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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE : SUNDAY , JUT A" Telephones 60I-61S nee July D , 1S99. High Class Dress Goods New Black Crepons. Fashion has always a kindly smile for handsome black goods. Perhaps these new graceful Crcpons which we are now receiving are without doubt the most popular of the new black good ? . The first arrivals of these new black goods are now being shown at our Black Goods Department. Excellent value at 63e a jard new fnll sljles In Crepons , M 75 , f 2 00 , $225 , J2 BO a vard HANDSOME WAIST SILKS Our collection of these handsome silks Is larger than ever before Richness and exrliiM\pness In these handsome goods nro hero In greater profusion than ever before "Oc , S5c $100 , $1 25. Jl 50 nnd $1 75 n jard. AOIBXTS Fen rosrnn KID ni.ovna AND MoCAt.i/s THOMPSOH , BELDEN 4 Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. BI. C. A. IIUILUING , COH. 10TII A.\D DOUGLAS STS. AM ) WII.Ii ll.UbU AT O'CLOCK BATIK DAIS. GOSSIP OF LONDON SOCIETY Antrrloiinn Arc I nttliiK Oul ( < ' n Suntli .lu.tt .Nun In I piK'r Swelldom. ( Copj right , ISM , bj Press Publishing t'o ) LONDON , July 8 ( New Yotk World Ca blegram Special telegram ) Mis. Ogdcn Goelct hns Issued Imitations for a hirgo dinner to meet the prliico of Wales on July 17. This will bo the only important entertainment this season , and she Is doing dl on u splendid stale. 'Among ' the guests alicadj secured are the duke und duchess of Mnrlborough , Mrs. Aithur Paget , Mrs ( Jcorgo Kcppclwhom the prince greatly admires ; Countets do Grey , Earl and Coun tess Pembroke. Thcio Is to bo music after dinner and when Mrs. Goclet asked Mclba hhe found the diva's services had already been secured by Mrs. D'Arcjthe Australian mllllonnlrcss. Mrs. Goelct Informed Melba that the prince of Walca was to bo her guesl , but Melba , an Australian hcisclf , de clined to cancel her engagement , although the prince himself also suggested to her to do to at Mis Goclct's request. It was finally settled thai Mclba sing at both places , but she leaves the Goclct's paity at 10 o'clock for D'Arcj's. Waldorf Astor's recent entcrtalnlngs are Iho reason for the revival ot old ttorlcs about his Inhospitable manner. He la ready to spend any amount of money on his par ties , but ho never seems to take any real trouble to secure , the comfort of his guests. There is a stoiy going about how he In vited so many guests to Cliveden thai when thp last four arrived only one room was available for the whole party , which con sisted of A man , his wife , his valet and her maid. Nothing could bo done and the' servants did not seem Inclined to trouble their master about It , but In the end It fortunately happened that n woman knew another woman -with whom she shared one room , vvhllo her husband arranged some shakedown tn the dressing room and the servants vvcut , goodness knows where. Cliveden can certainly not bo called Liberty hnll , for Mr. Astor has a horror of un- punctuality. Everyone Is obliged to bo there exactly the light moment for luncheon , dinner nnd even breakfast. When one woman cnmo In rather late the hoe > t showed his dlsnppioval by not rising from his seat , leaving someone else lo find her a chair and see lo her wants. Ho has , too , no scruples about telling guests when they are expected to depart. On one occasion last winter some Important people took deadly offense because they wore told they might shoot all day If they choKC , but lhal [ ' carriage * would be ready to take them to | ; the station at C o'clock sharp. Mrs. Ogllvy Halg , formerly Mrs. Coleman Drayton , has given many dinners this sea son , but the concert on July 19 was her right big party. She has been In mourning for nearly a jear. J\s yet no very distin guished people have been seen at her house , ilthough everything is very well done there ind the house Itself , which la In Brook itroet , Is beautifully decorated by the same Parisian artist who did so much work at Blenheim for the present duke of Marl- borough. The drawing room Is all In deep red , Walla silk and Louis XVI furniture , all upholstered red brocade which looks very gorgeous with the gilt , The library Is n fine room , done entirely In palo green , tvhllo the house contains every possible modern Improvement , Including a passenger lift to the bedroom floor. Mmo. Umma Nevada , nn old protege of Mm. Mnckay , will be ttio principal singer at her forthcoming concert. The music Is bo- lug arranged Ijy Mrs. Ronalds. No ono Booms actually tobo ) sending out Invitations , but sov eial pcoplo are Introducing their frlondb and the countess of Komuey , who is very musical , U inking n kind Interest in part U Is a great dUappolntmcnt to Mrs. Mackay that her"daughter-in-law Is not well enough to bear the Journey to England , but her son , Clatcnco Mackay , Is coming to pay her n short visit. Soon after hla arrival tlioy will lenvo for Brodlclc castle , Iho duke of Hamilton's beautiful place on Iho Isle of Arran , Scotland , which ho has taken seas as to got some grouse shooting during his htay. Had Mrs. Clarence come over Mrs. Mackny Intended to give a , grand concert In her honor. She la only gradually and very leluctantly going out of mourning this sea- HOU. She has given ecvernl big dinners nnd her dinner tnblo decorations have been quite iv elglit lo seo. The first night her lablo was done entirely with beautiful roses , which looked lovely with the splendid silver plate , of which Mrs. Mackay has an exquisite sot. , On the second occasion her lablo wns done "entirely with orchlde , bright orange , bright mauve , palo pink and white , ns well ns all tlio now cat and rarest kinds In crccn nnd brown. After each dinner there Mas beautiful music. Among the guests vvcro the Prince and Princess