2 THE OMAHA DAILY 1JEE : FRIDAY , MARCH < l , 1892.
TROUBLE FOR THE SANTA FE
Ila Conductors Object to Doing Guaranteed
by a Foreign Oompanyi
v _
QUESTIONS OF CANADIAN COMPETITION
II Again nrlnjrii to the Front n Dimcutt
laterntiitn Cominotce Problem Moot-
Inp ; of the Trnnamlstiiurl VrrlBlit
Ailoci.Ulon-lllilhl.ir UilttllliBS.
TorEKt , Knn. , March 3. [ Special Tolo-
, /rnm to TUB UER.J The grievance icommlt-
toeol the Order of Ilillway Conductors pro-
lonteil to General Manager Uoblnson of the
Atcnlson , Topeka & Snnta Vo railway today
n demand for the substitution of the Noxv
York Qimranly company Tor the Canadian
Guaranty company , wlih whom the men
were compound to give hond at. the begin
ning of tlio year. Tno grievance committee
has also proionlod now schedule ot w ages
lid will Insist oil both demands.
The Canadian company will not guarantee
inon who cannot present a clean record for
tholr enttro lives , whllo the Now York com
clany roiuiiros n record for only ton years.
Many of the railway conductors now In the
employ of the Atchlson , Topeka & Snnta Vo
were discharged In the wholesale onslaught
made by the Chicago , Uurllngton & Qulncy
about llftoon yours ago , through Its spotters ,
u n a are unable to moot the requirements ot
the Canadian company. There Is no recourse
acalnit the Canadian except through the
IJannUinn courts.
The prlovanoo committee , ncttuir upon in-
, tlons of the Order of Hallway Conductors ,
declares that a strike will bj ordered unless
their demands are accod to. An answer Is
ox pooled tomorrow.
CANADIAN UOMPKTITION.
It Is a .Sorlouit Ohstnclo tu tlio Hiirnrcniliont
of tlio IiitoNtnln Cummorco I-nw.
CHICAGO , III. , March 3. The decision of
Judge Allen regarding shipments to Cana
dian points by railroads lu tbo United States ,
has opened anew the whole question of Cana
dian competition. While there is a wide
varlanca In the views expressed , all seem
willing to concede that this is tbo bacdest
blow the In tors late commerce has re
ceived. General J. II. McNulta , a
recognized authority on both the railroad
und legal aspect of the case says today :
"The decision rendered by Judge Alton is
but the beginning ot the ouo. The laxv
must be so amor.dod as to place the same
restrictions upon all carriers allowed to com
no to Tor the same busluosx or bo wholly re
pealed. Otherwise It xvlll become practi
cally n dead letter. That no penalties could
bo- Indicted bv our courts for acts done
beyond the territorial limits of the United
States In contravention of the provis
ions of the act has alxvays been con
ceded by everybody. Thisgavoan undue ad-
vantaco and the control of foreign t radio to
the Canadian roads whoso oflloon might
choose to limit their operations to ibo actual
payments of rebates , etc. , on tbe Canada
sldo of the border. This decision goes fur
ther , and savs that iho government does not
apply to Canadian tariffs. The necessary se
quence is that all of the American
roads , as a moans of solf-prosorva-
tton must do the same on corro'spondtng
trafllc. The American roads must do this
not only to protect their oxvn Interests , but to
protect the commercial Interests of the
American ports aud business centres , es
pecially Nexv York , Philadelphia and Balti
more and nil Inland points dependent upon
those points for their imports. The practical
defect of the decision is that the laxv docs
-not apply to , any trafllo to or from points be
yond tno border or seaboard.
Hunipdy r.lcn with Congress.
"Altqough no penalties can be inflicted for
act * done in Canada , the Canadian roads can
boj regulated by our laxvs if congress so
chooses. Ihoro are no EnellsU or foreign
ihlps plying between Chicago and Buffalo
or any of our domestic ports , simply bo-
canso they are prohibited by laxv.
" In . the same xvay our ships nro
"prohibited from carrying t rattle bctxvocn
'Canadian ' or English ports. For like reasons
English railroads in Canada carrvlng traftlc
tb : and from points In the Vnitod States
should bo excluded , or if permitted to do
business on our sldo of the line they should
tye'undor a license , revocable for a violation
of.tho rules wnich govern American roads. "
Asked if the exclusion of Canadian roads
'would uot Increase the cost of transporta
tion by cutting off competition. General Mc
Nulta replied :
"If. on the contrary , rightly managed , It
would lessen tbo cost to the general public.
The power having peon exercised by the com
mission to fix a reasonable rate , they will
gee current rates under competition xvith tbo
Canadian roads , less a proper sum deducted
for the cost of the maintenance of the Cana
dian roads which xvould bo dispensed with.
Our Oxvu llouds Handicapped.
Tbo heavy shlpoors who practical ! monop
olize certain hues and gut ouorm3us rebates
nro the only ones who xvould suffer. Wo
cannot have absolutely prohibitive protection
against carriers by English ships and at the
same tlino for the sametrafllo have unlimited ,
unrestricted free trade for carriers by Eng
lish railroads. There is no semblance- re
ciprocity In this , for our oxvn roads are handi
capped by laws that prevent them from com
peting with the Canadians. The least that
can bo asked Is that tbo roads on both sides
of iho border bo alluo restricted or alike free.
.TKANSMISSOUIU FKIJKillT 11ATKS.
Important Mui-tlng Hold ut Kiuiiiua City
Dumniiiln uf Umuha I'euple.
KassAsCiTV , Mo. , March 3. A special
meeting of jtho Transmissourl Freight as
sociation was held here today to consider the
proposition of iho Hock Island and Burling
ton roads to reduce rates from Chicago , and
pojnts taking Chicago rates , to Utah and
Colorado common points , and also to con
sider tbo rate situation as affected by the ro-
neut orders of the Kansas railway com
mission reducing fifth class ratos.
Tha Utah and Colorado rates , It Is charged
by , the Uock Island and Burlington , have
boon manipulated so as to seriously affect
tholr revenues. The remedy , as-proposed by
the Uock Island and Burlington , was a radi
cal one. The proposition was to reduce the
rates to a point so Inxv that they could not bo
out. The proposition was voted doxvu.
A proposlilon was placed before Iho moet-
matoreduoo fifth class rates in accordance
with the last order of the Kansas commis
sioners. The Hock Island voted against the
proposition , and defeated it.
The Hock Island pave notice that it would
appeal the matter to commissioners of the
Wo tern Traffic association. The Rocic
Island also submitted u sepirato proposition
to tnuko a toial reduction In iho rate to Den
ver of S3 cents. That was olio defeated and
tho'Rook IslonU ( rave nolico of a proposition
tJ ! , iaUe a rate to Denver of "S per cent. That
wa alsaap.fatod and the Hock Island cave
notice of appeal.
The Kansas rate quosilon was then taken
up , . The Hook Island proposed.a resolution
BBJU8 that ; Inasmuch M the Kansas cora-
roipalonorj had ordered a redaction In fifth
class or carload rates , from the Missouri
i rivet to Kansas , wholosnle points , It xvos due
too. commercial Interests of Missouri river
Tioint5.tbat In prdor to prosurro thu proper
diioMulial , a corresponding reduction should
bo.'raado In the fourth etnas ralo or lois-than-
I pdflond rates. This proposition was voted
down.
a Watching Ktunts.
" & * ' % Stlnrn ! < tfi * HU < * umnajtor of the
Omaha block Yards company , U In the otty
today keeping his eye upou the meeting of
tha committee from the Western Tronic as
sociation now in session here. lie appeared
before the moelluc today and again urged
the reaction of ICanias City and Omahix
differential on cattle rates from Indian Tor-
rltor/ and southwestern points. Tlio nroiout
( hSawutial U 20 a car , which the Omaha
people want reduced to 110.
t A committee from the Western Krolyut
association met here today to consider mat-
Mr * relative to Omaha rates. The session
was vary brief aud orcuploil entirely
In outlining the commlltoo'i work , The
raootlng will bo continued tomorrow.
