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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1887)
* - yirr ' ' " ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * 3 SIXTEENTH YEAE. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 4 , 1887 * NUMBEK 320 TIMOTHY CAMPBELL TALKS , fho New York Congressman Givca the Political Situation in His State , 3LEVELAND AND HILL FRIENDS. They Will Uoth Ho Hononilnntcd For Their Present OfllccM AVnshlni ; * ton Deserted Ily Statebincn National Capltnl News. Kinplro Stntn Politics. WASHINGTON , May 3. [ Special Tele- tram to the BKI : . ] Itepresentatlvo Timothy Campbell , of Now York , "ono of the boys" ji the democratic cliclcs In his state , is hem ind confesses that till ngs politically aio In ad shape In his parly , although thoadmlnls- ffatlon I ? strong among the business men , ind Cleveland he declares , will bo renoml- aatcd. He says tliero Is much discontent imotig the democrats , and something ought 'a bo done. ' 'To business men , " says ho. " 1 lomotimcs put a leading Question. Says I : If Mr. Cl uvcland Is renomlnaU-d , will you rote for InmV And many of thorn reply , eys , they will. That Is the feeling among those people. The country was never In a octtor condition. They all feel that their money and all business Interests are safe. Money Is easy. If you have any sort of a proper enterprise for an Investment they are not afraid to go into it. Now comes the other class , huch as Is represented by the middle mass of demociats Ilko myself. There Is pretty considerable discontent. It is not those individuals who want ollicos that I apeak of but democrats who would like to BCO other democrats In. " "Will Mr. Cleveland get the New Yoik delegation' . " ' was asked. "Ves ; certainly. There will bo no trouble about that. It will bo this way : Cleveland will bo renomlnnted for president and HIM for governor of Mow York. Hill-is mighty strong with ono section of the partv. and Cleveland Is stronir with the other. Hill will go rlitlit In nmong his folks and bring them out There Is good politics In that. Hill add Cleveland aio good friends. Them is no more tioiiblo between them than tliero Is be tween you and me. They will manage things all light. " News or the Army. WASHINGTON , May 3. ( Special Telegram to the ltii.J : : Mi.jor James K. Kodee , pay master United States army , who ! now sta tioned at Sioux City , la. , has been granted leave for a month. Last year ho was sta tloned at the paymaster general's olllco here. First Lieutenant Benjamin H. Gllman regimental quartermaster , thirteenth Infan try , lias been ordered from Fort Wlngote. Now Mexico , to report at Albuquerque mix ! week as a witness bcforo the linked States cou it. Army furloughs : First Screcant Silas A , Coles , company C , Fifth Infantry , fout months : Sergeant FritNagol. . company 1 , Eighteenth Infantry , six months ; Private , ) . H. Mertor , company II , Ninth infantry , OIK hundred days. Army leaves : First Lieutenant Herbert E , Tuthorly , First cavalry , ono month extension ; Fiist Lieutenant HerbeitJ. Goldman , Fittli cavalry , 0110 month ; Captain Vlcer lllart , as sistant surgeon , one year extension of sick leave ; First Lieutenant Harry L. Bailey , Twc.nty-lirst Intantrv , four months. Lieutenant John F. "Innlson , Twontletli Infantry , lias been appioved by the socretarj of war as successor of First Lieutenant Wil liam J. IXlcllOlSOM , seventh Infantry , na mill , tary professor at the Kansas Agricultural college , at Manhattan , Kitn. The order will bo Issued from the war department in a few days. PatrintH For Western Inventor * . , WASHINGTON , May 2. [ Special Telegram to tlio BKI.J : Patants were to-dav Issued for the following Inventors : John W. Albright , assignor of one-half to J. L. Scholl , 'Burling ton , la. , sweat pad fastener ; William Boiseu , Luzono , la. , glass cither's combined frame and square ; Charles B. D.iwson , Anus , la. , rock coal drill ; Hans G. Johnson , Waukeon , la. , corn planter : William Kogles , Belh-vuc la. , pump ; Peter F. Pannlukor , assignor ol two-hfths to J. S. Hake , Wavnn. Nob. , check row attachment for corn planters ; Kmihun It. Perabrrand E. B. Snodiger , Maynar. la. , pocket wilting case ; Benjamin S. Porter , assignor of one-half to N. A and F. II. Keys , Bed Oak , la. , road cart ; Thereon C. Steams , assignor to E. K. Shaw , Cedar Itaplds , la. method of and apparatus for testing aelda ; Alexander Stockdale , WoU-ott , la , , carpet stretcher. The Capital Deserted. WASHINGTON , May 3. [ Special to th UKE.I There are only ten members of con gress In this city , two from New Yoik , Co : and Bliss , and three members elect. The post masters of the house and senate say It ha : lieon many years since there was such a com plete abandonment of Washington by stales men. Department olllclals aio taking ad vantage of the situation to got up their woil and are arianglng to go away on a sunimo : vacation much earlier than usual. Presldcn Cleveland says ho has not had so much tlmi to give to his olllclal duties during tlio pasl two yea i s , and contemplates taking his sum mcr vacation onily next month. Pensions IsNitcd to lownns. WAPHIXOTON , May 3. [ Special Tele Rram to the BiiE.l Pensions were Issued fo lowans to-day as follows : Dlanah , widow o Green W. Allulnn , Mount Sterling ; Thos. V Murron , New Matkot ; Samuel Clark , Wa pello ; Daniel \V. \ Inu'ersoll. Polk City ; Sam uel A. Walker , Ainswoith ; John Burke. Ut li.ina : Samuel Beams , Doarance ; Weulricl Smlt.'i , Siblev ; Reuben Martin , Charitan David C. Dlnstmior , Klikvllle ; Hugh G McBirney , Churdan ; Green W. Olliphan ( deceased ) , Mt. Sterling : William H. Bootli S tiawhi'iry Point ; Lewis W. Smith. Hart. They. Want Clioapor Food. WASHINGTON , May 3. Secretary Mosloj ot the tntcr-stato commerce commission , to day received a communication from the pro prietors of hotels , boaidlug hou-.es and eal Ing houses In San Francisco. roprt-Runtln that the prices of provisions in thatcltv wer enormously advanced by de.tlurs , allcgini Justification thereof In the Increased rates o transportation referable. 