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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1888)
' " " r - : a ' V ' . OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. FEBRUARY j 188 ? . PITY THE-POOR'RAILROADS , Elaborate Arguments Before the , ' Iowa Sonata Committee. . , SOME EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS Snlnrlett Orators Find Tlinni llnrd to Answer Tlio YOIIIIB 1JIII to - rltollcinrtcl | Favorably Oilier town Ncw.s. 1 Cotiornl Kiiln TlircntPiie.il. Dr.9 MOINKI , la. , Fob. 1. [ Special Tele- pram to \\v.r.\-To-day \ was the first opportunity which the railroads have had to present their sldo of the case respecting pending legislation. It had been announced that tbo railroad committee of the senate had decided to report favorably the Young bill llxlng railroad faro at U cents , ! 2 } { cents and three cents per milo for roads for'tho first , Bci-ond and third classes. Representatives of the roads asked an opi > ortuiiity to bo heard In thuir own defense and this meeting was arranged. H was an ovcnt of such inijiort- iinco that it attracted great attention. The railway commltteo of both house nnd senate mot together and their rooms wuro packed with Intoiusted spectators , Including the governor and members of the railroad com mission. These who Hpoko for the railroads bad little time for preparation and some of the leading roads had no representation nt all , nut having been notified of the meeting , but these who did speak protested with great earnestness against the legislation which they called not only un friendly but unjust nnd oppressive. The principal speech was niado by Judge McDIll , formerly railroad commissioner nnd United States senator. All of the speakers were frequently Interrupted by running questions from members of tlio committee , making at times n very lively dialogue. Judge MtiDill was first heard. He said ho appeared at the request of the Chicago , Uur- llngton & Quiney railway to give some reason why thu passenger rate should not bo re duced from : t to " cents n milo. Ho said that until the past two or three months , though he had heard many complaints regarding freight rates ho had heard nothing about a reduction In passenger rates. There was but ono road in the world thut had a 'J cent rule and had It come to puss that young Iowa pro- pascdlo go in front of the world ? The inter state law had withdrawn a privilege from a class , the commercial traveler , and they had met and declared in favor of a reduction. The polo movement It its favor lies in the natural preference for cheap rates In everything ; there was no uprising , no feel ing , In Its favor. He argued that the legis lature should rise above the people , for the people have given the legislature the power and the right and have enjoined the duty of investigating this 'matter. Ho sol emnly appealed to their consciences , their HCIISO of right that they should investigate this question regardless of what had gene before - fore and regardless of political platforms , for of ull hasty , thoughtless documents , a political platform surpassed everything else. Ho gave the earnings for several years past , and the average rate In England , Franco anil Cicrmany , and in the most solemn manner , declared that no gentleman could excuse himself to his conscience , the people or his God , and not bo slow to do so great nn in justice to the railroad companies. He quoted nt length to show the minute returns to rail way companies from passenger business. The amount made In Inwa from passenger rates wore a moro bagatelle. To reduce the rate meant u reduction in rail way facilities , slower trains or n reduction of the wages of labor. A statement was made that such a step would strike at 'J'.I.IHX ' ) employes , which meant lf > 0,000 poor people anil the Inference was drawn that the rail ways were the great conscrvcrs of the in terests of the poor. To reduce the rates on third class roads , as proposed , would reduce the income of Iowa roads $ iiS , > lrj.ii ! ! ) a your. The speaker Went on to show the small earn ings of certain roads ns compared with the v expenditure in operating them , citing espec ially the road from Fontancllc to Creston. Senator Young could not understand why , upon the figures stated , there was such a struggle to extend into now countries , the Chicago , llurlington & Quincy having been ninong tlio most aggressive roads. It was answered that this was all a part of the mad and inexplicable struggle to make money but it did not always succeed. It was hold that the Young bill if enacted would discriminate in favor of the commercial traveler , an argument which was imme diately answered by the statement that nt present the commercial traveler can and docs purchase l.tO-milo tickets and there fore enjoys n ii cent rate while these who travel but Httlo cannot ava.il themselves of this privilege. In answer to the remark that since 1871 there had been a steady rise in labor nnd a reduction in prollt , Senator Young reminded the speaker that in 1S74 section men were getting from SI.DO to ? 1.75 n day. while now they received but $1.10 , a reduction of about IMjff par-cent. In closing Judge MoDill said : "I warn you , gentlemen , I beg you , in the name of the la boring men , to go cautiously , I believe wo nro on the eve of the most dangerous move ment ever inaugurated in the state. A move ment that will react on the homes of the humble and the poor. " Hailroad Commissioner Smith nsUod If the roud cited as carrying passengers at 3 cents a milo did not have earnings inordinately great. The answer was that , according to the last report of the road , it had nuulo D'J-IOJ of a cent a milo. Mr. Smith then said , owing to the large travel upon that road , the profit was still in ordinate. Judge MuDill's paper was ordered pub- libhed and laid huforo the legislature. Mr , John F. Dnneombo , of Fort Dodge , so licitor for the Illinois Central , was then in- tro'duccd and at once launched into a state ment of the dlflleulties under which tlie-west- crn branch of that roud hud operated dur ing the past few years. The road is out , ho claimed , over ? l'J- 000,000. Ho believed that every member would do what is just. Ho did'nt believe that the governor or any member would knowingly do an injustice to an interest which involved so much capital and to the men who invested capital. He believed tlio people would do the right thing nnd the only question is whether this law isjustaml right. If "so they would vote it and if nut thovwould not vote It. It Is planned , so said the speaker , to put moro money into .Iowa railroads. These railroad