TIl'O J.lLia.\tTKN ,
HoKKes of the Dniihlo-ltnrrcllril League In
Spulon ut OhlcnRD.
CIIICAOO , III. , March 3.- [ Special Telegram
to Tun BKB.J A mooting- tbo llllnotr-Iowa
Base Ball lonijuo was hold today at the Slier-
man huuso , t'rojldljnt.lames F. McKce pro-
sldlnir , The clubs wore represented as fol
lows : HocKford , J. O. 11 also , A. A. Fonda
and K. Johnson ; Sprlngtlcld , Charles
Schunpo , William Boll and J , Cbattorton ;
Qulncy , LuKe Schroor ; Jollot , Lloyd Eber-
hart , Snngor Stcolo and Frank 13. Dolong :
Jacksonville , W. M. Kent ; Poorln , A. M.
Morton and Bon Wan-on , jr. Burlington
Wiis represented by letter , Ilock Island and
Mollno have consolidated tbolr clubs and
were ropresontcd by Henry Whcclan and G.
B. Brounor , and the league now has nmo
cities on its routo. The circuit U not yet de
termined on , und 11 will not bo for several
weeks. The follnwlnir contracts were made :
With HocKfoul HuRhNlcol. OoorgoNlcol.
Fred Underwood , Louts Johnson , K. L < .
Brockonrldge , W. J. Thorpe , Uobart Van
Alstmo , Sam Glllon , Ed. Wlswcll , W. J.
Casslborn , B , J , Snydor.
.lollot George A. Docker. Frank Carroll ,
William .r. Murray , Jacob Wolll , Av C. Mo-
Vlckor , Charles JOHOI , F. Sharp , L. Fischer ,
Ernest Grong and Eugcno Morlarity.
Qulnoy H. Jonas , first base ; Charles
Lutonbcrg , second base ; John Godar , thlr.l
bnso ; Sain Gllton , short slop ; William
Whlttrock , Frank Donollv nnd James Nolan ,
pitchers : .Urn Burns and Wlllmin Uouimors ,
catuhcrai
Sprlngilold has signed Pat Wrlcht for
manager and Gale of last year's Marlnotto
team. The ether clubs have slgnod no play *
ors yet. It will bo noticed tnat Glllon is in
dispute.
A lologramvns rocolvcd from Hugh Nlcol ,
maniigccof the Hocklord club , stating that
ho had signed Ktlng of last year's Philadel
phia club and that Mr. Kr.tuthoIT , In behalf
of the Western association , had raised a
claim to Uoorgo Nlcol nnd Brockonridgo ,
who had algnod with the Hock ford club and
than with the WoUorn.
Results ut UluticuKtcr.
GI.OUCKSTBII , N. J.r March 3. Weather
clear ; track thawing out.
First nice. sbVon-olKliths of n mile , flclllnir :
Iieo.4 won. Ken Howard ( tno favorite ) socoiul ,
Itohotnlan third , hanncs , 1/andaoor and U.ir-
lltu drawn. Time : 1'MH- :
Second race , thrue-olKhthsnf a mile , 2-yoar-
olils : Jerry McCarthy ( the fuvorlto ) won ,
llljou onlt second , Llttlo tlilrd. Testator
drawnTlino : 42. .
Tlilrd r.icc , IKtcan-M toonthsor n mllo. soil
ing : Gardner won. Ilr.ivo second. Llttlo Adclo
( the favorite ) till id. Torchllitht drawn. Tlino :
1:47 ,
Fourth race , thirteen-sixteenth1) of n mlle :
Glostur ( tlm fivortu | ) wpn , Itnrthonii second.
Konittood third. Oltlien , und Knglowood
dr.iwn. .iClme : hl ! ) f- * -
I'lCtli > raco-vc'xJ | | btt3af a. mlle : Content
won , IU y..Ulli' oU soconrt ; t'u t Time ( the
favorltoThfrd1iiiCi ] ! , Tudillngtiin and Young
LotU-ry dfawii Tlinoi iamj.
Slxtlj.tH'ioi pno'nillb aiKl.jjno-olttliHi , soiling ;
Courtlcr.ltho ( .ivorltol won. The Forum suu-
end , TouMJookor third. Time : -:14. :
" " 7Wonttatlie'ltitrc : .
Nnw-Onu'.u Sj lla. , Moixh : ) . Attendance
at today's -races ; was"voi'jr'largo and com
prised Fltzsimmonsv-Sfnvia nnd most of the
sporting moii-now in Iho cltv. Weather clear
and pleasant , but track was soft.
First raeo. soiling. "five furlonirs : Moan
KnoiiKh WOn , Cuptn.'n 1'onny weight second ,
Kuimlo b'cjlw rtz tliFrd. TJtno : lj'J4. !
Socnnd ravOj uwneM handicap , four fur-
IniiRs : j5ur ol won. I'rlnco Kunzo suoond ,
Vasnioatbln ) . Timor ' 11:48 , .
Third r.ico. selling , six furlongs : Atiierleiin
tarty won , Fllfton sooond , 1'unurlous third.
Thine l:5Ti.
Fourth race , handloap. seven and one-half
furlonss : Oast , Out won , Gemlarmo 'secund ,
tat Conloy third.
at ( iuttunborg.
GcrnwitBKO , N. J. , March 3. The track
was in fair condition today.
Flr < tracq. six fnrloiiRB : Fenian won , Turk
secor.d.'J URtlue third. Time : liua. :
Sucolidruci ! < llvo furloius : Lester won , I'an
Haiidlo itecqiia , Snvurthruad Illly third. Tltiiu :
liKX , , f
Third lace , slxaiida halt ftirlouss : Hrus-
Rcls wonJ fljnpvuthjnjppcond/'l'orulto third.
i.iiiic ii i.7 ' * * " "
* < i < 1T"r * * !
Fourth nice , six furlonss : Unsll Duke won ,
Idea. siCOiid.Jod , third , TJino : IMflU ,
, Fifth -nice ; flvo fdrloima : ' itajlarat won ,
atratattoin suconU.-Dixlo third. Tlmu : JiU'/i.
'Sixth racb ; sqvon furlonzs : Lonitntrldo won ,
Sandstone aoconcl , Hiirr.son third. Tlino :
Tip ? for Today.
Here are some norsoi which are considered
not bad for tbo events named below :
OUTTEXDE'ta.
1. Frank L Punhiindlo.
2. Kompl.ind iitirrlsburg.
. II. O. T. Mollta Davis.
4. Hlr Kau Azrael.
5. I'luto Ilirulex.
C. Kill Uarnes La Grippe.
1 '
OLOUCESTKIL
1. William Iloiiry K.lgar Johnson.
2. Day Time G.iutcr.
IL Florltnoro I'nola.
4. Monsoon lu'joh ,
5. Thnd Uowo .Homot.
0. llurnaldo llarzbiirg *
BEOLAMATlON OF ARID LANDS.
An Important Ilnport to bo Isxuud l > y the
Government.
There has boon nn almost unprece
dented.dqrnand for priutod reports of the
government on irrigation and the culti
vation of the soil by irrigation , says the
Washington correspondent of the St.