16 section four o the inter-state commerce law. The petition ers ask for relief. NOWH of Western People. WASHINGTON , May 2. [ Special Tolcgran to the BEE. ] iCx-Treasurer Wyman , wbi luui been In town for a short stay , expects t leave for Omalm to-morrow with his wife am daughter , who nave been hero for some Urn past. past.Mrs. . Hall , wife of the commissioner of p.i tents , will soon join her husband hero an remain for the summer. Site is at her horn iu Iowa now. Hocus Land Claims. WASHING TON , M y8. Tlio commissions of the xeueral land ofllco lias transmitted t the secretary of the interior for transmlssio tocongiess , supplementary reports from th surveyor general of New Mexico , on prlvat laud rlalum aggregating 13KW ! ( acres. Th surveyor general asks that the claims bo re jeotcd , ftiul the commissioner concurs wit the surveyor general. Rank llesorvo Agents Approved. WASHINGTON , May 3. iSpechit Tel ( gram to the BEK. | The comptroller ot th currency to-day approved the Hanover Na tlonal bank of New York elty a reserv agent for the Gorman National uatil ; of Liu coin , Neb. _ _ _ _ _ A Chief Clerk Realgn * WASHINGTON , May 3. William Uardenei of Illinois , chief clerk of the bureau of educ : lion lias resigned. The Manchester KUiinlUon. MANcnr.STtsn , May S. The Mcuchc-sU Inhibition was opened to-day by the prinr If Wale * , who WM euthuslastiwlly recelvi-i CAPITAL nUSINKSS 3II3N. Lincoln Organizes n Hoard of Trade nnil Frrlnht Itnrc-ut. Li.vroi.N , Neb. , May 3. [ Special Telegram to the BIK. : ] The Lincoln board of trade re organized this evening , with amended articles of Incorporation , fixing the capital stock at 8TCOO ! in shares of S20 each. There are about ninety old members of the board who join under the amendment articles , and some fifty new membuH joining the board. Dur- ni : the evening , in addition to the regular ward of trade meeting , a committee of hirteen , to bo known as the Liu- 'oln ' freight bureau , was appointed Irom ho membership ot the board. This 'relKht bureau committee numbers manvof ho most prominent \\holralp doaleis In the ; lty and they purpose raising at once Sio.ooo .vlth . which to operate tlio bureau , over one- lalf of which amount they have already raised. It Is the purpose of the membership jf the buieau to secure at once the service of he most competent man obtainable without egard to cost for commissioner and n do- .ermlnod light will be made to secure lor Lin oln the same rate In and out ns at present Is enjoyed by cities having the Mlssouil iher rate. Some two bundled cltl/ens of Lincoln \\eie in attendance at the meeting and a great deal of cnthiwlam was manifest in all matters of public Importance up for dis cussion. Ono of I'lnttsinoiitti'M Hontnx. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , May 3. [ Special to ho Bii : : . | The completion of the 5100,000 ivaterwoiks for the city of Plattsmouth will on Thursday , May 5 , bs the occasion of a rand celebration here , and everybody In the world , the state ot Nebraska and Omaha par ticularly , aio invited to bu present and par ticipate in the ceremonies. Invitations have " : ) cen issued to a largo number of prominent people throughout the state and all the mu- nlclpil olllcers of the dliTeicut towns and the liiemen generally throughout the state. It Is tliti Intention to run a special train from Omaha on the day ot thu celebration , leaving there in the niomlnz and returning in the evening. The following is the order ot c\- icisesoftho dav : Keception at the opera house at 10SO : o'clock : song by the Glee club ; address of welcome , General K. It. Llv- ingston ; sons by the Llederkiaiu ; short ad- dros cs by prominent clti/ciis and visitors , interspersed by songs by the Llcdei kr.uiami GIca club ; dinner at Koekwood hall 12 to ] o'clock ; 2 o'clock , parade of entire fire de partment , consisting of tour companies and civic and military societies ; hose team con test for pri/.o of 850 for 100-yard race Imme diately following parade ; 3 o'clock , test ami display of water works ; to conclude bv a fireman's ball at the opera house In thu even ing. C.in Litres will be in waiting during tlio day for the use of the guests. Fitzgerald Appeals to Cnnntllann. LINCOLN , Neb. , May 3. The following message was sent to the Montreal branch oi the Irish National league bv President Fltz- goiald this inornlnir : "O'Brien pleads tor the justice duo fron man to man against the titled hereditary up holder of lack rents and injustice. Ireland looks with confidence to Canadian freemen of every class and creed to support her In this struggle for fair play for the tiller of the soil , for protection against evictions , whlcl Gladstone truly describes as sentences of death executed on the Irish people. This Is not a question ol creed or politics , but one ot justice and humanity a question of the rights of honest labor , of the masses against the classes. I Signed. J JOHN FiT/.GniULD , President. Norfolk' * Now Administration. Nouroi.K , Neb. , Mav 3. [ Special to the Br.r. . ] The now city administration took uhurgo of municipal affairs last evening Mayor John Koonlgsteln relieving Herman Gerecko as executive. The new mayor , In liKwell considered Inaugural , called attention to subjects of importance In the raising ol funds to meet current expenses , to sanitary measures , the grading of streets , a public park and better lire protection. lie an nounced the tollowluir appointments : Chlel of police. Henry Miller ; night watchman , John O'Barnon ; city attorney , A. N. Childs. Death of Robert Ilnwke. NnnHARKA CITV , Neb. , May 3. [ Special Telegram to the Biu.J : Itobert Hawke , millionaire merchant of this place , wel known thioughout the Missouri valley , diet hero last nlgut after a long and painful III- ness.aged sixty-one. Four crown children stir vivo him. The tuneral occurs Thursday at ternoon. Mr. llawko has been In business h this city thirty-eight years , and In his doatl Nebraska City loses one of her best friends Real Estate Activity. Nouroi.K , Neb. , May 3. [ Special to the BUK. | Tliero Is considerable activity In cltj real estate , and a great many pieces of deslr able property have changed hands during the past week. All the ( builders ot the city are very busy. McGly mi's Antl- Poverty Rpoech. NinvYoiiK , Miy 3. [ Special Telezrau to the BKK. I The fiery speech of Dr. Me Glynn before the Anti-Poverty society Sun day evening caused a great deal of excite ment among Catholics yesterday. .Most o them held that he had taken grounds too fa advanced , and that ho was In dangcrot hclnc cut off altoceher from the church. Many o them , too , held that ho made a personal at tack upon the archbishop , although the latte was not