% # * * " " 1
THE OMAHA DAILY 33EE , fffflDAV , KOVEMBEK 20 , 185)1 ) ,
FINISHED IN FOUR ROUND' '
Mr , James F. Larfcin of Jersey Oil
Scientifically and Satisfactorily Slugged
MR , JOHN T , GRIFFIN IS NOW CHAMPIOf
FeutlicrwolKlit Gliulintorn In a lie
U Content lirlllitif ; Content nt
Ucnvor h | > eed Itlnir Pattern
Other Sports.
INK-- OHI.KLa. . , Nov. 10. Uoforo tt
Olympic club tonight .Inmcs F. Parkin i
.Icrsoy City and John T. Clriniii of Hrnintre
Mass. , contested for thti featherweight rhan
plotishlp nnil u purse of * J.WO. 1'rof. .loll
Duffy oftlclalcd as referee and Mr. John JV
Cost acted as master of ceremonies , Orlfll
welched under lW ! pounds and Larkm o
ounce or two moro ,
Tlrno was called at precisely 0 o'clocl
Larkln was seconded by John McMurrn
and John Olynn , and Jimmy Carroll an
Prof Itoblnson seconded Orlflln. Fightln
commonccd at 0:15 : and was hot from tli
ntart , Urinin assuming the airsroislvi
punching for the neck with all his mlgh
whllo r.arkin led for the head , frciiuontl
missing. Urinin seemed strong and oagot
Larldn palo and on the alert.
In thu second round Griffin assumed tb
npgresstvo Immediately on the call of ttm <
In a hot rnlly , which Immediately followoiJ
Larkin fell from exhaustion , llo got up o
the count of four , hut seemed weak an
beaten. In another clinch that followed h
fell In the breakaway , 1mlf out of .tbc rim
Uy cutu ring manouvres ho evaded th
loss of ttiu battle In this round b
KOliiK on the defense und running nwai
Urinin would not bu denied and lanued hi
left hard with a single return. It was pint
that l-nrllu was n beaten man. The torrltl
body punching of the Uruintrco boy bad don
Its work ,
The fourth round commenced by hcav
fighting from Urinin , Lnrkln being too wea
to stop his heavy loft swings on the slomnct
Ho was knocked down twlco in this roun
and the lust time failed to regain bis feet 1
the allotted ten seconds.
< HJli JO KX
n n < ! Carroll AVIII 'IryTliei
Iiiiul ; in London.
Nr.w YCIUK , Nov. in.Jock McAullffo am
Jimmy Carroll will sail for England In abou
four weeks. The latter decided to cross th
Atlantic some month * ago , but ho was anx
ious to have the lightweight champion for i
companion and McAuliffo lias finally decidci
to accompany him over , though ho has t
tlirow up an engagement with the Hyd' '
Specialty company , which p.iys him S'J. > 0 i
wcelc. Carroll has an iuca that ho can boa
lid Prltchnrd. A wealthy 15rooklynlto think
so too. uiul is willing to back him against tli
Britisher forW.UUU.
McAjliffo's object In going abroad is t
"have n cut" at Jim Carnov or Dock Burg
Carroll savs sliould bo defeat Pritchard h
will immndiatolv challcngo Fit simmons fo
as much money as ho can raise.
A Contest Tor December Fourth.
Dlc\ Moore , the St. Paul welterweight
and Tim Niland of South Omaha signed ar
ticles last night for a llnish contest forJ.r 0 i
side und the ontlio guto receipts , the contest
to como on" ou the uight of December 4
Moore stands as n top notchor in the c-stiina
tlon of the fancy , and is well known in pugi
llstic circles nt St. Paul. Minneapolis , Kan *
sas City and Cincinnati , and will have a
largo following on thu uight of the go. Nl
land Is a brother of the icdoubtablo Kd N- !
land of Chicago , comes from good lighting
stock and promises to gtvo n good account ol
himself. The men will light at catch weights ,
the revised Queonsburi' rule * to govern.
J'empsey Improving.
Nnw VOIIK , Nov. ID. The condition ol
Puclllsl Dempsey is much Improved.
Kutto Still Holds tlio Record for
Hald Uorlc with the Drill.
DKNVKII , Colo. , Nov. 10 The second day of
the drilling contest disappointed Colorado
people In genet al and the mon from Leadvlllo
In particular. The Butte team had no rival
In the contest except Shoritf Kenned r of LaKe
counly and his partner. Lcadvillo mon put
their last dollar on tlio home loam , but.
the result tooit thousands out of the
pockets of the Cnrhoualo Campers.
Kennedy nnd Hinkor , at the end of
tholr allotted time , hud drilled twenty-nine
nnd twelve-sixteenth inches or threo-six-
Iconlhs of nn inch loss than the Montana
score. Betting was (1 ( to 1 in fnvor of the
Colorado men , and thousands of dollars
changed hands on the result. The decision
Is not deemed satisfactory , and it is prohaulo
that another i rial for a special purse of S..OOO
will bo arranged for tomorrow evening. The
result of the other contests this evening are :
Double hnml Mnllli mid Oatos , We Inches-
LlbLov MiO Uoni > , Sit | ; Ki | IraniSmith. ! 17IMlL
Hnxlos-Juiiios SliinnliiR. * . ? , ; Mnnvol
Eolioro , ll > i.liiiiiesSunntoii , 13K , and James
U. Aluiin , lu j-ir. .
Oiitooino at Rloticcstcr.
hsTBit , N. J. , Nov. 10. Today's re
sults :
I-'irst race , thlrtccn-sKteenths of a mllo.
( .olllnu : Il//oiUMum , llr.i\os fml , Sumail-
tan third. I uhlan ( the favorite ) ran un
placed , 1' , J. H. mid Oathorlno eolt drawn.
Second race , six mid one-fourth furlongs. -
yeiir-o ds , helllus : Manlmssot itho favorite )
won , O'ivolly bucond , id : ( iiirtlun third. Time.
Third race llftven-slxteonths of : v mlle , .1-
yoar-olds. sulllnit : llourlitho f.i\orllo ) on ,
Ketchum s-i-coml , MuRislo It tlilrd. Tlnio ,
Krnirth rare , nno mlle hnndlcan : India Hub-
P,0.r , ( l l. ° , faMirlte ) won. 1'llny M-COIHI , l.unuly
third , 1'rlnco l.d\Hiid ilrann. Tlniu : I ci\ .
1 Ifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mllo. solllnt ; ;
Censor noii. Iliiboyo ( the favorite ) sui-ond.
< mini third , Koxhhl. Harry ICuv.oll. Howe.
lorolgnor and Mai t drawn. Tlmu : 68 ,
sixth rni'c , soMin-nUhths of u inllu , selling :
ICancooas ( the favorite ) nun , Monroe second.
Crispin third , Time : liaiu
at
Gi'TTENiiiuci , N.J. , Nov. U ) . The races
lioro today resulted as follows :
Klrst race. soven-ulKhths of i\ mlle , Hullln" .
Odotta won. Oydaseeoml , l.lttlo Minnie thlid.
