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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1895)
" , . . , , . , _ _ . , . . . . , . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , , . , . " . , R'i ' r-f. - po ferc ' ' ' RlM1.A S ° 4f''RRA4 ' ' ' " wSm ' - "q INI'Rk 'w71 ' ! n ' * iFiga ' ' ' - ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' pq .fiI'I' vp.xF Uw"1.'rr-lh"R ; ! " ' ' ' - " ' " , "I" ' -W.w " r - - - T > - , . \ " ' , ' , , : : , - , : r.J'I-IE OMAHA DA.ILY BEE ; & I . ' . . . - - - - i Esrl'J\JU.JJSIIED JUNE 19 , 1871. . Ol\IAIIA \ , TllUnSDAY MORNING , SEprl' ] : \lnER \ 10 , 180 - ' . " .IH.Jr.ru AGES. SING E OOPY Jnvm OBN1S. : , I N.tV. . C0191le19 : : : ; : 16th. & Douglas , ; ' " , . . . OM. .HA. . ENTIRE WILL STOC SELL iXVltOW ( ; . THE SHOESI I _ EV r ' r iVLiai ) EVENING : { . \ THE r11R SELL TOMOIRROW : \ ' , - OF THE ROBINSON & RICHARDS SHOE CO'V Y ' : . . . At from HALF to NEARLY HALF PRICE 'C A he' p' S NO SHOE SALE. EVER HELD WILL ' \ ' I RAZOR TOE ) \1 \ : . . ' . , . . , , : . and every other styeo WI a r \ \ hich were sold to us by the trustees to vend \ up the estate of t WITH THIS OI F. w / $ t * d . too gross - shoes and , CUI1- tk I " - J. W. DIMIOK OF PH'LADELPI-IIA , : , . . This Sale Caps the Climax 11 ' A / @ ! 05 . . T A BIG SACRIFICE. Sec tt1t ' , Ii ) .91 , " iATCIII ESS \RGAINS \ , , ' _ tk : 'f , l _ _ These 1 1 b1 Rtal Corti Solo .elf \ , I MS' " Ql'\ t.l'l'Y 10"1\ ' ; SUl'Im nl , b : ; f. t , ' + y Gulf Lace , .tt ! le r : : ' . In thlfl stock nro the \ WOll1184. . ' WttK j C fill \ \BjOOL \ I IMCR 1 ; , 'N ' ! f'ARDETS ' 3 5 r' ° , , : C : s F011s WIII Slant ut [ 1 hind turn tat . Ub m . II ( ' 11'ant ! welt1 Shots for ole Shoes Indles . ( or ladles. ? 7ij , ! ; 9v ti , * k 1/ / .5 ; t I . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , Vurtb sac , a rat Qtgo "I. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , toss I sa I e. Twentieth Centun' Shoes for men , $ 50 ' , E J 1)-1 ( fir , . - . . _ a " : - - " " , - - - - - . I - - Needle toe Shoes for men s r ! : :1 l.J 11 ; ; ' " . E P. ' f Shoes Jnnl-aroo Shoes ! for men . . ' c . e _ od , , . ; \.i : ; : ! i l 1'1'1' l''r : . 1"11 ELEGANT ] rDES'I' : QUALITY 1 I Every aIr 0 lees Cnl Skin Shoc tor man ; rw' - .a s ; ' rf/ , ' Cork 6olc 6hoea ! ( or men , t ; , ; 'F " " In this sale HIgh cut WnterJlroo Shoes tor men , Good ' : yr ; . . , . 1 . BRUSSELS : , i . " KIDD""RMNSTER ! ! . B d russels ' : \ . " 0 Splendid Cal Shoes , for IJOj'i \ : : . - - . J.J Y " Great weuring I School I Shoes for youths , \ ' vtCd 1,50 L Is Warranted , ' ° ; 111sses' ; ; Shocs that . , aoak . ss'OIi I , ( yrwmu and : y , } ) , , . : / A . . wear wclI. > ! story ) : . Day Shoo J. t : , , . . . lUaes' Shoes for lreet wear , . . ,10 ' ' t , , , 'r' . . , t Mls es' Shoe ! for shoal wear [ , V. [ ar e t s 'liJ L < j fsll d , . IS Culf 5lu ! . ' . ' al e ( \It. \ 0 r . I Prices Chll s : Shoe3 thnt last . ; ' tv . ii : 1 - " , I less I I Chll.ls . Shoes tn every slyle 4 . @I' 1\.1111/-:1\1'00" , ) / \ tt . tm @ . . I 9 I ' ! 1 ' it. 't ' 1' . , . . ' _ a S > are CS ' ; . ' 1 Old ladles' Hhnes' III 'H\V styles and new - , ' I . , ! \ ) ' , ' ' , ; ti , . , . , , , , , . , , iW' C'nlisin ] . ' 'T / With ( hut'tlers to than small prepared . leather lh at Is soft and UUJ n1il1 \ . , ' C.r . . C . C ° _ cas ) ' f9r the feeL 1 IJJu Dou ula. : ' 4W Patti We - -n ; . ' \ \ OI.th 000 n t I ; ; match" , forth s LaO X'ott Will Pe Able ° All these Shots , are from the nil En'rj' Styles pair , mcdiuun ( with , Paul 1111(101' ( felled broad suies ! : ; : ) , tot' III _ { , ' Il . \1\1'11 : \ t' . . . . . . . . . . . ' go at. yard . . . . . , . . . , . . J ' . : . : go n yard nt. ( , . . . . . . . . . . . . + " to find . a In IlIl'UlIII In congress , In all sizes anll { ' * 'W'T\ ' , : , gOl. nOBINSON 1. . Iltlle . ( . " . ' " . ' < ; > ; " ac " ' - , tAr ' ; ' . . - . l Velq Kind of Shoe IUCHAU.DS' 1' ' ; SHOE co. Worth "l' from -1.00 to S ' .OD n r nit , ) 7 ' ? \ ! t ; + . I' , L.\'l'EH'l' l'Nl'lm\s : Im.\t"I'IJo'l'I 1 , rr ' I'G \\.1 : C ; , -y VERY FINEST that will be worn this fall "I' , ere ( 'fj ) n ' } Sf ; @ 215 3 50 i R Trf unr-'i : , ? ! g kdaT ; MO } ! ' ' . ! I JL TE \ ' and will ) so , n sale row at O > > ? 