mentioned by name. His reinart about a pope walking down Broadway wltt a stovepipe hat Is regarded asa slngularlf no contemptuous manner in which to talk about the head of the Catholic church. Hi ; remarks , many Catholics said , could neve be passed over In silence , and It wouU soon bo heard that Dr. McGlynn had no only beeu unfrocked , but that ho had been expelled from the church altogether. It if doubtful , however , if Archbishop Corrignti notices the supposed attacks upon himself , To a reporter Dr. McGlynn said yesterday ; "If the Catholic church , that Is to say the pope , speaking ox-cathedra , should condemn the doctilno which I in common with llenrj George and others hold respecting private owneishlpln land , then 1 would lepudlatetlu doctilne. " "Von are reported as having said In New York that religion would never ho quiti right until there would be a pope who wouli walk down Broadway in high hat and fiocl coat. " "That was not quite right What I mean : was that wo should have a democratic pox | who would bo ono of Ids people , and movi among them as the Master did , " Snloninn and His Wives. NEW YORK , May 3. [ Special Telegraii to the BKI : . ] The Times states that Ed wan Soloman.who has successively married LIllli Gray , Edith Bland and Lillian Itussell , hai added the fourth wifn to his list by marryini In Paris , Mine , Hortenso Schneider , knowt to fame a ? the heroine of some of Offenbach' : opera bouffes. When Soloman last started fo Europe both ho and Miss Kussell de clared that th"ir relations weio friendly , am Intimated that she would pay Ills expense : abroad. Later it was learned that their chili was adopted by some one In the west. Mine Schneider Is much older thiin holoman an < Is reputed to bo rich , bho was the orifiim Duchess Dcgeialstlnc. Important Htnck IIIIU Decision. IlArin CITY , Dak. , May 3. [ Special Tele gram to the Uir.A : | decision was rouderci In Jud ; n Lake's court to-day which settle : thn title to the larcest water powr In tin Black Hills. The parties to the ease were tin Estrelladel Norto Mining company and tin Dakota Water Power company. Thedecisloi was In favor of the latter company. Thl settles long Unlit. Tim Dakota Wate Power company Is at work In improvement : on Its property , the estimate cost of tin work now under way being 81W,20J. ) Ueadwood'n City Hloctlon. DKADWOOU , Dak. , May S. [ .Special Telegram gram to tha BBS. ] At the elty election to day a verj heavy vote -an 'oust , tao tola number being 71. Sol Star ) V.is elected mayor by a 171 majority. ' Ho Talks of Prospective Tariff Koform and the President. GOOD AND GRACIOUS GROVER. " The Head of the Nation Overworked He Wants to Plcnao the Pco lilo nnd Satisfy HU Conscience. A Talk With tlio Speaker. LOUISVILM : , Kv. , Mav 3. [ Special Tele gram to the Br.i : . ] The Courier-Journal prints a long Interview with John G. Car lisle , who arrived hero yesterday to attend the coming democratic convention. The re porter asked : " \Vlmtdo \ you thlnt : of the prospect of a reduction of tlio tarlll by the next con gress' . " ' "i can only give yon my opinion so far as the house. Is concerned , the senate being a republican body. No one can say with ac curacy what It Is likely to do. I believe the next house \\lll unquestionably pass a bill to reduce very materially the customs' duties. 1 do not , however , expect to sea the passage of such a bill as revenue reform democrats would Ilko to have , but I think tliero will bo a substantial reduction. Vou sec , wo have now arrived at a point In tariff ugltatlo.i where the reduction of taxation Is absolutely necessary. The largo and growing treasury surplus makes It necessary. There Is no possible way to escape It. All the methods proposed In that direction are for the most part absurdities. The sentiment for a re duced taillt Is growing steadily and rapidly In the northwest and now coupling this giowlng sentiment with the absolute neces sity for reduction , I think it ic uires no powers of political prophecy to assert with conlidonco that the reduction must come. Still , reducing the tariff must bo passed , however , with the help of the republican vote. The defection In our ranks caused by Kan- dall and other protectionists will put It out of the power of the democrats to pass a tarllf revision bill unless they aio aided by tarltl reformers lioiu the republican tanks. It will not be difficult to obtain sulllclcnt recruits tn ifly opinion. " "Is there any likelihood that the scheme to repeal Internal revenue taxes will be a suc cess ? " " 1 think there will be no repeal of Internal taxes , and there certainly ought not to be. Yet it might occur. In the elfort to get through a bill reducing the tarltl some com promise should be made. Under the cir cumstances with the opposition ot the senate and with a division of opinion among demo cratic representatives a compromise that was fair would bo honorable. " "I presume , Mr.CarllsIe , " said the reporter , "that Cleveland's administration Is now old enough for intelligent observers to form an estimate of It. I would be glad to know what you think of it. " Said Mr. Carlisle "President Cleveland has given to the country a safe , strong , clean and healthy adminis tration. The complaint that ho has not turned out republican oflicehold- ers as rapidly as ho should are exaggerated. Ho has acted , as ho honestly believed , for the best Interests of the country and his party , and you will find upon Investigation that he Is very strong with the people. Ho has made us a good president. I think ho is the most Industrious I ever saw. Ho cer tainly worKs too hard , but It all comes f iota his honest dcslro to make his administration satisfactory to himself and the people. Mr. Cleveland desires notiilng more than the approval of his own conscience and tlio just commendation of the country which ho can't fail to have. " MEN AND MACHINERY. All the Sioux City Carpenters On a Strike The Cause. Sioux CITT , la , May 3. [ Special Tolo- erain to the BEE.J The expected carpenters' strike began to-day , most of the union men remaining away from their lespectlve places of work- The position taken by the union Is stated as follows : "On or about January 1 wo not Hied the contractors by letter that we wanted to meet them and confer with them regaidlng the coming season's work. Wo met them and informed them of our inten tion , which was as follows : That on and after May 1 