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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1894)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : VRID/YY , JANUARY 12 , 1891. IT SUI1S MR , CLARK EXACTLY Qivcs Eiithnslfistio Support to the Metropoli tan Union Depot Project. CARRYING OUT ONEOFIII3 FAVORITE IDEAS IlcelnrcA the Union I'nrlllo Will Occupy the Ilcpot When Coinplotnil Con. for on co UV1I I'leimliiK to the Incnrpuriitor * . Messrs. Frank Murphy , Thomas Swobc , John Kush. U. F. Smith , li U Stone and 0. \V. I.yman mot yesterday In the onico of Mr. Murphy In thn Merchants National hank building ns n committee of the Incor- jwrators of the Metropolitan Union Depot company , where h conference was had with President S. H. H. Clark bf the L'nlon Paclllo and General Attorney W. H. Kelly of the same road. The subject of the new depot was taken up , Mr. Clark being asked to express his views regarding the now project which means so much for the city of Omaha. Heartily I'nvorH thu Scheme- , Mr Clark without hesitation stated he was heartily in favor of the Bchemo and would lend all the ntipport possible toward completing the structure , and Intimating that the Union Paclllc would occupy the depot when completed. It was just the kind of talk to cnthuso the Incorporators and after nn hour's Interchange of vlows the gf ntlemen ndjourncd to meet nt the same place today at 4 o'clock. l'ivorltn Idou with Mr. Clnrk. Mr. Murphy , in speaking of the mooting , said llttlo was accomplished except that President Clark agreed to glvo the project all the support possible. "This has been ono of Mr. Clark's ideas for a number ot years/ ' said Mr. Murphy , "and he looks forward with considerable in terest to the tlmo when his desires for n depot at the foot of Farnam street will bo realicd.V have another meeting tomor row when something more dolitilto may ho done. " The committee will call upon Mr. Holdrego of the Hurllngton ns soon ns that gentleman returns from the north , with the liopo of se curing like favorable support as from Mr. Clark. Wnntnrn Panxiiiccr Amcirl itlcm OlijirU lo tlin U'ayi * ot the Unliin 1'iirllir. CHICAGO , .Ian. 11. Tomorrow the advising committee of the New York omicr.int clear ing house will hold an Important meeting with 1'ctcr McDonnell , the Now York emi grant agent. The Union Pacific has of late been negotiating with McDonnell in an en deavor lo cot all the San Francisco business routed over that Hue. As the Union Paclllc is not a member of the Western Passenger association the committee tomorrow will givn McDonnell the choice of doing his San Francisco business with mors than ono road or withdrawing from the association. No attempt will bo m.ido to dc- privo the Union Pacific of its proportion oC hushiiM.s , but the association lines xvlll not , without n struggle , allow the entire San Francisco emigrant business of McDonnell to go by one line only. Death of C. I ) . Dorniiin. Mr. C. I ) . Herman , for many years con- ' ncctcd with the.Uurlington system , resident In Omaha , died Tuesday at Burlington , lu. , after an Illness of several months , pul monary tioubles being the cause of doath. Mr. Dorman was born , so far as can bo learned , In Swan ton , Vt. , of French Huguenot oxtraction. Since ISOo ho was connected with the Chicago , liurlington & Qulncy in various capacities , first as chief clerk in the Do.ston ofllco of that road when his health gave oyt and he took a long rest. Then ho canio west and bccamo interested in nettling up mutters connected with the Ne braska railway after its acquirement by the 11. & M. in 187(1. ( After a tirno spent at Lin coln ho camn to Omaha as auditor of Ilia B. & M. , which position ho hold until April ! ! , ISS'J ' , when ho wris ! succeeded by the present luiditor , Mr.-.I. O. Taylor. Mr. Dorman has occupied various positions of trust since then , thu lust one being auditor of the Arunsus Pass railway , with headquarters ut San Antonio , where ho removed on account of Ills health. This position ho reslcurd sovcral months ago and returned to Burllnc- ton , his wife's homo. Air. Dorinnii was one of thn most broadly educated of men. Ilo hud a line literary sense , and was a ] utrou of art as well as music. For several years ho was the presi dent of the Apollo club of this city and the present high standing cf that organisation Is directly tracenblo to the efforts ho truvo toward its upbuilding. The It.neral , it is understood , will take place on Saturday , ami will bo attended by ofllcials , not only of the Burlington , but the Santa Ft : as well , Vice President 1) , B. Kobinsou of the latter road boiiicr a cousin of the deceased. A telegram to Tin : Bni : from Burlington snys Mr. Dorman will bo burled in Aspen Grove cemetery In that city tomorrow. Par ticulars of the funeral will bo published as boon us ari.uiL'cd. T'llud u lit ; ; MirxriK , Ind , , Jan. 11. A mortgage of $1,000,000 has been filed hero to secure a loan from the Manhattan Trust company In .favor of the Indianapolis & Muncie division of the Indianapolis & North western r.ilhvay. Dr. Baxter is the president and , with Sena- ntor Calvin S. Brleu , make- largo land and railway de.ils , llrleo and W. II llackot- ( loin , the secretary , are connected with the J tko Krlu & Western. It Is thought hero that tlitt new lines waul to divide the Andur- Kon&MuucIo business with the Big Four and make n moro direct line from Munclo to Indianapolis. This line covers ninety miles in Indiana. Koilllno hlllJt-cU HlHpiiM-d Ot , ST. Ijiiris. Jnn. 11.At the session of the quarterly meeting of the Southwestern Trafllc association the docket wns taken up and n number of routine subjects disposed of U lias been decided by the association to extniul the ToMis-St Ixmi1 ; schedule north to nubuquu , la , or Puoria , 111. A special committee has been unpointed to take tin with Interested line * the questions of divi sions of through rales established by the rl'auco ot toiritori.il boundaries miulo at ths last meeting of thu association , this commit- ice to report to the association previous to linal adjournment. Crntrnl Ti'Mllln Aisnrliitlon , Citif voo , Jan. U. At today's meeting of thu freight commission ot the Central Trufllu association it was decided that all commo dity rates in the association territory shall bn abrogated Annl ! > . The date for ihc taking effect of ilio now scale basis of class rate has been postponed from March 1 to May 1 , ami It was agreed that u conference SERIES SIX. JANUARY 12. 