esting. A worker of world wide reputation ,
several distinguished ofllccrs and 100 dele
gates will bo present from various parts of
of the midland division , which embraces the
states of Nebraska , Iowa , the Dakotas , Mis
souri and Colorado , and over which Major
and Mrs. George French presldo , with head
quarters In Omaha. The proceedings will bo
begun at the barracks nt 11 o'clock today by
an address by "Joe the Turk" upon the sub
ject "Out and Out Religion. "
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon and at 3 o'clock
this evening , addresses will bo made by
the same speaker , that of the afternoon bo.
Inc devoted to a resume of the speaker's llfo
and that in the evening to a consideration of
the subject : ' 'From the Greek Church to
the Salvation Army. " .
' Joe the Turk , " whoso proper narno and
title Is Captain J. Garabod , Is ono of the
most unique and conspicuous characters
which the work of the Salvation army has
brought to the front. Ho Is a man of about
3o years of ago , of robust build , and speaks
with u decided foreign accent. Ho was born
in Turkey and his father was
a priest In the Greek church.
When ho arrived at man's estate , ho emi
grated to America , landing in San Francisco ,
where after throe years spent at the shoe
maker's trade , ho Joined the Salvation army.
Ho has on several occasions been assaulted
for his belief , having at ono time had his
back cut with a knife , and at another tils
nose broken by a Hying missile. Once , in
Oregon , when sentenced by the judge , for
disturbing the peace , together with
a number of other Salvationists , to
llfti-cn days In Jail , ho shouted
out l'Tlio Lord bo praised , " and the Judge
coojly added ten days moro to his sentence
for contempt. This period of imprisonment
Joe alludes to as "twcnty-llvo days in Jail
for Jesus. "
.too is a good cornctist , a fine singer and
; i fluent and interesting speaker In a humor
ous vein. He wears u Turkish costume
nt all his meetings and upon the
street carries an umbrella painted in
the army colors , red , blue and yellow , and
Inscribed with various religious quotations.
Ono of his favorite songs is "Growl , Devil ,
Growl. " Ho will bo hero not only on Sun
day , but also on Monday , Tuesday and
Wednesday , and will take part In all the
mcotingsiof the array.
After Joe HUB Concluded.
On Monday evening the interstate con
gress opens at the barracks with a reception
tendered to the delegates by Major and Mrs.
George French. During Tuesday coun
cils of ofllcors will take place at
the First Congregational church and
in the evening , beginning at 0:80 : ,
will occur a grand parade of all the resident
and visiting members of thoarniy. Over 200
lads and lassies will bo in lino.
At 8 o'clock Captain L. Blake of Hastings ,
who has pn several occasions entertained
Omaha audiences , will bo publicly married
at Exposition hall to Captain Stella Myers
of Washington , In. Those marriages have
always attracted largo audiences and created
much amusement , especially when the groom
anticipated the minister and kissed the
bride.
On Wednesday at 8 p. m. a holiness con
vention will bb held at the Young Men's
Christian association hall , and In the evenIng -
Ing at the barracks a meotini ; will take
place for the purpose of promoting several
cadets to the rank of oflloers , and to intro
duce Ensign C. Llbbio McAbee , who comes to
Omaha to take charge of a ladles training
garrison , yet to ho organized. This meeling
will ale bo in the nature of a farewell to
Adjutant and Mrs. Albert Harris , who have
for a long time past successfully conducted
the Salvation army's work In this city , and
who go shortly to take charge of work in
the Dakotas.
Among the notables who will be present
arc Staff Captains John Cousins of Colorado
and Ben Bcatty of Missouri , and among the
singers , two who are said to bo especially
pleasing. They are Captains Lulu and
Katie Jones , two colored songstresses , who
travel In the inter st of the work In the
slums In the cast , and will bo in attendance
from Monday until the close.
TUB TKANSCONTINKNrAI. THAI * .
The tlreat "Aultmnn-Taylor" Special
Roaches Omaha.