Hatifoldt , Lady Rom- nr-y , Lord and Lady Lawrence nnd a good n.any diplomatic people , as well ns Ameri cans , Mrs , Drcxel was tbero dressed en tirely In white , embroidered nil over with a gorgeous rlverlerro of diamond * ; beneath a diamond collar and a diamond tiara In her hulr. Mi * . Ronalds wore a beautiful dress of vvlilto luco with her now diamond tlava ' /fe That is Warm Thinks All So ; tt Thousands Ate "cold" in ttiAt they do nol understand the glow of health. This implies disordered kidneys , Inter , bowels , blood or br&in. Hood's 5arwpJM7/a / gives all who take it the warmth of per fect health. Get Hood's because and necklace and brooches of diamonds and itiblcs. The hostess herself looked wonder fully joung and handsome lu all black with only n simple row of pearls around her neck , peail earrings with a tall black feather In her hnlr. Mrs. Arthur Pagct's party on the 14th for the duke and duchess of Connnughl will bens ns brilliant , although bigger , than Ihe ono she gave for the prince ot Wales. H will begin with n dinner of fortjal which Iho duke and dllchcbs of Connaught , the Austro- Hungarlan ambassador. Countess Deym , duke and duchew. ot Devonshire will be among others to be present. Afterward there aio to be several Trench plajs. * One attrac tion will bo Mine. Granler , with whom Mrs. Paget struck up rather a. friendship In Parts. iMrs. Tony Drexel Is making quite a suc cess In English eoclctj' . She Is only at n hotel this season , bill another year she con- lemplules taking a house. Now for the Cowes regatta she hafi hired Norrls castle , where she will entertain n tiouse party for a week. She dresses very beautifully and has wonderful diamonds. LONDON THEATRICAL GOSSIP of London liy Actor * from the .State * ( < l > en No of A l > n 1 1 ii K , ( Copyright , ISM , by Press Publishing Co. ) LONDON , July 8. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram ) . The in vasion ot London by American actors shows no signs of slackening. Already two now figures arc prominently announced for the opening of the next season. The first Is Suzanne Sheldon , a New York girl who came to London three years ago and made her debut with IrvIng's company as walking IndjSho has made such progress In her art that her engagement Is announced as leading Tady nt the Adclpbla thealer. Sheldon Is a tall , handsome girl with a wealth of hair a natural tltlan red. The other American girl who steps into prominence Is lltllo Helen Macbelh , who came to London a year ago with her husband , Frank Mills , to play a small part In Ihe "Heart ot Maryland. She now is engaged to play Mrs. Potter's Jewish Rival In "Ghetto , " a part second In importance only to heroines. Meanwhile Fay Davis and Julie Opp nre to play leading parts with Alexander's com- panyXnexl year. It Is definitely settled that Goodwin and Maxlne Elliott will open the Duke of York's theater In the autumn for a six-weeks' sea son with "American Citizen" before return ing to America. De Wolf Hopper opens Monday at the Lyric with "El Capllan. " Broadhurst's serious play , "The Last Chapter , " which was unsuccessful In New York , wilt be tried at Iho Slrand Iheatcr In the autumn , The London papers announce Mis. Flske Is coming to London next spring to play "Tcss" under Horberl Sleath's managemenl at the Adclphl. The latest arrivals aie Viola Allen , John Drew , Maurice Barrymore , Robert Hllllard nnd James K. Hackett. "Mary " bannering Hackett's new play for ; ho coming season In America will bo Ihe 'Brldo of Jennlco , " dramallzed by Abbay Sage Richardson and Grace Fuincss. Mary Mannorlng's first part nt the Lyceum will bo Jane In the ' Maneuvers ot Jane , " now playing at the Haymarkct. ilrs. Langtry's return to the stage Is fixed for August 31. She has surrounded her- eelf with a strong company headed by Charles Hawtry , Lily iHanburjFerdinand Gottschaulk and George Grossmlth , Jr. The latesl sensational announcement Is that Sarah Bernhardt , on her next London visit , will play Pclleas in "Pelican and Mcllslande , " formerly plajcd by Forbes Robertson. Mrs. Pat. Campbell will again be Mcllalunde , playing In French. Wcedon Grossmlth produced this week at Torrj'e theater "The Lady of Ostcnd , " farce comedy from the German , The Idea of the play Is novel. A fascinating woman Is hired by a vltaecope company to lute a mnn Into Interesting and compromising scones before the camera. A joung husband Is ono of the victims and the picture Is seen ex hibited at a music hall by the wife and mother-in-law. Auguotln Daly owns the rights of the piny and It will probably bo BCCII at Dalj's next neason. Lincoln Hotel I.lllifiitliin. Before leavlnc the city Friday night for his summer vacation Judge W. H. Munger of the United States district court handed down two decisions relating to the lltlga- I on which has been In progress for some time over the Lincoln hotel property nl Lin. coin , and as a resullthe present manage ment of'the hotel will bo forced to surrender possession to the Pcnn Mutual Insurance company , which has a mortgage upon the same. In > the ono case an application for a writ of assistance was dented the Insurance company In Its suit against the hotel pee ple. The Injunction suit brought by the Now Lincoln Hotel company against the Penn company was dissolved. Regarding this latter case the local rep resentative of the Penn Mutual said "Four years ago our company loaned the hotel people JS5.000 and took a mortgage on the hotel properlj- . Since that time not cent of Interest baa been paid , and this , together with taxes and other expenses , bag brought the original amount ot Indebtedness up to Jlf/i.OOO. By mutual agreement It wan de cided that the hotel company should retain possestlon until May 1 , 1899 , at which time 1hey agreed to vacate the property and turn