Louis Globo-Demoorat. The demand
has been so great , in fact , that it has
been impossible , with the limited edi
tions published , to respond to one In
ttfty of the requests made for the report
of 1801 , nnd thnfori artesian wells made
in 1890. Book dealers in Washington
have been able to sell nil the copies they
can obtain at'$2.60 aplooe. This , byway
of illustration of the growing interest In
the subject. Tho. llnal report of the
artesian and underllow investigation of
the irrigation inquiry has boon sub
mitted by the secretary of agriculture
in manuscript to the senate
coramitt'oo on printing. The
text of the report "treats in
n popularmannor the entire subject of
irrigatlon'nnd the cultivation of the soil
thereby-.and presents data of the ut
most importance on tlio irrigation and
reclamation of arid lands. The maps
nnd illustrations accompanying the report -
port are llnely , drawn and make plain
many things that would otherwise re
main obsuuro und incomprchonblblo to
the average reader.
The report contains , trpatlaes on the
folio wing .subjects : Work on the great
plains and its results ; water conserva
tion and .management its scope ; Htato
supervision of irrigation and works ;
growth of reclamation for 1891 ; the art
of irrigation and American succosi ; Irri
gation legislation ; muiiiclp.il o.mtrol of
water worlcs ; opposition to the nystom ;
fruit culture by irrigation ; arid clima
tology ; tlm aeration of water and irriga
tion ; plant absorption of water ; need of
draimigo ; river salt and its value ; alkali
nnd Irrigation ; the iuduonuoof light and
heat on vegetation importance in irri
gation ; irrigation In Arizona , Califor
nia , Colorado , Idaho , Montana , Now
.Mexico , Nevada , . Oregqn , Utah ,
Washington and Wyoming ; develop
ment of iii-id plateau of Kaunas and Col
orado ; .methods of applying water to land
iw practiced in central portions of Cal
ifornia with drainage ; cultivation of
the soil by means.of Irrigation in some
of the Bouthq v atulos ; agricultural hy
draulic * , tr.iuiBlatior.from the French of
M-J. Churpentiu ) ' do Cbssiirny ; irriga
tion by artesian'.wells in Ariistmii ; fuels
and conditionsTolating to-irrljiiitlon in
Various couutrien ; water worka otidt of
arid rogiou , eto.irrnll thirty-four'sub-
sL'hu report ewbrftcostharasult of the
most careful ulx orvtttlorta by exports Ju
tlio most Important Irrigation centers
and districts of Kansas , Cotor.ido.To.xas ,
Qnllfornlu , Nevada , Oregon , Washing'
ton , Idaho , and in tlio territories of
Oklahoma , Now Muxjeo , Arizona and
Utuh. Soma forty irrigation districts
and centers xvuro visited and inspected ,
the plan * , reports and maps of loading
organlismlpua were obtained , and the
testimony pf abQut UOO persons actively
intoredtod-lii Ihoorpnniitation and man-
agomont of irrigation enterprises was
taken. The report contains the final
results of the artesian nnd underflow in
vestigation , which nro not of loss
interest nnd Importance than that
part of the report heretofore con
sidered. The irrigation of the two farms
in South Dakota that were Irrigated
under the direction of the chief engi
neer -of the investigation during the
year 1891 has proved so successful that
the farmers .vnd people generally were
greatly encouraged. C.ipltal that was
about to bo withdrawn was Induced to
remain , and now Investments were made
on every hand. The same is true of
ether localities. In Nebraska , whora in
181)0 ) there was not n slnglo Irrigation
enterprise In practical operation , there
are at this tlmo scores of sep.irnto works
under way In the wostoi-n and north
western counties , by means of which n
largo area will bo brought under culti
vation heretofore occupied exclusively
as n stock range. In western Kansas
the bimoflcttil inllucticos , direct nnd In
direct , have boon as strongly felt ns In
the Dnkotns.
When the work wnq begun two years
ago the counties west of the 100th me
ridian of longitude were on the verge of
being wholly abandoned for agricultural
purposes Since it has booh demon
strated beyond all doubt by the Investi
gation instituted by the government that
there oxi.sls an abundant undorllow of
water in the valleys of the Arkansas and
Itumibllcon rivers in Kansas , of the
South Plntto in northeastern Colorado ,
und the North Platte in riol'thwcst
Nebraska , which may bo easily
and cheaply utilized for irrigation ,
fears caused by recurrent drouth
in these regions have largely disap
peared. This report will help to com
pletely wipe out those fears nnd encour
age immigration and capital to How into
these localities. No loss encouragement
has boon given by the worlc dotallod In
the rouort to agricultural enterprises
nnd industry in western Kansas. , south
west Colorado , eastern Now Moxloo and
throughout Texas west of the 97th merid
ian. In summing up the economic pos
sibilities of the investigation undbr con
sideration , the special agent of the
Agricultural department says :
"Thoro is not a farm of 100 acres in
extent , located upon the great plains
region , , upon which tho.fanneir nocdfall
in the worst year of drouth to obtain a
living for himself , family and stock ,
keeping free from debt 'also , provided
ho will utili/.Q the srnnllmaturaL supplies
of water beneath lib feet , .ami content
himself with direct -cultivation
of only so much jol i , th6f land
In his posBossion ns"
to maka certain the supply indicated.
The rainfall every where 'appears
to bo so conserved by the'lilitUro of the
known stratum beneath the $6iU that any
man with a quarter section can secure
and distribute the requisite moisture
that may bo absolutely noo'donl for from
ton to thirty acres of tillabto ground.
Thirty well tilled and watorcid. acres
will feed and care for family and stock ,
and will also enable the plains filmier to
enlarge and take bottar caro"of his
stock , thereby increasing incoma and
aiding him to obtain , in the near future
and as necessary , a greatoi' shiiro of a
more permanent water supply. "
It is very generally aupposed.that the
interest in the subject of the robert is
confined to the arid regions of the west
and southwest. This is not the case.
The interest aroused in the subject in
the sections of the country most largely
allcctod by heavy precipitation and con
stant humidity Ss almost as widespread
and intense. For each OScuni : > lo' the
southern states have furnished : i largo
amount of valuable information on the
subject , illustrating the fact that in'sych
states as Louisiana , Alabama and Texas
the tropic heat of summer , with its
attendant evaporation , tends rapidly to
produce droutli in the growing season ,
and , ns a consequence , the security of
the commercial crops "grown 'In the
Gulf states is materially atTectcd.
The irrigation problem in Florida is
destined to become ono of utmost scien
tific interest and of vital imporlineoi to
soil culture. EspeciallyiWilt-thls. beso
in the eastern part of that state , where
artesian water , by moans' of wells , can
unquestionably bo utlli/.od to make se
cure the orange orchards and vegetable
' ' "
.
gardens. _
JI.ITKH aaTjr.Ka. .
Harmony Onrn JKifo liuthr Wenttiril TnilHc
Ats-orliltlcMi.
CmcAflo , 111. , March , ! ! . .When the mana
gers of the Western Tra'fllo association re
convened today the trouble over sugar rates
to Kunans points was * quietly settled. The
AtehUon and the MUsouri-I'acIHi.1 , the only
lines' that held out against Chairman Mids-
ley's ruling , agreed , to. withdraw thu un
authorized tariff * and a. brief resolution to
that effect was a'doptoil. being all that was
demanded by the cpinplainlng-roads-cast of
the Missouri , and -vyoro'.aatiStTQdr
T .J - 4 > _ ft tf
Humors of V mtfr ! > lltH.Joil ! : * ,
NBW YOHK' , March 2. The ; statgrnqnt was
positively made today that UxatVanUorbllts
had obtained control of the Now .York &
Now England roa'd , aud' that II. McIC.
Twomblev would succeed Austin Corbln. us
president. H. Walter ; Vy.olib' , ylts president
of the Now YcrK Central , absolutely duulod
the report that thu Viindorbktu.bari-iioiiulrocl
control of iho Now Yoric & Now KliKland
road. Chauhcoy M. Dcptuv also"L'dobioil the
roport. - . _ m
, ' ' flV-
Hti'iiinitr Arrivals , -
At Qudonstown Arrived : Lord , ( .tough ,
from Pnlladclpnu. < -
At Southampton Sproa , from Now York.
