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TWENTY-SECOND YEAR , OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MU1N-1NO , SEPTEMBER M , I8')2. ) NUMBER 87.
BOU
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LANDED THE PASSENGERS
Tire Island is Now the Abiding Place of
tbo Normannia's '
'BTATE NAVAL RESERVES NOT NEEDED
Inlinhltniitft of tlio Mnlnlnni ! Cntno Down
frnm Their IllEh Iliirno Tliu I.iinillni :
iilcctcil : I'ciirnilily SusplcloiM Cane *
In Now Vork 1'lUKUo Noten ,
Ptitn IsiAN-n , BAIIYI.OX. Sept. 13. From nil
inulcatlons In this pluco tbo bay uieu 8 llttlo
war is over.
About4:30 : this afternoonthoro was nsmall
crowd of nowspapur men , summer residents ,
Iny men and others gathered around
the end of the dock nt the
1 > lor , from which the llttlo excursion
boat "Typplo. " now the property of Iho
state , put In between Flro Island mid main
land. In Iho middle of this throng was a
liandsomo rle , In which four gentlemen were
seated , The moro prominent of these was
the much abused David Samn.U , the late
proprietor of the Surf hotel , Flro Island ,
whoso action in selling tils property to the
state of Now York for quarantlno purposn *
hns aroused n marltlmo plot which has been
very much exaggerated.
An Associated J'rcas correspondent uskod
Mr. Sutmiils to make a statement of his
vlows of the whole affair and ho suld :
"Tho whole matter bus been a tempest In
n teapot. I \\Uatnnyotborraan In my
position wo | d have dono. I was miulo u
fair otfcr for i'y property and I accepted it.
That is nil thorn is In it. Some of the bay
mon , excited by piopln who had po
litical measures to servo , became lui-
Dressed moro or less with the idea
that the ostablUhmBtit of n quarantine sta
tion nt Flro Island would Injure their busi
ness. This is nil bosh , nnd they now know
that It is so Ana practically admit if. The
political leaders led them on for effect nnd
, the demonstration wnon the Copbous llrst at
tempted to land the Normnunia'a passengers
was the result. Tbero is no need now to send
any troops hero , and on Fire island , in Baby-
loii. nt Isllp and at Uny Shoro'ull Is qulot. "
The S'ormannla's passoncor.s have ull been
landed nnd will bo made as comfortable as
possible.
The Associated Press report nbout the va
cation of Iho It.juncMon was the ilrst Intlui.i-
tlor. of the matter received here , and was
Immediately communicated to the pari ongors
on the Copheus. who ncltnowledred the re- ,
cclpt of the gooa news by loud cheers , the
band at Iho same tlmn playing ' 'America. "
Soon afterwards Sheriff Uarllnc received a
dispatch ftoiu Uovtrnor Flower Instructing
him to uld in the worlt of landinc tno passen
gers , ns the InJunctiPii had been ordered
vitf.itrd. Senator Mcri.erson. A. M Palmer
and P. T. Wall oimo ashore for the purpose
of locating rooms for the use of the weary
passon cors.
Coiiiiiiiinlrutlnrltli the Alitliiluiul.
The AsHoclatod Press reporter subse
quently Interviewed a number of leading
men or ull classes , rciiilonta und hotel men ,
nnd ull Join In savins that the vlows ex-
jiroseod by Mr. Sammls nro undoubtedly cor
rect In nil the main particulars. Ono fact
liocutno evident to the correspondent , mid
that uas that the quarantine of thopeoploon
Flro island Is a fnrce of the vary worst
description. Thn correspondent stood there
and watched at least a dczen boats como
from the Island to tbo mainland nr.d there
land loads of people , who , it scorned from
their conversation ana from the admission of
sovera : , have been In close communication
nnd conversation with the Norrtiannlii's de
tained cabin paoseiigors. Ex-Scuntor
Otis , for instance , in his yacht ,
landed quilo n caigo of people from
Flro Itlund , including Detective Sergeant
McClosky and Mr. Crovvloy of Inspector
.Byrnes' . stuff. A number of newspaper correspondents -
respondents also landed , some of them lauch-
Ing and Joking over their experiences. It Is
§ ald that when the uteamboal Typplo left for
Flrn island on her last trip , shocarried nbout
n dozen nabylonluus nud others who wuro
J going to Flro Island to spend the nicht und
como back hnro In the morning. This will
give some Idua of the quarantlno farce ns
enacted hero.