Last evening exactly on advertised
schedule time the special train load ol
"Aultinan-Tttvlor" threshers
- " , engines ,
horse powors"saw mills , etc. , consigned
to P. L. LoomiB of this city , having loft
Mansfield , O. , over the Lake Erie &
Western and Chicago , Rook Island &
Pacific railroads , crossed the bridge and
pulled into the union depot. The train
consisted of thirty-nix flat cars , hand
somely decorated with flags , bunting ,
etc. , and with its load of bright and at
tractively painted machinery , had
thousands of admirers along the route.
This is the most valuable single ship
ment of machinery over made , beina
valued at $117,500.00.
"Tho train was in charge of Mr. P. L.
Looinis , western manager of The Ault-
inun & Taylor Machinery company , and
Mr. C. A. Hunter , contracting freight
agent of the Hock Island road , and wag
accompanied by "W. II. Stillwoll , super
intendent , Harry Fox , assistant superin
tendent , and Dan Malnnoy traveling
freight agent of the Rock Island.
The trip was ono continuous ovation ,
the entire run of nearly 1,000 miles be
ing made by daylight only , and stops
made at all of the principal citations en
route. One great attraction to the as
sembled crowds was the complete stoair
threshing outtit with self-feeder and
swinging stacker in operation on the
two rear cars.
The train is now standing onthoUnior
Pacific tracks under the Tenth strcol
viaduct , and will doubtless bo visited b }
hundreds today.
tUMKOES AA'U LA1IOK UXIONU.
OMAIII , May 13. To the Editor of Tni
IIEK : In your Issue of May 10 , under tin
headline , "No Color Line Is Drawn , " I au
represented as having salt } that the colonx
men of the south , did not emigrate to tin
north because the labor organizations of tin
country discriminated against thorn. It wll
require no argument to provo that this state
mcnt Is a fact with which the public 1 :
familiar. Your reporter has presented sovei
interviews , six of which nro from president ;
of labor organizations , for the purpose o
showing that my statement was not fouudei
on facts. In the first place , the bare fac
that very nearly all of the carpenter work
painting , plastering , blucksmlthlng , as wo ]
as the work In the railroad shops , unloi
depots , electrio power houses , etc. , is don
by white men , is of itself sufficient proof o
the truthfulness of my statement.
Is it not a fact that 75 per cent of th
negro population of the north and west an
southerners ! Everybody knows that. Is i
not a fact that the same work In all of th
largo cities of the south is performed by th
nogrot Of this the southern white mai
makes his boast. Is It true that this Is th
moat profitable labor in the north and west
Wo arc all compelled to answer in the afllrm
atlvo. Then , why is it that , this samu negr
who floes from the south to rid himself fron
political oppression refuses to engage in thl
same work with which ho is most fainllta
and for wulcU Uo can earn from $3.00 to f
per day , nncl labors for II.50 and In many In
stances tl per day ! , Your reporter would
have the pumlo belief o that it Is simply bo-
catiso ho chooses td d6 so. It is n hard matter -
tor for him to convince an unprejudiced pub-
1 that his position Is correct.
The Interviews themselves help to estab
lish the correctness dROny statement. Mr.
Morton , president of thttlron Molders union ,
says that the constitution of his union does
not prohibit colored people from joining , but
If nn application should bo made to It by n
colored man , thcro n > ffJBt bo some question
raised ns to whether they should admit him
or not. Hold admission , Indeed , Is this.
Why docs ho make this stAtotncntI Simply
because ho knows thnChls society would not
admit him. Ho Is kltfS enough to say that
the color of or.o's skin should not cut any
figure. If It did not , In this particular field ,
why does ho not say so.
Mr. Hopkins , president of the Machinists
union , says : "Yes , the colored man Is ex
cluded from our order , the word 'white' ap
pearing In our constitution. " Ho has stated
the fact as It is. And while the same word
may not appear in many of the others , it
had as well , judging from the results of their
actions.
You must remember that thcso nro "oath-
bound secret societies , " the law nnd doings
of which nro known onlyi by their members.
