Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1890)
* > , Ting OMAHA DAIUY BTEJBI THURSDAY , JULY 3. isoo. SElfENTII DAY AT BEiTMCE , An Unexpectedly large Atlcndanco With a Programmo "Worthy of It A PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR TODAY. Ploot KitoonraKliiR J'rospcctfl for the Council IlluITH mid Omaha Amem- biy An IiniiiciiHO Throng t Crete. Neb. , July 9. [ Special Tele gram to Tim lien. ] The seventh day of the Hcatrlco cChautauqua assembly opened out grandly cool , bright nnd beautiful. The nttcnilaiico during the dny has hocii unex- ] > cctcdly largo nnd the program mo fully merits tliu attendance. The early morning attendance nt the routine sosslon wai larger ttinn usuiil nnd n growing Interest It mani festing Itself 111 nil the special classes , The principal event of the morning was the "Women's Christian Temperance union hour , boglnnlin , ' nt 1 1 o'clock nt the tabernaclo. Miss Frances 13. Wlllnrd was the chief hpcaker , taking for her subject the "White Cross iiiul "U'hitoShicld. " Shoilly before 11 o'clock the Horton , Knn.cornctbanlmirched : upon the platform and was warmly wel comed. The band was followed by eleven youim inissoj dressed In whlto nn.l wearing beautiful wreath ) , representing the Metho dist nnd Presbyterian Sunday school * of Hor- toii , They wore In charge of Miss Wla Kerr of that city. A moment or two later Miss Willard took her plaeo on the stage and' the grout auilicii o gave her un enthusiastic welcome. She Is a woman of stately presence nud was dressed In black silk with white niching at the neck and wrists. Mho wears glasses ) , and Is withal n handsome woman. Superintendent Davidson made an address of welcome to the Horton excursionists , and Introduced the eleven young ladles of Horton. who snug beautifully the ' 'Mower Hoou" song , which was pleasantly nccnin pained with un exercise with the wreath of ( lowers. Professor Straul ) sang ii8olo"YourIIomos ntid Country Suveil , " after which Miss \Vil- lard bcfpm her address. Khe was introduced by Mrs. Hitchcock r f 1-Yct'port , 111. Miss Willard'a address was naturally of the orthodox temperance order , nnd was de livered clearly and distinctly , rising at times to masterly and feeling eloquence. Her dissertation on the marriage relation , and the onuses which lead tunny young men to forego entering into marrlagi , showed n thorough Htudy of the subject and n r.ithiT sharp criti cism trpon thu extravagant tendencies of young- women , which made it imposslhlu for young men to talto unto themselves wives. In reference to the wort of the White Cross society she said : "The appeal wo imiko to men is to como to our aid I and help sot up a common standard of moral ity for men and women , 1 want to advise ' with you. I feel tlmfc I have a right to do this , for I stand somewhat in the relation of , un elder sister to a majority of this audience , its I have passed my llfticth birthday. I would diminish the temptations of young men. I am iis much devoted to that as to the protection of young women. " She spoho of the temptations met by the young of both bpxcs and her lecture was well delivered , in teresting nnd attentively listened to. Succeeding tlio inuslcalpreludoofthc after noon , Jnhu Do Witt Miller iuld'-es ed an im mense throng at the tabernacle oil the subject of " 'Love , Courtship ami Marriage. " Air. Allllcr'H ' brilliant success last evening has nt otiro stamped him as a very popular man nnd drawing attraction , 1 lo is u splendid HiKMi his uttetances are full of origin- nlity . The evening sosslon was devoted to the "Young Men's Christian association. II , F "Williams , editor of the Young Men's Kra of Chicago , was the prlncip.il . speaker , his sub ject being the ' 'Internationalism of tlio Toung Men's Christian association" and the world wluo exhibit of its work. Ho was followed by State Secretary A , Tfnsh of Onmhuin an interesting talk upon the progress of association work In Nebraska. Tomorrow's programme is as follows : GJO : ! M usle. bllvcrcoriH-t band. 800Mnrulng ; lecture. Tulicrnuolo. 8il5-Notmal clnss. "Toucher's iuullllcatlc | > i nnd prcpuralloii. " Wldttlur hall. 8I.V-Olillln.-n's : course , Kov. O , S. Minor , A. M. "TomporiiiKMi. " Tabiiniaele , 8irAdvnnecil : ulnas In elocution. Dlakely flrnvo. Uiltv-riilhlren's kindergarten class. Teimy- eoii hnll. U:4V-Uliorus : clnss. TalernaolP. 11:00 : Wiiiiian'a Christian Temperance union liour. Lecture. 2O-Miisleal : ( ) I'roludo. "I IIuil nProani. " 3UO-Aft : < > rnno lfctur < < . .rnhii DoWitt Mil ler. " 'riiuBtraiiKur at OurGalo. " 4:0aom : ( > > ralcmsslii olooutlon. Tiibornnclo , Kiiiileruurtcnnormal : cli ss for uilulu. Tennyson hull. 7l)0-L'linrus ) clnss. Tabernacle. 8:00-Mu : U-al I'niliiilc. 8K-Kv : ) 'nlnn louturo. Dr.V. . Ij , Davidson. "A TrnntpThroiiKli Swltmlaud. " Illustrated with imignlllcont lanturnplelures. Notes. On tlio Fourth of July two hours will bo tlevoted to musio by the chorus and band. It will bo largely of tlio patriotic order. On Monday evening , the closing dny of tlio Cluiiitiuiqim , occurs the grand concert , which gives brilliant promise of being thu greatest iiumicnl event ever observed la this section. The Horton , Ran. , excursion party caino over In a train of eight caw and numbered JXX ! ( > people. nig excursions nro coining Saturday nnd Kunday from all parts of this stuto and Kansas. i' ' < io Uk'cnt Di-lmto at lieatrlcc. BBITUICK , Nob. , July 2.x fSpccial Tclo- pratn to Tim 15iK. : ] The great debate on prohibition and high liccnso between Messrs. , Jlclwy and Small and Uosownter and Web- Bter will undoubtedly prove the best drawing irnrdof the Cliautauqinv nsseinbly. JCxcur- pioitu nro coming f rum all over the state nnd Kansas to hear the discussion nnd the grounds will be crowded on Saturday and Monday. TioClinutaii ! < | iin at ( bo Uliiir * . i Cot'scn , BLUFFS , la. , July 2. [ Spcc.il to Tin : HIM : . ] The Council Bluffs and Omaha tlhatitauqiia assembly opens very cncouag- ingly , Yestonlay was the second day and Dr. Qillet says there are mow people en the grounds now than the second week of the us- toinbly lait year. livery hour brings new arrivals and the force employed in putting up tents , laying floors ami locating nun purs Is kept on tlio Jump. The commissary divtment sec.ns ia much better shape than last year , and other 'necessary ' conveniences are being hotter .handled . oven on tliese opening days than at uny