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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1893)
Tl-TF DM ATT A DAILY NKR. WiRDNKfiDAY. SKPTF.ArHP.ir 1P.02 ward. " "Wo notify Uiom now that the fort occupied hy the defenders of the people will never bo surrendered , " said Mr. Stewart. "Tho armies of nvnrlco , fraud nnd deception must take It If they can. " i Influence. At 3:40 : Mr. Stewart exhausted his type written manuscript , llo snld ho did not know whether ho could finish his speech to night and went on : "If our friends , " said the whito-hfilml silver advocate , "will for for ono session throw off English Influence , what a change would result. " Mr. Stownrt took from his desk and read the expressions of certain metropolitan newspapers on the federal elections bill before , he said , they hadcomo under Urltlsh Influence. In ono of the articles Senator Hoar and Senator Edmunds' worn referred to at "tho superannuated tnodlclno men of the republican party. " lioforo the Nevada senator had flnlshcd , Mr. Morgan , democrat , of Alnbama , suit- gcstod he had been on his fcot a pi-cat while and had not yet come to the conclusion of his remarks and doubtless had some valuable suggestions on the subject. He therefore moved that the senate go Into executive teuton. The yeas and nays vrcro called for and by ft vote of 115 yeas , ! i8 nays , the motion * was" agreed to , as follows : Yeas Allen , Bates , IJorry , Ilutlcr , Cull , Cockroll. Coke , Davis. Daniel. Uolph , Dubois , I-'aulL-nor , Ilm-ris , Ilunton , Irbv , Jones of Arkansas , Jones of Nevada , Kyle , Mitchell of Oregon , Morgan , Paico , I'ofTor , Perkins , 1'ottlgrow. Power. Pugh , 1 touch , Shoup , Stewart , Teller , Tur- pie , Vnnco , Vest , Walthall and Wolcott K. K.Nays Aldrlch , Allison , Brlco. Gary , Caf- frey , Cullom , Dlxon , FVyo , Galllngor , Gor man , Gray , Halo. Hawley , Hoar , Lindsay , McMillan. Mills , MoPhorson , Palmar , Platt , Proctor. Quay , Squlro , Stockbridgo , Smith , Vilas , Voorhcos und Whlto of Louisiana By. After a short executive session at 4:25 : o'clock ' the sunato adjourned until tomorrow. or TIIK AOAIIMSTHATION. All Flnnnclnl I.nglnliitlnn Will Have to Will on the llnitonl Hill. WAflitiNfiToN , Sept. B. The llnanclal policy of the 'administration was clearly defined today. It Is that all secondary financial leg islation bo postponed till the nonato acts on the repeal bill. The house commlttoo on banking and currency , to which falls the duty of orliriiiatltiff legislation to 'follow re peal , mot this morning , but at once ad journed for a wcok. It Is learned that the president and Secretary Carlisle ex pressed a wish that all remedial legis lation bo postponed till the repeal bill had actually passed the senate. There is no doubt the committee Intends to follow tills suggestion. The object IB to put spurs on the senate by concentrating public attention on It. The house will keep the road clear lor the Immediate consideration of repeal as soon us It comes from the ucnato. VoorlicoV Announcement. During the meeting of the senate commit tee on ilnanco this morning there was uu in formal discussion of the policy to bo pur- ued with reference to measures now before the senalo which have boon reported by this committee. Senator Voorhoes announced in unmistakable languapo his doterminatioX to -push - the repual bill as rapidly as possiVlo and indicated that this would bo done Yt least for the present without reference to other bills which the committee has hi\i under consideration. This Is taken to iiieuii that , whatever truth there may bo in the rumor that the administration has old finan cial plans brewing or that Mr. Voorhees is himself anxious to secure other legislation , all these schemes will bo at least tempo rarily held nloof and the repeal bill given un divided attention. It is , In clod , assorted that the moro the announced purpose of the ad ministration to press bills for the removal of the tax on state banks and for the coin age of silver solgnorago is exploited , the less favor it finds with the advocates of re peal , and tlioro are those who assert that the position which the Now York bankers have assumed against this policy is having its influence in sidetracking the state bank tax and solguorago colnagu propositions. This cbarpo is made by the opponents of repeal , and its truth is not admitted by the advocates of that measure. Whatever may bo the Inlliioncos at work , there is.no doubt after Senator Voorhees' declaration in com- mltteo that the repeal measure is for the present to receive the undivided attention of the senate , if Mr , Voorhecs can control the matter , and that it is not to bo in any way complicated by other questions. Will Oonuuid ii Quorum. Senator Harris also made an important announcement in the meeting on behalf , it is supposed , ol the opponents of the repeal bill. This was to the effect that hereafter it was his purpose to demand that at nil times there shall bo a quorum in the sonata. This announcornont is supposed to have originated in the state of alTalrs discovered In the senate yesterday. After that body had refused to adjourn , to permit Senator Potter to postpone his speech until this morn ing , it became apparent that a largo major ity of Mio senators had taken their depart ure for their homos , leaving the senate chamber comparatively vacant , and that some at least of the absentees were there who had announced by their votes their dostro to have the business of the senate continue. The silver mon , a majority of whom had .voted for aujournmont , soon discovered this situation and privately entered a pretest - test with the repeal loaders ucalnst the pro ceeding as Inconsistent and unfair. No formal action was taken at the time , but Mr. Harris' statement to the commlttoo is taken to moan they have united for the pur pose of Insisting upon a quorum while the onato Is in session. Senator Morgan , in discussing the resolu tion whlc.h ho introduced In the senate today for a joint commission composed of sovrm members each of the sor.ato