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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY MONDAY. JULY 18. 1892. SPUD FARRISH WON THE GAME tlncle David's ' Qravo Completely Filled by the Long Peanut Enstler. FITTING CLOSE OF THE SEASON HERE tl > iriiilrs | of n Promising Tram Attended liy n tirmvil of Olirrrlul Mourners Other Amutmir Sniulny ( lumps Some npcuil King Notes. The base ball season In Omaha closed foslerdny In a blaze of glory and a cloud ot oust. Handle's resuscitated Union Pacific * Jumped In and played ono of tnolr priihlslorlu games , and nt the or.d of tha ninth Innlntr Iho West ern Leaguers were found in the hole. Colonel Eaton , mathematician und export writer on sporting topics , Kindly donates the following transcript of the putative ofllolal score. Any apparent dlscnip , nclos will bo cheerfully explained by Him (1MAIU. AII. H. In. HII. an. ro. * , r- Bhelbcclc , 3b 3 2 3 5 3 llilks. m J r > -j 3 o 2 Kowe , Ib B 8 U 10 0 lletiKio , lib 4 I ) U . ! 5 Collopy , ss 2 1 4 Hayes , u f > o fi 4 520 Wustlakc , If 0 o n i Horail , P 2 Kyan , rf 1 Totals 3 ! ) 3 II 2fl It ) 27 15 VI UNION I'ACirlCS. All. 11. 111. 811 , HII. TO. A. It. Ilundlr , o Fun-lull. II ) ft 1 2 2 U 4 5 5 McKulvoy.Jlb 1 0 Vlsnur , 2fj 1 0 Salisbury , p 2 0 llnrns. m 3 0 4 1 U 0 3 0 1'Vrgusim ' , rf 3 0 0 Uarlan , If WcstUko. ss Totals 33 4 28 IS 10 27 13 5 Oiuikhn . 2 1000 00 3 Union 1'acllles . 0 0400 00-4 HUMMAUV. Huns earned : Omaha , 3 ; Union 1'aclflcs , 1 , Two-tmso hltHi Kvurybody Tlirco-liuso hits : Vlsner , FarrHli , Kowe. Home runs : llnyus , llnrns. Double plays : Collopy. Sliulbcuk nnd Kowe. Hhulbeck and Kowu. liases nn balm : lly burad , 2 ; Salisbury.- . Wild pitches ; lly Salisbury , 1. Struck out : llytier.td , li : Salis bury , ft. 1'assed balls : lly Ilaym , 2 ; llundlu , I. Name of umpire : ( Irlswold. Tltnuof game : Une hour and Illty minutes. liayili'iis H'IIM nt Illnlr. BLAIII , Nob. , July 17. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; Bir.Tlio : | homo team was defeated by the Hay don Bros , hero today. The homo team was rather wo.ik und tha Haydens were strengthened for the occasion. Corriuan felt good when ho found his team had got one from Blair Ihls season. Score : Illalr. . 1 0 3 0 0 3 07 llaydon llros. . 1 11340 0--IO l.arned runs : blalr , 2 ; llayilen Bros. , ft. HiiHii cm halls : On" llrolt. 7 : on" tinyder , T. lilt by pltfher : lly Snyder , 4. Struck out : lly Iliott , B ; by Snyder , a Two-base lilts : Kaber , I'olan. Tlireo-biiso lilts : Duller. 'Kimo ' runs : K elfner. 1'assed balls : Cross , 4 , lilts : llialr. 0 ; llavdrn llros. , 13. llatli-rlus : tiny- dur and I'o an ; Ilrott nnd Uro-s. Time : Two hours and fifteen inlnulu.s. Umpire : Davis. Don I ) D plays : Ilrott to Halsteau to Gross ; ( Julnlln to Mathews to Halstcad. iiUliorn : Annihilated. EI.KIIOHN , Neb. , July 17. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : BIK. | ThoElkhorn Whllo Sox nud Iho McArdlovlllo No Sox met In battle array on the local giounds today. The ag gregation wealing the pedal extremity cover ings emblematic of peace was not in it. The ganjo was featureless , save for thu rank work of thn homo club , nnd rang olT at tno end of iho fourlli inning on nccount of dark ness. The tide Is told bolter , however , by iho following score : Klkhorn . . 0 0 0 3 3 JIcArdlovlllo . 2 5 1 * 8 Halturlcs : Klkhorn , Allen and Warren : Me- Ardloville. Cdolly and Hare , liases on balls : Olf Allen. I. Struck out : lly Allen 2 ; Oi.oliy. : i. iarnct' : runsi Klkliorn , 1 ; MuArdluvllIo , 2. Umpire : Squlru MuArdlu. n Won. A largo crowd saw the Wilbors down the onparolls yesterday In a hotly contested game , but the Wllbcrs were ono too much for thu Nonpareils. Score : N'liip-i rolls . 0 1 8 \Vllbors . 1 5 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 U ll.ihoh.ts : Wilbors. n ; Nonpareils , P. Two- Jasehlts : Sluumhan , Mnrlnrty. Klynn. Julon. jlolen buses : Wilbors , 2 ; Nonpareils , 7. jtrnck out : Ity .McAniliro , 2 ; hy Jolon , 3. ICrnirs : Withers. I Nonpareils. 0. llntturlus : WcAulliro and ( 'relgnum ; Jolen and Lacuy. Iliiu't Knniv Tlu-y'ri ) Dnad. , Mo..Tulj 17. A plan is on foot to prevent thn disbanding of the West ern base ball lencuo nnd for forming a new eight club league , keeping Kansas City , Toledo , Indianapolis and Columbus for the western circuit and four eastern clubs for the custom circuit. i. . A.v. . MKIT. Whodmun liy ThniMiinils Catlinrln ; ; at thu National Capital , WASHINGTON- . C. , July 17. The thir teenth annual moot of the League of Amorl- nn Wheelmen will begin hero tomorrow and continue througn Tuesday and Wednesday The meet bids fair to surpass all Its nrede- oossors. At least . " 5,000 League of American Wheelmen members nro expected to attend and all the crack ndors will bo ou hand to endeavor to retain possession of trophloi nlroady won ntid to win now laurels In the exciting contests. The entries for the various events nro from places as far east ns Portland , Mo. , ns far soulh ns Houston , Texas , and from points In Michigan and iCnnsas. The racing con tests will tnko place In Analostnn , opposite Georgetown , where the Columbus Athlollo club gives Its outdoor sports. The prizes for the League of American Wheelmen cham pionships will bo gold , silver and bronze mednls , struck from league dies of now nnd elegant designs. The race will bo governed by the .League of American Wheelmen mclne rules nnd will bo strictly conllnod to amateurs. Tha cyclists began arriving in the city today by hundreds and the Ebbltt house. where thn headquarters of the league are established , presented n llvolj scono. Dur ing the day the lobby of the hotel was crowded by a constantly moving throng of visitor ; " , with n eood sprinkling of local wheelmen cndcavorlnir to mnko the strangers feel nt homo. It was not long after tholr arrival until the visitors had donned their riding suits and took ndvanliigo of the beautiful wealhor to spin around for miles on the smooth con crete streets. Tomorrow the visiting cyclists will con- KUino Iho tlmo in making runs to points of Interest In the city and In the evening the Columbia Atlilutlu club will welcome tbo riders by n smoker and slac party. HUSIIVIU.K , Nob. , July 17. [ Spoclal to TUB BKE.J The Agricultural ana Trotting nisoclatlon is just putting the finishing touches lo Its mile kite-shaped trade ; and honnmon wbo know sny that it Is one of Iho llncst in thn Unliud States. It Is certain that iho association ha * done every thing in Its power lo mane It such. Tlio track Is porfeclly level from start to tlnlsti , rind the soil cannot bo excelled by any in the world. H 1 Jiislly Iho pride of the people of Sheridan county. Already owners of horses , with records bettor than any that have over boon driven In this country , are corroiponulng with the secretary relative to bringing their horses hero. A number of latest Improved stalls will bo completed In n few days , and n largo number of horses are expected to train on thin track , The ( lulls , arranged with special care to the convenience and safety of valuable horses , uro nearly completed , and more will bo built ns soon as these nro completed , The premium * uro tbo most liberal that uro offered nny where In thu west. The psaoolallon uill give M,000 In speed and fl.fiOO in agricultural prmulunu. The busl- nosi man of Hushvillo nro as liberal , and nro Offering special premiums aueh as can bo offered only by llvo business men , Too tlrst annual fair will DO held October 4 , 5 , 0 and 7. The people of Uushvlllo prldo themselves on letting no man Interested in horsoi or agriculture po away without feel ing that It has boon good far him to have been hero. Mlrn I'lKlit t Hustings , HASTINW , Nob. , July 17.-Speclal | to Tun HF.B.J About 100 Hastlncs deed imtno sports wont this morning to n barn thrco miles north ot the city to witness n Hunt to- Uvoon Jack Gorman nnd a colored cook. The agreement was thut the colored man was to knock Gorman out In six rounds or forfeit the stakes. The nffiilr was uupt quiet nnd proceeded without pollco Interference. In stead of being knocuod out Gorman nearly knocked the colored man out In the first round. After that the ilchtln ? was easy , but Gorman took the stakes. Tips lur Toilny. Here nro the hones picked as probable winners of the races mentioned : nutmiTON nr.ACii. 1. Jay Qn Kl Airtight. 2. Itonnco Kllly Mnrjuorltn. 3. Innovation I.ostor. 4. I'ro'ileiiac Klni Oral ) . 5. Ixird l.ilinony ) llallyhoo , 0. Onawny llooy. WASIIlNdTON I'A Hit. 1. Union llollu lllaekbnrn. 2. Atnboy KlIKGIllo. 3. Illume I'rlnoo of Darknesa. 4. Vale'111 Ida Hokwlck. 5. Joe llhiokiiurn Prince I'ortunatUJ. II. Itoyal Hush-Keck. 7. Lukovlow l'VixIntll. o.n.ui.i. Miiii-KIUlng rorchurim llnniu Sold at tlio .Stovlc Yard * . A horse with a record of hilling luroo mon nnd a boy Is lo bo scon at the Union Slock Yards slablos. The animal was received hero a few weeks ago from Peru , 111. , the owner having traded him for n quarter of n section of land to n Nebraska man , nnd South Omaha was named as the point of delivery. But the trade fell through , the Nebraska man learning the history of the animal , nnd the owner from Illinois neglecting to take stops to again talio possession of him , the stock yards company has kept the horse and when ho was put under the auctioneer's hammer at a recent snlo , ho brought $37 , tbo company bidding him in. " This animal with such a record for mankillim ? is a line specimen of horse llosh. Ho is n finely bred French Porchoron stallion , and wu imported to the country in 1S82. Ho is o magnificent pro portioned nnimnl , standing seventeen hands high nnd weighs 1.700 pounds. In color ho Is nearly n pure white , nud is 12 years old. The "man killer , " for as such hois known , Is n dangerous animal when In an nnirry mood. The lirst victim was a hostler in Philadelphia in 18S7. In 1839 nnothor victim of Iho animal's anger was a man In Cincin nati , and during the samu year ho injured two others. From Cincinnati a change In ownership rnmoved the hor.so to Indianapo lis , nnd a boy was klllod by him thoro. Thence to Chlcapo and the animal added another victim to the list In 1891. A noted horse trainer In that city look him in charge and during the time ho was under his c.iro the animal beoimo very contlo nnd was sold lo tno horseman In Peru , 111. , who having learned his history nnd narrowly escaping death several times was anxious to bo rid of him. It is probable that the borso will bo placed on exhibition , ns a well known amusement manager Is negotiating for his purchase. Piovml u Myth. Frnnlc Pivonka reported to the police yesterday thut burglar * had entered his saloon nt2)18 N street and taken therefrom Saturday niuht the sum of S1SO. Ho nlso hud his suspicions ana pointed out n man whom bo thought was the burglar. The police immediately began working ou the cine , and one ollicor in citizen's ' clolhes did a llttlo detective wont. Mr. Pivonka rolurnod to his place of busi ness and found the $1SO laid carefully away in a corner , and u sensational robbery proved to bo but a myth. I'liittKdciitohor I'lciilr * Yesterday was n gala day at Sarpy mills , tbo occasion being the annual picnic given by tbo South Omaha Plattsdoutchor Vorom. Fully 2,000 people from Omaha and this city wcro in attendance and passed the day pleasantly In the fine plcnlo grounds on the banks of thu Little /Pappio. A band of muslcenlivcnod the Fathering and tno large p.iviilon was tilled with dancers. The plcnlo was a success , and n repetition of the nospl- tality lor which the members of the society are famous. Notes iid i'nr.sutmlH. Mrs. Daniel Fowlor. Twenty-eighth ana U streets , is seriously ill. The Hcpublic-in cljb will hold n mooting this evening at S o'clock at , y0 South Twen- ty-rlfth street : Captain Van Wlo has recovered from his recent Illness and Is again doing olllclent service on the police force. Charles Karlq jest will begin the erection duilng the present month of a cottage to cost SSOO at Twenty-second nnd K streets. W. B. Berry of the firm of Pearsons & Berry left yesterday for Colfax Springs , la. Ho will remain there for some lime. The children's fancy drill will oo given nt Blum's hall Thursday and Friday evenings. The drill is civon by thu child'ron of the King's Uanghtors ana for the bonollt of the First. Baptist church. William Smolcoi- Nomahn county is 111 nt the homo of his daughter nt Twenty-sec end and U streets. Mr. Smolcor w.