While they have no written law that bars
the negro , the fact Of his not being n largo
part of their organizations , ns well as the
largo number of applications made by them ,
nnd which have been refused , say to the
world that they have an unwritten law , the
Interpretation of which Is : "No negro need
apply. "
In evidence of this fact wo ofTer a few
statements from gentlemen who Imvo np-
plloj. They speak for themselves :
Mr. Henry 1'ylor Is n llrst-class painter
and a gentleman. Ho says , that ho tiuido
applications to the "painters { union. " His
money and petition wcro kept for some time ,
after which they wcro returned with no ex
planation.
Mr. Henry Holiday says that ho wns served
the same way.
Mr. Tyler says that ho tried to Join the
brlckmasons union , but wns told by them
that they had no time to consider his applica
tion and up to this morning they had not
found tlmo. And yet Mr. Parker would have
the people believe that thcro are no colored
brickmnsons in Omaha.
Mr. John Bailey is an engineer. Ho made
application to the Order of American Sta
tionary Steam Engineers. Mr. T. A. Murry ,
n white gentlemen who signed his applica
tion , snys that ho was refused because ho
was a colored man. Ho ( Murry ) being pres
ent when the application came before the
union knows whereof ho speaks.
Mr. Dave Gilbert , ono of the loading en
gineers of this city , says that he has signed
applications for colored men , but they Imvo
been refused because they were colored.
Mr. Charles H.irpstor says the same thing.
Mr. George Garl , a first-class painter and
paper hanger , if mother one who is barred
for the same reason.
Mr. Benton Bell acknowledges being guilty
of receiving thirty black balls in the engineer
union because Ho was not a white man instead - ,
stead of n quadroon.
These , Mr. Editor , are a few statements
of the many thousands of my race who have
been and are being deprived of a fair chance
to earn an honest living by the sweat of
their brows for themselves nnd families.
I admit that some of these organizations
have colored members , but It U a fact that
as a rule white men > ylll not work with
them. They cannot scijpro cmplojment on
that account. Tlio man who gives them
work Is ridiculed aji'd in many Instances
made to suffer UnancliU loss.
It is not my puriws'r to create hostility
toward "organized labqr. " No , bo it far from
that. All I ask for-my race is that it
be given a fair and equal chance In ovcry
und all spheres of Hfe , , and enjoyment of
every right and privilege guaranteed to the
citizens of this grand .and glorious republic
that boasts of being "The land of the frco
and the homo of the brave. " That I have
the support not only o'f all truly pious men ,
but of ovcry man whq Is an honest Ameri
can , I am fully persuaded. I am yours for
Justice to all men , [ H. B. PAHKS.
XEBU.lSICA.su
Cudaliy'ii Now J'acklucr House nt TJOS
Analog I'orBonnL OoHslp.
Los ANOK.FS , Gal. , ' 'May y , [ Special to
TUB BEB. ] Some imeortainty seems to exist
lii Omaha , if ono' may judge from the reports -
ports Issued from thence upon the matter ,
concerning the extent of the investments of
the Cudahy Packing company In Los
iVngeles. An inquiry from the ofliccs of the
company in this city elicited the following
statement :
Tno Cudahy company has Invested here
the cost of erecting the packing house , say
$7(5,000 ( ; the purchase of the Nadran ranch ,
$190,000 ; total , $271,000. Mr. Cueahy has
also purchased n residence in Pasadena for
$12,000 , where als daughter and some other
members of his family now reside.
The packing house is now Hearing
completion , and it is thought it will bo
ready to commence operations by June 1. It
is within the city limits , though "down by
the river , " nnd In a district where Its exis
tence for the present , ut least , cannot bo
offensive.
Gecrgo Hotchklss , a member of the Hammond
mend Moat company of Omaha , has been
stopping nt Pomona. Ho was accompanied by
T. C. IClmball , formerly president of thoGnti-
sovoort bank of New York , but now In the
wholesale fruit business. Both gentlemen ,
it is reported , are on the lookout for Invest
ments in southern California.
A. L. Tucker , president of the Citizens
bank of Wayne , Nob. , is quartered at the
Horton house In San Diego with his family.