and house , said the purpose .in vlow was to have the llnan- 1 cial question thoroughly investigated and re ported upon and a remedy pointed out if pos sible. "Tho present situation , " said ho , "Is about ns bad as it can bo. The commission could not therefore do much harm , and it might do Homo good , " The resolution was laid upon the table , and It Is possible it will bo made fho subject of u speech by the sen ator. IVhut. They Hid In KxccuHvo Hoinlon. " WASIIISO-JOX , Sept. 5. In executive session today the nomination ol John S. Hasslor of Forest City , S. D , , whoso nomination was objected to yesterday , was favorably acted upon. Mr. Morgoji then moved that the senate 1 ate adjourn , j This was opposed by the friends of re peal , who thought Mr. .Stowart , who yielded 'lor the executive session , should continue for an ho'ur longer. On a yea and nay vote there weroill ) votes for adjournment und JJ7 against it. So thu souato adjourned. 1'nn-Amurlcnn Moillrul Coucrou. WASHINGTON , Sept. 5. The first formal toislon of the pan-American medical con- , fre fi assembled tpday , After prayer by Illshop I'urot of. Maryland , President Cleve land xvalcouii'il the members , dwelling on the high and important position which the medi cal fraternity hold In Its relations to Indi viduals and govornmunti. inn ImUnn Ti-rrilory Ueiporador * unit Deputy Marlml riiflit. OKLAHOMA CITYOld. . . Sept.-6- Word has boon received hare of a desperate battle bo- twonii Deputy United SUte Marshal O , 0S. . Harris and posse and two desperadoes called Throe Fingered Jack" uudTeouin eah o negro , near Kookuk Fall * , on the border 'of Oklahoma. When they wro informed that "Three Fingered Jack" und Tccumsuh , would Uo at a "stop danco'Mu that neighbor > hood that night with a quantity of whtokv , Harris und his posse laid In wuU for thorn and surrouiiduit them In the road. Tccumsoh T ui shot through the body and cannot pos sibly recover. i Bupimmitl Train ltol > uer Arrested. Cciu , Mo , , Sopt. 5. Throe men wore rested hero by the city marshal upon tele grams , who ave auppoicd to LIB the robbers of the train at Mouna Valley , Kan. They w lipliToy the autboriilet , nwaillug from St. I.ouU. Ordurd tn Hn Hunt IlucU tu Chlnu. Ix)3 AxaBUna , Sept. 6. United SlMoi Judge liosi today ordered the duportatlon 01of Chun Bhanv Yuen , and decided that there li money lo doijort Chinamen uutter the sixth elaui * of the Qoary law. GOOD GOING AT THE FAIR Four Interesting Races Watched by a Da- lighted Throng of People. THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN ENJOY THE DAY All the lUert I'ulleil Off In Clnoil Slmpc Without Hitch or Illmirfuice NotT Ironi Utlior Itaoo Courncd. OIITUNB smiled attain on the fair people yesterday. It was a flupcrb day for racing and & n handsome crowd was at the fair grounds to see the " " fun. Whllo" the grandstand was but comfortably filled , the track for 200 yards on each sldo of the staml was lined several deep with delighted and enthusiastic people. The weather , whllo still very dojr-day-liko , wns an Improvement on the first day , the sky being partially obscured by that haziness that always presages the autumn time. The judges wcro the same as on the openIng - Ing day , D. T. Mount , Walter Phelps nnd DIek Smith , whllo the timers were J. C. Kcstcrson of Falrbury , and S. Q.V. Grlswold nnd P. H , ICcnnoy of Omaha. It wns Children's day and the little ones , in their best bib and tucker , and best of all , with clean and lovely faces , wcro out In force. All children nro lovely , uo matter what their condition of life may bo. Fora time It seemed ns If there wcro-no ono but ' children on tho- grounds , they were here , there , nnd everywhere , and their sweet voices mingling In ono grand chorus , made such music as ono can only hoar on n similar occasion. When the little ones were given free entry to the grandstand , 'tho scone * was ono that bailies description , the big shed being jammed with the restless , yelling and clamorous llttlo bodies In the twinkling of an eye. Their enthusiasm over the races wan something startling , the leading horse being always the favorite. It Is estimated thai there wcro D.OOO of the llttlo men nud women on hand , and all wcro as happy as birds. leurllnc * "ml : l > 0 llor.ie * . The first event of the afternoon was the yearling trot , stake $ ! WO , half mile heats , 2 in 3. Out of an entry of nine horses but two started , Capplo Woollno , b. f.'by Wood- line , E. D. Gould , Fullerton , Neb. . and Jim Price , b. c. , by. Seth P , J. C. Kcstorson , Fntrbury , Nob. The first heat was won by Capplo Wood- line by a length in 1:24. : The second heat also fell to Capplo in 1:23. Summary : Capplo Woadllno 1 1 Jlni I'rlco 2 2 Time : 1:24 : , 1:23. : Tlio second race was the 2:50 : trot , purse $500 , with the following entries : King Shepherd , R. h. . hy Jack Shepherd , W. W. Mace , Omaha ; Fny Wllkos , ch. in. , by Ash land , A. Siniklns , Omaha ; Ularuiua I , , b. g. . by Little Giant , Kinney & Tuthlll , Oninha ; CrlcUut , b. in. , by Ignua I'atuus , .M. Uallaghur , Fremont ; Ilodmnnt , by Uudmont , A. W. Kvcrott , Lyons , Nub. CrioUot drew the polo nnd on the fourth trial Starter Swlgert sent them off nicely with Rodmont with his head to the front. Cricket , however , quickly displaced him and led thereafter for the entire trip , Clarence L giving him a drive every inch of the way. Time : 2\51X. ; \ Tlio second heat was exciting from the scud oil to the wlro. Rodmont again got considerably the best of his competitors in the go-away , and increased this at the quar ter to a comfortable load , which ho held to the goal. It .looked as If Clafonco L would take the heat , but .a hundred yards -from' the wire ho loft his feet and fell * hack to third place. Time : 2:39. : The horses got away on a lino. Rodmont showed the way to ttio half , but on the third quarter foil back of both Cricket and Clar- anco L , the latter taking thojead. Clarence L again surrendered second place by reason of a break. Tlmo : 2:87. : The fourth and decisive heat was n , hot ono from wire to wlro. Clurauco ii was restive , lost his chance by a couple of breaks , hut finishing second as it was. Tlmo : 2:40. : Summary : Cricket , Hudmont. . . . , Olnrmico L 2 332 .lay Wllkos King Shepherd dls Tlmo : 2:37S : ! , 2:30J : { , 2:37 : , 'J:40. : Young Sldo Wlicolura. The third event was n pace for foals of 18UO or under , stake $350 , two in three , with the following entries : Valid , b. c. , by Pellotlr , Gcorgo TollethFalrbury ; Reno M , bl. o. , by Reno's Daby , A. Matson , Hastings , Neb. ; Gus Tupper , br. c. , by Dictator Wllkes , J. B. Stetson , Silver Creek , Nob. : Ethan II , b. c. , by Ethan Wiltces , R. B. Latta , Tokaniah ; Yacht , b. g. . by Chester Arthur , Charles II. Sanders , Forest City , Neb. Valid and Ethan II , however , were the only starters. Valid took the first heat without exertion. Time : 9:88. : And the second just easy. Tlmo : ! 