The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, June 30, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE: AMERICAN
Chicago Short Lino
Mtlwaukw & St. Paul U'y ,
Tho Dost Routo
CHICAGO AND All POINTS AST,
sol.lli VI HTIIU'M l
atomic mm to
ami srtAht lltArtD
TO THE IRISH PEOPLE OF AMERICA:
Wa commit to you tho solemn duty of DONATING your sharo to the work In whloh wo ro onirajrud. Wo apiicul to you in a (front ci-IhIm Unit In nioro daiiKoroiw than any
that has heretofore happened to the national life of Ireland. The resources of our peoplo at home and their proposition to make a stand for freedom aro severely taxed. Com
bined for causes against which we are compelled to struggle, whether they may not succeed today, as In tho punt, depends In no small measure on your exertions.
The announcement of this proposal (withheld from Ireland for six years after the passage of tho bill the power of Imposing or interfering with tho town taxes) caused the
house of commons to stand aghast. It was received with a protest. It was left to us to protest in the name of the Irish peoplo against a proposal involving national humiliation
and calculated to reduce the Irish legislature to impotencv. JOHN Ifl. ItKDMONl),
Signed in behalf of tho independents, TIMOTHY HAItHINUToN,
TllOMAH K. KKNNV.
PUZZLING QUESTIONS.
The Victoria Disaster and In
dia's Currency.
CZZZllZZZO EI , TUS 00MM0N8.
Eatctrofatloaa Whloh th Brlttoh Admiral
tjr Decline! ta Anawer Tha Luteat rrom
the Great rlmtr How the Aoildciit
Ooou rrnd rder M lnu ndnritonil.
London, Juno 27. A number of ques
tion were asked by members of the
house of commons regarding the found
ering of the Victoria.
Replying to these questions the lit.
Hon. Sir U. Kay-Hhuttleworth, secre
tary to tho admiralty, said there was
reason to liojw from telegrams receive.1
from the British consul general at Tri
poli, Mr. N. T. Moore, that the number
of twit-sons drowned bv the sinking of the
Ship would be under the estimates at
Irst made. Some of the men belonging
to the Victoria had been detached
tfltnnfiTftrilv from that vessel, and do
layed for duty on other vessels of the
fleet during the maneuvers. These men
had of course escaned. Bo far as now
Muwrtalnod. the lost numbered BOO,
comprising 22 officers and 8!W men. The
saved numbered SH7, Including so om
cers and 201 men,
Don't Wut QtiKKtloiM Anked.
Dr. Washburn asked if the govern'
tnent intended koep tho San Pareil, the
eistor ship of the Victoria, in commission
or to have her ordered home from the
Mediterranean In order to have experts
consider her construction ana ascertain
whut. tf anvthinir. was tho matter with
It. The admiralty strongly deprecated
the asking of such questions, saying that
the time had not come when they ought
to be asked. This statement was greeted
with cries of "Hear!" "Hearl"
Hllvor For India.
In the house of commons Mr. Glad
stone gave information similar to that
iriven in the house of lords by the Earl
of Kimberly. He added that gold would
not be made a leiral tender at present
Regarding the silver now on the way to
Inlla. Mr. Gladstone said that the gov
ernment of India had been instructed
that it was open to it to admit this silver
to the mints if it thought fit. The Right
lion. J. G. Goschon, formerly chancellor
of the exchequor, asked if the admission
to free coinage of the silver now going to
India would not establish a ureat injury
or elToct tho destruction of such silver as
was in the hands of tho natives. Mr.
Goschon said that the value of tho silver
possessed by the natives amounted to
1on.nOV.000 miv. Renlvinur to Mr.
Goschon, Mr. Gladstone said that he was
not in possession of precise information,
hnt he assumed that the Indian govern-
inent would not make discrimination to
the disadvantage of tho natives holding
uncoined silver. Doubtless, most of tho
uncoined silver referred to by Mr
Goschon was in the form of ornaments
worn by the natives.
Lonklnc to the United HUteii.
The correspondence betweeu the gov
eminent or India and tlie mum omc
Tin Vinnn issued. It onens with a lette
from the Indian council undor date of
March. 1892. uririnfl: the home arovern
ment to aid In the settlement of tho
eilver question by an international agree
ment, failinir wtucu. not .to uerer aeier
Now
mining upon an Indian policy, as, it an
international agreement should not be
obtained, the United States might sud
denly itop the coinage of silver, leaving
India unprepared. The other communi
cations discuss the fall in the rupee
values, and the fluctuation in the rates
of exchange!. In a minute Mr.
Barbouf""flnahdal secretary of India,
opposes the .stoppago of free coinage
until It becomes evident that the United
States will not adopt free coinage. Mr.