IVrll ( the fa\orlte ) ran uiiDlaeed , Time :
houond race , one mile , innhlens Olanlooky
won , Mnrlmnri ) ( the favorite ) second , IJnolti
Third race. flvc-oiRhtlis of u mlio. solllns :
Vnoln Mm ( tbo favorite ) won. Dr. lllll second.
Alluulptm third. Tlmo : lo ; : . .
1'iHirlli race , unu mile , handtoap : llanmiot
( the favorite ) won , Now or No\ur hocond , I < o-
jiiuilo third , llnstfod ttud Nina Archurdrawn.
Tlinni ! ; ! ) ,
I'lftli n eo , llvo olKhtlia of n mlle : llusteed
( the favorite ) , non , Jlal > ol ( ilium siioond.
Olostor third ; 'rormuntor. Diilsyrlan and
Daisy WnodiiMV drawn. Time : I. 111.
Sixth rai-o. Mivi'ii-olKlitba of n mile , belling :
Olomncund ( the ru\orUuwiinlomstrlilo ) suo-
end , llrowa Clmrllu thlnl. Tlmu :
Iti'NiiliH.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Nov. 10. Garllold park.
Track hard ; weather slow
Flratrnco , llvo furlongsi Torcnt llnllo won.
Mont Ululro second , Imjiortaiicu third. Tuiio :
Kuiirth race , llvo and one-half furlongs :
lion Air won , liiiulnda bocond , O.tiitaln Itubv
third. Tlmo : HUH.
Thlnl race , four furlongs : Tom Btnvcna
vion , Toner bvcond , Miss Lou third , Tlmoi
al8 .
Fourth raru , HX furloncs : J. J , won , Cuit-
out sucoiul , Duster third. Tlmo : lUT i ,
Colil at NaNlivlllc.
NASIIVII.I.H , Tonn. , Nov. 10Voathor cold ,
track alow and attondnnco fair.
Klrst race , soiling. II vu furlongi : Li\dy
Illnuklniru won , Tom Karl BeconU , Cutooaa
third , Tlmo ) liOOh.
Second race , Hclllin ; . ono nud ono-alvtooiith
lulloii Nwro wmi. Nettle Kent tioi.oud , Josu-
phlno OaHsldy third. Tlmo : | ; | X
Third race. handlca | > , ono mlle : IHhol
Hrny won , Joe Carter nocond. Murk S third ,
Time ! U 7 . . , ,
1'ourtli race , lolltiig.sovvii furloiiKsiQiioonle
Tronbrldtto won , Jullundaxo econd , \ anllu-
rrn third. Tlmui uaa .
l-'iftb race , four furlongi ; Uollvurllucknvr
won. Mniglo I.obiis second , Lord Wlllowbroc
third. Tlmo : Klf
f > r Toilny.
Thcso horses ( with weights ) have bci
named a starters In the racoa mentioned :
Plrst r.ico , mlle and imo-slxtronth , snllln
Ocncrnl Gordon. Diili'smim , Hilly llnrr
( Irooniim.in , MiiuKnnzIc , Thn rnriini. Jol
Jay H , III ) ; Siilute , 107 : Jack llnchrlor. Churl
Heed , Ham I ) , Itavmond , 101 ; l.lttlo Dick , U
ICate Clark , IWj Prnston 11 , 1
Hoconil race , thrco-iiimrltrs of u mil
mnldimyiarolds llandlcraru Knup
Dnrlus , Ted drone. II'Media. : . 10J ; Coroni
luT ; Marblu Heart , Ii : Clgalo. Illl.
Tlilrd rucii , noven-eluhlhs of : L mile. Crlsnl
MiM.aiizhlln , Morrlstnwn. ( 'r ib I'ldiT ' , Mln
bran , Hravo , Sulvlnl. H'.1 ; Uimilby. i-coimd I a
orlle. lu'i Wenonah , Voiing ( Iraun , lul.
1 otirtli race. ntne-sUtoi'titlin of a mile , sol
lux : Illnclnvood. IIllarthcna. ; . Miijull
llonnlu I , ( ) , Nettle. I I ; Adolpll , Wlllla
Henry. I'atroclns Uiikvitiw , Hoot tuck. 10
1'astTlmi- : Kyrlevln , lit ! Malil of Uluhlan
IM ; MIIIKIO A aoldltitf. Ill ; Ik-Nil , i7/ir , hi.
riflh r.icc. thlltcun-sUti't'iitlH milo-t , HO !
Itnt : Xciiopliunc. Illi Uiltiiux. Ill : Mtn. II
Onnti Unl inn. 107 ; Idea. lo'J ; lihody Prln l
I0l ! I'otl'Sl. 01.
nice. throeuartorsof | u mile , ftelllui
HupiMti-r. IK ; Menthol , I'.li ; llattle Ury. It
Alaim Hell , 1,1) , ) ; Tvrone. Slumber. 107 : lv. J. II
Iiakonood. Ossii , Itonnlo H , Illaek Dlrmuin
105 ; ( 'iiiuloiiK , K'4 ; Wanderer II. , 100 ; Catho
Ine colt , l-.l Carmen. ' .i : >
OUrTESMICIItl
1'lrst raco. tlirpo-iuirtor | : of it mile , sollln :
Thun , 117 ; Cynosure , III ; Aio.lo | , Houston. ID ,
NatalloS. , 1'orll. IU1. ' .
Second raoi' , Hvo-ulshllHOf a mile , maiden
l.lttlo Wlhlc. Wlmll . B ! I'liocM o. Nabi
cllsh. Ill ) : Kloet , 1'iitrlek , I'r.inklo T. , H
Marth i W.isliiiuton , llovden , Iillli ) 1C. . I'rln
pro. Kliirlmorc. Knolu , Uiajmore , Wyandotl
'I hlrd rare , thlrtcon-slstcenths of a mil
Bollliu : To t no. 1)7 ( ) ; Itnmblor. ion ; St. Jiunr
IU.Owrllo ; I ) . U.V. Mohican , Ul ; Nubian. 87.
fourth rueo , ono and one-sUtfvntli mile
Hcllh . My Follow. 11' ' ) : ( Ir.inlti * . 1UU ; I.sii |
muiiv. 107 ; Virile. 10J : 1'erlld , U7 : Handstim
o ; > : .lolin Illckiiy , 77.
Klfth rniM' . ifvo-olKhthsrf n mlle : Ooor :
0. Mackintosh , ( Jamblrr , fncln Him. HO : Trlt
glo. 1 7 ; Ijiughlni ; Water. I"Mttlo Tuescla ;
Ahumluncocolt , ! > . " > ; llndso Uoso. U2.
Hlxtli i , L U. uvun-ulk'htlH of a mile , selling
rirolly. I'ulham. Prince Albert , in ; Jussl
Wells. ioi : I.ongard , 01 ; Mary I ) , OJ ; Magg
Murphy , 81. _
Tips tor To lay.
These horses nro looked upon as very likol
chances in the races named ;
OtITTHNllKlia.
1. Apollo Tloza.
2. Kiorhnoro Knola.
; i. 1 onno Hamhler.