At Dept Ford Noilorltiijd , Irom Now
Yorlf , * - ' , . -
At Amsterdam Oceanic- from New York.
At New York WUcon iu.'frphi Liverpool ;
Mississippi , from London. ' „
"
At London riUhtod : Line "Superior ,
from BoUon ; Polynesian , frouvBaltlmoro.
Itiitiirnt'il to Virginia JJnicli. .
NOKPOI.K , Va. , March/ } . The president re
turned to Virginia Beach from the JuHKOtt
Island D'uclrlnK club today in Jlno health
and \vith a lot of game. He proved his
iiualltias as a KOOI ! sportsmuh by brinvlui ;
down a number of uanvaabacks. Bcolde'.s the
duclct baffjod two larco swans were killed ,
DUO Klviui ; the party a lone chase after liolng
winged. The urcsidcnt will go on another
uuating expedition 0:1 : Friday.
Hlinem.iknr *
Cmcino , III , , March 'J. Pour hundred and
lifty employes of Sau , Schwab & Co. , uhoa
inanufaoturcrs , struck tbU morning because
af the refusal of tbo tlrm to dUchargo our-
lain mon. n it oxpjotoii the roinatuiier of
the employes , making 8X ) In all , will go out
tonight.
Vnrt. Alruilu ,
CorporU Sorenseit of 1C troop , Eighth cav-
ulrv , was discharged ou Thursday last.
Private Putrlok Mabor Uas-Ojeu appoiotod
corporal aud Corporal ICclly hus been madu a
sergeant.
Privates John J.McUnrthy and Jamot Shea
of , H troop bavo boMi appointed corporals.
Lieutenant Slouum tias hodn giyonn t wo-
voars1 rucrultlng deuil at Juil.irjon Hur-
racks , Mo.
Lieutenant J , U. Byron has been confined
to bit * quartern durinif the past waok on no
i-ouiitof illuua .
Colonel Carltou of the Klghth cavalry Is
now in Han fcYuncUuo enjoying a tbreo
months' luuvo.
Twenty-live recruits arrivud oa Saturday
last.
last.Tbo
Tbo social club held lu weekly bop oh
1'nursday ovonlup. . *
Work will oommonco on the now set of
afllcord' quarters ut ODCO. They will bu com
pleted In eighty days.
Women with , particularly slender wuUta
delight in the trulv Uusslan glraia Idea ,
which amis expression In ulUurU of shining
uaniii , r
, - - -
j ft
fPHOA ! TCTTHinAY'S SRCOSI ) KDITIOK. ]
.FORllMWC M , CONS FANS
19 Ot
Carnot's ' NowoOablnot is Already in a Peek
17of Trouble.
JO' lit
ARE HARRASSING M. DE FREYCINET
oil
_
urn
I'rlrnils of tltn I.ntn Mltilntor of Aftrlnul-
titro Will Aitft'll the Motlvn Which I.oit
to the iLc nt OrUls rronch Io-
V'lltlcnl SciindiiU ,
Itennet ]
March 2. ( Now Yorlt Ilorald
Cable Special to TUB DitB.J Wo have not
hoard the last of the ministerial crisis yet.
On leaving' tun cabinet M > Constans declared
with his usual hluntnoss that ho would wnso
relentless war against these who had "un
loaded" him. Ho seems Dent on keeping his
word , for already n grave parliamentary
scandal has followed his statement ,
The friends of M. Constans on the press
publish a long story lu which they nttomnt
to prove that tho. . savngo campaign against
the ox-mlnUtor of the Interior wus Instigated
and approved by M. do Proyclnot.lt Is assort
ed that n French ox-diplomatist was sent to
London by M. do Ifroyclnot to see lloclio-
fort and toll htm that ho could attack
Constans ns much ns ho chose , but that ho
must Icavo M. do Froyclnnt and M. Hlbot
olono. Hochofort Is said to have assented on
certain terms. The mlnlstorlal negotiator
required the pamphleteer not to mention the
case of M. Turpln , the man accused of hav
ing sold the soorot of the Mollnlto Invention
to the English. Uochofort insisted lu turn on
the upset of M , Constans , Which was agreed
to. M. Carnet shares M. do Froyclnot's
hatred of his former colleague. When the
crisis began M. Carnet refusedto , permit the
return ot M. Constans to oftlco , nnd seemed
glad enough to got an opportunity
of ridding himself of that minis
ter. Meanwhile M. * do Froyclnet aim
M. Hlbot have persuaded the presi
dent that the ministers pf war and
foreign affairs , ot which they were the
heads , ought not to bo subject to the lluotu-
atlons of politics.
Will llarrnss do l-'royolnnt.
To malio a long story short , M. Constans
was hedged. This is what wo learn from the
ox-dlplomatlst sent tu London.
It Is cortalnly curious thatRoohofort novcr
attacked M. do Froycmot or M. Hlbot , aud
It is beyond question that , the onslaught of
the pamphleteer did much to hasten M. Con
stans1 downfall.
The matter will bo brought before the
Chamber tomorrow and wo shall knoxv
whether the nlloirod compact was a fact by
M. Constans' friends asttlng M. do Fro.vclnet
something like this :
"Is it true that you , ' French minister ,
after having had Hochofort condemned for
Uoulanglsm , entered into negotiations with
him In order to bring about the upset of n
colleague ( "
Unless the minister can provo the falseness -
ness of the cbargqthoy will declare him un-
(
wortny to controlitho , French army nnd call
for his resignation. In this case the public
may sympathize with M. Constans , though
it was weary enough of him.
Wo seem to 'bo on the eve ot n fresh
ooriod of crisis , arid If It can bo shown that
M. Carnet acted in uccord with M. do Prey-
cinetthdposition.of the now cabinet will bo
unpleasant. .
From Berlin I loam that ox-Empress
Frederick nnd Prinon Henry have called on
tbo emperor and Implored htm to abandon
iho euucational bill. The ox-empress spoke
at great longth'nnd ' explained the' various
moral and political motives which prompted
her action. The omneror hoard her out , but
when she htfd cca'ipd speaking his highness
" i
remarked.
"Ijjra in good baalinand of age. . " and
' -
-
walkod'.qtjjof thorporo .
PolitlcarUfftilrs lii ( jreocb have an ominous
look , owing to the crisis provoked by the
king. A revolution is liot impossible.
. .1CQUKS
Hnrllu I.ulior Troubles. .
IN- , March 2. A largo number of un
employed workmen of. Hanover marched In
procoosslon to tbo municipal canal works In
this citv today and demanded the discharge
ot all the Polish laborers. Their aomands
being refused , they made an attack on the
Poles and a number' were Injured in the
fight which followed. A detachment of
armed pollen suppressed the riot ana arrested
the loaders.
In Leipslc a thousand mon out of work
tried to parade the streets In a bouy , but
were dispersed by the 'police.
The Cologne Ga/.etto Is belnr prosecuted
for ox pressing pain nnd regret that the om-
porm-'s splendid inhoritanuo Is moltiuc away
under caprices of the hour and declaring
that citizens ought to unito. and drive from
otllco iho cmporor'i dangerous advisors and
givu him a uhanuo to read the mind of the
pooplf.
HKTTLlNtl HII.V1H.IN
Two Ilundroil nilugK Miido Ycxloriliiyut elm
C'lininbiirlitln , S. U. , Laud O III re.