1894. T I-I E. B El El COUPON. World's Fait- \ Art Portfolio , To secure tlur , superb souvenir tend rr brlti ) * sl.vroni > onsof thh scries bearing different dato.i \\llh 1U cents in i-olu to ART PORTFOLIO DEP'T ' , , Bee Office , Omaha. with the western lines bo held January 2. for the consideration of the uniform divisions of rates. ITfl AUTlCt.iS FII.RI ) . .North nnil South Intpriitntn nnd Oalf Ronil Incorporated In KHIIH.II. Torp.KA , .Ian. 11 , The articles Incorpor ating the proposed "North nnd South" rail road were filed In the onico of Iho secretary of ntato today. The proposed line will begin at a point on the Gulf of Mexico In Texas , and run across Indian Territory , Oklahoma , Kansas , Nooraska , South Daltota and North Dakota , to u point near Iho south of the Manitoba lino. The provisions for sccurltiR the stock are the same as have already been published. 1 ho trustees nnd managers nro : Fred J. Close. A. Wnrdotl , Albert Grlftln nnd .1 , H. \Vhltson of Kansas , R Stoddanl nud C. J. Hundcll of Nebraska. R. H. Carpenter of South Dakota. C. .T. Jones of Oklahoma , M. Kempton of Texas , L. i ) . Fcatherstono of Arkansas , H. M , D.ilio of MUsourl , Halva Hulvotton of Minnesota and A. .1. Wcstfull of Iowa. Capital stock $18,000,000. feniitliirrnt Tnillln ST. Louis , .Ian. 11. The "meotlna ; of the Southwestern Trafllo asuoeiation today was very brief , an early adjournment having been taken until Uao'o'clock ; tomorrow In order that a committee appointed to consider the adjustment of grain rates and the rules pavcrntnp the movement of grain and grain products between Texas points nnd points in Kansas , Nobrasl < n-Coloradd , etc. , might have an opportunity to glvo full consideration to that dinicult subject. The basis for thcso rates has irlven much trouble to the asso ciation tor the past two or three years , and an effort Is being made to reach a clear un derstanding previous to adjournment of the present mooting. Will Consult with the Olllclnln. ST. Louis , Jan. 11. Chairman Turner of Iho Kallway Conductors executive commit tee , now lu this city , said : "Wo nro hero holding a conference with W. U. Doddridge. general manager of the Missouri I'aclflc nnd Iron Mountain roads , in which several pro visions of the agreement which arc not thor oughly understood will bo settled. " The committee elected the following offi cers : President , W. J. Drownson of Atchl > son , Kan. ; vice president , I'olk Hlkin.s of Do Soto , Mo. ; secretary and treasurer , D. I' . Morgan of Eldorado , Kan. .HnpfirlntoniltMit Hill Wilt Itntlrr. ST. Lofts , Jan. It. Orders having'bccn Is sued from the removal of the oflk-e of the general .superintendent of the Vandalla from this city to Terra Hauto. It is announced that when this removal takes place Colonel Joseph Hill , thn present general superin tendent , will rc-tlro from the service perma nent ly. Colonel 11)11 ) Is CD years of age , and lias been in the railroad service since 1S50. Ills successor is not known. ThroiitiMi tn Tlo Up thu Sj.ltrm. PAiiKBiisiifttu , W. Vu. , Jan. 11. It is prob able that by tomorrow the entire Ohio rail way system will bo tied up. The men who hccoptcd the 10 per cent reduction several weeks ago at the direction of Chiefs Ai-thur and Sargent threaten to .strike and both chiefs are hero in conference now. The brukcmcn , who sulTered the heaviest , are al most sure to go out. Great > urtlitirn Trainmen. ST. PAUL. Jan. 11.Tho trainmen of the Great Northern nro gathering In this city for their conference with President Hill in regard to a proposed reduction in their wages. Nothing dcllnlto can oc learned in connection with the matter , the oflleials and the men being equally reticent , but it Is gen erally accepted as a fact that the reduction Is to como. < ilniitli | ; I'nHKUiigcr Pool. CINCINNATI , Jan. ll.--'lho Enquirer says that the Erlo , Big Four , the Pennsylvania , the Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Qlno have under consideration and nearly ripe thu formation of a gigantic passenger pool to control all business between Cincin nati and New York , with n view to break ing up rate wars. Settled In snort Order. NAStiviM.n , Jan. 11. A strike ofthe con ductors and trainman on tao Nashville Chattanooga it Southern , ordered at 0 o'clock this evening , was settled at 11 to night. _ _ .ISIVSKSIKX'JS. Shakespeare's nearest approach to the modern furco comedy was in "Comedy of KrrorsJJ The addition of a topical song would put the piece not far behind tlio Hoyt school of drama. Hut the bard of Avon had not the manifold advantages of the modern plavmaker , and ho only did it once two things that commend him to clemency. But , although In itself of little intrinsic value be yond that accruinc from the f.ict that it is the earliest of Shakespeare's dramatic ef forts , the comedy m hands entirely capable can bo made the vehicle for thu ad ministration of nn allopathic dose of pure fun. It is n rollicking , improbable sort of thing , carelessly put together , yet full of little plays on words , puns had enough to bo good am1 phrases with a double meaning , the Implied subtlety concealed within the expressed , till it awakes the lurking sense of fun in the soberest mind , and finally when Dromio tultes Dromio's Hand and they Btnrt , "notono ueioro tno ottier. " the time has passed merrily , and there Is no sense of op pression loft. The interpolation of a sc.ino ni the und of the third act introduces n portion tion of thu story that might well have been loft as originally to the Imagination. Mr. Stuart Hobson's drollery is his own. It wits hardly necusgurv to consult the bill to dcsignato which of the well matched pair hns assumed the role of the Syrucusun Dromlo , In all his jincs and the humor of his part depends nn the -reading of the lines Mr. Itobson brings to bear that inimitable drawl , that peculiarity of rising tuiluction that have never yet been mastered com pletely by another , and which have como to bo a part of thu actor in thn mind of the public. And yet Mr. Olios Shlno has faith fully acquired tliesu Uobsoniun features , so that were it not for the tacit challenge to the auditor's discernment , be might easily iissumo the dual role , and in the ainglu" scenes deceive the listener. As Antlphnlusof SviMcusa , Mr W. II. El- wood makes the most