3:44 : } < f. Summary : Valid 1 l Ethan II 2 2 Time : 2:88 : , ' The final event was the three-fourths of a mlle dash , running , purse $100. The starters were Lank , Mlko Whiting , Tell Tale , llauot and Rosebud. In drawing for positions Toll Tale cap tured the rail , Ijank second , Mlko Whiting third , Ilanot fourth and Rosbud on the out- sldo. sldo.Tho The horses broke several times , but were finally sent awny , not In the host of ahapo , however , as Mike Whiting was in the rear by four lengths. Rosebud showed a length after a few strides und settling' down to a hard gallop , with Lank sticking at hla shoulders , On the turn into the stretch Lantc closed slightly and sot Rosebud's Jockey to hustling. Ho won by a short length , LauU second , linnet third. Time : 1:19. : Today' * Kvonti. Today's card Is appended : Foals of 1801 ullglhlu to tliroo mlnilto clan * , stake t40Q : Itcmuty , U.V. . I'ool , Tucuttisuh , Nob. Nob. ; Tom Mlllur , I1. II. Kinney ft Co. , Omaha , 2:29 : , trnttlnR. put-so $500) ) Me Vorn , Johnson. & i'orry , Wuboo , Nob. ; Major JUiford ; Wllllnm llustln , Onmlm ; Dr. Uatoi , lloco-ik & I'roctur , Umahiv : Kmnm J , Charles UYliiablp , l > 'ro- niont , Nob. ; Krnost 11 , J. H , I'otla , Mexico , Mo. ; Bliudlfind Acme , K. 1) , Uould , Knllerton , Nub. ; Ulucmood , I , . Ijlphtfuot. jMnnnii | . la. 240 ; , pactni ; , nurxo 1W)0 ) : Hill Top , 1'utrlck Jlroa. , Omabu : Nciit Itudd , W , T Atidorson , Albion , Neb.i Alluon , Thonius Jncobn. LliuMiIn , Nob. ; Attempt , T. 1) . Clurk , I'upllllou , Nub. ; Mann , Ullburt llros. , Cuunult limit * , la. ; Abner Taylor , M , W , Whltmor , Omaha. Kunnlnir , Imlf-mllu und rupont , . The balloon ascension will take place at atl:30 : : today instead of 1 o'clock as hereto- foro. _ ATAI.IMVA.S HL-.VTU.N , XebnisUa'i lpnmo\i * I'll I jAlakei n 1'oar Mlioirlnsr Ht tlm Hrcmlf r ' Most. Uwioiao , Sopt. 5. [ S | > eclol Telegram to THE lliR. ] Five thousand enthuslasti'i * ad mlrors of horse flesh witnessed the opening day's events of the Northwestern Ur'cedcrs meeting at Washington park today. The day was cool and hardly calculated for fast time , whllo the track was heavy and slow. The first " event was that for yearling trotters. Atallne" , the famous Fullerton , Nob. , filly was a favorite In the betting and should have won , hut In getting the word the broke ono pf her hobbles and it wai a bard thing for Chandler to keep her from pacing , She Bhovrea ipeud enough to dis tance her comuetllqri and bad the pole be fore they got around the first turn. At the ihreo-quarier she was loading by eight lenetlu , but there h made tlandstill back , aud the good acting Marie U. by Dauntless , paused her aud won the race. The second nice was an enty yrlnninp for the Kn-ut tllly Fnutaiy , by Chlnies , fjuo was not turaitd loose oithrr boat until the string entered the horoestrutcn , when the went on and wou as Uo Dl : i od , Thu 2i5 : pace w omatbinj ( of a surprise to everybody who hnd soon the horse Vnsssr tili lit his recent victories. In good form ho cer tainly ! outclassed his Held , but ho behaved bndly today and was easily beaten by Gulnotto ; , n daughter of Gambotta Wllkcs , owned at Danville , Ky. There was consid ' erable of n right In this race for the place. The 2:30 : trot brought another surprise. 1 Shorbcrt , an Illinois horse , was counted as peed enough to win , but the talent played Jcnnlo 1C , beeauo she wns the property of Jackson I. Case. The latter won and had speed to spare. Summaries : Infnntstiiko , foMsof 1892 , trotting. Stake , 11:009 : : I . Mnrlo I ) , R. f. , by Dauntless ( Jamison ) . . . . . , 1 Atnllnn.hr. f 2 Aslitahula , blk. f 3 Atscgo , b. c , -1 Time : 2:42. : KoitUot 1800 , 2:30 : class , trotting ; stake , 11.200 ! Kniitniy , h. f. , by Chlmpi ( fleers ) , 1 , 1. Wistful , b. f. , by WedRewood 2 4 Medico , b. c , 0 2 Lady Hobert , br. f 7 3 Knur , 1 > . c 8 5 Aiitt-royno , b. e 4 G O-irolInu 5 8 llrenk o1 Day. 'J 7 Miiry Mapdalono , , 8 0 Tlmo : 2:17.2:1HJ : : { . Ire < iuols stake , 2:25 : class , [ inning , CI.500 ! Oulnulte , b. h. , by Uambulta Wllkesdlay ) 1 1 Moonilone , blk m 2 3 l.ucllloll.li , m D 2 Vnsinr , r , h. , , 3 4 LutloHtrathnioro , ch. MI. . . , 4dls MnyMar.shall , b. m . . . . Gdls Drollncourt , b h 7 ills CndlUiia ! , blk c dU Tlmu : U : 14 , 2:13 ? ; , Trotting , 2:30 : clnss , purse $1,600 : Jennie 1C , h. m. by Phallus ( Case ) 1 1 1 .Star Princess , b. c 2 2 4 Sliorbut , b. h 3 3 2 Diamond Joe , b. g 4 5 3 Do Wulf. eh.g..7 5 4 f. ' 1'riiB.st. Wllkunmnt , b. h . . . . f G G Wayside , ch. m UU Time : 2:10M.2:10 : , 2:214. ! Jtttclng nt Kdqur. Encun , Nob. , Sept. 5. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKI ; . ] This was the opening day at the Edgar district fair and although the at tendance was light , loss than 1,000 , those who visited the park were rewarded with some of the finest racing ever seen In the stato. The track was perhaps three seconds slow on nccount of dust , but asldo from this the day was an ideal ono for racing. The events on the card were the three-minute trot , tin ) iii'J'J trot nnd the 2:35 : pace , although t the last was not started for , lack of timu and the other two are uulinlBluul. Two uofortuuato accidents marred the nport. In the llrst heat of the first trace , In which there were fourteen starters , the driver of Dulto Wood , the favorlto , was thrown from his sulky and the horsucame in. alone. Neither UiIvor nor horse were se riously Injured. The fourth heat of the same raco. Harry T. George Tallit's , splendid it-year-old drop ped dead under the wire after ihmhlng a close second In 2:23. : In the 2UU : trot the thrco heats were di vided UD between Maud M , Rebel , Medium and Robbing , the latter getting a mark of 2:2 : US' . These races will bo concluded tomorrow , and in addition there will bo the free-for-all trot , the 189-3 trot , and the IbOJ trot. ' On the DOS .Homos Trade. DES MOINBS , Sopt. l > . [ Special Telegram to TIIK Ben. ] State fair races summaries : , The 2:24 : trot ( finished from yesturdny ) , 1GOO : Advance won , Daisy O second. Column Yomijr third , ( Julden Wing fourth , llust. tlino : ' :22J. : ! Yearling trot , $300 : I'nuik II won , ftiizullo sur.nnd , Slssto 91 third , Luda fourth. Host time : 3ni. ( Two-year-old trot , $300 : Duke won , Gladys second , Morning Star third. Hast tlmo : 2:30 : . Tlm2:28 trot , $000 : .Toslo 11 won , 1'oarwood second. Elite I'ayno third , Richard fourth Dost tlmo : 2:25. : Kiitmlng mill ) dash , $200 : Moss Tarry won , MnploLouf second , Altare third , Moin Enough fourth , llesttlmo ; 1:47. : Davenport's 1'niRrain. DAVEXPOUT. Sept. 5. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEC. ] The second d. y of the Daven port Milo Track club's incut brought out a good crowd , but less than Labor day. The track was in good condition , but dusty. The weather was line. Summaries : frco-for-all pace ( unfinished Monday ) Fifth boat : Lulu McCurdy 1 Jullot 2 Albert E , 3 1'rlncoT - . , < , 4 l''leotfoot ' " . . . . ' . dis Time : 2:1GVJ. Three-vuar-old , trotting , purse $300 : Harney Egbert f . Ill Irene 5 2 2 Elton . . . . : . 233 Parity 444 Viilkvora 355 Tlino : 2:2D. : 2:27'/,2:20Jf. : TrottiiiK , 2:40 : class , purse $500 : KlVlnwood 4 4111 Matchless -3 1434 fluysuant 22433 HolloH G 3322 Alice Ensign 1 dls Miss Wooaford 5 ells Ambcrlyiu ' . . 7 dls Tlmo : 2:23 : , 2:25 : , 2:28 , 2:291' : ; 2:31J. : } Trotting. 2:27 : class , purse $500 : Koywood 3 .2 1 Flora Wllkus 1 4 3 Nathalie 256 Warrant 432 Idlowciss . H G 0 1'rlnco Ilunn ; . G 1 8 . Dandy Dan 774 | Tlmo : 2:25 : , 2:23 : ; < , 2:24H. : i Clty'A Jlentlng. MASOS CITY , la. , Sept. 5. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEE.J The western-southern circuit meeting hero opened under favorable auspices with three good races. The track was fast , the weather good and the attendance - * ance largest seen at first day at a western meeting this year. Although the favorites won in each race they did not do so without being forced in fast tlmo. There was a scramble for position among the other money winners , each of the nine heats. Sum maries for the day : 2:25 : class , pacing , purse $1,000 ! ' Wuhber Wllkos Ill llodmon O j 2 2 2 i I Mountain Quoon,3 4 8 1 HnsthiBs boy .V. . 4 3 4 Tlmo : 2:14 : , 2:13 : = U , 2:10. Trotting , threo-mluuUi clusu , purso$2,000 : Oraco Summons 1.1 ' 1 Charles lloyt 2 ' 2 3 George Downing , 3 3 2 C rotor McGregor 4 dls Nlcklo I'laui , . . : . dls ' Time : 8:2414 : , 2:23 : > i , 2:25 : . ' Trotting , 4-year-olds and under , purse $1,000 : Kentucky Union 1 1 1 Muby 2 2 2 Alllrnlto 333 llovold 544 Wardship 400 Ilitllnda dls MIss.McClaln 0 dls Tlmo : 2:20 : , 2:10 : , 2:15 > f. llunult * at Aiiiluban , AununoN , la. , Sept. fi. ( Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] Yesterday's events. Sum maries : 2:60 : class , troMIng , purao $200 ; JurryM ' . , . . . . 1 1 1 AIItlmo 2 2 2 Mulllul' II 3 3 llmlimppur , 444 Tlmo : 2:3BJi. : 2:37'/J : , 2:39. : The ono-nalf and roneat riinniiiK raca with cKhtHtarto ) , was won by Honest 1'oto , Time : > 4'4 , & 4 5-U. NATIONAL IKA < 1IJK. Cliirkion Win AVIIil unit the Hodivrti nil' j : y Mnrk for the Ituttonii. i's BOSTON , Sout. , 5. Arthur Clarkson wns wild and was batted freely , too. Score ; Doston 30030231 * 0 HI. 1,011(9 ( 000400001 5 HltH ; HiHton , 13 ; Bt. I uls , 11 , Erroru : lloi- ton , 2 ; St. Louis , 3. Kuruod runs : liomon , 5 ; St. LonU.'J , Il.'itterlcs : Quarlcaand iiuuiititt ; Clarkaon and McAuloy. JCuttluil the rhllllei. NEW YOIIK , Sopt. 5. Tbo Pniladoiphias and New York a played off their tie game of August J3 this afternoon , The Now Yorks . played ball from itart to finish. 'Iho Phil- . lies were all mixed up. Score ; ' New York. , 0 2 5 O 4 0 0 1 1-13 i'hlludolphln 0 'J 000040 0 G Hits : Now York , 9 ; I'hlladolplila , 13. Earned runs ; New York. 6 : I'hlladelphla , 6. Krrom , Now York , 1 : WiUadelplilu , 6. Ilatterles : llaldwln and Wlleoueyliing ; and Clements , Stniulmi ; if the Tenms. Uun ' f r u Ulc Deal. DUI.UTII , So , . potalUof natupondous deal by the Standard UU company have Juit coma to light which involves nine-tenths itf ) the product of the Bessemer Iron mines of this country , the now company to be known as the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron mlnu . r AFFAIRS AMOljTH OMAHA Eognlar Meeting of % j Magio Oity Conncll- uien Holfjjlflst Evening. CITY ENGINEER RESIGNS HIS POSITION Sntl Onto of Poverty nnd DIUPHHO Cimci for Charity Artnrmiuli of I.niior Uny A. rollromniiCi'1lnil | | .Dri-Ron Cuttle Mi > lH. All the members of the city council wcro ' present at the meeting last night. Muyor Walker presided. City Engineer Scott King tendered his resignation to take oltect at once , but by a majority vote of the council it wns not ac cepted. .Mr. King Is cntijlderod an excellent engineer by nil \v"ho know hiih. Thq bills and salaries fur August were allowed. Ordinances creating snorilal tax were rend as follows ! _ Grading Jwssl S strceti from , Thirty-sixth to Forty-fourth streets ; placing sewer In district No. 101 ; paving 1'wenty- ' fonrtli street from A to Q ; grading N street from Thlrlccnlhth to ht luccnth and Thirteenth street from Missouri uvenuo to Sarpy county line. An