tinu ) lost season. Yesterday opened with morning prayers led by Kov. J. AV. Ooiger of Mason City. Later ia the forenoon the classes \vero formed. The hoys' nuil glrli' normal is under Itov. Mr. tJeigor. Prof , C. K. Underldll of New York 'has ' a general class In elocution , besides ( ly ing prlvnto lessons to thono desiring them. He U well up In his department , Lust year 1'rof. Cumnock illled this position , a real ur- ittst , In whoso footsteps it Is difilrult for uny one ( p follow. Prof. Undurhlll Is losing noth ing by com pjirlson , his manner nnd methods > elug in low respects dllTcrent , and In many fcsjiects being deemed fully equal to his noted predecessor. Prof , . Uuderhill furnished the lloW'iioon entertainment yesterday , it consist ing uf select dramatic nnd humorous readings. Dr. CJIllOt Is this year , us last , ono of the Ichicf factors of success , Much of his work is done previous to the meeting of the asscm- ' ) > ly , aiding in arranging the programme and curing attractions. During tbu session ho Jias cliargo uf the advanced normal class , and wlso iiddn seine icctuivs. Last evening Dr. Olilct gave nn elegant do- pci-lntloii of "rhoKllo and the Great Itnme- 'Wos,11 ' Illustriitliig the lecture by a largo uum- ( ixjrof .stcrooptleon views. It was very Intor- 'catlng and Instructive , - Among tlio class workers is Nov. Dr. I IMidps. U'ho bos chuiTu of the liiteniHxlhito ' > iormal ilo | > urtnicnt. Those who have hud the ndoiwuro of belnp members of the Chautivufiia ] Circle , of which howas for somu time the leader , iv.tlliovhat mi uttniotlve annouucu- isnont this U. Hols n natural teacher , as well Sus n clour thinker and pulpit onilor. 1'rof. Cuso , who Is uguln hero , htu classes > ln voicouultura nnd harmony and U training I Xh chorus , which numbers u hundred or moro voices. llt li also much In demand u n soloist , his expression being ospiclnHy lliio. ICogers' onderful bandgavoabrK muslcalo yesterday , n-s It docs dully. The entertainment of tlio nfti-rnoon was n lecture by I'rof. .T. C. Freeman , Ph.D. . of tlio itato university of Wisconsin , Ho ROTO n very vivid word picturing of scones nnd llfo In Holland. Last evening , Just preceding tlii lecture of Dr. ( llllct , there was n half hour of cholco music by the On > licus quurtctto with Mrs. J. ( J. Wadsworth ta oist. 7-xlay there will bo the mooting of the classes , etc. , and also the ajH-chil attractions of a lecture at 11 o'clock thia forenoon by President W. M. llrooks of Tabor college. At : J o'clock thia afternoon there will bo a solo by I , M. Treypor , followed by a piano recital by Miss Noilly Stevens. Al il o'clock there will bo u lecture on "Round About London" by lr. ) Freomnn. Thli evening at : 'M o'clock Mrs. WtidsJ worth will sing. At 8 o'clock Dr. Oillet will deliver an illus trated lecture on "SInal and the Capitol of Ancient Kdoui. " The facilities for rcaclilng the Chnutaunua grounds are bolter than last Boawii. Busses run from Main nnd llroiidway , charging 20 cents a trip. The-io dejlrinj ? to ( jo by rail can take the electric mot or lu either city , which will laud passengers at the Hock Island de pot , whcro trains can Iw bad in accordance with the following- schedule , charglnic cents for the round trip : . No.18 7IOam. : 8uo : n. m , 7V : ! > " No. t Ul.r : " No. 4 n.i : ? " No. 5 mi in " ( I'M " 10:20 : " . . . . . 1:00 : p. m , < :4.- : " No. 10 . 4:40 : " No.3 . ( ii7 : : . . . No.3 . 5r : : . 10:00 : Tlio Cfcto CIIRTE , Nob. , July 2. [ Special to Tim DEI : . ] The -weather today was all that could bo desired. Visitors at the ground * now have an opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of un Ideal camp life. The crowd still Increases and Is much larger than that of the second uav of last year's scssiin. All elates were organized today , and by to morrow work will bo well under wny. At 8 o'clock this morning the regular de votional service and blblo reading was con ducted In the tabernacle by Dr. A. E.VIu \ - shlp of Boston. The subject of the bible rcadl ng was , "Knowing , Believing1 nml Doubting. " Jr. Wlnship is mi unusunllj magnetic ami forcible speaker and handlec tills mornins's subject in n masterly m aimer. Ills Illustrations are particularly line. From 0 to 10 o'clock this forenoon the tabernacle was occupied by Dr. Palmer's chorus clnss. The class is largo and promises good results. Tlio orgauht is aided in her work by the youthful violinists , Oertio and rthur Palmer. These children are artists in every sense o ( tlio word and have already wou a warm place in the hearts of the Cliau- tauquims. Dr. Duryea's hlblo class , which was ono of tbo best features of lint year's Chautauo.ua. was resumed this morning shortly after 10 o'clock. Tlio stage of the pavilllon was well Illled with the Oniahn pastor's listeners. The general literary character of the bible was the subject Of consideration. Contemporaneous with Dr. Duryca's class the Women's Christian Temperance union temperance training class was in session nt the society headquarters. This was under the leadership of Mrs. Woodward of Seward. l-Yom U to 11 11. m. Frank Beard occupied tlio Congregational building with his adult drawing class. Hereafter this class willhold its sessions from ID to 1U o'clock. ' On account of the absence of Hon. "Will Cumbac-k , who should have delivered the annual forenoon lecture , Dr. Duryea took the platform and dt-Hvcivd a discourse on "Popular Fallacies. " Among otlicr things lie said : "Everyone is dissatisfied the laborer as well as the cap italist. To correct this evil wo must go back to llit > t principles. Man Is bora it creature of wants , God enables him to satisfy these by means of well directed effffrta. R Ian may bo content to exist ; when txUtcnco is sure bo craves comfort , then pleasure , then higher delights of mind , and lastly those of the heart and spirit , A llxed abode results from cultiva tion of the soil. We have wants which must bo satisfied. Why are they not supplied I Be cause the means of satisfaction are not pro duced. AVhyl There are not enough pro ducers. In Franco the army deprives tlio na tion of the producer's musclo. The United States Is tlio most fuvorod nation for tbo pro- duce.ron the globo. The annual productions of our country amount to 300 per capltn. This Is not a sumclcnt sum tosecuro the hup- pincss of all our people. Those who ap iiilo through their vices should bo made to work under the yoke