we would consider nlno hours a day's work ; that the scale of prices would bo 82.25 , S2.50 and S2.75 , according to the grade of men. They did not give us any satisfac tory answer and the meeting was adjourned. Seven weeks auo wo again submitted the matter to them but no arrange ments were agreed to. Three weeks ago the union appointed a special committee on arbitration to confer with the contractors. The committee tried to make terms with the contractors but could not. They finally reported to the union that they would not comply with the demand and all union men were ordered out on May 1 , It is understood the remaining union men will go out to-morrow. The reason of the strike among others Is the competition with machin ery work. A leading workman said a largo amount of mouldings , etc. are now made by machinery , and a carpenter can now put up as much work In one day as ho could hereto fore In a day ana a halt. Then the adoption ot the nine hour systam will make a demand for ten per cent , more men and uivo employ ment to a largo number of Idle men , Then again a man cannot stand ten hours' work every day. All this talk of the contractors taking work so low is no excuse. I believe In taking all contracts on the nine hour basis and If so it will make a big thing. If they can secure ten hour men at Council lilutfs the wages will range trom S'-.M to 3.00. The fact Is the union men will not letiaco their steps. " It is probable that some settlement will bo made of the matter to-day. The contractors were in seciet session to-day for the purpose of deciding upon some plan ot action. What decisions were reached has not been learned , and a strike among the tailors Is also immi nent. A Ilridgn and n Room. Sioux CITV , la. , May 1 [ Special Tele gram to the BIK. ] The greatest effort Is being made hero to carry the tax In favor of building the bridge across the Missouri rivej. The election is to be hold on the Oth lnst.and to-morrow the last chance for register ! nc will be given. The registration thus far Is very light. Considerable opposition In manl fcsted in some quarters , but there Is no doub but that the tax will be voted with a gooi majority. It Is further belfovd the as surance of the building of the bridge wil advance real estate in and near the city fully 15 or CO per cent at onco. Largo sums of money are held here for eastern parties with Instructions to Invest at once as soon as the vote Is announced in favor of the tax. The local real estate men have formed an oriraimatlou and everything possible Is being done to bring out the votei : and secure the tax by a large majority. Salt a leading banker and capitalist to your cor respondent a day or so past : " Sioux City Is bound to lm\o the blgulst boom and witness thcgieatcst advance in real estate within the next thirty days she has over had or dreamed of. " Something For flnrnum. AXAMOSA , la. , May 3. [ Special TelegMii to the UKK.J Anamosa has the greatest won der of the day in the shape ot a colt that has an eye which Is In the center of the forehead about the size of a ten cup. It also has nails like a human being. It died and will be sent to Clnrago to be mounted. It Is conceded the greatest wonder of the day. Gnnn to Canada. Uosxn.v , May 3. Capt Isaac II. Hniteh- ton. book-keeper for Scull t Hradley , left this city more than a week ago. Ills believed ho has gone to Canada Tim amoiiut of. liif placed at SU.OW. THE FI9HKKY DISPUTE. vOrrcBpnndenoo on the Suhjcct Uroncht Out InCanndn. OTTAWA , Ont. . May 3. The ministers of fisheries brought down the fisheries corres pondence this afternoon. It Is a bulky vol- inie covering a period from 1801 down to n very recent date , the later dispatches of which are only Interesting now. In n dls- latch transmitted December 3 last by Minis- cr Phclps to the imperial government , Sec retary Bayard proposed a mixed commission to agree upon a series of lines separating ex clusive from common right of fishing on the coast , the same to exclude such bays and uiibors as are less than ten miles In width : to agree upon the privilege of entering bays or harbors for other put poses and upon penalties , jurisdiction , etc . Pending definite arrangements theto waste to bo abstention from selling United States tishltig vessels unless found within three miles of the Canadian coast. A copy ot this despatch was ttirnlshcd to Canada , and un der date of December ! W. Lord Landsdowno forwauled the reply of the Canadian govern ment. The reply says Hayard's proposal Involves the surrender of the exclusive rlcht of llshlug in bays which hitherto have been regarded beyond all question In the territory waters of Canada ; that Dayard's prsposal Is virtually to the effect that the Dominion government is to submit Its conduct In the past and its light In the future to the aibl- tration of a commission without any assur ance whatnver that the recommendations of of that commission Is likely to bo accepted by congress , and that before an enquiry commences It is to place upon record the admission that It has been In the wrong upon almost all the Important points In the controversy. Such an admission would Involve a public riMiumnratlon ot substantial and valuable rights and privileges for all time , without any sort of equivalent as compensation. 1 trust that her majesty's government , to the utmost of Its ability , will discourage the United States from pressing the proposals In tholr piesent shape , and will avoid any action which might Induce the belief that the oiler embodied In them Is one which deserves a favorable re ception at the hands ot the government ot the dominion. Sir Henry Holland tele graphed in reply to Lord Lansdowne that her majesty's government was disposed to think that the brst and simplest solution of the present dllHculty might be tound if both parties would agree to leveit tea a condition of things existing under the treaty of Washington , the fisheries being again thrown reciprocally open ana fish and fish product being again reciprocally admitted duty free ; that It would be clearly to the Interest of the domin ion to offer tins arrangement without any suggestion of pecuniary Indemnity. Lord Landsdowne telegraphed accepting this sug gestion , and Salisbury , communicating to the American government the consent of the imperial authority to a mixed commission , says that pending the termination of the question which it would discuss , would bo