ordinance was Introduced compelling all persons who have additions to lay out within the city limits to submit the same to the mayor and council before doing. The ordinance creating the ofllco of deputy city clerk with n salary of $50 a month passed , , Property owners petitioned to have J street put to grade lolween Twenty-third nml Twenty-fourth , the cost to bo assessed to the owners nt abutting property. A petition liberally signed requested that an electric light bo placet ! at the west end of the L viaduct. A request wns made for the privilege of parting the center of U street from Twenty- fourth to Twenty-first. J. II. Copeck and oihccs-potlltoncd to have Twenty-second street graded from 1C to L > . J. C. Jirocn gave notice that Missouri uvo- nuo was in'hid shape from Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets. Ho sugeested that as there was plenty of dirt-near by this street bo II Hod. Fire Chief Smith requested that several picks , axes , nozzles and ladders bo purchased at once , the estimated cost being 8118. * Welsh Bros. , .asked that n , warrant for $ -130 bo drawn In their laver as a judgment lor that amount had been rendered against the city iu their favor. The matter was referred to the city attorney. A hill for the Compiled statutes in favor of II. Wheeler wns allowed. Councilman Wyinun asked the clerk to In. quire from tbo county commissioners what fund tlio money was to bo taken from in opening South Thirteenth street. Tho'reply was that the money would bo taken from the county fund , und not from the South Omaha road or any c-thcr city fund. Charley Slpltt , thocx-city garbage master , made another explanation in regard to his old bill for $115 which was not allowed , Fifty-flvo dollarsof tlio amount was allowed. Tlio ox-chief of poliufi'Had lost his time book , but ho thought ho iSbulcl prove by witnesses that most of the wdrktwas done. While the matterXviis up , Frank Humnori asked permission Id go before the council and make an ' inquiry. Ilq stated that ho had' an order from Spliltt for tll'o" ' $ T > 5 and when he demanded the -witrrant from the city clerk ho was told that there was a claim in ahead of him. DifXoif-had drawn Iho money himself , Splitt haVlnii also given him an order for the pay. 'B ' ) > Jitt explained that ho expected the whole bill would bo al lowed and then lib Oould pay both men. but as only $35 haucftccu allowed ho was loft In bad shape. As1' thlS1 matter now stands Humpcrt is out $50 < linl ho is hot. Right of way was grhntcd the Kobk Island company to lay its sV > ur track east 'of Swift's packing house. * 's' "J The balance duoj'tho" Cajifornia' ' Asphalt company'for pavi'ig * < -Twent.v-fotrth street from A tb Q'streotsT'is31S.OOO. ' . ThoJ total cost of this job was $109,010.24. The bill'was referred , x < - iij-i- ui i > City Garbagemuster Shtvoly notified the council that' all roads ' leading to.tho river had been fenced iu anil ho had' no place to dump the garbage. Ho nskcd for advice. Mr. Bulla suggested that ho arrange'to have It loaded into cars with the stock yards refuse , and an effort will bo made to make an arrangement of this sort. The annual report of City Treasurer Hector - tor was read and placed on lllo. OlcliiMtud I..l > iir liny. Piper and Patten , two colored mon , cele brated Labor day In concert and were brotherly in their conduct up till about" o'clock in the evening. They both occupy apartments in the alloy back of Fisher's drug store. When the boor began to foment they wrangled and llnally Piper punched Patton on the mouth "and run. Piper de clares the assault was very much provoked , and says ho would not have struck Patten if the latter had not tried to Into two of his Jlneors off. Ho btruck the blow , ho says , "Jcs to make Patten lef loose. " Mrs. Patton - ton testified In behalf of her husband and succeeded In getting Piper lined $7.fU. Piper says ho will now prosecute Patten for biting his linger. iiiin'ri Itoumlnn. The remains of Louis Friedman , which wpro found In the river ; opposite Albright yesterday , are in n terribly decomposed con dition. The burial will take place early this morning. Fred Moore , n fisherman , found the remains - mains ( loating down the river. Ho towed the body to shore , whcrn ho fastcnd It se curely , and then came to this city to notify the authorities. Undertaker Sloan and City Garbage Master Snlvoly went to the river and brought the remains to the morgue. Coroner Maul was notified and came down last evening. Ho viewed the remains and concluded that it wus not necessary to hold an inquest. _ rroni , ) : ic l < > Jill. Bertha Emm yesterday swore out a war rant for the arrest of Walter ncrlago , charging him with using profane language- in her presence. The woman lives at Thirtieth and Hoffman streets , The warrant was given to Ofilcor Davis to servo. After searching all over the Third ward , Davis gave up finding his man there and hod started back to go. over his beat when ho found a man lying in tbo ditch near by , gloriously drunk. lie placed the follow under arrest nod when ho got to the station discovered that ho had run in thu very man hn was loouDjg for. Berlogo was too drunk to bo trlojl yesterday. I'ubllo .Siihuvl Opening , The public schoolsnponcd yesterday morn ing with fully as larg Attendance as was ex pected by the lenchvrs , The number is about the same ns iUnvas ono. year ago. Only a few of thoi- children went to the fair , as the manage'it/onl ' / did not send any tickets hero and no ° orgunlzod effort wus made to got the scholars to turn out. Moro or loss ropntai'huvo ' been made on all of the school buildlndfs and the roof had u cheerful upuoaranc'd throughout , Some of the roods' ' aVe pretty well crowded for the present , but' ttlo two new buildings will bo completed Avlttjln a few weeks and then there will bo q'mpje.room ' for all i Alt the \Vurf triiin Oregon. ' The first Oregoneat tie that have over been sold at this niarkot were received Monday , The train load was owned by Mr. Hofu , who lives .lu Pondloton. The prices ho received 