-n a dele gate to the people's party convention nnd was taken ill immediately after arriving hero. hero.About About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoou an alarm of fire was turned in'from the Ne braska Telephone company nt Twenty-sixth and N streets. The lire originated 'from n gasoline steve and was oxllngulshod before any damage was done , The Slradnmant Paving company Is Im proving each shining hour , and yesterday a force of Hovonty-llvo mun continued the work of repairing the Twenty-fourth stroo , pavement. But a few days' moro will bo needed by the company to complete the work of repairing , IN OMAHA NOW. IntiTHtalo Commerce Comiiilshlou nn JIM Annual Tour , General W. G. Vcazoy of the Interstate Commerce commission nnd Special Agent F. G. Krotchmor cnmo In yesterday morning over the Burlington from Chicago , where the commission has been Investi gating iho charges against the Wabash in the matter ot nllogcd unjust discrimination In rates between Missouri rlvor points nud Toledo. The Investigation \vlll be continued hero , nnd ihoro are several witnesses to bo examined. Judge McDlll. who Is also n member of the commission , stopped ott ut Creston lo spend Sunday night his fuuillv nnd will bo hero this morning. General Vonzoy stated last evening that they would remain here two days , leaving to morrow ovonlnir for Bolbo City and Port land , thence to San Francisco und Los Angeles. They loft Washington a week ago and expect to get back about the middle of August. The evidence to bo taken hero Is that of several shippers , and possibly one or two moro U nbusti olllclnls , nlthouirh the nftlclals of the road who had anything to say regard ing the mailer were nearly' ail la Chicago.nnd gave tholr ovldo'nco there. Thu commission Is looking after the civil part of the inlontain law , leaving ino con sideration of criminal violations of It to the Department uf Justice , though iholcommls- Blonurs are not backward in the way of turnIng - Ing over evidence to the United States court In these cases , where It comes under their observation. The commission takes these periodical trips over the country to hoar canes that nro sot for Investigation , but does not contlno Iwelf to them alone , as it takes up all mat ters that are broutrlit before iu It will take evidence today and tomorrow In the ofllco of United atutos JJUinci Attorney Bon S. Baker. Tim nro Ilitronl , STU'NBn , Out. , July 17. Flro hero to night destroyed oil the business places bo- twoun the Cameron house audSonaor' * brick block on Main stroui. The sufferers are John Potrlc , groceries ; W. B. Houdontou , harness ; C , Newton , photographer ; I ) , Gil- levplo , groceries ; U. Livingstone , Imple ments ; A. S. Wallow , Jeweler , and Mrs. Sanderson , dre imaker. Lot * and Insurance cannot bo uioortaiued toolghl. NOTWORKDN1 [ COXTISCEtl FHOM FlIIST 1'AOB.j crs. It was referred to the ( initiated unions for Immediate action. The Central Labor federation today ap pointed a spoclal committee to collect , funds In aid of the Homestead Iron workers. Following is the text of the circulars by the Amalgamated Association of Steel and Iron Workers ; To the Trade Unions of the I'nltod Stales : Hollow Workmen Wo are constrained by the forcoof circumstances to lay boforeyon a mat * tnrof vt.il Importance , not alone f > us , lultono which threatens , If successful , to undermine ( ivory trade organization In thu United States niul rcnnco us to a svstom of serfdom , which wastlmlotof our forefathers In the middle lines. Wo nro engaged In a Ilirht itu the death not only with a many time mil lionaire by thn name of Andrew CnrnoBle , hut also with those blood thirsty times and hirelings , namely , thu I'lnkortons , who Lave Invaded our peaceful homes and laid low a number ot our true- lie.irted trade unionists , iiiiule widows of our wives and orphans of tholr children , nnd they are loft totally unprovided for. Wo have also a number ut unskilled l.iborcr * who barely earned an existence whllo they Imd employment and now that that Is denied them thuv aroln want ! therefore wu appeal to our follow unionists In thu our hour of need , for assistance , knowing full well that It will not bo Men led us. Help us , therefore , to giiln u victory that will rebound to the name of organized labor and wipe out that blot upon civilization , namely , the I'lnkerton murderers. Therefore , wo again usU you to assist us financially In our hour of need , tire * tuut the widows and on > hins : and receive their blessings. fond all donations toV. . Weyhe , president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Ml Smlthllnld street. 1'ltts- burg , I'iu. and notify Thomas , f. Or.iwfiml , llox liW. Homestead , I'.i. , and George 1" . Uy- land. llox J81 , Ilomostojtd , I'a. , ot all moneys sent. Homestead , I'a. . July 17 , 18i ! A FT Kit TIIK UNUKOAMZKU. Strikers .Socking Sympathy from tlio Non union ICiiiploji-s. IIoMKSTCAp , Pa. , July 17. Today's moot ing of the Carnegto nonunion man at Du- quesne did not provo of a satisfactory char acter. The estimates of these present nsldo from n delegation from Homostiiad nro loss than 100. There nro Just 1,400 em ployes In the Duqucsno establishment. The vice president of the Amalgamated associa tion at whoso Instance the meeting was called was among these present and ho with Messrs. McLuokio , CD.vlo , Lynch nnd Kooorts of Homestead , Williams of the Thirty-third street mills of Pittsbunr and O'Uonncll of McICeoiport made addresses. Two or three MbtCeosport mon also spoke. The speeches were of a nature to arouse sympathy and support of the Uuquesno men for the Homestead strikers. The only thine in the way of formal action was a call for all proiont to rise who wished to Identify thomselve.s with a movement to organize the worklngmon of Duquesno. About KiO nro claimed by the strikers to have at once signillod their willingness. The KiO were Instruotod to moot tomorrow night and lane the preliminary stops to form u branch of the Amalgamated association. Burccss McLucldo did not coincide tonight In the statements made that the Duqucsno meeting was a tUzlo. Ho said an encour aging start bad boon made , and urcdiotcd that within u week practically all thu mon in Duquesno would bo in the rnnus of the Amalgamated association. Once they were organized a vigorous action might bo .ooked out for if the situation made it wiso. WISCONSIN wottics ( ; i.osin. .Mi'inlirrs of tlio Amalgamated Association OlsclmrKi'il Without I x } ! auutlous. WEST Sfi'Kuion , WIs. , July 17. Yesterday afternoon the roller mills of the West tau- perlor Iron and Stool company wcro shut down. The llres were drawn , tools put away and arrangements apparently made for continued inactivity if necossary. The mon who wcro supposed to bo in any way con nected with the Amalgamated association or who had taken part in the recent demand tor the adoption of the scale w ro discharged by a notice in writing. Manager Mattes will say nothing of his plans , except that ho will not rojognizo the association in any event. The men wcro surprised and it is sure a secret meeting was hold List night , but nothing could bo learned us to its purpose. Whether the men in other departments of the worlcs will go out Is not known. Aoout00 men are affected. O'Donnoll mi a Allusion. PiTTSituito , Pa. . July 17. Considerable curiosity was excited by the departure on the fast line east of Hugh O'Uonnell , tbo leader of the Homestead strikers. Ho carried a largo satchel nnd said that ho expected to bo away several days. Ho refused positively to give his destination or mission. Surmises of all kinds wcro made , one to the effect that ho was goinc to Philadelphia to see