people fool that they cannot stand the measures projioscd. If you adopt this law in Iowa and reduce this rate you put the men of the Illinois Central railway in a posi tion that will stop all progress and no moro money will bo brought Into the stato. There will bo u return of old foggy ideas to old style cars , otc. The earnings of Iowa roads give no sort of a comparison witli the old railroads of Pcnnsyls'iinia and Now York. " Ho didn't think that there would bo llfty miles of railroads more built In Iowa if there was unfriendly legislation. Senator Young reminded him that though his town had raised $100,000 toward n new road in order to secure competition , they were informed thut under existing arrange' ments no roads could bo built , and now the.v were resorting to throwing stones , as was done In the case of thu boy in tbo npplo tree , 1'iwidont Ives , of the Hurllngton , Cediu Rapids ' & Northern railroad , then took tin tloor. Ho' said the talk of watered HtoeV could not apply to his road. Ho said thai money matters were so close with them thai not n man could bo allowed to spend fl.H where fl would answer. Their uverugt earnings ner passenger for the past year , hi said , was but 'J.M7 cents a milo. Ho wasnskcd if in making his estimates hi counted receipts from mail and express busl ness. ness.Ho regretted thnt ho had not figures t ( nnswor dellnltely , but if ho had the unswoi to this it would make a point in favor of tin railways. This closed the meeting , the com juitteu deciding to report the bill for pus-sag * K to-morrow , Thurbday afternoon , The Iowa Legislature. DM MOIXKS , In. , Fob , 1 , The message from the governor was considered this after noon on the communication from the stat < board of health calling attention to the los pf life nud maiming by coupling and brakiui on railroads , the sanitary condition of sum- .incr take -resorts nnd bad management of 'boats on the . 'Iowa lakes. The board asks iwwcr-to enforce regulations In such case. * ns well ns supervise their fmly privilege now. The housu Judt.elnry committee will report fnvorably'on the Filhnoro bill In regard to Serving notice suit upon an unknown defend- nnt ; nlsb on thq Cummins bill relating to the employment nnd coni | > cnsa- tion of deputies by the clerk of the district court , nnd the Mack bill restricting argu ments before Juries except In cases of felony. Hy Mr. Knight A bill prohibiting the lens- Ing of convict labor and providing employ ment for the same. lly Mr. Helgner Amending the law relat ing to elections for president mid vice presi dent of the United States. The bill Introduced by Mr. Prlco toprevcnt fraud In the sale of grain , seed and other cereals , with a penalty In the penitentiary of not more than three years nor less than ono year , or a line not exceeding K > 00 nor less than . 100 , was rend n third tlmo and passed. The house committee on ways nnd menus reiwrted favorably on the bill reducing the rate of Interest on written contracts from 10 to 8 per cent. Hy Mr. Head Tlio house bill for the ex termination of English sparrows. Hy Mr. Klley A bill providing for n topographical graphical survey of the state , a railway sur vey of the state of Iowa , and an appropria tion therefor. ThcHutchlnson registration was engrossed in the senate nnd referred to the bouse com mittee on municipal corporations. Hy Mr. Tealo ( by request ) A bill to nmond the code of Ihi5 prohibiting the grant ing of marriage licenses to tramps , paupers , idiots , drunkards , felons , keepers , Inmates or visitors of houses of ill-fame , etc. The house ordered engrossed n bill to pre vent sportsmen hunting or trapping game of any kind except skunks or polecats on any enclosed or Improved lauds without the con sent of the owner of the lands. The bill cre ated much merriment on the exception noted above. NOTES. This evening Lieutenant Governor Hull gave the first of a series of receptions to the members of the legislature. This afternoon Mrs. Governor Lnrrabco re ceived at her resilience the wives of the mem bers of the legislature and their friends. The joint resolution making thellndlngof a Judgment in federal court necessary before becoming a Hen on property was carried in the senate. A resolution by Mr. Knight requesting United States legislation preventing the sale of adulterated lard unless the packages con taining the article bo marked showing the adulteration was adopted. The joint resolution by Mr. Mills request1 ing the repeal of the "arrears limit" part of the pension law : also to procure a pension for all honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the war : also requesting the passage - ago of the war prisoners' award law , were adopted. A Warning From tlio Alliance. DM MOINKS , la. , Feb. 1. [ Special Tele gram to the HUE ] Some of the members of the state temperance alliance arc getting restless because the legislature aoes not tnko up fast enough some of its pet measures which tbo radical prohibitionists wanted. One of the leading ofllclals of the alliance in in open letter to-day reads tbo riot act to uch republicans as are disposed to look ilightlnglyupon the cranks. Among other hlngs ho says : "It is very stale and very mcrllo to be talking about prohibition being orccd on the republican party. Who forced but the party itself ! Three fourths , at cast , of the republican party in Iowa are > ronibltioimts. Who then makes up this mrt.vf Where will you ttml the party if not vhero a majority it is ! It is sheer nonsense o talk about the republican > nrty and the prohibitionists of 'owa as separate and antagonistic parties , t is time , also , it would seem , to quit purad- ng the alleged per cent of loss to the party ly reason of the endorsement of prohibition vhen it is an acknowledged fact that it has only been by reason of its alignment with lublic sentiment on this question that the larty has been able to maintain its ascend ency. Public sentiment is firmer and stronger on the quqstion now than ever be- 'oro nnd still growing and the success of the iiirty is still assured , if it keens pace with the > regress of the people and redeems its plat- 'orm pledges. Hut let the republican uiem- ) ers of the legislature prove recreant to that > ledge they , and not tlio state alliance , will > o responsible for tbo result. " Jack KIIK'H | Tjlglit Sentence. Siot'x CITV , la. , Feb. 1. [ Special Tele gram to the HKR.J Jnck King , who nt- tcmpted to murder Robert McKcnzlo Now Year's night In a house of ill fame , was to-day sentenced to six years in the state icnltentiary at Fort Madison. The sentence is considered very light. McKenzie is still very weak from his wounds. Ho will proba- ' ) ly bo sent Io Grand Hupids , Mich. , where ils parents live. A Prisoner Suicides. AXAMOSA , la. , Fob. 1. [ Special Telegram to the HEB.I A prisoner by the name of I'arkc , sent from near Sioux City for lar ceny , last night committed suicide nt the state prison a't this place by banging himself to his cell door with his suspenders and then drawing up his knees. Ho hud boon in a moody condition for some time , and comes from respectable parents. 