9 B I ! ) 1 E . ! ' r'dl ! . . U1JIM'J \ \ ! E wit r s _ R I \drl I ton [ arnets " t cornQ : its n1i:7.I' : : - - f1 , Oya Vf } ' , , Values I until ever ) ' pndr : Is sold ' " " 1 - ' 1't , . , . . , uarrJuiS r i i .r . fl u j U V U i i a i u , , , , I arc ; vctry It Prices will be w'ill.hcnearly a st\'rll1ce all ' around hal . LADI , JS I L I HOE . l.J. . , [ ' et" 51. ? , . 4 . ' . > With Borders , - to Match. a' ' . leas than half aI' \ ' WITH or s - - . . . tootle , $5 ! \ kind I ' . \ . " l Custom what they should hI' US om mal e OJ 1111 U 1 : ' ; ' w ] BORDER C Worth : :2.riO : yard , at , I ; It : go The Whom Pine Shoes The qualltlc of these Shoes . : i . , i , s that ore money the very can best buy ; ' " 4'U ' 1 < , E LAGE ( SHOES ( j ) 1\ 0 'm'th $1a0 I C worthn I $ : : ; i. 1 . _ , 01 - Il . . . , , are all I the , styles are the very latest y' " ' U I It paid . \ . . yard : , go at. . . . . CIlStOril IUhiele , I sOry pair , ts suarantee,1 , . : . " .e ' s1 . ' OJ k' ' . . t > F : . . . . . . . lo ; , , tt. . . . . . . . . . . . . U - ' ' t r S I 5 0 ' e In ' ' 511111I0 and manner , . ! ' . e\'ery w snyshnhe ' . . . . . . i'i , ' , , _ s . . ' . . , ' oC : , , ' F1nUSt IInu _ , . . The most t exalnslyr ) aoclety ladles 1'i- 'gJf , 3 : ' \ . " , ' . " " - The may most attend crlSea1 thl ! gentlemen . ' sole , ltt . : \ , . . , . . . . . . , of. ' ' . \ s0irl0aa j&I' ' . . f- & ; > ! ; ' , \ _ . RP ( QUAnt' lii . "k41 The make and we can assure you ' \ . ti. b 5'i , ' 9 , - , " ' " ' ; { r Velvet J r . , . , ; \ , : ' ' tobrJsconln Omaha , lhoquette , , ' ' : g Cml 'v Is , ' be - : , ' ' - fIx I I every one will plensClI. 7- o " t ' ' ' s' ] , ' ' ! ' ' ' . . . ' erfeet . There ure wll10 Shoes ' . . - , - ' ' G6 i : ' ? 's QI'letitAi IL1I W1l$011 LI ' ' \ Best x 't pe ec. melum ! toes , " * , . ; ! t , .P' , , ; ' : } ; ' : f' . l1 rICH n o.u ( 1 on . . . . . . ( ' ' : i - es ' , J" ,1. , , . \ ' and extremely nnrroshocl' . . : p 'lit ( rom A to gJ. ; , : - . . "t. J , . ' * ? l1- ; : ; ; } . . $ 30 4 ' - The LaielleS hoes In any every size Inst you and vant singe , ' . . . . r . ' - . . - . _ > . . < " " ' . , . , . " ( J s" I' ' . . . . . 'R . U a S goat . GO A'1' . Oil are beautiful , and every pair t . . ; 3" . ' : . . . . . : . . ; t -'oJ I- c " > . " " ' Clott1 " ' ; . . . . - ' = " " ; ' ' ' " ! " - .V---"I'- ' ' ' ' ' ' \ ® j . goes ; : 't''I" - : .V"I'r : / 4 , . . , .1G.i\rlce . \ $5.00 Filcy-t' ' ; a n toss Shae S . . . . . . , $ t f . .r ® \ : ' . , S i1g. . : ? . .39 AND. t : ' , _ _ . a ° ' t n- , u .la and wear . or mUchdI l'f.I1lan ; . [ huIC price Jnfants' Shot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . .al. : , : ; a .c , GUC J . . _ . J1 . Ji 3" . . , . - . ( ' .c. . . go ' nt lh w ' r , + , s . . , ExTR1. VTELL { . IIlpatoIIq'thtorc. < , , Chllol Shocs . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . rt " Ic . ' Gac ; , tau Sac' " , We _ . _ . , , - \ " , " . , ' . - jt4Llill'C , ofd ' . = 1url.nmtnl ! ! sole . 1I11 s\'s' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . iic , 1-JUc , $ i.1 : EACH . WO'RfA $1000 . - Pel' Hqum'c Yn't / 2 ' ] ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bt Youths' Shoes. . : iJc ! , $1.00 , 1"j ' ; , $1. ( ) . . . - : _ . " : ! = . TIe style anti I v J''s'11"s . ! ; ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11- , , ' 1 .oJ..I , - , , " 'Iu , , " , , 1 .1,1 - - ( i' - ' ' : I ' - , . " \ - - ' : , , is in contlmdng , Lnllle ' , el\'et 1I1)IlI.S. ) ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5Uc t = f'W ' ' " . ; ; , rl\ . ' j al v " every pair. rvery day i . l jUltlL.l lcl > bllJ ( . " . . . . . .r.\1 : , : . . on , . , . . , , . : . ; , ' ' y m rl80 Q TO N STO R E 16tl . c1i1fe1ADou JIzs until all arc sold. ; . . . J. " - . . _ _ . " " . ' " ' - _ - = g - . _ - = - . = _ _ = . - - - _ _ - _ - - - . " . . _ _ - - - - - - - - - _ . _ - - - . . . . . . . . . OMAI-IA- , - - = , . . ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ATLANTA'S ' FAIR IS OPEN ! ! ! Largo lTumbcr of Notable Personages Present to Witness the Ceremony , BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ALL FINISHED nh Cotton SCnh'N 1.tqoNlClon : l orlll- u1l3' 'I'Jaro"'n Open to the I'nhlle In the Presence oC un llIllll"nNe Concourse or l'cOlllo. ATLANTA , Ga. , Sept. IS.