CnAMiiKiii.AiN , S. D. , March 2. [ Special
Telogi'aratoTiiuDcE.j Trains arriving hero
are bringing a greater numborof landscokcrs
than at any time since the Sioux reservation
was opened to settlement two years ago. Tno
United Stales land ofllco hero today broke
the record of the past two years for
number of settlers filing on government
land , thcro bolnr , nearly 2JO homestead til
ings presented. Tnls is the host record dur
ing the last year ( or ono day of any luiui of
tico in the state. Most of theio settlers iiro
taking claims ou the coded Sioux lands ,
whllo soma few locate upon tno Cro.v creek
und Winnebigo rosorvalious. The new
comers nro from tho" various oanern states ,
and report tna < many other porjoiu are In
tending to follow them.
Hot Sirlii4 | l' < it > i > lii Nat IIIVuit. .
HOT Snii.siT ) . S.l ) . , March 2. { Special
Telegram to Tin : Bun. | Citizens WON dU-
irustcd this morning to read a dispatch fro u
Buffalo Cap ! stating that' the people of that
dosnrtod village bad contributed two car
loa ls of provisions to the sufferers from flro
hero. Thcro Is no one hero in want. No
help has boon nslcod , uono is needed , and
none will bo iicctiulcd. These who lost prop
erty are among the loaUlni ; llnani'lcr.s of iho
citv , at.d it is ridiculous fur Buffalo dap to
publish such trash.
Mlcbuol Crumoi , iin inmate of the Solilloi.s'
homo , attempted suicide at that Institution
by uunvliig lodhV2 , His famllv resides lit
Hapld Cilv. Uupniili Lucas iliscnvt-rud him
just lu tlmo to , cut the ropu and suvo hU
life l " "
. * ' ' "
Aluiln I'ri-Hliii'iil'or Yiinkton'ii Uolliigc.
YANKTOX , S. D , , . March 2. [ bpcclal Tele
gram to Tin : Bisn. ] Prof , A. T. Free , at
present sccrotury > alof the American College
aud Educullo ial wloty of Boston. .Mass. ,
has boon ulcctcdrpl'A ' > ldont ot Yiinliton college -
lego , an Insiitutioiru'f this city supported by
tbo Congregatigjtdtf church. Prof. , Proo U
ono of the college faculty at proiont , occupy
ing tbo chair of mUnralagy and geology , but
obtnluod u leave oLubsonco for one year in
order to acijuaiitubitn.solf ! with advanced
methods of educmtrdnal works.
Mr * . Illulun l.iuivni for Now York.
Sioux KAI.I.S , S. I ) . , March 2. Mrs. James
U. Blalno , Jr. , 0:1 the advlco of her physi
cians , left today for Now York nnu will soon
go south for her health , All at
tempts to gain mfprnmtton In lolatlon
to her proposo4 publication of the
littturs passing uoUyooii henolf unJ
huihund winorultloss. . Mrs. Blulno
strenuou-tly declared that she was leaving
South Dakota only temporarily and will re
turn here. Mr. Btalnu'n lotlor luu Ion some
of its effect , alth'jiigh at flr.it It prostrated
her.
rolitlc.il , .
A mooilug of ( ho rupublliMtt city ceiitiul
commlueo will hj nulil at , 0 o'clock Saturday
aflornron at leagud heudijuurte , to arrange
fur the hol'lingof ' thu city convoiUion to
fleet dulu uuii to the stitu convention at
Kearney.
All iiicaibir > o [ N.ailonal ( y'itlicns1 Indus
trial Alituicu .No. : i ! o'Omihi trj rci > iu tc > l
to aitoiui tlii-ir nt ) tliu' ! id y
March 4 , 18M. The delegate * to the SU
Louis conference will make tboir report , and
other business ot Importance will bo trans-
noted.
, HOAST1NU Till' l.OSIMt.
Mitchell Shown Ills Chivalry l > y Calling
Mnlirr n Ootvnnl Oilier Comment ,
Nnw OHI.EAN * . La. , March 2. After the
fight tlio leading sporting mon present ,
fighters , newspaper men , sports and others
gathered in Iho rooms of the Olympic club
and discussed the fight nnd the merits of the
men , Charley Mitchell nnd Slavm were to
pother. Said Mitchell with emphasis when
asked his opinion :
Mahcr ought to bo a hamod to own him
self nn Irishman , and Irishmen ought to bn
ashMnod that ho Is ono of tham. Ho is the
most cowardly lighter to my mind that over
stopper ! Into the ring. Fllzsiinmons , on tbo
ether hand , Is n wonderfully olovor lighter
and n surprise. "
"I agree with that , " chimed In Slavln , ' .vho
was standing behind him. "Fltz Is a very
olovor lighter nnd very shifty , t am more
than pleased nt tbo result , because Mahcr is
n man who has built up an advertisement on
the nohlovctnonts of ether pooplo. "
Think It Was n Him l'l ht.
.Tim Hall , Pitzsimmons * old enemy. Bat In a
front scat and walchod the ll ht with Parson
Uavlos , When It was over ho said : "It was
a very good contest , imlcod. "
Hofcreo Uulfey was cuually laconic. "I
think Manor test because ho is "a fighter that
cannot stand punishment , " wns the opinion
ho oxprcssad on the contest.
Billy Myor said It was n coed light.
In his opinion it wns Pltzslmtnono' light after
the Urst round.
Sporting Lifo Hopresontatlvo Gallagher of
Londomthought the light was the best rogn-
lar tournament ho hud over nttnndcd. Ho
sent bulletins of th ? llgnt to London und got
word from England that Pleat street wns
packed with people. lie thinks FltzAltnmoiis
showed surprising ability in getting away
from Mnherand said that the Australian
won mainly because ho was-tho bettor man
of thu'two. '
I'llTickled to Dancing ;
Filzsitnmons. as soon as the battle was
over , danced around the ring with delight.
The crowd nresscd around him and nearly
sjiook hU hand off. Ho wns unmarked und
as .cblppor us a bird. When ho suc
ceeded in tearing himself nwav from
his enthusiastic friends , ho 'pushed
his' way through the crowd nnd went to
his room , whore , without assistance , bo
quicltly donned bis street clothes. Ho was
in tno best of humor , but bad nothing to say
uxeopt that ho was satlstlcd beforehand that
ho would win. Ho did not remain any length
of tlmo at'tho club but , with his party , en
tered a carriago'nnd drove up town , promis
ing to call in the morning for the big end of
whav ho fought for the puwo.
N"o Wonder , ludnctl.
Aftfr * ho fight the doom m Mahor's ' quar
ters was thick-enough to cut with a knlfo.
Manor remained in the ring soao tlmo after
Ih : battle was over , whllo his seconds
washed tha blood from hU face. His corner
after tho"Jjg'ht.resembled a slaughter pen.
When nn. reached his room ho put on his
clothos'nnd stuffed a moist handkorchiaf into
ui * moutn'to stanch the How of blood. Mad
den , Holland , Tuthill nnd others were with
htm. and they were all very much cast down
over the result.
When the Associated Press representative
was admitted into the room. Madden said :
"Fitzsitnmons punished him In ono place all
the tlmo. "
Was a Fulfil gilt.
"Tho blood was flowing from Maher's
mouth and was choking him. In the
eleventh round. " continued Madden , "I saw
ho had no chance to win nnd told him
ho had Hotter quit. It was no use
to go on. If tbo fight hud continued Manor
would have boon put out completely , and
there- was no need for that. Our man was
not In as good condition as ho ought to havo.
been , butof course that was no excuse. Wo
had plenty of tlmo to got ready and
ought not to complain , " concluded Madden.
"The light wnj perfectly fair. Wo havu no
cbmplaiut to make , for It was satisfactorily
contested and squarely lost. We shall stay
hero a day or two and thou tro homo. "
\v Malicr's uuper Up was puffed out and ho
looked the picture of woo.