111)4 ) lCtf Cllt Off. AXAMOSA , la. , Fob. 1. [ Special Telegram to the UBU. ] This morning Mr. John Ne ville , who is engaged about the Chicago & Northwestern round-house at this point , wliilo engaged in coupling tbo engine to the cars got his leg caught and hud it severed just nbovo the knee. Ho is in a critical con dition. * Servant Girl's Mysterious Death. Dr.s MOINCS , la. , Feb. 1. [ Special Tele gram to the Ucn. ] Ucrtliu Welden , a Nor wegian servant girl , .died in tills- city last night after un'illness of only a few minutes. i\s she died in convulsions , having been In good health immediately before , there wus suspicion of polsp.ii and an Investigation is going on. Humors of foul play itiplicating outside parties nre ntlont. Injunction Against Actors. TON , la. , Feb. 1.A. . M. Palmer , of the Madison Square theater , through Judge Dillonhoefer , of Now York , his solicitor , to day served on Edwin & Liluh Stuart injunc tion papers from the United States court re straining them from presenting the play of "Jim , the Penman. " Two Fatal Jumps. Dns MOINIM , la , , Feb. 1. [ Special Tele gram to the HUE. ] Last night Fireman Donovan , of Chicago , and Ed Kelley , a stock dealer from some Iowa town , Jumped from u train at Hock Island Junction near Clinton nnd were killed. They thought their train was about to collide , with another , but both trains were stopped before they met. Two Old Cracksmen Caught. CLINTON , la. , Fob. 1. [ Special Telegram to the HKII.J Fan Hums nnd Jimmy Foster aged fifty-four and tlfty , life-long bank rob hers , have been arrested hero on suspicion o being connected with the blowing up of tin Thkilwa , 111. , bank some ten days ago. To day the owners of the bunk appeared am idontitlcd them and they start for trial at once. Death ol'n Physician. Dns MniMsIn. , Feb. 1. [ SpecialTolrgran to the UEE.I Dr. Henry Cox , ono of thf oldest and best known physicians of this vi cinity , died hero to-day. Ho was a nutlvo o Ohio and practiced for many years in thu Htuto and in Indiana. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When IJ by waa sick , ire gore her Castoria. VThen ho was a Child , she cried for Casiorta , When she became Mtsi , aha clung to Csstorla , When the had Chll Jren , the gare them Cartori * . SllLIYAN TALKS TO SMITH , Tko Big Un Apaln Plugs Join With n Pon. i PUT UP OR SHUT UP" THE CRY. low Doming Wanted to Ilnkc In the Shekels lly Dcccivlnu tlic I'ulillo Tin ; I'lcreo-MoCmjdy . Itncc Sports. Ten Points. ( Copi/rfu'if lSliuJame.i Onnlnn Itcnnelt. } LONDON , Fob. 1. [ Now York Herald Jablo Si > cclnl to thu Ucis.l The following ottur appears in the Sportsman from Sul- Ivnn : Tlioro appears a letter from the manager of Jem Smith which necessitates my again isklng your space. There-has been no pat- Ing on the back on my part , M ho claims , nit only plnln , cvcry-day fight talk , and Rood noney to show. I mean business every time , agree to say that so far Fleming has failed o muster courage to cover It. Any man with sense knows that I would not attempt o stop Jem Smith In public because lie authorities would refuse to allow t to occur. It was my intention to ngren to n private room and only Invite a few cgcntlc- ncn to witness the downfall of Fleming's ict. As u matter of news I desire to state hat Fleming advanced ppoposals to my mckor for a four-round bout In public and uivo the gate receipts equally divided. Ho demanded my signature to a document to the effect that I would not knock out Smith and hat the contest should bo declared a draw , lo also allowed that subsequent to the mcct- ng he would have published a letter claiming that Smith had the best of it , and to use Fleming's words to Phillips , "You can reply claiming he best of it for Sullivan. That will work t up for another go , and a second bumping louse. The liritlsh public would stand two and possibly three such affairs , and we would nnko a great deal of monoy. " When Phillips spoke to mo about it I spurned the offer. I mvo alwavs fought on the square nnd am tow getting too old to listen to such .nn impo sition on any public , n * to say anything of the damage it would do my reputation. I irefcr to meet Smith in the prize ring , with jaro hands , and only hope for Fleming to cover my money in your hands. As for the Sporting Life I will under no circumstances allow those connected with that paper o have a hand In any match I make. Your mpcr is generally regarded as the most ro- iablo daily paper in the kingdom by all true American sportsmen , therefore Fleming can mrdly afford to decline to recognize the noney I have posted. I am agreeable tea a match before a limited number on each side , ) ut Fleming can have no such liberty allowed ilm to object to any that I might name , because - cause each and every ono will bo 'cntlcincn nbovo reproach and whoso character will be equally as good if not better ban the individual who prote'nds to be so loncst. I will admit of the clause being in serted to the man bringing persons over the lumber to forfeit. I came hero the -first , veck in November and immediately chal- engcd the world. Mitchell is the only ono thus far who has shown any inclination to a natch. As for Smith and Kilrain , they have shown no desire to flght , espe cially since the Rouen fnrco. In cgard to Smith being accorded the privilege of naming the day and place for the light , allow mo to say that sucii would bo prepos terous. I believe it is customary to toss for the lighting ground , and the1 day'is usually mutually agreed upon. Mr. Phillips is nt iresent on a pleasure trip , consequently I would have the pleasure of meeting Fleming myself to conclude preliminaries. Myorig- .nul declaration of returning in April , six months after my arrival hero , will bo ad- : iered to. Fleming knows my terms , and if : io has the heart for a battle fairly decided , him llrst cover my money , then ap- the day of meeting to arrange a light two weeks after .the Mitchell affair. Let him put up or shut up , and not ilisgust every ono-who believes in a fair field and no favor. Unless he soon comes to time Ills great man will have to crawl Into u hole and pull the hole in after