and lash. Those who am idle but not vicious should bo placed under the ban of public condemnation. All legitimate business is concerned either directly or In directly with tlio production or ex change of those materials which ad minister to our comfort or pleasure. Everything supplied to us is wasted In the using. A silver dollar is nn order on the community for a dollar's worth of labor , and it Is of no benefit It wo can get ulong without It. If every man were honest there would be no coin in circulation. Christ said more than the wisest.reformer of today when ho taught : "Make the tree good ; good fruit will follow. " If all men wore honest our dif ficulties would vanish , since they nro moral , not physical. The manager will divide equally u. Ith his laborers only when his heart Is as good as his head. The principles of the ser mon on the Mount , if applied , will bring about the federation of mankind. " Dr. J. L. Hurlhut , the Cliautauqua con ductor , arrived this afternoon nnd immedi ately took charge of the assembly. Today's afternoon lecture was delivered by Uov. A. K. Wlnship of Doston ; subject , "What and How to Head.11 Mr. Wlnship stated that there were four great American problems labor , liquor , rnco nnd loyalty. Then followed an eloquent 'plea for a thor ' ough , cncrgctlo reading concerning the past and prcscntjnttltudea of thcso problems , that , tholr solution may he made easier. The assembly stockholders mot in the tabi crnncle at it p. in. AtI p. m. the following chuscs met : Normal class , Dr. .1 , L. Hurl- but , subject "Tho Four Gospels" ; primary teachers' class , Mrs. Kennedy ; chorus class , Dr. Pahner'dhildren's ; drawing class , "Frank Heard , . Thu llrst dnllv meetings of the following series were held this afternoon : Hound table of C. L. S. C. . Dr. Ilurlhut , subject , "jlrect- ingsnud Memories' ; " YbtnigMun's Christian association and "ioung People's Society of Christian Endeavor. At8 p.m. Dr. Price , the colored orator , lectured on "Tho Kuco Problem. " This speech was throughout a glowing tribute to the dusky race. In eloquent Innguugo lit } sketched the past , present and f uturo of the negro. He believe * thnt his brethren nro destined for glorious achievements. As nn orator he has seldom been excelled at tin ) as sembly. This lecture fairly scintillated with apt Illustrations nnd oratorical climaxes. Beginning today the Greto military bnnd gives a scries of open air concerts. These will occur dally f rum 7 to 8 n. m. They nro ono of tbo many unpromlsed features of the Chautauqun. At U a. m. ' tomorrow the children's class willhold Its first meeting In Normal hall. The subject of Instruction will bo "Talks and Wnlks in the Llfo of .losus , Mrs , M. G. ICcnnody will have cbnrgo of the llttlo ones. Their work will bo suited to their ages , being diversified by simple songs and recita tions. tions.Mrs Mrs , Kennedy will also conduct the young people's class , which meets for tbo llrst timu in Normal hull nt S o'clock tomorrow morn ing. The subject of instruction will bo the same as that of the children's class , but the lessons will embrace work of a much higher grade , Tomorrow's programme is as follows : TKMI'KltANCK UAV. 8:00 : Pnvotloiuil Korvlcj and Iilblo roirlliz. ; ! Dr.J. I. . llurlbut-"ThiOrent Supper. " l.ukti xlv , , 1H-SI. Young people's chiss. Mrs. M. O. KeiiiitMly , U:00 : Sorinal olins. Dr.J. I. . lliirllnit-"Tbo l.iiml of 1'ulostlinv. " ChcirilH training. Dr. II. K. Palnior. ( Vabernaclo. ) C'hllilren'i ) class. Mr * . Kennedy. lUOU-r.:0i ; : ( Oravlns class. Frank Honrfl. 10:00Illbjo : student's class. Dr. J. T. Dur- rfli. Tcmpcranco training chibs of thuV , U. -ll ; C < > Morning Iroturo. Her. A , K. Wlnsldp , D.I ) . , , of lioMton "Tho Art ol Uunruraliii ; . " J:0l : ) .tfiuruonii looluiu. Kov. J , U , Price , r11.1) ) . , of North Unrollnii "Tomporanco. " . 4WX-Nornul ! clnsn. Dr. J. li. llnrlbnt "Tint IViipluof 1'alo-itino. " I'rlmury tanolinrV class. Mrs. M. U. Kmuieily. Churns training. Dr. 11. It , I'lilnior. DriiwhiK eluss lor ddldrea Frank llourtl , B00 ; Hound table of tbp C.S.L.O. Dr. J. L. Iliirlbut--l'ho llcnotlUof Iho O. I. . S.O. " OilW-dospol niitctliiK o ( llio V. il. O. A. Mect- lnxof the Clirlsllim Kiuleiivorwookitli-i. : OU Kvoiilnit h-i'turu , Mlii I'ranuli H. Wll- lunl , prostUciitof llio n\ttiiml ; W , O. T. U. With "Nero , " Harnuin has ruvDlutionUcd show bushuas. Walt. OF aovrtr DAKOTA , Otiintin IVoplo Hcelc Honlth nml 1'lcai' ttrrlit the Hootlilntf Wntcrx. HOT Sritisos S , D. , July -Spochl [ toki Tun BBK.ITho hot spring * of South Da kota were until recently unknown to the world at large , Tint it will boconio n Mecca for those seeking health restored , aa well as a pleasure resort for tlio tourlsti , Is unq.uM- tlonablo. Thcso hot spring are not llttlo , sleeping affairs , as tuny bo BOOH on hillsides In Nebraika , but preat , gushing streams sufil- rlent to make fine mill slto. , uud are nlrcnJy utilized by a sawmill and furnish motive power for an clectrio light phut. Hut la spite of the abundance of water , tlicro are three "original picka o1' IIOUSM and some place. - ! In which the packages are not very original. ' Unit year tlicru w.is only ono foo.l . hotel here , now tlicro nro four , and aovcr.il smaller and loss pretentious. Tlio Olllcsple , a mag nificent four-story stone imildlnir. and tlio Mlnnckalitu nru hotels that would receives good patronise nt Long Brunch. Spring chit-ken and speckled mountain troutsuoni to bo devoured nt a wonderful rate by the "in valids" ; whether It Is the water or the chanffo of climate I do not know , but everybody seems to bo ravenously hungry when the din ing room doers open. This noon I watched some well known Omaha men , among whom were S. A. Orchard , Ocorgo Mills and O. Uiaconiinl tryluf ? their host to annihilate the commissary department , Sir. I-1. ' 1Kvans of Sioux City Is tbo owner of the springs . : and hath institutions and was origin ally the owner of all the land around hero. Ho is a boomer and has shown bis cou- Hdenco In the town by planting over fciOO.OJO in Improvements , but If no can .sell all I : la lots at Iho prices they are now soiling ut ho will pet over ( OOO.Ui/J. He gave cU'htyacro * to the state whereon to erect tlii ) Soldiers' home , and a splendid four-story building Is now being - ing completed. Uis of largo tllmonslons and line architecture , and for workmanship is said to bo- superior to the