about the reported Importation of iron workers from Europe and others say ho is going to confer with Governor Pattlson. Nothing definite , however , could bo learned. George Kuttcr , who was wounded In the riot of July G , died ut the Homeopathic hos pital today , lia was 40 years old and leaves a lanilly. William Shock , n Plnkorton who was at the West Pennsylvania hospital , died ot midnight. This makes eleven deaths result ing from the riot at Homestead. ( ilud the I'lnkurtoiiH Wuro Shot. NEW YOIIK , July 17. A mass mooting of organized labor was held tonight In Un on square under tbo auspices of the Central Labor union. Samuel Gompors , president of the American Federation of Labor , made n speech in which ho gloried that the Pink- crton men had boon shot dowu by the labor ers at Homestead. After Gompors' speoeb resolutions denouncing Caruegio and Frick were passed. AKitisT ± sa i Troops BO Arranged ns to I'ermlt Few FIIR- | tlvi-H to IjM'ape. WAUACK , lunho , July 17. The western part of Wallace at the mouth of Plncor creolt Is now n tented field. Eight companies of troops arrived fiom Fort Kcogh , Mont. , to day and will bo distributed , ln various portions tions of thu mining district. Tlio on tire com mand bore was suddenly called to arms at tl o'clock today to search the neighboring hills In hope of capturing the minors who have boon In hiding. Six were n rostod. Many of tbo minors under nrrost are married and have families nnd today many wlvos nnd children wcro soon about the camp sooklnc tbo privilege of speaking to the head of tbo family wlio is held prisouor. In most instances this privi lege was granted. It Is probabla the entire body of minors under arrest will bo tried In the United States district court for contempt , though some will have to answer to a charge of murder. A detachment of troops wor.t to Murray today ' and brought Frank Uacd , tbo murderer o'f It , W. Stevens , to Wallace for safe keeping , as throats of lynching were hoard on all sides and a well organized mob had planned to attack the jull tonight. l'uKltl\t > Cannot Kaimpo. SroiCANK , Wash. . Juiy 17. Sunday was qulot In the Camr d'Alono ' region today , The nrrost of minors still continue. They are closely guarded and cannot hope to escape. The troops have not captured any of the rlllos or ammunition of tbo strikers which nro hid In Hurroundlng hllla , A number of tbo leading spirits In the insur rection uro Btlll at largo. It Is reported that the Montana unions are Indignant at the way the light has been car ried on. Very few of the strikers are coin ing thu way. Most of thorn are passing over Hitter liool crock into Montana , where the union is stronger. Two hnvo peen or- raited hero and booked on u chur o of mur der at the police station. This charge will bo preferred against every fugitive wbo 1s caught , A large number of fugitive nonunion mon are gatuorod boro. They huddle together ana seam to boduzod ovortholr rough experience , but are willing to go back to work as sooa an qulot has been roitored. It is the general Impression both In Cumr d'Alono and hero that a permanent garrison ought to b e main talnod in the mine * . Unless thu Is done this section during the next year will bo the scene of mauy dark and bloody crimes. A Hovlow special from Wallace of yester day says ! The Investment of the military Is lioing made strnifcof and arrest * continue- The Imprisoned minors are sullen nnd seam dazed by tbo suddaium.iswIUi which the non union men were reitfcced to Hunker Hill and Sullivan. Colonel Carlln wont-up to Mullnno today , but the rioters Hearing ot the approach quieted down. Several urrc.sts were made , among them Justftioliof tno Peace Frnzlor nnd Postmaster \hiBih , both sympathizers with the .union c , } ; < ? . It is thought that ' ' Marsh wcs arrosle'il'tiioro ni a witness than as u culprit. Hqjh are newspaper men. Fror.lor edited a wv kly paper In the mines , and Marsh was in bim lime on u Chicago paper. 'if i Several fugltlvoS diavo boon arrested nt Murray or north ofUold Fork of the CIBI r d'Alono river. They xvoro trying to get out of the country. It U evident that the strikers have bean conquered at present. What they may attempt when the military Is withdrawn Is another question , ' / ; . . > / > ; , iir .1 stun. Awful i : < purlcnvn of nu Alleged Munloror In Citllrornlin * FitnsNo , CaL , July 17. Mtohnol Ulumo , charged with tho'niurdor of A. O. Hasklns near Centorvlllo , was held to nnswor to the superior court without bail Friday at Sangor. The sumo evening eight mon wont to'the jail , effected nil entrance wltho.it resistance , bound Blumo and took him to the see no of the murder. There they placed a rope around his neck and hung him till ho was Insensible , nnd when ho revived asked him to confess. Ho suld ho was inno- caut and thov hanged htm till ho was again insensible. They then lot him down , saylntr they would lor. tbo court deal with him , and took him back to the jail throatonlng to hang htm It ho said any thing about the affair. Ho was brought to this city today. Ills wrist was cut severely by the rapes and his arm was paralyzed. iMiyslelunssay his wind- nipo Is dislocated. Hls'ueok Is swollen and ho Is unnblo to hold up his head. Ulumo says ho knows the mon but will not reveal their Identity yet. A story is currant that the hanging was In earnest , but a constable ar rived in tltno to cut Blumo down before ho was dead. VKLIMW j-Knurs ( ) Ulcers of tlio Stuiimor Kiicliuntross Stricken nt Sua. NEW YOIIK , July 17. The steamer En chantress , Cnptuln Hammond , from Santos and Pornambnco , was dotalnod at quarantine today for examination and disinfection. During the voyage from Santos to Per- nambuco Captain Hammond nnd Purser A. W. Foster were stricken with yellow fever. They died and were burled at sea. Immedi ately following these deaths , Steward Wamsloy nnd Second and Third Engineers Pottingcr nnd Parks were stricken with the disease , and all but the latter died. Parks was taken to a Pernambuco hospital and the vessel continued to this city. Charles Chell , ! VJ years'old , a resident of Galvoston. Tex. , while a passenger on the La Champagne , which arrived hero today from Havre , died during the vovago , of con sumption. sioux Vry's r.utit. It In Purchased liyu _ ChlciiKo Syntllc'ito fern n Ifmuld Sum. Sioux CITY , la. July 17 [ Special Tele gram to Tin : DI/I / ; . } A deal was closed yesterday by which' the 700 acre park adjoin ing tbo Bis Sioux rivt/r / on the west side of the city is sold to Chicago parties , together with eight miles of' ' electric railway , for $000,000. ; ' Alit'ii Mnori ! . CAUUOM. , la. , July 17. [ Spoclal to THE Ben. ] Frank D. Allen , oauor of the Audubon - bon Advocate nud-Miis