of his opportunities. His Hcenca with Adriauu nnd Kuciunu in tlio second act were excellent. Mr. FurroU's Antlpholus of Kphc.sus wax all tlio part admits. Mrs. Kob.son as Adrluna. thu wife jealous without cause , but not without reason , sere perplexed , gave a most admlraniii lutc/rprota- tlon to the rather awakward lines thu pool has . .set down for thu character Miss Lynch's Ludana was a dainty bit of acting. O ( the others it is only necessary to say Mr. Uob.son's support is tin tu his standard the best and not n character suffers be cause of the inefileiimcy of the actor In the mutter of singe setting Mr Hobson has gons beyond what should reasonably h.ivo been expected , ami has ( jivisu iho piece a dressing rich and afflictive. Each scene is given a surrounding moat approprlnto nud harmoni ous. The piece will bo repeated tonight. SAHO3ET3 ELECT OFFICERS. l.s.lluxcrnur llojd Aludo I'rmldcnt Now TruhUtfH unit l.leiilnimntt. The Hamojot association met at 110 South Fouriocnth slreni last night , and , after an hour of preliminaries and good fellowship , elected the following oftlcera for iho ensuing year : President , Juuies K. Iloyd i first vice prcsidoiii , D. L. Cartunj second vice tiresl- deul , J. J. Jolmt ; third vice president , R L. Magnus ; secretary , Frank ,1. Lange : trcas- uror. P. C. Ik'afcy ; llnanciulscproiury , F. , P. Muiluuo. 'lhc.vj wcro appointed Irustces : John Dentils , Hoburt Williams , ISilas Cobb. Ucorijo \VliUlocli. S. .1. Monlgomory. The lloulou- nntK are Albert S. Kuluhlo. tlrrt lieutenant ; E. J , Shallry. second lieutenant ; J. M. D.iughcrty , third nontenant ; Henry Voss , fourth lieutenant A. Co gcihall win ap pointed property custodian. The Initiation fee was reduced to f 1 and several minor matters utlunded to , A coin- mlltfo wni apix in ted to make the necessary arrangement * for an Inaugural to properly Induct Into offlcn ex-Uovornor Juntos 10. Itoyd , who vra * ilcctnU unanimously. The ceremony wilt la n place January ' . SLOWEST OF THE SESSION Second . .Meeting Between Slosioa and Schaofler Long Drawn Out. THIRTY-EIGHT BREAKS NEEDED TO FINISH lloth Alan In Poor Form bat the Student Ilililently Had the \Vorit of the I.uclt niul Could lo but Uttlo. CHICAGO , .inn. 11. Iho fourth night of Iho billfiird tournament brought SehaofTor and Slosson together for thu second time. With theianehornursobarrcdSlosson becomes once inoro it figure m tin ) billiard tircaa , his gen- cr.nl game being strong enough to furnish an argument with liny living player. The at tendance \vt\s light compared with the 1m- mcnso crowd Of lust , night. Winning the bunlc , Slo.sson scored , and nt once pot position and by careful play kept- the balls fairly under control for lllty-llvo , falling on a cross table single cushion. The leitvo was rattier unpromising. In two shots , however , Schaeffcr gathered tnu balls nt the lower end , where ho worked the corner prettily. At llfty ho lost position by too much force In a lolt-hamt cushion draw , nnd stopped nt titty-two on a hard follow shot for position. Slosson lot go with two in his second in ning nnd SelmolTer , with a beautiful single- cushion stroke , gathered the balls at the he.id rail , nnd In three shots hadlhcm Insldo the anchor block. He played them In runt out with charming ease ana only lot go on a double-cushion bank for position. Slosson got no opening ana Schaeffer , who was playIng - Ing fast bllltui'ds , canto back with a bouutf- lullv plavcd run of 103 , In which everything possible in the game was In ovldcnco. Noth- Ins of importance Happened for several in nings. Sclr.icfTur Took the I.eucl. Slosson's ball began to roll crooked and ho was forced to resort to pounding. With all his pounding Slosson was making the most billiards and gradually overhauled his oppo nent. His run of forty-four in the seven teenth inning carried him to 200 against SIIO for SchaolTcr , who at ono time hail a lead of 108. Schaoffcr now started out for billiards nnd seemed liKcly to get a lot of them , but a mlscuo stopped him at twenty-six. Again the game dragged wearily for a time , neither player showing much moro than amateur form. At the end of tno twenty- first inning the call was : SchaciTor101 ; Slosson , 28' ' . Schaoffcr got them going again in the twenty-second , but at thirty-live another mlscuo floored him. Slosson , in his twenty- third did some careful worK , using the cor ners to hotter advantage than at any pre vious time In the game. At fifty-thrco the balls lined and stopped Him. Score : Slosson , IMS ; Schaoffcr , 430. for a Finish. There were five lean Innings on each side , but In the twenty-eighth Schuoffer came ouc of the trance long -enough to click off sixty and turn upon his last string 515 to 3G5. But ho did very little moro tor the next eight innings , while Slosson crept along after him with runs of thirty-six and tliirtj-soven in the thirty-fourth and tlilrty- nrth. Schaeffer was badly tied up , and , though ho hud the balls well in hand in the thirty- nftti , he got but elovrm out of them and still had twelve to go. Slosson was in reaching distance now , but ho fell aown in the thirty- eighth on a bump shot and Schacffor run cloven and game at half past 11. Score : SeliaolTor- . 39 , 103 , "o , 31. 0 , 0. IS , 30 , 1 , 28 , 1 , 0 , M , 0 , 1 , 20 , 30 , 7. 0 , 8 , 35 , 0. 4 , 4 , 0 , 11. GO , 21. 20 , 0 , 0 , 21. 0 , 11 , 0. 1 , 11-600. Slosson-65 , 3 , 2 , 3 , 35 , 5 , 28 , 2 , 0 , 0 , 7 , 27 , 1 , 19 , 2. 21. 44 , 14 , 7 , 1. O. 18 , 53 , 0 , 12 , 0 , 2 , 2 , 1 , 0. ( I , O , 5 , 30. 