H.iymmi Illicit Doun.
\
Definite news from the Buy Shore meeting
lias not been received hero and It is reported
that it resulted In u complete backdown of
llio biyiuen.
AtlliUp. : : m. u dispatch w s received
from Governor Flower , addrossol to Sheriff
Darling , saying that the governor preferred
that the sheriff should remain atBnbylon for
( bo present and that the troops would nho
remain there until ull danger of Interference
with the stnto aulhoiltloi bad passed. At
Ibis hour all is qiitut , .
The passengers ot the steamer Ccphous
were landed at 8:10 p. tu. on the dock In
front of the Surf hotel.
The sheriff hns Informed Uorernor Flower
that I hero is no further IHO for the troops.
Itissuld thnt the mllrur.v will withdraw to
morrow uud that they will not go to Flro
island.
f.U.NH l i\T AN INJUNCTION.
Holdli-i-H , NilvuI ItoniTVox : inil Artillery Ila\u
( "KIIIO co 1'lrii iHliiuil.
Nr.w YoitK , Sf jit. 111. The rumor clrcu-
lated lout night that Governor Flower would
call out the naval reserves to protect Fire
Islund and cover tbo lauding of the cabin
passengers of the Normnnnla was continued
this morning nnd thrco regiments aud u bat-
tnlton of niivul roscrvo artillery are on tbo
way to the Island. Tlio Sixty ninth reg
iment nna iinv.il reserves embarked on
the steamboat J'cgnsus for Flro Island at U
o'clock this morning , nnd the Fourteenth and
Forty-seventh rogimonls loft for the same
pluco by the Long Island r.illroad utS o'clock
this morning.
The Copbous , with her cargo of help
less women und delicate children. Is
sill ) anchored In the channel off Flro
liland. Their suffering during the , night
Is dovcribed ns having buen mnst Intntme.
Men paced the decks ull night or reclined
upon tbo bnro Moors for a low hour * of rest
less sleep , whllti the women und children
huddled together , crying nnd praying , In the
warmest con.urn to bo found.
It was only after thu most earnest en
treat ; ; that the baynien on whoio permitted
foma food lo be unit to the half famished
jmJHongcri , The Lout ; IsU der * have acted
lllio brutal suvngcs , us File Island , on wblch
y- t Is desired to land the unfortunate people ,
> Is situated IIvo miles by wuter from thuir
lottlumont ,
Beth Low. president of Columbia collugo ,
ban seen rod the Hamburg-American steam-
itilp IViulund for tbu accommodailon ot the
unfortunate piusouirors in emu thuir landing
at FiioUland Is further delayed.
Thi ) proceedings of tbo bay men In resist
ing the landing of pmtcngers on Fire Island
niu condemned mi all udot. It Is ociievvd
though Juago ilurnird's Injuacilon tnuy hold
coou , it carries with It no warrant to forcl-
resist landing. A clash botwouu lliu bay
/bly nnd tbo ulalo nillltln Is expected today
unkb thu barmen give ID.
I'rntckU I'riiin the Iluglu ,
The cabin painougers of tbo steitmiblp
Hugla tuivo uddn'ssod a letter to Dr. Jenkins
protesting Bfiuiijt their detention , on tuo
Mosuier with the ktcerage patirnvcri , no ef
fort nuvlng been inado by the hor.ltb olllcors
for tbu removal of tha latter. Another letter -
tor to Ur. JeiiUlnn. signed by tarty-four lady
puiisttQKer& of tbo Ituglu. stated that they du-
trod to ompbaslza tliu tcnural proM -
M test. ' 'Hlx of u , " they ssy , "huvo
A families of Ilttlo chtldrcu aboard
. wltbui , and wo see with painful apprehen *
ion tbo.lllUe ones in the cteerago suddenly
ilrlcUtiti down. Wo are all In alarming pro * .
imlty to the awful disease , and we nsk in
Ilia name of humanity , vhy should thu per
ilous oxnoMiro continue tor a slnglo ilny I In
thonnmoot humanity mid ol civilization. In
the nnmo ol God wo Uomand Iramedlato
succor. "
SUSPICIOUS CAM : IN Ninv YD UK.
IliMillli Oniccn Invrstlstitc Volci's Irenn
thn ScHiidhi.