Barbour estimates that the total active
circulation will amount to 15,000,000
rupees, while a much larger proportion
is hoarded.
Impolitic to Makediilil the Ntnmlsrd.
To establish a gold currency with a
full legal tender currency, composed en
tirely of gold, It would be necessary to
withdraw from circulation 1,150,01)0,000
rupees, replacing them by JC77,O0O,O0() in
gold. He therefore contended tnat witn
gold standard in India, a large portion
of the circulation must continue in sil
ver, with silver a legal tender to any
amount. If with metals be maintained
circulation a gold coinage to the
total amount of A'15,000,000 will suffice.
Mr. Long in a minute to the council in
August, IHi)2, discusses tho adoption of
the gold standard, and he concludes ny
suggesting that the ratio be about 1 to 20.
In a telegram from the fcarl or Kim
berly, dated June, 1HINI, the earl an
nounces that the recommendations of the
Ilorsoholl commission were adopted by
the council at Simla. In advising the
Indian government to exchange gold at
the rate of fld to tho rupee, the commis
sion says the object is to guard against a
considerable rise in the exchange. Here'
after the ratio ought to be raised, if cir
cumstances make it advisable.
THE LOST VICTORIA.
The Manner In Wlilrh the Aeeldent
()o
eurred Dctitlled.
Nkw Yohk, June 27. The Evening
World published an extra, in which was
the following cable dispatch from Tripoli,
regarding the sinking of her majesty s
battleship Victoria:
The Fleet Making For nariior.
Alxmt ft o'clock last Thursday the
Enirlish fleet came in sight of Kl Mina,
the jKtrt and town of Tripoli. It was
coming from the northeast, and making
directly for tho harbor. The five big
ironclads Victoria, Camperdown, Edln
burgh, Nile and Sans I'arell were
drawn up in full front. The Victoria
was in the center, the Camperdown was
on her left, and the Edinburgh on her
right.
Markham's Fatal Unlay.
When they were within five miles of
shore, Vice Admiral Sir George Tryon
siirnalod to turn and form in double line,
Whether because Admiral Markham of
tho Camperdown could not believe this
movement was to be tried when the
ships were so clo together, or because
ho thought Admiral Tryon mm unseat
tod the distance, ho did not ne'
about executing tio order, but signaled
that ho did not understand it. The Vic
toria began to turn nt once as she still
held the signal. The Camperdown no
longer hesitated, but began to turn. The
brief delay, however, had lieen fatal.
No Opportunity to Kneape,
The Victoria had nearly turned and
tho Camperdown, swinging around, bore
down upon her. The 12-foot ram of the
Camperdown struck the hull of the Vic
toria just in front of her armored bulk
head and plunged into the thin plates of
her starboard side. Admiral Tryoji tried
is Your GlianGG.
to make the snore with the VibMi, u
had gone about two miles when she
careened and plunged beneath tho waters,
with her propellers still revolving. o
suddeu was this there was uo tliiio fut
Any but those on deck to even attempt to
save themselves. ,
. Disorderly HaehrtUt
r 4
BitnLiif. June 27. The taking of t..
second ballots have been accompanied by
riotous socialist demonstrations in several
cities.
Jurors Approved.
Bkhun. June 27. The list of German
jurors for the Chicago World's fair lias
been officially approved.
NEW HAMPSHIRE DAY.
mate llullillng at the World' fair Form.
ally lli'dlcmled.
Ciik'aoo. Juno 27. The weather is
still bright ami pleasant, and tho World's
fair visitors are making the most or u.
More had passed the turnstiles up to 11
. m. than during the entire day Hiinuay,
and the indications are that the total for
the day will be three times as great.
The New Hampshire building was
formally opened. The exercises were
participated in by Governor J. B Smith,
XNTKMOR OF NEW II AMPHIIIIlll BUILDING.
Lieutenant Governor McLane, members
of the legislature, the state World's fair
commissioners and other prominent
citizens.
Arthur Keffler, royal eommlssioner
from Hweden, and his assistant)! held a
largely attended reception in tho hand
somely furnished Hwedish bttlldliiK in
honor of the other foreign KovernmenU
and state commissioners, and the ofllolals
of the exposition. When all had taken
a look alxmt the building a banquet was
served and a aextetto gave some excel
lent music.
Tin Kwiikks CiiiiIkh.
Toi'KKA. June 27. Aside from tho in
terest centered in the election of county
officers in Kansas this fall, the flht that
will 1 waged in I t judicial districts
will Ik) the most determined In the his
tory of Kansas, for the reason that the
new party Is determined, if possible, to
wrest tho judiciary from the hands of
the Republicans. In tho 14 district in
which elections will take place this year,
tho now party has a decided advantago
Wanted.