It over to the holders ot the mortgage. In- elead of doing so. when 'the expiration ot the time agreed upon came the hotel people ple went Into the state courts and had an Injunction Isuued restraining our company from gaining possession Wo carried the rase Into the federal courts and the disso lution ot this Inlunotlon by Judge Munger gives the victory to us , and , while up until the lime the Inlunctlon wan dissolved we vvould have been In contempt of court had we attempted to take iiostesblou of the properj' ! , vre are now able to do eo , and will nrobably assume control very shortly. " TAKES TEA WITH VICTORIA * Susan B , Anthony Visits Queen of England at Windsor Castle. SAY3 SHE WAS VERY MUCH DELIGHTED Quern' * \ \ ! nnil Itrnrflcctif lliiN llrrn n Strnnu Object liP tn Women of tlic t ill I oil ( Cop\ right , ISM , bi Pres * Publishing . ) LONDON , Jul ) S ( New York World Ca blegram Special TclcRrnm ) Today t Inter viewed Mies Susan II. Anthony , who mnile n. vlsll wltli the delegates of the Woman's International congress to Windsor. "Whnt were your Imprcfslons of jour visit to the queen jesterday'1" I asked. Miss Anthony said' "The congress of representative women was received by Queen Victoria at Windsor , and It was felt bv all who were privileged to be present that the occasion was n great recognition b > the queen of the efforts ot this congress These women are to find b > mutual comparison and discussion the beat methods of helping the world into better conditions It also tfm\\cd that she appre ciates advancement being made by women of all nations. "Wo stood In semi-circle nnd the queen drove out from an ntchway nnd stopped for a moment nl the head of the line and the counters of Aberdeen paid her respects. Her majesty told the countess that she wel comed the delegates to Windsor with great pleamno and trusted that they did not feel fatigued by their Jotnnej on < so waim n day. As ihe dlo\o slowly past us down the line ehc was injIng something to us which wo could haidly catch , but the look on her face was exceedingly benevolent and grncloiib and she seemed to enjoy our greetings. ( ! nv thr ( JiontoM Delight. "Afterward tea was served in St Geoigc's hall , the long tables being loaded with stinw benles , cakes and other dainties. Ono of the gcntlemcn-ln-uniting told me that when the queen consented to recel\o the delegates she said " 'I must have tea for these ladles. ' " 'But , jour majeslj , ' snld her secretary , 'there aio nearly 200 of them ' " 'No mnttcr how many. If they take the trouble to call they must have tea. ' answered the queen. "I think I can truly say that It ga\e every one of us the greatest delight to break bread and drink tea provided by the queen's own hospitality. Her courtesy was greatly ap preciated by the icpreaontatlves of the United States. Personally the occasion was especially delightful to me , as I have thought of Queen Victoria so much all my life. 1 remember the day when she was crownul and I also remember how my father , when ever hu had anthing nice to eat which mother had prepared for him , would saj. 'Good enough for the queen ; good enough for the queen. ' "The cuccn has been all these jears on the English throne and her wise and bene ficent reign has been the strongest object lesson to thp women of the United States where every man Is a sovereign and every woman should be. During her reign Queen Victoria has seen a great revolution , not only in the world of economies , through ma chinery , steam and electricity , but also In the status of women , from having no place In the world except In domestic life. To day women arc recognized , especially In the English-speaking nations , as the peers of man in the Industries , professions , arts and sciences , and In many countries they possess the franchise to n creator or less extent. I earnestly hope that Victoria will live to see the women of all her colonies and of the United States fully enfranchised , clothed with all the rights , privileges and Immunities -which men enjoy. " JllK Conference for Women. "What is jour opinion of this congress of representative women ? " I asked. "It Is the greatest thing for women that ever happened. I have not jet had time to arrange my thoughts. Just now It seems an endless whirl both day and ulght. Wo have all civilized countries represented and their women will go back full of new Ideas and knowledge of what women of other countries are doing. To show how rapidly they are organizing , delegates from Norway reported that twenty-nine organizations of women met and elected them to come to London. The effects of this meeting will be felt around theworld. . Ten national coun cils were represented and seventeen other countriea where council's are not yet formed sent delegates and will be officially repre sented at the next quinquennial meeting , which will be held In Berlin " BALLGiVEN BY THE ROBINSONS Swell Function in loiilon Wlileli II- lUNtrntfH the Inn and Ou ( ot Society. ( Copyilght , ISM , by Press PubllHhlng Co. ) LONDON , July 8. ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram. ) I , B. Robin- ECU'S ball Is generally voted the most note worthy entertainment of the season. Rob inson , a South African multl-mllllonalre , bought Dudley house , Park lune , a few jcars ago for an extravagant sum in order to get Into society. Ho seemed the good offices ot Lady Algernon Lennox , a slater of the duchess of Sutherland and countess of Warwick and married to a jounger son of the duke of Richmond. Lady Algy Is a great pcrsoiiHgo socially , clover , cncigetlc and re puted to be tlio best dteased woman In Lon don. At Monday night's ball at Dudley hound not ft tithe of the guests , who com prised the very best people , know their hester or hostess even by appearance , nnd Lady Algy gracefully pcifoimed the ofllce of In- ttoduclng them to Mr , and Mrs. Robinson. Everj thing flowers , music nnd nuppcr was done on the most lavish scale under Lady Algy's talented direction , but the great attraction was tie valuable presents given away In the cotillion. It had been rumored they would bo altogether exceptionally costly , an Intimation that made smart society scramble for an Invitation. Their value vvab , however , exaggerated and It Is easy to sym pathize with the Justifiable' disappointment of the beautiful women of title who got trinkets worth , nay $200 , Then ttiey ox- peeled ones worth $500. So the Robinsons were llttlo thanked for their generosity , As an example of what so-called fashionable so- clety Is and what It will do the Robinsons' ball could not be excelled , FOAL PLATE WON BY HAGGIN III * Ilnnr , Democrat , Mnile n Oooil bhowlni ; In ( lint Vnlnnlilc Hnuu Future I' ( Copyright , IBM , by Press Publishing Co ) LONDON , July 8. ( New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram , ) The best per formance accomplished during the last few days by any of Haggln's horses was that of Democrat , who won the valuable Hurst Park Foal plate , He was carrying top weight , yet not only did bo beat the Vain Duchets. the beat 2earold filly that has jet been out , bul tie gave twelve pounds to Orla and fin- lebed nearly four lengths In front of her , This was fine form , aa Orla recently won a godd race at Aicot , Democrat has Improved \ery rapidly and If Old Buck Second really proves superior there U excellent prospect ot'nn American triumph nt next jear'e Derby , especially aa Longy U not engaged It vvould be very peculiar , particularly it achieved by Old Buck Second , for there la a bentlniental rraeon ( gainst the greatest race lu tbo world being won by a gelding Both Democrat nnd Old Buck Second arc engaged In the richest 2-year-old race of the year at Pnndmtne Park irett Saturday , but H Is nol probable the latter will race tmtu autumn ll Is rumored at Newmarket that Crokpr. naturally dlvatUflcd with his failure to win a tingle race this season , will return to America about the middle of next month with n view of securing some rrallj high- class liorppt to send over to England. The sale ot J. B. Haggln's eighty-seven j carting * from llic Rancho del Paso stud at Sacramento will be a great feature of the sales nt Newmarket next week , owing to the present boom of American blooded stock. Sloan hflrt been riding very little during the last few dajs , though he had n good av erage , three wins to nine mounts. He does not ride nearly o often ns formerly , his mounts being ctilefly obtained from Hngglns' sVnblc. TARES A TRIAL TRIP ( Continued from Tlrst al'gc ) along , with tlie wind abeam , the Defender carrying a baby Jib topsail nnd the Columbia one n size larger. No sooner had the De- tender passed the barges than Rhodes gave It another sharp luff , making U Impossible for the Columbia to get on his weather. Soon after both skippers sighted the River. sldo Yacht club's mark boat , a dory anchored In the middle of the sound , nnd without ink- Uig their bearings Iliey kept off for It. The mark wna off Captain's Island. Its ball at the top of a" polo did not bear the Larchmont colors nnd It was a good four miles west of the real mark , but Mr Rhodes sent the De fender straight for It , nnd no amount of whistling on the part of the commodore's boat could make htm change his course. Just then the wind shifted to enst by south , giv ing the Defender 3 better chance. H reached the mark first < nnd luffed around It at 1 19 , the Columbia following nineteen seconds later. Clone of the Itnop. The ColumblA tried to go thiough De fender's lee nnd It was succeeding pretty well when the latter went about to star board for a minute and held for the Long Islnml shore. The Columbia followed suit. Then both went about again to port. Co lumbia was on Defender's lee quarter. Both had their baby Jib topsails set now , and the breeze was making them go through the water at a ten-knot clip. The next time Rhodes brought Defender nbout for a hitch In there and Barr declined to follow nnd "silt tacks" with his opponent. It wns ebb tide nnd Bnrr w-as confident ot being nble lo fetch the next mark , off Hempstead haibor. He was right and from that moment the race was his. The Defender was hopelessly astern. They kept away nround the mark lai follows : Columbia , 1 53:2 : ! ) , Defender , 1 55.32. Here the new boat wns two mlnules nnd thirty seconds In the lead. It VV.T * nearly tin co minutes after the Columbia had rounded the Hcmpstcad mark before Its spin naker was broken out and soon after the boom topped up and got over the headstnvs. The Defender's spinnaker was set In less than a minute after rounding. H was gen erally remarked during the race that the Defender's sails were handled more smartly. Around AVroiie MnvU. H was not yet certain whether the com mittee would stop the race at the end of this first round or let them go. U was soon settled , however ; spinnakers came In lively a couple of minutes before the mark was leached. Hauling In main sheets smartly , both boats made good Jibes and rounded as follons : Coliiubla , 2:0506 : ; Defender , ' 2.07.03. Elapsed time : Columbia , eleven minutes , seven secootiST" Defender , eleven minutes , thirty-one sccojids. Howard Coare of the regatta committee had left the tug In a launch and stationed himself on the wlndw.ud of the stake boat. As a jacht passed he shouted"You rounded the wrong mark. Your mark Is eight miles cast , go there this time. " C. Oliver Iselln on the Columbia held up his hand to signify that he understood , but Mr. Duncan did not reply when the De fender passed. The wind was breezing up , covering the sound with white leaps. Vicious puffs came out of Hempstead bay and