Niw YOUK , Sept. 13. It was rumorad
around thu Hnalth din.irtmont last night
thnt two cnsos of cholem hud boon discovered
In the city , but Iloalth Commissioner Urynnt
stoutly denied the truth of the report. Ilo
aumittcd thnt two or thrao suspected cases
of cholera had boon reported and that they
were now being Invcitlgatcd. Ho did not ,
however , believe taem to bo cholera.
Chlof Inspector Honoris of tno Health
board said ho had under Invostigallon some
suspected oases , but bo did not think they
were cholera.
Voices from the Scitndl.i ,
In a tolcirrnin dated September 11 tha
cabin passenucrs of the cholera stricken
steamer Standtu addressed to the Hamburg-
American Puckot company the following' :
\Vo fool well bo-llly and inontullv over
Blneo hoKlniiliiil tliu voyage so well , In f-iet. as
If uoliail not HOMO through a voyiigo of four-
teonday > f almost constantly bad weather ,
and this fiivorabiU frjmu of mind has only
liucn iijurcd by reports abounding with lies.
\Vo were not even aware or tlio disease being
on bo.ird before wo arrived In this port , consequently
quently there could not Imvo buim u panlo
amniiit ns , as published Wu tliuiufnru fol
oblUud toumplmtlciilly object lo the falsu ro-
nuns. Wu authorize , und oven request , the
ll.-inihiirK-AniL'rlcan 1'uukot company to pub
lish this.
In a document from a number of sleorago
passengers to tne company they say the ves
sel was wasbcd and disinfected every Jay as
often as It wat feasible , from stem to stern.
The passengers were kept on dock as much
as possible , und were iillowo'l to co balow
during thy nicht ttmo and at meal times.
Twice a day the passengers had to pass before -
fore the doctor and were examined as to tbu
statu of their health. As - < ooii as a suspicious
case was discovered tbo parson was taltun to
the hojpitHl. All the water was boiled before -
fore It was served to Iho passengers The
passengers were given broth , water gruel ,
cordials , me , every day.
Bolh documents were received at the
steamship company's nlllco today.
Snbsci-lbuil to till ) Uhi > ! rru I'llncl.
The committed of 10J In charcrn of the noti
fication ceremonial of Cleveland und Steven
son In Madison Square pardon Julv20last ,
met today to docldo xvbut sliould bo done
with a bulunco of SI,311.91 , loft over nftor the
payment of all expenses , By unanimous
vote It was decided to turn the money over
to bo used in the payment of expanses In
curred In warding oft the cholera , or in car-
lug for immigrants or cabin passmigors de
tained ns suspects on Incoming vessels.
The Chutnoer of Commerce sointnlitco ad-
vlacs that a fund of ? WO 000 be placed it its
disposal , ana subscriptions are now being re
ceived.
Visitors to Governor Flower's room In the
Windsor this afternoon Hiigcroiiod to hitt ,
that , his ordering out the troops mlitbt loio
him some vote * on Long Island. Ho replio.l :
"I Uou't care a rt n for votoa , but I am co-
lag to put down law breakers ana out the
stale In possession of its property. "
oi' A MILD < : iiAKACTiit. :
Only : \ lV\r Cimoi of Cholnr.i In iloilln Il -
trosg nt Iliiinbiirir.
LONDOV , Sept. 13. The Berlin correspond-
ontof tlio News says. The nrijorlty of the
cholera cases now In the Moabll hospital
hero are of u mild character. A man who
died In Spandau some days ago , and his 2-
year-old son , who died yestcraay were , ac
cording to a bacteriological examination , vic
tims of the cholora. No other cases of thu
disease have been hoard of In Spaudau or
Chariot ten burg.
The Hamburg relief fund now reaches
1OU,000 ( ) marks. Great distruss prevails
umoiiir tlio cabdrlvors owing to the fact that
tbo public avoid using cabs in spile of olll
L-ial assurance thai such vehicles are not used
for r.holora patients. The railroads are suf
fering severely I'rotn tbu almlnished passen
ger trafllc. Two new cajes of cholera were
reported In Wandsbeck yesterday but none
in Hamburg. In Stoltin , three persons died
of cholera yeslcrdav , ono u woman employed
on the docks and two men employed In a saw
mill. The mill boa been closed and all em
ployes have been isolalod.
MW CASKS A.NO UUATIIS.
ftil ! > nrts Iroin Onirnlillm > Aru Still nfiin Ku-
viiuritKliiK Nut UK' .