A rood reliable man with small
capital to take half Interest in the
agency for ono of the best investment
companies in umaiia.
Old insurance man preferred, but
hustler will do. To the right party
it is an A 1 opening. Address us quick.
"X," care American otiice, 41-' sneoiy
block.
4 ii ll Mfc
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Is this Dr.i'AiiTMKNT wx (irrxa tiih I'om.owinu
Standard Anti-Roman Catholic Books
Which every Patriotio American bIiouM read in order to
p hlmielf poited Upon Hie attituuu or the papacy; v
t-- rLI.Lvf. PYa
"Firry yeaiw in tub church
OK
kompt rriie. f!,on,
"IMtlKHT, WOMKN ANO THE OONI'T.H-HIUNAl'-l'ilce.lMlO.
Fulton's Books:
."WHY I'lUKHTH HIIOUM) WKI"-I'ii)er
ne fi'htH! ciiitii. fi lm.
"WAHIIINtjTON IN THR LAP OK
HUM K"- Price, II, Kl,
T. M. Harris' Books;
"AMHAHHINATION UK UNOLN"-CleUi
lU.ftO; Moitih'i'o, ift.oo.
Mr. and Mrs, Slattery's Works:
"OONVKNT LIKK KXPOHUI)"-Paper,
7fi r'l'iitu,
"HKl'HKTH OK UOMIHII PltlEHTH KX
POM K.I)"- Price, Vi emits.
AMERICAN PUBLIS INC CO.,
To The World'! Fair.
, 8nvo tlmo and avoid tho crowd In tho
city by buying tickets over tho "Great
Hock Island Houto" and stop off at
Knglewood near tho World's Fair gate,
Klectrlo lino from tho "Hock Island"
dejKit direct to tho Rate, Time, fcn
tiiinuttn. Fare, flm nut. You can
chock your baggage to Englewood ond
avoid trouble and savo expense, as
Englewood is In tho great suburban
hotel district near tho fair, and you can
have your baggage sent to your quar
ters at once.
rtemember, tho Chicago, Hock Island
Ac Pacific Is tho World's Fair Lino for
reasons given above,
John hehahtian,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
Our FRIENDS should all remember
when they want a new hat, or an old
one repaired, to call on us. Wo will
glvo them good satlsrscMon.
NEHHASKA HAT M F'G CO.,
Over 207 North 17th Ht,
SEALS
write
For Prices.
Ed. F. PICKERINC,
Tel. 1938. IOS S. I6h atroet,
OMAHA.
WM. NICKLAS,
Brick Contractor and Builder
EhIIiiihIi'n furnlxlii'ij on nil Muds of llrlik
Hint Miixiiii work,
2230 8. SEVENTEENTH ST.
Tdrphont 1795. OMAHA. NEB.
C. W. BAKER,
Undertaker Embalmer
Formerly with M. O. Maul.
Trxfci'iioNic mni.
315 South 16th Bt., OMAHA.
LAD V ASSISTANT FURNISHED.
Edith O'Gorman's Work's:
"OONVKNT LIKE
IJNVKir.EI)" I'rlcn,
elotli il.Uft,
Rev. J. 6. White's Works:
"JiEKOH UK DARK N EHM" Price In cloth
!.!.
"HUMANISM KXPOMKH" I'finer. SO els
"A ItoMAN rATIlnl.HJ liYNAMITK,
UONHPIKArY"-Prlcn In imiiiir.
"KAOTH KUlt THE PEOPLE"- cents,
Thomas E. Leyden's Works:
' "HKOKET INSTIlUUTIONHTO JEHIJITM"
M) cents.
"OUR (!OI!NTHY"-l:0 cents.
"MARIA MONK"-Price. M rem.
SUPPLEMENT TO TMI AMIRI
CAN-I.WTliiiiulriMl;Ki.i per OiouNMiidi
sliiKlii copy, Senilis,
OMAHA, NEB.
M. O. MAUL,
Suci'i'innf to Drnxnl & Muul,
Undertaker and Embalraer
1417 Farnam Htreet.
Tsi.rrnoss sau. OMAHA NEB.
DR. J. J. SAVILLE
PHVtlOIAN.
Onicni Room 41(1 N. V, Life llull'lliiK.
Otlli'K Hours; 10 In 11 S, in, II to ft p, III.
unii'ii 'ii'iiiiiiiiiiin. umi.
Ri-nliliini'H 'JVli'lilinlin. Vt,
liiMtmi'iirM! nit; nniiiiiiers st, Mmnho ll nh
UUlUUQl Ubli
QATE CITY
STEAM LAUNDRY
TELEPHONIC IfkU.
207 North I7th St., OMAHA, NEB
Work cal Icil fur and dUr4.