indispenslble that United States fishing ves sels entering Canadian bays and harbors should govern themselves not only according to the terms of the convention of 1818 , but by the regulation tor which they , in common with other vessels , are subject while within sucli waters. Lord Sal isbury then makes a proposition which lias already been widely published and which was commented upon as nn evidence of the good will both of Great Britain and Canada. The Instructions to the fishery ofllcert In com mand ot the fisheries protection vessels say the large liberty computable with the full protection of Canadian' Interests Is to be granted United States fishery vessels In ob taining shelter , icpiirs.ifood and water. "The. Death of Mozart. " NEW Yor.K , Alai 8. [ Special Telegram to the BKI : . I The World says : "It will be a matter of surprise to the art public of New York and of the country to know that M unkacsliy's grejTt painting of "The Death of Mozart , " which : is generally considered by European critics as the strongest and most successful work of the Hungarian master , has been In the city for some three weeks and it Is now duly framed and ready for ex hibition. Tqc purpose of Its owner , Sedel- meyer of Paris , was to exhibit it as he did "Christ liefore Pilate. " During tlio past fortnight , however , some gentlemen who had been Informed of its coming , have Inspected It with an Idea of purchasing It and there Is strong probability that it will be bought by ono ot tneso gentlemen and presented to the Metropolitan museum of art. The painting itself is only about half the size of "Christ Ueforo Pilate , " being twelve feet In length by eight high. It contains eleven life size liguros. " Vessel and Cicw Iiost. br. JOHNS , N.F. , , May 3. A terrible dis aster occurred yesterday at the southwest point of the channel harbor. The Glasgow steamship , John Knox , laden with liquors , brick and rolling stock- , struck the reels near the channel harbor and sunk In half an hour. Every soul on board perished. A furrlous gale of wind , with a heavy landward sea , and a dense fog prevailed at the time of the accident. Some bodies were recovered , having been washed ashore. A Texas Shake up. Ei , PASO , Tex. , May 3. A shock of earth quake was plainly lelt here at l:03 ! : o'clock this afternoon , which lasted about two min utes. It was perceptible In every portion of the city , and the shock so alarmed the citi zens and all classes that only Invalids and helpless were left within doors , No serious damage has resulted in this nelghboihood. The Kusso-Afahaii Frontier. ST. PETinisiiuiio , May 3. The St. Peters burg Gazette says : The Uritish and Ktisslan Afghanistan frontier delegates have refused to make concession on cither side and main tain a harsh attitude toward each other. They have , the Gazette says , appointed to morrow as the date for deciding whether the negotiations shall continue or terminate. ' A CruBhlnc Dlow. Jr.Fi'EiisoN CITY , Mo. , May 3. A violenl wind storm swept the city yesterday , unroof Ing the 1obman opnra house , blowcd down the inside walls , and destroyed the stage and scenery. A number of other houses were un roofed , among them being Music hall. Ther < was considerable damage to orchards. Fences were leveled throughout the country. A Fnlno Iteport. MILWAUKEE , May 3. The report whlcl went abroad from here last night that 5X ( coopers had gone on a strike for an advance of five cents per barrel is utterly wlthoui foundation. Tire men are reported to b < satisfied with present prices. , * i The Largest Gas Well. MUNCIK , Ind. , | f V 3. The largest gai well in the world , lias just been discovered a1 Valrmount , neat here. The test of Prof Orton , state geologist ot Ohio , shows It li flowing nearly twelvainllllon teet per day Crushed ip a , Cave-In. DALLAS , Tex. , May 3. A dozen met working on the Gill/ , Colorado & Santa Fi road wore burled by * cave-In. One mat was crushed to death and four others were badly injured. Powder Mill Elcvatml. LONDON , May 3. The Hounslow gun powder mills at Hounslow were to-day destroyed stroyed by an explosion which occurred it the milling room. One man was killed urn much damage done property in the neigh borhood. A Cuban Defaulter. HAVANA , May 3. The storekeeper of th < waiuhouses known as Almacenes do Depos itos has disappeared and Is said to bo a defaulter faulter lu the sum of 8j"O.OOU. Ending n Lockout. CtxciN.VATr , May 8. Two assemblies o the shoe la&teri aid litters who were ycstei dty locked out fur iefus.il lo join In tin usual arbitration , have t'ulny reconsklerei their action an.l irlven U'elr consent , thu ciidiiii ! the lockout. DENVER DOWNED BY OMAHA , The Gladiators Win By a Score of Six to. Two. LINCOLN DEFEATS HASTINGS. Other Contest ! ) on the Diamond Yes terday Pedestrian O'Lcnry lit Otnnhn The Gun Club Shoot Other Sport I UK Invents. The Otnnhnn n Winner. DKNVKII , May 3. [ Special Telegram to the liRR. ] About 1,300 pcophi witnessed the last Denver-Omaha game ot the series this after noon , which was easily won by the Omaha club. The errors during the came wore com paratively tow , two for Omaha and four for Denver. The homo club lost the game sliu- ; > ly by their very poor fielding. Tbe Denver jattery , however , did the bcH part of the playing for the club , but Sproot was hit ather freely , and after the first two Innings .ho entire team seemed to become rattled and unable to do much effective work. The 3maha club surprised everybody by their few errors and good fieldItu , and the re mark was heard on every side that the visi tors would bo heaid from yet before the sea son was over. Krchmeycr and O'Leary's work was almost faultless and the former's knack of getting the ball to second on sev eral occasions In time to put the runner out brought out prolonged applause from the spectators. The score in full Is as follows : OMAIIAH. 1'OH. All. II. 111. 811. I'D. A. B. Walsh ss 4 1 a 1 1 a 1 Hador If Krehmeyer. cU 1 1 1 0 a 0 Harter Ib 4 2 2 0 10 0 0 O'Leary p 4 1 2 0 0 (1 ( 1 Messltt rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Itotirkc. 3b Swift 2b Bandle cf Total a. (1 ( II a 27 10 2 .NVKii. I'os. AH. n. In. sn. ro. A. i : . McSorloy If 5 1 3 2 1 0 0 Smith Ib 4 1 2 0 10 0 0 Ilrlggs 2b 4 0 2 0 2 3 1 Tebeau 3b SUch rf Macon cf Phillips ss Sprout Flaherty c 4 0 2 1 5 2 0 Total 37 2 13 8 24 10 4 SCOIIK nv INNINGS : Denver . 2 oooooooo 2 Omaha . 