-The morning of the opening day or the soulh's great show , the Cotton States nIllllnternatlonal exposition , dawned usplcLousl bright and clear , affording - Ing to the tllousaIllI of northern visitors In the city a sample or typical southern September - ber weather As the day wore ' on the heat threatened to pass the limit or comfort , but the buoyant crowds on the streets did not seem to mind the temperature , and good humor reIgned sUl1reme. During the nIght the finishing touches had been put on a ' number or the buildings and every effort had been made to get the grounds In good shape for the opening and those who left the park yesterday found a great trans- rornl.\tlon this morning. From the top of 31S flagstalTl about the grounds there floated the pennants and flags or the nations or the earth . and the doors of the buildings which have been closed for several days were thrown open. In the Interiors or the build. 1 Ings II grdat deal or work has been accouo IllIshe(1. Over nlne-tellths of , the exhibits bore complete , and neatly appareled attend- ants stood at each booth. The police had a parlHll' and were patrolllllg the grounds ; ex- 'oltlon . guards were everywhere . and e\'cry- ' - thine was ready for the crowds. As thl day grew older the crowds that had been admitted ! to the grounds gathered around the gates and anxiously \ awaited the ! arrival of the lntlltaty and onlclal PREPARATIONS FOR THE PARADE Down lawn preparations began early for the parade to the grounds , and the uniforms of lusted Slates troops and local militia lent A martial tOile to the multitudes that congre- gated In the neIghborhood at the corner or broad and Marietta streets where the march- Ing forces were mobilized. The city Ls a r man or bunting and the waving decorations the flying ( lags and the bands or music and the general atmosphere of gayety and reJoicIng - Ing after the strongest possible contrast to the dl8manlled Atlanta or 6t , sO familiar to many or the veterans of the federal armies who are today participating In the celebration - tlon of the grelltest victory of peace the south has ever WOII. At high noon every steam whistle In the city broke forth Into noisy chorus , the crowds In the streets cheered long and loud , and the festivities or the opening day were fairly begun. At 1 o'clock the procession under command ot W. R . Kellogg or the United States army , liS marshal , hegan to move. In the line were the Filth regiment , United Slates army , the Washington artillery , New Orleans' crack company , commanded by Colonel John D. Richardson the Ftfth regiment or Georgia volunteers , and various visiting state troops , making twent.fI\'o companies In all. Five ! r bands including & Ollmore's famous organiza- ; , ' tlon , headed by Vlctyr / Herbert , furnished music for the tramping column , which swept Its brilliant length & out toward the exposition - tlon park , between tines or admiring & and cheering Ipectators. As the head of the column paned the gate the companies were halted and the directors and their guests Ln carriages passed Into the J&te The military companIes stopped on the plaza , stacked arms and were taken to the barbecue stand where they were the guests or the exposition for a short while. Tile guests and directors entered ! the l1udl. torlum , where the formal opening occurreJ. The speakers were ' seated on a small stage I ' which was pro ( 'Selr. , decorated. While tine crowd was atilt , gd \l \ 9.'ng ' , Victor lIerbert's band played his ntllt I II Ill ! original "Salute to Atlantl\ amid jroot .pplauso. Ex-Governor lt . ' ' D. Bldlock as master of ceremonies presented BleI ! : op Cleveland Ktnloc1 : Nelson , who offered the openIng prayer 1111' I1ulloclc introduced President Howell , who read the E."tPOltlOlt ode , w.It'cn by Frank L. Stanton. Then Mr. I1ullock' Introduced President Collier , who dellvcrM the opening addres President Collier was allowed by Mrs Joseph Thompson , President of the Board of 'Volllen : Managers who spoke tn ! behalf of the woman's d partn1e 1t. ? ' ( Booker 'I' Washington , the principal of the 'I'uskcgo Norm1\Iln.tltute , then delivered an address on behalf bt the negro department Mayor : King spoke for the city , and Ceorg : B. IIrown repr .Bentcl ! , Governor Atkinson : , i who was 111'0\'elltetlbY..l1I ' , ; health from speakIng - , In" for tilt 'slate _ " , r NOTABLES WIIO' WERE PRESENT The parade to the grounds was on of the most notable ever seen pn the south It In- eluded the following nncnlbers or the govo n- bent , board ' In cJttll1Jtf'si , Dr W. C. Dabmy , Mr. J.1. : . Dddir ! ; repreending [ the State department - partment ; ; Commander