"I have very llttlo to'soy , " Maher replied
to an , inquiry , ' 'except that Fitz was too
clover for uio. Ho was very skillful in
getting away. 1 had him out in tbo first
lound , but the bell prevented mo from finish
ing him. Flt/simmons is a nice , clean ,
gentlemanly Hunter. "
"Mahcr broke a blond vessel and the blood
choUed him" said Billy Mncey. "Ho could
iiot'yb'further bccauso ho was unable to
broatho. That Is the old story. Wo bavo
been whipped aud are sorry for iu Wo have
no fault-to-litul with tua contest. "
Was Only-ii Oiuntlon of Time.
ManyfSporjttng man say Manor was miscr-
'
ab'ly handled by his secoirJs , while others
resisted that" the Iiishmuu's stubbornness
had a great deal to do with his defeat.
jt Is hardly within tno range of possibility
that Mahur could have won If ho had pro-
lonfiod the contest ! , but the mon who backed
him woulfl unvu boon glad to have seen him
make the attempt ; As it was ho quit before
ho was knocked out. Ot the 0,000 who wit
nessed the contest few except these
who were backing Maher were sore
that ho wealtencd bcforo the Itnoolt-
out blnw was administered. It was moioly
u question 6f tlmo at the best. Fltzslmmous
would surely have linishod him in the next
round. It-was a gruesome spsctaclo to sea
Fitz , round alter' round drawing blood from
Manorunfl ( tlio former's loft boxing glove
wai , dyed red.
J'iU U u Wonder.
On tbo other hand , do what ho could ,
Mahdr could not touch KiU. Ho stuck U ) it
ganiojy , , and every time ho hit at the Aus
tralian ho' was foiled by a clovur dodgo.
Filzstmmons did not turn n hair dur
ing the contest and cnmo out of the
btrunslo without a scratch. The best in-
fpnnedauthorities in the pugilistic world
to/iight / freely declare their opinion that ho
can xvbin''any man of bis weight In the
xvorld. v
Tho'preliminary bout between Slavln and
MHcholl'did nut impress the crowd favor
ablyc with the would-bo challenger of
Sullivan. The aucllonco cheered thorn to
tlm .ocjio and seemed to delight in
his'exhibition , hut did not enthuse over the
Australian's prowess.
Boston and 'Noxv York sporU are hoavv
losers cu Iho light ,
' " 'lliirkliiff Their Juilgmout.
Last , ovmn'ng some hundreds of mon
croxvdgd tip ( pool rooms , engar for news from
the blffi light , und anxious to back tnoir
partisanships with cash. No odds xvoro
offeiod on either sldo , but a hot was easily
obtainable. Several thousand dollars chanced ,
huudb.
ADUPTKII AN A < iitii.ui.vr. : :
ArriiiiK < Miu'iit JlcUvccn tlm I la mi Hull
l.oaKiieK U Finally Completed.
NBXV YOIIIC , March 2. The National Base , ]
ball league delegates went Into session at
tha Fifth Avunua hotel this afternoon at it
o'clock , at which lime the coiuinitteo on na
tional.agreements announced that it had de
cided on its roport. The report was Identi
cally tlio saino us was outlined this raorniiii ?
and was unanimously adopted.
The drafting matter was llnally .settled by
dividing the minor leagues into two classes
to oe .known -"A" aud "B. " The former
payslM ) fur protection and gets * looo for
any pla > or dratted. The Utter pavs 175 nnd
got * $5 < H ) fur n drafted player. Drafting can
only bo done bctwcecu Ot-tober 1 and February -
ruary 1 ,
In the contest made for the relnnliou of
KlcliarJson by John 0 , Day , the delegates
woit | against him and hu decided to re
linquish the big second baseman without
further struggle , Klclmrdsou will play with
Iho Wusblumon club this t > oaiQt .
Thu cotnmitlo ou ruloi then made its ro-
| wrt.
It. was 7 o'clock xvben the meeting xvns
llnally adjourned to meet tomorrow at 10
o'clock. The Euiturn association will hold u
mooting iu Rochester Maich U.
Tucru was qujle a contest over the pro-
po cd change from four calls mititJlng bau-
man lu 11 rat base to tureo ball * and it wns
dually bouten. A number of playing rule *
roro thoij adopted , among tlieia : Too plar-
er ' b.oich | uiust be twenty-live feet
back frou ) the baie lines ; if a tnaui reiorts
to dilatory practice for the purpose of having
the gainn culled on account of rain or dark
ness the umpire shall forfeit the game to tbo
other club.
Added to ruloilO ; Provided a ball to do-
livprud pint It touches Vho bat of the Oauman
in his position shall ba counted a bftltod b l
and In play ,
Uulo 83. ' ! ( a ball strikes ft fence Usi
than 23,1 foot from tbo homo plato the bats
man shall bo entitled to only two bsos. . "
Hulo 63. "Tho umpire Is solo nnd absolute
iudgo of the plays. In no Instance shall any
person bo allowed to question the correct
ness ot his decision on a plav , nnd no player
shall Icavo his position In the field , bases or
bench , to approach or advise the umpire , ox-
cotit to shoxv plixylug rules ncd then only the
captain. No mnnnpcr or anv ofllror shall go
on the Held under penalty of forfeiture of Iho
gatno.1'
KKM8TUN IS UIIA.1IPIOX.
Hy Drrcnthif ; Arnismllli I.nst Night Hr
Won thn Covotpil Honor.
The deoldlnff gnmo In the Brunswick
Bnlko-Collendor stnto championship bllllan
tournament took place last nlaht , Lloutonnn
Arrasmlth versus FranlcKonlstou , IConiston
winning by a score of 800 to 214. This , however
over , Is accountable In n great mcas
uro by the lieutenant's ' Illness , as ho looked
more lit for the sick chamber that a contest
nut In n billiard gnmo. Notwithstanding the
lieutenant's Indisposition hu started out In
the most brilliant fasnlon , loading off with n
run ot thirty , to the delight of his many fol
lowers , nonlston , however , was In tho' bos
of condition , nnd played his usnnl oxccllon
game , nnd In three Innings ho ovcrhauloi
and passed the lieutenant.
Aft2r this It WHS u foregone conclusion to
whom the championship Would go. Kcnlstot
plodded along In n way that could not bo do
nlod , nnd although the lieutenant made re
peated brilliant spurts , It all availed him
naught. Kenlston was out lor nil them was
in It , nnd bv coed Judgment , uara and n vast
amount of skill , ho got ihore. The score :
Konlston-1 , 14 , 1 , II , 0 , : U , 0. 4. 18 , I , 4 , 0. P , 8 0
4 , n , ia. o. u. o. u. 7 , o , 1 1. a i. o , , o. v , i , 4. r > . n , 4 , a
- I. ti , u1 , o , : i. ai , n , o , o , o. i , 5 , n. u , o. o , in ; wo.
Host run , IW : average , ii 8-10.
Arrasniltli : i ) . 1 , _ ' , „ ' . 0 , fi , 14 , I ) . 0 , ' 0 , lii , 8. S. 3 ,
a. u. ti , 1. 1. 1. o , a , 25. s , o. i > , i , , a , . - . o , i. y , o , s , o
Ut.ll : , 4.1,0.7. ltS.J. U , 8.0. 1 , 0 , tlS-yil.
Host run , M ; itverngo , 4 ! ' , .
After the game had terminated , Mr. Soldun
the roiirosontattvo of the Brunswlok-BalUe
Collcndor Billiard company , lu n brjof but
pointed speech , presented Mr. Kcniston will
the magnltlcont diamond-studded cue , ant
the lieutenant , Mr. Syiuos and Mr. Calm
with the successive pUzos.