W. A. Thomas and M. J. Slmokleford of
York , Nob. , have purchased the sixteen-
aero ranch of Gone W. Wright , near Ana
heim , for $10,000. Mr. Wright is also of
York , Nob. , and ho bus returned thither
with his family and will remain there ,
while the other two gentlemen will locate
on the ranch and attend to managing it.
Ex-Mayor H. CJ. Cushlngof Omaha has been
visiting San Diego for the purpose of
oxairlning some placer property there with
a view to purchasing it.
James Patterson , Jr. , cashier of Peru's
national bank , and his father , J. M. Patter
son , both of Pluttsmouth , Nob. , have been
visiting Klvorsldo.
J. B. Hnrtwell , postmaster of Hastings ,
Neb , , who has been visiting Hivcrslde for u
few months has returned to his homo.
John E. Teclmn , aged ' i , of Omaha died
In Oakland a week or more ago. His father
has been connected with the mechanical
department of the Union Pacillo railroad ut
Omaha for a long time. Ho came to Oak
land on being notitlcd of his son's death and
accompanied the remains to Omaha.
U. Bralt of Hastings , Nob. , has purchased
100 acres of land near Sun .1'icinto , in the
valley of that naiiio , the purchase being
madoof Charles Hurattl Mr. Bratt has re
moved thither nnd Is ; 'putting considerable
improvements on his hqw property.
Dr. H. G. Lolsenrihg , the Union Pnclflo
railroad surgeon , ofjffobraskn , has boon
visiting his father In ! an Diego , who is Dr.
P. S. Lelsonrlng , lato'nrofosaorof ' the Omaha
Medical college , * "
B. Cole of Asliltuiil , Neb , , a wealthy
fanner , tins been vi'sltlng Corlna , nnd has
negotiated the purchase of some property
thero. Helms returnedto , Nebraska to fix
up his affairs there bbforo removing to his
now California homo.0 Mr. Cole will go into
orange raising. \
OMAHA DENTAL INSTITUTE.
318 South 15th Street , Opposite Granite Building1.
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER :
In order to introduce our methods of painless dentistry , we will do
Gold Filling $1 and upwards.
Silver Fillings 5Oc and upwards.
Positively Painless Extracting 25c.
GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK $5 PER TOOTH
F > till Set Teeth SB.
HAVE BUT GRADUATES EMPLOYED in our offices. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK equal to the costliest
in the city. These prices for (50 DAYS ONLY.
WEX © AVEX YOU SO F > er Gent on. Dental Work ,
T. J. RANDALL , D. D. S. , )
C. K. FISKE , D. D. S. , J-STAFF.
H. E. LINDAS , M. D , , D. D. S. , )
Open Sunday front 10 a. in. to 3 p. in.
AMUS EM EXNTS.
BOYD'S NEW THEATRE
cS gnhte SUNDAY , 14.
And for ono Week , at the following pricoil
26c , 35c , 50c , 76(5. (
TUB Calhoun *
Comic Opera
COMPANY.
Sunday , Monday and Tuesday evenings ,
"SAID PASHA. "
Mis1 ? I-niirn Mlllnril , I'rlina Datum Soprano.
Wednesday nnd Thursday ovonlnss , Miss Amy Leslie. Operatic Soubretto.
Miss Nellie Hartley , Contralto.
"BOCCACIO. " Miss Oarolyu Muxwoll , t-'opr.iuo.
Miss Em in u Knov. Sournno.
Mtas Dor.i nordlno. Contralto.
Friday and Saturday ovonintrs , Mr. Martin 1'xctio. I'rlmo-Tenor.
' ' " Mr. Klrtlnnd Onllionn , Comedian ,
'FATINITZA. Mr. Dousing KlltiU Cornell Inn ,
Mr. llunrl Loonl , llurltono.
Wednesday nud Saturday Matinees. Mr. Otis Tbayor , llussa
. .
Mr. Kd HuntltiRton , Tonor.
"SAID PASHA. " ( Jliormof no. AiKiimontod Orchestra.
Curl Mitrtcns , Conductor.
THE PRICES , 25c , 35c , 50c , 75o. NO HIGHER.