him. Coining Over to l''ilit. /&S.S litJamr * Gnnlnn Hennett\ \ LONDON , Feb. 2I a. m , [ Now York Herald Cable Special to the Hm : . ] Pugilist Toft Wall , as ho is called , though his name is Charles , said to-day : "I leave for New York in ten weeks to fight Dempsey. I have en gagements booked for mo until then , but I shall accept no more as I am anxious to go over nnd fight him. " Illckoy , who was standing near , added : "I go with Toff prepared to fight any man of my own weight that America can produce. " A CHEAT I1ICVCLE CHASE. Prince nnd McCurdy Mulched fur $ ,1,000 a Side. The much talked of race between John S. Prince , of this city , nnd A. A. McCurdy , of Lynn , Mass. , can at last bo set down as a" certainty , as the subjoined document will attest : OMAHA , Jan. 31. Articles of agreement , entered into this illst day of January , 1SS3 , by John S. Prince , of Omaha , and A. A. Mc Curdy , of Lynn , Mass. Whereas , said par- tics agree to run a ten inilo race on bicycles for live thousand dollars ( $ "iXX ( ) ) or moro a side. Two thousand dollars ( & 2XX ( ) ) has this day been posted withCapt. H. A. Penroso , ono thousand dollars ( $1,000 from each of the aforesaid principals , J. S. Prince nnd A. A. McCurdy , as a forfeit. Further , both princi pals , John S. Prince and A. A. McCurdy , ugrco that the ono failure to put up the bal ance of the specitlcd stakes , to-wit , 1,000 , by 12 o'clock m. , February 1 , 1SSS , shall forfeit all claim to the $1,000 this day deposited. Further , the date , place of race and naming of the referee to bo agreed upon to-morrow , Wednesday , February 1 , 1SSS , by mutual agreement. Hereunto wo put our hands and seals this 31st day of January , 1SSS. Witnesses JOHN S. PUINCE , J. J. HAHIMX , A. A. McCumir. G. W. ItCTCIIUM. The above articles were drawn nnd sub scribed to Tuesday , and yesterday the men again met at the sporting headquarters ol Penroso & Hardln , and completed their ar rangements for the great event , by agreeing to the following : OMAHA , Neb. , Feb. 1. Addendum : Further , wo , the undersigned , principals to the above agreement , have thu the 1st daj of February , 1SSS , agreed upon H. A. Pen rose as referee of the above race as well as linal stakeholder. The decision of Referee Penroso to bo tinal and subject to no appeal , Further , wo mutually agrco that said race must bo run within six weeks , the exact datt and place for the event to DO named within ten days. The winner to take the cntin stakes nnd receipts and pay actual expenses of the raco. ( J. S. PitiNCB , Witnesses : \ ( A. .A McCuiinr. S. G. V. Gmswou ) , I FIIED f The balance of the fr ,000 aside , being W,00 ( for each man , was deposited with Stnlto holder Penroso Just prior to signing the ud dcndum. This will bo the largest stake evei run for in the world , and the race will bo tin most interesting ever known in this country It may bo possible that the event will conn off here , as both men prefer that it should but it Is extremely doubtful whether a sultn bio track can bo furnished. If it is run ii Otnahn , the base ball park will doubtless bt the theater of thq grand struggle. Conley Accepts Clow's Challenge. DOLVTH , Minn. , Feb. 1. [ Special Tele .gram to the HER. ] Conloy , the "Ithacj Giant , ' . ' has virtually accepted the challengi of John P. Clew for a light to a flnlsh'-wlth nkfu or kid gloves within six wo.eks , not .more ban ono hundred mllus from hero. The flght vlll bo for ? l,00 < ) stakes and an additional mrso of f-VH ) . Ton rttpectntors on ' .each side nut 11 limited uuinlii'rrof newspaper mrjii will vitni'ss the e'ncouiitcj * . Knnxan Clty'q , AsfoOlntlon Toani. KANSAS Citr , Mo , , , i-Yb. 1. [ Special Tclo- jrani to the Hr.K.'At ] a meeting of the stock * loldcrs of the Amcrlrtm Association club of his city , held to-day , lavc E. Howe was elected manager atnV. the following ofllcers voro chosen : President , T. J. Holn ; vice 'resident , J. Grubbr ? treasurer , J. W. Spcas ; secretary , William CJough ; _ executive com- nlttee , James W lt'Qcld , J. W. Spcas , J. T.ruber and J. J. Huimi Manager Howe loft 'or the cast to-night for the purpose of secu - ng a team. The Indications arc that the war Jctwcn the American and Western associa tion clubs of this city will result In both clubs ilnyIng ball liore this season despite the legal irocccdlngs the American association club hrcatened against its competitor. Mr. A. McIChn , whoso antipathy to Dave Howe IB well known , threatened to renew the war of ast season if Howe bo continued us manager. MISSOURI MISEHV- Inluunnn Treatment of tlio Inmates of the Poor House nt Clillllcothe. CniM.icoTHR , Mo. , Fob. 1. [ Special Tele gram io the UcK.l The county is In a ferment of excitement over the report of the grand ) ury , just rendered , regarding the county > oor house , which was made public to-day. The poor house contains eighteen paupers , eight of whom are insauo , and the repot says that tncirs ore the only quarters fit to ivo in even in warm weather , the remainder jclng quartered In miserable buildings nnd compelled to cut their own llro wood or freeze. The inmates had but two meals a day and that bread and coffee without sugar , uid sometimes meal. For dry goods , cloth ing , etc. , last year for the 'eighteen persons only $100 were expended. Tlio paupers uro compelled to walk seventy yards for their Itiarters and stand nt the kitchen window In the coldest days to receive their food. The treatment of the keeper is declared cruel nnd Imital , and two instances of females being liorscwhippcd by him were established nnd two indictments found against him. Ho has been arrested and held to bail. Tlio IlatllcIil-McCoy Fend. CIIAW.ESTOX , W. Va. , Feb. 1. The civil authorities have now taken hold of the rem nants of the Hatilold-McCoy feud , and upon n petition from citizens of Logan county , Governor Wilson to-day issued a requisition upon Governor Liuckncr , of Kentucky , for the safe delivery of several men who are alleged to have ijecn implicated in the recent trouble and who are citizens of Logan county , now con lined in the jail of Pike county , Kentucky , awaiting trial. The par ties above named were taken from this state without any legal process whatever and In violation of the laws of the stato. Tiio "Cowboy Evangelist" Sued. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Feb. 1. [ Special Tele gram to the UEE. ] Gcorgo Uasuro , known is the "Cowboy Evangelist , " has been hold ing revival services .hero since Sam Jones and Sam Small left. To-day two suits were Hied in the circuit coiirt , hero against Kasure , ono for the non-payment of a note for ? 