37 , 6S > , 0 , 18-530. Averages ScliuulTor , 15 30-38 ; Slossou , 1310-3a. ! High runs SeliuolTer , 103 ; Slosson , 09. Tomorrow night Slosson and Ives play. WITHIN A IV1SKK. Uovnruor MltcheM'H Fight Nearly Kndotl , Hays Aiaimcor Jlowdon. JACKSONVILLE , Jan. 11. Nothing has boon heard yet from the governor of the state ment sent out by the Duval Athletic club last night , and consequently the feeling is general that the battle will not bo interfered with. Manager Bowden offers to bet $1,000 that the governor will , within a week , throw down his hand and declare he will have nothing moro to do with the affair. The bet is not accepted. The Duval club has issued ti card to the public assuring those who wish to procure good seats In advance that unless the club brings to a successful Issue the con test every cent paid for tickets will bo re turned. Stake Money hi Question. ST. Louts. Jan. 11. A special to the Post- Dispatch from St. Augustine , Fla. , says : There was a report current today that Mitchell bad expressed some doubt about the $20,000 stake money not having been put up as agreed. Billy Tliompsou was asked about the matter. ' There is no truth In it , " ho replied. "Wo all know very well that the money Is not to bo deposited in the hainc until ton days be fore tbe light , January \ \ when the certified check should be In the hands of the stake- tioiuur , iticmiru iv. vox. " "I gavoMltchell yesterday , " said Jim Hall "tho hardest day's , training that he has had since he came on the island. lie ran , wrestled , pmieho.l the bag most vigor ously and It knocked six nnd one-half pounds off him. When ho began in the morning ho weighed 175 pounds , and when I was through with him his woiuht was ICS } pounds. Mitchell will gain most of this back before the next twonty-fnur hours. Ilo will light at only u pound or so less than ISO. FiiHnrd In Morn Trouble. lNMUAX.vroi.is , Jan. 11. Elijah 1) , Fulford , champ'on wing shot of the world , and until two months ago n construction foreman of the Indiana and Ohio section of the American Telegraph & Telephone comp.iny's llr.o , Is again u prisoner in the Marlon comity jail. 'Iho emu-go ngalnst him Is attempting to purcliuso Benjamin Marshall , n mumber of the grand Jury. Marshall states that Fulford offered him ? . ' . " > nnd n "promise of moro. " The grand jury at this session had been Investigating charges of cnibc/zlcmcnt and forgery , rando by the American company ngninst Fulford. lliicmi u World' * Cliiiuijilou. AMIIHI : > AM , Jan. 11. The second day of the skating championship , distance 5,000 meters , was decided today , .Seven men started. I lagan was first , In U:37 : fl-5 ; King- may was second , In UHU : .1-5 , and Yundorsohaff was third , In 10s30 ! 3-5. The champion of Holland , Klngmny , won the 500 motor race In 51 1-5 ; Hagan second. Seven starters. Ilagan won the 10,000 meter competition in 18:57 : 1-5 , beating the world's record. Klugmny was second , YandorschalT third. Hagan Is now the world's champion , huv ing won tlii'oo out of four events. Coney Inland Juno Nnw YoiiK , Jan. 11 , The Coney Island Joe Hey flub announce that the live great trial stakes to be run nt the Juno mooting , IS'JI , received sixty additional entries , bring ing the total numocr to 100. The double event to bo run at the Juno meeting , IS'JI ' , received lift y-nlno additional entries , bring ing the total number up to KM. ( iiuiiB 1'roluoiiVK Ulllcer * . CHICAGO , Jan , 11. The first annual moot ing of the National Game , Bird and Fish Protootlva association , In session hero , elected Morris M. Bortrao , Chicago , presi dent ; A. U Lakoly , ICalamazoo , lirst vice president ; ' ! ' . H. Hunter , Wnshlnuton , D. U. , second vice president j F. E. Palms , Mil- waukee. secretary j F. U. Hicks , Cnleajo , treasurer. A 1.1 tlo Fire. Fire Inia cottage on Castollar street be- tvutii Eighteenth and Nineteenth from un known causes did f 100 worth of damage last night. Hlbs * ( Iranil I.odso CINCINNATI , Jan. 11. Grand Exalted llnlor Anporly oflhb'toonovolont Protective Order of Elk * tin'ft'tlirfeetccl the grand secre tary , Allen O. MVcrk'of this city , to Isiuo n call for n mcoti'ifg ' rf ) the grand ledge nt Jamestown , N. Y.f.lu nd 18 next. MVltDKK. It ) . Nt. Load 1'ollco i'rrxJsted Orar the Killing of n Mrffi frill \Vomnn. Sr. Louta , .Tau. JJ. The police of this city hnvo sudcliyiljr. , boon confronted by ono of Iho moil , Mysterious cases they liavo over trlotlt to solvo. This mornIng - Ing n man namo'Stova , 1C , Wllskow applied ntn boarding hou ls Ollro street , fern room , finally engaging n room for n week , paying therefor In advanco. Ho then loft the house , returning late this nftcrnoon nnd going , Instead of to his own room , to ono on the snmo floor occupied by Miss Joslo Steven son. son.l.ato tonight a man called nt the hotiso nnd asked to see Miss Stevenson , Going to her i-ooiii to call her , the landlady found the door open. Miss Stevenson was lying on the floor dead with n bullet hole through her forehead. WllsKow was on the bed , some six feet dis tant , and was shot twice through the heart. Between the two on the lloor was n revolver , all 11 vo chambers of which were empty. TIIO first theory was that a murder had been followed by a suicide , but after exam ination of the room , and the wounds the po lice said neither of the dead persons could have fired the fatal shots. The two additional shots from the revolver were fired at the man , but missed. Although there were several persons in the house nil afternoon no ono heard any shooting or unusual noise. The man who called for Miss Stevenson has disappeared and cannot bo found. His name has been ascertained to bo H. O. Mason. Nothing Is known of Wilskow , and but little of Miss Stevenson. The whole affair Is shrouded In mystery , and much of n sqnsational nnturo is ex pected in its disentanglement. GIRL'S SAD PLIGHT. Victim Pint uf n T.ovcr nnd Then of n Doctor. Tina Peterson , n Swede girl of probably 20 years , was nt the station last night in sere trouble. She Is about to bo confined and Is without friends or relatives in this country. She has been in Omaha about two years. She refuses to give the name of the man who is the cause of her present condition , nnd would only say that she had lived with a Mrs. Madsen , i > 24 North Tenth street , until yesterday , when she was tanen to the matron's room for care until other provision could be made. She claims to have n brother somowhcro in the old country , but does not know whcro. Miss Peterson was taken to the Presby terian hospital. Dr. TOWDO says that her condition shows that on unsuccessful at tempt has been made to perform n criminal operation. _ _ Decline to Ilococnlze the Fire. CHICAGO , Jan. 11. The executive commit tee of the World's Columbian exposition de clines to take ofllcial cognizance of the flro or of claims that . .might arise from it. The French commissioner will demand that the losses of French exhibitors bo made good. VnnncrtolM Visit Inilln. CALCUTTA , Jan. 11. The American steam yacht Valiant has'arriycd here. The Van- derbllt party will go overland as the guests of the viceroy. . The Jury in Iho ch.se ugnlnst Danker KouttliiK or Milwaukee was completed yester day. , , ( The mooting of tho. Kansas State Hoard of