'wore satisfactory to 'the gentleman , and ho says that the rates Imvo now boon fixoti wheraby Oregon atoek can bo placed on the South Omaha market at a profit for the shipper over other markets , l ) | ) ruto fur Urlukt , Charles -Harrlsson blow In all hi * change early In tbo morning of Labor day and then teed in a saloon on Twenty-fourth street with an open knlfo and forp&l several men td buy him liquor. The pollco were notllloU and Harrlsaon was locked up , He was ar raigned this morning , but'as none of the witnesses wcro present hli hearing was put [ over until today , In H > r puartcri. TUB BEB ofrtca la South Omaha has boon morel into room 4 , Singer Dlock. Periqns who wish to sco the circulator or eorro- epondent will find some person to wait on them at the ofilco any tlmo during the day or early evening. Our telephone Is No1 63. t'HTliltAXS Jft Vll.lIHIE. ImllRtinpntU Olyrn Over to tlin ( I. A. It YrMrnliiy'n ( Irrnt 1'nrixlc. lNiitANA OLiti , Sept. B. This is the great dtiy In the Grand Army encampment. The 'veterans nro all hero and have possession of the city. All the hotels , all private resi dences , all school houses and other public buildings a.ro full , and all the squares and vacant places nro Hotted with white tents. Great barracks , capable of accommodating nearly 50,000 , are entirely taken up with visi tors. ' The arrangements are so complete , however , that all are cared for without confu sion. There tire bureaus of information nt all prominent places to dlroct Inquirers in the right road. Surgeons and ambulancci ate at the principal points on call , nnd , bar- rcls of Ice water nro at every corner for the bcnoflt of the thirsty , Tlio city Is ablaze with decorations from find to end. 1'coplo began U > gather along the route of the pirado with the rising of the sun. Kvory where stands wcro placed to furnlshponts ( ! of vlow. In front of the court house was a great stand capable of holding iJO.OOO , from which the procession wns re viewed. Wlro cables -cro stretched along the line of march to keep back the people. As the hour for the parade approached the throngs Increased and every available vantage ground was taken. Orderlies dashed hero and there ( rotting posts , battalions nnd divisions In order , the bands played nnd the multitude cheered. Thu spectacle wns ( never before equaled in this city. The weather was perfect , a cool , light brcczo with thin clouds tempering the sun's rays. The column began forming at the corner of Meridian and Seventh streets , with the various detachments extending many blocks on all the adjoining streets. The line of march was down Meridian street to Now York , west to Pennsylvania , south to Market , east to New Jersey , south to Wash - Jngton , west past the reviewing stand to Tennessee. The procession moved down the fias-cov- cred streets preceded by n platoon of mounted police , followed by General .T. 11. Carnahan , grand marshal , and staff , 200 mounted mon in full uniform. Next came the naval veterans , followed by a great lloat representing th 3 Monitor , with the words of Farragut : ' 'Damn Torpedoes ; Go Ahead.1 The second detachment of the parndo w.is led by Captain Jack Crawford In a scout's dross. Illinois had the place of honor in the > lead of , the procession proper and. headed by Department Com mander Hlodgett. turucd out " , OOD men. In the middle of the line a company inarched singing ' 'We'll Hang Hoko Smith on a Sour Apple Tree. " The sentiment was both hissed und cllocred. Is'cxt came the Dep.irt- inunt of Wisconsin , live posts , aOO men , with Old Abe , thu bald eagle , at the head. Then followed other states in order , making n grand , inspiring turnout. Tim Indianapolis citizens' executive board gave a reception to the Grand Army of the Hcpublic and invited guests at Tomlinsou's hall last night , about 8,000 people ple being present. Tbo prominent speakers wcro ox-President Harrisoband Comiuundor- in-Cliief AVeissert. When General Harrison arose to speak ho was greeted with a tre mendous outburst of applause. In his words of welcome to thO Grand Army ho said : My Friends : It has boon said that this Is a historic place. I remember when it was a fairground ; when the stalls along the east side were filled with prize bullocks , when yonder stood the horticultural hall in which the llorisls of the state displayed the triumphs of their art ; when yonder stood the women's building , in which the deft and tasteful work of her fingers was displayed in kindly comiictition ; while yonder the jiroductsof the farm and garden were hcnpcd up to our admiring gaze. That wns the time of peace. Our vocations had then to do only witli peaceful things und our competitions of skill. . The vision changes ; the bullock has given up his stall to the man ; the products of the soil have given place to the bust product of the American soil its vigorous , brave , pa triotic manhood. [ Applause. ] The flowers give pluco to guns and bayonets ; the con tests of speed about this track to that blooay contest in which the stuko was a na tion's lifo. 1 remember how the crowd of eager men poured into the city of Indianapo lis to 1)11 ) Camp -Sullivan in response to Lin coln's call. 1 saw thorn pouring out from the trains as you have done today , only with a quicker stop. I saw them come into these fields and put themselves under camp re straints and discipline , take guns into their hands and on these dusty fields and in the scorching sun of summer , that they might servo their country clllclcntly. How slowty we grow to an understanding of the gigantic nature of the struggle ; but with the' growing knowledge there came a growing determination. With the growing demand for more men that came back to us from the front there came fresh hearts to respond nnd Abraham Lincoln could always hear the tramp of 500,000moro. [ Applause. ] In the great struggle our state played a most conspicuous part. No Indiana soldier has been ashamed to open to the world , In friendly competition with the records of tbo sister states , the story of Indiana's part