O. J. Train Captain T. II , lIerr11' : . Frank Strong \11' : . W. E. Dec Ilavenel Charles E. Kemper , I'roc. R' . G. Clark , O. Drown Geode and Mr. : Kerr Craig In carriages were ' also the folowl" ; , ; members bers of the stair of the governor of I.ouls'ana : Gear-al E. 1' Coltreal1x. Colonel : C. I , . Walker ' . Colonel J. 0. Andrews , Colonel Gorge H. \'nrnarl . tlajbr ; ( Maurice : Generelly , Major : \ George S. Kouster and Colonel Ded A. Ober _ _ . . The following . foregn . repreetntstlvar were also tn line : Luta'sb Joy . representing Ven- ozuela ; A.Iaechl. : . the European tom'nls- stoner ; GregorYQ ; I , ] . . Gonzales , representing Mexico : Dr. Neldern ; ( representing [ Argen- tina ; Theodore H . , : ( angel l. representing CJsta Rica : Consul General p'Auglado : ! . : of F ance : sL ; Sanlac of I ra\J8 \ > e . Mr.s 1II11\1111n \ or Great rltsln , Prof. Tre.taaoTe' of Italy and Mr. SeaHagalll , also from Italy. Among the state' commissioners who rode In the line were : . b ( tsjis. Prank Weeks and J. II . Va 11Mrs. \ . D. , Ward Northup and \rs. : Sarah To Kinney , Qf the Connecticut board ; Wlllts J. Abbott Qf trop Illinois board ; WII- lIam Wilson and L. I' . ' Mead , commissioners from Iowa ; Mrs. I1ell1i"M. Winslow from the Massachusetts board ' ; lion James Edward \ Orayblll of the New ! York board ; Mr. J. E. Vlncen-I1eller , con mlss10ner from Arkansas and a number , of others ; . ' A unique feature was the appearance In the line tnllut'dtatel1 toUowlng the carriages containing tine women's board of a number of representatlv of the negro board , as fellows . lows : J. Garland Penn ; D. T. Washington ; illsllopV . ] C. GalneaAV. . O. Emery , Arkan sas ; W. C , Colem.l\n. . . . 3yorth Carolina ; O. V. Clark , Tennessee : ; \ ViUia n Drown Virginia ; T. 11. Gibbs and st4ewy : or Florida This morning Mfyor : King : received the following telegram lro f lIon. C. L. Lil\'aretta , mayor of Mobile : : . MOlllI , . Sept. 1A ! ! : 1-pion . Porter King : , Mayor : at AtlantllTnt' Queen Clty of the Gulf greets the ( ugen' City or the South , anti sends her 1I\0ucordllll and sincere congratulations . grntulatlon upon' the happy and timely opening of her cotto ' States and Internll- tlonal exposlttou.kWiliei . ! wo believe wtll prove what , a MobWah : christened It eighteen months . . . ago " 'fhe'louth's greatest ol'por- ' tunlt ) ) . " Through ' an Alabamian by bIrth I fend the hdgh I1ralo and the hope of the I > outh' 1.ort. IC. I L. LAYARETTA1 Mayor of Mobile . GnA OA1HES. 1JUZZAnDS BAY . Sept IS.-At 2 o'clock Private Secretary Thurber received a menage from Atlanta stating that It had been arranged that the pressing or the button by the president should be the last feature or the dsyc'S program lit the exposition position 1 , ; President Cleveland.preued ; the button At 6:55 : p. m. Jl . t'rl.on Ilefoewea. feet OtReers . DENVER , Sept 18. The National Prison ulQclatlcn today elected RO\IILtr Drlnketho . of Ohio president ; ] rev . John J. . MlIlIg.1n of I Pennsylvania secretary . and Charles W. Jes- sup of New York tri' urer. TleJlore ; Hoose\'clt. New York police commlasoner ! ! " . was made chairman of the comwisaton of police La cities . CliIBEHSOX " ' 11,1. S'I'UI' Till , : 10'111'1' . . , - . .IIItIJtc HllrC'N U'I"Ic"i no's . . 1.lttle ' \ ' . . .IhI wllh the ( hl..f l.teeutIv' . AUSTIN , Tex. , Sept. IS.-Governor Culber- son was seen this mornIng In reference to I I Judge Hurt's opInion at Dallas yesterday favorable to prize fightIng. lie refused to ex- press hltnself , but It Is evident he wtll Ig- nero ' the opinion and prevent the l1ht. ; 'fa be prepared for an adverse opinion he has been looking up Governor noss' action on the Sulllvan.JlIraln fight which he prevented from comIng off In Texas , but was unable to find the records , which have been mis- piaced . An Associated press correspondent however , this morning furnIshed him with an official copy of noss' order to the sheriff , wherein ho cites laws still In force and . com- mands him to enforce them Governor Cnl- berson has had copies of the order made and It Is certain he proposes to prevent the fight There ts a ranger force controlled and , gov- erned by special laws and they can be ordered - llerell anywhere In the state by the governor without military red tape regulatIons , and their special province Is to prevent infraction of laws Governor Culberscn will probably \ use this force. HOES ! directed such force to call on the military 1t necessary . and . Culbuson'lI action this morning unmistakably. Indicated ho would do the same and prevent the fight at all hazards . NEW YORK Sept. IS.