850 nnd the other $500 dauHagcs for false repre sentations and breach b'f contract. It is proba ble that Uasuro's revival will cease. Ijorillnrd Spencer's Death. [ Copi/rf//it ( / 18S3 by James Gun/im / nennctt. ] PAUIS , Feb. 2 , i. a. m. [ New York Herald Cable Special to the BBI\I The funeral services for the late Lorillarrt Spen cer , will take place to-morrow morning at the American churchof | ( the Holy Trinity , Avenue do I1 Alma. Tlio death was very sud den , although , perhaps , not entirely unexpected , Ho had been long suffering from heart disease , from which ho died. At the time his wife was nt Cannes , together with his daughter , the Princess Ccnci and the prince. They were hurriedly telegraphed for on Sunday and hastcnpd back only to a husbandless , fatherless home. But his two sons were with Mr. Spencer at the time of his death. An American to the core , Mr. Lorillard - lard Spencer had the characteristic of know ing how to enjoy the wealth ho owned and how to lead n busy life without sacrificing himself to business. He was widely known in Paris for his benevolence nnd charities , and many a poor but worthy person will bitterly mourn his loss , and his Innumerable friends will feel witli sincere regret the loss of so staunch a friend , boon companion and general hospitable host. The American minister , consul general and large contingents from tno American colony will attend the funeral. The Fire Itccord. QUINCY , 111. , Feb. 1. The warehouse of the Ilyncs Carriage company burned early this morning , causing a loss on the building and stock of W-V'OO ' ; partially insured. Ht'Fi'Ai.o , Fob. 1. A few minutes before noon to-day a lire was discovered in tlio great drygoods establishment of Barnes. Ilcngeror & Co. on Main street. The building was an iron front , live stories high and extended from Main to Pearl street. It was but a few minutes after the llro was discovered before the lower floors were a mass of Humes and in half an hour the entire building with its con tents , valued at $750,000 , was destroyed. At first it was feared that some of the 4..0 employes of the firm had been burned , but later everybody was accounted for. There were many narrow escapes and excit ing scenes while girls were being rescued from the upper stories , but no serious in juries have been reported yet. The heat was so intense that the efforts of the entire ilro department of the city were required to save tlio buildings on the opposite side of the street from destruction. The loss by water in these stores will bo heavy. The ilro started in the paper rooms in the basement , it is thought , from a gas Jot. The total loss is estimated at about $1,200,000 , with enough insurance to cover it. The Third National bank building and the Glenn crockery establishment were some what damaged by lire and water. The fol lowing firms suffered considerable loss from water : Flint & Kent , dry goods ; D. E. Morgan & Sons , canals ; S. O. Harnum & Co. , Kdward J. Jennings , paper hanging and draperies and Denton & Carter's niuslc store. CiiAiu.r.sTON , S. C.i Feb. 1. A compart ment of the Union cotton press , containing 2,000 bales of cotton , burned this afternoon. Loss , $100,000. . - Tlio iluiikot-nf tlie Prince. SOFIA , Fob. 1. Prince Ferdinand nnd party , who nro making , a tour of eastern Koumclln , arrived at Eski-Sngra last oven- ing. The prlnco was given a warm welcome by tlio populace. . _ Chlanx's Accomplice Acquitted. NKW YORK , Feb. l.-iTho jury In the case of Antonio D. Andrea , on trial for murder In tlio first degree for Inlying advised Chlara CIgnaralo to kill her luijband , has acquitted him. ' Nihilist Miirdcrcrn. DATOIIM , Feb. 1. Thot'ashlor of the Trans- Caucasian railway was murdered by two nihilists disguised as guards. The murder ers decamped with 12,000 roubles. Ono ol them has since been captured. An Order to Krupp. VIENNA , Fob. 1. Herr Krupp , the gun maker , had n private audience with the em peror to-day. It is supposed the emperor gave him u largo order for artillery. Shut Up the Mill. JOHNSTON , Feb. 1 , Three hundred env ployes in the wire dopartmcntof the Cambria Iron company refused to accept n reduction in wages and the mill U now idle. Futul Boiler Explosion. ST. Louis , Feb. 1. Thu boiler in Taffof Wiigon shop at Falrtleld , 111. , exploded this morning and killed the engineer , William Coff. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS , Important Findings By .tho Judges at Lincoln Yostordajr. CAPITOL BUILDING SETTLING. HlotoiiH Itallrond Laborers Insurance Companies Make Itotiirns Ar ticle * of Incorporation Filed lly an Omaha Car Comniuiy. CrnoM TUP. nEr.'s LINCOLN ntmnAti.l The following decisions wc.ru tiled in the supreme court yesterday : Urooks vs. Lincoln Street Hallway company. Error from Lancaster county. Reversed. Opinion by Maxwell , J. 1 , It Is not negligence ner so to travel nlong a public lilghwny by the sldo of a street railway track on which a cnr is mov ing in the mima direction as the party travel ing , unless such party places himself In such position as to bo run ever or Injured by such streetcar. 2. The driver of a horse car on a street railway , in driving , horses attached to such car , must sit or stand on the front platform or place provided for him to stand , must maintain control of the horses nnd exorcise n reasonable degree of euro and watchfulness to prevent collisions ami Injury to persons crossing or traveling on or over such street. Morgan vs. Dlnges. Error from Lancaster county , Afllrmcd. Opinion by Maxwell , J. 1. Wliero a vendor nnd purchaser stand on equal footing , the expression of opinions iw to the value of property will not usually bo considered so material that mlsstntcmcnts will constitute fraud. Where , however , the purchaser resides near tbo property and has knowledge of Its value , and the owner is a resident of another state and has no knowl edge on that sublc'it , statements of the pur chaser representing the property to bo greatly beneath its true value , nnd that the vender's title has been convoyed by sale for taxes , will bo sufllcient to avoid the deed given to such purchaser. " . Where a person desiring to purchase real estate knows Its value , and when asked by the vender , a rcsidentof nnotherstato and who has no knowledge us to such value , as to the worth of such property designates a sum greatly beneath its worth , ns ho well knows , and such statement is relied upon by the vendor and a sale effected , it may bo suf ficient to authorize a cancellation of the deed at the suit of the vender. ! ! . If a purchaser docs any act or makes any declaration with the intention