4. My I-Vllow 1'crlld.
.1. Uni'luKIm O.imhler ,
C. 1'lrelly I'olbam.
OLOUCKSTBIt
1. Mnckeiulo John Jay S.
2. Knaup D.irliis.
It. Crl | iin--Hravo.
4. Hlackwood Itootjaek.
! > . Xenoiihonr Llta.
11. Sluinuer Ossa.
JOtl'.l'S HUAltl ) UI- ' HEALTH ,
Interesting Sul'jeulN DlHciisst-d at th
Ke 1111-Annual Meeting.
OrsMoiNis. la. , Nov. 10. [ Special Teh
gram to Tin : BnK.J The semi-annual moot
ing of the State Board of Health was hel
today , with the following members present
President H. H. Cl.irk of McUrogor , 1'V
Lowollon of Clarinda , E. M. Reynolds o
Coutervlllo , J. C. Scbrador of dormant. E
A. Uuilbort of Dubuque , E , H Carter of Do
Moinus , James L. Loring of Dallas Coutoi
Dr. Kennedy , the secretary , made his repor
this morning and u number of papers wur
submitted and referred to standing commit
tees , among others those treating upoi
"School Hygiene , with Special Reference ti
the Lighting and Seating of School Houies , '
"Scwer.igo in Small Towns , " ' 'Measles" ntu
' 'IvToseno Oil. "
Tno Board of Medical Examiners mot thii
ifternoon and oxamlnod the following no
ilicnnts for state cortlllcatcs : Ueor o J
: 'uhokof Temple-ton , KV. . Lloyd of low :
3lty , August ICegol of Shelby. A. S. Hazarc
if Lydon , John K Crowley of Uriswold ant
Trod Iluntor of Parilie Junction.
lOW.l IllSlllVlllUOKOIltS. .
Dis : Moi.vca , la. , Nov. 10 [ Special Toliv
; ram toTiia BRI : . ] The Iowa Mutual Fire
nsuranco association , reproaonting the va-
'ious ' county farmers insurance companies ol
ho state , is holding its annual meeting at , the
tote house. There are about sixty-five dele-
rates present , representing some flfty asso
ciations. Papers of Interest to the associa-
Ion were road and discussed this morning bv
rVilllam Mather of Sprlngdalo , J. It. Ctmnd-
prof Loxtei" , James Yulll of Cedar Kunids ,
. A. Uobinson of Lucas , D. A. Boyer ol
Juulin , K. A. Pilmor of DCS Moines , M. Far-
Ington of Denver , li. A. Keen of North Lib-
rty , E. H. Crandall of Uillett , A. W. Emily
f llorton , J. B. Horriman of West Union ,
! . II. Payne of Fort Dodge , D. M. Coydor ol
Lmes and E. U. Olendorf of Council Bluffs.
liHliiinohi'H C 1.1 no i' .
DBS MOIVES , ta. , Nov. 19. [ Special Tolo-
ram to TUB BKK.J The Wnrron Invest-
lent company of Chicago , of which J. A.
! ampbcll is president , has made the people
f Indianola a proposition which has been
ccopted , that , for $ i5)00 ( ) In bonus , It will
uild an electric railway between Indianola
nd DCS Molnes , establish a fuel cas plant at
ndianoln , build a hotel and other buildings ,
nd make IndlanoU the distriuutlng point ,
lie bonus not to bo puid till the plant , is es-
iblishcd and the line running. Ttio distance
i eighteen miles.
wiLh intiWK run .iicmno.v.
Caiisan I'ooplo Propose to Haven Slice
< > rCapital Htook
ATCIIISOX , Kan. , Nov. 10. About twenty
ears ago the county of Atehison subscrlbou
150,000 stock in the Santa Fo railroad , then
n do construction and voted $150,000 In
ends to pay for tbo same. The bonds were
xccutcd and Issued and it was agreed that
: ie company should deposit with the trustee
cortiticnto for $150,000 of Its paid up capita
Lock. The agreement was that when the
Dad was completed the trustee should dover -
vor the stock to the commissioners of Atchi-
jn county , and they snould deliver the
ends to the railroad company.
Before the railroad was romplotod In ac-
ardanco with tha terms and conditions of
10 subset-Union and upon which the bands
roro voted and IssuoJ , a proposition was
resented to the board toioll tto stock of the
juntv to the railroad company In consldora-
on of ? 1 In cash and a goad many promises
i make Atehison the terminus of the line ,
'ho ' proposition was accepted nnd without
iibmlitlng the matter to n vote of the
coplo , the commissioners transferred the
locit. The uonds were also turned over to
10 company , Lawyers are of the opinion
mt the wtiolo proceeding of the commis-
ionors was unauthorized and void. Tbov
Iso claim that tno county can compel the
Jtnpany to issue the certlllcato of stock for
150,000 ; also to account for all the dividends
nld on account of the stock after the com *
lotion of the road , which amount to between
100,000 and fc50,000. }
, sr.
'our ' Victlmu or Murder and Suicide
In Ono Day.
ST , Lot-i" , Mo. , Nov. 10. A series of stari
ng tragedies occurred bore today.
Ernest Iilckman shot liU wlfo in the head
id then tired three or four shots Into his
, vn head. Ho died Instantly. Mrs. Hlcit-
ian will dio. Iilckman was crazy.
Charles Durgln attapkod his ntstors with
i Iron poker this morning. Hurgln has
BOH alTectod with St. Vltus dance slnca his
ibyhood , and ho s ems to have a mania to
ill. Ills victims each have live or six iloon
liM on the head and fnco and ono of tboui
ill probably die.
Miss Julia Alblotz , aged 25 , a school
metier In the Pope school , shot herself nt
ir homo whllo laboring under a lit of do-
KMideucy , owing to 111 health ,
n Nrlirusku Man.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Nov. 10. The ninth annual
invention of the International exposition
llclols wua brought to n close today. A
solution to close the Chicago World's fair
undays was voted down. Hon. U.V. .
urn as of Nebraska was elected president.
ntlorweil hy tlio Da ry
Ciitrioo , 111. , Nov. 10. The oxccutlvo
munition of the Columbian Dairy assocla-
on today endorsetl . II. ( Sllbortof New
ork for general superintendent of the worKS -
S dnlry exhibit of the World's lair.
ROUGH BATTLE WITH WAVE
Terrible Experience of a Sohoonor'a Orow i
Lake Michigan !
COVERED THE VESSEL WITH 1C
Itopon Chopped Away In Order I
Urine Down the I > 'ro7cii ' Alain
Halls In the Teeth of
the Storm.
Cmevflo Bfunvu op Tttu BRH ,
CIIIUAOO , III. , Nov. Ul.
The fore-and-aft schooner Capo Horn <
Muskegon , as she llos at the foot of U'cl
street , looks Ilka one of thu crystal ships sot
in a stage transformation. J'lio rigging Is i
coated with Ice that the ropes had to 1
chopped away to bring down the main sail
The Jib WAI us stiff as n stone wall and tl
bowsprit was bung with great twlstc
icicles. In the forward part of the boat tt
solid covering of uluzed whiteness Is as big
as the puards , nnd the "fo'casllo" looks 111
a Laplander's hut. When the Capo Hot
left Muskegon she carried 230,000 foot of pit
lumber , but 10,000 ftet had boon washe
away. AM the schooner headed west heav
billows struck her from the south nnd ca
tied away enough of her cargo to inaKo bt
llo ever on tbo bldo like a wounded ducir.