Agriculture la at present attracting much In terest In that stutdl > ' " Kxeoutions worn Issued yeatorday on judg ments agirregntlHH 1239,202 against the Phila delphia Outlcul and Watch company. Louis Ifodwlnc ths- Atlanta , Ga , . embezzler , yesterday pleaded " millty to the charges against him , aud will bo sentenced today. The Ohio statu agricultural convention at Columbus wus addressed -yesterday by Gov ernor MCICinloy uud -Governor W. D. Hoard of Wisconsin. Advices from El 1'aso statb that a force of Mexican revolutionists nro havering about the city of Jtinroz , and that that city Is bolug put Into a stuto of dofonso. K v. Robert Mclntyro of Denver has boon Invited to deliver the address ut Iho iiniunil Lincoln's birthday celebration lu the Auditor ium at Chicago , Kubruary 12. I'rod Xamus , the Michigan crank who ap peared ut the jail In Chicago it week ago to llhuruto the assassin I'rendergast , bus boon sent to the Insane asylum at Jefferson. Four negroes last night entered the hotiso of Joseph Denny , near St. Louis , killed the farmer , beat his wife and hired imui Into Insensibility and then rubbed the place , 1'rlvato telegrams from Now Hochello , N. Y. , announce the very dangerous Illncssof Au gustus Thomas , the playwright , author of "Alabama , " -"In Mlztfo'tiry uud other dramas , .Tunics 1' . Hadloy. the alleged city bnodlor of Denver , was dlsehnraud yostciday. The court hold that as Tour full terms of court had passed without a trial the accused could not bo hold. . The PonoUoo and Gogobec consolidated milieu In Wisconsin , owned by the Colbys , Itockofcllars and others , and ciipltull/.ed for $ GUOOUOO , yesterday passed Into the hands of receivers. A heavy snowfall In Iho vicinity of Baiter City , Ore. , has delayed all Oregon rihort Line trams so that connections jvltn the Union 1'a- clflc have for twenty-four hours past been nit mlssud , Lydu Wood's boarding homo at the Eureka , III. , college , burned ut 5 o'clock last evening. It was occupied by fifty girls , nil of whom es caped without Injury. Loss , 418,000 ; Insur ance , 810,000. Charles Uoberts , wh < J was to have been hiiimed at I'linigonld , 'Ark , , today for wife murder , has escaped death , his sentence huv- ing been commuted to Ufa Imprisonment by the governor. The National Foundry nnd I'lpo works at Scnttdulo , I'll. , posted notices yesterday that u reduction , riiiiKlnt ; from 10 to lu per cent. would tuku otlijct January 15. The men will piohably act'opt. Cardinal Gibbons received la t evening a cabli-griun unnounctn ; ; th appointment by thu holy father of Itov. ,1. 1 * . Dohuhuo , rector of Iho cathedral at HallJiiiorc , aa bishop of Wheeling. W. Vu. A flro on : t Santa Po train , on which a the atrical conipiiny hud taken passage for Sun 1'ruiicKeo , gave the mom burs quite a scare. The Incident took place between Kansas City ami Colorado Springs. The United Mining company , Incorporated nndiir thii laws of Iowa , with u capital .stock of $3,000,000,10 do business in Mineral county , Colorudo.'lm" Illod Its article-lot Incorporation with the secretary of the statu ot Colorado. Ilimrv Hummel , .suparlntmiiiont of the Turro Haute workhousti , and Churlus King , u saloon keeper , wore arrested ami Indicted yes- Iniilay by the grand fury for robbing .1. T. Trlbhle , u HKTCliaiiKif Turner , of over JU.OOO. Yi'.slonhvy Dr. W , H.GOJIIP , quite prominent In St. Louis , Htamllnit buCnro a mirror , blew his bruins nut with a revolver , Ho was 57 yours old , und at tlie time of his death wus head of the CJomp-Mlllor Spup Manufacturing com pany. i , , Samuel and Wilson Wulknr and K/.ru Hatter , living live miles east , of Somer.set , 1'u. , were ciiUKht by falling slate" t ( | a limestone quarry. Wilson \\ulkor escaped with a broken arm , but thu other men wwoiao badly Injured they will die. . i General McConlc has received a personal letter from Gonorill , Huls E. Torres , military commander for tliojjr.-itj.ono of the suites of J-onoru and Mnnloa iiniLT/owur California , re questing that General McUool ; co-operato with thu writer in nialntalnliiK order ou the Mexican border. < . I'nllod .State.s Mai'ihal Ilusknllut Cleveland. D. , yesterday arrested , I. A. Muck , nllus Joseph ! ' . Morgan , who about blx months ago urn- l 7led hetwcion JlUUWand iMO.OOU from thu Amurleun National lunlc of Kansas City. Muck hud been emplfvmV there for bomu time past as a clerk In u llaok store. , The city ODimell of Jackson , ( ) . , has taken fmorable action toward itrnnt'ng n franchise ! to the recently organized Wellston Street and licit Uiillway.comimny , It has n capital of $ 1,000,000 'nnil will run between MuArthur Junction und Jackson , with brunches , In all about ten tulles , u lnit both steam and elec tricity. Sensational charges hnvo been preferred ngalnsl Mrs. Louisa Llghtfoot , matron of the county InUriimry at I'lndlay , O. She Is charged with havlnj ! bcalded .lolin 1'lctclior , nil Ininuto , with boiling wutor and nftorwards upiilylni ; a nitisturd planter to his bald head , Fletcher narrowly escaped insanity from his ( | iient kii Foreisn. Two deaths nro reported lu Wlnnlpee district from Wednesday nlglit's blizzard , They ura Hobort Mills a t\il \ James Mcllorrlstcr. A dispatch from I'alryai , nearLepanto , suyx n Kront illrn raxed tlicro Wednesday nlxht , destroying two hotels and sovornl houtos. Hermann Giitinann. a surgeon front Luroni- bunr. cummlttoU sulclOi * at Ilerllu youterday by oponlnz tnulvo uialn urtsrles lu hU bond , uruia aud fuel , j GERMANY'S ' NEW TAX BILL General Discussion oP the Measure in the Rolchstag Yesterday. COUNT PESAOOWSKY'S ARGUMENT ON IT In n Tire Hours Speech Ilo Favor * It * Adoption An Income Tnx Hot Wanted liyVho Government Treaties. Bniti.ix , Jnn. 11. In the Reichstag today the provisional commercial arrangement with Spain received its second reading. Count Pcsadowsky , secretary of the Im perial treasury , In n two hours speech , pro posed the first reading of the now tobacco tax bill. Discussing alternative schemes of taxation , ho said the Institution of nn imperial Income tax would deprive the federal states of their sovereign power to impose taxation nnd ruduco thorn to the rank of mcro provinces of the empire. The only possible moans to meet the wnnts nf the state was by indirect taxation , nud tobacco tax was specially filed for that purpose. The bill would neither decrease the consumption nor deprive workmen