DojRlus county hospital. The Methodist college , iinother larpo stone building , Is almost finished , and tlioyuro about to start one moro theological college on a still larger scale. Thu hill : ) nil around hero contain very line building stone and consider able quantities are shipped to Omaha. In color and appearance it looks like the stone used in the erection of Hector , \Vilhclmy & Co.'s building. \lso , uoroM an abundance of gypsum , and a factory bin bt"n started some time slnco to manufacture It into stucco plaster. Tliomo- tivo power to run the machinery is furnished by tlio hot gnrliiKS. Wonderful stories nro told of the curative powers of this water. A pocd Joke U told on Hev. Lewis of Lincoln. Ho had been partly paralyzed for twenty years and after three weeks' treatment hero experienced a com plete i recovery , and immediately telegraphed for j hia wife to come up. l-'or tlio rest of trio story please call on any citizen of Hot Springs. Tbo plunge bath is n basin of stone vails and gravel bottom , 110x70 foot , covered over by a sbingloroof ; a six stream of water is constantly running- hint atemiwraturoof M ° Fahrenheit , ia waioli 75 to l'2T persons bathe dally. During ; tbo hours men batlio they keep the water live feet deep. It is a splen did swimming basin and has a very pleasant sensation on the body. Tlio witor is so clear that the smallest pcbblo can bo seen at the bottom , uud in looking down It appears eighteen Inches or two feet deep only. t the bath bouse , wbero hot baths are ad ministered , Is u largo number of rooms with tbo buth tub built of brick and cement in the ground nnd lined with porcclcau tiling , so the buthor climbs down instead of up in the tub. In this house they gave an nveriigo of 1 12 baths a day last week. An addition and ex tensive Improvements are now being made at this house for giving nil Muds of baths , pat terned urt < ; r Baden Baden. Thosur ouiiding country is romantic , and tlio town slto rustle , but it is at present a paradise for the numerous real estate agents. One man bought a lot hero on the business street , running 150 foot up the hill. It waa down to grade lu front but rose rapidly to wards the rear. Ho graded it out to erect a building , but loand behold 1 when graded his lot was only ninety-two foot deep , while it was 1SU whoa bo bought it. Should real cs- tate continue to advance the next two years at tbo rate It has dona in tbo lust ninety davs , the value of Omaha corner lots would bo no where In comparison. The visitors nt these springs are from al most every state in the union , with Omaha und other parts of Nebraska furnishing its full quota. I think seriously If some of you over-worked , perspiration soaked , moneymaking - making men would comuout hero and rusti cate ia this pure air , with cool nights and pleasant days , whore the mosquitoes is un known and illes are strangers , you would work with more energy on your return. It would perhaps in many cases bo a preventative - tivo of sickness. Charges' hero nro very reasonable. Good hotel accommodation can bo hud at from $ . " > to $15 a week. Tbo llrst sound I heard coming down stairs this morning was the familiar cry , "Hero U your OMAHA BEB. " 275.0OO Hogs Handled During ( lie 1'nHt "Week. CIJTCI.VNWI , O. , July 2. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BBB. ] Tomorrows'I'rico Cur rant will say : Western packers have handled 2"5,000 hogs the post week , or 70,000 less than the precedingweek , nnd the same ns for D corresponding period hist year. Total from March 1 , M'J- > , OOn against ! t,000,0iyj last year , Western marketing of bogs in July probably shows only a moderate gain over July last year. Leading points compare as follows : CltlM. IS'.O 1S39 ChlcuEo . . . , , 1,230,000 KntiHM Cltr ( IW.OOO Kiti.'Ml Oumliu , . . . . . . . . . . . ' HI. I.uills. MJD.UOO Inilliiimpolli. . . IK.OIW IIB.UU Clnclnrmtl nvooi ) Mllwaufcuo iiitooo : Ulliuil Sluu.xOlly 2111,000 170.U10 ( Vciur Kniildj. . i.m.ocM Wlulilla lUI.UOO : i.ooo Nclirnikn Cltjr. 75.UW All Olhor-i CIO.UDU The royalty of Kurops dll lo n 7O to th oclipslnn raii nllicciioo of "iVuro. " It will entraneo you soon. Walt. I oxnox , July 2. The parliamentary elec tion at IJarrow-in-Furncss today , the outcome of which has been looked forward to with much Interest and considerable auxi&ty by all parties , resulted In a victory for the Glad- btonian candidate. The vacancy was caused by the resignation ofV. . S. Cuino , liberal-unionist , who wished to test the feeling of his 'constituency regarding the licensing- clause of tbu local luxation bil [ relating to tbo compensation of publicans , nnd who resigned Just before the clauses re ferred to were dropped by tlio government. The vote was : Duncan , Gludstoniaii , l.U'JI ; Waluwrlt-'ht , conservative , 1Wpalno ; , liberal-unionist. 1'JiO. la ISiO Caino w s elected by : iii'J ngainst lt > 3J for the homo rule candidate , § 700,000 worth of imperially magnificent costumes , annor and trappings are displayed in "NofD. " Wait , AVyoinliiir and tlio Konrlli , WASIIINOTOX , July U , Representatives of the National American Woman ijuflwffa ns- soclntion nud the National Woman's Chris tian Temperance unioncallod , upon the presi dent and usUed him to sign thu bill providing foi the admission of the stuto of Wyoming into the union ou the Fourth of July. Victim * of leu Cream. New YOUK , July 2. The health board , en ' gaged In making un analysis of the samples ' of ice civain which poisoned tW ? residents of Vorkville , Sunday nnd Monday last , reported today that all tlio patients who ivcro ( Mllictcd nro out of danger uud that no new cases of pohouing art ) reported , A \Voll Known Actor IoadCZ3 New YOKK , July'J. Ooorgo A , Piirkliurst , n well mown nctor , died suddenly at hLs homo in this city this afternoon , Pnrkhurst was the lost living member of the company that pli > > oil la the National theater ntY ald ington on the night of the assassination of 1'rcsidcnt Uuuoln. Mot-chants' hotol.OnWihn. Jli to $3 per day. Nat.Bro\viiproirIni , ) P.I HADE FACES AT EACH OTHER , t V Vif if Eastern and 'iW lteru Railmcl Man Met , and ThUJa All They Did Do. 1 : . A WHOLE DAV. " SPENT IN WRANGLING , Tlia Prospect l > rn Itcsiimptlou of Old ui'inV ) Considered , by .Those ' "VVho Ought to JCiunvv Very Gloomy. CntCAoo , July 2-SpecialTolc'ramloTiiE [ ; Dnu.l A complete fallui-o miirkeil today's ' tffoils of eastern anilveJtera railroad