Iowa Moore , - , daugh ter of Colonel 11. H. Moore , editor of tbo Ottumwa Dully Democrat , were married at the residence of ( .ho hrldo's uncle , .1 . W. Strohm , in this city , Ij'riday evening , Judge George W. Pulno ojllcjatintr. The lli-at h Koll. " CHKSTON" , la. , July 17. [ Special Telegram to THE DKE. i J. Ei. Wilson , n prominent citizen of this county , dioa last night after a short Illness , aped 5'2 years. Ho was auditor of this county at the time of his death , hav ing hold that position for four years. He was n prominent member of the Grand Army of the KoDUblio and they will take .charge of the funeral tomorrow. Wilson was a corporal in the Twelfth Illinois regimeiitundor General John McArtnur. Ills death was tlio result of a gunshot wound through the abdomen during the war. Hivmisini ; , Cal. , July 17. Franz Votta , a noted basso profundo , died hero today. llrlslt but Nut D.lngcrom Flri- . Fire in the E. H. Chapman building , 1217 Howard street , occupied by George M. Bib- bio as n butcher supply establishment , was discovered by a patrolman ot 10:30 : o'clock last , night. A passing liroman hastened to No. 3 engine house ami turned in box ( ill , which called out the entire down town department. Tuo llro was in n pile of paper sacks in the rear of the store and when the doors nnd windows wcro broken open the smoke and heat poured forth in such volumes that the firemen bad con siderable diniculty In entering the building. Loss on building about $100 ana about the same loss on the stock. IIolynlui'H A. ( ) . U. W. HOI.YOKC , Colo. , July 17. [ Special to Tun Ben. I A society of the Ancient Order of United Workmen , comprising thirty-one charter members , was duly organized nt this plneo Wednesday nlcht , elect ing nnd Installing olllcors ns follows : I.V. . Wnlto , past master workman ; II. Sutherland , master workman ; G.V. . Gar land , foreman ; F. M. Smith , overseer ; C. B. Timberloko , rocordet ; H. O. lloslcins , financier ; M. J. Filzpatrick , treasurer. The ledge will provo to to a strong ono , being comprised of the host citizens of our town. m - \ . M. C. A. Notes. btuto Secretary Nash will aildrcss the mom bars of the Young Men's Christian as sociation and all Young People's Chris tian Endeavor societies In Association hall Monday , S p. in , , on the coming hi bio conference at Beatrice , which will bo addressed - dressed by Major Whittle and L. D. Wis- hard , international Young .Men's Christian association secretary. It is oxpooto'l that a largo delegation from Olnatm will attend. Jumos P. Powers , osq. , addressed the men's mooting ut 4 p. nj , Secretary Obor's and Colonel Bird's classes-wore well attended. I ' B. D. Hupp ofyahoo Is at the Millard. J. A. Golden of OVNolll is at IQo Arcade. W. S. Lathropof Chicago Is at the Mur ' " ' ray. , . F. Armstrong of oatrlco U at the Mill ard. ard.E. E. B. Penney of .Jq lii'tott ( Is at the Del- lone , in jji L. P. Uodgors of Cntcago Is nt the Bruns wick. ni i' ' O. F. Hlllhouso " 6f-"CreIjhton is nt the Arcade. iv oJ. W. T. Barlow ot 'OrQ spoilt Sunday at the Arcade. " ' y J. W. Walton of lytopolu Is a guest at the n'sf ' Dollono. Free L , Palnu ofuH ono , In. , Is a guest at the Morcor. J. H. Hamilton of < JCoarnoy is a guest at the Millar J. J. C. Fuller of Denver Is aujone the guests at the Millard. J. W. Hunter of Nebraska City was at tbo Dollono yesterday , J. J , Hogau of Now York wa a Sunday guest at tno Puxtoii. L. P. Hlchardion of fat. Paul was regis tered at the 1'axton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs , F. J , Holmes 01 Iowa City were at the Murray yesterday. Judge Dlghton Carton of the South Dakota supreme bunch is at thu 1'axton. Dr. Armstrong , superintendent of the state Institution for the faoblo-mlndod at Beatrice , Is stopping at the Paxton. Lieutenant Aimer Pickering , Second Ualtod Slatoi Infantry , and wife leave today for a two weeks' vl&it with frhnas ot Frank fort , lud , FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW Franco nnd Russia's Demand for Gold Hardened the Market , RUPEE PAPER DECLINED SLIGHTLY AiniTlcuii ltalhvi y Securities \\Vro Hull On-lng to u GriMt Doul of Soiling llolurn the Settlement On the Coiitliiuiitnt llimr.scs , _ LONDON- , July -Inquiry for gold for Russia and Franco nnd the demand con nected with thu Stock exchange settlement caused a tcmpoinry hardening of discounts , but there was a relaxation at thu end of the week to the old rates. Thnro appears little prospects of a rovlv.il. There uro no Indica tions of an Improvement ou the Slock ex change , nonrly all debts being depressed In sympathy with the Now York nnd continental marKets and the disappoint ing dividend announcements of homo railways. The betterment of Brit ish funds Is chlolly duo to government pur chases. llupeo paper docllnod ono-half of 1 percent during the week owing to the weak ness of silver. Foreign securities wore dull. Spanish receded U points , nnd In Argentine there was n gonenil fall of one-half of 1 per cent to i ! per cent In consequence of the higher pold premium whllo Italian rose 1'4 ' per cent. In English railways there was n general fall on dividend announcements and poor truflln returns. Southeastern railway deferred dropped 5'j ' per cent , the dividend announced being one , half of 1 per cent under that of IS'Jl. Groa- Eastern uecllncd 4" , ' per cent , the dividend bolngonly half that of 1S)1 ! ) , whllo Midland fell 'J > | per cent nnd Great Western SMi oor cent , The losses of the other stocks ruugod from one-half of 1 per cent to ! ! { per ciflit. American railway securities xvoro dull owing to n deal of Belling before the settle ment. At llrst it appeared likely that an improvement would occur In the middle of the wooit , but such movement was arrested on a default announcement on the Stock exchange Thursday , throwing an amount of shares on the market , nnd by loars , which were unrealized , thit the Liverpool cotton failure would result In the unloading of largo blocks of stooli. Tdo weakness In Now York also contributed to tlio heaviness of the market hero. In spite of depressing In fluences , however , the falls were modcrato. Bettor prices In Wall street promise to cause an improvement hero next wnck , as at the close the tendency was upward. Variations for thu week In nricos of American railway securities include the following decreases : Union Pactlio shires nnd Wnbash mortgage bonds , 1'4 ' percent ; A'.chison Income bonds nnd Louisville & Nashville , 1 per cent each ; Norfolk & Western uroierrod , three-fourths of 1 per centf Northern Pacillo preferred , Wabash preferred and Lake Shore , ono-half of 1 per cent each. Considerable sales of Grand Trunk nnd Canadian stocks lowered the