of employment. Ilo concluded oy stating the federal govern ments were ugnlnst any weakening of the bill. bill.llcrr llcrr Frltzon , on behalf of the centrists , declared the bill was not acceptable. Ilo contended that n requisite financial reform had been rendered impossible by the collapse of the wino tax. Othermembcrs toolc part In the discussion. It Is considered that Uorr Frltzcn's declara tion has settled the fate of the hill. UIUVKN TO ANAIIUII19M. Vulllnnt Toll * In Court How III * Course Wnj Out Out. LONDON' , Jan. 11. The Times correspond ent at Paris says that at the close of the public prosecutor's Interrogatory Valllant arose aud said : "You , sir , have the habit of presiding lu this court. I am not accustomed to appearing here , nnd you will excuse me if I make ono remark. On returning from America I thought I could bo sutlsfled with the established libraries to.prcparo brains for n revolution. I thought to mnko n good living In this way , but my master would not glvo mo moro than " 0 francs ( about f I ) n week. I spoke to him of my wife nnd chil dren , nnd ho replied : 'What Is that to mol' ' Tnat sum was not onougli to keep mo and mine from dying of hunger. Then I felt I must not delay to make my revolution my self. 1 took my bomb to the Chamber of * Deputies in order to expound my theoretical Ideas. As I am not an orator I have written a declaration. May I rend it ? " Vaillant's address occupies almost a news paper column aud is written with consider able ability. Valllant will probably bo the first person to bo gullotincd within the prison walls , for M. Hcinoch has taken charge of n bill which has already been passed by thn senate and has just been returned to the Chamber of Deputies against the publicity of executions. Vnillnnt has refused to sign an appeal to the court of cassation against bis sentence. If Valllant continues in his refusal to sign an appeal to the court of cassation ho will bo executed ( n about ten days time. The Journal des Debats says that Valllant , at suupor yesterday evening , declared that everybody was decolvca if they believed his sentence would prove a check to anarchy. Valllant yesterday received a letter from Germany , written in cipher , which was handed to the public prosecutor's depart ment. Deputy Abbo lo Micro declares that ho will make an effort to secure n commutation of Vaillant's sentence. The Gaulois says that a group of anarch ists culling themselves "tho freemen" have decided to petition President Carnet to par don Valtlant. The republican and conservative papers approve of the sentence passed upon Vuil- lant. La Justice says that the crime was execrable though Valliant did not kill any body , and expresses the-hoi rthat President Cariot will show no mercv to the anarchist. La Libre Purolo remarks that the verdict was excessive and essentially political , and hopes President Carnet will paruon the con demned man. PAIUS , Jan. 11. Valllant has weakened and It is now announced that ho has thought batter of his decision not to make an appeal ngalnst his sentence to the court of cessa tion , nnd , accordingly , ho is understood to have signed the necessary documents , but. it is added , ho still refuses to petition Presi dent Carnet for a commutation of his sen tence. WHAT T1I1SV SAY OF US. Koiidon Pout TnlkH of American Keonoinlo iKiiornncn and Ilawiilmii Intrigue. Loxnox , Jan. 11. The Morning Post , com menting on the financial situation says : "Probably there is no country in the world that would boas well off as the United States If only the Inhabitants would learn the primary elements of economic organiza tion. " Referring to Hawaii , the Post says that It would be dlftlcult to find in the anna's ' of the middle ages n moro scandalous record of intrigue than in the history of the republic in dealing with this Pacific community. Very old monarchies , according to tradition , have Indulged in frivolous amusements when the wcllboing of a state was In danger , but it Is n long time since the world has seen anything sn fantastic in the history of democratic people , as the contrast between the poverty and financial disaster nt homo und the first foundations of n maritime empire , ns proposed by Mr. Hot mail's resolution , regarding the establish ment by the United States of n protectorate over the Hawaiian islands. or SPAIN. Manlfcito rrmllctlnir to nn Kurly Change In the Niitnra of ( loverniutint. MADitin , Jan. 11. The manifesto issued today by ox-Minister Xorilla , the republican loader , announces the early establish ment of n republic und advises bis partisans to be prepared for this event. SenorX.or- illa nlso promises an arrangement of the finances In Spain , which will tend to the prosperity of trade nud agriculture , im proved conditions of ilfo for workmen , the extension of the franchise , improvements in the army und navy nnd protection for the church. Continuing Senor Xorlllr. snvs tlmt the republicans will declare war without quar ter against anarchists , ns ho says they uro enemies of society nnd must bo uprooted. In conclusion Senor Xorllln remarks : "I nm convinced of the soundness of our Ideas , und our program , descrlucd us revolutionary and upheld for eighteen years , Is opposed to reaction - action oud anarchy. " ISL'UIIANA.S ON IIUSSICI.I , MHVfCI.t. . . Ho Ilocllntu to A < iu pt Him as Itvpmcntii- tlvo of llin 1 .11 n d lie I.lvcd In , LOSPON , Jan. U. Uobert Buchanan In a letter to the Chronicle says : "My descrip tion ot James Russell Lowell In my letter published In ttio Chronicle January li seems to have nroused much Journalistic wrath , and I nm assured that Mr. Lowell was n great poet and critic. I should rathoi- de scribe him ns a cultivated Knglish gentle man who happened to bo born In America , but that is n mere matter ot opinion. Mr. fjowoll was a most nirreuablo writer , but I decline to no.iopt him us representing In any sense the country which produced Whitman. Thorcau. Herman , Melville , Whlltier nnd Mark Twain. " the ll rlln lioiirni- . BEIU.IX , Jc.n. 11. The Bourse weakened yesterday , partly on statements about an unsettled state of llnancoi In America nnd the probability an American gold loan would disturb the. Australian currency re port , _ _ Alunltclta I.egUUtnr * Opened. WINNIPEG , Jan. 11. The Manitoba legisla ture opened lu eighth session of business here today. There was a largo attendance of member * despite the