of mis leading the seller and preventing him from ascertaining the real situation of the prop erty , and at the same time conceals from him n fact or facts which ho knows to bo mater ial , ho Is guilty of u fraudulent deception. Thoi-no vs Adams county. Error from Adams county. Afllrmcd. Opinion by Cobb. J. 1. Where a county treasurer Is In default in respect to county , state , school district , precinct bond , city and other funds , and his bond has been cancelled atjd his bondsmen discharged by n judgment of the district court of the proper county , an action will Ho against him in the name of the proper county for all such funds in respect to which ho is n defaulter. . In such case the county proceeds under n form analogous to that of a trustee of an express trust , in respect to nil of such funds other than these of the county proper. TEMTEUIIAY'8 IMIOCKUDINOS. Court met pursuant to adjournment. The following causes were argued nnd submitted : Hlnck vs Gabon , motion to reinstate ; King vs Gsantnor ; State ex rel Wyukn Cemetery association vs Uartllng et al. ; Carroll vs Pat rick. rick.Tin Tin ! CAi'rroh , nuiTniNn SKTTLINO. The walls of the central tower at tlio Rtato capitol building nro settling on the south side , and a force of inon have boon employed rebuilding the inside ad joining1 walls that were anchored to the tower walla , and have been cracked and seamed by tlio settling. It is a serious question this settling of the foundation after it has been laid two years and before fore the massive iron dome is erected which with its additional weight must tend more than ever to upset the equi librium of the central part of the build ing that already hears marks of decay. Why the building proper was con structed with and anchored to the walls upon which the dome is to rest is one pf these things' that develop in public buildings when too late to rectify , nnd it 'shows a grave error on the part of some ono.Vorkmon wore engaged yesterday in the additional work of taking out the joist in the floor and blocking them up three or four inches higher in the south wall of the central tower to overcome the settling , that there is no evidence is linishod yet. It is nn open question whether the wall that has settled as this one has will over hold porpondioultir the mass of iron that will go in the dome , hut if the dome is placed in position the coming summer and the wettling continues every wall in the building when com pleted will bo liable to open up lissurcs enough to rentier them utterly unsafe. In the meantime , as ono of the state olliccrs expressed it , the entire building is a mistake in its construction though the time consumed in its building and its being open to the weather year in and out. The massive walls in the un finished part _ of the capital building in this warm winter weather nro covered a half inch thick with frost and many of the timbers are water-soaked ; it may bo good for a building to winter in such a condition , but a great many people do not believe it. IN 1'OMCK COUUT. Police court was undoubtedly busy yesterday. The evening before a num ber of railroad men from the north reached the city and wore paid oil. Four of these wore in court yesterday charged with drunkenness and lighting and the usual lines wore assessed. An individual filled with drink became too demonstrative at tlio Popple's theatre in the evening and ho paid a line yes terday for disturbing proceedings. Two lads named Stophor and a boy named Thompson were arrested for breaking into n slaughter house and stealing hides. They wore very penitent when up before the judge and the charge against them was made potty larceny. They each received a sentence of thirty days in the county jail. A MANDAMUS ASKKD. In the supreme court yesterday the application for a mandamus was flled and argued , the case being the trustees of the Wyuka Cemetery association against the city council and the city treasurer of Nebraska City. The peti tioners ask that the city bo compelled to turn ever the management of tlio cem etery to the regularly organized trus tees , that the council 'and treasurer bo compelled to pay ever some $1,4)0 ( ) that the treasurer has in a cemetery fund and which it is recited the city has for some time been attempting to use for other purposes. It is the culmination of a local contest between the city of the living and the city of the dead thut has been on for some time. INSUUANUK IlKTUUNS. The following additional insurance returns were illed with the auditor yes terday : * * Homo Fire of Omaha Premiums , $ Soli.lO ! ) ; ; losses incurred , $15,681.81 ; losses paid , $15,3:11.81. : German American of Now York Pre miums , ! 8S78.03 ; losses incurred , $17- 80S.83 ; losses paid , 81 , < Ml.ir > . National of Hartford Premiums , 80,950.05 ; lonoesincurred , $12,070.00 ; losses paid , $8,101.17. . Glens Falls of Now York Premiums , 85,70U.74 ; losses incurred , 8780.01 ; losses paid , S7S0.01. California of San Francisco Premi ums , 33,770.2 ; losses incurred , $100.43 ; losses paid , same. ' . Northern Assurance co'mpany of Lon don Premiums , $ ( V,93S.OS ; los o1 * \i\ \ ' currcd , $2,8S7lS.r > ; losses paid , $2,827. ' ; . Liverpool , London and Ulobo Pro- luniM , 916,2717 ' { ; losses incurred$3- S.ri-l ; losses jm'Id , $0/ > ! > 3.rl , Western of Toronto , Canada Pre miums. $7,8'Jl.ll ! ; IO.SUCH incurred , 1- 443.75 ; losses paid , $ ,5.110,60. AtlTlfl.KS OK INCdlll'OltATION- . Articles of incorporation of the Mot- roNlitun | Cable Street railway , of Omaha , were Illod yesterday with the secretary of stato. Capital stock , -0,000 nhares at par value of $60 each , 25 per cent of the par value of the stock to be paid at Ihe time of subscription , busi ness commencing in May last , continu ing for llfty years , and F" . L. Underwood , W.I ) . Allen , H. S. Horlln , Ooorge A. Joslyn and Hobert W. Patrick , incor- IHjrators. The Patrick Land company , of Omaha , also yesterday filed amended articles of incorporation. The capital stock of the company ns nmojidcd is 0'JoO shares of stock at $100 each. F. L. Underwood , It. W. Patrick , N. 1) . Mien and U. S. Horlln. SCUMMING CAPTAINS. Ferryboat Meit Charged \Vltli Cntis- illi ; tlu ; St. Iiouls Ice GOI-KO. ST. Louis , Feb. 1. A local paper In a scr ies of Interviews with captains of ferryboats , charges these men with deliberately forming tbo great Ice gorge wlilcb threatened a mil lion dollars worth of property and really de stroyed from $00,000 to f 100,000 worth. Tlio captain of ono of the largo boats is reported as saylug : "Yes. wo choked her up. There was a channel about llfty yards wide , and two boats went up and