men to restore freight rates lo the old basis. The western railroads were well represented , and considered only ono of the propositions of Messrs. Newman , Bird ntid Suge , the coin- mitteo on advancing rates. This was to Tstoro rates to a 40 cent local basis to St. Paul and a TO cent local basis to the Missouri river. A part of this plan was to Ignore the long and short haul chime of the Intel-state commerce net by charging higher rates to intonnedlato points ou the llncj running west of tlio Mississippi. It was opposed by the Kock Island , Iowa Central nnd Chicazo. St. Paul & ICansas City roads , which would In that case have to bear the brunt of a probable conflict with the lu- torstato commerce commission , The St. Paul road in turn opposed a proposed ad vance in the Missouri river rates , leaving the rates to St , I'aul m they nro , showing the manifest atisHi-c'Ity of such a proposition by the , fact that the rates on the important llfth class are only : & cents , lake mid rail , New VorktoSl. r.ml. wliiio they sire SI cents oven now from Chicago to Sioux Olty , It Is literally true that every line had a dif ferent plan of settling the dlfllcult question and none felt lllco compromising ; or walvlnglts rights. The result was .that evnry plan was voted down by un overwhclmidg majority wlu-ro the opposing vote would have boon as ef fectual. After wrangling nil daylong , itwasdecldcd to postpone the whole subject Indefinitely , when Chairman 1'arthorn , who would rather have n broken arm than u broken rate In his territory , suggested it would bo a peed plan to sleep on the matter. At this suggestion the mot-ting will reeonveno tomorrow morn ing. Not a member present , however , ex pressed any hope that the advance would bo innJc. The general inatmjrcrs of the Central Traf fic Association met mid had thu liveliest time in thuir history. No words were minced and the animosity bettt'oun tlio Lake Shore on one side uud the Grand Trunk nndVabash \ on the other was manifest during tbo whole day's proceedings. The managers knew , however , tl.nt the railroad woild was expecting some decision from them on the vexed questions of the rate war on dressed meats ami cattle and on the illegal payments of mileage on refrigerator cam , Not until it was learned that there was no hope of advancing rates , and that nt least the " "Wabash , Grand Trttnlf and Chu-ugo & Atlan tic were paying rent mileage , was the sponge thrown up and both subjects referred to the presidents of tlio trunk lines. Those same prraiueiils have already burned their lingers with the subject , and. thinking they would again find it too hot to handle , it was resolved that If the presidents reached no conclusion to refer both subjects to the joint committee foi-.iirbitratlon. Kntal GiiKRxanvuo , 1'a. , July il. Last iiljht Mrs. Adam Stcinlor wetit to a store , leaving her sick husband in lied and two children , aged three mid six , playing about the room. After sbo left tbo lamp exploded without warning , throwing1 burning oil on the children. Stelaler Jumped from the bed to save the children , but ho was so weak he fell upon the floor and could not' move. When airs''Stehilcr ' returned a few minutes later the children vero literally roasted and the husband badly burned. Neighbors extinguished , the llamcs with much difficulty. Tbo children are dead , Steinlor dying and thowlfo Is In a critical condition. Against American Lard. PAIIIS , July 2 A deputation of the inem bors of the chamber of deputies called upon tbo minlstei of commerce today and urged the government to maintain the law prohibiting the importation of American lard. IJocho replied that the prohlbltionof the Importation of American lard might have been ono of the motives for the McKtnley bill. Franco could not at present meet America's avowal of an economic wall toy concessions nnd no imme diate change had been made In the existing position. I'ropiirln/j to Itepcl Guatemalans. CITY OP iMuxico , .Tidy U. Dispatches from San Salvador state tha tlio provincial gov ernment is preparing to repel the Guatemalan forces. Adispateh from Laredo sa3 that not a single organized band of revolutionists is on the Texas frontier and that the two companies of bandits who crossed tbo Hio Grande Hvo days ago have dispersed. Proofs of rovolutlonaiy iiitciit are accumulating against Ruiz Sandoval. Second Dny oi" Option's Carnival. OGJEX , Utah , July 2. The second day of the Itocky mountain carnival was moro suc cessful even than the llrst. The principal event was the tilting match nt the tourney grounds this afternoon , participated in by twelve knights inagiiillcontly sirraycd in nrmor. This evening at the palace the royal ball Is In progress , it being ono of the most brilliant event-s ever scon lu tbo west. Just think of it I A stngo 500 feet long is required for the production of glorious "Nero. " Walt for liarnum. Chicago CooIliiK OfT. CHICAGO , July 2. The long promised , long delayed , earnestly wished for cool wave has arrived , bringing rcllof to the sweltering In habitants of the city , At 0 this morning the signal service thermometer marked (1S ( = or a drop of nearly twenty degrees since yester day. TjotiiHhuui's Ijotlcry lilll. BATONUOINJB , La. , July 2. The senate amendments to the lottery bill were concurred In by the house toflny by avotoof ( iS to 23 , The ' struggle 's now over , as the bill can ho passed over the governor's ' veto , should ono bo written. Kaunas Clty'/i / COIIMIH Showing. IC.iN.tAnCiTY , Mo. * July'J. The talcing of the census was prtirUcully finished yesterday , The count shows'the ' city to have n popula tion . , * * . . ltcrk of 1115,000 , 'fvS ' 'l Increase of 130 per eont over 1S30. lc AVoiiltln't Hnvo Signed II. COI.OONK , Julr'2.3-At yesterday's ' colonial banquet Ilorr wolfsald i'rlnco Bismarck de clared hoyouluH iftrver have signed suob a treaty as the Atifilo-Oonnan agreement. - r ) i' ' O - jluicrlunn KlllciiiRii Itet nrniiiR , H.iN'ovrit , Julv 2 , [ Special Cnblogram to TUB UEI.J The ifyflomen fi-om America , wbq have been vlsitlnic-tlits city , left for Ilorlln on a special tralni'toiJay. On a Vleto HIM Mother. I3EIIMN , July i5 , [ Sp ( . > flnl Cablegram lo TIIK Hun , | llartJujVlssinann arrived ut Hallo today on a vlJil to his iniither. _ llo will remain in that city for some time. t\ LF.KDS , July 2. A mob tonight broke nil the gas works windows ana tired revolvers nt the police , Soldiers suppressed the disorder , IlllHlllCNS I'll liy ItOSH 1110(1. ST , Lot'is , July 2 , ThU strike of East St. Louis pbUfam men U over and business has been fully resumed. 'tho Death Itfill. 13KHM.V , July 2. Ilorr Prt'ller , ihlof editor of the Hamburg Correspondent , Is dead. The IteiuliNtng I'roroguiMl , HF.III.I.V , July 2 , The rclchstus was pro rogued today. The ancient Honum mccs and combats 1 "Nero , " nro the most , thrllliiib'ovcr witnessed. \Vult for liarnum. 8 lt ) It TI3XJE ' . * . Clubs. 1'lavoJ. Von rot nt Mliinoinolli r : i III in .013 flllwaukt-o. , . . . , , .VJ ,11 in ' KnniwUlty Ml 27 .fin fllonxUltv r.-j 27a Denver ISI a : tt : : i 33 M.TUUI r.t 15 30 Denver I ) , Omaha < O. Dnxvnn , Colo. , July 2. [ Special Tolo- pr.imto Tin : HUB. ] Following 1 the result of today's game ! 11V 1NNIXUS. Dctivnr . I 1003 10 0 0 0 Oinnka . I 0021 11 0 0 0 HUMMAIIV. Karnod rnns-Donvcr 1 , Oninlin 1. Two basn lilts-UnrtH , ItuytiohlsVuNh. . Oloveland , Vlirvt huso lilts Mcdlollnn. MaiM .ilolon Doinor 7 , Oinnlni 4. Doulilo nnd t rlplo plnys Walsh to Colllnt to Androwi , Cli'ViMaiiif lo AlKlrowH. lla.soun li.iUs-OIT 1'londS. oil Mar- llnJ.otr M'lllH 1. lilt liy lill : Olllii ) < . An- ilrows ' , Shirtln , Struck out Hy Floods , by Martin , byVI11N4. \ . Pnssi-d lialls lllucs. ou hasps Denver 7 , Omaha 8.S'IIJ pltcbos 1'loodl. Tlnio of game Two hours and thirty-ll\o inliiittea. Uniplro llauso- SI. Paul lO.Hlllwnukoo , ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 2. [ Special Telo- grain to Tun lhn. : | Following Is the result of today's gmno : 11V INKINHS. St. I'nul t 00 25000 2 10 Milwaukee 0 2 u 00 0 0 1 1 4 BUSIMAItV. Huns nuriittil St. I'milS. Mllwuukoo .1. Twn- buso hits Abbey , Tliorntou , llotno runs M urnhy , Alberts , llase-ion balls Oir Malns2 , nir Thornloii I. Struck out Hy Mains 0 , ty Thointuiil. Umplro Ouslek , Two ' flumes at KmisnsCity , , Mo. , July 3-rSpeelal Telegram - gram to TiiiillKU.J Following Is the result of the first game : KASHAS" TV. j 11V lN.MNn.-3. Kansas City 0 Sioux Olty 0 * -4 CDMMAIIV. TChrncrirnns Kmsa.s Olty 1. Sioux Oltyl. Twn-uiiMlilt ) > ovllii. Tlirre-lii > iolilts Hol land , I'owoll. Double | iliv : .Storns ( mm.ssls- ted ) . Jtuius on bnlli OirHovlln I , otrconway i. 1'nssrd ball-Gunsciii. StiurU out Hy Con- wayS. by DevlinITiuplrelIeiidorson. . OAMK. Uu nn , in 3 a 1 0 Ulllunn.ir U 0 Jl 1 0 Kiippcl .11).I , . . . . . HiuMiin. 3b..O 1 2 4 0 1'mvull , Ib U 1 8 0 U 'culm , us 1 ( I f. 3 II lUlrdl.'k. . | 1 I U I U lc/ , C..1 0 II 3 3 TolulH 1118271' ' 1 1'otlN 4 1)2713 ) 6 11V INMSCIS. vansasClty . a 0 a 0 3 0 0 5 1-14 Sioux Oily. . 0 0 20 10 01 0-4 8UM.MAIIV. Earned run ? Kansas Olty 5 , flonx Oily I. TSvo-biiM ) lilts Smith. Miumlir. ? . Hoover. ThiPo-baso hllw Illuck . Homo run lloovur. Doulilo play Ornsiley to ( jonlns. JInsi'S on .mlU Olf Itunllck.'l. Struck out-Uy Smith IJ , by Hurdlck " . Umpire Ilundur-son. IMIiincapolls > l , lrs N'NEAi'oi.is , Wlnn.July2. [ Special Tcle- toTnr. Iiii : . ] Following Is the result of today's game : MIVVKAl'OI.I.H. U II 0 A K 11 II O A K Cnrrnll , If u 1 4 0 Ull'atton. 3b 1 I J I O llvnvlu , 21) . . .0 U 2 .1 OTrulIU'- . m..l 1 ( i U U Mlnnoliim. rf.O 0 I U 0 KlnnaKan.lb..U 111 U O 1'ivtcr , ui I 2 3 0 0 1'liulan. 2b..O 0 a 3 I Ujn.lb I 2 7 0 oniiro.m 0 0200 iniKdalo , c..2 2812 llrlinb'uuiiUf.U 1 1 0 U Kilcriiii > atail.l ( 0 0 U 0 Mnculliir. HJ..O 0032 .Mlllor. si 0 Hart , | U 0 1 8 U i 0 1 l ) 2 Dumber , r.U 0 U 0 U TotatH I 10 27 8 Tuliil * 2 4 27 15 "il 111" Mlnnoanolls . fl 1 00 00 30 0 -1 Uc'sMofncs . 3 0 OU 00 00 0-2 SUMMAItV , Kunscarnod Mlimoiipolh 2. Dos Jlolnc 1. Two-liaso hits llyn. .Mlllnr , I'atlon. Snorllleo hill llonelc , riii'hm.MIIlrr. Doubln pliiys Mlllor In 1 lniL-lo. .Stolen tiusit s I'oslnr. Kyii , KliuiUKHii. lilt by nltolicr llyn. liiihilo ) , I'atton , Buses on halls Oil Duku I. oir Hart 2. .struck out liy Oimu 0 , by Hart 4. 1'lrst , buso on errors Ml mieupnlU 2 , Dos 1'olnu.s. PiMsodballH Diigditlol. Left on bn us Mln- iicanolU 11. Dos ilolni'S ' 7. Wild iiltobcs Duke 1. Tlnio Ono liour niul flfly-llvo mltiutus. Umpire Hoover. _ National IJIMJ HC. AT P1TTMIUKO. Plttsbnrj ? . 1 24 10330 0-13 New York . 0 32 31030 09 Hlts-Pittsburg 10 , Now Vorlc 10. Krrors I'lttsburg 5 , N'o\v Vork fi. Untterios Gumbert and Decker ; Uurkett and Murphy. Uuiylw Crane. _ AT CIXCIXNVTI. Clnclnnntl . 3 01 200 10 * 0 Brooltlyn . 1 00 OOO 00 0-1 Hits-Cincinnati 3 , Brooklyn 0. Errors Cliicinimtl 3 , Urooklyn 1. IJiittoriea Fore man and Haldwin ; Terry nnd Daloy. Um pire 1'owcr. AT ct.EVinst ) . First ( ramo , cloven InniiiKS Cloveland.3 00 00 300 00 0 4 Uoston _ I 01 00 0 0 U 00 1 5 IHts-Clcvolan * 11 , Boston U. Errors Cluveland , Jloston 3. Hutturio.iVads - vorthnnd onimur ; GcUeln nnd Ucnnutt. XJmpiro AlcCjuaid. Second game , cloven InnluKa Cleveland .0 00 10 300 00 1 -1 Boston. . . .1 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 0 2 r IIlU-ClQvolnnd II , Boston 12. Errors Clovehind 2 , lloston ! i. Hattcries Lincoln nnd 7,0111 incr ; Cliirkion and Dennett. Uiu- plixj Streib. AT CIIICAOO. Chicago . I 00200 00 1 -1 I'lilladolpbla. . . 7 f. Philadelphia 0. Errors 'liiludelphlii 3. Uatterlos llutchlnson ami KlttrcdKo ; Vickory ant Clements. Umjiiro Lynch. I'layciV i j ca uo. AT Ill'lTALO. Iluffnlo . 3 0 I II I I 1 0 4 17 llrooklyii . 0 33001 -ID 1 11 Hits ButTalo 17 , IJrooklyn 0. Errors HufTalo-l. Urooklyn ? . Batteries Kuraoii am ! Clark ; Murphy uiidjDaily. Umpires Leucli nnd Jluttliuwa. _ AT nrrniiuito. I'lttabury . 0 3 lloston . 0 0000301 * 4 Hits Pittaburif 8 , Boitoii 0. Errors I'lttbbui'K , llnston 1. Hattorlm G.ilvin , Morris anil Qiilan ; CJuinbortanil Murphy. Umpires ( Jaffiiuy anil Tenor. AT CI.KVKHSII. Cleveland . 0 000 02 1 0 0 Now York . 1 3 0 0 S 0 1 1 * T Hit * Clnvolund 'J , Now Vork 11. Krrora Clavrlnndil , Now Yorlf I , Butteries Ilnkely und HutclllToi O'Diiy andili-own. Uiuplnw anil Jonos. AT I'lllCACIO , Chlcaso . 0 0 0 U 30 00 0 10 Philadelphia. . . .0 0 O 'J 10000 ! IIIlsChicago 13 , Phllndoliililu 8 , Errors- Clilpno J. I'hllndPliihln r . lintteriw Klnp anil t'lirroll ) Snndnraiiiul Mllllgiui. Unii > lro3 Ferguson niul Holbert. American Ai 4ii ; > lal3 ! . AT COl.f Mlll'S. Columbus . l ) 0 'J 00000 0-2 Syracuse . 1 30 004 00 0-7 illts-S.VMeuso 4 , ColuinluH 5. Krrors Svi-ncuso 1,1'olunibiis I. liatlarKvt Oasoy niul O'Kourlco ' ; Kniiusi and O'Connor. I'm- plro Toolo. ATI.Ol'HVJM.r : . Louisville . 0 03 OOO .TO fi JlrooUlyn . 0 00 100 00 2 ! i Illts-BrooklynS , Loubvillott. Errors Urooldyn 1 , l-oulsvlllo 2. ll.ittcrlo.4 Mc- Ciilloitfli und Toy ; llhrot \Vuckbcckor. . Unipiro Docschcr. AT TOI.UUO. Toledo . 1 1 000 00 0-2 Athletlo . 0 0 033 10 0-5 Athletics kicked about the iniiplro's decis ion niul forfeited the ttainol ) too. llnttorles O'Neill mid U'oleh ; Sewitrdnud Koblnson. McMaboiumd Siulth , AT ST , i.ouu. St. rouis , . o oo too no 2-0 Kochestor . 0 000 2 lliU-St. Louis 13 , Ilocliestor 7. Errors St. Louis ) , liochestcrtl. llntteries Wittroch imd Jlungaii ; Uarr and McGulro. Utniilro Korlus. TIlKSJL'KKn 15iy ; Itaoes. UAY , L. I. , July 2. This was the closing day of the spring incetiiij ( of tlio Coney Island Jockey club. Heavy ruins this morning made the track quite heavy. The event of the day WAS the Itoalizatlon sluices for three-year olds , nil starters to nny fi30 , all of which \vai to fo to the second mill third horses , the Coney Island Jockey club to add $10,000 , the second to receive $ -,000 of the added money ami two-thirds of the sUrtiiiff nionoy , the third SI , 000 of the milled money nml one-third of the starting , colts to carry 12J poundllllics and goldltiRs lilt pounds allowances , ono nillo and live fur- loiius. Tlio starters wow Torso , I'udcshiih , llunqiiot , Her Hitihiiosa , 1'iillsado , Itanrocus , King Thomas , Tournament and Jersey I'nt. Lhiinony , of which Mr. Morrin hud pi-eat hoies [ this morning developed syniiiloins of lockjaw and had to bo with drawn. \villprobalily die. Tournmncnt was tbo fnvorlti1 , with Pallsado second choice niiU Torso and Banquet next. The nice wai a poor one. l-'rom the start Tournament tooic the lead and Increased it constantly. Ho ( rationed easily by the post , a winner by thirty lengths. The only Interest in the race was tbo stniRsle for second tnonoy. The ll lit was between Dantjuctand Her lllgbucst , and the latter won it by a short head , Itunqnct third , and I'adcshali , King Thomas , Hiiuco- ens and Jersey 1'at followiiiK1. Tlmo - : . " > ! . Oni'inilo uiablj won , Kcnarteo .second , Granite third. Time lilt 3-5. Double event , three-fourths of a mile IIus- sell won , Slrathmcath second , Reckon third1 Suvcn-clghtln of a mile Shotover won , Vomieur second , Ualsyriun third. 'J'into Kc.dixatloii stalccs , three-year-olds , niilo and live-eighths Tournament won , Her Highness second , Uauquet third , 'i'imo 3:51. : Stirrup cup , niilo and one-half C.isslm won , Prathcr second , Ken third. Time 2J.Sl-5. : ! Tbrco-fourtln of a niilo Lcnanto won , Hvangolluo second , Tourist third * Time 1:1 : ! ! 1-5. Two miles , on turf St. Luke won , Little Jim second , Taiiigon third. Tim o ; i : : ii. iMliincbnlia Haoes. MiNNCAi'oi.i-i , Minn. , July 3. [ Special Tola- grain to Tin : DEI : . -Summary J ol Mlutiehah.i races : 3 . - : trot .Tcsslo Oaines won , Victor Willccs second , Cyclone third. Time ) : 'J1. itoiiirimiii\vonitieniiri seconu , Miniilo Wlllccs third , Tlnio-'i : ' " , ' . The special race between Dlack Diamond ami Kit Curry was won by liluck Diamond. III tl,1CC < t , BixOJiivfirrox , III. , July 2. Summary 'of today's nicest Four-yoar-old trot , 5-20.1 . May King won In thrcostraight heats , Ivnto B. second , Lima da- line third. Beat time ' 2:29. : 3:10 : trot , fJDJ I'aullne won in three straight heats , Polk Sufoon second , Joslyn third , fnifot fourth. Best time yilli ) . 3:31 : pace , $ .V)0 ) Guv llrst , Ihuney .second , Edlnbun ? third , u. II. liouiuU fourth , liest , time 3i \ % . Half nillo and repeat , running , $100 Maud S tlrst , Aluinmoii , Jr. , second , listollno third. IJest time 51 , , Ia , July 3. [ Special Tclogr.un to Tim Uii : ; . ] The races in the intcratatolr - cuitdrowa lurgo croxvdand were well eon- testcil throughout. The track is in excel- lout condition nnd the weatliar lino. Tbo follow ! UK is the summary of yesterdays races : Trotting , 2:10 : claw Ilillv W won , Witto- stone second. . Captain Wood third , N'ottlo fourth. Time 2:37. : 3 : ± J pace Tangent won , SunrUo second , St. John third. Time 'J ' : VM. Itunning race , oiiu-n.nartor mile dash Fillmore - moro won , Franchise second , John II third , Undine fourth , Yornk tlfth. Time 2:15. : Great interest was rontored In this race , IH Franchise win a homo lior.soaud never beaten hoforo , and in this rnco by only hiilf n length. Heavy stakes were put up'by homo parties. i I'ark CIIICAOO , July 3. Summary of Wash Ing- ton park races : Fivo-cighths of a milo llrnmblobiish won , Wood ford second , Hen March third , Time 1:0:2 : : i . JlIIo and one-sixteenth Rival won , Gym nast second , Jn-.In tliinl , Tlnio 1 : ! " , Half mile I'rettlt won , Hllvor Uhnria second end , King Solomon third. Time 10. Mlle and soventv yards I l/zle I ) , won , Whlto Nose secoiiu , Workmate third , Time ! : l5Vf. Two mlles Outbouiul won , Hypocrite second end , Spokane th Ird. Time ajyi/f. / Tin ; KngllHli Tiirf. LONDON- , July 2. [ Special Cablegram to TIII'.BIIB.J At thoNownmrkot incutlng today the race for tbo Xetlund pinto was won byJ. II. llouldsworth's buy lilly I'onza. Sourc ; K ) to 7. WAI.UCH , Nob. , July ! J. ( Special to Tin : BKK. ] The Wallace baseball club played a return game with the Klsioclub yesterday on tho4ioino diamond , whleh resulted in another well earned victory for the \Vallaco \ team. It was the host game over witnessed lioro. The acoro was 10 to 7. Gi-oaiiH Iimt < ! iid il' | Clu-oi-n. Loxnoii , July'J. 'J'ho staff of the central telegraph ofilco at London , numbering 100 persons , refused to cheer for tbo queen , on invitation of the oflldnls In honor of the postal jubilee. Instead of cheering tloy groaned forlhe ( | ii un. They also gronnoil fiirl'ostiinwlor Oisiioral Italkos us a protest npUnst Ilia treatment of their demands for umeliorationof their condition. Maiiid DmnoorulH. Auni-STA , Mo. , July 2.-Tho domoci-atlo state convention today discussed the Inser tion Into thu platform of n resolution submit ting to the people again the question of 11- ct'iiso or prohibition. The resolution was adopted after a strong dohato by a vote of 141tofl'J. ' Following this Mr. Thompson of llclfast was noinlniitol for governor by ac clamation. A Severe Klcotrlual Storm. PiTMiiriin , 1'a , July 3. A severe electri cal rain storm prevailed In worftern Pennsyl vania and oasUini Ohio tonight. Dispatches from various | > oliit.s in Ohio , particularly In the vicinity ( /lunosvillo and Canton , report great dainugo by the storm which followed the hovcro one of last night , Kallroads ( { t-n- orally nro washed out uud much loss to pri vate property. Holland tin ; AI > Hriit. I'ower , Hufs-fui.