prices of guar anteed stoclt and second and third nrefet- cmces one-half of 1 per cent each. Catxidiuii Pacillc shares , on tliffothor hand , were well supported and I , ' , ' per cent higher. Argen tine railway securities were depressed. Centrals dropped S points for the week nnd Hoasario 5 points and Buenos Ayres and Gro/u Southern , 0 points. The weak wit nessed a heavy fall In the securities of the Mexican railway , but although It was partly recovered , the closing prices of Saturday show a small advance and a fall in seconds of two. The now transvnnl loan issued to provide for the construction of railways in the Inte rior is quoted at 4' per cent premium. Vlou's of Henry ( Jlu\v8 * Nr.w YOUK. July 17. In his weekly finan cial rovlow Henry Clews says : The situa tion In Wall street is unusually devoid of features of active interest. The impression appears to bo very cenoral nnd we ttink the qycnt is likely to show that it is well founded that the series of reactionary Influ ences which set in with the Barings' sus pension have now , after an Interval of about two years , worked out their worst results and that henceforth whatever changes may arise in the conoral situation are likely to bo for tha bettor. Indued , already traces of steady recovery are apparent both In the old world and tha now. Though capital is still cautious yet it begins to show nnxloty for employment. The harvesting pros pects in all European countries , excepting considerable ureas of Russia , are hopeful , which , taken together with the prooabillty ot a surplus of close upon t00,000OUO ! bushels of wheat being available for export from the United Slates , means n year of cheap broad lor the oilllions of European population , a factor which , in that part of the world , always contributes to popular content and the encouragement of trade. The foremen- tiouod symptoms warrant the hope of a steady recovery of trudo and llnance In the nations of the world. This is the more im portant to the United States because the foreign financial depression of the last two years has been attended with the return of large amounts of securities to this country , and with large drains upon our slock of gold , movements which would naturally bo reversed in tno event of recovery abroad. That there is a steady , not to say largo , im provement in the volume of homo trade now going forward Is made clear from the fact that the clearings ut the combined clearing houses of the country , for the lirst half of the year , show an Increase of 15 per cent. On tlio 1'nrU Itoiime. PAJIIH , July 17. During the past week n feeling cf weakness prevailed on tlia bourse , but there was a bolter tendency yesterday. Bank of Franco has lost l0 ! francs since m. Houvier's partial surrender to the opponents of the rcnowal of the bank's privilege by making the year of termination 1010 instead of 11UO , as finally llxod. Afior a fall , Bunk of Franco shares became linn. A sharp re action is probable shortly. Suez Canal shares closed 10 Cranes lower , owing to n continued largo decrease in the tralllc. As compared with IbUl the receipts of Iho first Ion days of July show a decrease of nearly 1,000.000 francs. The balance sheet of tlio French Cable company reveals n critical situation of Iho company's ntTairs. The prollts nro small whllo tno expenses are In creasing moro rapidly than Iho rocoipts. There Is little change in international stocks. Russians have slightly Improved , roubles being quoted at " 48. On tli llurlln ItonrHU. BBIIM.V , July 17. An unfavorable tend ency prevailed on the bourse during the past wook. There was llttlo activity In interna tional stocks. Russians were bettor , roubles closing nt 201.U5. Spanish dropped 2 nolnts. Prusfiun4's closed nt 107. 25 ; Mex ican ll's , 85.50 ; Austrian Credit , 104.00 ; Deutsche bank , KM ; lonir exchange London , -'O.ai ) ; private discount , II l { . Railway shares were tlrm. The annual report of thu Berlin Chamber of Commerce , ex plaining tlio necessity of joint com mercial action on the part of west ern Europe against Russia nnd America , de clares that the full effects of the MclClnloy law have not yet benn felt , and nftor deal- Inir extensively with Gorman treaties of commerce pronounces strongly In favor of the adoption of moderate free traoo by Oor- On the Frankfort llonrno , FiUNiu'oitT , July 17. On thobourso during the past week there was llttlo movement In prices. Mexican and Portuguese unit Italian ocuritles closed 1 point bettor. CoiilIni'Muml Tolling on 'Ilium. DENVKII , Colo. , July 17. A News spocla rrom Larumlo , Wyo. , nays : Two rnoro of the Toxaus who are cotiilnod hero 'with the cattlemen for Invading Johnson county wcro taken aide this after noon. The confinement , although not , BO- vero , seems to bo telling ou the entire party , Tomorrow Judge Bluku'n decision is ox- peeled in the m&tior of naming the place at which tholr trials will occur. It Is stated on Rood authority that thirty-throe of the forty-three prisoners doslro to have their cases heard nt Laramlo. Itacuil Acrim thu oiiK , July 17. The Cunnrd steamer Aurnnla boat tbo Alaika from Quoonstown by two hours nnd fifteen minutes. Tbo Alaska loft Ouoonstown July 10 , forty-live mluuto ahead of the A u run la and reached her pier ono hour uini n half boh I ml her opponent. The race provo * the Auranla the fnstor , notwithstanding she Is the heavier stoiinor of the two. IX THItS TIA'U / ' . I Vl'.l. Tension Itoll nt the l > c .M nines Ni'iirly DnnliliMl In tl > l.-tmTtvii Yrurs. DBS Moivns , la. , July -SpjulaUtoTitr. [ UKC. | S. A. Marino , United States pension ngont nt LOJ Monies , for the states of loxva nnd Nebraska , forwarded to tl.o commis sioner of pensions July 14 his annual ronort for the llscal voar ondlnc Juno 00 , IS'.U. ' The report shows that , on that date there were enrolled nt thn uguncy r > 'JJ33 ( pensioners of nil classes , a not Increase to the rolls In Iho last year of 12,097 ; in the last two years of ' . ' 0I77 ! and in the last three years of 'J5.7UI. Of the number now enrolled. : uUS. ' > are in low.i , about tU par emit of Iho whole ; 1IU.U ! , or .HI per cent , nro In Nebraska. The others are scattered through v.irious st.itos ami territo ries , Kansas having 1 , ( > ; W ; Missouri , 717 ; Illinois , olil ; Colorado , IS ; South Dakota , ! V > Sj California , ill. ' ) ; Washington , HIS ; Min nesota , 2SU ; Oregon , XJ70. Tlio gains to the roll for the vonruastworo : Original cases , l1.41)i ! ) , of which l.BOil were invalids and -S3 widows and dependent rela tives granted under the general law ; 10STl $ were Invalids nnd 1,07S widows and depend ent relatives granted under act of Juiio 27 , 1SK ( ) ; fourteen Mexican survivors and sixteen