torm. Lleuteuuut Governor SennitIn his spoueh , promised legislation to assist thP fnrmors during Iho orcsont depression. The principal discus sion of Iho session I * expected to cover the Item voted for the exhibit nt the World's fair , many alleging too much money was spout. t'Al'AI. 3I1COK1310N , Sketch of thn Mont Prominent Cnndldntn for l.no' * I'lncn , Mcr. .Incohlnl. tsjwfd ! O > rrMpomie > tre ( o Mm Amoclatetl P .1 HOME , Jan. 11 , Nothing has been decided ns regards the data of Iho next consistory. Uognrdlng the succession to the papacy , Monslgnor Jacoblnl is well thought of. Ho is not n cardinal ns yet , but his high quali ties have attracted the attention nnd won him the sympathy of nn Important faction of the ecclesiastical senate , which desires to see him admitted to their ranks , precisely in order lo prcparo his candidature for the papacy , and I am assured that His Holiness lias boon ropa.it- rdly and earnestly solicited to confer with thocardinnl's toborotta upon this distin guished priest. It will therefore bo of in terest to mnko known the character and the nnturo of the merits of this future cardinal , who may some day , providing circumstances provo favorable , occupy Iho chair of St. Peter. Monslgnor Domino Jacobin I , the titular archbishop of Tyre , was born in Hoinu , on the 14th day of September , 1S37 , of modest parentage. Ho studied at the Pontifical seminary , in the neighborhood of the Church of St. Appolllnarlus , where ho sub sequently filled the Greek chair and took over the functions of urofcct. Ho then went to the propaganda fide , where he acted In the capacity of archivist and mlnutnntn of the United States , Canada. Hast India and China. In 1874 Pius IX named him substitute inn secretarial depart ment , nnd In 187(1 ( ho wnsjnscrlbed ns ono of his holiness' domestic chaplains. Later on ho filled in succession the tmnortnnt uosts of secretary of the congregation , of extraordi nary ecclesiastical affairs und of librarian of the holy church. In ISS'J the present pope returned him to the propaganda tldo , con ferring upon him the title of secretary , hav ing a year previously promised him titular archbishop of 1'yro. Mgr. Jacobinl is nn ecclesiastical of Irre proachable habits of life , who has moro especially distinguished himself by the range nnd thu variety of his learning. Ho is emi nently gifted with that foresight and finesse , which , according to a celebrated writer , makes the Italians n nation of diplomats. Ho docs not belong to the class of prelates who desire to see the church remain In close control with systems no longer in harmony with modern thought. On the con trary , ho has grasped exigencies of modern times nnd has neglected nothing which could provo of practical ne cessity to the church or ailaco her in n position to maintain her rights. With this object In view ho devoted himself with oxtrjordinnry zeal und activityto the foun dation of various Catholic associations , which nt present coutribute so powerfully to the defense of religious interests. For close upon two years Mgr. Jacoblnl hns filled the position of papal nuncio at Lisbon , where ho has ingratiated himself In political circles , aud moro especially at court. Ho is very popular throuchotit Portugal. The revival of the Cath olic movement In that country Is due to him. a movement which has re sulted in the declaration of the clergy of Braga inviting Portuguese Catholics to devote themselves , above all , to the defense of consorvatlvo religion and society , leaving aside all political and partisan questions. ISUSSIA'S NAVAI. IMtOOKAU. Txro First-Chins Ironclads Amuni ; the Ad dition * Projected. LONDON , Jan. 11. A dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says the Russian naval program for 18U-1 provides for the spending of .C5r.00,000 , which is between 2,000,000 and . { ,000,000 moro than the total credits for the last two pears. Of this amount 1,800.- 000 Is allotted lor naval construction and JCJ.SOO.OOO for now guns. The program in cludes the conslfuctlon Of two now first class Ironclads , in addition to a number of cruisers and torpedo boats. The budget surplus is not remarkable con sidering the good harvest , of last year , but it is extraordinary that the famine year of 180-J nlso closed with a surplus ot r.0,000,000 roubles. Besides this the lanra amount of money civen for the relief of people in the famine districts by English and Americans was left lu the hands of the central author ities. This amounts to about 2,000,000 roubles and the authorities do not know how to employ it. It is proposed that it bo de voted to the creation of small agrarian banks among the peasantry. Itni.C.lAN MINIS THUS KKSIUX. Proportional ItopruKontntlon IJreaks Up 1'rotnlor IIourniiorl'H Cabinet. BitussEi.3 , Jan. 11. The Independence Beige says that as a result of a meeting of a committee of the right appointed to seek n basis of agreement with the government ns to proportional representation , Premier Hccrnaort and his colleagues have resolved to msign. Suppressed tlin Order. ROME , Jan , 11. A dispatch from Palermo says the government measures have suc ceeded in breaking up the organization of the Fascia dl Lavoratorl branches. The society is said to have been suppressed everywhere In Siully nnd nil the persons Im plicated in the recent rioting are being ar rested. Sig. Giufrriday will bo prosecuted for In citing class hatred , revolt and conspiracy ncalust the security of thu stato. It is reported that l.OSU rillcs and 120 re volvers found In tno possession of members of the Fascia di Lavoratorl secret society have been sei/.ed by thu authorities. Inull ICossillll I * Not Poud. TLMIIN' , Jan. 11. There Is absolutely not the slightest foundation of truth in the sensational report cabled to America saying Louis KosKUth , the aged Hungarian patriot , Is dead , Dupuy I'rRnldcmt ol the Clinmbnr. PAIIIS , .lun. 11. M. Dupuy was today elected president of the Chamber of Depu ties by a vote of 'JO ! ) to 07. I'ror. Vlrehotr on tlin Mond. BKIII.IX , Jan. 11. Prof. Vlroliow , who has been suffering from inllncn/.a , is improving. 