in the great rebellion. Hue the beauty of It all was that these regiments from Indiana and these from Illinois and Ohio wcro all7 ono. They were not Indiana's soldiers , Ohio's or Illinois' , but soldiers of the United Stales. [ Applause. ! Tbo causa was ono , the glory was ono , and , visiting comrades from other states , wo are not here to exalt ourselves , but to take your hand and glory in the greatest result of war in history. ( Applause. ] If there is any man anywhere who docs not ndmlro the nlon veteran , ho does not live In Indiana. If there Is any man nnywhero who suspects him , or would detract in the smallest decree from the merits of his service , ho is not here today. You will not sco him on our streets. If there IH anyone who can ever find it in his heart to speak 111 of the wounded or dis abled veterans of the war , or of the veteran who bas'now.fallen by the way after a bravo struggle for nearly thirty yours In the pur suits of civil lifo , ho does not live horo. I look Into the faces of mon tonight who have shod their blood nnd lost their limbs ami walked among us maimed and dismem bered in order that our country's ' Hag might 111 untarnished. Can it bo possible that while the survivors of the great struggle are still witli us , whllo they wallcour streets , a generation has come on forgetful of th'oir great achlovcmontst Has the moth of avurlco and the canker of greed so entered into the hearts of this generation that they uro unmindful of these men ? God forbid. The American soldier of the civil war has not been greedy. Ho was not tempted to soi vice by his monthly stipend. Men whew w dI t'o the trout were not impelled hy sordid did purposes , and when the war was over their thought was not of dependence upon the governmentbut upon then-own right arm. Everybody who had been spared- the struggle wns anxious to bo again at the plow , at the shop , in the ofllco , to tuko up again the work ho had laid down that his country might live. As long ns God gave him strength of arm ho fought to pat the bread of independence. Only when ho bo- cama a veteran of tltr.o did ho turn his hopeful - ful uyo toward the government for relief. The Grand Army has rightfully claimed that men who fell by the way In the baltlo of Ufa from disease or advancing years nnd lost capacity to maintain themselves should bo cured for by the nation they saved , nnd not be dependent upon the township poor farm. When congress. In generous recognition of the rightful claims of the soldier , has pasted a law for his benefit , wo may and will demand that it bo beneficially construed la hU bohalf. It li a familiar maxim of law that remoulal legis lation is to huvu a favorable Interpretation In the interest of the evils to bo remedied , Secondly , wo may and do Insist that , in the administration of law , the soldiers' Integrity and honor shall not be wantonly impeached , ( Choerc.j Ho will not ask that any who have fraudulently obtained placoupon the pension rollj sbull remain thoro. Ho will aak that that other familiar maxim of law , that fraud is to bo proven and not presumed , shall bo applied to tlio soldier , [ Great ap < plause. ] This In a general principle , und J8 I fan't go into details , It uiu t , I think , bi acceptable to every right-thinking , patriotic man. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Major Bemis Ignores the Urgent Bequest of Organized Labor , HE VETOES THE SUNDAY CLOSING BILL WhUker * Triumphant Vote Snutnlnfct lijr the Council on n Close Vnto llni. cull's Ahirnrn CIUHPH Ailjourn- inont Knrly. i Mayor Uomls vetoed the pot moastiro of i the Journeymen barbers last evening. The , bill closing the barber shops on the Sabbath ' day recelroM his official disapproval as fo-j ' lows : 1 horonlth return without my approval an ordlnancfl toRn-eulato the closing of luirlwr shops on Hniiiliyfori ; consider thta ordinance to bo In the nature of xpcc.lal li-clslnllon , nnd that that the penurul law of the t t suf- flounlly corers nil CHSUS of unoenHiiry work on Sunday. Thu ordinance not only Uochinu It to bo unlawful for any person to keep open any plnoii of ImslnoM on flumlny for the purpose of MitivInK or hnlr cutting , but also iliMiinrcs It to IH ) unlawful to kocpopun any plocoon .Sun * day for iloltiR uny labor , work or IUIMIIIW ro- toor In iiny way connected with the ollleoof u barlwr. Under thin onllnunco It would bo unlawful to keep open a room or place ot hiulnosi for the purposn of providing liatlm for puriton * ( Ivslrlng thu same , as providing batht Is n business usually riihitliiR to nml connected with the ofllco of n barber. As to whether .shavltiK or provldhiK Imths l.s a work of neces sity I u tiUL-stlon which cnn ho determined only by coiirti H .u Juries. ,1 do not con sider that the council anil mnyor huvo thu power or authority arbitrarily i to declare - clare any particular work as not boliiKli work of necessity , nulthor do I think Itvlso to pans ordlnanci'H which rolnte only to special kinds of work or huslne.sH. As already Imllcatiul , 1 consider that , the Koncral law of tlm state Is siilllcli'nt to cover all cases with rofurpnco to which It would bo proper to loKlslalu by ordi nance. A lnrio number of pctltloni and protects Kiilhst Iho MlKtilnirof thin ordinance have been iesDiitcd to mo , uhloh 1 herewith submit , for the , purpose of enabling thu dork to plane Iho s u mil on.lllc. I ahosubmlt.i number of commu nications nml petitions urging thu approval ot the ordinance. Whllo 1 regret Unit I nm unable to comply with the ri > nuost of the petitioners lust referred to , I sco no otlmr way ron.slstcnl with my duty but to return the ordinance to your honorable body without my approval for such action as you mtiy consider proper. Mr. Elsasser made a strong argument npainst the vote and echoed tlio sentiments of seven other members of thu council. Messrs. Brunur , Edwards , Elsasser. Ilouell , Jacobson , MuLeario , Munro and Saunders voted to pass the ordinance over tbo mayor's voto. Messrs. Back , McAndrowa , Parker , I'rinco , iSpocht , Steel and Bechcl