Mexican widows , ono Invalid and two wid ows , war of 13PJ. Olhoi' additions lo thu roll by restoration , rouownl , supplemental , addi tional ( now law ) nnd transfer aggregate , for all classes , 1,8153 , of which number 1,078 were "additional , " or eases under the general law given an Increased rate under the now law. Thu report shows a loss to the rolls for the year as follows : By death , I,0i7 ; additional rating under now law , 1,7711 ; remarriage , 7H ; maturity of minors , 07 ; failure to claim , 27 ; transter to other districts , 140 ; for other causes , 231 ; total loss , Jl.iOS. Number of children under 10 years old ou rolls at fj a month was under general law , 1,503 ; now law , 1,003 ; total , 3,570. Of the whole number of enrolled pon- slouors 27.541 nro Invalids , 4,100 widows , minors nnd dependent relatives drawing ucdor the general law , nnd 18,100 are Invalids and 2,411 widows , minors and dependents under act of Juno 27 , 1800. To these the agency paid in pensions last year S7,878ti0.50 : : , an average of nearly ? 2,000,000 a quarter. Invalid pensioners are rated under the general law at th.0 Dos Molnos agency from S2 to ? 72 per mouth. . Two hundred nnd twonty-ilvo nro rated at ? 72 , 15 at ? . " > 0 , 142 at ? I3 , Id ! ut * ! ( , 1,019 ntfliO , 01 at $ J7 , llJ ) nt S23 , 1,000 at24 , 151 at ? 'i' ' , 402 at S20 , 1(5(1 ( ( nt ? 18 , 1,1152 at $17 , 1.2SS at 510 , 203 at $15 , l.JW'J nt $14 , : i.U78 at $12 , 2i01 : at $10 , 5,21)7 ) ntfS , ; ) , KiSat$0 , 3.273 at $1 , Slili at ? - ' , with a few hundred at other different rales. Invalid ratings under the act of Juno27'lS90. nro : Ton thousand , two hundred and slxtv-threo at § 12 , 7U9 at $10 , U.'J.VJ nt JS nnd U,17i ( at $0. Of the original cases of all classes enrolled under the general law during the your 1,700 had been paid on June ; ! 0 , 18'JJa total amount of SilS3l93.47 ! , nn uvorogo tlrst pavmontof Of original cases of all classes under not Juno 27 , 1MJ ) , enrolled during tire your,12,5SS had boon paid on Juno : IO , IS'J-i ' , n total of 81,51(5 ( , 11)0.28 ) , nn uvcrago first payment of ? 12il.4li. In llko manner 2,7l ( ! Increase , re issue nnd restoration claimants enrolled under the general law were paid $ ; tlt,0S.Sl : ( ! , an average lirst payment of $ lij. : IS , and the same including supplemental nnd aildlllnnal classes enrolled under the now law number ing lr > ! > S were paid 3147,123,70 , an average lirst payment fiO.S'2. Amount of fees paid pension attorneys for all Issues was fl'JJ- 1SUJ7. I'ho number of survivors of the war of 1812 is now reduced to seven. There are eighteen pension agencies in the United States , and these enrolled 8515,087 pensioners on May 31 , ISO' . ' . Uus Mnlncs agency enrolled on that dato51i'Jl ; , a number lanror by 3,8'Jl than the average enrollment of all the agencies. From former olllcial reports it is soon that the Ues Mninos agency ranki sixth in iho volume of business done and tenth in the expense to Iho government of conducting this business. Of the six agencies loading in amount of disbursements , the ofllco ex penses of the Dos Moines agency are over § 3,000 less than the average. Though not reported olllcially It Is ascertained that but one agency in the United States has ex ceeded the Dos Molnes nconcy In. the num ber of ponjtoner.s paid per day during the quarterly payment. JIITH ur OM.lll.l I. It happened at Denver n few days ago. Two Omaha teachers and a married friend came rushing breathlessly into the ticket ofllco and bought three tickets to Green Mountain Falls. It was almost train time nnd their baggage was not chocked. A crowd of people were assembled outside the counter in the baiLrago room , clamoring vociferously for chocks , while the haughty baggaso master worked calmly nnd slowly amid the muttered imprecations of men and the pit eous "say , misters , " of Iho women. The Omaha married woman called : "Will you pleoso chock our baggage ) The train Is leaving immediately. " Thu b. m. mndo no reply. The two teachers , each in turn , endeavored to bo hoard without avail. Then in despera tion said ono to the married friend : "You stay hero and try to got the checks while wo speak to the conductor , " and they wont to the train.- Now , the train was waiting behind n high Iron fence , over the gate of which a legend Informed passengers that it could not bo passed without tickets. Our Omaha teach ers looked ut It. " \Vo can'l see the con ductor , " said ono. S has our tickets to got the checks ) " "Never mind , " said the other , "como on , " und they calmly passed the gate nnd accosted tbo conductor , who inquired of them where their tickets were. They replied that they had none mid ex plained the circumstances to him. Bv this time Iho brakeman had come up lo listen. "How did you got through that gate with out a HckoU Didn't you read the sign ! " Inquired the conductor. "Yes , xvo saw the sign ; but wo simply came through. " flora the conductor exhibited n sign of human fooling nnd smiled so did the brnUo- man. man.After further parleying , tno brukoman offered to go and gut the checks , having received a description of the friend , particularly her hat , which was gorgeously lit up with yards of rod veiling The conductor conversed affably for n short tlmo , when , pulling out his watch , a frown overspread his brow. Tram tlmo no brakeman , The touchers looicod apprehensively at each other nnd then smiled broadly. The conductor looked anxiously at the gate as minute after minute passed till It was live minutes beyond his tlmo. Hu muttered angrily and said xornothlng about leaving , but the school toachur said : "Why , you can't run the train without a brakomnn , can you I" Whereat bo only gave her n wrathful leak and walked toward tlio gate , through which now appeared the brakeman nnd the frlond. The conductor did not recover his temper for an hour or moro , but the school teachers did not mind they had made tholr train. ( iolni ; to .Snt ) ( iioviir , NKW YOIIK , July 17. Hon. Adlul Steven son loft hero tonight enrouto for Buward's Bay to moot Mr , Cleveland. Before his departure Mr. Stevenson said his visit lo iho president was without polit ical significance. DOMON , Ma B. , July 17 , A Herald spoeial from Buzzard's Bay says Hon. William C. Whltnuy and E , C. Benedict were the guests of Air. Cleveland today. They came from Newport In Mr. Bunodlcl'8 yacht. The visitors took dinner ut Gruy Gublos and later wont on board the yacht. It cannot bo ascertained wUotbortho visit , had any spoclal significance , "Late to boa ana eany to rise will shorten the road to your homo In the itklos. But early to bed and "Little Early KUur , " tno pill that mukou Ufa longer and bettor nud wiser. WEIRD