Monday evening nt 0 o'clock tli
schooner left Muskcgon , and bcfoi
she had been out un hour Captain Barry wf
ready to turn back. The wind was so big
that the topsails were tooted at the ver
start. As the gale Increased in fur
the captain thought of putting hit
Grand Haven , but feared that hu could not pa :
the gates in safety bcc.iuso of the tlarltnoi
and rough sea. There was but ono thing t
do , and that was to put across tbo lake i
the leeth of the storm. The boat sprang i
leak and soon there were four feet of wale
in the hold. From that thno on tbo me
stood at the pump and worked 1th
slaves. It was two hours before an
hoadwav was made against the loat
Evcrv wave that swept ever the doc
drenched the men to thu skin. It did no
take long for the water to change to Ico.
"Wo would see waves ahead of us looktni
as big as houses and as black as ink , " EU !
ono of the men , "and every time ono o
them struck us v/o thought our time ha
como. Not ono of us expected to see Ian
again. "
By Tuesday morning the lo.ik In the hoi
was somewhat under control and as the win
had subsided the Cano Horn worked cautious
ly eastward and was towed Into the Chicug
river.
Nchraska and Iowa Flax.
Referring lo n sliitomont recently made b
an Irish linen manufacturer , that vuluabl
fla.f was allowed to rot in the Holds of low
and Nebraska , James WnUson of Lunmrs , la ,
said today ut tbo Wellington : "Many nl
tempts have been matin in our state to sav
the llax fibre , but most of thorn were complete
pleto failures and the partial successes wer
not encourngine. Tbucllmato is not f iwor.ibl
to the handling of the linen fibre. It is to
dry. The climates of Ireland and Scotlum
are particularly humid and the llax can b
handled without trouble becuuso the ntmos
phoro keeps il moist. With us the air is si
dry that the libra soon becomes hard am
brittle and cannot bo handled withou
breaking. Artllldnl moisture was tried , bu
tne thread produced by this moans was si
L-oarsa us to bo almost woithloss. It is modi
.ip into crash and other common linoi
Fabrics , but no approach to the llni
tilcachod goods could bo mudo. The mai
who discovers a practicable process forlroal
ngour llax will make u fortune. "
A humpy-Jaw Sensation.
During the lumpy-jaw investigation at Po
irla by microscopical examination of pu :
'rom a bullock , the startling discovery wa ;
nado that the spores are smaller tban'blooi
: orpusclos , thus allowing them to circulati
hrough the veins and roach all portions ol
ho body , The prosecution has hold all nlonf
hat this could not bo the case , but the dls
: every places the fact beyond doubt that th (
liseaso Is highly contagious.
Coming ; Alter Prisoner Mullen.
The photograph of Arthur Mullen , alias
Jurns , arrested at Omaha as a pickpocket
ma arrived at detective headquarters and
lus bocn easily identified as that of Ar-
hur Mullen by comparison with othoi
ihotographs and by nolico olllcors who know
ho criminal. Application for requisition pa-
rers onthogovornorof Nebraska was madoal
nco and Olllcor John Hartford of the central
tatlon loft for Omaha at noon loday tc
irlng Mullen to Chicago.
O.ldH anil
Whatever ohapco Ihero was of employes ol
ho Illinois Central striking to provout the
iromotion of E. U. Kussell has boon dissi-
lated by the premature publication of Ihc
ilans of the malcontents. E. U. Russell will
10 appointed superintendent of transporta-
ian and will assunio his now duties in 'a few
, uys.
No lltllo concern Is manifested at Elgin
ver the shortage in the milk yield. Usually
t this season there is an extra supply fur-
ished by fresh milkers , but now this Is not
ulllciont to keep up the amount delivered ut
ho factories. This decrease causes the fau-
dries to reduce the amount of butter iimnu-
aclurcd nearly 50 per cent.
Lo nnd his blanKet will . bet
t the World's fair ; also Mrs. Lo ana family.
lecrfatary Brlokford of the government
Vorld's fair board says : "Tho Indian bu-
eau of the Interior department Is hard at
, -ork on its exhibit. The display will require
wo and a halt acres of bpaco nnd will show
ho history of the Indians of North America ,
hair methods of hunting , lishlng , traveling
nd liditing in fact , every feature of intnr-
sting and comparatively mimiown Holds. "
Chicago don't propose to take the dust of
law York in anything , notovnn In the mat-
: r of water famuios. The lake Is lower than
, has been for the last twenty vo.irs and In
onsequonco residents of Lake View will bo
bilged to put up with short rations , .so to
peak , for the winter. It may even amount
j a complete stonpago of the supply for
liort intervals and will , at all tlmosthrough-
11 1 the winter , bu maru or loss Inconvenient
nd unpleasant for the residents of the ox-
: 'cmo northern section of thn city.
Members of the Board of Trade are ludlu-
ant over the circulation on the board yes-
irday of an atlogod cablegram I rom United
tales Minister Smith , in Russia , saying , ' 'It
as been signed , " referring to the prohlbi-
on of wheat exports. Whout Jumped up 1
jut and brokers rushed In to cover nnd
> sses were extremely heavy. Lntor , It was
larnod the dispatch was bogus. Brokers
ave demanded that tao directors make ovcry
Tort to ascertain the source of the false ro-
arts , and if the culprit Is dotcoted ho will
o made an oxumplo of.
"ihoodoro Burunardt , a stockholder In the
hlcago Cold Storage Exchange , illcd a bill
> duy asking for n' receiver , and doctoring the
tchanga Insolvent. It Is alleged that It is
idobted to the extent of 50,000 for work on
10 buildings being erected In this city und
! 3,000 lor ground rent ,
The saw manufacturers of the United
tales uro holding a secret mooting horo.
ho tne m IMJ rs declare that they do not con-
iinnlato a trust , but morel y the adjustment
r the price lists , which Is absolutely nooos-
iry.
In September last the commissioners of
cno county , Kansas , swora out warrants
jalnst E. E. WIse and II. A. Christy of
hlcago. charging thorn with embezzling
iitnlu bonds of the Hutchison & Southern
lad. After a full hearing WIse , who waste
to only ono arrested , wna discharged , and
is now sued the commissioner * for $100,000
T malicious prosecution ,
Western I'uopln III Chicago.
Tbo following western people are In thn
t.v
t.vAt
At the Grand Pacific T. Corroll , Musra-
no , la. ; H. R , Pesingor , Dos Molnes , la. ;
r. and Mrs. J. T. Worth , Mr. and Mrs. 11.
. Magnor , W. C. MoNaiuara , Omaha.
At the Palmer F. E. hoping , W. W. Tlea ,
ubuquo , la. ; Mr. and MM. O. E. BugsdorlT ,
maha.