across the hills In that vlclnltj- . Lying over until Its leo rail was scooping up the water and Its broad yellow deck shining In the sunlight , the Columbia was an Inspiring picture. The Defender's deck was drier to leeward and U stood up a , trifle better. It was thought the Defender would have to make a tack to fetch the Hempstead mark , but by close and careful sailing and luffing in the puffs Captain Rhodes sent it up to It without losing a second ot time and it wns rounded as follows Columbia , 3 OS 11 , Defender , 3 11 55. Now for the last three mile leg. It was a race on Its merits , as It stood , and not a soul wanted to scold the skippers after witnessing such a grand contest from start to finish. Spinnakers were set again for about ten ralnutca , as they came bowling across the sound to the flnUh and this time they crossed with them set amid with a wild chorus of steam whistles and cheers on all sides. The Columbia had won by three minutes and thirteen seconds. Thnt was all the spectators wanted to know. They did not care whether It had sailed tuentj- sl\ miles or thirty-nine as it should have done. The victory was assmed , no they be lieve it will be when the Shamrock meets the new sloop. iiurn.Miu : DAM.vnni ) IN COLMMO.V. Yncht'H Slccl Doom I * Homlnl In nil Ilncountrr Mllli the Colnmlilii , LARCHMONT , N. Y. , July S. The- Colum bia In running In for its mooring * after to day's lace fouled the Defender's boom with Us port topmast shroud and afterward with the topmast backstay , bending the Defend er's hollow steel spar almost at right angles. Tbo Columbia woa uninjured and Immedi ately after came up to Its own moorings. The Defender will go lo Bilstol Mondaj , where the Injured boom will bo straightened and If necessary bo cut and spliced. Both boats , after crossing the line , luffed up and lowered their topsails , heading across toward Hempstead as they did so , Then they stood over toward their moorings at New Rochelle , about two miles off , under the tbreo lower sails , the Defender in the lead. On the way over both vessels lowered their mainsails and i oiling them up put on the aall coders. Then , under Jibs alone , the two boats sailed up Into their moorings , The Defender came up to the moorings first and when the Columbia came up the De fender bad everything snug. The Columbia came rolling along at a slow speed , and as Its moorings arc further In shore It was steered close to the Defender's stern. When near the Defender the topmatt shroud of the Columbia caught the end of the Defender's boom and bent U nround to starboard. When the shroud slipped off Columbia's port back- Htiiy caught , but was not materially Injured , It looked for an Instant as If Columbia's topmast vvould be broken off by the strain , but fortunately the steel rigging slipped off Defender's boom In time to prevent such a catastrophe. When the danger was over the Columbia continued on to Us mooring , while Defend er's crow unbent the mainsail as far back as the damaged boom , Butler Duncan , Jr. , managing owner ot th Defender , took the matter philosophically , laying : "Accidents are liable to happen. " futlliiK Ser 11 inKer - . Kor stabbing Rhoda Taluon with a penknife - knife Gertie Bromfleld and Daisy Whittled were locked up In Jill Saturday nliiht , being held as suplclous characters .null t Jo charge of asbault can be filed agnlnet them Monday WORK TOGETHER FOR PEACE Christian Emkrroiers Address Memorial tc National Legislative GOOD FEELING IS SHOWN TOWARD ENGLAND Itrltlfth Anthem Minnie * ulllimri - lonii * > onicN nml n Mronv < oncert In lleilreit Moment ( lie TV o > nt In 114. DETROIT. July S A decidedly Anglo- Saxon spit It was Imparted to the spccchcx ni the Christian Endeavor "peace Jubilee" held on Hello Isle this afternoon. The npeakers were representatives of niigllsh-Bpcnklni ! countries , American and British , and all ccntlmcnts favoring greater frlcndnhlp and closer relations between the United Stain nnd British subjc-ts were well received Wet weather during the day causcl con siderable ctlttallmenl lit the attendancethill at 4 o'clock , after the sun at last sliono blight , the Christian Hndeavorcis crowded around the speaker's stand , erected In one of the pretty groves of Detroit Island. President Claik , who presided , spied Major Majbuiy In the crowd and called him to the platform. In a. short speech iniulo later the major spoke of the appropriate ness of Belle Isle for the scene of n pe.uo Jubilee , as the Island had alwajs been sacred to pence , nnd since neither blcol of savage nor civilized man had ever been nhed In violence there , although numerous battlcn had been fought elscwhcro throughout the same region After singing patriotic American songs and "God Save the Queen" the following memorial was adopted , with the announce ment that Its sentiments had alieady been endorsed by Andrew White , president of the United States commlssloncis to the peace conference. To the Senate nnd House of Kepicscnta- tlvcs of the United Stntcs of Amoiica. Wo. whoso names are aflKed hereunto , are members nnd filends of the Societies of Christian Endeavor , numbcilng lu this coun try over 40,000 orgunlratlons , with more than 2,000,000 members , nnd In fotcign lands oxer 14,000 oignnbatlons , with nearly 1,000,000 mcmbcis It Is the sense of our world-wide fellowship thai Impels us to this memorial. Cnnada Great Britain and Auslialla contain hundreds of thousands whom we have come to honor nnd love us brethren Among thu Hindoos nnd Persians , thu Chinese nnd Jnpanebe , the natives of Africa and Mndn- gnscar , the republics of South Ameileu nrc largo numbers who me thus closely known to ua. Our comrades In Christian Endeavor nio found In Tinnce , Itnlj , Ciciinunj , Russia , Switzerland Turkey. Norwaj , Sweden , Hol land , Denmnik. Austria