AMERICANS TAKI NOTICEI
For jii'iiili'iiicn. ws h a twsiitlful Una of
Nfixllgea OvArahlrta 1 Undarwar
iniKi up, uur woiiiii'mii
Hata a
An nil Solid Laath
olid Laatnar Brina frnm
nun. in k, iiiHMiinr
iimmuIi,, nirkwH
ilinliii'lliia, rlc,
Don't forgi-t tlis pi in
we arc strictly Id It
LAN DEN BROS
i)i n. nxfcfnrii
KOUCH It HOUCH,
Carpenter and Builder
Manufacturer sin ipiilrirof
Sash, Screens, Doors and Windows
and Furniture,
ALL WORK OUARANTEED.
Shop: 1817 Osvanport Street, OMAHA
W. H. LANYON, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Telephone 747.
Twelve venni ronllnunl nriu'llrp In Omnh
lute ttuslHliiiil Sinveoii tuSl.JoMi'ph'HlioHplliil
Ullli'i' S. W. oor. (il.nteentli h ml ( lilcimo hti,
(Htli-e ImnrHti:.! in II (i a. m , :i:im to A:iie and
i :UU U)V,W p. in. Kenlili'tieu, 3711 t'hurle St,
Tiin -.,i.i-lli,ii uf (. lr? it'll
lt.ln t. Ill.,t I nt ii linir in
4 t VI ntui it. In, mi. I Urn I lm-1 DliOn
t In tin- Wl.tlll
I ur I limiii'H iHki'in, run mi inn tiinri
ut'Hl M ll I hi nam tnl itml at t nl'Hl
I'm lrti' ill ml
littj niiMHinii .n i.i in imwiiitpr ij
' in 1 1 ii tii i'!ni!nyi n( llili run, pan y,
Ft A. NASH,
Ui'ii'l Ag't, Oitntliit. Nl,
remont, ElKhorn & Missouri Valley
1TOTITTX
WEPT. ffa$SW 33A.OT.
nrrunt.J3i
DOXTTII
''itKMONT, IlAHTINUH,
Waiioo, Lincoln,
iSkwahu, Bupkhiou,
David City, York,
Albion, Norfolk.
A HII A 1,1,
orthern Nebraska, Black Hills
AND CI2NTUAL WYOMING.
ONI.V lUIIKIlT MNB TO 1
Sioux City, Minneapolis iind
St. Paul, V
loktit Ofllc.a Mill Cnrrium HlTniit und Wulmler
Htrmit Union Huilon,
H. 0. BURT. J. . BUCHANAN
(inii'l MiiiuiKiir. (inn'l 1'iiMMAirt.
A. L. DKANK,
J, W. DON NULL
A. L. DEANE & CO.
General Agents for
HALL- SAFES
..J
AHP tOCKS.
Bank 0 Vault Worik.
1 116 Farnam St., Omahal
N. J. CARRIKER, M. D.
Physician and Medical Electrl
a.
CHRONIC ANO NtHVOUB DISIASUI
A SPICIALTV.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralyiili, ;
St. Vitus Danoe.
WOMEN OHILOMIN
Private Dlsoases of Male & Femi't ll
I'HOMI'T ATTKNTKlfc TO CUl,IJ,
Offioai Jio hiy am, ith and Hoara,
TnleplioiiH M, OMAHA. NKIl,
M. DALEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Suits Made to Order.
!.......,..... . ... .11 ..... ril..,k-
wiim ...i i q ...ri,.,i. .i, rwii uiuiii-
IliK lii'itnnd, ilyiiii mi I roiiiinjitlm!.
2107 Cumins St., OMAHA
W. T. WHITE & CO.,
IOO MONTH IOTH T.
Stationery. Boohs and News,
I'lirloillrttlN. Mitifttrinftii. Notions. Fln Porknl
Cnilery, lUKiir, ToIiucimii., and Mmukar't Sua
drle, KvurytliliiK II rut uIimn. ,
FrienHa Patronage Sollcltad. '
HISSEM & TEETER
Nrlhtt Oar, lath an Oaaga St.,
, roa all aiiDt or
Foreign and Domestlo Fruits,
luti, 0ii(otlM. Olnrl nd Tobaqpo,
THE NAME TO REMEMBER
When lliiylng; a
BICYCLE
A.1Y.GUMP&CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
no.oo'io r.o.oo.vrd n mtat now
ml uri'inul'liitiiil lllrirlra, M.i.
freo. Ovrr H.OOO In Mock. Caah Ir
lllllV.
LADY FRIENDS Sr.TO..
nH'..v hhiiiiiUi Ihdiism of mew t'mtllln rm.
.(ly by M.-iidiim ti-n cimta In utaiun to T ll
llCMlMIKfYS. M. 1)., Knowluio," owft
1
3