AKTD BIJOU THEATRE
WONDERLAND
Corner 15th Street -mid Capitol Avenue. A F *
Week Beginning Monday , May 1 O
LISLE LEIGH - RALPH E. CUMMINGS
SUPPORTED BY THE
oii
THE
SIGNAL NEW YORK THEATER SUCCESS.
BEAUTIFUL HANDSOME
SCENERY COSTUMES
AND AND
Stage Effects. ACCESSORIES
A A
SOCIETY COMEDY
PLAY. DRAMA
THE
AT
PRICES
PEOPLES' WITHIN THE
POPULAR REACH
PLAY HOUSE. OP ALL.
A SPECIALTY , . . . . . , PROGRAM PRECEDES THE DRAMA.
- ! „ „ „ < > nil parts of the house 2Oo
Popular ny . . . . 2Oo I'lircjuot 25o
R GRLR WEEK OF MUSIC-
fad Populaf lay Festival
FIVE
AND THE
New York Symphony Orchestra
250 VOICES ,
JOHN PHILI IP SOUSA , - Conductor. WALTER DAMBOSOH , - Conductor.
50 Members-May 15th. 65 Members-May 17 and 18.
MMR FUUSOII MADI I
MfilE. VAN OAUTKBEN . f b ° Drano > MME. SOFIA SOAI.OHI Contralto
JUSSMINNIK lir.HNNE Contralto
MU. A r aiJILIjB Tenor Mil. ADOUMI HUOUHIIV Violinist
Mil.VII.MAM . MKUTENS Uarltono MR ANTON HEKKINO Vloloncolllit
S1O. VIV1ANI llasio
S1I89 I.EONOUA VON HTOSUH Violinist M188 MLLIAN IlkAUVEI/T Soprano.
Reserved scuts $1.80 , $1 and 75c ; now on sale at 1508 Dodge Street.
General Admission 75c , Avltli reserved seat.
PROTECT
The well known Now York and
St , Louis Eye Export will bo in
Oriialm , Neb , , May 22 to 527 , at
the utoro of his agents ,
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ,
and have youroyos Eclontlflcnlly
tested and fitted with a pair ol
hla celebrated nonchungonblo
spectacles.
Retnombor , 0 days only ,
MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ,
ho to Aifaiitn fur OiuaUu , A'tib ,
CONSULTATION FREE.
SPECIALIST
I'mlilnnt of
NEW ERA " A'
hlJmHCAI , lilSrr.NHAHY.
( Consultation l'r e. )
Is unsurpassed In the treat
ment of alt
Ohrnuic , Private and
Nervoui Di oa o .
Wrltu to or ooa ult pa .onallr ,
TltUATMiiNT II V MAI I. .
- iddr.it with .tamp for par-
. tlculars. wliloU will bo soot la
j-.a DO * wi Offlo * us u. uiu-it. .
AMUSIS.MENTS.
FAIR GROUNDS
SUNDAY , TVTAV 14. li
. +
nt2wp.m..raln : : or shine-1 * * * * * AuH
Fimt Outdoor Event of the Season.
The World' * Fair Novelty.
Throwers
In a mnrvcloua exhibition. I'oaco and war
dances , native-oorrobuiiM'H , savnqu rltoj and
ceremonies and tliolr Dextrous lloomontnir
throwlnit.
20o Oonornl Admission ! 2Oo
Children under U yours old 15o.
mm ST. THEATER
l&o , 2r > o , : { fto. SOo , 7Bo
Ono week comuioncltiK mntlnco Sumlny , tlio oral-
ill-lit antor ,
MIt.rK.VK : tlX/JOX
In lilii ifro.it muilerplrou.
THE SON OF MONTE GRISTO.
prr'ai'vy11"1'1 ' ' 'y " 1 > ucl111 " "i"05'- "DAMON AND
Wodnoailny mntlnoo nnj sent In the lioiino , 25o.
HOTELS.
"THE OMAHA"
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
63th one ] Lexington nvontio , Chloano. olitlit
minutes from.t7lli street i-ntrunca to World's
I'lilr ' k'roumls , only four blocks from Midway
'
'
I'lulsaticc.