and Belgium. In Spain Itself our foe In the late war Is nipldly Increasing the number of them and Chils- tlan Kndeavoieis were found in each of the opposing armies. In view of these facts we wish to express our abhoirence of war and oui solemn < on- vlc'tlon that It is the duty of eveiy civilized nation to do all In Its powei toward making war Impossible. We wish to record our de sire for the suecdv establishment of an In ternational tilbunal of arbltiatlon We wish to show our Interest In the International ( onfcrenco to settle this matter pioposed by the czar of Russia nnd to urge that our country act promptly upon the pioposals of that confeience. And especially we desire by pur signatures to appeal for the immedi ate consideration of the questoln ot arbitra tion between this nation and Great Britain , that the Anglo-Saxon inco may become united In the Interests of peace and good will. In presenting this memorial we are em boldened bv the nssuranco of a cordial re ception on the part of a large number of our'leglslators and wo are contldent that the congress of the United States of America will In the future as In the past prove true. May the dlvlno blessing attend jour de liberations. AVnr Slinll lie 'No More. Rev. Dr. James L Hill of Salem , Mass , first spoke for the United States. "By as much as we are Christian Kndeavois , " said Dr. Hill , "by so much shall we woik to gether for pence. Wo came to a new day Since the morning stare sang together and the sons of God shouted for Joj- , there never has been an hour such as the one that Is now coming and almost here the hour of universal peace. " Tor Great Britain , Dr. James Mursell of London spoke brlefljHo said that the ques tion of peace seemed perhaps more vital to the English people than Ame : leans , be- cuuso England lies too near the continent of Rurope to bo ever detached from Its po litical entanglements. Dr. Olursel referred to the Venezuelan question , nnd ascribed its peaceful settle ment partly to- the good ofllces of Christian clergjmen , British and American , who prayed nnd preached for an adjustment without bloodshed. He eald that all En glishmen had watched with the keenest in terest the progress of ( lie Spanish-American war , praying that justice might triumph , nnd felt thnt In the conclusion of that war righteousness WHS vindicated nnd liberty again raised up where one had been de throned. "We now believe , " ho said , "that you will forget thnt conflict or whatever of bitterness there was in it and address yourselves to spreading throughout the world the blessed Influences which have made your land BO great and powerful. I believe the cause of pence will bo mcfit rapidly advanced by deep nnd true concert beivveen Great Britain and the United States ( Applause ) At the close thtee uiecrs were given ior President McKlnlcy , Queen Vlctoila , Ad miral DOWCJ- , the Society of Christian En- Ocavor and Mayor Maybury of Detroit. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. John Henry Barrows , piesldont of Oberlln college. This evening was devoted to receptions at nil the elate headquarters. " ( Inlet Hour" Well . \tleiuloil. ThlH moinlhg's "quiet hour" In Tent En deavor was more largely attended than ilther of the previous ones. The spirit ot genuine piety is especially apparent In these early morning meetings. The last meetings In the big tents before Monday opened In Tents Endeavor and Wll- llston at 10 o'clock , with the usual great crowds on hand and the fringing was as spirited as ever. The main topic of the day In Tent Endeavor was "Saved to Serve " "Bclf-Consccratlon" was the general theme in Tent Wllllston. The presiding officer In Tent Endeavor was Rev. J , Z. Tjlcr of Cleveland. Rev. Dr. Me- Laurln of Brooklyn led the devotions. Va rious topics relating to the general theme of aenlco were treated by the following speakers ; In the Home "Tho Juniors , " Rev. Oeoigo B , Stewart , D. D. , Harrlsburg , Pa j "The Tamlly Altar , " Piosllent Burr's A. Jenkins , Indianapolis ; In the Church "Tho Mid-week Prajer Meeting , " Rev. Ern est Bourner Allen , Lansing , Mich. , "Tho Sunday Evening Service , " Ilev. II. 0. Bree den , D. D. , Des Molncs , la. Illustrated address , "The ChrUtlan En deavor Shears , " Prpf Amos R. Wills , Boston - ton , editor of the Christian Endeavor World Meditation and prayer , conducted by Rev. John H. Elliott , New York City. "How Young People May Help the Pas tor , " President A D. Turner , Lincoln , III ; "How the Pastor May Help the Young People " ' ' Hamilton , Ont ple , Rev W I' Wl'Bon , In both tents resolutions which bad been adopted by the Board of Trustees were read , calling upon all Endeuvorers to do their ut most toward preventing Congressman Rob erta of Utah from ab umlng bis seat In con gress , IloliorU' Hspulnlou VrKeil. The Roberts resolutions were an follows The Board of Trustees of the United So ciety of Christian Endeavor , speaking In be- hnlf of over 3,000,000 Americans , solemnly dwlairs Its conviction that the seating of Drlxham II Roberts of Utah as reprexeuta- tUe-at-large from that state In the I'ltfy- Great Piano Bargains I nttl o1il we ofTf i thn following hltfli jrnulo t > inrin at nb'nit iiM hnif tlirlr nclitul xnliie I IIIP Iliivlrti I iinrh > llftrrtman 1 nrlhi lir. 60 .1 I' I Idle < Imnv ( iiiuli IMflO Wnw Scale Klmbftll fflnivonk JJO 00 Slr.n fj I fitn | > I | .rlflil | frt W fllfln I * fhlrVcrlnc alntit ert p $22 M Sou Hmiiiilo I'lnii" 1111 W M > number nf SQUAT * Plnnn * nnil MiiluiKniiv ' ililm-l organ * from 2" ' 10 upward * I'llH'CIRP A rtiiim good lime $1.1600 'IIIP nhrvo InMriimrnlK rnh ! hniiRhl nn n y monthly tiMfncr1 * nnd will be nrreiiird nl HIP full prlrp wllhlli thrfr Ttmrn In PxrhRnitP for n nnw 8TFJINXA \ \ IVIJHH A PDNIi VOHE. EMKIIKON. PACKAttn A II ( 'M\SK Oil STERLING