-Wllllam A. Brady Corbett's manager , said I when he heard that . Judge Hurt.s opInIon was In favor of the fight coming off at Dallas , and . that no legal I : obstacle now existed to prevent Corbett and I'ltzlmmons meeting In Texas hat ( he was now satisfied , everything ; would be slllootb. I Brady sllltl Corbett would leave for , kan An- tonio where ho will train , on OctQber 2" 'fhe champIon will be accompanied 'by Hilly Delaney - laney McIIigli Joe Corbett , the champlon's brother , and Manager Brady. Corb tt'll last public appearance In this city before the Teuc meeting will be at Madison Square garden on September 30. J.'tlislnllnons has announced he will leave for the south Friday next GIVEN A NOVEL OnJECT LiSSOY : . I.nhor Statist lctaaa'Llness . thl' s..t- tlClllt'UC of n \1'iti I' Confroaersy . MINNEAPOLIS , Sept IS.-Tho labor sta- tlstlclans were given an unexpected objtct lesson today In the settlement of . a labor difficulty between the largest floIif toiling company tn the country and a delegation } of Its employes. The commissioners had been invited to the general offices . ' g cr.lhe..PlIls- bury-Washburn Flour : \ (11company \ ; 10 look Into Its business methods. At th'oJ moment of their visit Charles A. Pillsbury'tllo man- aging director , was having a conference ' with a delegation of employes who a kd.for . a restoration of wages. 1\(1' \ Pillsbury asked his visitors to listen to the discussion , an invitation they gladly accepted , Statements of both sides were mad . : \11' ' . Pillsbury showIng - Ing that the milling business had been with- out profit for four years and the men reply- Ing that It was profitable now. The reduction - tlon or 20 per cent In wages still stan ] s , and they want It removed The commlssolles : listened to the discussion which was very rlend'y III tone . with evident Interest. - - + - - . S.nl.no"n / SehUUUl'r Capslxa' . DETROIT Sept 18.-A spechl to the News from Alpena , Mich. . says ; The crew of the schooner Kitchen reports that when cross- Ing Saginaw bay yesterday they saw a schooner capsize and link within twenty mtnutes. A gale was blowing lit the time and the Kitchen could not assist thorn . Not t'lcu.C'tl with the News . . LONDON Sept IS.-Tho news that an American sugar planter hu secured the exclusive . clullvo right to land a submarine cable In IIawan Is the cause ot much disquietude among the promoters or A cable In this country IIlOT BLAZES ON \VAR111) \ \ 1 } ) ) AY ; i Total Loss Will Amo ' . tnt to Almost Half 0. Million Doll ; re . . - iI I I CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS HARD HIT BY FIRE - l , 'IIl"'N 1J..Cr03. l.urA'c ) lulldh , , ; . . on ' ! 'lire , nloeks . or Ground : . iiT olv- h.nn Inuncrssc . , Las tIC Property and loUC3' INDIANAPOLIS , Sept. IS.-At G o'clock this morning fire broke riot C1 the third t floor In the five-story stun and b Ick bU.hl- lug occupied by Eastman S hlIt.r & Lee , oa the south Ftde of Washlngtfl ; street , between Meridian : and l'enn8ylvaol.streets. . It was al onCJ realized that thc' fire would be a .HsIIstrcu3 one and the entire fire department was summoned. Notwlthtan.llng the hard fightlr.g en the part of the department to check the flames they soon spread to 1e fcu -s'ory stone building of the Indiana National b\nl . Immediately - mediately east or which "olney T. Iallctt h president. ' The building , was soon nt tins mercy or the flames , which continued to spread , and soon the enrre northxeat cornEr of the square was within U.c . lire IImtt. The Western UnIon bUilding , In the roar and fronting South Metidian , street , with Pearl street running alOI ) 1 , tha.soutli side soon caught This latter bufldh'g Is or brick and Is five stories hllh. , The upper floor used as the liattery room and ' the next floor below , used as the operating : room , were soon flooded with water and all wires burned oft . cutting oft comllUulc3.Uon ) wllh all other polnt - The furniture store or Eastman , Schletter & Lee was one of the largest tn the country and , an Immense stock was carrhd. The immense - menso bullllug ! and stock were totally destroyed - stroyed and only the walls'rematn stllndlng. The Indiana bank buildinG Is