QIMIUNTINK , N. Y. , Sept. 13. The oniclal
bulletin repoits the sick in thu hospital
yesterday at fourteen ; suspected , sixty-six ;
deaths , ono : convalescent , twelvo. In addi
tion two deaths ocuurrod on board the Wyo
ming , ono u child , duo to oronchltU , the
other unknown ,
The I'ujfUHUs. with the naval reserves on
board , bus Just passed on the way to Fire
Island. The steamer Dldiiui of Iho Nether-
land line arrived this morning with thirteen
cabin and 213 steerage p.iisongors. Cleared :
The Ittiliati stoumer Plata , from thu Modi-
toranoan , ntso cleared with mtio cabin and
27(1 ( steerage passengers aboard her.
The passengers of Li Champicno and
BclgcnUnd , dutalncd at quarantine on ac
count of the GUHpactod caacs , will bo trans-
feried this afternoon and bout lo tno city.
The steamers will bo detained nt quarantine.
The steamers Ntiptuno , Jntnuicn. ICong-
fred , Bornicia , Brooklyn and City of Swansea
also cluurcd.
W1U. NIIT CAKIIY III11UJHANTS. :
( jhlc.igo Uitllrii.iiU Iliivn Ailiiiiteit .Mrasiu-os
ol Sikluty.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Sent. 13. All the Chicago
railroads ara adoptlnu measures to prevout
tbo transportation of cbolur.i-lnhctal Immi-
prauts Into the west. No recent arrivals
from Europe nro now bolng brought from
Now Yorli or any of the eastern seaports
who are not armed with bills of health or
corllllcntcs showing that the holders do not
hall from a part of Kuropo iinilclpd with the
iliieasc. Tlcliot agents throughout the west
have received ord era to Uiscoiitinuo ab > o-
lutoly the sale of prepared orders until the
danger U past , instructions have also boon
sent to the agents of railroads and steamship
companies In ICuropo to neil no more tickets
while the prosldunl's quarantlno proclama
tion is in effect. This will stop tuo emigrant
business entirely for a while und , of course ,
will make considerable nlrTuraucn in the pas
senger earnings of the various roads.
lt lMirieil Cuu < in Ohio ,
Si'iiiNQFiEM ) , O. , fcjupt. 13. Tuo health of-
llccr of this city says bo racclvcd teluphonio
intormiitlon from Ada , Hardln county , this
evnnlnc , saying a train lo.ul of pajseiifers on
the IMttRburg , Fort Wuvno & Chicago road
had bean quarantined thuru with ion cnius of
cholura on board. The doctor says ho re
gards the report us untruo.
Nolt-Hiil thu
I'AIIIH. 8 pt. VI. There were twouty deaths
f nun cholera hero jf.storJiiy. No now canuo
have buvn repoited , Thu efdt'inl | . ' has broken
out In llr.oiiiie.
HAVIII : , Si-pt. I'l. Ton now oases of cholera
and thirteen iteiitbs weio rujiorlud yi-sturduy ,
QUAIIAMINE. boot. IUTill ) Clblll pakkLMI-
K3ra of the ktjiinior l.i : Uliun.ixnu : | ) liivo : loft
lii'ro und nr ) un thu.r way to tlio eltv ,
OITVOK MKXKO , copl. < 3. bpurniilu clmlera
h is uppcarod In lliu utatu H.iu l.onln I'ntOHt ,
J'ho prust Ueulllm attonllon to the duir.'rr
of the introduction of oholor.i Into .Mexico by
way of I'anamit and other I'jolllu ports.
\VAbiUNtivuN , I ) . O. . Hopt. -secretary of
thuTrAasiiry I'usturhiia placed Dr. Hamilton
In ehurjieor Uump'l.uw , bandy HcioK , with
uiithorlly tukuvuroiuebinoil uul forcu ax U
rciiiilrotl 'llio hocretnry li.u Instructed the
lUu-uavliis service to nuutire and burn nil bud-
dins und artli-lo > whloh nilRht bo.ir cboler.k
Kurins found lloallug off ihoro near Handy
lUMiiuiKi. Sept. JU.-Thcre wore 097 now
otiioi0 ; duathniiiiil 84.t Inluruioiiii yenlnr-
di4y. ItliyMliuutud that SitXHl purons Uava
lied from the city.
bT. I'AUU Mum. , Sept. 13. The following has
buun received from .NortlillelO. Minn. , whvro a
tiatoof iiippoxud elioloru nuiiruportud yester
day : "IteDortof cholera heru In nbuo.utuiy
fiiika und without foundation In fact. " The
ttili'LTiini U signed by John J.mtiou , sucrulary
on ho Hoard uf Trade.