Piano N > u Pimm * Pur ItMil. ItiMriitiiMilK Timid Moved Rlorril nnd Ktrhnngftl Telephone K.25 \\rlti f u r ninloKiic. prlii'H unil icnrm \ Mior * nlwiun wcl toino SCHMOLLER & MUELLER , Stclnuay & Son * Representatives l.ll.t rarnain Street. largest piano denlrrn In the welt. alxth coiigreni would bo grncrnllv undernlnoi to bo a. condonation of the Mime of polvg nmy , u blow nl the sanoltj of the mnithig ( relation nnd u peril to the purity nnd Inti'K rltv of the fnmllj. upon which oui ilvll nm religious Institutions to laigelj lest We , therefore , tonlldcntlj mil upon oui representatives In the national < - -ongre- tr rNn above all partisan nnd scLtlonal am personal considerations and In defense oi our reputation and chaiactor us n ln\\ - abiding ing people to deny Mr Uobcits a sent amonf our national la\\-makeis Accompanying the resolutions was sub inlttcd a memorial to congiess to be slgnci by 12ndcavorers tllglng utmost endeavor to < waid accomplishing Mr. Roberts' eNpulalon "In accordance with the provision of tin national constitution , article I , section vll as follows 'Uach house may dclcrmlm the rules of Its proceedings , punish Its mem bers for dlsoidcily behavior and , with the concurrence of tvvo-thluls c\pel a mem ' " her The memoilnl nls > o uiges lubmissloii of > constitutional amendment to the Icglslatuic' ot the states , dcllninc legal manlage to be mouogamlc and making polygamy anil poljgamotis cohabitation of the crime pun ishable by severe penalties. Includlnf dlsfranchlsemeiit and disqualification fioiv holding any federal or btate olllec. Rev H. B Grose of Boston presided ovoi the Tent Wllllbton session. Rev. Dr. M Rhodes of St Louis conducted the devotional exercises Manv delegates took advantage of an open paillamcnt to give personal tcitl- monies. On the gencial theme of consecra tion addresses weie delivered as follows "Our Conquering Covenant , " Rev W T Rogers , Nashville. Tenn. , "The Tentli Legion , " Rev. J M Ciomer , Kansas Cltj , Mo , "The Comiades of the Quiet Hour , " President Clark "Young Men Called tc Preach , " Rev Dr. Hugh K Walker , Los Angeles , "Self-Consecration , ' Piof Gralnm Taylor , Chicago. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Mj Merion * D SIOUX TALLS , S. D , July S. ( Special ) - The mjstcry surrounding the disappearance on July 5 of Mis. Mary Langford from the form of a man named Danfoith in Split Roch township , this county , wheic the woman and her husband \verc emplojed , the foimcr ns cook and the latter ns a farm tiand , bus been unraveled. She put lu nn nppenrancc at Ben Clnlro jesterday nnd frightened suv- eial people there by h < r stinnge- actions Sheriff Donahoo was notified and he brought the woman , who it > apparently demented , to this city for examination before the Boaid of Insanity. Her husband his continued to searcli for her since her dlsappcaiunce and arrived In the city In quest of hoi , finding her In the county Jail , where she had been placed for sufo keeping. Mrs. Langford has been a hard-wcrklng woman and hrr un fortunate condition , ab developed at the ex amination as to her sanltj' , la duo to the ex cessive use of opium , she having been In Itie liablt of eating the ding at frequent In tervals. SIcniniTKrrHiill Cliilnilii-rlllln. CHAMBnRLAIN , S. D , July 8 ( Special ) The fiteamcr Capltola Butt nnd the gnso- llne boat Iowa have arrived fiom down liver nnd nro now opeintlng here for Ihe Pontoon Bridge company The Cnpltolu Butt will act ns a ferry until the bridge Is placed In position in the Missouri ilvei , while the town is plying between tills cltj nnd the upper agencies The Peerless , whlcli has been ferry heie since the- binn ing of the feiry Chamberlain , has returned to Pierre. The river is still unusually high nnd the government bnag boats Josephine nnd Mandnn nro kept decidedly busy lookIng - Ing after snags and other obstructions thnt endanger navigation. Captain Sanford of the government engineer's olllce repoUs snags to bo exceptionally numerous. I'ntcntH for I.mid. PIDRRB , S. D. , July 8. ( Special ) The state land department today sent out patents for forty-ono tracts of land to the counties of the eastern portion of the state The patents by counties went Eleven to Block ings , eight to Grant , six to Hutchlnron , foui each to Mlnnehaha and Moodj , Ihiee to Clay , two each to Deucl and Tinner , and one to Yankton. Deputy Blanchard of the state land depart ment has returned fiom n trip Into Dnvtaon and Aurora counties , whcio ho went to re appraise Taylor lands The tiactH In Davl- son weio raised fiom thn foimer nppralso- nipnt , while those In Auroia were slightly lowered. Cell 'KC I'l I'hlilrnt H HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , July S ( Special ) At a meeting of the boaid of trustees of the Black Hills college , held Thuredaj , Dr. i : . K. Lymer presented his resignation as presl- dent , to taku effect at once. The resignation was leluctantly accepted. Dr. Lymer has an offer clacuhcro In an educational Institution. Ho has lioen connected with tills college for nlno years and his services have been highly valued by the college constituency. HlH successor will bo chosen sometime dur ing the coming month. lire MM In a Ml.\-l'i. | PIEIinn , S. D , July 8 ( Special Tele- gram. ) Ono of the cars of the Main circus , containing animal cagcu , was turned over In the yards hero this morning , creating a great deal of excitement Fortunately none of the cages broke open and the damage was only nominal. .Morlulll.v Tbo following births nnd deaths have been icporled to the health commissioner during Ihe paut forty-eight hours Births Mathew SfhnekenburK. 1232 < 4 South Thirteenth street , fiirl , Fred Wllters , 2518 Chicago street , boy , William F Stoet- zel , 117 North Thlrtj'-Bovcnth street , girl , Adolph Flala , 12S1 South Thirteenth streU , girl. Deaths Mrs Caroline M. Nelson , Flor ence , Cl jears , Frances P Khlnn , 013 North Nineteenth street. 