completely wrecked. The banking room lIal recently been remodeled at a cost bf about G0,000. Next to the bank building Istlie . : rour-stery brick occupied by the Pacific Express cm- pan ) ' and United Stat a Express cOmpany , with oftlcelllsbon' Next coms"th3 fOUl'.story building occupIed by George Mannfeid : \ , clothing . Ins merchant and George Wln&erter , tobacco dealer These building and stocks were badly damased. To the west and oa the corner of MerIdian street the Oondon build- , lug , our stories high and or 1Irlel" , stands rt ts occupied by the American Express , Boston Clothing company and the Big Four ticket office and the Spencerlti Dualnen college. AllY damage sustained In this block will come largely from smok and water TWO MILLION IN . 'JIE VAULTS. At 9 o'clock the fire Valhlngton street , was under control , but the Western Union buildIng was still blazing uP : The three-story , brick on Meridian Ureat.flo'rth..Df ' the West- 'ern Union building , occupied by the Mayer Stencil company , and the saloon or George } Veles . were ftoode < with' Water . The great vault In the Indiana National bank , which Is situated In the rear ot the building and ranting on Pearl street contains nearly $2.000.000 In cash The llamas licked ! clean everything around It , but , 'tho money Is believed - lIend to be safe . Across the alley from the burned quarter on Wasbir.gton street stands the sllt.story Pettis drr goods building and the window sills caught lire- The xaler was turned Oil and the uppec.lloor soon fioo.led. . The water soaked clear through to the bast' ment and the lOll will bo trtmtndous. A. 1' . Pottls PWIII the Eastllll\ , Sclalelhr & Lee bUilding and Is now III ! Swttzerland , The Wutern Union build IIgI \ owned by W. H . Colvmand and the Con.don block by E. F. Claypool. The loss . and insurance cannot . ( not be obtained accurately at this halt , but Eastman : , Schletter & L e's foes alone will be at leHt { 175.0J0. : . The are In the Western UnIon bullllng ! seat placed . under control about 9:20 : o'cbc The Instruments tu the operating ' room were destroyed and the battery to ! I' : lISt above was bu\'ri' t1..awny. The entire bJII:1lug : was wateuolk1d : , and the many oiflces were dais ped 1 In various Eums. The two bull i- Ing3 that arc totally wrectcd are the Eastman - man , IJchleltcr & Lee bull.lln : ; anti the Indiana : National bank owned , by "olney N. lIIalott. : The firat named ! building ! stood It Nhell after thc fire hall , been extinguished anti . the bank buildings ! will 10 lulbl down. The law office or A. C. Harris vr the banking rooms , contained a libra' y or Jaw hOOlts valued at $15,0)0 ( , which was to tIy destroyed , as was everythlllg tIe In the hulljlnl . 'rho Postal Telegraph : buliding In tie rear of the Dlacltfor,1 ct , "a3 el I ghtli' dllmsg by fire and water , but the company hat lost no wires. The losses 011(1 < 1 insurances lire as follows although many of the minor losses which : In the aggregate will amount to several thcus,1 , dollars , are not Inclu1ed : Eastman , Schleicher & Lee , stx-ttory bulid- Ing loss $35,003 : > . covered ) by Insurance ; the firm will lose $1i5,000 on stoic ] , "I h 100,00) ) In'uranc . The Indiana National bank building was deatroyed. Los on building , $40,00) to 5J- 000. 000.AddlEon AddlEon C. HarrIs , law library , $15,000 ; no Insurance. George l\Ianfield , stock value,1 at 35OOO to $ tOOOO ; total insurance $2 .COO. Ills dam- age Is from smol and water. George Wlngerle's tobacco store , $ , OOO , covered by insurance Shoe store of J. W. Hart , stock damaged ; no estimated loss , but Is covered by In- sur.1nc . . The New York store , owne' ) hy tile Pettis Dry Goods company ts II heavy baser by fire and water. No figures , tut It will run away up into the thousands The W stern Union block loss to telegraph company , $8,000 , on butteries and hntru- ments. The building was also badly dam- aged. In this building were located the of- flees or Baldwin Miller : & : Co. , .hose loss Is IO.oO ( ) , with S.OOO Insurance. The total loss Is $154,000. . . GOI,1 > > ) IO"I JII S'I'S FOIL 'I'IIE HAY honks CnuUuUt ! 