"THE OMAHA"
JH n flue atone nnd brick building , finished In
hard wood , provided with oloclrlolight , steam
heat , tmths ami perfect sanitary pluniulnir
thratulimit. The rooms nro all Rood size with
outside light , nnd are ( Inlsliud very much bet
ter tlinn most of the World's Kulr'llotols. Tlio
restaurant will liceoniluclnd by thb niiinuaer.
which will Insure to nil ynoJ service and entire
HiitlHfucilon. Kiuus will ho moderate nnd rna-
sonnhlo. 1'j-icoa for r.ioms , $1.00 and upwards
( oiu-li porsoil ) nor duy.
\ > o dunlre to iniiko
"THE OMAHA"
hoadiiinrtors | for all Nebraska | > ooplo who
may vlolt the World's l-'iilr. Von are welcome
to cnino and -QUIiHTIONH AND GET
I'OINTKHB" whether you wish to romum 01
not.
not."THE OMAHA'
Is convenientv ! ranahod by taklns the Oattage
drove mill .Jiiclthon I'.irlc cable uuron Wabinh
iivenuo. Thuy | iubs tlio holol.
Hotel will ho open Juno I.
FRANK E.ALEXANDER ,
Proprlotor.
B. SILLOWAY , - - - Mtmuger.
The ieroer. \
Omaha's Newest Hotel
* _ _
- - ! Ill W
COR , 12TII AND HOiVARJ Hi.
2W per < Ur.
K Hooma nt M.OJ pur < Ur.
ICIlroni ) witli Ilatli nil 1.0) pirltr.
ICIIooms wllli Hath atllol toll 5)pr lir
OPEIMEID AUGUST
Moiluru 111 ICvnry Kospuct.
Newly I'uriilshoilTliroiiffUout
C. S. ERB. Proa.
TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS
The Qlenarm
Kur pc.li ! Hotel , nil en quiet and convenient quarter ! ,
tniodcralc price * . All World's Fair I.lnel within
two blocks 15 minutes to either Kxp'iillon or Inulneu
center , ( or fivn cent ( are. Newly nnd Iiandwmely
furnished and decorated , Klcvator , Klcclric liglilt.
Suit n ( rooms for families. High Cl > Restaurant
Rates , $ l,5ato$2so per day. Address ,
THB QLBiXAR/A / HOTEL CO.
IT. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. tc 22d St. Chlcnzo , III.
Refer to A. V. Seeberuef. Trea . , World's Colum
bian Kxpotition and l'rc . , Market National Dank.
Chicago , Illinois.
Arc You Going to the World's Fair ?
Secure accommodations In lira proof liotnl
111(0 tlio llotul tit. f.'iwrunco nnd I'urk End. Of
brlolc iinil atono. 400 fuel from Midway rials-
unco nixl WimlilnjjUm 1'urk , wlioro nil pti-
nidos tiiko plncu. Klulit minutes walk to tlio
fulr , but fur cnotiKli for iiuauu nnd rent. Ilitllil-
lirrt es | > oelully iirranqcc ! fur imrtlos. Kvtry
suit of rooms has until and modern convun-
lencuv. Itittus H up. Kpuclnl rates to olubs.
J. K. I.yniun Hotel Co. , 870 IKlrd bt. , Oliloiv.-o.
WORLD'S FAIR ANNOUNKMHNT.
HOTEL DELAWARE.
Cor , CoUugullrovu avu. anil l > Uli M. , UHIGAtiO
II. U t-'lnl clam. l'.iiroi > e n. Huporlor Illnlnti-
Itoura. Oiilr 6 uilnuu * from WOUUJ'H KA1U.
Itatei iniiUarato. Hcnil for circular , \VM. H.
I1 ICI.O l/K ) , Kuierlnlonilent. | _
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T
whllocostlnz the employer anJ omptojrn ,
notlilnz. Ins onublod us to advance the lotor-
eitsotboth , and uUo our own , l y noourta (
better results with tno mnvhlna.
Wyckoff , Seaman & Benadici
TKLEI'UONG itt. 1712 FABN'A.11 ST.