TlIK OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , MARCH 14 , 181)2. )
Postmaster General Wanatnakor's Ideas Not
Appreciated by the Democrata.
WHAT HE WOULD DO FOR THE SERVICE
tVItil CoiiRrpMloiml AMUtmico the 1'oftt-
offlcfl Drpurtiiii-nt of the United Htntoi
Would r. < | iml Thnt'of Any Na
tion In iillclcncy. ;
Btmiuu OP TIIR Br.r ,
f > 13 Fouirrr.G > rTit SinisBT.
WASHINGTON , U. C. , March 13.
' "it looks now as ibough none of Iho Ideas
pf-Posimaslor General Wnnnmnkor for Iho
betterment of the postal service will be
fcdoplod by this congr ss , " said n member of
tno senate committee on postofllces nnd post
roads In talking today of the outlook of the
postofllco service generally. "Everything is
being hold back by the house in the Interest
of.a boarding of the public money. I navor
could sco nny sense In withholding from the
public u service It demanded , when the ox-
pcniu was to come from n source owned nnd
created bv the public. If wo have a surplus
5n the iro'asury It Is duo to the payments , In
ono direction mid nnothor , made by the pee
ple. There is no service thnt will boar so
liberal and constant nn expansion as the
postal service. It reaches ovorycltizon.no
inaltor how old or young , rich or poor. Mr.
Slohn Wnnamakor , If ho had his way , would
start sonio features In iho postal service
which would unko ours iho best nnd most
inexpensive lu Iho world. But ho has been
handicapped from the very day ho entered
the postonico dopnrlmcnt.
"When the Philadelphia merchant entered
iho department bo found an enormous doll-
cionoy , " continued the senator , "and ho
tould not , of course , expect tlio congress leVI
VI o hi ere than to make that good , nnd the
mooting of the deficiency was the paramount
necessity. When congress had mot that nud
brought un some allowances lor clerk biro ,
rents , etc. ; absolutely necessary , it was founit
ihit wo were making a 'billion dollar con-
'press ' , ' nnd nothing moro could bo done.
iNow wo havou congress lea by Hoi man , who
wpuld stop In the midst of a $10,000,000 np-
Iproprlation nnd haggle over an Item of MOO
lor rent or clerk hire.
Mr. WamiMiakor Handicapped.
"If Mr. Wanaraakor had his way wo would
Tiavo had In law the Paddock bill , giving
every clly or town having sudlciont annual
postal receipts , a public building Resting
from $20.000 to $75,000 , which woula bo a
boon lo the fortuualo cities and towns , as It
would give thorn superior rooms for their
liostoftlccs , and It would bo a splendid finan
cial Investment for the federal government.
Wo would have fiuo delivery in every plnoo
.bavlugi,000 : or 4,000 Inhabitants , nnd also in
'tho ' thickly-populated portions of the country ,
for the necomodnllon of Ibo farmers. Wo would
Imvo postal loleernphy , giving Iho people
Buperior telegraph service at less than half
the present price. Wo would have n vastly
'improved postal service on the railroads , as
well as Iho ocean steamships. There would
bo an equalization of poslmastors1 salaries
which would bo moro fair than at present.
with little additional cosl. Wo would not
have penny lotlor postage exactly , but the
viio'xt thing to it , for wo would furnish with
every stamp an envelope , soiling stamped
, vonrelopos ut the price of the stamu. Wo
would , In short , If Mr. Wanamakor had had
his " 'ay nnd u lltllo money , as should have
' 'boon ' given him , have a modern postal service
s onp which Inn old world would pattern
alter. But Ibo democrats , In the llrst place ,
ore not progressive , nud secondly , they
would not give any republican administra
tion money to popularize a public service and
, thus popularize the opposite political party. '
Mormons lunlr Statehood.
Ex-Governor Caleb W. West of Utah Is Jn
the city lobbying for the admission of that
. territory. Governor AVost suld today :
"Tho people's party of Utah which was
formerly iho church has boon dissolved and
Us heretofore advocates have aligned them
selves wilh Ihe two great national parties ,
tbo church loaders and the priests of the
Mormon church disclHimine all richt or
desire lo Interfere in any way with the
political freedom ot its church members.
The , political condition lu Utah U the same
nowa9 anywhere elsq In tbo country. The
prabtlce of polygamy has boon forbidden by
the churctrdnd absolutely abolished never lo
boi'revived. There are probably in iho
neighborhood of 200,000ol too. Mormon
poop9v } tno much larger faction resding in
Utah. * They are also' scattered in Cali
fornia. Colorado , Nevada , Idaho , Washlng-
tonrWyoming , Arizona , Old Mexico and in
north" Brilish province ? . As a rule thov are
an-lnduslrjous , thrifty people The great
temple. , in Salt Laljo City , which has
been in process of erection since 1852 , Is all
bat completed at a cost of several millions ,
nnd ranks as ono of the lineal structures in
tbp United States. "
Governor West's position is opposed bv nil
the liberal party of Utah , with the exception
of HOineviiOO.uisscntors.
Dlnputu In Army Circles.
c Army circles bore are greatly Hurried over
the discover } * of a clause in the urmy appro
priation bill which contemplates the transfer
, of ( .tip bureau of military Information from
, iho conlrol of Iho adjutant general's oQlcn to
-r the signal norps. The adjutant gonorul's ' ,
oflico ( ias always claimed Jurisdiction ovur it I
and that authority wus never disputed until
Iho bill wns passed , a year or so ago , reor
ganizing iho signal corps. In this act there
is a provision which gives the chief signal
ofilcor control ot all matters relating
to the transmission of military Informa
tion by telegraph or otherwise.
As tbo objozt of tbo military intolllgunco
clUco is to collect and disseminate military
Information General Grccly at once put In a
cinlin for the conlrol cf iho oflluo. For a
year post there bos been a lively light for its
' possession. Both Mr. Elttlus una Mr. Proc
tor , howeverdecided , against General Grooly
and It was presumed the contest was over
i until It wns discovered a few days ago that
I the provision providing the salary for the
' translation clerk , the only legal recognition
< tbo oftlco has , bad been transferred from its
" visual place In the bill lo the section malting
provision for ibo original corps. Jl is reported -
ported Secretary Elklns whs much displeased
, when ho made ibis discovery , ami It is
hinted thai ho Is likely to call General Grooly
lo.ueeount for thus Interfering with the busi
ness of the head of the department.
Major Clarkson announces that Nebraska
republicans are for Harrison. "I do not
think , " said ho today , "tlmt the delegation
will go Instructed for any candidate , but I
do know lhat thoropubllcans of thostato.now
that Mr , Hlalno Is out of tbo Held , bollovo that
Mr. Harrison is tbo best nnmo with which lo
loud them to victory. Tbo public nt large
will Judge him by the great results accom
plished by bis administration , und I am con-
tldent that thousands of staunch , old time
republicans , who have gone ofTlu ibo ullianco
movement , will return from the calamity
ahoutors llus tall. "
Pat O. Hnwos has made a discoverIt
is to lun effect lhat $111,000 of direct lax cannot -
not bti covered into the Nebraska treasury
without tbo spoclilu Aoilon of the legislature
and governor , nnd that any compensation to
hluuolf inuil bo locurod by the same means.
Uuder the terms of the act refunding iho
taxes assessed upon the status , spocltlu logls-
, . latlvo actlou U demanded. This sceuis to
have been overlooked by Pat In his Investi
gations on tba subject , but ho will appear at
i tbo next legislature as usual uud present the
case fully. P. S. H.
INXOVXOKMKXTa.
i On Thursday , Friday , Saturday and Sunday -
day next Dontnan Thompson and George W.
ltyors play , "ThoTwoSistoM , " xviil be seen
' nl Boyd's now iboater. It is the story of
' the vicissitudes of two girli cast upon tbo
1 wnlrllfzlir of Now York melropollian llfo ,
Ylrluo and vice are palnlod In true color * .
Crime and shame are in uo way roll tied , and
i utaud out in bold rollof. it would no Indoli-
i CRtc If It were not for the sterling honesty
that shines forth from every line. Uouman
Thompson' * creations are never failures ;
I mvythhiK from tils forcible pou endures. The
cait thai will appear bore in The Two SU-
1 tors" wus specially selected by tbo proprio-
, tors.
Sl'UHTlXU NOTKH.
Dannjr Iluljr lu Training ,
HOT SraiNns , H. O. , March S3. [ Special to
, TUB BKB. | ilanpy Daly and Ted Gallagher ,
his traiuor , are hero and are to give a boxing
exhibition at the opera house on Tuesday
nleht. Daly is in training1 to moot Billy
O'Donnoll for 11,000 at South Omaha or
Sioux City In about A month. They claim
ttm place la an elegant ono in which to get
Into ( rood condition , nnd tboy ere among
manv ' friends and admirers bora , hohco they
like 'it.
_
Tips lor Todny.
Hero are tno gooJ things contained by the
cards for today :
1 Illaokwool Vocal.
2 MIsjOilvo-HIr Lancelot.
: i HtMl-iRcm-Dlilr.
4 Woortcultor t'rlnco Howard.
5 Ulr Uim-J. II.
C. Innovation Khafton.
nt.OUCESTRO.
1. Korrcnto-Onrlo'nnus. '
2. Htrlnufollow IllUn.
'l. riorlrnoro llrnvo ,
4. llnnjamln Monsoon.
fi. MlnnlnJ. Llllle Artrtlo.
0. Lakewood California.
bOVTIl
Lucky tu no AH\ .
Fred Oantol occupied n cell at the- police
station last night and ho la in debt to a wall
known young society man for not spending
the night at a morgue.
Gantol spent the Sabbath In accumulating
a Jag and accomplished his purpose about the
middle of the afternoon , tie stumbled and
fell In front of a southbound motor tralr. at
Twenty-fourth and M streets. Ho was too
much Intoxicated to cot no again and tlio
motor could not possibly hove boon
stopped soon enough to save his
llfo , ns the train was running down hill.
H. J. Holsor of the Uudnhy Packing com
pany's olllco force wns standing near , nnd by
n quick dash Jerked the drunken man off the
track Just In tlmo to save him. There was
not an Instnnt to soaro , and had It not boon
for Mr. Reiser's presence of mind the result
would undoubtedly have boon fatal.
On "Tho Atonement. "
Tboro was a largo audlonoo at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morning who
listened to a very Interesting discourse on
"Tho Atonement , " by the pastor , Hov. U.
L. Wheeler. The text was five versos from
II Corinthians , v. The speaker first drew
the attention ol his audience to the unity of
God and Jesus Christ His sou In the work of
human redemption. Christ was a complete
revelation of the Almighty without n secret
chapter or single hiut'on ' thought. The spirit
of the Lilvlno Father was manifest In every
stop In the llfo of His son. It u as the un
changeable law of the bible and of the world
thnt atonement for sin must bo through the
sufferings of the Innocent , The other church
services In the city were equally well at
tended.
_
Got n Hint Cut.
John Dalloy. a Union stock var.ls switch
man , was seriously Injured early yesterday
morning. Ho was riding a string of cars down
the House trade at Swift & Co.'s , with tils
back towards tno direction In which the cars
wore moving. The back of his hood collided
with an Ice bucket , laying open the scalp.
A surgeon was called , who decided that the
skull was not fractured , and the patient was
taken to his homo on Q street.
No I r. < unil J'ersoimls.
Mrs. A. J. Coughoy and FreJ L. Green are
visiting relatives at Atlaullc , la.
Miss Nellie Johnson and Anna Stattory of
Omaha spent Sunday with friends In town.
The Ladles' Aid sociotv of the Methodist
church will moot with Mrs. Hichardson
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will moat nt the parsonage
Wednesday afternoon.
The Epworth League of the First Metho
dist church will have a business mooting at
the church Friday ovonmir.
The pulpit , of the Methodist church wasoo
cupied by Hov. John Dale of Omaha yostor'
day , during the absence ot Uav. Mr. Dawson.
There was a largo audlonco at the Baptist
church last ovenln'g to hear a very ublo lecture -
turo bv Hov. Thomas Stov'ousou on "Citizen
"
ship. "
There will bo special services at the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday night nt
which applications for membership will DO
received.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
of the Methodist church will moot at the res
idence of Mrs. Johnson , Twenty-sixth and K
streets , nt2:30 Friday -afternoon.
m
Gesslor'a Magic Houdacho Wafers cures
alt headaches lu 'M minutes. Avail druggists
Mrs. L. II. Patton , Kockford , III. , writes :
"From personal experience I can recommend
Do SY ill's garsaparilla. a euro for impure
blood and gonenl debility. "
I'KKSOlfAL r.LKAUHAI'US.
S. Shaohloford of Gunnison , Colo. , Is at
the Merchants.
B. S. Meyer of Talmago Is a guest at the
Merchants.
S. C. VVhlto of Fremont is registered at
iho Merchants.
Dr. M. B. Croll of Kwing Is stopping at
iho Merchants.
C. P. Joddings ot North Platte Is at the
Merchants.
F. H. Parks and Goorco E. Smith of Ban
croft are guests at the Merchants.
L. Seaman of Denver is al the Murray.
John Bars by and wife of Fairmont are
guests at the Murray.
Warren Woodward of Exeter Is registered
at the Murray.
J. W. Adams and J. L. VVhlto of CurtU are
stopping at the Murray.
A. J. Snowden of Kearney was at the Mer-
ohant'H yesterday.
George W. Baxter and VV. K. Guthrlo of
Cboyonno are stopping at iho Paxton.
M. C. Keith of 'North Platte is registered
at the Puxton.
H. D. Galbraith of Larainlo was a late ar
rival at tba Puxton.
Plcrsou D. Smith of St. Edwards Is stop
ping at the Paxton.
t
Mrs. John H. Davloa of SI. Louis la visit
ing fnouas lu iho city.
C. B. Lewis anil wife of Norton Center are
guoats at the Paxton.
W. W. Love of Laramlo is registered at the
Paxton.
* George E. Cheney nnd J. H. Rothwoll of
Creishton are stopping at the Pax-ion ,
William Burke of Frlond Is at the Paxton.
W. H. Beckwitb of Houston , Wyo. , Is at
the Paxton.
M. T , Jaqulth of Kearney was at the Paxton -
ton yeiterday.
W. Holers of Deadwood is at tbo Paxton ,
G. W. Fry of Springfield wns at the Ar
cade last evening.
Mrs. N. Koynolds and Mrs. U. H. May of
Fremont are gueats at the Arcade.
Thomas March of Crulghton Is loglstorod
at the Arcado.
P. L. Haworth of Ora is stopping at the
Arcade.
E. P. CnmpbolJ of ilrokon Bow is'a guest
in the Arcade.
C. M. Sanders of Frlond was at the Millard -
lard ycuorday.
U. Simpson of Doll Itaplds , S. D. , was a
late arrival at tbo Mlllard.
J. H. B. Scanlan , J. H. Litbrop nud J. H.
Hamilton of Kearney are guests ut the Mil-
laid. ,
A. Aliror of Falls. City Is at the Arcado.
M , Yonuory of Central City was at the
Arcade ynstorday.
C. L. Spencer of Platte Center was at the
Arcade yesterday.
H. Blllmau of Nebraska City was at tbo
Dollono last evouiug.
DoWilt's Saraaparllla destroys such poi
sons us scrofula , nklu disease , eczema , rheu
matism. Its timely use save * many lives.
A.
Wo wish to maka a suggestion to porsous
troubled with rheumatism. Try u few ap
plications of Chanibbrlulu's Pain Balm. If
that does not bring relief , dampen a piece of
Itunnel with tbo Pain Balm and bind It on
over the scat of pain. The , Ural application
U almost euro to relieve tno pain aud by its
continued use many sov'oro cases have boon
permanently cured. GO coat bottles for bala
by drugguu. _ _
Uocchmau's Pills euro billious and nervous
Ills.
_
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren loathing euros wind colic , diarrhoea , olc.
its cents a bottlo.
When you got up in tbo morning with a
tiwell-head , brinp ft to natural dimensions by
taking Branycroilao.
fPROM YEsTEIinAt1 * SECOND BIIITIOX.I
ONCElN TlCHTEEN "YEARS
Sessions of the Original High School Da-
bating Olub Don't Oomo Often.
ONE WAS HELD LAST NIGHT , HOWEVER
Member * of tlin Once r.nrrcotlr Orgnnlm-
tlon Itriinw Thrlr Youth Arotuiil the
ltnniitct | llonnl .Somo nt tlio
Oood Thing * Indulged In.
For the first tlmo In eighteen years the
High School Debating society of 1S72 mot ns
n body Saturday ovonlntr. In the rooms of iho
Omaha club , nnd devoted several hours to
an elaborate banquet and the recollection and
discussion of events of twenty years ago.
Of the forty-four young men who were
member ? of that society during tbo days of
Its youthful activity , six have passed
to the beyond , and of these still
living the following sat down to the spread
that wns ono of the features of the reunion :
Alfred Mlllard , F. U. McConnell , W. A.
Hcdlck , A. C. Waknloy , Charles L , Saundcrs ,
C. S. lluuttngton , Charles S. uoynolds ,
Charles H. Uedlck , Ralph B. Gaylord , E. W.
Slmoral. A. Cahn , H. S. Hill , Marltn Calm.
George M. O'Brlon , H. D. Eslabrook , John
E.Vllbor , George W. Shields , Hon. John I.
Hedick , nnd Hon. E. Uosewator.
The latter gentleman is ono of the two
honorary members of the society , the only
other. Dr. Gcorgo L. Miller , bolng temporarily
rily out of tbo city and therefore unable to
bo present ,
The affair was ono ot the most thoroughly
enjoyable little events that ever occurred In
the city. The tables wore arranged In T
shape and at the bead sat Toastmns-
'tor E.V. . Slmoral , supported on his
right by Hon. E. Ilosowator and
on the loft by Hon. John I. Ilodlclt.
Several banks and bowls of rare out iloxvors
added beauty to the richly laid tables , and
the scene , with Its ploasnnt .surroundings ,
was well calculated to inspire the bursts of
eloquence that so ilttingly supplemented the
spread that graced that banquet board ,
Tto menu included wine courses , served
with nil tt'o excellence nnd skill that the
club's chef nnd a carefully trained corps of
waiters could give It ,
Tiirnpil On the Oratory
In Introducing Mr. Henry D. Estabrook ,
the first speaker of the evening , Mr. .Edward
\V. Slmernl , Iho loastmaster , said. :
In the lust twenty years many nnd great
hungcs have taken pUce In our mlclBt. The
I oys luivo liocoino men , and ns men wo huxe
'bid iisltlo the joys and pleasures of boyhood
u : issiimu the oaros nnd responsibilities
U ) manhood. Letters of ri'jfrct from benin of
our members show thnt they : ire tonight with
us In spirit. The roster. Is before you. .Each
name will rovlvo a memory : the absentees urt >
not a. tow , and alas. opposite sumo you will
II ml ullfxcd the fatal Hstorlsk of death , hut
of the bocloly proper thcie Is fully
: \ ijuorum present. Nor can we
forcel those who were our boyhood friends
and are our guests tonight. We sen In them
successful men , who by their energy nnd abil
ity demonstrate to n moral I'orinlnty llio
truth of the old adage that the bald heads ul-
wii.vH sol to the front. Hut It Is not from mo
Iliac you should hoar of our souloty. Onu has
been selected to pros-out lluil subject of whom
I may say as Daniel Webster did of Ihu emi
nent Justice BtoroyVo know that ho Is
UKly. but we feel that ho Is great , " Mr. Uunry
D. Kslnbrook.
lie Didn't Crib This.
Mr. EstnbrooK , acknowledging a hearty
welcome , sold , sneaking to "Our Society. "
Sir. Toastmastor. and You , Grfm Spectres of
the Pust : When I H tu n\o down' ' to excoi- !
tate n respoiiMi to the ; to , ml , ussl ned mo for
tonight. It wns with the hUh.resolvi ) to tniikq
the ulTort worthy ot this audluiico and this
event. Hut soihetlmcs man proposoiiauiid i {
mallgii Inlluunco opposes , nni ] dlTlV.ut Wen
cuuld I body forth. Not that the subject wai
unsucKestlve. On the contraryt It was too
siiKKCstivc. Or over I was aware , four .lust
rums h.id spun thoiiibolvcs together ll ( > o tliu
spokes In a rovolvlnr whaol , and tho'ovuntsof
twenty ycvus , blurred nnd nebulous. Ho.ited
Ilko u inlllty way auro-,1 the Uriuaincnt of
memory. Through the hao and twlllzht of
my rcvory ttiion-and-thcn llcht , would flush
as from some bright parPculnr star , hut. Ilko
I lie spuililes lu burnt paper. \toifliPwlnlc
and blink und hiiddomy go out , le.iv-
IMB mo to giopuas hopelessly as over. What
was I to do ? Give It up nnd wait for an In
spiration ? No. Ecad ! I would crib my
spocch. us In days KOMO by. 1 had homctlmcs
cribbed my essays out of the onuyclopcpla.
Whereupon I proceeded to overhaul these
long noslnoteu volume . 1 took down
the letters nnd commenced 'to ' oxulore
for the word "Society. " .Doubtless I would
have found It had I not become absorbed In a
profusely lllustr.itud article on thu subject of
"hjnakpt , " written by somohody who know his
business. I twus bettor than n jag jnst'to ! ook
at the ploturcs. In ono short hour I acquired
n theoretical knowledge of this Important
snbjcet , which. 1 tiust , will keen me out of
tlio Keeley Instltutu forever ,
Hubsooiiuntly I did Und this sfitnmont
under the heading ' HoclctloV : "In tho.'r
modern form learned and llternrv societies
have their orleln In the iiuademios of the ro-
nalssiince. " Hero was valuable Information.
It evidently mcHnt us ; for If the renaissance.
so far ns Omaha is contented , did not com
mence twenty yours ago , when did It T should
like to know ? Twenty years acol Think of
It ! In these callow days wo did not pay $10
for a Biippur , for the allowance made us by
our papas scarcely eijt.allcil that pur
annum. Twenty yo.irs ! What an auo. cycle ,
dliitiirnlty Ic seems ! And yet I sue
by the pi osram that there Is found amongst
us H mnn bravo enough to answer to the tonst.
The Old High School Girls. " If my friend
Wakcloy Has .siilllclont diplomacy to extri
cate lilm.selt from this predicament with
d red It to himself I shuJl recommend him , to
the p cbcnt administration us minister to
Unhomhy.
Some or those present have hccomn collegi
ans , and belong to colleeo fratcrtiltlus , hut to
the most of us here tonight thu Omaha HlKh
s'hool Is the only alum milter , and the llljtli
Hehool DuballiiK society the only school-day
hrothorhood. And yet tbo twoworu not vitally
related , for the ono still continues to Hourlsh
while the other Is only a reminiscence. * Our
society was thu onlsrowth of unusual and
ton , porary conditions. It was not an organi
sation calculate I to last , for It , too , distinctly
rupiOhontod the personalities of Its membeis.
Theretore the orminlzntlon itdolf disinteg
rated wht'ii Us then mombord dlsnersed and
hup.ir.itud.
Our first rnoetliiK was hold In the police
court room , then located wlicro one of our
number haw since erected n marlilo banking
house. Why did we ohoosu this ; \a \ the iirnnii
for our deli.'itcsV For the siilllclenf reason
that It was the only pluco available. Hut w
all lo.iinod onouKli in that old police court
room to Keep out of 1 1 thereat ter.and It tld.pos- |
sess the merit of belnc centrally located Our
forenslo olHtrls. attracted attention. Kvery
nU-ht there was an nudlcnce. Onu constunt
visitor at this tlmo I part milnrly recall , lie
was a tall , lank , pule , eurtolak'enous , Individ
ual , \ \ alone ami Hoiil-mit alone ,
and sat patiently through our < lolborallpnc. |
OMinlnu- after ovenlnx , but nuxer once that I
rumemhcr spoke a slnclo wonl it > liny One of
r.s. Thai Individual wnu John Ililnn' IIowo ,
then umlerKoIng his novitiate as a1 lawyer.
and since bucoma one of the greatest and most
otruUent of our logul lumlnurlus-aphorbud
his abilities probably from us ,
After u time It Mas suu-gestod thiit'wetry
and furnish u room In llui liasunu'nt of the
High school bulldliv. . thot. recimliy com-
pleteil , and I was up | > olnUd uhalrmnn of a
committee to sol oil subscriptions from thu
clll/uiia ot Omaha , tu pay thu uxpuutos. Well
do I remember thu day when , on lower
Fnrnam btruot , I taoklccl Kdnrnrd Urolghton
of hlesbt'd nieinory. Hu smiled down on mo
when I slated Iho ease und uald coed nalur-
cdly , ' 'Ood blos thu boy s.-of course 1 will help
them ! Hero is S-W , If you noud any more ju > t.
let me know , " Dr , Oeoruu U Miller , John 1 ,
Kedlck. Hdward Hosowuter und others were
cuually liberal and we were enabled to fur-
M < A\ our room to the ( jueen'i taste , <
IIU ranrKyrln oi | Vouth ,
Then wo were In position to make Itomo
howl , and Homo howled ucrordliiKly. Hut 1
am not expected to Indulge In personal leinln-
Isecnces , for I sou by thu lire r.im that othurti
are asslKned this pleuslnzdutr. I may , however -
over , bo permitted to assert that never sluio
.those days have I received nn Jiouor which
cnuhud mo to ; low with such pride uud pl loas-
u ro UK whan you oluuo me fur your prt'tldimt ,
Nor does the world contain an honor , the be
stowal ot which could ktndlu nuuln that
Hiimo foolliiK . of fnrvunt exultation ;
for God hlnuulf can be tow no croutur
boon thnn youth. Youth ! That coldon dawn
of manhood , wh n thu vlritln soul Qazos ,
Tlmumas-llke , iiuros thu billows ot the
future ; llml mellow a i\ . before the heart U
turned lu Krlbtlu. nnd when Its teudril .clii p
and clluii to theobjuct ut Its affection ; that
Bwuet , ruxpoiislva nzo nhcn musio has power
to bewlldur the eyes with unreasonable
tours , before harmony bus beoonio an algebra
of sound : that nl-contldHiiU | Hll-coulldlnz ugo
wlien llfo la real and the proulom of ozlstonco
docs not ruqulrn that God to make the
Liimtlon | uapttbluuf solution : tint ulorlous.
tumultuous me , wberr , benouth thu estelatod
dome of iilpLl , porluj ; u\ua \ 1U rryptu ram of
- -
-f
stars , great flToTTKhts , too vnsuo forut or.incp ,
nhako the brnln nnd domlnnlo t'le soul. Not I
the world Is rh fieediny brnthan ; It Is xnr
CNp.icliy tortijny It , The zesl nnd bloom are
gone. uuriniiUiL'o | ; Is ovyr. ]
Hut wo have mclnnco more to let memory
kindle hope. Vet not all are hero. Home nro
absent throiiEliAtresj of business : some , nliix ,
nru duad. lint , fivln ? or dead , thu nlxunt are
nrcscnt with us bore Inspirit. And so. If you
will rise nnd Wtnnd with me a moment on the
threshold of.illi/s / mootinp , I will offer you
thruo to ists : , .
Hero's to IItWhbsentwhethernb cnt thrnugh
clrcumftniico we iloath that nil liiiport.int
clrcunutance , llrlnk !
llere'k to wdfity years ntro. that nr.ivo of
hnyhood , whOie.6lio t Is memory. Drink !
And now , lujre's to twenty ye irs houcc , ihat
cradle of amUltlon who ooraclolft-llupo. M ty
wo all moot nhtM'to ' iiRnlu plnsp hands In fol-
lowshtp. Orjb.lKJiund'iio ho'e'i'tiipsi
A Tr'lb'llin in frof. Krllom.
In responding to Iho tonst , Prof. Kollom ,
Judge George W. Shields said :
At best there Is no royal rend to learning.
Thu way Is lonir to most ot us , lonit and
rough. Tbo moors are ( treaty and the woods
nro dark , hut ho thai creeps from crudlo on lo
grave unskilled ant u In tlio velvet course of
fortune h ith missed .tho discipline of nobler
hearts. And ho who 1ms been josl o I through
Ibis world ns t have , wllh bleeding fool ,
feebly Htumblln-t over the stones of knowl
edge hits partaken of the sympathy of such n
man ns Kullom. will remember It mull the
day ot his dmtth ns ono sweet oasis In the long
desert of his early llfo.
In inv school yenrj I had several teachers ,
some I loved and some I respected , forotliois
I.have neither lovu nor leMieoil but for Mr ,
Kellom I hud loth , and BO I snpudsu it IIHS
been with most ol us , I don't bollovo ho ever
had n scholar , who Know him xvoll enough to
form a fair Judgment , but Is firm In the opin
ion that In him wns united nil thnt goes to
maka up n miccossful teacher nnd
the splendid man. In Iho whirl
and din and bustoof ! the oillsldu world ho
wns retiring. In the school room ho wns al
homo atul In his element. I.carnad , log
ical , cool , deliberate , kind , uud always
charitable , bo wns n born Instructor. Ho lovoil
learning for herself alone , 'lot for the cold she
inlglil bring to him. Knowing of thu stones In
the way , ho bought to make the io.ul un smooth
us possible.
Having loft Omaha just before the last high
tide of population lo Iho uroal bulk of iho
pooplnof today ho was unknown ; so that to
the general Omaha public bis death was of no
special moment. Deaths , vou know , are
common : Ihu public board of It possibly , bul
with no particular Interest , The newspapers
In n four Una article stated Hint ho was ( lead ,
then lllo a llttlo'wutrlwlnd on u summer's
day ho passed from thoc irolossslRhlforovur ,
Hut to those Who hud known him. who had felt
the pressure of his hind , whoso wavering
steps had boon seullod ; by the strungth and
beauty of his character , that meager notice
cut through thu heart Ilko nn arrow. Hut.
though the public may have forgotten his dis
interested soivlcos , HIM manliness and huh
character , his kindly disposition , and his In
tense patriotism , his memory Mill over ho
green In the hearts of the bovs and girls that
know him.
Dcilvvd .Into History.
In responding to "nomlnlsiconcos , " F.-od
H. McConnell , , the society historian , said
thnt ho would supplement the rornnrus of
Judgo'Shlolds by.statiiic that ho looked on
no ucl of his whllp a member of Iho school
board with greater pleasure than when ho
secured Tor oho.ot the school buildings of
tho6ity the name of'the friend who hud gone
boforo.
In nfuwduys tall ( Mr , MuConnoll ] It will
bo nly plu.lsnroto prosdntto Iho school board
and city ot OinnliU In behalf o' Mrs Kollom u
silken Hag that aliail forever llont. not only ns
u reminder or hH urorkin our public schools ,
but ns a token of his unswerving devotion lo
tbo InsUtutlons.of-thls government.
Looking baeU to thouarly d ys of our so-
clely wo 'liidllltlb to rogrel nnd much lo
warmly regard Siad cherish. Thu friendships
than formed will lust through llfo. Our > < > -
clolv ttas nit earnest ono and In
many InslancOilJii-rved merely as an In
itiation Into broader spheres of usefulness.
Our llrsl mootfiis' was In Judge Estaorbok's
ofllcentSlxte'olHtt'iinil Oiss troots , and there ,
was formed ottr/j IjliHomnthcan soolory. Wo
then felt icsponslmlltles that soluo of us have
escaped from flnco. We illscnssed " "The Im-
jnorlallty of tUd.'c ' oul" nnd .kindled topics.
[ And Iho hponrtcfijtihcn retorrad to nu oration
of Henry 1) . Estaurool ; then delivered on "The
Relative iWltAurot'I'tilpIt and Stave with
Koforoiluo toSptJJfty.1 ]
"Then wo rrtoVed toVroom in the Olildvvell
block , uud later to the police courl room , nn 1
thence to Ihu Uijrh school. When I look Ht our
mumbers present , * tonight 1 am led to think
Mi at our clasacfy-stallized Into a lot of brlzbt
ana brllll.int Iwvjjjrs.t' , ,
' s "
The slatouientiwus 'pardonable , because of
, ull. the spoakeKi p'n tup program , ' Mr. „ tvli-
J pnnjcll waijj pe oj'ijyj9uo ' who \vusiiqfu limb'
of the law. i , . . , ! , J
„ . Thu pc.ikor referred , to the hard , pul't ( hat
jfiany of the members Jind whop Uioy gtjirtod
.as poor toys , anujnai'y of thca vercy , not
then , auouuluKjth9 ( , Ulch. . school. Sovornl
Interesting and , ajnuslug .incidents were re
lated. "The rjbuto-tbot'I willpay to'our
society , " concluded the speaker ! "is that out
of the entire list'p'f . .members on the rolls to-
ni/jhCthoio Js , ubt..onq .ugutnst whom wo
would wish to make n mark ol disapproval.
Mv toast is 'The Old Members , ' ' , " ' and they
all drunk it standing.
Judge Jtedlck Knows ,
"Our Friends of 187J. " was the toast ns-
sigtie.1 Hon. J. 1. Hodielf , who said that bo
regarded friendship and love as full first
cousins , with possibly moro gushing in the
case of the latter , but It didn't last as lone ns
the other.
True , disinterested friendship Is XT hat I
moan , [ be said ] not that which h is Into test
coupons attached. Fmean the kind lhat will
sit up nights u Ith you when you are s ck and
sign H note and > pay U If necessary , II Is
purer thnn love , for thai h.is always moro or
less of base nlloy. All came hero poor ns
young men nud lu a country such as txobnis-
ka WHS twenty years ace , working In u com
mon Interest , friendship makes eloser friends
than in more densely populated sections.
\\o are enjoined to love our wives un I chil
dren , but forbidden to love those of other
men , anil In this sin to If that injunction is
violated II onuses ti eoolne-s between the iwo
families , it Is not so with friendship , nnd I
want to say th.it the o friendships formed
years ago will never bo broken off us long as
wo live. [ Crlosof "Novor."l Keep , on boys ,
as you have begun , and you will DO the load
ers In all branches of our political and social
llfo.
llfo.Uicbard
Uicbard S. Hall was booked lo sponk on
"Our Struggles , " and ho did so to the
queen's lasIc , taking as his taxt Emerson's
statement to the effect thnt "Tho anvil lasts
longer than the hammer , " nnd Car
lisle's "idea that "It is hammer
ing that makes solid. " Hu told
several storis for the delectation of
the select gathering and concluded
with the luought lhat no man accomplishes
much without sufferings nud struggles.
"But , boys , " ho said , "you will always re
main boys to mo , though the careless , bois
terous boys of these days have become the
careful , conservative men of today. Wives
have tdkon Iholr places beside us nnd chil
dren cluster ns our kneo. Wo are boys lo
oursolvin only ia.inomory. Slrlvo lo bo'con
tented with what you have , and don't ' lot the
rubh of business loosen these old ties "
Then overvoody drniik to "Tho Bulldog of
the Omaha Bar Pick Hall. "
Charles ! { , Kedlult wni assigned to "Our
Boys , " und ho protected mildly because of
his lack of experience , as ho bad none of bis
own , but bo told n number of stories In his
own Inimitable way and was allowed to escape -
capo alive.
' '
OnrVriim'il'filrt I'ncndn.
l Jft *
Arthur C. Wayplov , Esq. , responded to the
toast , "OurSohpafjGlrl Friends , " inoltston
Ihe program. Im effort was a brilliant ono
and wus warmly approcialod. He said in
substance : _ -
I presume yoBliRvo aa-dgned mo the last
place un iho lIst-lHt'unso you Imvo decided
tlmt In the loiuifulJuryof plcturui which nave
buun plncud loiughl upon ihu walls of mum-
ory , thu picture ( mould comu lust. Just as. In
thu order ot crfnllpn , Oed having oiu neil nil
things olsu. maiju woman last uu tbo most per
fect und Ihu enifVil of all , [ Appl.uisu.l
II ere than tw-Jrilty years hnvu passed gtnco
wo of this bamiwot/board mingled our joytt
und shared our , sorrows with our school girl
frionda. To usrrjnjy were ustr.uiEe , myster
ious Lflng. droi'rU frohi space Into our lives ;
ouch ono "afiplendlcl ant-el , newly dressed ,
iiivu wines forJUuivon , " ) Vui > ou thorn now in
yonder hlsh school room , the Houthcast cor-
norx > f Dlann'H ttiMpw. Others slncn then have
climbed ynndertollM > thern. usno , have pulled
ut the teats of lcurnlng. ; Others havosnl In
thubulf-samu Koats. Hut thoiii bo thu school
Slrl frlondn of olburs. Our school girl friends
helped us in lUbt : Ihu llrst tire upon this
hearth of leurnln : , ( ientlu blood being theirs
by rliMilof Inheritance , they were the falrost
( lowers of Oiaabu. filrihood always
coiiblderod frownnti away unconsciously
Iho barbarltleH nf boyhood , and
binoothcd the sharp edges ot our strife.
\Vhut wonder then tliatglrt with tblscharmed
circle uf the llourlt.molted by their smiles ,
insplroil by thulr talent * , yloldlmc to tbclr
pntunt Intltionco , hloim was turned to culm ,
iilKhl to day , the lruiody of school to ft
kuloldoscoploiuelodrainu , and the widu onrth
Haunted the gain ribbons of a perpetual holi
day. Knight orrjnt.t n wu were , wu shat
tered many a lance for hoauiy'n
favor. I'or wo loved thuuo sohool-
clrl friends. And , Mr , ToiutmaHlcr ,
to upoak frunklv , I didn't let "concealment ,
like n win m wllhln iho bud , fucd on my d.uu-
ask cheek , " hut told them of my love. And
rlKht hero U where I mu t hayti inudo B Kruat
iiiUtuko. I'or when I soin tliu bamjufl hoard ,
when 1 t > eu athersi here , wbosu maglo sylluhli n
transmutfcd our nchooI-gLrl friend * lo llfu
compunloui. ivuunot Iw.y but tlilnk , 10 "iny
case , 'how poorly o onncnco of words trans
lated the love ot ( marts liho mine. "
chool-Rlrls then , thov wore for us n Rar-
Hind , Kicwn Rreener nltli the circling ytiHr-i.
Mnldons tlieti , mothers now , the flowers thojr
Dlnneil upon us were forifot-mc-nols.
Theiii s r. upon this festal ovcnlns lot in
trcnsurii these mrmorle' . Yes , lot us hoard
them with inNcr's clutch. If wo do this , our
school days SUM shall net IT sot nnd dnrktieis
shnll never cloud the shining facoofdny.
Miimmon slmll never crowd awny Mlnervn ,
and Immortelles us ureou and fr.iRMhlasof
yora will strew the path of llfo.
Then glto us back Ihcso laiiRbln ? school
boy days , with their Infinity ot joy and
minimum of woo : lint let them not return
unle they hrlni { with them , thosu wo prlru
moro Hi an all our school girl friends. ttHI is
It tlmt we loiter in those Alhambra bulls ot
memory ! Wo.I Is It thai o roadorn thcso
pictures of the Ions a401 Lot us st-iv thc-so
iccreati-il memories , ( | iilvi > rliig lit fantastic
and prismatic lines totiUbl upon Iho gcor-
15COHS convex of life's bubble nnd by the
subtle alchemy of love lot us frcore thorn
there tor ever mure.
IK Still mi Honorary Member.
Mr. Hodlck Insisted on hearing from Mr.
Hosowator , to whoso onercyand ability as an
editor bo paid a brilliant tribute , nnd : n re
sponse to the call that wont up from nil
nrojnd the board , Mr. Hosowatur stated that
bo didn't HKO lo get out n Sunday supple
ment nt IS o'clooK nt night. Ho was very
numerously assured that it wn not quite 12
o'clock , nnd iho speaker continued by saying
lhat ho xvas proud to sav that ho was nn
honorary member of the society and proud
In recalling the fact that the
society bait a struggle , conflict
nnd contest" over his admission , the
question belli ? tbo admission of a person of
so lltllo Importance as ho was , or at ho was
regarded In the community at thnt tlmo. Ho
nnld ha would have to talk seriously , and
referred to Iho days when Tin : Br.i : was
started to carry on a tight for n free school
system in Omaha and n hijth school open to
all boys and girls without price.
The idea of such an institution originated
with n man now dead , George \Vnsiiluglon \
Frost , and in ISti'J ino logislaiuro passed an
act grunting the possession nnd'conlrol of
Capitol square ns grounds for an Institution
of learning. It was not a hlch school , but a
college designed lo ba kept up by sub
scriptions and money paid lu for tultiuu.
The legislature authorized the collection of
nil court lines to remodel and repair the
building , and the speaker told of his objec
tions , then urged having a school apart from
the public school system of the cily. Frost ,
however , cot his bill ibrougb. 'and iho
sneaker devoted throe weeks to a bill to
abolish the regents and give the school board
the manugomo'it of Ibo institution.
The bill contained flfly-lhroo sections , and
Judge Briggs dovotcd sumo tlmo to it to find
a point on which to attack It , bul only found
Iwowoak linos. It was ut this time ihntTiiR
SDK was started to carry on the free public
school fight. Mr. HOMO water had suggested
the name for Ibo sheet as "Punchinello , " and
that head line was already in typo when his
associate , Harry Gerald , suggested that the
journalistic venture might become n regular
paper and thought it ought to have a differ
ent name. Ho suggested Iho nntno by which
the s.hoot ihus born has boon Known for
twenty years , nnd It was Ihus that Tin : BKR
was born.
The speaker said that his education In
school ended when ho was lit yours of ago ,
though inior ho had Ihroo months' schooling
in n business college. "Bul , " said Iho
speaker , "tho boys of today must bo better
equipped for tbo baitlo of life than the boys
of yesterday. The education of twenty
years ago was all right for the boys o'f
twenty years ago , but it won't do for the
boys or tdday. "
They Drunk Ills IlcnUli.
Mr Uedick proposed the health of "Tho
father of ibis whole outfit , Mr. Rosewater -
water ho is our friend and has
been for twonly yours. " He said
Iho lime was when ho did not like Hose
water or his paper , but ho had changed his
mind and was "for Kosowalor first , last and
nil the lituo , by Iho grace of God. " The
toast was drunk enthusiastically.
Prof. Ralph Gaylord was called far , and
spoke of his connection with the high school
as teacher for two yours nearly two decades
ago
) ITS ItKST
Athletic Club Knjoyrd u ( iood Program of
Alunly hpnrts.
i t The best athletic onlortainmcnt over put
"up by the Onialm Athletic club -was given
Inst uight at the club house , and was wit
nessed by about 400 interested members.
President Ames acted ns master of cere
monies and opened the ovcnmc's entertain
ment by announcing Iho program.
A wrestling match between J. H. Galatin
fof Carroll , la. , nnd Thomas Harschman of
Weeping Wnlor was Iho first affair. This
was very interosilng , besides being some-
Ihing uow lo the clab alhlelos , Grlatln did
good work and came out an easy winner ,
though Harachman cot in a couple of very
prolly neck calchos which nearly resulted In
"a fall.
Jim Hitrhtowerand William Godso , ono of
bis pupils , gave a four round boxing exhibi
tion lor sciontiBo points. This liiilo by-pluy
belweeti toucher und pupil was greatly en-
jbved bv the lovers of the nrt.
The closing event was an eight-round plovo
contest between Sherry , of local , fnmo and
Jnmes Harris of Chicago. John T. Evans
acted as referee. Both men played oven
nearly every round , and gave the spcctalors
a peed exhibition. When time was called
Sherry had a little the bast of the gatno , but
the bout was called n draw.
AnlilliK'T Won Klrst.
NKW YOIIK , March IS. At the close of iho
bicycle race tonight the final score was as
follows ! ) :
Miles. Laps.
AshliiRCr i.iiiB 7
Lamb I.OJ3 7
Martin l.rtSJ 0
ItoadliiK LOSS 5
Ijiuiisdeti 030 2
Schouh 'JIO 1
Mise U4J 1
Thus the first pri/o of $1,000 will go to
Ashingor , second $500 to Lamb , third $ ; i. > 0 to
Martin , fourth fJ50 10 Heading , llfth $150 lo
Lumsden , slxlh $125 lo ScbocK ana seventh
SIDO lo Slago. The tlnUh was an ex-
ctltng ono. The spurting commenced
al 10:20 : and tbo pace was a fast one. Tied
again , Martin and Heading essayed to lead ,
but Ashlneer und Lamb would not lot them ,
Asblitgor finished iwo fool ahead of Lamb ,
urald croat choerinir. Lamb wns six feet
ahead of Martin and the ivst were some dis-
tauco behind.
HUHO Hall Nodifl.
Louisvn.i.K , Ky. , March 12. Tlio directors
of tno Louisville base ball club met todav
and decided that they would make no fur
ther , effort to secure Pfoffor.
CINCIXXAII , O. , March 12. Manager Pow
ers of the Nov. * York base ball club was hero
today , Ho bus signed "Hoddy" Muck to
olay second base in the Now Yorl < club.
Ordered the Property Destroyed ,
SIOD.V FAI.I.S , S. D , , March 13 , Judge
AlKous Ibis afternoon decided Iho ca < o of the
stale against tbo Sioux Falls Brewing coin-
puny adversely lo Iho defendants. Ho declares
lhat tbo brewery is a common nuisance nnd
aiders the personal property , to the value of
$10,009 , destroyed and iho building closed for
onp year. Ho has gratilcd a stay of judg
ment for sixty days. The defendants will
appeal and will resist In uvory legal way the
destruction of their property.
Stork fur tlio Indian * ,
LuaK , Wyo. , March 12 , [ Special to THE
BBB.J Duitlott Ulctmrds , president of the
First. National bunk of Chadron , Nub. , has
been awarded the contract for furnishing the
government with U.500 milk rows and -100
uuili. The amount of the contract Is f JWxHJ. (
The stock ia to bo distributed among the
Indians of the western agencies.
.SteamIT Airltalh.
At Bromorhaven The Travo , from Now
York.
At Now York The City of Berlin , from
Liverpool ,
At lirow Head Passed ; Tbo Carthage ,
from Baltimore ; the Auruiiian , for Liver
pool ,
Al Swansea Sailed : The Massaohusotls ,
for Baltimore She has a cargo of 4bl)0 ) Ions
of Un plain.
At the Ll/.ard 1'asjod : The Champagne ,
from Now York for Havre.
/ /inau.v.ifc i'.iitsHintrim.
Mtts A. Dunham has returned from the
oast.
oast.Mi
Mi s F. M , Hchailoll has returned trom tbo
oast.
oast.Miss
Miss Alioa Isaac * has gene to Now York
city on u business trip.
Mr. K , M , George nnd son of York wore in
ibo city yesterday uud paid a shoit visit tu
Tun JlsK
All Europa ia Now Honeycombed by tlio
Various Anarchistic Organizations.
EMPEROR WILLIAM'S ' PERSONAL DANGER
lln Unit n Very llo ! o ( 'nll Nonr the llrnnd.
oiiburR tlntr-A Sr < T < t of the Her-
lln Itluts Tlir .situation
In lluropo ,
irV > p/ | f0Mftlliilcim ! | / Onnlin HewiffU
PAHIS , March 12. [ Now York HeraldCablo
Special to TUB BIK : , ] The explosion
Which took place last night at M. Bonolt's
residence at 130 boulevard St , Germain Is
much more serious thnn was nt llrst sup
posed. The Binlrraso was completely de
stroyed , iho windows , mirrors ana pictures
in several rooms were itmtternd , nnd ono of
the servants , namoi ! Isadoro , was wounded
by some broken glasn , not by the dynamite.
All this by way of avoiding the exaggera
tion , which tinges Iho accounts ot the air
current In Paris.
Nono-tho-loss , the incident Is serious.
Evidently the dynamite was introduced Into
the house of M. Uonolt by anarchists to avenge
ono of the tenants. M. Bonoit Is thu coun
cillors of the court of appeal who presided
nt the trial in Paris of Iho anarchists ar
rested on May I , lust year. Ho returned two
days ago from Hhotrns , where ho had boon
presiding nt another trial.
It scorns to bo n fact thnt the anarchists
have opened a campaign against all whom
they have special grievances against. They
have u constuorablo quantity of dynamite lii
their possession , although when they
searched the residences of ihu anarchist
loaders the police found none. M. Lozoo ,
prefect of police , keopi cool and attributes
the explosion to nn accident. But the agents
of thu prefecture are loss at ihoir oaso.
According to onoof these ofllclals the coming
1st of May will bo disquieting.
Onuses ( ieuoriil Worry.
Strict precautionary orders have boon Is
sued , nnd the police in sovorul countries
will take stops lu common to guard axalnsl
outbroaUs. Tbo Idea of calling nn Inter
national congress has , however , boon aban
doned , as it would have been useless ,
Spain Is the country about which most
alarm is felt. It is moro sapped by the an
archists than people thought , and fresh out
rages occur daily. At Valencia nn attempt
has been mndo to blow up a caurcn. At
Barcelona another attempt has boon maao
to destroy the German consulate , nnd the
police only arrested the ciimlnnls as they
were about to place iho bomb in position.
Throe hundred and nineteen atiarchUts have
been uuonrihod and arrested nl Jerez within
tiio past weak.
But all iho energy of the authorities seems
ineffectual. As fast as they are broken up
the anarchisls form now societies under the
very tioso of the police. So many people are
suspected that there would bo no end to the
arrests If all the supposed malcontents were
captured. The anarchists' propaganda nt
Vallndolld is made publicly. Anarchist del
egates ore travelling all through the sur
rounding lowns and villages slirrlng up dis
order. Simitar events ore happening in
Malaga. If all the Spanish anarchists were
in accord wo might suppose that the mon
archy wore lost. Happily , in Spain the an
archisls are at loggerheads with each olbor ,
and on May 1 , instead of D revolution , wo
shall only have scattered risings of more or
less insignificance.
VOIIIIR Illooil Is Hot.
The Gorman socialist movement &eems to
bo taking u now turn. In Berlin , at all
events , the young socialists are breaking
away from the mass of the party as thov find
thai Bobol and Liobknccht are too slow in
their methods. The secessionists ore pi cach
ing riots and holding public meetings every
night , at which Ihoy prolest against their
loaders nnd pass motions almost as hostile
and injurious to Licbkncchtas the supporters
of the government could imagine. It is this
secessionist olonmnt in the socialist parly
which onuses the street outbreaks nnd which
is responsible for the riols which gave the
courts so much trouble last month.
On Iho second day of Ihe Berlin rioting it
scorns the empress wus so much alarmed
that preparations for her flight witu her
children were begun at tbo schloss. These
feurj have not yet beo'i allayed. At the last
utato ball in Ihu schloss the troops wnich
surrounded the building hud orders to clear
the neighborhood by locui at the llrst sign
of a rising.
The emperor , who has boon moro gravely
indisposed for the past two days than is sup
posed for ho has boon unable to do any
work was not alarmed by the riots. But ho
tai < cs a gloomy vlow of Iho future and talks
constantly of adopting "Iron measures. "
William Was In Imminent Danger.
Major Hulson , the Imperial aide-do-camp ,
who escorted the emperor In the Thiorgarton
on the day when ho was booted und insulted
by tbo mob , says lhat William kept calm
throughout , tbo adventure , bul looked deathly
pale. Near the Brundonburg pate Ihe crowd
pressed the sovereign so hard lhat ho put his
hand to his sword as though ho would havn
drawn it. Major Ilulson ut once spurred bis
borso forward and exclaimed : "Abormajos-
lul ito ! " in n warning tone. The emperor
look iho hint and his sword was not un
sheathed ,
Had ho yielded to his first Impulse tbo
anger of tbo mob might have resulted in
tiorious trouble und caused tremendous misfortune -
fortune , in their mood at the tlmo the pee
pla would hayo respected nothing.
Tins incident has been kept secret till now.
Connecting the affair with the explosion in
Paris and tbo disturbance in Spain , wo may
ace Byinptous of n disquieting i.ocnl Mluu-
lion in Europe. Some think that as tboy
may lead to International measures of defense -
fonso these recent occurrences will prevent
war. Others are of opinion that ttio litUo
emperor will declare war in order lo escape
from iho dangers which ibronlcn him at
home. The future will decide which view is
correct. In any case the outlook in Europe
is dark nnd statesmen nnd business men nliko
are anxious.
This Settle * the OiiDlnli AllUlr.
The emperor has removed the t > cjuostra-
lion which has existed on the property of tbo
//on/ ; out for
counterfeits. Imi
tations , und sub
stitutes , repre
sented /6111IIIIC ) ,
but bold ut lota
tli nil ruKUlur
prices liy dcalcra
In niwlleines not
authorial to fcell
Ir. Pkrco'aoiu ( -
inc medicines.
To guard ngalast fraud and imposition ,
tlio nmkiTii of lr ) , I'icrou'ti Rbiiuino medicines
now t > ell their world-fmuod icmedios only
through druggists , authorized IM agents , mid
under n jmsitive yuarantcn of Ixmellt or
'
cuio.or money refunded. 'Authorized agents
onlii cnu , under Ihebo i cgululions , funiibh
Ir ) , PJerco'u ynmine medicines , which always
Iwo buen. uro , and ol\uiya will Ui , bold ut
tin following prices :
Dr. Viercu'a ' Golden Medical Discovery ( the
remedy for ull diseases arising from impure
blood ) , { 1.00 iMir liottln. Dr. I'lercoV Favorite
Iptlon ( the remedy for woman's chronic
weaknesses arid denaikementfi ) . 81.00 per lx > t-
tK Dr. rierco's I'leusaut IVllots ( tbo origi
nal llttlo Liver I'ilU. ) . 'J5 cents per vial. .
Hut they're the cuuaix t mtxllcincb oold ,
bwu'OA-j you jiny wily for iLo good ycu got.
King of Hanover since 1SOO , nnd It was nn
nounrod In the liclolmnglger this evening.
This announcement li followed by n letter
from thodukoof Cumberland , acknowledg
ing the omplro , and the emperor In the
strongest possible terms , and declaring that
ho will discourage nuy enterprise directed
nnltut the emperor or the Prussian &tnto.
By the renunciation iho last
protest ngnliut the klngJom created
In 1SCO Is removed , nnd the motet
ot Bismarck thnt might makes right U once
moro conllrmod , 'iho approbation of the
Guclph party to the sottlomout It assured
nnd elements tor along time estranged are
once moro harmonious In the omplro. The
duke of Cumberland will receive 00,1,00.000
marks In silver , the treasure of the king ot
Hanover and the chateau of Hcldoshauson ,
constituting the Guclph fund , formerly used
by the Prussian government for secret ser
vice purposes. The coutlscntlon In 1800 was
a blot on civilization , and wu must congratu
late the Gorman government on having dona
nwny with the blot , but the dtiko of Cumberland -
borland musl bo pitied lor so Inciting dlgnlly
as lo renounce In this way Ins rights to the
throne of his ancestors.
U'Utnlllo wns today elected a member of
the Acndomlo dos Beaux Arts by ! W votes.
Cnrolua Uurnti , the opposition candidate ,
received only 1 ! ) .
The emperor of Germany Is still sick.
Can't Keep Ihu Hug Doun ,
American pork wni once moro brought N
before the Chamber today. M. Felix Fauro ,
deputy for I lav 10 , asked leave to tntorpollnto
the minister of ngrluulluro ns to the treat
ment of American moots , which , after having
boon subjected to a microscopic inspection at
Havre , are dcslro.vod it Iht'Ir are found to
bo affected by trlnchlnosls. The American
importers pretest against this method , saying
thnt though the government has n perfect
right to refuse the eutry of dlsuasod moat , U
has no richt to destroy It. The debate on
thosubjoclhns boon llxod for Tuesday noxl.
The government will not yield. H assorts
that the public health is of paramount im
portance.
The tribunals today proclaimed the bank-
ruplcy of M. do Lorolnty , the senator. M.
de Lerolnly Is a forvenl royallsl. Ho Is well
Known by hU bravo conduct in the war and
by his duel with Boulnngor , which prow out
of the affair of the duo d'Aumnlo letters. Ho
is the very type of honor and of gallantry
Ho has kept iho general sympathy in his mis
fortune , which is duo to no fault of his own ,
but to tbo ruin of sugar plantations in
the Island of Martinique. The deficit which
bo llnds himself unable to pay amounts to
50,000 francs , nnd his wife and son , whoso
personal assets are us tliu a ted nl ever UO.OOJ-
000 francs , refuse lo holphlm.
This I.oolis Ominous.
Nol wilhout amazement , the French gov
ernment has learned thnt the grand Gorman
mntiauuvres will this year lake plnco near
Motz , lu the presence of Kmperor William
As the frontier is opened nnd the French nnd
Gorman territories are liable to bo easily
mistaken , It would huvo been moro courteous
not lo choose Ibis dislriot f6r the manoeuvres.
Dispatches from Belgium announce thnt
Iho explosion In Iho mines at Andnrlucs near
Uhurleroi has surpassed all bollpf In horror.
The mines nro still burning , and it is im
possible to oxlrlcata the victims. Fears oiu
entertained lost the flumes should reach the
adjoining mines. Immense damage has boon
done , and at least 300 lives are Relieved to
have been lost. JACQUES ST. CBHK.
Misses ( ircaturax'H Pictures.
[ Copurlghtftl/Wo/ ; * Oimton llennett. }
PAKIS , March la. [ Now YorkiHorald Coble
Special to Tun BriU. I Ml s Kathleen
Groatorox , an American artist , sands to tlio
salon a water color entitled "Carnival , "
representing a young girl-aC * * tahlivcovered
with glasses and llowor-i. Miss Elanoru
Groatorox also'sonds a water color and a
small portrait of n young uifln sittluc in u
boat among roods and water plains rending.
Those and other works of Iho Misses
Grcalorex were viewed Ihis afternoon at
their studio in the Avenue do L'Allna by a
laigo number of the colony.
Hln Appointment Stlckd ,
[ Copj/rio/llfd / / IKI1 liu Jilin'1 G > i-d lit Itcilill'l ]
HOME , March 12. [ Now York .Herald Coble
Suecial to Tun Bci.l : I have interviewed
a high dignitary of the propaganda concern
ing Iho appointment of Huv. father Alrx
Donald ns bishop of Brooklyn , which is pro
bably already known lu Now York , as It waa
communicated to Archbishop Corrlguu two
weeks ago. The pope ran only rocognuo the
candidates submitted by Iho archbishop and
must Ignore the priests nii'l the appointment
will bo maintained in spitn ot all the opposi
lion of Iho clergy of the diocoso.
< : it I/ens' Tlcliet In till ! Kli-ld.
NRIIHASKA CITV , Nob. , March 12. iSpecinl
Telegram to TUB BISK. ] The citizens' con
vention was hold at the court house lust nifthl
according lo call and a full llckul pul up for
Iho approaching city election.
That
Tired Feeling
Is n dangerous condition dim directly to de
pleted or Impure blood. U should not ho
allowed to continue , as In Its debility the
system Is especially liable to seiimis attacks
of Illness. U Is icmaikabli ) how hriifflrl.il
Hood's B.iisnpaillliU : In this um-nntlngsUte.
Possessing Jtisl thosu ele
Hood's ments which the system
Sarsaparilla needs niul icmllly scl/cs ,
this incillclno puilflcs the
rilla blood , niul Imparts n feeling
of serene .strength which Is couifoitlng and
sathfjlnu' . Hood's Sarsap.irill.i If thu bust
remedy for that weakness \Milcli pic vails at
clinnge of season , cllni.ilo or life.
"I hi\o been coiivlncrd
lh.it Hood's H.II Miipai III.V Is
ono of tlio greatest ini'dltho
elnos In tlxioild , 1 .say
this for the benont of all
other tired out , urn down , hinl-\\oiklnn :
women. Hooil'tf Sarsap.nlll.i Is imt onlj ox-
ccllunl us u blood purifier , hut for ( ill oilier
femalu roini'laints , even If of loliKHLiiidliig. "
r , NoiIlivlllol'.OMlch.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
i , ? l ; "
liv ( ! . I. IIOOD.t CO. , A | > uthec.irleii , Lowell , M.ns ,
IOO DOBOB Ono Dollar
AMUSEMENTS.
NbW I ( let aOood
THEATRE ( " " ' ' -
Ka > ontconth nnd Jlfiriior Hlrmiti.
T11 SUNDAY , MARCH 13
thu Young American Km.
GORM TMNNER
Under Ihu miinu einenl of Col.V. . II. hum
I'lusuiitliii. for the llrit time hero ( 'Union
htuitrl'n lllKhlv riutvcjurul I' I ay ,
WILL SHE DIVORCE HIM ?
AuiUlud by u Oanifully Huluctod ( 'ompuny
of Pluyois from llroolyn | Park TliOaini.
The ( .ToUiut success hoyoiid a doubt of Cora
Jaimer'u many uohluvumntits ;
Thu Mulu of BcalH will ouuu rialurdny morn-
nx ut regular prices.
Fa'rnam St. Ol'Uf.Alt
. Jheatar I'lUODH
'our nlfhtH. commencing Hnnday nmtlnoe ,
March M. JAMT.S 11. WAM.AOIJ ,
In two ureal pluys ,
Sunday matinee am ) nl ht and Monday nltfht
TIN : H.t.Mtir KINIJ. "
night , Wi ln < - day matlniu nd
nlulit.
niK'ATTI.I : K ir. ;