7'fif.SO.N.II'.tlt.Kili.ll'Il * . K. C. Miller of Fullerton Is in the city. A. G. Scott of Iveurnoy is at the Mer chants. C. C. King of Kmerson Is registered nt the Arcade. F. A. Ilarmnn of Deadwood , S. D. , is In the city. J. Ruuynn came lu from Vermlllion , S. D. , lust night. W. Hincs of Casper , Wyo. , is a juestat the 1'uxton. C. It. Limb arrived lu the city from Clin ton , la. , last evening. W. A. H.tnd of DCS Molncs is among the guests at the Mlllard. Architect Klivhhoff of Milwaukee is In the city and Is at the Merchants. John R. Iluv.s and Is.iao Powers registered at the Mlllard last night from their homo at Norfolk. Charles Crate , clerk at the Mercer , has JUKI returned from a trip to Lincoln und Beatrice. W. J. Kneeland of Lowell , Mass. , who has been mailing a tour ot western stales , Is stopping in thu city. C. 10. Wllklns. traveling Dalesman In Iowa for the McCoy-Brady company , is laid up with u sovoru attack of sciatlo rhodiuatlsin. Nuuraskaus registered at the hotels : B. L. Houseman , Superior ; Amos A. Wollcr , Syra- cus"3 ; B. H. Clouldlng. Kearney ; William Downs , Lincoln : Thomas L. Sexton , Howard ; M. J. Felt , Superior ; J. H , Rotliwell.Crelgh- ton ; J. J. MolBlosh. Sidney ; ( laorgo B. Dor- rlngton. KnllsCIty ; O. L. Richards. Hebron , R. S. Ogolvlo , Lincoln ; J. M. Clrimth , Wa- hoe ; F. Fuulknor nnd C. O. Suhin , Sorlbucr ; U. L. Johnson , Ord ; William Wltto , F. Her man. 10. Kohulz , Winner ; ' ! ' . II. Cole , Hurting- ton ; O. H. Scott , Hebron. At Iho Moivort A. B. Hutt , Chicago ; S. B , Hathaway , New York ; W. H. Christie , Salt Lake , . ) . B. Husslnp , Philadelphia ; C. M. HeuHon , South Omuna ; U. 10 , Holmes , Unsung * ; U C. Holmes , Atlanta ; U H , Beason , Ogdou , U. T. ; MUs Mary Phillips , Duluth , Mlnu. ; O. W. Carpenter , Chicago ; Mrs Poll , citv. PEIXOTO ASKED TO III SIGN Brazilian Citizens Urge the President to - Forego His Pwsont Qaarral , COMPROMISE IS PROPOSED FOR PEACE If the I'rpMdont Mill Olvo Up Ills'Ofnc Nolthnr t thn Ilolicl Loader * Will lie Allowed to Ilceuino Dictator. Ai , , Jan. 11. Two Important cable , grams were received today from Hio do Janeiro via Montevideo and London by private parties who have been in Brazil mid who regularly watch the outcome of the revolution. The mc.ssagps read as follows : Intlmuto friends of I'olxoto have asked him to resign upon account of so much unneces sary bloodshed on condition tlmt Mcllnornny "fills open followers will not become dicta tors pending the Installation as president of a man the choice of the people. IVKoto will HUoly comcnt , us great nressuro Is being brought to bear. N'olhlng has boon hoard from Molln upon tills subject. The llrnrlll.tn general. Alves do Lima , who wns recently dismissed for siding with the revolutionists , received a'cablegram a few hours later from the same source an nouncing that 1'olxoto had rojJiriied on the terms contulnod In the foregoing cubleKrum. Those cablegrams como from n private correspondent of the interested gentleman nnd were smuggled to Montevideo and from there cabled to Boston , thence to Montreal. The Associated press correspondent was shown the cablegrams In cipher and the _ , > gentlemen who received them vouched for their authenticity. They hnvo no connec tion whatever with tlio rumors which have recently been current. T Still rrocrosao * . NEW YOIIK , Jan. 11.Tho Herald's special dispatch from Montevideo says : A corre spondent in Rio sends word th.it n lively rlllo and mnchlno gun duel has been fought be tween thu rebel launches nnd the Govern ment troops on shore In front of the Snudo storehouse. The fighting continued two hours mid many were wouudod in the fusllado. Shot and shell fell m several parts of the city. The rebel ships Tumanduro and Jupiter engaged the forts' on the Nlothoroy side , while the forts at the entrance of the bay fired on Vlllegalgnon and Cobras isl.u.d , During the engagement a shell wns ex ploded near the United States warship Da- troll , but no damage was done. itirrsin : TO oo TO SKA. Another Kot with the Crow of the ITrnill- luti CrnUnr Nlcthcroy. BUENOS AYIIKS , Jan. 11. A dispatch from Rio says an explosion of u cannon has oc curred on board the Brazilian lusurccnt vessel Tumnndure , nnd that live men wcro killed. Thcro has been another explosion at Fort Vtllegaiguon. The crew of the cruiser Nlcthcroy , which is at Pornnmbuco , huvo refused to go to sea und doninnd their arrears of pay. Solidly I2 tublUlicil. P.usis , Jan. 11. A dispatch received hereby by the Brazilian minister from Rio do Janeiro formally contradicts the report originally printed in the ne\vspaners of this city , to the effect that President Poixoto bus resigned. The dispatch received by the Brazilian minister adds that the govern ment of Brazil is solidly established. Admit-ill Alello Not III. Bunxos AYIIES , Jan. 11. Advices from Rio do Janeiro deny the report that Admiral Alello Is 111. It Cures GolcU , Cotighi. Sort Threat. Gronp , Inflo enit , Whooping Cough , BroncbitU and Asthma. A certain cure for Coniumption in first ttagef , and a sure relief in advanced ttagei. Use nt once. Youv.il ! tea the cioellsnt effect after taking the flrit doio. Sold by drslcru everywhere. Large rHi3 ! " 0 BOITD'S | I'vvo .simiTu OM.Y. I vim&M * JANUARY 11 and 12. WUKCTION OPVM. . H , HAYDKN , In a Majnlllccnt I'roiluctloii ot Slnkosp i.ir's "fl COMEDY OF ERRORS" Mr. Itobson us tlio Dromlo of Syracuse ELABORATE SCiHERY DY QUAT ARTISTS. llox HlicolH are iiowopon nttho following prims : 1'aniuut . . . . . "ft BO lit ! ! mwH uilcimy $ 73 iHtit roWNclirli" . . l.fill i List 7 rows Si ) Last 7 rows ulrcli * 1.00 I Liiwur boxes 10.00 ll.ilrony IKIXIIH $1.111) ) BOYD'S ' FOUH IIEIJINNINO NKHITS JAN. 14 The Ijyrl : Event of thn SO.IKOII. KIMBALL OPERA OOMIQUE CO. AND Intliofirand Hpeclueilur | I'rodno tlon of ho llitrlesiiuo Opora-lloufTo , HENDR1CK HUDSON UOItlNNH will render Bpanlau Tamuonrluo and 1'lctnro Sonic * und Dunoos , also Mnndf ) In Horenades. Tim Olltlcrliitf Mftu'h of tin ) ' Phantom Ciilrau- Hli-rH. ' porfurrno I hi I'll lin.uillfnl yonnir woman , roHltmii'd hi HIM rlrfi Ht mdforiim nvPr HOCII on the Htiiffo itO cli-vi'r coiiitill.iiiH , SluirnM , Parcuiiru , U.im'oi-H anil HiirlcMiiiorM In thiniast. Iliiv Hlii'i-i nix'ii Saturday ill iiHiial prices. C51 Ki-nts at 2Uc cairn. TONIGHT The Honsutlonnl C'duiody-Dr.ima , NHH H.\rUKI > AV. THEflTREIi \Vuck euiiiiiiiiiichnr Sumliiy January 1 1 Thu merry comedy JDOCTOK HIXsL. Kroin Tlin Clanlon Thnatro Now Vorte. Tlio piny thai Han niuilu ilia wholn world laugh , Matliirun Suivluy.VoilinHjiiy and iUlunluy. EDEN MUSEE IBIQ DODGE STREET. WEK1C OP JANUARY 6TH. M. W. BRUCE'S ESQUIMAUX. Man , Woman and Children t'ibibiti - biloWB. OVQ