2 01002100 0 Huns earned Denver 2 , Omaha 0. Two base hits 'leboau Macon. Walsh. Left on base Omaha 3 , Denver 8. Double and triple plays Philips to Brlegs , Brlggs to Smith , O'Leary to llartor. Struck out By O'Leary 3 , Sprout 7. Bases on balls- Sprout 2. O'Leary 0. Hit with ball-O'Lcary 1 , Sprout 1. Passed balls Flatlet ty 5 , Kreh- mnyer 1. Bases stolen Denver ( I , Omaha 2. Time of game , 2 hrs 15 niln. Umpire Hur ley. ley.The The Omahas left for Lincoln to-night and the Denvers for Hastings. Hasting * * Defeated by Lincoln. HASTINGS , Neb. , May 3. [ Special Tele gram to the BKR.J The ball game tere to day resulted In the defeat of the homo club by the following score : Hastings . 0 10000120-4 Lincoln . 2 00030000-5 Huns earned Hastings 1. Lincoln 1. Bases on balls Nicholson 1 , Brown 2. Home runs Kowe. Three-base hits Shaffer. Two- base hits llelslng , Ebright. Struck out- Nicholson 1 , Brown C. Battery Nicholson and Ebright. Brown and Dolan. Umplro llengle. Tlme-l:40. : National League Games. PiTTsnuno , May 3. The game between Pittsburg and Detroit to-day resulted as fol lows : Plttsburc . 0 OOOU0113-5 Detrolts . 5 120-2130 14 Pitchers Morris and Gctzoln. Base lilts Pittsburg , 15 ; Detrolts 10. .Errors Plttb- burg , 7 ; Detroits , 2. Umplro Quest. INDIANAPOLIS , May 3. Thogame between Indianapolis and Chicago to-day resulted as follows : Indianapolis . 0 1300000 0-4 Chicago . 0 1003010 * 5 Pitchers CahlH , Klrby and Claikson. Base hits Indianapolis. 8 : Chicago , 12. Errors Indianapolis , 2 ; Chicago , 2. Um pire Hardie of Chicago club. WASHINGTON. May $ . The game between Washington and New 1'ork to-day resulted as follows : Washington . 2 0003423 0-14 New York . 000102001 4 Pitchers Whitney and Mathmere. Base hits Washington , 19 ; New York i ) . Errors Washington , 4 ; New 1'ork , 8. Umpire Wil son. son.PHILADELPHIA. . May 3. The game be tween Philadelphia and Boston to-day re sulted as follows : Philadelphia . 2 0000100 0-3 Boston . 0 1200011 5 Pitchers Dal Icy and lUdbournc. Base hits Philadelphia , 0 ; Boston , 13. Errors- Philadelphia , 5 ; Boston , 1. Umpire Pow ers. _ The American Association. BALTIMOIIK , May 3. I'ho jramo to-day be tween Baltimore and the Athletic resulted as follows : Baltimore . 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 S 6 15 Athletics . 1 01010002 5 Pitchers Smith and Soward. Base hits Baltlmoit ! It ) , Athletics 12. Errors Haiti- moie 4 , Athletics 7. Umpire McQuado. NKW Yoiiif , May 3. Tlio game between the Metropolitan andBrooklyn ; clubs to-day resulted as follows : Metropolitans. . . .0 00003104 8 Brooklyn . 1 00000001-2 Pitchers Mays and Porter. Base hits Metropolitans 111 , Hrooklyns 8. Errors Metiopolltans 4 , Biooklyn 4. Umpire Knight. _ St. Pnn'l Again Defeated. DF.sMoiNr.s , May 3. [ Special Telegram to the BKI : . ] DCS Molnes made Its third successive vltcory from St. Paul to-day In n brilliant game before 2,500 people. The chief feature was the homo run of Alrard of the homo team , the first one made on the grounds since the opening of the season , The following. was the scoie by innings : Des Molnes. . . . . . 0 o 0 3 0 0 l a 1-E St. Paul . 0 00002030-5 Pitchers Wells and Vian. Stt uck out by Wells 2 , Vlatts. Bases on balls oft Vian 1 , Wells 1. Umpire-Dally. The Kentucky Races. LEXINITON , Ky. , May3. The following Is the result of to-day's races on the Kentucky trotting association course : All ages , mile and eighth : Montana regent wen. Loncallght second , Itelax third. Uimc Two-year-old fillies , halt mile : Princess Blandlnawon , Kmma Hancock second , Miss Kuih third. Time oljf. For two-year-olds , mile and quarter : Ban- bury won , Montrose second , Libretta third Tlmo-2lO. : Mile and sixteenth : Oseeola won , Mute second , Monocrat third. Time 1 :5o : ; . ; . Racing at Nashville. NASHVILI.K , Tenn. , May 3. The tracV was fast and the attendance lar e. Tnu fol lowing is the summary : Six furloncs , for three-year-olds and up wards : Shadow won. Charlie Marks second , Alice Moore third. Time-l : lGf. For maidens , three-year-old and upwards seven furlongs : Ban Van won , Gold Flog second , Drumstick third. Tlmo-l.K. : . Nine furtongs : Spaldlng won , Dancing Kid Second. Birthday third. Timo-l:50if : ArUona stake , for fillies , three-ycars-otd Miles EdUto won. Ban Nail second , Erminli third. National Jookey Clnb Binding. WASHINGTON , May 3. At the opening da ; of the spring meeting of Urn National joi.'ke ; club there was an attendance of 3tXXJ. Tin rack was dusty. The following is the sum nary : Flvo furlongs : P.xsha won , llramblctor second , ( lorinanin third. Time 1:03. : Mile , threo-vear-ohls and upwards : Tollo . ) oe won , Butt.ilo second , Nettle third. Time 1IO.V. : Ono and one-olchth miles , all ages : Dry ifonopole won , Burch second , Boa/ third , rime 1:57. : Half mile , for two-year-olds : Omaha von , Salvlnl second , Tonlmio third , Time o-a. Mile , for three-year-old.- ! upwaids : Ten Strike won , Magdo Mitchell second , Parasol hlrd. Tlmo-l ; 4J . The International Yacht Itnco. NEW Yor.K , May 3. The committee In charge of the International yacht race for the America's cup to-day llxcd upon September J7 and 29 and October 1 lor tlio no\t races , vhen the Scotch yatch , Thistle , will bo ono of tlio contestants. f So-AH-You-Picnic. Daniel O'Leary , the champion of all long Ustanco pedestrians , arrived in Omaha yes- onlay with his backer and ttalner , C. L. Schrlver , and will begin at once to perfect arrangements for a six-days go-\s-you-pleaso natch for the championship of the world. The match will take place at the Exposition building commencing at live minutes past ndiilght on the night of Sunday , Juno 5. Thorn will bo piobably fifteen starters , among them O'Leary , George Normac , of New York City , Frank Hart ( colored ) , of Boston , AnUfti Stroeckel , of Michigan , Gregg , Hourlhan. uidllolfman of the local talent and a num- jor of otherswiioso names have not been an nounced. 1 no start will bo preceded bv a sacred conceit which will commence at l > o'clock on the night before the match and bo continued until the starters appear. In response - sponso to a query of a Hr.n leportor last night as to the manner in which O'Leary has gained his reputation , that Kontlcman said : "Weston , you know , Is the father of pedestrian Ism. He was walking In New Yoik In 1 74 , and attracted considerable at tention. I was In Chicago and in speaking of It 1 said I could walk a hundred miles a day myself. The crowd laughed at mo and said that I could do more with my mouth than anything else , Ilka all my countrymen. That fired mo and 1 uiado a bet of S'iW I could walk a 100 miles in twenty-four hours , and the walk began. I foolishly took a hard board floor and not being used to tlio busi ness wore a 'crucifying' pair of shoes. 