wo laid broadside of tbo channel. That stopped the line Ice , and tbo night being cold soon closed the opening. Wo did It simply to protect ourselves. If the boats nbovo us will not come down and help keep this throat clear , wo will have to stop it up and let them take their chances. " Auotho" captain is quoted as follows : "Tho case Is simply this : If I can work my way up through tlm ice and make f 10,0K ) bv it , but smash up another bout by starting the lee down on it , I have a right to do it. That is marine law. " It Was tlio Mull Supervisor. Mr. PI.IUSANT , la. , Feb. 1. Thodisiiatches yesterday morning in reference to goods seized at Urownsburg , Ind. , supposed to come from the hospital at Mt. Pleasant , does an injustice , to the steward nnd authorities hero. The goods were shipped by the supervisor of the mall department nnd were traced to him nnd ull recovered by the sheriff of Henry county , so there is no loss to the stato. The hospital authorities have been vigilantly at work , through detectives , to discover this theft for scVLi'ul days and fortunately found the goods before the matter became public. The man Is now under arrest and awaiting the action of the courts. A New Western Itond. DIISVEII , Colo. , Feb. 1. Articles of Incorporation of the Chicago , Hock Island & Colorado railway , with n capital of $5,000,000 , were Illed with the secretary of state to-day. The road runs from the eastern boundary of Klbert county , where it will connect with the Chicago , Kan sas and Nebraska railway , west to Colorado Springs. From this point branches will be run north , and south to Denver ami Pueblo. The Qiiocn'N Coming Speech. LONDON , Fob. 1. A cabinet council will beheld held Friday for the purpose of molding the statements to bo made in the speech from the throne. The ministerial circle is confi dent the reference to tlio foreign situation will be optimistic in tone. The speech will also congratulate parliament upon the im proved condition of Ireland , ui > on the gen eral revival of trade , and upon the hopeful prospects for the national llnutiees. \Vcnthcr Indications. For Nebraska : Fair weather , followed by local rains , light to fresh variable winds , slightly colder. For Iowa : Fair weather , followed by local rains , warmer in eastern portions , warmer , followed by colder In western portions , light to fresh southeasterly winds , becoming variable. For Dakota : Colder , fair weather , followed by local snows , light to fresh variable winds , becoming northerly. A Dangerous Crank Arrested. WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. The police arrested and locked up to-night Abraham Issacs , a Hussian .lew of New York , who came hero to collect money which ho imagined President Cleveland hud defrauded him out of. Isaacs , who is evidently a crank , said thatf-1,000 was duo from the governor and the president bud retained it for bis own use. Ilu intended going to the white house with a big bulldog and demanding of the president that ho act- tlo up accounts. Wholesale Kel/.nro < > ! ' Tilqunrs. DIH MOINK < S la. , Feb. 1. Under a decision of .fudge Given that permits to sell liquor for legul purposes cnn be used only by persons to whom issued , the stock of every wholesale 'iquor firm in this city was to-day seized. Each llrm does business under a company title and the Judge's ruling forbids such lat itude. aicShnno anil tlio "Danlilns Widow. " WASHINGTON , Feb. 1. Hcprcscntiitivo McShnno , of Nebraska , denies there Is any truth whatever in the story telegraphed from Omaha thut he Is a suitor for the hand of Mrs. McXiunurn , a "dashing young widow" ot that city. He says he never heard of her until he saw her name In the newspapers. German KoolallntH Win. HUIIUN , Pet ) . 1. The tone of the govern ment organs on the anti-socialist bill indi cates a complete surrender by the Uovern- men and a willingness to accept a two years' prolongation of the operative period of the present law ami to abandon ulTsivo amend ments. - Strategic llnilwnyN Xeoilod. HCKM.V , Feb. 1. The Krouzcitung says the war oflleo has advised tlio covcrnment of the necessity of a serious inquiry as to whether or not the security of the eastern frontier impurctivoly demands this extension of strategic railways. A Duel With Swords. PAUIS , Feb. 1 , A duel with swords was fought between Yignon , formerly secretary to Houvior , and Uaucr , editor of Gil Hlns , Vlgnon's loft arm was pierced by Uauer's sword. The Illinois 1'roHS IJi.ooMixinoN , Feb. 1. The second day of tlio annual session of of the lllinoib Press as sociation was devoted to visiting points of interest about the city. The visitors were tendered a banquet by the citizens to-night. Disabled steamer. LONDON , Feb. ( . [ Special Telegram to the HER. ] The .steamer Suovia from Now York , January ID , for Hamburg , which arrived oft Hrow Head last evening in tow of the Hritish steamer Istriiin with a broken bhaft , has ar rived at Queenstown. Tin ; 1'opn'n Ailvluo to Ireland. KOMI : , Fob. 1. In Vatican circles the desire - sire expressed by the pope to the Irish pil grims for the settlement of the Irish ques tion Is Interpreted to mean that the pope's advice to Irishmen is to muko peuco with England. _ _ Sliot Ity ( in AhsasHln , VicKsnuno , Miss. , Feb. 1. K , Short , rail road agent at Knoxvillu station , wus ussus- sinutcd to-night. The assassin llred through the window. Short's daughter and wife were in thu room with him. His wife was shot in the back. Cioncral Sheridan Mnncpiclcd. BOSTON , Feb. 1. The Loyal Legion of Massachusetts and Khodo Island banqueted General Sheridan here to-night. There wai no speech making. THE CIRl ALSO VANISHED , Strange DIsnpponrnnco of a Wealthy Farmer , nti Blair. AN AGED WIFE LEFT BEHIND. Nathan Ilnlloy's FrlemlH Fear l-'out Play Devoured lly Wolves Clrarlng the Wreck at Oak land Xebraskii News. Disappeared SlnuiltaneotiBly. BI.AIII , Neb. , Feb. 1. [ Special to the linn. ] Quito a sensation has noen occasioned In this city by ( ho mysterious disappearance of ono of Us prominent citizen * , Ono week ago last Tuesday Nathan Balloy , n retired and quite wealthy farmer , who 1ms been residing in town for a couple of years with his wife , left homo to go to Omaha in company with a stranger , tolling his wife ho would bo homo In a day or so at farthest. Since that tlmo nothing has been heard of him , but ho has drawn from the banks at this place between HOiH ) and $ T > , tKH ) In sums of ulwut WOO at a time. Fears are entertained by Ills friends that foul play has been practiced on the old gentleman , but there are other rumors to the effect that ho has run off with a