voted to stand by the mayor and the vote was sus tained , as the necessary two-thirds vote to "override" could not bo obtained. The mayor also vetoed the Items in the general appropriation ordinance granting Catherine M. Tussler ? liG0.25 ami Louise Van Colt $3.41 as judgments against the city on the judgment funds. These Items were pascstl over the mayor's vote by la to " . The mayor's veto of the bill of the Thom son-Houston Light company for Juno , on the grounds of violation of contract , was sus tained by all the counclluien present. Ho also vetoed tlio resolution ordering Cor by street graded and paved and ho was sustained by the council. Hugh Murphy's contract antt bond for paving Twenty-ninth street from Hickory to Arbor and Eighteenth street from Farnam to Dodge were approved. Mr. Saundcrs' resolution that the alder men from e.ich ward name thrco men from each voting precinct to act ns election registrars and report the names to the council at its uext meeting was adopted. Tlio contract and bonds of the Grant As phalt company for paving Seventeenth street from Farnam street to Dodge were ap proved. Sir. Ilruno Got Kxoltcil. The slumbering leopard beneath Mr. Bruno's chest protector was aroused when Mr. Prince objected to his making a speech supporting a resolution to , compel the Bolt Line to maintain n flagman at Commercial avenue crossing , after the president had called foru voto. Mr. Stool's resolution to colnpol George A. Hoagland to bring his sidewalk to the es tablished gr.ulo was adopted , anu $3,500 was appropriated from the general fund for the health department. The ilnanco committee recommended that the Turner hall on Ilarnoy street bo ex empt from taxes , as it is used as a school building , and several now grading and pav ing ordinances were read the first and second end time and referred to the various commit tees. tees.Mr. Mr. Monroe moved to strike out the Item of expense in the salary appropriation lor August of Charles E. Furay. who has-been acting as clerk In the sewer department. The item calls for $711.1)0 ) , nnd aftep some discussion , in which Major Furay llgured , the motion prevailed. The salary ordinance for August was passed and hereafter none of the llromon or pollco will bo withheld on account of making out the pay rolls llvo days before the Jlrst of each month. * The cost for maintaining the elty Ofllues In August was ? 23iJ < J0.70. Iho Hascall was not present and the council wus permitted to peacefully adjourn. Mrs. W. F. Hetnert of Denver is the guest Of Mrs. U. E. Allen at 2010 Webster street. M. II. Carrof Atchlson , Kan. , is In the city. city..A .A * W. Everett of Lyons , Nob. , was in town yesterday. Mrs. J. Iludowsky and daughter , Mrs. J , M. Scott , havegono to the World's ' fair. At the Mercer : E. S. Floor , A. A. Egbert , Valley ; A. J. Stybo. E. Hroquot. Norton , Kan. ; J. G. ICburlco. Norfolk ; M. 1C. Par sons , Salt L 'io ; Gcorgo Lewis , W. Hard- xvisko , No- fork ; It. M. Hirdsall , W. A. Danny. Chicago ; J. W. Kussoll , Davenport ; M. J , Mtilryan , Milwaukee ; Lieutenant i ) , B , Buck and family , Salt Lake ; C. S. Under wood , city ; Henry L. Pascalland wife , Lara- mlo. Wyo. ; II. 15. Kolb , J. N. Hubl , elty ; J. H. Brunncr , Manning , la. ; Mrs. George Jackson , city ; Gcorgo Adalr nnd family , Fort Itohlnson ; Mrs. Grlimcll , Miss Ochol- tree , ICcokuk : Lieutenant J. C. Gregcs , U. S. A. ; Lieutenant L. M. Prlnco , U. S. A. E. A. Kearn.W. . L. Welsh and wlfocity ; M. J. BowerNorton , , Kan. : A , J. VanKngur , Now York ; M. Dee , city ; CJ. C. Miller , Franklin , Nob. ; W. H. Butler , C. B. Gibbon , city ; J , A , Morris. Portland , Oro. ; J , F. Ferguson , York , Nob. ; U. E , Yeatch , Chicago. NBW YOHK , Sopt. fi. [ Special Telegram to TUB Inii.1 Omaha : P. II. Daniols. M. Uyan. V. Wolff , Broadway Central ; H. Hull , J. C. Worthlngton. Westminster ; F. G. S. Hosso , Hott'ni'an. Lincoln : O. B , Mohren- strochcr , buyer for H. Horpolshelmc-r &Co. , Hoffman. , A r . Thcreaa Jlartaon " ( 'or fourteen years I have tuflered with kid- nojr troubles ; my baokao lame thaUomotlmoi I Could Not Ralso Myself up out of my chair , nor turn myself In bed. I conld not tlvep. nnd uffercd Kreot dliireu with uy food. 1 have taken lour bottloa ot Hood'ss ? > Cures Hood's Barsaparllla. I feel like a new p uon , Mid ay terrible miderlngi huvo all cone. Ute la comfort compared to the misery it wed to Ix. " Una. THEUEBA JUnTfloy , Albion ) ! ' . Hood'q Pills euro Constipation by retir ing too peristaltic * Uou ot Uw aUrnonUry canal , Continental Clothing House Department. Great special sale this week of Boys' Fall Suits at Panic Prices , 2000 boys'short pant suits at about 50c on the dollar of regular re tail price. Handsome medium colored cheviot suits , absolutely all wool , cut double-breasted , size up to 15 years , at $3,75 ; regular $6 suits At Over 1,500 suits rep resented by these prices , All new , fresh goods in fall and winter weights just opened for this sale. .15. . . 200 black worsted single - breasted suits , ages 4 to 12 , to close , at this sale at $1.75 each ; regular $4.00 suits. Orders Promptly Filled , The cele brated No 11- cliangcahlc Spectacles nnd Kye Glasses for sale in Oni alia by MAX MI5YER A 1JHO. CO. , ONLY BOYD'STH AET"BE. Sunday Evening , Sopt. 1O. THE M O Ft M O N TABERNACLE CHOIR QV 3AI/T I.AICI3 OITV. 251) VOICES 25O Knrouto from Clilcuio la foinimtuor th * \Virl < l' f.ilri < rU < iof * 'S.Ooo. This cnlolmitcd urirniilKiUuii will uppc--ir In thU city fur ono nlclit only . In a crnini Hucrcil concort. Vrlcos-KlrHl Jlo-jr ru-sorvcd , Sl.OOi nr i no r : > 6- inlBBlori , 7nci . balcony rehcrrnd. 76c : liilpo-iv : ad. inlmrtoi ) , 60c. Salci uppim SaUirilny iiiuriiliii ; . FARNAM ST. THEATER , - A ma MA1UK 11KATI1 ami n blr Ul' TU IlATK ! ' ' ; u co rointdy company la "A TURKISH BATH. " urM ilno TOlUYi any iK-alln tlio liomo j cnto " PEOPLE'STHEATER . Tlin , AM. WKKK I Our Now Bloofc Company , la QUEEN'S EVIDENCE , AND TWO HOURS OF SPECIALTIES * tl p. o > . EpeoUItlei at 8 u. t'rlc it Bu loonZOo.j parquBi. tto.