7 months , Mrs Nuncy MorrUon. 419 South Twentieth iitrrel12 j ar i Margaret Uulmke , 3002 South Ninth street , 2 tnontlw. George I Hume. Presby terian hospital , 31 jeais , Sine Jensen , 3001 Ersklne street , 3 years ( irouml. The early cloning movement Is rapidly gaining ground throughout the ci'y ' This afternoon Henry Copley the Jeweler , an nounced that he wouf ! lose his more nn Saturday evenings as long as any of the other leading stores arc willing to close Mr f'oplc-v linn Hl n n been n heariv en I dorsrr of the o.irlv < lo lng movement an 1 In using his uttiiii i ondiavors to hi Ing In ? friends among the bn-liioss mon of the el1 } Into llnr SOUTHERN WYOMING ASSURED 1.ill-no Number of Tics rnrohnnril lo do nn with llu > Work. CHKVKNNi : Wvo. July S ( Special- ) Sccretaiy of State renlmoie Chattel ton , who I ? secretary of ttio new lalliond tompnny known an the \Vvomlng Southern , whlrh Is now engaged In building a UUP of inllroid from Ton Steele on the Union 1'nr-lflc to Sninloga , relumed this mottling fiom Omnha whole ho has boon for .sevcinl dnva In con sultation with ollldnls nf the Union Pa cific lelnllvo to ttnfllc nirangementh between the two loads flip Wvomlng Southern railroad has eon- i summntcd the purchase of ,16,000 lallrnad tics / which were seized fiom J C Teller of Den- * vet hist spring , aa the latter had cut them from government land The railroad com- panv paid cash for the ties nt the rnte of 3,1 irnts per tie. the transition amounting to $13.000 Thlh deal dl pels nil doubt which . may have prevailed heietofoic rcgnidlng tli9'"ti building of the Wjomlng Southern. The woik of grading the line will bo commenci-d nnd the steel laid Just us soon as the grade Is completed It Is safe to saj thnt the road will bo In operation not later than October 1 The new giavcl pits whliti were opened .wc-st of Shciman n few dajs ago nio now In full opcrntlon. Two stcnm shovelb nre nt woik nnd upward of 150 cm loads of the giavel me being shipped dully to the lines of the new cutoff went of L rnmlc , wheie It is used as ballast The old pits cast or Phorman are also working two &tcnm hhovels nnd nbout 173 carloads of the gravel nre shipped daily to the lines In Nebraska. DEATH RECORD. 1111onxr. . ASHLAND , Neb , July S ( Special ) The lomalns of Ira Weaver arilved here last night on the 10 o'clock tinln The de ceased wns taken hcrioiisly 111 with typhoid fever at I'lillerton , Neb , about two weeks ngo nnd died Trldaj- , July 7. The lomnlns were Inteiicd in the Ashland ceinctctj. He was 18 jenrs , 5 montlu , and 3 dnjs old when ho died. llrw. IIiiKiliili-iia Sflivtcillit'lni. WEST POINT , Neb , July S { Special ) The funoinl of Mis Mngdalenn Schvvcd- helm , widow of the late Tianels Schwed- helm , pioneer settlers of Cumlng count j , was voiy Jaiguly attended. The deceased died of old ngc. She sullied in this county with her husband In 1SC9 The Interment took place under Catholic auspices. Ili'ri-j HoKiin. CHEYENNE , Wyo , July S. ( Special ) Hauy Hogan , n joung man IS jcars old who moved hero reccntlv with his parents from Rock Spilngs , Wjo. , died very end | denly yesterday morning of stomach tioublo / The funeral will be held tomoirow from the residence In this clly Itfliorlcil ' illclili- SUM . \llvc. G. E. Lai sun WHS over from Council Bluffs Jnst night calling upon his niqunintniicca in this city nnd asHurliiK them thnt he wah not. the man who < ominltted suicide last week , by Jumping Into the ilvcr. Mi. Lirson Mated \ thnt a neighbor of his. W E While of Connell - * ell Bluffs , between whom and himself theio has been some business difficulties , sought to Injure his reputation by circulating the re port thai ho wna iho man v\ho had com- mlttcd suleldo us soon aa the news was first made public. White gave oui the Informa tion thai Larson was n hnrd di Inker and hail thientencel to tommll suicide on KOVCIII ! occnsloiiB , Mr. Lnison brands Ihls as n falsl. Jlcatlon. Ho hns worked for olghl years In thu Omaha and Grant smelter nnd considers this sufficient endorsement of his charnclor ns on honoiablc , sober nnd hard-vvorklnc mnn /filer IN llNcluiru . S. A. Zellcr was dlschaigod yesterday , in Deputy County Attorney Hclotey wab tumble to locate the complaining vvltnohs. SCcller wan a waiter at the exposition who followed George Doslim of Cm roll. la. , out of the ex position grounds and nsslHted In holding him up because Doslus icfUHed lo pay for dome drinks. Keller clalmei that ho vvaa robbed of , i $ 5 watch and $ S GO In cash. Smith UK * M J Rvan WBH dlHehnrgrd on motion of Deputy County Attoinoy Ilolsloy after the avlclnnco In the raso hnd boon hraid It showed thai Frnnk Smith had mndo Iho as- snull on Rvan In the Now Idea icstiuuunt at Fourteenth nnd Dodco strceto on July 5 and that ho waH attacking Rjan when the latter stabbed him. < J > YOU CAN VKKl. % I 100 / Cooler I I \ j > THAN TIIK , S | TIIliRMOAIKTER | > Uhiim ; f Proper Food. < j > | GRAPE-NUTS | Supply It. ! ' HOT WIJATIIKIl .Mi\IS AMI PUHV * SO.VAI. COMlfOUT. Fruit ot sorao kind Bhould bo used at the breakfast during hot weather. Fol low this with a dish of four heaping teaspoonfuls - spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts , cold , and treated with ilch , cold iream. This dish gives tha staying qualities ncrcBhary , Add a slice oi two of entire Avheat bread , with a very 111- \ tie bullcr or Orape-Nul Butter , which Is a different article than Grape-Nuts , proper. Ueo no meat foi the hoi wuuther breakfast Let meat appear but onie .1 day during this season of the year. A llttlo care In the nelcetlon of food will help one through the heat of the day lu a way that will not easily bo forgotten.