1 made the walk In twenty-two hours and eot my $ ir)0. i lost Uvo toonalls , howe\er , lu the walk. " You see how easy It Is for a man to develop In a few days Into a character of national In terest. 1 was In Chicago selling books and lithographs. Those were great days for mak ing money. 1 ran a pictorial blhlo business and made a snug little sum out ot it. I sold steel engravings and lithographs for 20 then which you can now buy for 83. People boucht them then who would not have them on their walls now. Kailroad companies now send out better work for adveitlslng than I could then sell tor two "tens. " In a day by mere accident , out of a llttlo dispute , I was called a great pedes trian and Chicago clamoied for a match between Weston and myself. 1 walked with him in Chicago the next year and beat him , and in ' 78 the second time , beat him In London , maklnr a record of 520 miles In six days. 1 walked very erect this way ( show-In''the repot tor. ) It Is my natu ral gait , and I could do nothing with bendIng - Ing forward as some do. I was somewhat amused at the English press at the time of my walk with Weston. We started just five minutes before 12 o'clock at midnight. They mistook my gait and said that I was endeavoring to put on style , but when I kept It up for six days , they came down 'off the perch' nicely and' commended my style of peaestrlanlsin. If is 5lft'0'IirrVfr nf % get a class of a dozen or more pedestrians and take them to England with him' . Among the Shooters. There Is a great deal of alacrity just now among the sportsmen of the elty over the coming tournament of the Nebraska State Sportsmen association , which will bo held in this city , commencing June 14. Penrose and Hardin have miido arrangements for se curing 8,000 live birds , and have attractions that will draw all of the best shots In the country. Judge Barnes , of Ponc , Is in the city ad vertising the cominx tournament of the North Nebraska Sportsmen association , of which ho is president , at Norfolk , May 18 and 10. Tlio judge says ho will oner the Ponca diamond as ono of the pri/cs in his shoot. The Omaha Rifle club will hold their first shoot at Bellevue range to-day : The Gun club sleet yesterday afternoon resulted as follows : I'onroso lOIlt 01011 11101 10110 01111 18 Mold 01111011111 11001 11111 10111-19 llrookur (11001 ( 11111 0111 ! 10011 11100 IT Ellis oini iiioi inn mil noun-is ( lordon roill 10101 00111 11001 00110 14 smith 10101 lion 11111 loan mm n iiinson neil iiioi HUH lotoi oono-iT lloirh' 00101 UKKXI 01010 OOIOJ 01 KM7 llrewor HIM 10111 Mill 10001 0111I-ai Hilirhcg ItOOl 00011 001II ) 01111 11111-18 HarUin 01101 11111 11000 11100 11101 17 Sporting Tips. The Gladiators will play at Lincoln on Thursday , Friday and Saturday. An ellort is also being made to have the postponed game between Lincoln and Omaha plajed here on Sunday next. George Kaj has taken the agency for the Springfield Itoadster , a now bicycle which is being introduced In the west by George M. Hendce. O'Leary has had a challenge from Charles Costun , of St Charles , ill. , for a 200 mile walking match for S2.V ) a side. It Is possible that this match will take place In Omaha before - fore the six day's go-as-you-please contest. Important Arrest. AununoN , la. , May 3. ( Special Telegram to the BKK.J Sheriff Mallory returned from Guthrlo Center this afternoon with a man giving his name as Perry Storm , who will beheld held for the burglary ot John K Consignov's store Satin day night. Ho was arrested by the sheriff ot Gutiirie Center on the description sent out ot the supposed burglars. Storm is sullen and unresponsive and tried haul to avoid arrest , but It believed tlmthoisthe misMnc burglar. He Is bound over to the Juno term ot court. 9 niootllng of MiiHlciaiiH. GIIINNKLL , la. , May 3. ( Special to the BKK.I The second annual convention of the State Musical Teachers' convention opened here to-day. There was a lar 'O and enthu siastic attendance and much Interested Is manifested In the meeting. Ex- President Magoun , of Iowa college - lego , delivered the address ot welcome , and ho was followed by Prof. Godfrey , presi dent of the association. This evening there was an Infoimal musicale , In which several well known artists took part. Four essays on topics of Interest to the profession will be presented to-morrow. * / The Rlllwiiuk/ " < lot ; rH. MIMVAUKKK , May SJ v I" the rase Groltkau , charged wit/ V11 "I0 Milwaukee gardens I . , wrought In a verdict of guilty this morning. Counsel for tlio defense moved for a new trial on the ground Unit counsel for the piosecution Influ enced the jury by treating them during the adjournments of the trial. The motion will be argued next Satuirtay morning. Judge Sloan this morning sentenced the two Bohe mians who were convicted of rioting at Bay- view. One was sent to the house of ccurec- tldii for lour months at hard labor , and the other lined S-1 and cost. * . Two others wcro allowed to go under suspension of sentence. A Conscience HtrickiMi Ilondlnr. CHICAGO , May 3. A bulky envelope con taining 31,000 In currency was received through the mall to-day by ono of the reform members of the board of county commission ers. Enclosed with the roll of bills was a blip of paper bearing the Inscription : "Thin money belongs to Cook county. " It Is sup posed that the amount is patt of the proceeds of one of the noted hoodloopeiailuns now being dealt with by the court * FOR BREACH OF PRIVILEGE , Trying to Brine the London Times Editor Before tlio Oommons Bar. t THE CHARGE THAT DILLON LIED , Tito Government Succeed * In Shut * tlnitOfV ( tin Motion Ity AdjournIng - Ing tiio Mouse ItVllt Como Up To-tiny. Tlio Cliai-gos Mimt lie Noticed. LONDON , May it. Chailes Kdmond Lewis , conservative member for Xortli Antrim , 111 liu house of common- * tills afternoon called lie house's attention to a breach of privilege committed by the London Times In nn nrti de charging John Dillon with having tolil a alschood when ho denied the paper's allega * Ions that ho was nn ncco nipllco of Sheridan , ho Invlnelble. Lewis