At the WolluiRtoa Mrs. W. P. Williams ,
rs. Doaelas Graves , Omaha.
At the Lolund Loon Mayor , Iowa City ,
, ; Harry Cartau , Omaha.
At the Auditorium Arthur H. Potter , John
. Webster , Omaha ; Mrs. Richardson , Dui
oinos , In. F. A.
Troul'leH.
CLEVELAND , O , , Nov. 10-Honry Talcott ,
xlalry commissioner of Ohio and ono of the
otulcont business ruou of Jefferson , as
signed today. Tlo" was proprietor of t
Talcott bank , iV > n < jrson creaniorlrs and nl
conducted a hayHttro store. Liabilities 11
placed at f.M.OM The creditors will Ic
heavily ,
NA.sitvit.t.n , Tonn. , Nov. 19. The Rockdi
Mining and Manufacturing company
Columbia , Tein.c | made nn asslcnmo
todav. LmbllltlUsisnro placed nt $ HHlx
which induilos $1711.000 bends , leaving
lloatlns debt of fiW.tHK ) . Assets consist
of 0.000 acres of.ilnnil , said to bo lieavl
timbered nnd rich In ere , a new furna
which cost $ Sd , too , There is on hand abe
* 10.000 worth of pig Iron. Depressed prl
of Iron caused thirfnlluro.
coxntrio.v o/1' 'fini n.ouii .ii.titiu :
MiiinonpollH MJlls Do Another It
W ooit'rt Work.
Miv\n\i'ot.i' " , Minn. , Nov. 10.-Tho Nort
weslorn Miller says : The mills ground mo
flour last week than it wvs ; supposed tin
would. The aggregate output for the we
wns ! > 0.-i,5S5 barrel ? , nvoraging-ltl.SlH barn
dally against L'01,5-i ) barrels the week b
fore , nnd 101,075 barrels forthocorrespondli
time In 1800. Tnoro will bo n heavy falling i
In Ibo produollon the currant weak. Tl
cold weather , which sot In Monday nigt
has reduced the water power available to tl
minimum point , nnd ever four-fifths of tl
flour got out Is boiuir ground by steam powo
rboro were sixteen mills in motion todi
nnd tho.v were piobably grinding nt the 111
of 21,000 barrels per twenty-four hours.
On the whole , the Hour trndo with Minn
npolls mills seems to have boon n inllo le
active for a week back than Ibo week b
fore. The now orders lakon , however , w
probably equal Iho output , The heavy o
port demand for patents and bakers con tint
to bo Ibo special feature of the markc
There is a demand for nil these grades thi
the millers care to sell at pretty satlstactoi
prices. The doinc.stle trtulo Is rat her quic
not In the loost comparing with that fro
abroad. Shipments via the lakes tuvo bee
stopped nnd Ihls adds considerably to tl
cost of Hour at the placoof dollverv. Thu o
'
port shipments for tbo week woro'sii.'JJO bai
rcls , against 1)0,050 ) barrels for the proccdin
week.
J'ott JJKKl' HVtl'17K.
Mooting nltho Committee nt Denver
Sentiment ol'tht- Gathering
Duxvr.ii , Colo. , Nov. 19. The Intorsto
deep harbor committee mot hero today , o :
Uovornor Evans of Colorado presiding. Thei
were members of the committee from Ka
sas , Nebraska , Colorado , Iowa and Texn
there bo.g ! an excess of a quorum proson
The session wns devoted to private dellbon
tions of the committee.
President Evans' address was discussed t
the committee- and llnnllv adopted f
the sense of the committee. The stil
stance was to recRo the purpose fc
which the committee was called tt
jjether and to outline n plan for the purpos
of obtaining the entire appropriation , ut th
nextsosslon of congress.neceasary tocomplot
the deep wulor harbor at Unlveston , Tex
it being the sentiment of the govornmci ,
and of the committee that if the full nmoui
was appropriated the work at Ualvosto
could bo completed within the next twelv
or eighteen months.
Very emphatic resolutions were adopted i
the line of Uovernoi1 Evans' address.
Tno committee ; atl o'clock this aflornooi
idjourned subject to call.
UKAhKHS.
Effect Which a l-also Telegram Hal
on the Chicago Hoard ol * Trade ,
Cinctoo , 111. , Nov. 10. At tbo closoof yes
: ordny's session of the Boara of T.-ado th
rollowing alleged cablegram , purporting t
201110 from Uuilod StaUs Minister Emor ,
smith , was extensively circulated :
"Tho uknso was 'signed ' this afternoon. "
This referred to tlio Russian order prohib
ting wheat exports from Russia. Wnea
umped up 1 cent , but tbat was not the wors
Jftect the false , report had on the Hoot
Brokers rushed in to cover and the losse
.voro . extremely hoavyj because nobody knev
, vhat wns coraljigk Later , when it wasdls
: ovored that nlintstar Smith was at his hoin
n Philadelphia , the 'Indignation of tin
irokors had no limit , ifho board of director :
vill investigate.
"The offense is so ious , " said Secrotar ;
Stone , "and if the report Is not true it wil
ro hard with the flrm circulating the roper
mtholloor. "
IIU VAI1 > 111K
/roliiuiunry llonrifiK In the Pnnion ,
HilK Worm Cane.
Toi'Kiu , Knn. , Nov. 19. The Misses Pnl
nor and Moran , the j'ounc women who con
lucted a Ihriving silk worm business undoi
ho firm name of Palmer , Moran & Co. , wort
irought before Juslico Chancy this morn
nt ; for their preliminary hearing. The stall
vill try to show that what Miss Palmoi
allod the sacred silk worms of India wort
lOlbing moro or less than Kdgllsh rnustari
eod. nnd thai Iho money she obtained to live
n In luxurious style was secured undoi
also pretenses. To all of these oharpos the
Palmer and Moran have answered
, ot guilty.
Frank McClolIand , the prosecuting wit-
ess , was examined this morning , but did
ot loll anything of importance , except tc
how tbat as a silent member of Iho firm oi
aimer , Moran & Co. ho had paid all the
re I [ ; b t ,
XOf BMlKKLr b.Ll'lSL'lKD.
tcHiiltH of the Conlcronoo With Lmhor
Mou nud MoiniihiH OllluinlH.
KAJ.SIS CITV , Mo. , Nov. 19. Urnnd Mas-
; r Wilkinson of Iho trainmen und Grand
enior Conductor Gnrrctson mot President
fottloton of the Memphis yesterday In coin-
any with two of the Grievance committee.
l"llo | ! received cordially by Mr , Nottloton ,
in meeting was not entirely satisfactory ' to
10 grand ofllcers. Mr. Nuttloton llstene'd to
10 speeches of the visiting committee and
ion staled that ha was not disposed to trout
1th labor agitators until utter bo bad at-
mi p ted to bottle with his own men person-
Uy.
Uy."Wo are not inclined to endorse somostato-
icnts mndu to tha effect that n strike will
: cur , " said Grand Muster Wilkinson today.
Wo are not using the word Strike' for pur-
3sos of intimidallon. Wo have not as yet
) nsldured the question of striking. "
, I.U/ilC.lA Cf.ll'l'KH * .