'I'ludl' I'ollca ' ut R : . . - ehiuglag Gold Coin rur Currenoy . NEW YanK , Sept 18. Gold to the amount of :50.00) : has , been depoiILd . In the /lib- : treasury for which $50.000 In currency : has been h'anpferrtd to hlcag-o. - . Assistant Secretary - tary of the Treasury Curtis ts at the treasury today In conference with Subtret.Surer Jorllan. A member of one of the prominent firms or the bond syndicate hg I also conferring with \11' : . Curth. The First Notional bank or Brooklyn Il1s deposited $250OO In gold at the subtrcasury In exchange for greenbacks Oelrlchs & Co. have engaged $150,000 In gold for shipment tomorrow W. Ii . Grossman - man & , Co uy they expect to shill , but have not yet decided upon the amount , Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis . Assistant Treasurer Jordan and Mr. Bacon of J. R Morgan & Co hc2U II conference tOl\Y. ( \ Mr. Curtis Informed a representative of the Associated press that hIs conference with the gentlemen mentioned tn no way related to an issue of government . bonds. Ills visit ! Is en- Urely on private mattera. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Jordan confirmed this statement , and said that the conference does not In allY way call for a statement to the pUblic. NEW YanK , Sept IS.-Handy & lIar- man bill ship $1riO.OOO gold tomorrow This door not come out of the subtreaaury . . - It ta'al CUUlI"\IIIt. 11\3' ' Consul Iilii 1. ' . ST LOUIS , Sept . 18.-A report current herB Is to the effect that the St Louis Car company and the American Car company had consolidated , 1t Is laid that the new concern II about to establish In St. Louis the largest and best equipped plant In the worlll for the manufacture of all kinds or cars and railroad apl'lIancel. ' OJUcers of the latter company , I when seen by a reporter , said that they bad been considering / the advlsabtllty of consoli- dating and , 'natters were assuming a definite shape. The capital stock of the new company hal not been determined upon l. but It will be at least $1,000,000 , and tnjall probability much more ! - - - - SgX.l'rOJlgS'I' SWI'S 111MSELP HIGH'I' icnl's thul lit HUH Chnuq.'d Ills \ 'le' -s on the lh''r Clll".U..n. NEW YORK , Sept. IS.-Senator Vest of Missouri was interviewed today In regard to his reported change of views tin the silver question. lie said : "I l < now absolutely nothing of the published report and the al- leged conversation never occurred. During my stay abroad no one approached : me on the EubJ ct. 1 have not left trio ranks of free coinage advocates and my adherence to the ( Ilrlnclples which I have always advocated , la unchanged notwithstanding ' the unauthorized report to the contrary. I firmly belltve tn the full RIIII unlimited coinage - of sUver against the single standard or , gold I want It understood that I lave not ) in till least ! departed - parted from my prInciples ml ; . the silver ques- tion , and really I am at a loss to know l how It was I came to be mlsrepreselltel . " " . . 'r"3'lu tu Avoid n. SCrll" . ST. LOUIS Sept. 18-Thirlydelegates : , representing . resenting the coal ' mlncrs In 'at : Clair county , and ten operators , representing the leading houses that handle the product of tills district - trict , are holding a meeting at East St. Louis to arbitrate the question of n IInlform scale of wages to conform with the scale prior to the strike of IS94. The 'fae that some of the mini's are already paying the bcalo has caused dissatisfaction among the unions , and another strike seems 50 tmmlncllt that the meeting was called under the auspices or tile state organization or the United { Mineworkers of America It Is intimated that In case the operators do not agree to the scale as asked for by tin miners II general strike will lake place In IllInois. . . S'h.tIure : Smuggled Gooe1" ST. JOHNS , N. J. ' . , Sept. IS.-Another saiz- uro or Emuggled goods tune just been made here , a recently opened jewelry store being raided and several cases or witches ! and val- uable gems Eelzed. All the proerty ; : taken by the detectives Is or a character that would easily be brought into the country without a knowledge of the customs authorities. The government press Is jubilant over tile unop- posed election of Colonial Secretary Bond and claims thIs Is an emphatic endorsement by the electorate of the goverllmeu 's retrench- ment policy . _ _ \rl"Cc,1 for 1..tolllcr itnbbery ' . TRINIDAD , Cole , Sept . -Three men and a woman , charge < with the robbery of Nee postonlce at Blosshurg N. sI : , September 11. were arrested hel'e. Tiny arc alleged to have driven from hero to 1IIoHbnrg , where they made . a successful raid on the post o111ce. They gave theIr names as Charles Black . Thomas livers , John Edwards and Louisa Van , , ' ) ' ' ' : IIIN : 1t"Iuhllclln Ule" Nnddenly. ST. LOUIS , Sept IS-A special to the Post Dispatch from Fort Wortdnl Tex. , says : George S. Burchill , aged ,65 1 ; , was found dead In a buggy this mornh1lr , Thq deceased was prominent In Texas relJubIlUIII politics and one of the best known men'In the state lie held the position of postJl1ostcr Jr Fort Worth under President Arthur . . Cubans Cnuu"t nccrnlt In fern . NE\V YanK , Sept , 18.