young wo man. This rumor is given some foundation by the fact that , during the tmmtnrr , ho was seen quite frequently In the company of a young girl who boarded at the City hotel at this place and who has also disappoarcd. Bailey is a tall spare man , dark complected , wearing narrow chin whiskers and Is a down cast Yankee. A lllalnc Cluti Organised. LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. I. ( Special Telegram tothoBiu : , ] A large and enthusiastic gatherIng - Ing of republicans in ibis city at the district court room to-night organized a James G. Blalne campaign club with nearly 100 signers at the initial meeting. J. L. Cnldwcll was niiuli1 temporary president and A.V. . Scott temporary secret avy. Speeches were made by Hon. Patrick lOgan , Judge Parker , C. L. Hall and others. Clcarlni ; ( la : Oakland Wreck. OAKLAND , Neb. , Feb. 1. [ Special Telegram to the Bni : . ] Headmaster Willis , with a largo crew of men , bus been at work to-day clearing the wreck that occurred hero yes terday. It is as bad as at llrst reported , but will bo cleared to-morrow. The head brakeman - man on the freight was discharged. The loss cannot bo estimated , but Is the greatest for some time. Hearchlng For a Itody. NoniiEN , Neb. , Fob. 1. [ Special to the Bi'.E.l Five hundred people searched for the remains of Mrs , Chandler , who was lost In the Into blizzard , all day Sunday without success. The impression is that wolves have devoured her. OKDKllUD TO LKAVE. Hcnglu Given Twi'iity-rour Ilniirn to Get Out of Omaha. William Beagle , who has suddenly sprung into notoriety through his connection with Mrs. Nellie McNamara , was brought from his cell nt the central station yesterday afternoon to answer to the charge of vag rancy in the police court. Tlio genteel ap pearance of the prisoner seemed greatly at variance with the charge brought against him , but counted nothing In the eyes of the law. The judge was disposed to sentence him to thirty days in the county jail , but agreed to suspend sentence in case Beagle left the city inside of twenty-four hours. This bo agreed to do. It is mud that Beagle would have married Mrs. McNamara long ago , but us ho Is a divorced man and she is u Catholic , her religion will not permit of sucli a union as long as bis llrst wife is living. Caught Loaded With Booty. About n week ago HIchard Boyle com menced boarding at the Pacific house on Tenth street , between Capitol avcnuo nnd Davenport street. Since then clothes and other articles belonging to boarders began to mysteriously disappear and no explanation could bo given until last evening , when Boyle was discovered with a grip in his hand ready to skip. Suspecting all was tint right the proprietor stopped him and took the grip from him. On opening the satchel it was found to be full of clothes belonging to differ ent boarders , all of which wore Identified. Boyle attempted to get nwny but was stopped on the corner of Tenth and Capitol avenue by Ofllcers Bloom and MeCnrty , On being ar rested ho attempted to throw away a watch chain and some other articles in ills pockets , all of which have been ninco Idontlllcd by their different owners. Ho was taken to tlio central station io await examination. It has been discovered that the articles previously missed by the boarders have been stolen and hold by him. Itiirned Forged Paper. TOIIONTO , Feb. 1. A sensation was caused this morning when it was known that summonses menses had been served upon ox-Mayor Man ning , president of tlio Traders' banlc , I { . Snelling , the bank's solicitor , and Klius lingers , a coal merchant , to answer the charge of compounding a felony in being parties to thu destruction of forged promissory notes. The charge has arisen out of a forgery case now puniling against William Siilb.y , of tlio defunct llrm of Selby .t Co. , it , having a few days ago came out that tho. notes forged by Solby , who is a brother-in-law of Hovers , had been burned in the cellar of tlio Traders' bank. _ Morn K rtli < | iiitke Shocks. BOSTON' , Feb. I. Earthquake .shocks were foil at many points in Maine , New Hump- shlro nnd Vermont at II o'clock this morn ing. No dunmiro is reported. Lrrn.KToN , N. H , , Feb. 1. A severe earthquake - quake shock was full hero lit , 11 o'clock to day. Home people were ho alarmed that they lied from their houses. No damage. Hlg KngllNh Hank Forger. LONDON , Feb. 1. Fis'o mysterious arrests have been miulo by the London police , nnd It is believed they wore inudo in connection with the gigantic forged bonds frauds in which Hinggold Cooper , the American , who was recently arrested In Paris for-forgery upon thu London and Westminster bank , was the principal. _ Tlio Steve .Men. CINCINNATI , Fob. I. The National Associ ation of Stove Manufacturers convened to-day with n good attendance from all parts of the country. Choking Catarrh. Ilnro you tiunkcncd from n dlitmbud Bleep ulth nil thu liunlblo M'n-utlon < ) f un ansuK.slu clutching your throat iiinl pressing thu Hfo breath fiom your tightened chest'/ Have yon noticed thu luiignnr anil debility Unit Mirrncd thu utrort to cN'ur your throat and head ot thin ciitnrMiiil mutter ? What u ilopriMsIng Inlhii'iicD Its uxcrtH upon thu mind , clouding thu memory nnd tilling thu lie.id with pains and strain , " ) nohes ! Iloiv dllllcult It Is to rid thu mi Hid JI.-ISH- iigus , throat inid Imlgi of this poisonous 111110111 all can toitlfy who nro nllllctecl with rntnrrh. llowilllllcnlt t < > protect thu Nj'stoin nu.ilnst Ita ftirlhur iirogriiMi towards tlm lungx , livur urnl klilm-yH. all iilivslcliuw will mliiiit. It Is n torrl- lilu illsruMi'uiiil cries out for ri-llt-f mid cnn- . The remiirkHblu nmitlvu jMiwurn , \\lwn nil other rcnifillL-nintvily full. < > f Si.snmiiH UAIII- IIAi. Cliiti : , nro ulli'stMl by tlHiiisuiHls who gnit - fully recommend H t" follow-Hiiilm-ors. No statement Ii iiimle n-gnrdliiK It thut cannot b Hiibitnntlatril ' < > ' thu mott respectable unit roll- ulilu rcfertincus , Kucli imckiiKu contains ono Ixittlo of the lUnc- OAI.CIIHK.OIIO 1)0X01 C.IT.MIHIIAI.WOI.VKNT. Illlll an iMi'iiovi.li Isim.mi. with trriitlnmmd direc tions , and Is hold by nliaillKKlsts for H.00. 1'OTTKIt Illll ) ! .V ClIUMICAI. TO. HUSTON. KIDNEY PAINS With their weary.ilull , aching , llfce ! t , Hll-KOIIU SftlSHtloll , IIKMKVKII IN OMI MINIITL by tilt ) ( 'IITK.MIIIA ANTI-1'AIN I'l.hriu. : The llrstund only puln-sub- dulng plastor. Absolutely unrlvulli-d us un In- fitaiitnnt'ousand Inf.illlblu untldoU to pain , In * Humiliation ami wruknti.vi. At ull druggists. 24 rents ; five fur ll. ( ) ; or. postu i * fre , of DIIIHJ AND CHEMICAL Co. , Jloutcm , Maai ,