'ant ' Tlmo of the Shcii udonti In an
Oooan Hucc.
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 19 - Maine ship building
on have scored n-victory in Iho triumph of
logigantlo ship BticWaudoah , which has Just
implatod a race "from San Francisco lo
avro , Franco , nttwitlch port a cablegram
inouncos she arrival touay.
On August 1 four sailing vessels loft San
ranclsco for EnrQprfiand It was underload
icro would bo a lively raco. The ntilps on-
igod were the Shonaudo.-ih , the British ship
Lrathoarn , the S. D , Carleton of Rockport ,
o. , and the Brltjsh shin Halkomon. The
) stinatlon of thu , fqur rucora was Havre.
ho tlano of the henundoah'.s vovngo wui
i ! ) days , None al , Abe other vessels in the
, co has yet arrived. The Stinuundoah car
ed 5,000 Ions ofrf\vMil. ) the largest cargo
rer carried In
tlio XV. C. T. U.
BOSTON' , Mass.or. 19. Today the oxocti-
f ( World's Woman's
vo commlttco ( ) , jhu
lirlst'un ' Tompoi-auoe union have been sot-
Ing special convention affair * .
Mrs. Emmons , secretary of tbo lecture
iroau , reported for the same.
It was voted that K > 0 U ) paid monthly to
, o Castle Garden department under the HU-
irlnlondonoy of Mrs. Urubb through the
itlonnl treasury.
Thu department of purity has been under
o direction of Miss Frances Wlllard , prosl-
mt of the Women's Christian Temperance
lion , who bos resigned In consequence of
onvork , and Dr. Loulio C. Purington was
ipolnted to Illl the place.
Mrs. E. II. Urillln was made custodian of
c Women's CurUiUu Tomporauuo union
illdlng In Chicago.
1C lied for Ixivo.
CIUSKA , Minn. , Nov. I' ' * . At Carver , last
ght , Charloa Kroluscner shot Andrew
ohl. Ho then turned the pistol on himself
id suicided. It U supposed to bo the result
a love affair.
WERE READY TO LYNCH SLOA !
Men Gathered nt Blair Eont on Hanging t
Fontauello Murderer ,
BUT THERE VMS NOBODY TO LEAD THE
Ho Nothing Itemiltod and Iho 1'rlnon
Still I/lves-Tho .lull Temporarily
Transformed Into
n n Arsenal.
BI.MII , Nob. , Nov. Id. ( Special to T
Br.K.J Lack of tiorvo and want of tt teat
was all that aavad Arthur Stoitn from boil
hiingad at the bauds of a mob last nlgl
The crime which ho commitli'd Is slill fro
In the minds of the people hereabouts , and
soon ns Iho news spread Ihut Sloan was
the Blair Jail thro.Us of lynching were mat
In Iho surrounding lawns near Fontnnol
the arrest was the solo topic of convorsiitlc
At Nlckorson and Herman thu feeling ngaii
Sloan was the ntrongost and n score or ti
of faruion and residents sot out ut once t
Blair.
By 10:30 o'clock the visitors began to t
rlvo and put up tholr trams. About mldnlg
there were fully fifty strnngars In town ai
they atl talked lynch law. The crowds eo
gregatud In several different saloons and i
lualned all night , pulling In most of the tir
drinking and wishing for something to tu
up or aoino one to take Iho lead and urraui
plans for an assaiillou the jail.
Up nt the county ] all everything was i
quiet as the grave. Sloan slept In a chilli
iron c.igo witn a burglar us bis next do
neighbor. These two were the only pri
oners In the jail. In the little olllcevlilc
for the limo bellitr , had been turned Into i
nrmory , sat Deputy Sheriff Mcncko ,
couple of specials and Tin ; IJr.i : corrospon
out. A half do/en long barreled ll-calib
Colt's revolvers lay upon the tablp and eat
Inmnlo of Iho room had a similar wcupc
strapped to his waist.
Tba acting sheriff had given it out co
down town in tlio early part of Iho ovcnin
when the Ivnchlng rumors llrst bi
cnmo current , that If any attempt wi
made to enter the Jail somebody woul
bo killed. This determination on tt
part of Iho deputy no doubt quieted the raj
of the gathering mob und saved Sloan tl
death wnlcli had boon Intended for him. Tt
keepers at the jail posilivcly declined t
allow uiiiono lo see or apeak to the prisone
and the fact that ho w.is liable to bo truatc
toatnsto ot lynch law was carefully ko ]
from him.
All night long little knots of mon were set
on the street or In the rum shops , and tl
subject uppermost in tbo minds of all w.
the Ijnching of the murderer of the B.ili
wins. No one could bo found lo act as load <
and the consequence was that the inurdurt
saw thu sun liso through the steel brtrrc
window of bis cell instead of being a subjci
for the coroner.
To Sheriff Harrimou the prisoner tnlkc
but little , but he did bay that ho remained I
Fremont two days and then went to Oinali
ami from there to the farm In Iowa where h
wns captured. In a later conversation wit
the deputy sheriff , Sloan said that ho hid I
the corn and that the heavy rain nt that tin
washed out his tracks and made pursuit in :
possible. Ho claimed to have walked to A :
iington and tnkon a train there for Omabi
but this statement is not believed by tli
sheriff , as the stations at and near Arllugto
were watched for two days by special dept
ties.
ties.Al Iho bolel breakfast tables and In tb
bar rooms aboul lown Ihe report spread Ihr
Iho Tekaniah lighl guards had boon senl fc
nnd would protect the jail tonight. Whe
the sheriff he.ird the report ho said thot
was no truth in tbo rumor and that ho ha
notand would not call upon the governor fo
help , as ho did not believe there would b
anv organised attempt to lynch bis prisonoi
When captured the prisoner nnd a six o
seven weeks' growth of board on hi
face. About 9 o'clock Ibis morning
barber was sent for and i
B few moments the prisoner's face was pei
Tcctly smooth and ho looked us ho did bofor
QO loft this vicinity so suddenly.
After the shave and hair cut. and a bath
Sloan was taken into the sheriff's olllco ii
the court house adjoining the jail , and was
dosotod for a full hour with the sheriff ant
Bounty piosecutor , W. S. Walton. At tin
conclusion of the private Interview Sloai
ivas taUon before County .hidgo Hotntnint
ind the information rj.-nl to tin
: > risonor. Judge Hemming uskod Sloai
o plead , but ho declined until ho had con
lulled with an attorney. The proscctito :
lout for n lawjer nnd the prisoner had n lon (
nturviow with his Icgnl adviser In the sher-
ff's olllco.
When the reading of the lonu complain
: harginir the prisoner with malicious miirdoi
, vas concluded , Sloan hoavud n sigh and sat
lown without saying a WOHI. In a moment
10 asked the sheriff to loosen his handcuff ;
is they pinched. This was done , and thot :
ho private interview with his nttornoy com
menced.
After consulting with his .ittorney , L. W ,
) sborn , Sloan waived examination nnd was
> ound ever lo the dlslricl court , winch con.
ones in May , Ho Is now in the county jail ,
'bora is no exeitomcnt here and it is thought
hero wil ) be no attempt at lynching if his
rial passes off at the first term.