concluded as follows : 'These wholesale charges of lying against Mr. Dillon constitute a distinct breach of irlvlleco. I niovo that tlio house take notice of thorn. " IMillllp Albert Muntnnother conservatlNo , and mouther for Tamwortlr llvlslon ( it Warwickshire , seconded Mr. -owls' motion. itlght lion.V. . II. Smlthi irst lord of the treasury , on behalf of thd : ovoriimoiit , nun eu Unit the house adjourn n order that questions of fact mU'fit bo argued. Dillon said hu duirru o have the question biought to in Issue right olf. Sexton saUf ho Irish party had been challenged inucU ately and had been taunted with not taking ! ii | the challenges. Now they took It up nil a nslstcd upon nn Iniinlry by the house. Cheers. ) .Mr. llradlaiigh opposed Smith's notion to adjourn and charged the govern ; iicnt with conniving at the ottering of Lewis' notion , and that the debate was a concerted ihin to piaco In the bands of the conserva * Ivcs weapons to assist them In the nassauct of the odious coeiclon bill. Mr. Holmes , at- ornoy general for lieland , denied that tlio notion was made with the connivance of ttiO ; overnment. Ilo Imd never heard of the mo- Ion until It WAS made , Gladstone opposed ho motion to adjourn. Ho said Dillon had > eon charged with having stated a deliberate falsehood while addressing the house. If inythlng constituted a breach of privilege , Ills was n breach , The parties accused do * minded an tminedlato trial. It was iniposj slblo that the house could resist. It had always aoen the custom for the house Itsoll o proceed ! to deal without delay with a mo * tlon relating to a broach of privilege , after wards. In special cases , appointing a select * committee ot inquiry. A division was then taken on the motion to adjourn , resulting In a vote ot 213 In favor of the motion andl74 against It. Smith moved that on Thursday tlio house icsnme consideration of the ques tion. Sexton moved that It bo taken tip to morrow. Dillon demanded to know whether .he editor of the Times would be brought to , lie bar ot the house. Smith could onlv say. that the usual cour.se would no followed. It was then agreed to take the question up again to-moirow. LOOKING FOR A PIUNCK. Huinaiilio Adventure With a Dialling linllct Dnncrr. [ Cn ) > i/r/i/M / { SS7 l > v James Qonlim Hcnnctt. ] VIKNNA , May 8. [ Now York Herald * Cable. Special to the UKB.J The following advertisement , which was published In the Herald of April 10 , has attracted much atten tion hero among the Herald's readers , and has evoked a rattier Interesting explanation : Prince Constantine Mavrocordato , re siding In Vienna , Austria , dur ing the winter ot 1880 to 1681 , later at Perls , ana now In New York or somcnhero In the United Slates of America Is hereby requested to rolncmber his promise made to Weldeman Kornisseiir do la Cour , Impcrlalo royalo do Gieco et Ylenno , Baben- berger street. It seems that the piince had promised to pay a little bill for tancy goods purchased liero In the autumn of ISM ) . This titled gen tleman Is of Wallachln cxvactlon. Ilo had ticcn living luxuriously In this city up to the time of his disappearance with a pretty jallet dancer named Hortl. Mile. Ilortl had expensive and artistic tastes f > o had tlio prince but ho had very llttlo money to In- lulgo them with. Under the auspices of hla light-footed onamorata the prince was intro duced to various tradesmen In Vienna. Ono , Herr W , n fashionable bronze and fancy iroods dealer , was weak enough to civo him credit but on presenting a bill lor 315 ilorlna to his ailstocratlc customer ho was told to call again. Being pressed very hard for settle * ment , the prince wis good enough to give him his acceptance , payable at the Hotel' Descapuclnes on July 11,1881. Meanwhile the prince vanished from the boulevard , and on tlio presentation of the bill at the ap pointed place and time It was dlshonoied. Iv- is believed hero that the prince is now living In New York , but Ilcrr W has heard no more from him. Lohengrin at 1'orls. [ Copyright 1SS7 liy Jama Oonlun ntnnctt. ] FAIIIS , ( via llavio ) , May 3. [ Now York' ' lloiald Cable Special . to tie ! UIK.J : No sooner was tire Schnacbelo Incident { over than Lamaiirenx , the enthusiastic WagnenU" " , Implored and entreated the government to remove tlio restriction preventing him front producing "Lohengrin. " The government rather reluctantly consented and "Lohen- tjrlu" In Its French garb was produced to night at the Kilcn theater , with Madame Sides Devres as Klsa , and Vandlck as Lohen grin. The orchestration was simply perfect , and thcslngng | ! excellent. The mis on sccno was admirable. The audience was , how ever , very selected , by no means represent ing the real Parisian public- , nearly halt being foielgn residents ot Pails , the tickets being 810 apiece. InsUlo the theater all went wnll. No Interruption of the peiformance was at tempted , but In spite of the pom Ing rain hundreds ot students aimed with tin whis tles , surrounded the theater making the most diabolical noises , shouting to the people on- tcilng and tearing the theater , "a bas Prus sian , " "a b.is Wagner , " "a bas Lamouroux,1' singing a chorus to the air of Sampson's L'a Moureux. The authorities had taken every precaution to preserve order , Htindiods of police and soldiers wee ready at convenient posts to act at a moments notice , A Homo Uulo Corker. Dmu.i.v , May 8. Parnell has selected William O'Mrlon , editor of United Ireland. as homo rule candidate for northeast Coil ; . StcaniHhip ArrlvalH. PLYMOUTH , Mav 3. [ Special Telegram t Ihc llii.J : : Arwrtl The Uhactla , from Novr York for Hamburg. liAi.TiMOKK , May 3. Arrived The Amer ica. f i oiii Bremen. Niw : Voiuc , May 1 ! . Arrived The Jlugla , from AVoatlicr Indication * . For Iowa and Nebraska : Warmer , fail weather , southerly varying to westerly winds , followed by local rains. For Kastein Dakota : Fair weather fol lowed by locul rains , warmer southerly wlndi vary I uc to cooler westerly. An Important Labor Measure. LANS INGMich. . , May 3. An important labor measure passed the house tills morn ing. This prohibits the nso of store orders , scrip , notes or certificates in payment of , larxir. It al o makes it Imperative on all em ployers of Inboi to pay at least monthly , Any violation of thesu provisions IB made . iiilgdiMinenor , punlshaule by a tine of from 5 to S ) . The vote ou the bill was 02 to i aunlnst It