At thn ( iiiard * Contnat ,
The nth lot io contest of Iho Omaha guards
last nl ht at thotr armory was not as wcl
patronized ns it doiervod to bo , hut the hnl
was fairly xvcll tilled and every ono seumec
to enjoy the sport.
In the quarter mlle dash there was cloven
entries and tha race was a hot ono. Watson
won tbo boat In 1 minute nnd 11 seconds.
The onc-milo heel and too'rnco was an in
teresting ono and was won by Harry Mill-
hall of tlio Omaha Athlotlo club ;
Eight contestants for the modal in the five-
mile go-as-you < plo.iso rnoa xvoro on hand
when the pistol was llrod nnd a great hustle
xyiis made for the xv inning post. William
Schnoll xvon the race.
The wind-up xvas a tup ot war botxvcen a
picked loam from the Guards and the regular
Bohemian tug of war mon. At flrst the
Guards mndoa cront , showing , but when
tlmo xvas called tbolr end of the rope was
about eighteen inches over tno'tnnrk.
Throe handsnmo gold medals were pre
sented to the winners of the races by Presi
dent Cleorgo W. Ames of the Omaha Athletic
club , who was one of the judges , and the
nthlatlc club members present challenged the
Bohemians for a pull to take place Inter on.
From an atblotfc standpoint the entertain
ment xvas a success and should have boon
favored with a larger audience.
JlnstiltM nt Uloucustor.
GLOUCESTER , N. J. , March 2. Weather
threatening ; tracithard and Ice :
1'Mrit r.ice. soven-olKhtbsof a mile , selling :
Horronto ( the fnvorltc ) won , CarJolunus soc-
encl , Uluulcs Heocl third. Kugenc Brodlo nnd
U.irllnj. draxvn. Time : 1:421J.
. ucond race , sovcn-olzhtlisof umlle. snllltie :
Lappahaiinock won. Carne lo second. Courtier
third , Ten Hooker dr.iwn , Juukstuir ( the
fnvorlto ) ran itnplai-cd. Tlmo : l:41K. :
Third r.ico , six und onoiuartor furlongs ,
selling : Umpire Kelly xvon. Count Toll ( the
favorite ) second. Spvmlall third. Algonquin ,
Italulsli. Kln Ko-ent. ; und llourl dr.ixvn.
Time : tl'JSl'i.
1'onrtli race , ono mile , sotUnz : I'larlmoro
( tlio fnvorlio ) xvon. Kune > vlllo aorond , Dra.x-0
third. IJoliomlaa draxvn. Time : Ii7j. !
Klfth ruco. live-eighths of a mile , sulllnt : :
John Laokland xvon. I.ottoon ( tlm favorltn )
.second , lionnio Lass tlilid , lllg s-lx and I' . J.
II. drawn. Time : \W\ \ , ' .
Sixth iMcu. nlnu-tiUtccnlhsof amllo. sulllng :
Coiint-.Me-In won. Uluhiird K. fc'ot ( the fuvor-
ile ) second , John Alkens third , DlrlKO draxvn.
Tlmu : 1OJ. :
Track W Had ,
GuTTENtiEito. N. J. , March 'J. Races again
postponed on account of bad tracu.
YIM.LOW.STONK NATIONAL I' A Hit.
.curfi'H lor Ilotol mill Stugu
Courli I'rivllH iM.
WASUISQTON- , . C. March 2. The man-
acemout of Yolloxvstono National pane is
llltoly to bo invosticatod by a com mitten of
tbo house of representatives , nnd the frequent -
quont charges that have been made against
the staeo coach abuse in the great govern
ment reservation will bo Inquired into and
every opportunity given for the substantial
grounds of those allegations. Hopresontatlvo
MoHaa of Arkansas today Introduced a reso
lution directing tbo committee on public
lands to investigate and report by bill or
otherxvlso the circumstances under which
tbo looses for hotel and stage coach privi
leges xvoro awarded in 1839 to the Yciloxv-
stone National Park association , but after
wards rescinded and. forfeited , aud then
axvardod to S. S. Huntley. Tbucommittao is
also directed to maHo full inquiry into the
manner of administering the affairs of the
park , particularly touching leases and
privileges and the management of the pant
generally by the Interior department , and It
is authorized to designate a aub-comtnlttco
and have full poxvor to send for persons and
papers.
Mr. Mcltao asked unanimous consent for
tbo immediate adoption of the resolution , but
Mr. Buchanan of Nexv Jersey thought itiat
the mutter was ono wnich should llrst bo re
ported to the committee on rules , and on his
objection the resolution was referred to that
committee.
Hon. 1C. L. Payson , for many years a mem
ber of congrois nnd chairman of tbo publlu
lands commlttoo lu the last hquso of repre
sentatives , will probably bo called before the
rommllteo io glvo his experience * In the parlt
during last summer ,
Hon. Lambert Tree , ex-minister to Hussla ,
In tbo account of his experience } corroborated
the statements of Mr. Puyson.
Lately the matter has fallen a political
turn , bv the allegations of noxvapapor.s that
certain Montana politicians hnvo boon fav
ored in the mattt-r of the Yolloxvstono park
leases. Kocroury ) Noble and K S. Glbaou
ol the Yolloxvstono Park nosociatlon have
had homo spicy exchanges of opinions on iho
subject and Mr. Gibson has frequently de
clared that if congress would xvdrrant an
.nvestlgation bu would allow up iho park
nanuKcmont In a somewhat unfavorable
light.
M'.WH FOR TUB AICHV.
Complnt * IUt of < ; imii m In tlio llHKular
Nnrtlco.
WASIIIMOTOV , D. C. , March 3 , jSpoclal
Telegram to TUB Ums , | . The following
Assignments to ro imonto of oflloorj recently
) romotod ami irausferj of oflloors are or *
dercd :
Captain William 11. ( Jordan , ordnanoo do-
partment. will' proceed from Watorvllot
irsonal , WostTroy , N , Y , , to the works of
Morgan KngdioorliiK company , Alliance , O , .
on ofllclul business In connection
xvith the Inspection of KUII car
riages and on compiotion of that duly
will return to his propur station. Tuo oxtoii-
non of leave of umonro granted Second
Liieutonant Gcorgo > V Klrlcman , First In-
antry , January I0 ! , is further extended
lltcon dnvs. Flrdt Lieutenant Kdvvurd K.
Dravo , Sixth cavalry , noxv on leave of
ubsonco , Is asslgnod to duty temporarily at
loadqaartors of thn armv in this city ;
.f'irat ' Lloutonatit Kdward K. Uravo
Sixth cavalry , xvill proceed to Hampton , Va. ,
Jarllilo , Pa. , and Nmv York City , on public
business und on the completion thereof will
return to this city. Leave of absonca for six
nonths xrlth permission to 150 beyond the
ica , to take effect on or about
March 15 , U granted Lieutenant Colonel -
onol Hamuol S. Suraner , Sixth cav
alry , Major Curtis K. Munu , surgeon ,
s detailed as a member of the board of
oftlcers , appointed l-'ouruary 12.189J to moot
nt Jackson Barracks , La. , for the pbynlcal
md mental examination of appointees to the
Jnltcd Stato-i military academy aud Captain
Hobort Beiitmtn and VVIllium C. Harden ,
assistant surgeons , nro relieved f ro.n doUII
as members of that board. Upon the com
pletion of his duty ns n member of tbo board
Major Munn xvlll rejoin his proper slMlon.
Tnklnff Drllnltn Slmpo.
WASHINOTOX , D. C. , March 2. The river
and harbor appropriation bill Is beginning to
tntto doflnlto shape , ronsldorablo progress
having ooen made by tha homo commlttoo In
Its preparation. The bill has not yet reached
the stngo nt which Its aggregate Amount
can bo stated , but the consideration
has prone far onougn to show that
the totnl appropriations xvlll bo considerably
larger thnn § coms to have been anticipated ,
Whtlo the members of the majority of lha
committee are in accord with the general
policy of the house of kocptnc down thu ox-
pomllturoj of the house , the southern mem
bers do not bcllovo the river anil harbor bill
should bo cut to a much greater extent than
ether bills.
Arrangements hnvo bonn made by tlio
friends nnd relatives of Klgpin and Tnnu-
bull , the txvo sailors who woro.killed In Val
paraiso last October , to brlnir tholr remains
to the United Stataj for interment. Secre
tary Blalno lm cabled Minister
Kann io u o his coed offices In
obtaining the nocnssary permission from
iho Chilian authorities for the dlslntormont
and removal of thn bodlos. The Stnto do-
rartmont today rocolvod the claims of llvo
mon of iho Baltimore croxv who were In
jured In the riot nt Valparaiso , aggregating
f v J UOO *
The nomination of Nicholas P. ICuntz to
bo roglstor of the land onioo at Das Molnes ,
la. , hut been conllrtnod by the sen a to ,
It Is said nt tlio white house that the presi
dent unit party will probably return to Wash
ington Saturday ,
THVJtT t'.tS'B.S.
IndlrtiKl for Allpgud Titiiiiurlnff xxltli n
I'nllfil NtutuN ( Iniiul .lury.
BOSTO.V , Mass. , March U. The nnnouiico-
mont mndo yo.stcrdny that an Indictment had
been fojnd against n certain person charged
with tampering with tlio United Stains grand
jury and endeavoring to prevent an Indict
ment of the whlslcy trust ofllcors , is con-
llrmod tonight mid the name of the person
made nubile.
Dr. Nathaniel Haxvoi , a dentist , with an
ofllco nt liV Mulberry street , Is uoxv slated to
be the Indicted person , but although thu In-
distment is said to have buen made a week
neo , hn has not.vat boon arrested.
Dr. Haxvus admits that ho had talked xvllh
ono of the Jurors about the case , but xvholly
denies tiat any offer of money was made or
that ho had any intention xvhatovorof Influ
encing the Jury.
1'Iru ut Detroit.
Dr.TitotT , Mich. , Maroh 2. Flro broke out
in tbo building occupied by W. M. Hodglass
Co. , nnd the Detroit Coniectlonory and Fruit
Tablet company , on West Larnod street , to
night at about SI o'clock. The Hodglass
company's building was completely gutted.
Tlio loss on the stock is about 81:10,000 : , in
surance , ? 110OyO. The confectionery com
pany oslimntcs Its loss at $ > 0UOU , caused
principally by xvater and sinoKo. They car
ried $15,000 insurance. Loss on btiildlnir ,
which Doloimcd to David Whitney , Jr. , is
placed nt 50,000 ; Insurance , * J5,000.
I'lltul Its Answer.
DiiXVBit , Colo. . March 2. The Western
Farm Mortgage Trust company today filed
its nnsxver to the complaint of the Third
National batik of Nexv York. Defendant ad
mits the execution of the note upon xvhich
suit xvas brought , but pleads that at the tinio
of its execution certain bonds , amounting in
value to $ 111,00J , xvas placed xvith tha ban it as
collateral security , and defendant noxv do-
sirws to credit said bank with $14,321.To and
ask Judgment for thu bnlauoo of 11,173.35.
University In I.UCK.
Ci.nvEr.vxn , O. , March a. Tno Western
Reserve university has received $50,000 from
J. L. Woods of this city for its woman's col-
lego. This sum maltcs 8235,000 which the
university and cotlogo have received in the
past year. The trustees at tholr annum
meeting today called to bo doan of Its naxv
laxv school Eugona vVamboimh , noxv professor
ser of Inxv in tbo loxva Slate university.
Prof , Wiimbough is one of thu bost'teacbers
of law in the country.
A Cnmndlun IJuuil.
CHICAGO , III. , March a. Emll Amos , the
comedian , was found dead In bed at the
Bennett house tonight. Ho has boon an In
valid for yoars. Death xvas duo to uhloro
form. Whether It xvas a suicide or not Is
unknoxvn.
NoRro Humor.
From an article by Coloiiol Richard
M. Johnston on "Middlo Georgia Rural
Lifo , " in the Century for March , xvo
quota as follows :
"Among thn old-tlmo negroes in the
region that xve have boon considering \
xvas much of a humor very interesting.
Tholr speech by constant contact with
the white man's , which it sought taimi-
tate , hud a curtness and vivacity novur
hoard on largo seaboard .and river plan
tations. In the lightness of the negro's
heart , with nn imagination never sought
to bo curbed , his words and his deport
ment often had a fun as racy ns any lover
of that article could reasonably xvlsh to
see. Even his complainings , oftener
than otherwise , xvero put forth with a
resentment BO peculiar as to provoke as
well laughter as sympathy. Witness
the following anecdote of the return to
his old. master , not very long ago , of ono
of his former slaves after having served
another person for a year :
" 'Why , Jim , hoxv happens it that you
quit Perkinsi" asked the gentleman.
"Well , noxv Marso Jack , I gxvino up
on toll you JOB how 't is. I wuulc for dan
man all las'year , and Ixvuck hard , en 1
make him a good crop. Well , noxv , do
troofisldid git I'oui him a fexv , but
mln' you , jes only a foxv , morlnsscs on
tobiickor , on one hat on a pa'r o' shoos ,
on one llttlo thing on'nothor. Well ,
don , Chrlti'mus come en ho any , "Jim , I
gxvino make out our'count. " En don
lie tuck ho piece o' paper on he pen , on
ho ink vial , on ho 'gin a-sottln' doxvn ,
en xvhon ho thee xvld dat job ho 'gin
a-'tiddln' up on a-putln' doxvn on
n-kyiir'n. ontxvol bless your HOU ! and
body ! Marso .Tacky , xvhon hogotithoo ,
ho done Ityar's off all what was a-comin'
to mo I Kn sol makes up my min' I
docs , to lofTdnr , en powooso myself back
to you , xvhar I knows dev " not gwlno bo
no slch Uyar'n' as dnm. ' "Then no joined
heartily In tholnugh raised by what had
just occurred to him as being n good
practical joko. "
Not H lllifKiir Jinn.
Kufltls Rubsell , the huir-apparent of
tlassnchuflotls , is u strict construction
Bt , siiyd the Huston Humid.
Ho look a very lively iutiuoat in the
list state cumi > .klgn , und. although hu in
iot yet old enough to read the political
lows in the dally papers , ho asked ques
tions onotigh of his father und ether
numbers ol the fiunlry to form u com-
ortlng , if somewhat bliisod , opinion of
ho situation.
His Interest nnd excitement oulinln-
itod on election dny , ana it xvas only
i/tor a good deal of poruuslon nnd by
vhlsnorinir Kptno mysterious sentences
nto tils ear that his nuruu could induce
lim to go to bed at all.
The morning after election tyustis was
ip very early. Ho catno doxva Into the
lining room unu nit thqrq vqry quietly
ill ulono. By and by his gnbornatoria'l
iitd appeared.
Ho said : "Good morning , Kustis , "
mt the holr-apparont made no ansxvor.
nstoad ho got gravely up and circled
ihout his astonished father , surveying
ilm from head to foot.
"What is the matter , KustisV" naked
ho governor uneasily , ' -s ' there nny-
hlng wrong with my coat ? In my tie
oming up bohlnd ? Do ypu BOO any
inut on my nose ? "
"No , pop , " said the son tn a dump-
lolntcd tono. "Hut you ain't any big-
for today than you were yo.storday.
< urBo said last night If I went o V"d
wirly. I'd wako up this morning nnd find
vou the biggest man in
think she fueled mo. "