Sloan's waiving of the examination saves
ho county ? . " 00. as witnesses would have hade
o bo summoned from all over Washington
, nd Dodge counties.
Sloan was visited in his cell in the county
ail by TUB Biu : correspondent. llo tolls
ovornl stories as regards bis whereabouts
iclweon Iho titn-i of the commission of thu
nurdor and bis arrest. Ho tells several
lories also regarding the manner in wtiluh
.o accomplished the deed , but. in all of Ihom
0 maintains that ho actml in self defense ,
nd that ho shot only when he was about to
e lumped on bv Ills stepfather and brother
nd the hired man. Ho claims that ho had
1 his revolver but three cart-
Idgcs at tbo llmu of the shooting ,
11 of which were exploded. Ho asset Is that
' ho bad had n foui th cartridge ho would
ave killed himself after ho had disposed of
is victims. In Sloan's revolver , when the
lurdorcr wns arrested , there worn thrco
urttldgos also. ' 1 wo of those were too small
ir the chambers and appeared to have been
ut recently Inserted. The third ono was of
: ie right si/.o and , Sloan says , similar to
: ioso with which the deed was done. Ho
lalms , however , that all of the latter three
urtndgos were purchased In DCS Moinos. a
Ircumstanco which is not born out by
10 condition of thu bullet which Hts ttio
liambor. This ono Is budlv corroded from
m percussion lo the other extremity. This
irtrldgo is believed to have been In tbo gun
'hen Sloan did tbo shooting and gives n rua-
in to doubt ills doslro of self sacrifice bn-
iiisu tbo corrosion shows Iho effect of tha
orm to which Sloan was exposed after the
tiling.
Extra guards have boon appointed to
atch the murderer under Deputy Shoilfl
lonclte. Shoiiff Hnrrlumn tonight took n
really needed rest , Savon hundred dollars
nd been offered for the arrest of Sloan , f 100 by
10 governor , * JOl ) by citizens of r'onlunello
id * ! ( X ) bv .lulos Baldwin , a son of the mur-
jred man. The countv of Washington ,
owovor , refused to contribute a penny to
ils fund and the citizens of this city severely
> ndonm the pirblmoniolsactlon of thosuper-
lsor , Whether those ofllelals will rupuul-
: o Sheriff Harriman's bill for extra guards
a question now being agitated. The latter
llclal today visited Fontanollu to ascertain
hat danger might bo apprehended of a lynch-
ig. Hu found oulv three mon who favored
immavy execution nnd those ho dU uaded
om tholr purpose. The son of the mur-
jred man , howuvor , has not yet reached
jro. Just at present thuro Unavelldu -
iiod movement to hang Sloan though it
Liinot bo told what effect n long ii.id ox-
mslvo imprisonment , n ( hnngo of venue
id a possible acquittal of tha murderer
otilil havo.
It la not possible for him to nave a trial
) fore April of next your. Sloan can have
it 0110 eye witness his mother ,
ho prosecution will have the two
mghters of ono of the mardered men.
10 of whom , however. Is aiibject to Ills , an J
10 hired man. The lost mentioned bus gone
est , but his whereabouts are known to the
lorilT , The mother of Sloun Is residing
ro with n son-in-law. To TDK Bui : re-
rtor she repelled tbo Insinuation that
and that It had
10 was a party to the crime
ton premeditated , Hho stirs , however , that
10 doo.t not know who was the aggressor ,
: cau.- her son and thu others In tbo room
ere quarreling In u buncti when she saw
em , after thcilrst shot had been llred ,
Sloan's wlfo , residing In Harrison county ,
Iowa , 1ins sued for n dlvorco from the murderer
doror nnd for the cnro and education of llicli
son , Bvron. The ground alleged Is willful
desertion for two years past. The wlfo ha <
taken possession of the team Sloan used ot
the day of the murder.
"Tho Charity Hall. "
"Tho Chnrlty Ball" Is again In Oinnlrn. nnd
It was welcomed by n Inrgo nnd fashionable
nutlloncoat the Boyd last night. It is pos
sible that some of the roles nro not quite as
well sustained ns In the company of last
season , but , in the fnco of so high n pencral
cxcollonco , 'twould bo hypercritical to draw
comparisons on such slight provocation.
"Iho Charity Unit" h so altogether ml-
mlrablo that the critic ns welt as thoordi-
mirv play-goer H tempted to Indulge in ox-
trnvng.int description , but it U do-
9 ? , MB of ft Kr0U ! many superlatives.
< ii
All the conditions combine to produce a per
formance of raio merit. 'Iho piuv h.isn't
much of a story nor an Intricate plot. It Is
pot melodramatic , nor romantic In the bro.id
sense of the word , it is n picture- picture
of a social circln in which money , eulturonml
Iho nmenltos of Hfo huvo produced thn high
est typos of the raco. And In that picture
wo bee not , merely the Images of men nnd
women. Tholr creators have so conlrivud
them that wo look Into thulf hearts , nnd
tticro behold the ebb and How of emotions
common to all humankind. The mtmle con-
met on tha stage plays upon tlio holiest
chords of the human heart and stirs Iho len-
dorost memories.
And the frnmo befits the picture. Tlio
ladles nro gowned In ravishing creations of
the modiste's art , nnd the handsome ,
elaborate , stngo settings arc a line compli
ment to the resources of our new rind
beautiful theater.
But there Is another thing which con
tributes lo the ndmlrabli-noss of "Tho
Charity Ball. " it might pu/7hi n great ,
many people to name with conlldenco the
stellar role. Tbo fact Is , it Is not a one-star
Play , and Belasco nnd DoMillo have
contrived a drama in which nt le.ist six roloj
divide tlio honors. And , then , whllo the
nobiost sentiments are constantly appealed to ,
the strain upon the sympathies is eased by
frequent bltn of the most ilolionto humor.
It is not of n kind to urovolai boisterous up-
mouse , but ministers to tbo liner .sensibilities
with tbo most exquisite doliciousnois.
Altogether , it is nn exceptionally powerful
play with not a dull line in it , nor a bit of
coarseness , nor n passage of bombast. It Is
quite probable that Frohman's other com
pany , that which plays at the Lyceum in
Now York , gives n liner production of the
drama , but the troupe now hero is of such
general merit anil so much hotter than the
avorngo traveling combination that tlio
Omaha thontcr-coor has no excuse for being
finical 0,1 that scoro.
"Theoilil AiMitmt Her. "
There was n change of bill at the Fnrnam
Street tho.itor last evening , Ilur-ey's great
melodrama "Tho World Her "
, Against , being
produced by Miss Kate ClnUou's company
for Iho first tirao In several yoirs. It may
not bo generally known that the leading
parts in this play were written especially for
Miss Claxton and Mr. Stevenson. Thn pleco
is of the old but over popular melodramatic
type. The storv , a thrilling one , is skillfully
woven about tlio abandonment of n ptao ,
uoblo woman , by her insanely Jealous and
suspicious husband and the incidents which
le.U up to their linal reconciliation. Harvey
considers It his best work , and Madgo Carlton
is Miss Cloxton's favorite part. In the clos
ing situation tha hero nnd the villain strir to
the waist and settle tuoir differences a la
John L. Sullivan.