-i , July 2. All of the powers nro ivjiroscnted nt the anti-slavery conforeneo \Utli the cucoptlon of Holland , which hits buuu grunted a dulay of uu moiilhu. ' Positively cured by GARTER'S thotu Mtlln I'lllM. They nlso rcllo\o Dis tress from Dyspepsia , Indigestion - IYYLE digestion and Too llcftrt ) BVTR Rating. A perfect rem edy for DlnJncss. Kiuscn , PJLIS. Drowsiness , Una Taste In the Mouth , Coated Ton.tjue , 1'nln In the Side , TOltl'll ) Livr.lt. They regulate tbo Dowels. I'urcly Ycgctuble. SHALLPILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Jtl MLIltf.t Jit III'llt > l\\ SIxTlidiisniitl MlloH IM-eillctPd IIH the I'rnsoiit Year's Total. NEW VOIIK , Julyj U. [ Special Telegram to TmsniiK. ] The Kallroad Gazette of July-I \vlll publish a table giving a complete list of tlio railroads that built new main line tracks in the llrst half of 1SX ! ) , also the amount of track built , the amount under contract or construction , with the amount projected 01- surveyed. The truck built up to July 1 In the United States is l.ftja miles , ns compared with 1,410 miles In the llrst half of m ) . The total Imlld for ISS'J ' was f.IOO ! mlles , nnd It Is estimated thnt the amount Imllt this year will probably i-xcced 0 , K ) . This llguro IH given , hownvor , with givatcautlonas being nn e.xtivmely difllcult one to predict with certainty. Tlio southern status east of the Mississippi h-ad In now construction , us tlioy have clone for the last two years. The now road built In these states so fin-is 51 per cent of thowiiolo. Daring tlio year ISS'J ' they built ! U ) per cent of till. The southwestern states and torritorlM hnvo this year built 1(1 ( per cent of the total road built. The northwest ern states , in which for a number of yearn tbo j/reatobt activity has prevailed , have built but 10 tier cent of the total milcngo for the half of IS'.K ) and built but 10 iiot * cent of the total for ISS'.i. Georgia leads all the states in the amount of road built so far this vear with ist : miles , The chief chnractcristfn is still us it has been for m.my moat hs , short extensions of old lines. The entire iimount built so fiirhus been by ninety-six companies averaging less than twenty miles each , but live of those have built over llfty mllos. The struggle to occupy new tcrrltoiy is chtelly in the stuto of Wash ington , A Pornlslcnt Humor. nmii.ix , July ' - ' . [ Special Cnlilcjirnm to Tun HER. J There Is a persistent rumor that ll.ironVissinan will resign his position in cast Africa. The ofllclnl report gives no Idea of the almost unnnlmo'.is condemnation of the Anglo-Cierinan agreement liy the colftnlal so ciety at the meeting nt Coloirno yesterday. At the banquet which followed tbo meeting the feeling of bitterness to which the convention has given rlbu found open ex pression , Major Liebnrt , the romtniislnnsi- Kwt : Africa , in the course of a spoei'li drscrlbod Klanley as an American self-advertising hero who wrote an account of his travels before hand. The Vossiselio.oltimg condemns the ut- temptto hoodwink thepuUlic as to tliosignill- canco of the Cologne meeting. Music Teachers' Association. DKTKOIT , Mich. , July ! ! . The music teach ers' convention this morning adopted tbo president's nddro.sH with the exception of changing tlio mime of tlio association to the "American Society for the Promotion of Musical Art , " which will come up later. The musical prosriunmo of the day was nn inter- citing ono and tonight the llrst of the orches tral ehor.il concerts was given under thu di rection of Theodore Thomas. Tlio KoilrrmukoM. NHW YOHK , .July a. The National Hoilor- niakcrs' association re-elccled tbo old ofitccrs. Thu .special coinmlttco's ' report on apprenticeship - ship saysVo : agree to a liberal apprentice ship system , that four years constitute an apprenticeship , with two yearn additional to - become a master workman , and that sixteen yours is the proper ago to bo an apprentice after six inontli.i probation. This evening after a lengthy discussion the report of the committee recommending tno estab lishment of a boiler insurance department In connection with the association was adopted. A Servian Cuitmil Murdered. nr.i.uitAin : , July " . Muriukovics , the Ser vian consul nt I'rostlnn , Kouinanlu , has been murdered. The Servian government is male- lut ; an inquiry . The Sorvliia government has doinaiidod of the porto that it cause tliu strictest investiga tion to boundo of the circumstance of the murder of Murlnkovlcs. A baud of Arnauts Invaded the residence of Consul Marinkor.vles and brutally murdered him nnd his kavnss. Two I allies Drownml. O.NTAiuo UK.U-II , N. Y. , .inly U.-W. W. 1'Yye traveling of llradford 1'a. , a man , , went out boating this evening with Mrs. Wlssnor and Mrs. Iluiniiioud of this city. The was accidentally eapsl/.cd and both ladloi were drowned. 1-Yye milled them into the boat three times , hut they were so exhausted that they could nut bold on , l-'ryo escaped. Oi'lgiiinl I'aoIcam'H Shipped liaclc. OTTAWA , ICan , , July ! i. A largo consign- incut of original packages was seized by the citizens cominittco this afternoon and shipped back to Kansas City , whence they i-aino. They will pursue tho.same course with f uturo consignments. In San Salvador , CITV orMiixico , Juiy - . ' . Honor ( jtiatcnmlan minister here , informs the Asso ciated prejs corrosponitcnt thnt ho has re ceived a telegram from his governineiit aiinnunciiiK thnt 1'iusldeiit Mc-neniUv. of Kan Salvador was utsasshiaUid and did not dlu a natural death. In addition the minister .says this people of San Salvador are ju'oUatlug against the usiurpatlou of power uf General Giotu. _ ICidkapuos KUI'IIHU to Sign. IvR'KAi-oo Vn.i.Aon , I. T. , July 3. The ICIokapoos refused to sign the , . treaty this afternoon uud the commission left for Okla homa. _ X\'x/.imii \ , July 3. - Dr. I'eters , nftor hard lighting in UgOKO subdued tbo hostlles and hoisted the German Hug at Men-alula. Absolutely Puro. A croaia of turttir baking powder of loitvuiiliijt Ntiuiilli | U , H. ( Jovurmiioiit Ho * port A UK , I * . H-"J. . 1409 DOUGUS---STnEET. - - . On account of our largo mill ! iiuronnlnj ! Pr/ictico , wo linvo 11HMOVKI ) to mnro Hpneioun niul cou- vuiiic-nt olllcufa. Brs. Betts & Betts , 1400 Douglas St. Omaha , Neb ,