-A special to the World from Colon says : Peru forbIds - bIds the recruiting of Cuban insurgents , The government sent Senor Olbegaza , vice president of the Senate , to Europe on a secret mission , which is l sUPP\Jaed to have &Ome reference to the ( dscision . N'ven ( 'hlnrse Iatrrs Ihconlt'lt. : LONDON Sept. 18 . -The TImes publishes a dispatch from Shanghbl which says that seven prisoners were executed \ today ut Iu- Cheoi In the presence ot the conliuls. TIlEY 170UCIIT FOR IIARlIONY Rival Chicago Political Fuctions Indulge ill Some Lively P.ettos " , . SWIFT MEN GET THE WORST OF IT S"IINlltlOllnl It , lilts . uC ii ' lerltisti of , the Cook CtHlnt3' H"Iuh"elluN lu 'hlch Plats IIU" ClllhN J \'rt Freuly UNO" CHICAGO , Sept. IS'A ' meeting of the re - publican county central committee was held at the Great Northern ho'ol last night for thla purpose or clloodng a c arman. : For eonsQ limo there has ben frct'on : between th& politicians supporting Mayor : Swift and others who are against 1lm. , Incidental to lie ( worlF of choosing n chalrnun It was IntConJod that factions should "get together In hnrmony. " They got together nil right , but not after lhq fashion outlined. There were fights wlthollt number , broken heads and bloody noses , IInd the meeting generally was claracIQI'lzed ! by wild disorder. The first light or lie ( evening occurred when Deputy Sheriff Goodman of the anti Swift faction attempted to force his way Into tine room against tllo wishes of Ducl McCarthy a Swift man. McCarthy landed oa GooJmm'i : ! nose , broke It In two pacea , : Mocked ) out five or his teeth allli knocked htm s'nsleu. The deputy sheriff was curled axay by hilt rlondc. Detective Sergeant chard , who was tn the room macho an attempt 10 control thb actions of County ClErk Jam s It. Van Cleave and the second battle of tie evening was on , Van Cleave objected to the onlcJr's Interrer enco and promptly recol"ed II crack over tllll cranium from the oUlcer's stick. This Soused Van Cleave's friends and a wild rush Wall made ! for Gard , ono man seizing him by the neck , others by the arms and legs I . 110 was carried bodily front the room , every antl- Swift man within retch taking a good whack I at him As Gnd was deposited In the hall Alderman henry I,1Inmera maneuvered In his ' rear and planted n v'rorou3 kcl ! . Ann her rush was made for Card and ho was thrown bodily out of the hallway , a free fight being In progress while ho made hh for eoxlt. \ ! . CommissIoner of Public Works ICent wall standing In the committee room when thla fight cameo off and the assertionwas at ones made by the nlltl-Swlft element that ho had brought the police there to coerCJ the action or the committee. Loud cries were heard of "Throw him out , " "hang him" and "Throw him out the wIndow , " and a rusts was made In his direction. Being near 11 doorway the commluloner lost no time In maklllK his. . escape , leaving behind him a fuli - blown fight between his friends anxious to protect him and the crowd of anti . Swift men , dcstous or- getting at nim Several more fights occurred during thft meeting , which finally adjourned without re- suit , . save tine appointment of a "hsrmo1T. I commltteo" which will endeavor to reconcile the two factlonl. . - . . AI'rl'"Cc,1 for Nmusgs iing Ulllmon,1" CIIICAGO , Sept , 18.-.nal'ha ' I Corc\lna , a Mexican youth was arrested at the ( Palmer house today , charged with pmnullnll diamonds Gems to the value of I.QOO were found In his hag ulfe. lIe claims that the jewels were placed hero ) without hb kllowl edge , by his father who Is a merchant at Vera Cruz _ - . . - - I'orged " Ills P"Ch"r' I\"UC. CHICAGO : , Sept. IS.-O. M , Emerson , Ion of J E I , Emerson I , a wealthy manufacturer of Beaver Falls , 1'a. , was arrested here today . day charged ! ) with forgIng hili th"r'a lIame. \:111 \ : r on II charged with having pauel : cheeks at NQrtII , , . Va . and lInneapo hi.