FUNERAL CEREMONY Romnius of Morris A. Collins Oronmtod in Drnnntic Stylo. HE WAS PRESIDENT OF A SUICIDE CLUB Aftnr l > yltiiliy lilt Own Hand thu pi.l llrnthrcn Itrduco 111 * o tit Ashrs on Mio Sluiro of CIIICAOO , 111. , July ir. A straniro niul weirdly dramatic seono was enacted lust nllflil on thu south shoru of L\ko ; Michigan. At tlio b.uoot u great rldgo of glistening white sntiit nu.ir tlio watori1 edge tl.oro wm lighted n funeral pyre , utul nil that was mor tal ot Morris Alloii Collins , president of the Dallas (1'ox. ( ) Stiiohlo alub , was , by Ills own wrltton request , reduced to ashos. The Whltoonnpol club ot this oily Imd charge of HIP sirmigo ceremony. The torch was applied to the pllo of pitch-soaked wood at 10-lit ) o'clock and during the Hvo hours that tlio body hurnod , Impruaslvo ceremonies wore hold , consisting or.muslc solootlous ami addresses. Collins oominltlod suicide by shootinir himself through the head In his room onVost Madison stroot. llo was 10 years old , the son of Kov. Saninol Collins , u Methodist minlstor who sutttod in To.xus early In IS 10 , Cnnslant StrnsK'c ' with I'uviirly. Loftnn orphan early In life , ( Collins saanii to huvo had nconstant straggle with pov erty , llo c.itno to Chicago practically iiouni- loss in 188) ) , and nflurwavd beoamo n writer for the Labor Knqlilror , owned by Jo.ioph 1C. liuclmimn. On the register of the Whlto- chapel club his signature nppoar.s : "M. A. Collins , President Suleldo Club , Dallas , Tax.11 Collins was seriously Injured in Oclobor , 1800 , by bolng knocked down by nn onglna on the Northwestern road , and the lujurv probably affootod his mind. It was followed by a mild epileptic attackwhich afterward recurred - currod with increasing Intensity and frequency - quoncy until ho bocnmo despondent and finally ended his lifo. It Is said that ho inado two unsuccessful attempts to accomplish his purpose xvlth mornhlno before no at last succeeded with a pistol. lie left n letter to his closest friend , ilonoro Joseph .Inchson , directing Hint his body bo turned over to the Whltoohnpol club for crom'niion , Scene nl tint Cruiniitlnn. The scene of the cremation was by far the most desolate that conla bo found In tlio vicinity of Chicago. The building of the funeral pyre occupied eight tnons1 tlmo dur ing the creator portion of the aay. When completed It stood eighteen feet long , eight feet wide and twenty feet high. In addition to the members of the VVhlti Clmpol club a considerable nuinner of peopM from the city was present at the coroninnlo * besides half a hundred country poopio attracted by curiosity. The body of Collins draped in a will to robe , was taken from Hi casket and placed on top of the jnlo. While- chapelers lighted their torches and marched three times nrouiui the pile singing a dirirc. Tlio llro wus started. The club chaplain , W. C. Thompson , delivered n characteristic address dross , which was followed by other members. Mournfully the harp and zither played tlio sad notes of the Ernsts Blegy niul n funeral sermon was delivered bv Dwinht Jialdwln At last came the ceremony of gathering tM-i ailios. WHh trowels mane for tlio purpose the few charred remains of the body were revorui.tly placed In a temporary urn. Hear ing this , the company returned to the city \ long alter sun rise this morning. Tin : DEB will begin the publication Punduy of a series of travel letters from Kussin ny Mr. Frank G. Carpenter. Those letters will give the best view of Russia and Its institu tions that have yet boon presented to tha people of the United States. Mr. Carpenter has carried with him the best of letters of introduction from the cabinet ministers at Washington to the noted olllciali of Kusslii and from the heads of the secret service of the Treasury department to the ohlofH of police , and the probability Is that everything in the country will Do thrown onoii to him. Armed with a camera ho will travel for thousands of miles through somoof the most interesting regions of tlio cznr. will visit the famine districts , sail down the Vol"n and will probably spend some time at Nilni Novgorod where the famous Kus .4inn fair Is held , and whore $10IJOOitOUO change hands every year. St. Petersburg and Moscow will bo visited and the lifo of Uio people will bo described. After some months in ttussla Mr. C.irponlor will vUlt other parts of tlmcontinent , devoting himself to tlio writing up of such subjects ana _ mon as are especially intorestim ; to Amo lean readers and spa'ring neither time , monov , labor nor inlluonco to got the best of foreign information for us. it is snfu to predict that this series of loiters will bo intorostini : in the extreme and they will surpass If nny thing the writer's travel matter in tlio past. Mr. Carpenter's letters nro praevieal , com mon sense letters. He believes In describing things as they nro mid ho knows just what the people want to read and Is able to toll It In an interesting way. llo believes that the letters ho will send in from Kussia will bo the best ho has over written and ho says that ho has no duubt but that ho will bo able to got through somu of tlio least known parts of tins most Inter esting land , llo Is at this writing In Uussin and U probably makliiL- his way today among ho starving peasants of the Volga. ICnililiiin < > l Authority. r l The mime of the house of roprefiontu- tlvon con.Hists of ii bundle of thii'tocn ebony rods ontwiiiod nnd bound logi'tlun * with sllvdr bunds. Tlio thirtuon ebony slicks roprusonl the thirtoun original BtiUos of the union. They uro mir- inountod b.y iv ulobo of mlvor , upon which the hemispheres uro traced , while iv silver eufjlo , with outHtrolcliud wiling , in parched upon tlio summit of tlio globe. It WIIH iniulo in 1881 , mid weighs twenty pounds. WashliiKton Ktur : "I ouslit to study plioln- praphy , " mused thu H IINIU | | yonn'4 man wh > i had proposed a''nui. "I rually oiirfht. I < MII devnlop innri ) negatives In n given tlmo than anybody I know of. " Chicago Inter Ocean : Kiclpp-Why do you Kay Hint old Miserly reminds yon of a b on.l- lioiind'Nlpp llooauso 1m holds HO well I on cent. Mr. ( IhuK , N , llautsr Of I'rcUcrlck , ild. , suffered terribly for over ten yuan wlthabiciMiui and running sores on liU left leg , Ho waited away , grow weak ami thin , and was obliged Ui use a cano and crutch , Kvurything whlehruulil he thotichtof was donu without iood ; result , until ho bugan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cuio. iir. linnet li now In thu best of health. I'nll particular * ol ld caiu will biiscntnll who odilrejj 0.1 , HOOD ft Co. , Ixiwcll , .Van , HOOD'O Pt.a | | relli bcit ltor-lliin ( I'lll * utlil dJgeitloo , cur * teidictn iud laUuuiuiu ,