In the role of Madgo Carlton Miss Claxton
bus a part adopted to allow her to display
her versatile powers us an emotional actress.
She g.ivo a powerful and finished interpreta
tion of ono of the stroneost , sweetest char
acters in itho whole range of modern melo
drama.
In James Cnrlton , the foreman of the iron
foundry , Charles Stevenson has n character
that Hts him like a glcve , and ho carried ttio
major paitpf the play most artistically.
Miss Lillian Lawrence , ai Lucy Danvcrs ,
made n most ch.irmmg inirjnun. 'Sho Is n
handsome , voluptuous woman of fascinating
manner. The remainder of the companycar-
ried their p.irts acceptably , and did much
toward giving a thoroughly well rounded
and enjoyable performance.
Killed by the Natives.
BKIII.IV , Nov. 19. Intelligence is received
from the Cameroons that Captain von Grnven-
routh , who was nontenant under Malor
U'lssmann in thu lattor's expedition in east
cVfriea , was killed recently whllo loading on
ittack upon a native village.
HIS LAST CURTAIN IS DRAWN ,
William J. Florono' , Actor nnd Gentle-
mat ) , Passes Qu'otly to Eternity ,
HOPES OF HIS FRIENDS DISAPPOINTED ,
Dentil's Cold Hand Ktllloil the Heart
lhat Cliirmeil So Many A
Uriel' Sketch of thu
Great Aotor.
Piiii.AiKi.i'itt\ . , Nov. 10. William J ,
Florence , Iho actor , died nt the Continental
hotel in this city at 8:110 : o'clock Ihls evening.
Heath rume ns u startling surprise to those
In attendance upon thu sick man for
thu reason that Is condition had
oee'n considered ni Improved during
the afternoon nnd early evening. Only
Mr. Florence's sUier-ln-law , Mrs. Bar
ney Williams of Brooklyn , his sister ,
Mrs. Norman Wlnrd of Washington nnd Dr.
Patrick J. Donnell were with him when ha
passed away. Ho bad been apparently get
ting better , and the physicians bad no Idnn
that the end was so no.tr. Dr. Pancoast , who
hud charge of tlio case , had loft the hotel
about T o'clock , sucuru In the Idea that
his p.itiout was doing as well us
could be expected. His brother. Police
Inspector Conltn , loft for Now York at ti
o'clock with the snmo impression. Mr Flo
rence was very weak during the tluv from
exhaustion , and In the afternoon wns some
what llluhty. Towards evening ho slept
most of the Unit ? , howuvor , and his death
came so peacefully tbat ho slept nwav. llo
made no sound whatever , and the first inti
mation ilia watchuis bad of his death was
that ho ceased to breathe.
As nil of Mr. Florence's m.ilo relatives had
louo to their homes in Now York and Brook-
yn , Proprietor Kingsloy of the Continental
lotcl took temporary dwrgo of the aff.ilrs
Mrs. Florence will leave England for Now
York on Saturday. Until she can bo heard
'torn no dullnlto funeral arrangements will
uo nude. The general belief is that tbo dead
tutor will bo interred in Brooklyn as most of
ils iclatives llvo there. Interment will
[ irobably not take pluco until Mrs. Florence's
irrivui on Friday or Saturday of next wi'ok.
Mr * Florence's fatal Illness began last Sat-
.irday night. Ho had been coinpliiliilnu dur
ing tlio week , but bad performed regularly
Dn Saturday evening , nfter having plaje.l
nis part with thu .lefferson-l'loronco com-
jlnaiion nt thn Arch street theater , hu gave a
supper at the Continental Hotel in honor of
Mr. und Mrs. Kendal. Soon after
the close of the festivities ho
was tiiUcn ill mid Dr Pnncoast
who was called In announced that hoMIS
sulToiltig from a suvcio attack ol pneumonia ,
both lungs being affected. Dr. Da Costa ,
the eminent physician , assisted Dr. P.m.-
co.ist , ami in addition Dr. Patrick Donnul.in ,
mi old Iriend of Mr. Florence , was called in.
The latter was with Iho sick man almost con
stantly. The process ot the disease has
been closely tallowed in those dispatches.
A mossngoof sympathy , sent to Mr , Flor-
snco by the Clover club , which held its
monthly dinner tonk-lit , ro.ichcd the hotel
ifter ho had passed away. It read :
The Clover club sends to von Its greotlnz of
I'didiM und fi.iturnal sympathy. o\piusslna
the
Mfeut onato and sanguine hope that your re
covery
\nd i onvalescenec may ho so
liei'dy th it your illness which is to us today
a me'Oiit
Vnd deep urluf , " 111 quluklv bu to you
V vanishing memory.
Mr. Florence wo ; , nearly ( H years of ago ,
10 having been born at At ban v , N. Y. , July
10 , Iblll , His name originally was Conlln ,
mt us ho had adopted the staco name of
Horonee , he IcgallziM bis right to the latter
> v an act of the assembly passed by the New
i'ork legislature.
How ilefT'rson Took tlio No\vn.
GKAN-I ) KU'iPS. Mich. , Nov. 19. "Mv
.Jot ! , vou don't tell mo 1" was the oxclnm.1-
ion which fell from thollpj of .Joseph JolTor-
, on wnen Informed by a reporter for tlio
Democrat this evening that his ( companion
mil bosom friend , Florence , was dead. Ha
corned at llrst almost overcome by the sud-
len announcement , but recovered his com-
losuro and later related incidents of Mr.
riorunce's career.
Mr. Jnfferson. in speaking of Mr. Florence ,
, moog many other incidents , dwelt specially
i [ ion his numerous private benefactions.
DID YOU SEE IT ?
The clouds were too heavy arid the
eclipse of the moon last Sunday eve -was
not visible to the many thousands ol
Omaha people who wished to view it for
scientific reasons or from curiosity.
THE ECLIPSE
may be seen all this week at our store.
It can be best seen from third floor , where
the extent , variety , make , style and finish
of our Overcoats eclipse anything of the
kind ever seen in this city. It needs no
powerful telescope or achromatic lens of
any kind to see the superiority of the gar
ments. It is
Visible to the Naked
of the observer of ordinary intelligence.
ifwe were to state the number of
Overcoats sold last Saturday it would sur
prise those who have not seen the goods ,
and as we do not wish to tax the credulity
of such persons too far until a visit to our
store prepares them to believe all we say
without hesitation , we will not state the
number.
The prices sell the Overcoats. If you
put on one of our
you will not want to take it off.
Next to an Overcoat , good wyrrn
Underwear is more conducive to comfort
than any other portion of the wardrobe.
We can give greater value for the money
in this line than you have been able to
obtain in any former season.
'owning , King & Co. ,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.
Southwest Corner isth and Douglas
SEND fOK CATALOGUE. OPtN TILL 0 P. M. EVtNINGS , SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK
