Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 18, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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    OMAHA DAILY KEE ; FRIDAY , MARHr 18. 1802.
ALL READY FOR THE START
Western Association Magnates Fix the
Echodulo and Divide the Players.
OMAHA GETS EXCELLENT TREVTMENT
i _ _ _ _ _
{ Two Holiday ( iunin I'ltoil for tlio Homo
Ground * Now Tiicr * fur llin Homo
Toitn Witluli < ! < tit Coluiiilill )
Other Sports.
CIIICAOO , 111. , March 17.-Spoclnl [ Telo-
tram to Tin : linn. ] Representatives from
the eight clubs which make up the now
Western league mot at the Auditorium to-
flny and arranged a schedule of games and
assigned twelve players to each cluo.
Tboso present wore : O. M. Uvmu , O. H.
Bchmotz nnd P. M. I'lckorlne , Colum.
bu j L. U. Krauthoft and Ed
ward Martin , Kansas City ; H. &
btoutnnd IX K. Ilovve. Omaha ; K. V. l.-'c-
"Gulro and C. II , Cuahman , Mllvvaukoej Jonn
T. IJrush , IndlannpoHs ; J. W. Gunnolls nnd
Slanugor McOrogor , Toledo ; II. I * llach ,
Mlnnonpolls , and A. M. Thompson , SU Paul.
St. Paul came Into the longuo nt the last
moment , For some lime all effort to forma
Block company failed , but Wednesday the
inonoy was advanced and Mr. Thompson
bent ns the city's representative.
There are 103 players who hold contracts
tinder the league , and from this list ninety-
six plnjers , twelve for each club , were se
lected.
KvnrytliliiK Kndod Ilnpplly1
The meeting was called to order at 11
o'clock by President J. A. Williams. Sul'aul
and Minneapolis were locoivcd into the
longuo. In making up the schedule mid the
list of players some dlfllculty was experi
enced , but after thico hours work n har
monious settlement was leached.
The losltmatlou of John W. Spois of Kan
sas City fiom the finance commlttoo was nc-
ooptod and J. W. Uunnolls of Toledo was
olootod to the vacancy. The Koacu ball was
adopted , the salary of the secretary settled ,
Ond other loutlno buslnrss transacted.
The selection of umpires was left to the
occrotary , Mr. Williams. They will bo an
nounced later. Prominent among those men
tioned ute John McQunld , William Harring
ton , Charles Jones nnd U. N. M. anydor.
Mr. Williams has not yet picked his men , but
thinks ho tnav nnnotinco the names of those
chosen before tomorrow.
Ilinv They Will IMny.
The schedule adopted Is as folions :
IIIIST snuui. :
Columbus at homo : With Toledo. April Ifl ,
17 , 18 ; with Milwaukee , April 1 , SO , 21 ;
with Indianapolis , May ill. Juno 1 , 2 ; with
Kansas City , May 7. 8 , 10. Juno 5 , 20 , 2T ;
Avlth Omaha , May 11 , 12 , 1 . Juno L'S , 211 , 0 ;
With St. I'aul , Mav 17 , 18 , ll , Juno 18. Ill , 21 ;
with Minneapolis , May 14 , 15 , 10 , Juno 2 , ' ,
fill. 24.
Toledo at homo : With Columbus , AInv 21 ,
C2 , 21 ; with Milwaukee , May 29 , 30. 31 ; with
Indianapolis , Mav 2) , 20 , 28 ; with Kansas
City , Mnv 11 , 12 , 10 , Juno28 , 2l ! , UO ; with
Omaha. Mav 7 , 8 , 10 , Juno 2" , 2(1,27 ( ; with St.
Paul , Mav II , 15 , 10 , Juno 2. , 2J , 21 ; with
Minneapolis , May 17 , 18 , 19 , Juno 18 , lit , 21.
Milwaukee at homo : Wilh Columbus , Mnv
25 , 20 , 28 ; with Toledo , May ill. Juno 1 , 2 ;
With Indianapolis , May 21 , 224 ; with Kan-
sns Citv. May 17 , 18 , 19 , Juno 18 , 111 , 21 ; with
Omaha" May 14 , 15 , 10. Juno 22 , 23. 21 ; with
.St. Paul , May 11 , 12,13 , Juno25. 20. 27 ; with
Minneapolis. May 7 , 8. 10 , Juno 28 , 21) ) . ! )0. )
Indianapolis at homo : With Columbus ,
Mav 29 , DO , 111 ; with Toledo , April 19 , 20. 21 ;
with Milwaukee , Aptil 10 , 17 , Ib ; with Kan
sas City , May 14 , 1 ! > , 1C , Juno 221 , 24 ; with
Omaha , May 17 , IS. 19. Juno 1S > . Ill , 21 ; with
St. Paul , Juno 28. 29. .10 , Juno 7,8 , 10 ; with
Minneapolis May 11 , 12 , lij , Juno 25 , 20 , 27.
Kansas City nt homo : With Columbus
April 2t , 24 , 2r.t Juno 4 , r , , Ml : with Toledo
April 2ll , 27. 28 , Juno7. 8 < 0 ; with Milwaukee
i April 80 , Mnv 1 , 2 , Juno 14 , 1.1 , li ( ; with In
dianapolis May U , 4 , 5 , Juno II , 12 , 13 ; with
OranhaMay31 , Juno 1 , 2 ; with St. Paul
ApiH 19. 20" , 21 ; with Minneapolis April 10 ,
17. 18.
, Omabn at Homo : With Columbus , April
2 < ) , 27 , 28 , Juno 7 , 8 , 9 ; with Toledo , April 22 ,
23 , 21 , Juno4 , 5 , 0 ; with Milwaukee , May 3 ,
. 4 , 5 , Juno 11 , 12 , 13 ; witn Indianapolis , April
i HO , May 1 , 2 , Juno 14. 15 , 10 : with Kansas
CitJvMav 29 , 30 , 31 ; with St. Paul , April 10 ,
17 , IS ; with Minneapolis , Apnl 19. 20 , 21.
St. Paul nt homo : With Columbus , April
BO , AIny 1 , 2 , Juno 14 , lr , 10 ; with Toledo ,
Mav 3 , 4 , fl , Juno 11,12 , 13 ; with Milwaukee ,
Apiil 20 , 27. 23. Juno 7 , 8 , 9 ; with Indlnnnn-
oils , Apnl 2,1 , 24 , 25 , Juno 1.5,0 ; with Kansas
City , May 21 , 20 , 28 : with Omaha , May 21 , 2 , ' ,
21 ; with Minneapolis , May 31. Juno 1 , 2 ,
Minneapolis nt Homo : With Columbus
May 3. I , 5 , Juno 11 , 12 , 13 ; with Toledo
April 30. May 1. 2 , Juno 11 , 1.1 , 10 ; with Milwaukee -
waukeo April 23 , 23 , 21 , 2.1 , Juno I , 5 , 0 ;
with Indianapolis April 20 , 27 , 28 , Juno 7 , 8 ,
I ) ; with Kansas City May 21 , 2.3 , 2J ; with
Omaha. May 25 , 20. 28 ; with St. Paul May
29 , 30,31.
sncost ) sKiiir * .
Columbus at homo : With Toledo , August
13 , 14. 15 , 10 , September 27 , 23. 29 ; with Mil
waukee , AUKUSI 9,10 , 11 , 17 , September , 22 ,
2-1 , 2.1 ; with Indianapolis , August 4 , 5 , 0 , 7.
September 17 , 18 20 ; with Konsns City , Sep
tember 3 , 1 , 5 ; with Omaha. August 27 , 2b ,
30 , 31 ; with St. Paul , Aueust 18 , 10 , 20 , 2U
With Minneapolis , AtiKuat23. 21 , 05. 20.
Toledo at homo : With Columbus July 21 ,
22 , 2. ) , 24 ; September ? , 8 , U : w tn Mllwau-
Jteo , July 30 , 31 , August 2 , 3. Boptetabor 13 ,
14 , 15 ; with Indianapolis , July 2(1. ( 27.SS , 29 ,
September 10. 11 , 12 ; with Kansas City ,
Atifru < t2J , 24 , 25 , 20 , September 3. 1,5,5 ;
xvith St. Paul , August 27 , 2b , 30 , 31 ; with
Minneapolis , August 18. 19 , 20 , 21.
Milwaukee at home : With Columbus , July
20 , 27 , 28 , 28 , September 10 , 11 , 12 ; with To
ledo. August 4 , 5 , 0 , 7 , September 17 , Ib , 20 ;
with Indianapolis , July 21 , 2J , 2J , 2.1 , Sop
Omaha ut homo : With Columbus , July 0 ,
8 , 9 , 10 ; with Toledo , July 2 , 3 , 4 , I ; with
Milwaukee , July 12 , 13. II , 13 ; with Indian
apolis , July 10 , 17 , 18 , 19 ; with Kansas City ,
July 30 , 31. August 2 , 8 , September 13 , 14 , 15 ;
with St. Paul , August 111 , 14 , IS. 10 , Septem
ber 27 , 2s , 29 ; with Minneapolis , August 9 ,
10 , 1 1 , 12. September 2. . 21 , 25. |
St. Paul nt Homo ; With Columbus July
1(1. ( 17 , 18 , 19 ; with Toledo July 12 , 13 , 1 1 , 15 ;
with Mllwnudoo July 0 , 8 , 9. 10 , with Indian-
npolls July 2 , 3 , 4 , 4 ; with Kansas Cltj July
2(1 , 27 , 28 , 29 , September 10 , 11 , 12 ; with
Omaha July 21 , 2J , 2.1 , 24 , September 7 , 8 , 9 ;
with Minneapolis July 30 , 31 , August 2 , 3.
September 17 , 18 , 20.
Minneapolis at homo : Witn Columbus
July 12 , 13. 14. 15 ; with Toledo .Tulv 10 , 17 ,
18 , 19 ; with Milwaukee July 2.3 , 1/4 ; with
Indianapolis July 0 , 8 , V , 10 ; with Kansas.
City July 21 , 2. , 23 , 24. September T. 8 , U ;
with Columbus July 20 , 27 , 28 , 29 , September
10 , 11 , 12 ; with St. Paul August 1,5 , 0 , 7 ,
September 13 , 21 , 15.
Indianapolis at borne : With Columbuc ,
July 30. 31. August ! } , 3 , Septoinbor 13 , 14 , 15 ;
with Toledo , Augusts , 10 , 11 , 12 , September
2J , 24 , 25 ; with Milwaukee , August 1U , 14 , 15 ,
10 , September 27 , 28 , 29 : with Kansas Citv ,
August 16,19 , 20. 21 ; with Omahb , August
23 , 21 , 25 , 2(1 ( ; with St. Paul , September 3 , 4 ,
5 ; with Minneapolis , August 27 , 38 , 30 , 81.
Kansas City ut homo : With Columbus ,
July 2 , 3 , 4 ; "with Toledo , July b , 8 , 9 , 10 :
with Milwaukee , July 10 , 17 , 18 , 19 ; within-
ilianapolls , July 12. 13 , 14 , 15 ; with Omaha ,
August 4 , 5 , 0 , 7 , September 17. 18 , 20 ; with
St. Paul , August 9 , 10. II , 12 , September 22 ,
24 , 25 ; with Minneapolis , August II ) , 14 , 15 '
10 , September 27,28 , 2'J.
l ol
Milwaukee : Lake and Krelg , catchers ;
Mitchell , Hurroll and Jones , pltchets ; Karl ,
ilrst base ; Waid , second base ; McUorr ,
shortstop ; Hoat. third base ; Pubst , Henry
and Hamburg , Ueldors.
Minneapolis ! Munyan and Dlxon , catch
ers ; Swurlzcl , Prance and Hoatln , pitchers ;
McOuirk , Ilrst base ; Sblnnlck , second base ;
Graham , shortstop ; Pauoit , third base ;
Newman , Carroll and Kali , Uulders.
Omaha ; Hayes and Ivory , catchers ; Vick-
orv. lUndlboo and larb > , pitchers ; Howe ,
first bo.su ; Fitzgerald , necond base , Sullivan ,
shortstop ; Callopy , third base ; Kelly.
Bpruguo and Gtlks , llfldors.
St. Paul ; Sutclmo ana Collins , catchers ;
Cunningham , Koofe and Wadswortb ,
pitchers ; Motz , Ilrst bou ; Smith , second
base : Holland , shortstop ; Alvord , third base ;
liogriovor , Dousguuu aud Paotz , fielders.
KBUSOS Cltyi DUKdulo uud Uollius ,
catchers ; Kltoljorg , Payne anJ Hughoy ,
pitchers ; Carnov , first bane , Manning , son-
one ! base ; Albert , short stop ; Mavor. third
base ; Andrus , Dallov and Lyttlc , fielders.
Inulanapolist Qulnn and Siockwoll ,
catchers ; Madden , Sullivan and Carlo ,
pitchers : O'Urlon , first base ; Honglo , second
base ; Cllnpmnn , shortstop ; Carpenter , thlid
base ; Menrs , McQunld and Letchor , fielder- ) ,
Columbus : Merritt and Jantren , catchers ;
1'orson , Clausen nnd Slovens , pitchers :
Ureckomldccn , Ilrst base ; McCletlan , second
base ; Walsh , shortstop ; O'Hourko , third
base ; Campnu , Lally and Abbey , fielders.
Toledo : Hurloy and Sntn , catchers ; Io-
vvald. Pears nnd Clark , pitchers ; Campion ,
first b-iso ; Corbntt , second ease ; Ely , short
stop ; Newell , third base ; ( Jlttongor , Mar-
tnonrnnd Nichol , Holders.
, T.IV.\T OJ' TA.1tMlfl''li JtO VOn -
On HU TrnxrM riiriniuli ( Iporgln Ho Mnkrl
n Kc\i SpppplH1' .
Mtcox , On , March 17 Senator Hill nr-
rived hero nt 10:30 : o'clock. During the brief
stop he hold n rocoptlon In his car.
While the senator was greeting the most
prominent citizens on the inslao , n largo
crowd was also gathering In the rear ot the
car , and there were loud crlos ot "Hill , "
"Hill. "
Stopping on to the platform ha said :
"Follow Citizens : I am mnrchlnp through
Georgia on myay to the sea. I think I
could not spend St , Patrick's day any bettor
than by interviewing my follow citizens
through this great empire tttato of the Houlh.
As you observe , I nm wearing the SU Pat
rick day colors. [ Applauso. ] 1 am pleased
to muot.voii. I urn glad to speak n word lu
behalf of tbo gloat party to which wo bo-
long. 1 do not propose to detain you nt this
tlmo with any nddicss. The weather pre
vents It , nnd our tlmo is very short. 1 stm-
plv ask ou , follow democrats , to bo true to
tbo great puty whoso principles wo admire ,
mid all will bu well. I nm proud of the
democracy of this grand old stnto. n donioc-
lacy that has not knoivn defeat for many
yc-ais. [ Applause.I Keep uu jour organiza
tion bo true to jour principles as wo will In
tbo north. 1 bring to.vou the good wishes of
the democracy of mv state , which I In part
represent. [ Applause. ] I Imvo addressed at
length the IcRlslatuio of the great state of
Mississippi. 1 spolto in the cltv of Birming
ham. My remarks wcro published , they can
bo road. Vou don't expect mo to apeak nt
any length here , ana I appear bofoio jou
simply In answer to your call , to thnnk jou
for the recaption which you extend to mo ,
and which 1 accept , not so much us a compli
ment to mvsclf ns to the great Empire state
of New York. [ Applause. ]
Would Not AVnlt for Him ,
The little town of Wadloy was reached at
2:40 : this afternoon and hero the party
stopped for dinner. Quito a no\\d was
gathered and at the conclusion of dinner , nnd
] U3t us Iho train was to movn , Senator Hill
was Introduced lo them by Hon. Temple
Graves , as n muu who has materialised
democracy Ideas Into a lighting creed.
"Follow cltl/ons , " said Mr. Hill. "I lira
obliged to you for this reception" here the
tram stalled "but I am nlso obliged to po.
[ Laughter. ] Vote Iho domociatio ticket and
jou will bo happy. " [ Laughter. |
At Milton thu largest crowd of the day was
asBomolod. Hon. Patiick Walsh of the
Augusta Chronlclo boarded the train bear
ing nu invitation to the senator from the
citbons of Augusiu to visit that city tomor
row.
row.Another
Another half hour's ride biought the partv
to the hospitable cltj of Savnnn ih whoio
thov woio leceived by the Hibernian society
whoso guest Senator Hill became , nnd was
escorted to the Do Soto hotel.
CM : i.i.A.v
She I'rnvnut * Hpr Hiisliiinil from With
drawing from the 1'rutldeiitiiil llurr.
Nnw YORK , March 17. Tlio K von Ing Tele
gram sajs : "Notwithstanding all that is
said concerning the anxiety of Mr. Cleveland -
land to bo ronominatod for the prosidonoj' ,
the Telegram is in a position to announce
from unimpeachable authority that the ex-
picsident recently wrote n letter dcclaiiug
that ho would not allow hlmsolf lotta put in
nomination. This letter was written in
vigoious nnd sweeping language. Mr. Clovo-
laud said in the strongest and simplest way
that ho would not accept a nomination. No
ono but Mi3. Cleveland knew of the letter.
The cx-prcsldcnt penned it without the
knowledge of his fnonds , in ordei to pievont
thorn from attempting to Interfere with bib
action. Mr. Ciavoland intcnucu to make
the loiter public , by the Associated
Press , and it was writlen with that
purpose in view. On the very day that
tbo declaration was to bo published Mrs.
Cleveland solved the situation by sending for
ono of the loaaer's most trustea friends. To
this gentleman Mr. Cleveland frankly con
fessed that ho was sick of the littleness and
blckorlngs and insults that infringe dni'v on
his piiv.ito life. Ihat ho had not lifted so
much as his lltllo linger to hoeuro n romlnu-
tton ; that nothing would Induce him to enter
tha race , and that ho had plainly said so in a
letter that could bo printed at o'nco. After a
few minutes conversation Mr. Cleveland's
friend ind'iced him to premise him that the
loiter would not bo given to tbo Associated
Press for twontj-four hours. Wora was
sent to several of the most faithtul and level
headed Cleveland men and a council was
hurriedly held. Mr. Cleveland spoke with
gro.it fcelini ; nt the council , hut ho was at
lost persuaded to wlthdtaw the letter. "
Colil Wrutlinr mid Politics.
Coi.uMiii-s , Miss. , March 17. Another cold
wave struck this place yesterday and It has
been growing colder over slnco. Tins morn
ing It began sledinc ; and than snow fell for
sovoial hours. A strong wind has boon
blowing from the north all day , mid tonight
the thermometer registers 80 = and is falling.
Ono hundred and fifty of the business men
of this city w oio interrogated vestoiday as
to their choice for president. "Tho icault
was : Cleveland , 99 ; Hill , 33 ; Bolus , 0 ; Pal
mer , 8 ; Campbell , 2 ; Morgan , 1.
Hill'-a speech ai Jackson has boon n disap
pointment to many psoplo here and has not
gnlnod him any new friends.
At coiiimiiiliitlnim forXnuHpnrior Men.
MiSNEvi'oi.ti , Minn. , Marrn 17. The na
tional republican committee has passed upon
the matter of furnishing newspaper men
'
with seats on iho convention hall s'tngo and
the number Is limited to2J4. The press com-
mlltco has received applications for 450 seats.
The contractors yesterday began op.rations
at tbo building. It Is tnought that the work
will requlio at least six weeks' time.
-Mlt lilir.in I'rohlliUliinlHtH.
GIIAND Hu'ins , Mich , March 17. The pie
hlhltlnn state delegate convention opened
this aftarnoou in Catman' * hall with 40Q dot-
egato In auondmuo. Albert Podge acted as
toinpoiary chairman. A resolution was
adopted strongly antngonl7ing fusion with
the people's paity and declaring that the pro
hibitionists of Michigan are fully nllo to
stand on their own ground.
Di'i-liircd for Mi trJic > i > cl ,
L * VEHAS , N. M , , March 17. The demo
cratic central committee today endorsed
Delegate Joseph's course la congress , de
clared for statehood and appointed May 9 ,
at Albuu.uorn.uo as the tlmo and place for the
territorial domocinlia convention to nom
inate delegates to tbo Chicago convention.
THEY WALK THE EARTH.
rather WIHIumH Talks About lo\IU uml
Tliclr IVciillur Hiililtu.
' Dovlls" was tbo subject of Itov. John
Williams' discourse nt lost nlchtU Lenten
services bold at St. Harnabas church. The
reverend gentleman said that ho who denied
tbo personal oxlstonco of devils denied a
fate. To believe lu the teachings of God
would bo believing in thu oxi&tonco of the
devil. To deny the existence of evil spirits
was to deny the scripture. The evil , ho said ,
was a mystery and had puzzled him. There
WAS no such thing as sin , Sorna men lived a
low , degrading life upon a low plane. They
had attained nothing higher. But this was a
working up of man to the highest perfection
of mankind.
Throughout the old testament there was
reference to evil spirits , but very lltllo about
tha oxUtoLca of devils , lu the now testa
ment tbo devil was revealed In all his
maligning , deceitful , lying , tempting ways.
There wan no doubt of bis existence. The
devils ban a power trlvoii to them for sonic
uystciious reason. Thov wcro not in hell.
They wore abroad , alluring men to bo impure -
pure and dishonest and tempting them to do
wrong.
To young men oipocially tha reverend
gentleman spoke of the sins of lust and covetousness -
otousnoss , getting monor by Ivlug , cheating ,
gamblin ? , ttoMIng , setting it nt all hazard.
The moan * bf getting it might uooUgUlsod
under any cloak , but the dovli wa lempone
the ono to got It. You were giving yourself
up to the devil In tryliiR to got money that
wav. You were his servant.
Mr.Villinms then spoke of gtrli who dls-
crnccd and dishonored themtolvos In stores ,
Ofllcos nnd shops bocaute their employes
would not piy them enough to maintain
them. So long as purity nnd womanhood
were lost the nation was lost. It would bo
lost so long as people would yield lo the evil
of others. The union could not bo main
tained as long ns pcoplo had ovll thoughts
nnd actions. The devils were wnlklmj around
seeing what thov could devour. Ho con
cluded by advising his hearers to loulptlro.
honest lives , spoke of tbo sanclltv of married
life , nnd told them to have nothing to do
with these of impure souls or tboj would bo
damned ,
*
/ . T rimvwH. ' si uiiimti nit ,
Ills History nml Identity Dlsclonril nt u
OironcT's Inquest.
Livi.m-ooi , March 17. It has been learned
that the name Williams , under which the
man responsible for the Haln Hill murders
wont , Is nn assumed ono , and the murderer's
proper name Is Dooming , the name under
which ho married the woman whoso muti
lated body was found under the hoartbstoao
nt Dinham villa.
Deeming has n brother who rosldos at
Blrkonhond , across the river from Liverpool ,
nnd ho was summoned to attend the core
ner's inquest on the bodloi of Mrs. Deeming
nnd the four unfortunate children. Ho ar
rived this afternoon. Ho boars n most
sulking rosomblnnco to his brother , and
fiomo of the people In the crowd thought It
was the murderer In the excitement , no ono
roalblng that ho was safely In the
custody of the police The crowd
hooted nnd yelled and llnnlly made n
rush for Dooming. The latter thought
that his lite was in danger and wasted no
time In Irving to explain matters to the In-
lurlalod uio o. Ho sought .safety in lllght ,
vvhicn was no clou I ) t the wlsoit thing to do ,
nnd rushed to n hotel , in which he lound
shelter from the yelling crowd of men and
boys who followed him to thovorj' doors.
Two sisters of Marie Deeming today vis
ited tlio plico whore the bodies are lying
and Identified the remains of the woman
and tbo children whose names were mspcc-
lively given ns Beitha , Marie , Lllla nnd
Sydney.
It was ascertained that the murderer ,
Frederick Dooming , ten member of a good
family residing In Ulrkonheacd. lie has
always boon of a restless disposition , and
has led a roving , unsettled llfo. Ho married
the woman , Marie James , in ISbO , nnd she
accompanied him to Australia. She re
mained In that country for a number ot
Tears nnd returned to England In July last ,
bringing with bar four children. Tha woman
and her children remained with her sister
until tboy mystoiiouslv dlsappoaiod. The ex
cavations in tbo Katn lull villy woio contin
ued thioughoul iho day , but in splto of the
closest search no further discovery of bodies
win mado.
MEMIOLKNT , March 17. Williams , u is ex
pected , will rcncb Perth tomorrow. Ho is
well guarded by Iho police in view of any
dangerous oulbronkof popular fooling against
him. After a formal mightr-inl Inquiry In
Perth Williams will bo remanded lor court
proceedings horo.
TnulnrV Talk.
CHICAGO , 111 , March 17. Konnott , Hopkins
A. Co. to S. A. Mew'liorlor : There VMS an
cnconi.mlng ontlnol , this morning. A clN-
nslious hll/7 ird h id sncptover the west nnd
honthwoit dolnir , It Is boliuved , a great do il of
lnirm to fruit .mil vegetables. If not to vvhc.it
Karly silos were mule at fiom ie to ye ad
vance mid there vv.is eood bdyln ;
down to 80c for May. with n p.irtlcn-
l.uly gocd demand for July , showing
a widespread belief In crop diimngu'
About noon : iprivate e iblo quoted Liverpool
Id loner In consequence of lingo arrivals oil
ro ist. with miNlous sellers. Immediately
there was n prcssuie of long stulT and when
the foimcr low uutoi mark 'Asi ) issod nu-
miirons stop loss aiders ere reached ind tbo
dec-lino w.is sharp nnd panicky. Todav'n
market will do much to unsettle cqn-
fldoncu The Cincinnati 1'ilco Uiiiront ostl-
m lies the exportable surplus at 8tD3i'UOO
bushels nnd the ti.ula Is unalm : to the conclu
sion th it not more th in ttto-thirds of this will
he wanted. Prices will probably po soniowh.it
lower , hut It doe * not seem prudent to short
the markcton tho-io sh irp decllnns In corn
and oats continuous liiiulil.itloii h is ust.ih-
llshcd lovvi'r prices llio market ought tp
rally somewhat , lint v\o advise s ties on thb
hind spots fnreonsldui.iblv lowoi prices. I'lo-
vlslons followed oilier mnrxots downward , but
gave nay stubbornly and look like n puichasu
totiUhu
Uinctao III , March -Uonnsiltmin i. Day
to ( Jockre ! 1 Hrothcrs The oponlm ; rilly In
vvhuit caused by small shorts covering on
ciop damutio reports , and modurilo sjatturcd
hnj Ing for loni ; ueeonnts tluouKh commission
lionsos , furnished nn opportunity to the lo..d-
iiiK beats to icscll theh lines , which they did
free y. Continental cables v\oro quoted
vtoiikoi and hi ought sclllm ; orders
Tlui highest prices wcro made dm In ;
the lint inlnnto. the louost during
the List one of the session. At the doellmi
some of the loidln shorts worci Important
buyers from HVJo to S. > o hut the ollprliics of
cnHtcrn and forelen mid small country longs
weiu moiu than the market would absorb , and
the liquidating bi-low 8 > o was unottnouH ' 1 he
closing tone was weak without , i ruction.
Coin and o its declined nmlcir contin
ued he.ivy piossurn hv local hears
nnd olov.itor Interests , who are soiling
lines covered curly In the week. A fair de
mand exists for s iniplo lots ut Ve to > { c dt
ellno. but olleilnss were lleht and shippers
bou.'ht luck futures which they sold on tlio
lasno of tbo fioveminent report. Provisions
opened .stronz nnd pickers nhsorbod all oller-
Incs durln : the flnt'hoiii. when who it bcoame
demoralised. Grain operatoiH sold pork and
ribs heavily and buyers wllhdtow , I'ui-kcrs
were lur o buyers of 1 ird , The innrxct closed
ste.uly ut a slight reaction all around.
Unictqo. 111..March 17. IVO. iyo.-un &Co. to
J. Siincls C'oiuniission company : The wheat
market opened nt bfl a for May with light o-
fcrlnzs for the Ilrst few moinentH. On the
be.ivy otTorliUK tlio mark-ot ilropped Hiiddunlv
and continued to doullno until Slije w is
reached. 13 < irly cables wore Hrmvvlth an ad
vance , but Inter 1 penny lower , caiisml by
heavy arrivals Thcdamazo reported ycsler-
iluy may turnout to bo true. This cannot ho
continued until we have wium r.iln and sun-
Hblnu undat present this does not appear
near ut hand. as the tumpor.iluio
over the west and southwest is nhonl UK
Ion as h is boon tills season \Vo consider the
prlnulpal ciiiihu of this con Innod weakness
nnd decline Is tbo .ihsonco of speculation In
the future mouths. Our heavy v Islblu supplv
on this continent will hu cash on the flint of
May who n all must he ] i ild for nnd prosimt
prospects uro that thoru will lion llglit lilp-
pliU cUiiniind , as Dnlnth has uliouily filled np
the iluin ind nt iess than wo could for quality.
The depression today may bo too /rcat us t ho
ueathur cnndltlons In favor of luiolbur
lurso ciop nro nt present donlit-
fnl. Corn wns moilurutuly nrtlve. In
sinpithy with nhout U doelined from H'1'4 ®
.the , We look for May corn to be snlllnj fiom
; rT to Mo. 1'iovUlons nro exceedingly dull.
Onu Mlnutn.
Ono minute time often makai a groit dlf
foronco aouo minute remedy for bronchitis
choking up of the throat , lungi , etc. , fo
oursu is u bloising. Cubeb Cou ti Uuro U
such a remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Cubeb Cough Cure Oneinlnuio.
Till : UI'.AI.TV
fNSTItUMKNTS placed on rojord Muroh 17 ,
± ! ' ) , ' :
WAI1I1ASTI-PKE1M
W Shields to O II ICollog , lots 4 uml 10 ,
block it , hlilun'sSd add i i
Morris Morrison and wife to A It Hor-
Innd. lots 4 , Sand t ) , MorrUon'H iicld to
Oiiiiiha : lot ID , block 2 . Wlluox'N ! M
add ; lotsI , 4 nnd n. blook I , I In ten IT *
sub. tax lots 15 nnd III. in 10-14-11 ; lots 1
to 7. block A. and lots IB to S3 and : . ' .
bliK'k 1. blochh.lnnd i , Morrison's addle
lo Ninth Omalin . . . , , , , /iO.003
0 K P.lvlm ; nnd wifu to Murgurot UPK-
glns , lot III. Miorman add - , , . . . 1,800
1'opploton I'ark HulldliiK iiHsoclntlon to
.lunnle Horlhwlcif , lot 15 , hlock - , I'op-
pletun park . . . . . . . , ] , r > G }
Joooph ( irconoiich el nl to Alunzo lort ) ,
lots , block b. I'lillnv'owp.dd , . , , 1,1 %
Alonzo Dort to .Murv ijrrenouKh , HIIIIID 1,10(1 (
rltl MuClnskoy to M II McUiuulfoy ot ul.
uml H of lotblouk3 , l'utter on'n 1st
add l
T II Wordon to J 1' 1'lack. lot IS , block I ,
Tlplon plucc 500
PEEIM.
I ) 11 Mercer ( muster In cbnncury ) to Miles
.V Thomiii-on. lotu.'l to U , 18 to SU. hlouk
llnilliiKtonCanter . . , , , . , . . . . . , . , . . 3,115
Krnnli llollcr ( special muster ) to Long
Avenue Terrace llnlldlng u soolutlon ,
lotlt. block7 , I'oppleton park. , , . 820
Sumo to .nine , lot II , cluck V , lot 13 , blook
b , lot 4 , block 11' ' , same , 3.COO
Total amount of transfer * . t.OJO
DoWltt's Sarsaparllla cleanses the blood ,
incieascstbo aupetlto and tones up the sys
tem. It has bonotltted many people whelm
lmo suffered from blood disorders , ll will
hoipyou.
\\\iy \ are ludios moro imtriotlo than
tnoii , they buy Union soup.
flllOM FTltH7 > n'SflKCOVH EPITtOX.I
FlLIGIITlM THE CITY TlALL
Gouucilmen Disigroo Upon the Subject of
the Pixrttres Needed ,
HINTS OF A COMBINE AMONG BIDDERS
Itopnrt of ( 'OMUII | | | < > rnvoiliiR ArroptuncK
of HliN UojortViHi ) n Ole o \ otr All
tnlprisllnK'l > illniiiy Hot ecu
.Memhen'ol the Coiinrll.
Sixteen moiubcri of the city council met In
special seislon last night and Indulged In
the oxorcUo of their sujthetlo tastes and
tholr oratorical powers over Iho selection o f
gas and electric light llxtinos for the cttv
hall.
'iho council wont Into committco of the
whole with Mr. I'rlnce In tLo chair to hear
tbo report of the committee on buildings anil
property upon the bids that had bcou re
ceived for turnlshlng the fixtures.
Mr. Udwnrdj from the committco on
buildings roa.l the following repot t :
Itoport ol the Committee ,
"Your committco to whom was referred
the plans and estimates for pas aud cloctrlc
fixtures for the city hull do iccoramond that
thu contract for all the llowor Borff fixture * ,
the council chamber fixtures nnd the t\vo
noxvol standards on first Hoar bo awarded to
the Do ItoHlnko & Hothoilngton Manufac
turing eompuiy , that the balance of the llx-
turos bo aw.udod to Uussoll , 1'ratt ite Co , all
to bo executed according to the plain and
specifications nnd the number and prlco at
tached to the same , and that tha city attor
ney bo Insttuctcd to tiroptiro tbo necessary
contracts and bouds. "
Mr. IIowoll was opooscd to the adoption of
the icport. lie thought the committee of the
whole should have o tabulated statement of
all the bias presented ueforo further notion.
Mr. IMwards ropllod that a tabulated
statement would bo of very little service to
the commlttoo of the wuolo , unless the plans
and drawings submitted with each blu were
also presented.
Mr , Howc'll said the sub-commttteo had not
done the work assigned to It by the council.
Ho understood that the commltteo was to
present i tabulated statement of all the bids
instead of a recommendation. Ho wanted
every bidder's llguios to have duo consider
ation bv the committee of the whole Some
of them , hu thoucht , had bnon sllehted by
thosub-comimttco Ho theroloio ctlled for
both the tabulated stitcmont propaica by
tbo sub-comtnlttco nnd the plans nnd draw
ings submitted by tha bidders.
The drawings were brought to the front
nnd placed upon the largo table In the center
of tlio room , while the reading clerk began to
read uff the bids flora the tabulated state
ment prepared by the committee.
After the clerk hau iciiu n long array of
figures and descriptions thai sounded a good
deal like Greek to the mombois present , sev
eral mo in burs uskod that tbo drawings bo ex
plained to the council ns the reacting wo'it on.
Mr. Davit , suggested that it would not bo
wise to have all tno competing biddorj pres
ent during tbo uxMnfl.itioti and examination
of the bids and drawings. It might bo pos
sible , ho said , thatthe ] council would decide
to roadvoitiso , ami it would b3 a foolish pio-
cocduro to opc.i all iho bin ; and displav all
the drawings for .ch3ndoliors and fixtures in
the presence of nil thfc oldaers.
Mr. Spocht movotlulthat nil bidders bo ex
cluded fiom the tooln duting tha examina
tion of the Olds nnd'tlhiwlngs.
The motion prevlnloJ and the bidders be
gan to move toward tbo door.
Wanted to l xrtluilu the Krjiorlera ,
Mr. Chaffco wafltcfl tbo newspaper ropoit-
ors oxcludod. lid-wanted ovoryoody put out
excepting inombors'6'f the council
"I object to mat , " fehoutud Mr. ElsaSser.
"Wo don't want td'eovfcr'u'p ' anything bore.
"Lot thoToporton U'Jy } " * , ' ' * " ' "
"TluWia-good'brKi 'ro'man 'who wftiiy'td
rsr onico"TuoT3tl 'rsaid Chuffle
mil \ , , petu
lantly. * „ *
"It's a good hit for any man to make who
isn't ufraid to have the public knov/what ho
Is doing whllo hoio in the council chamber , "
retorted LMsasser , growing warm under tbo
collar and rising tn his feet. ' 'Mr. ( JhnlTeo
may have something that ho wants to cover
up'but I haven't , nnd hodon'sitnowvhutbcr
1 intend to run for offlco next fall or not. I
want to lot tbo public know what wo are
doing. "
"l ot the loportors stay , " said Lowrv. and
a motion to exclude nobody but the biddots
Interested was linally put mid carried.
The committee of the whole then got down
to business and spent an hour In look
ing carefully ut the drawings of
brackets 'and atop lights , main
chandeliers , newel standards nnd n
thousand and one line things proposed bv
tbo four firms submitting bids to DO used in
lighting tbo city lull by moans of gas and
olcctrio light.
Architect Iloindorf was asked to display
the drawings ns the clerk road tha bids.
Some very beautiful designs wcro shown
and thn selections miido by the committee on
buildings wcro in the mam satisfactory to
tbo mom bo it ) of tbo council so far as the
stvlo nnd appearance of thu work was con
cerned.
The entire bill for all the fixture ) as so-
looted bv the committee footed up $18,8T. > .50.
The sopatato bids submitted by the four
firms were as follows :
Do Koslnko X. UothorliiKton . .J IT.STliOO
Hussuy , iJ.iy & Un .M > . ! ! 00
I ) O. McEwiin StVXJtJOJ
Knsscll , I'ratt&Co - UVtHI 00
The main chandelier recommended for the
council chamoer would cost f3bO. The
bracket lights about' the council chamber
woio quoted at "iJeach. Thev were very
handsome. Some brackets woio sboivn Unit
would cost { 10J cauh.
A long , low whistle from Lowry was the
only sound that broku the stillness us tlio
lawmakers looked ut the goifoous bit ot
furniture. The lurgo pieces ot. card board
upon which thu drawings appeared passed
In panoramic procession bcfoio the councilmen -
mon and the drawings were admiroa or
soveiely criticised by the critics as they
passed.
After an hour spent 1n examining the
drawings Mr , Steel moved that the ropori of
the commltteo bo adopted , Tbo motion was
seconded.
Sprung ; a. Mild Hum.itlon.
And just at this point Mr , Klaajsorbi ought
In a mild honsatloti. Ho was opposed to the
adoption of the report because ho bollovad
there hau bean a trust or combine llxod up
to take iho council and iho public in to the
tune of fiovoral thousand dollars. Ho road
the following chcuJ r , .which hu tt.oupht
aho'vcil that tno blodnr/i were in a trust or
comimct for the puljiiwuof IllchlnK a good
large sum from tboitrxjasurv :
To the DoaloM ItiaJIis and Klei-lno i.lght
" " i and rittliigMtnVon uru hoicb'nutl-
_ _ _ . _ _ _ . . . . . „ ,
uml hrus-i L-urt ll\tui + s' ( > nil Uitlii a exdusYvuly
fiom mimilursof tlibiiasinulitloii , may dodiiel
u discount ciiual to J.lf/1 / rate , and In lion of the
rolintu hurotoforu uaiv ( you through tlio I'l-
dollly Aironoy coniJyiyby ) the cohiiiilssiun-
era upon p ivnmnt.qr'ilnvolcus of the unovo
mimed oucU In.uU . nnUei the I emit , of
thu ae uulntlon , unnih'ivlni ; compiled \ulh Its
l u I OH. 1'hls riHoliUIon to lulio elfect on pur-
chnsci Invoked on and uflor Kulirnary I , Js'l. ,
'Ihlsdoos not uiiiyta | | Konds kiionn In thu
' .ricloiiH inUcelliin ? , cir u'
UealeiH inircliiialnL ! zlu and eleeli leilvturoi ,
or pirls o. ' H imo. , . ulid hraai llvlnres from
munufuctiironiof iJxbtJMnocluUuu , will hu sold
at list prlco only. fefi
The circular was sigpoil bv tbiily-dvo
films , including Do Koaojilucl lletliorliiL'ton
Archer < t I'oiyaost , rnprosontod by Hussll .t
I'ratt ; Tuakora ManUfiiijturiiig company ,
ropreseeted by McUvah : Cassidy & Sou ,
rcprosoiiled by Hussoy & Day company.
\Vuiittul n Itcnied ) trom KNiiisi'r.
Hecbel spruim to hU foot and asked hovIt
happcnoj thai the council had not received
bids trom llrms not In the combine. Ho
thought It was uoiiseiua to talk ubout a ornii-
bitiv , because the council had aJvertiscd In u
do7on loading papers.
"I wuut Mr. Klsaisor to suggest snino
remedy If he believes we aia d lifting into
tbo bauds of a trust. " said ClmiToe , risintr
abruptly , "auggost a romouy , dou't ' spund
all vour tlmo Kicking. "
" 1 have a romudv. aud n good ono , " retorted -
tortod niiasscr , "Ills to rciulvurtiso. We
have never lost anything by icuJvcrtliing' ,
but lu nearly jivorv caio ivo have saved
monov. Here U a line builJing right next
door that wan filled out through and through
with flxturo * for $ S,000. Now , lot us 50 slow
and see what wo are about. "
Mr. Druncr said that the fixtures for the
Now York Litfa building cost only 514,000. lie
believed there was n combine llxod up by the
bidders Id prop tip the prices. Ho favored
the idea of loadvcrllsln ? .
Mr. Davis said that the talk abont a com *
blno win oil bosh , The fixtures in the Now
York Life , hu hold , woio not to bo compared
with the fixtures that thcue bidders proposed
to put in the cltv hall Ho was In favor of
equipping the cltv hall with tlrst class fix
tures , and ho bollovcd the bidders had sub
mlttcd plans nnd bids for llxtures far
superior to am thing of the kind lo the city
Ho though * that Mr. Unmet- know but very
little about the quality of thu goods proposed
and therefore his statement that the bids
wcro ton high , cairlod no weight at nil ,
Mr. Jacobs on snld ho didn't pretend to
know \vhotbor or not the council was about
to be taken in bv n trust , but no did believe
that the bids were lee high. Ho favored re-
advertising.
I'hiKMl Into ( Inllnnds ofn Trust.
Mr. Munro charged that there had bjon n
achoiiui concocted to cut out the Kdlson com-
piny and the trust had boon given n walk
away In the matter.
Mr. Hcchol said that there was no bigger
trust In the countrv than the Kdtson com-
piny.
Mr. Chaffco wanted to warn the councilmen -
men that if \\crodacldodto rcadvortlso
several of the llrms that had submitted bids
would not bid again. Ho seemed tospealc by
the card , hinting that the bidders had an
understanding that they would not bid again
on the snmo work
Mr. No wry took the floor rather suddenly
and said that If that statement c-imo as a
sort of threat ho would certainly bo in fnvor
of roadvortlslng. A similar slalcmunt nnd
been maduoncu bv seven counclimon with
reference to a hirgo contract , but tbo council
decided lo roadvertlso all tbo same , nnd
saved several thousand ilollun of thu public
money by doing so. Ho believed since the
traitor had coma to such n t ass It would bo
well to roadvertlso.
Tlio motion to adopt the report of the com-
miltccowas put nnd declared carried , nl-
lhotiili thoio was a call for n division.
The committee of tbo whole then nrosoand
icported lo the council. On u vote to adopt
thu report the motion stood eight to olght
nnd was declined lost. Following is the Html
vote to adopt the report of the commlttoo 10
purchase thu llxtnios at n cost of S18.S7. > 51) ) :
Avcs licchel , Ch.ilToo. Edwards , McLcarie ,
Prince , Specht , Steel , Davis. 8. Nays
IlacK , Brunei' , Klsasscr , Howell , Jncobson ,
Lowry , Munro , Ttittlo 8.
CO.\COKIH.t-IHIO.V t'OAC'K/fT.
A largo audieuco patronised iho concert
last night at Washington hall In nla of St ,
Josoph'B hdspltnl and gioelod the at lists
vvithcnlhustasm nnd vigor. The concert
was under the auspices of the Concoidia
Arlon and Singing societies nml ihoy were
nssisled in tnoir work of charily by the
Albert Philharmonic orchestra , tho" Sittorius
Mandolin club and llorr Hans Albert ,
violin virtuoso The niehostia was at , its
best nnd contributed for Iho opening solcc-
lion the ovorlme "Jolly Follo-vs" ( Suppo ) .
It nlso plavod bttauss'1'ulos from Vienna
Woods" in eftlciont sljle. It did excel
lent work in accompanying and coloiing
llulnrich IjOt/'s solo on comet a-pls-
ton , "Uuo I'cro do 1'Ocoan , " bv Koch , linns
Albert should bo encouraged to porseveio in
his work of directing , for his pist offott
showed itself clearly in thollnlshed ininncr
in which his orchestra played the various
numbers allotted to it.
The Concordat nnd Arion societies rcn
dered soveial dldleult mid ploasintr seleclions
under the directorship of Mr. Olmilos 1'otor
sen. Thcso societies possess some very vnl
uablo voices , which , when pioperly trained ,
could do good service. Their singing was
distinguished bv some violent fortissimos ,
but , nftor some careful practice and training
that smoothness will bo acquired which is so
dcsnnblo in male choius work. Tbo softer
passages woio satis factory and , supported bv
iho oicbcstra , their wqrk was , on the whole ,
acceptable.
Heir Hans Albeit played n violin solo
"Hungarian Airs , " 'vith variations , by
Hrnst. nnd in lospouso to an encore gave
Schubert's "Sniouado.1 Mr. Albert's play
Ing vvas marked bv piccision , soul ami cul
tured hiiill ; ho is undoubtedly a r.no artist ,
Mr. Joseph ( Jalun iilavcdbisnccompanlmcnts
with a display of tact , laslo and technique
A chauning double inimbor was guon bv
a quarlotU < pf stiings. and comprised Schu
mann's "IVaumeici" and.Hindu's . "Soic-
nado , "
'J'ho Sutoriu : ! Manaolin club icndciod a
soloclion vcrv pleasingly , wilh Iho assistance
of Mr. John Brown , ivboio 'cello plaving re
vealed n we llin of latent talent In response
to nn cnooif ! the club pln > cd un arrangement
of ' 'Ah , Clio la Morto" ( HTiovaloroj luirly
well.
well.Misi
Misi Snsio Hiiuly , a gill of no little
premise , captivated the nudlonco by her
artless and pleasing manner and taste in
plnv ing ono of Mozart's sonatas
OivinETtothe illness of Mr. FetUcnoss , a
tenor solo and a qumlotto were omitted. Tbo
conceit was a decided success and thowoitby
object vvas warmly supported.
JU/HI ( IIOO/JV .
Doinoer.itrj Opinisu Its Continuation In thu
Srn lie ,
WASHINGTON , D. C i March 10. The sen
ate went Into executive sosslo i nt 1 o'clock
this afternoon for the further consideration
of a judicial nomination. The speeches woio
noaily all dclivcied hv the BIUIIO democratic
senators who spoke \estcrduv in opposition
to tbu nomination ot Judco Woods bv Son
alor Hoar. At I o'clock tbo senate nit-
jourred , loavlni ? the subject for dclormina-
lion at tbo next session according to Ibo pro
gram of Ibo republican senntois. The demo
cratic senators , however , believe Unit there
are still so manv speeches to bo delivered
that at least two days will elapse bolero the
senate can roach a Una1 vote upon tbo nomi
nations.
Senator Ttirpio is expactod to close tat the
opposilion. The republicans are desnous of
curtailing the debate , as thov suspect their
opponents pi a desire to make political capi
tal of it for USD In the approaching campaign
in Indian i.
Sulli rliiR MutiKiiH n ,
\V.\siii\otov , D. C , March Hi Between
Unity nnd thiity-llvo membeis of the
housn are on the sick list , although none
are seriously 111 , A roll of tbo house todav
showed over folly mombois nio paiied and
absent. This is un unusual number.
Ainont ; HIP KilmiitoM.
Tlio now Krlloin school will probably be
opened w ith u general jublUc aiuoutr the pupils
with u progiam of music , speech making nnd
Hag talslngon the 4lh of April. Ills possible ,
howovcr , that arrnngemcnis will bo made to
hive the opening one week ojillcr , dining
vacation weelc ,
Tlio 3100,00) ) of school bonds nvortlsod to
bo sola by the board will bo placed upon the
maiKot next Monday.
Superintendent Kitipatrick is iccoiving
some undesirable notice in east
ern scl.ool journals through the
stupidity "nf domcono who has iiiUundoistooJ
or misquoted him upon iho tjubjrct of high
schools. Ono of the f.choul journals nn
pounces lh. t Superintendent riUpatnclc of
Oiniibu advocates the hiring of high school
teacher * foraleim of only six months for
Uio reason that so many pupiU drop out of
the high school at the uml of the llut half of
the year , and that the board can got along
with fewer toachois for the last half of thu
jonr. TliN is probably a mutilated state-
incut of bu recommendation that pupils bo
lulinitted to the high school ut the.boglnning
and nlso about the middle of each jcur.
N.itul .N M ,
Hvv PIUNCISCO , Cal. , March 10. Now
I'av A pent Lyons stated todav that tbo
United States sioamcr Adams will bo placed
in commission March ' - . ' . Commander Ncl-
pen will I'n ' In command. Commander H. I'
Nichols has been entered lo Uio Umiger ,
which is now beiug illtod out at Maio island.
The Thetis will shortly lelurn from her
cruise alpng the coast of Lower California.
It M underwood she will also bo cent to Ber
ing sea Tbo IlulUmoio U Mill at Mute
Island It is generally believed that she is
dotamod ut thu naval station pending coltle-
rnent of tbo-liorlng so.i matter.
Slrunirrirlviiln. .
At London"SlehteiJ , America nnd Helve
tia ; Holland , from Now York ; Maine , from
l'niludepifl. ] | !
At Bdltimoro Bona , fiom Uio Marina
At Philadelphia British Princess , from
Liverpool.
At Liverpool Arkansas , from Boston
At Hnmbufr ) Mnrsalt , from Now York.
At New Yorlt Sprno , from Broman , ( Secretary
rotary Tusterls aboard. )
HILL HAS PLEDGED NEW YORK
Ho Promises a Birmingham Anilionco That
it Will Go Democratic.
ONE OF MIS CHARACTERISTIC TALKS
Hlultlfi and the Virtues of HIP Dcin-
oinitle IMrlj Iho lliirili-n of HU bong
I'olltlrul limn friitu \ rl-
ous riiur .
HIIIMIMIIHM , Ala , March 10. This city Is
filled with enthusiastic domociati to wel
come Senator Hill , who arrived this tnorn-
IHI ? . Crowd * cheered him as ho proceeded to
Iho hotel as the guest ofho \ Hill club of till i
cltv. At 11:30 : , escorted by 000 prominent
cltl/cns , ho proceeded to the opoia house.
Prolonged cheer * from the multitudes
greeted the appearance of Senator Hill and
his paity on iho stngo.
To Colonel Hewitt , president of tbo lllll
club ot this city , was assigned tbo honor of
IntioJtiction. After the npplauco which
greeted bis upponranco hud subsided Senator
Hill stopped lo the front nnd began bis
spcocli.
Senator Hill's AildroK.
"Mr. Chairman nnd fellow-democrats of
Ulrnnnghiini : I nm heio to speak u word ,
not for any Indhldual or Individuals , but to
Bceak In behalf of the pilnclulos of tbo
great paity to which 1 nm proud to
belong. l know thoio nro thoio of
this generation who seem to think
that nil tbo gieatncts of this conntiv has
taken pluco slnro She win. They forgolwhiit
wus accomplished durlnir democratic rule.
All tbo gicnt principles iclntlng to cl\ll
llborti and equal rights woio put forth oaily
by those who contioiled iho dusllnlos of lliu
land at that hour.
"I have no patience with that man who
now says ilint wo nro indubtcd to the lepnb-
licnn party for all tliui gives luster lo iho
history of this country. 1 douy It. | An
pltiuse. | It was In JefTaison's inaugural ad
diossllmtho laid down the ussci.tinl pi In
ciplos of democracy. Those principles form
the blight cnnstullution which has
cone bcfoio us and cutdod our stops
through an ago of lovolutlon and reforma
tion. What Is iho history ot our patt > lu
connection with these principles ) Wo bo-
llin o in the doctilno of home rule for muni
cipalttlos. [ Applause. ] Wo do not believe
Unit the general government has anv light
to intcrfcro In tlio domestic alTalis of
states. [ Applause. J Wo bcllevo Unit
the people of Alabama hu\o a
right to control their own democratic
affairs in their oun wav. [ Applause. ] Wo
believe that jou have a light hoio to contiol
the machinery of your elections and that Iho
general uovernmeut has no constitutional ot
mornl pouor to Interloie. lAiiuluuso 1 It
follows that wo behove In a strict construe-
liv o nalon of Iho constitution. | Applause , j
DlneioniM ISntuicn IMitln.
"If I was to describe tbo one gioat
essential diffeicnco butwoen the dome
ciaticpuitv nnd the republican paitv , and
other panics that have nrreedcd tno runnbli-
c.in party , 1 would state It lu a
woid : the democratic pirly bait nlwiijs be
lieved , nnd now boliovcs , in a stiict
construction of tha federal constitution.
[ Applause. | Our opponents have always
believed in a loose , extractdinary , general
power or construction. Wo believe just pie
cisolv what the cnnstltutlon snvs in Us letter
audits spuit. [ Applause. | All the povvcis
not confeired upon the general Government
nro reserved to the states 01 people. " [ A | > -
plnuse.j
Upon tbo subject of taxation the son itor
said : " 1'ho demccr.-uio party bclievos now.
as it always behoved , that the best , method
to iai&o money sufficient to sunport tno t-ov-
cinmont , is b > tii\es upon impoits The man
who s-us that the demoeiiitic Daily wants to
tear down tbo custom houses of the land mls-
stutes our position. We balteve Unit the
power of taxation must , bo used for public
and not lor puvatc tmnioics. [ Applause. |
\lfturv. No Mutter IIou.
Mr. Hill icvleivcd tbo cimpaign of ISs * ,
its issues and us insults , and the subsequent
action of u republican congics , nnd ill awing
to a conclusion , haul : "I Know there uio
Ihoso who scclc lo Mir upsliUc and piitv
division. I Know them nio men who seek
nlliiiiiL-cs with other parties , but I ask tbo-,0
men , if thev ucieo in the tnnln with dumo-
ci.itic piineiplos , whv do they nt this evil
hour band themselves into a third paity
mid create division in our oigainalion. ( Ap
plause. ] Division means defeat ; unilv means
success of our principles Let us stand by
our old principles of government nnd not run
over to new und untiiod unties. It is not , os-
scntml who the candidates of the democratic
pau > maybe. Thogrj.il point is to achieve
a victory for piinuplos in November mxt.
[ Applause. ]
I'leilses "Sen York to the Dcmix ralN.
" 1 pledge vou the st.ito of Now Yorlc for
Ibo dnmocratii1 partj. [ Applause ] 1 huvc
no p.Uienco with that sat , of men win nra
constantly speaking in favor of non parlisnn-
ship 1 believe in un ng.'resslvu nnd
courageous figbt. I will cxeit every
inllucnce of parly organi/atlon lo build up
and not belittle mv putv. [ Applause. | 1
will do this because 1 think Iho piinclples oJ
mv pirtv are osential lo the welfare of my
country nnd , Ihciofoie. I nm subserving iho
best u'nd highest intoicsts ot the counlry
when 1 insist upon it. " | Applausennd
chrcrs.J
In the evening Senator Hill and his paity
wuio thu guests of Ibo Hill club at n ban
quet. Several speeches wcro made , nnd nl
llt.M Senator Hill and bis frlonds loft for
Atlanta
'I hlnhs ( JiMcluml the I''a\orlti > .
ST. 1'u i , Minn. , March iO. l x-CJovernor
James IX Campbell of Ohio un.s at the Mer
chants today. Governor Campbell has just
ictuincd fiom the east
"I think Cleveland still bus the ndvnntago
over Hill , " said he. "Ho Is us popular us lie
cvm was with thu lank mid tile of tlio
dumociatlc paitv , ar.U Is gaining .steadily.
Wo c.au toll moro about Hill's strength ,
thoui'h. when vvu see the result of thut
sontliorn I lip. Ho h < is ceitulnly u novel
inethcd of i oiidurtinc bin cainpnlirn. It looks
now us tlionph tlio silver bill would pusj , but
1 cinnolsay us jot what effeci it , will have
on theibancns of t'io ' domociatlc paly in
tbo coming campilgn "
I'roIillilllonlstH ( . .rllInI.Vmlj. .
CisdVNAK , O , March 1(1 ( Piof. Samuel
Dickie , chairman ol the national uxecutivu
commlttoo of thu prohibition purl v , Is in iho
Lily looking Into thu ineiits of Cinclnnuli us
pluco for holding Iho national convention of
the party. The convention will bo bold
liiiinill > \V III ( oiixi I" Om lllll ,
Sr. l' ti , Minn. , Mnich 1H The people's
party st.ito executive coiuiinttoa todnv so
JrctoU lunailns Donnelly ns
to the Omaha convention.
ni'.i.ui t.\
liiiis I'l'Kunuen lit Ilii ! KIIIR'N Itoiinl
( .CCll'IOKlO lotllO AlldlTllll'S MtlilllK.
If ( > i > uilvlileillS'llijJ tnudii tm ItsiirM I
UuUBiii'i/ ' , March JO ( Now Yont Herald
Ciiblc-Spcrlnl to Tnc III K ] - "ho Inde
pendence Helgo slates ihat at last night's
dinner given by the liinn lo the senators
there will present a special icpresentaHvoof
IhoIIfiitld , vllh whom his nujonty con
versed nt length. Other panels stnto that
Iho llernld's reproientallvo is n uis-
tlngulsbi'd AiiiCric.au ti.ucler , just rolurnod
from tbo Congo.
' 4'bo surviving families of the victims ot
thu Anderlucs disaster will teen bu utmost
wealthy , Besides u host of musical and
other Ic-io * in protest of nrgiuii/dtlon for
their bcncllt , monev U polling into tlio fund
for tbo victims. The aharoholduis of the
mining company , who mo n.oMly JYuodi ,
have noloniv decided to continue pajing the
miners full XVUL-OJ until work Isioiumod , hut
liuvo also voted to subscribe IOHU'J , ( ) fiafKU
for the victlina' families
A sjriUo has broken out at tbo HOUKSU
coiiiorit's in ia l.ouvlcrn , on n a omit of thu '
1ft per ICH t reduction in vvages The
may spread w idol v.
I'riipoblil * for driicld.SI jkiMi mid lninlnti. (
MQ'.UI ) bids w ll bo reclvo 1 at this ullli u i p i
U ) ( p in March J-'inl. lo'J' hjjMulll illnns cm
llloatIhli oOkc' J lie council nsuna thu
rljhi lo rr.'uc t iui > or all b ds
MITillt. Titr.0 , UI.SICN , Comptroller |
A MIJ B Ik M K N T B
' A PLAY I
BOYD'S THEAfRE , OF TODAY. !
ScTonlppntti nmt llnrnor Strwu
THURSDAY , FRIDAY , SATURDAY A SUNDAY ,
March 17 , 18 , 19 and 20.
BATUHUAY MAIMNKK.
Kmirlli So in of DKSMVV IIIDMI-gO.X And
( IKOIMIK HIt S I- ]
I ndcr the Manncomont of tlio ViitluiM ,
tlond Ktitorliiliimont , Mnilo I p of
Oilil Ulmriiutor-t ,
\Mt , Humor. IIIIK anil Hiory That Will Mi l.o
You Think , I.minli niiil I7rv
llox ilioois upon Woiltteitlay morning nt
regular prices
BOYD'STra , , iEXTBA I
'llnMin-nti'st CuniiMly Ktcnt r.\cr InOiimlm
Th OB Nights Only , MomUy , 1'uosiUy anil
Weilnetuliy , M.iroli 21 , US2 and Uil.
OHAS , FROHMAN'S ' COMEDIANS ,
1 mm .Sowtirk In VMIIInm ( ilUctU
MR , WILKINSON'S '
WIDOWS
luiuilr t CmiHHlr Knrco of tliuonr ,
minus \ tvvixr
Joseph llollnnil riininns II munn Tliomm II ,
Hyliif. iMlw ColeniHti , John W 'llmni | > son tlmuuln
Drew Ilirrjmoro , Kmlljr II tucker , Mnltlo HirK"v > u ,
Annlo Wooil. Ailt UMc ilrejr
A I'inreil JSO MKt | , In Ni > nork
I'tlci's SV , 'Oo , ; jc , (1 ntul ft .V ) bM-ntson i > nlu
bntnriln ) the HUIi.
FARNAM ST , THEATER P
One \\cck , I'oiiinaiicliiK llmrsilny Miircli Kill.
unN'itv unn
Ami his iilnjcrs , In
The Runaway Wife
Healthful , Agreeable , Cleansing ,
Cures
Chapped Hands , "Wouudo , Burno , Etc.
Komovoo aud Piovonts Dandruff.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
my lime
DOCTOR
A 5 cent Bottle nmyeavo you :
$100 In Doctor'obilla-may eave :
your life. AalE yo r Drujjglat !
for It. ST TASTES GOOD. :
PURE PIMK PILLb. :
Dr. Acker's English Pills :
CHRIS
itl , p1riinti ( n luorllo tlllt tlio lu'lf N.
II IIUOKI. lAC1) V.ut I ronilwny. . V j
For silo l > \ JCulm & Co. , ntul
MoContioll , Omaha.
" 14 YEARS'
Settle ! of
DR. MILES
RESTORATIVE
NERVINE , "
HiysA I' . Stirk
I'-nn Van , N V.
" 10 yro.ofSlclc
Houdacboiiind
? I'll n't ' ,
Ottawn , Ohio Nurvlna In tlm rulclc n'liinly for
BIcvph'BBiiepfl , Nervous I'rostrfttlon , ICiilltiiiy , Ht
VUiis' Dmco , Opium Hitlilt , Narioim DV IK | ml ,
Ilvstcrln , Conviiluloua , Nuuralclii , I'/irniybln , i tc ,
TliniianniU Ichtlfy. Trial Ilottli' , elcuuit lliiilc
Frooutclragglots. Miles MoJlLUl Co Klkliurt , lud.
I'oi situ by ICnhn > V ( 'a , mid Dciunliis St ,
33
ARE THE STO0KOEST
NONEOENUiNE WITHOUTiMi B'A LABCC.
'Jtieie are 1M G/A * ' ; / ' ' ' " " ' ' ' " & " ' <
( lie ft il iiuu can lull/ .
6.A llnlicr l llr"l ofAII.
6/A Kxliii Tc l n iiUanml lo fVA HaLcr.
C/A llunu Illunki 14 co'il I/ nil diultru.
CUBES
BOUGH 6URE
IS A
One Minute Remedy
I'ur nil iilToctlonsof tlia
lliro.il , Lungs and HroncliUl lu ) ) >
i\ciri' : : CONSIJMITION
iiti ANIJ bo
IIIL ' . IY I KiP i NUIIV. : AMI IIIUIN
MKNTniiBiiauf ir llr > l rU , HUiliiini , tH.
I-HI/II , Jluilvi'ii , .NtirriMi I'tuilrittUJncuuiuil li/ul
toiiol or UjUixu.1ukv1utiitit \ ileulnl Udpruiilun.
tuflunln ; nt UJ llrut i ciuiliif Iniiulti' ' , rulivr/ ,
dccir. 1i > ih I'fBuul'irjDIi A4t > lUrruunmi I.JH
ut I'uwcr I n'l'iier ' j * I upulLiirl.tictrrlii oi a it
nllKiuiklu VVuiknuxui , InvuIgnUrr Ixmjl iuif
uiaturrhuqioiuiul Liururv u tlun uf tlio briln
Bulf ul > u urt > InluUuiui AiUJli'.h' * troatiijit
II , Ijfor ft \ > r I"11 W ( JuarantJI U Ivnoiti
Mir.i K'i i t < r ( urn t > uiii , nlilili lll bunt irrlt
I.MI w r i'ili o 11 r'f Mil 1C not carol. Uinrinl >
l-guc 1 julf jf A > uti.at , Unu lit. > ulv r.juU ,
E cnr I"J ill t'\f ii'UtU. , Oiui'u. Ve' *