ANOTHER TIN PLATE MILL
Its Stirling Made the Occasion of Great
Rejoicing at Elwoo : ! , Ind ,
V
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY ' TALKS PROTECTION
Largo Crn\rls Attnntl the Corcinoiiirn mill
l.UtLMI t ( > liX MIlKMltK < > l Kl'tlIIIIfilll | TUT-
11V Idras New Viirk'n ICinippurtliin-
niuiic disc 1'olitlrnl rolntcrs.
ELWOOD , Inu. , Sept. 13. The American
Tin } 'luto factory ot Elwood was formally
dedicated ns an AmoriR&n Industry today ,
and William MolClnloy , Jr. , the high priest
of protection , odlctatod at the ceremonies
nud pronounced the benediction of approval
In the presence of o.OOJ enthusiastic specta
tors. Tnat this audience was not00,000 was en
tirely duo to tlio heavy rain which full contin
uously nearly nil dav , us the republican stftto
committee had nude arrangements to run ex
cursion trains from ull portions of Indiana ,
and every prominent town of the state bud
expected lo furnish its quota ot visitors and
marching clubs. Lo ) < i > lto the rain , however ,
twenty-eight excursion trains from this sec
tion of the state entered the city und thou
sands of visitors watched with interest the
oporallotis of the milts. It was not until
12:3 : ! ) that the train bearing Governor Me-
ICInloy of Ohio , Governor Cliusa of Inutann ,
Chairman Gowdy of the stnto republican
committee , Hon. Charles L. Henry , candi
date for congress of the Seventh district , and
iho Columbia club of Indianapolis reached
the city.
Elaborate arrangements had boon made
for .speaking from two stands In the grove ,
but the weather prevented this and Governor
McICtnlcy made ht.s principal address from
tbo opera house stage. Over l.OJO nersons
were uuublo to obtain entrance to this
building. These people stood stolidly In the
rain for ovnr half au hour , waiting to catch u
glimpse of ibo great American protectionist.
Cicotcil ultli n Mighty Clii-cr.
It was half past 1 o'clock when a mighty
chocr from the eager crowd assembled in the
pattering rain outside llio" opera house an
nounced that Governor McKlulov had ap
peared In sight. Stopping to the bnlconv ,
under the escort of Chairman ( iovvttv of the
state committee und others , Governor Mc-
Illntoy was inlroduced to Iho audlouco by
Charles L. Henry , candidate for congress ,
nnd another scene of enthusiasm followed ,
In substance , Governor Mulvlnley spoke us
follows :
" \U Fnt.i.ow CITIJXXS : It will bo unjust
'o ' you to attempt to mnko a speech in this
drenching rain , and therefore I propose to
content myself with simply appearing before
you and to express the pleasure I huvo had
in tbu meeting of so manv republicans of In
diana on this niost disagreeable day , which
is an evidence of the zeal nnd tldelity which
you and the republican nirtyshnw. Now ,
what wo want in this country , whether wo
bo democrats or whether wo bo republicans ,
what wo all want Is good citizens , good
money , coed nui-kets , sloady employment
and good wu * os. | Applause. | And wo have
everyone of thorn today in u greater degree
than any other country of the world , und wo
have got tLoni because and by reason of the
tepubllcun party and Its pollcios.
"Now , I want onlv , to say let Indiana dons
she did in 1SS8 [ cries of 'Wo will do it ;
wo will do lt.'J I am glad to hear you reply
wilh ono voice , you will do It , and I bellevo it.
Give President Harrison vour electoral vote
aud bo will bo president lor the next four
year * . " [ Great applause. |
At the conclusion of Governor MoKmtoy's
speecn , Governor Chase of Indiana , also a
oandidilo for ro-clectloa , was introduced and
spoke brio My.
Uiivcrno" MclUnloy's Spocch.
Governor McICInloy now entered the opera
house , which was crowded to tbo utmost , and
being Introduced by Hon. Charles L. Henry
made ibe principal speech of Iho day.
"Mr. President and ray fellow citizens , "
said Governor McKlnloy , "I am hero today
by Invitation of your sidle oxccuiivo commll-
lee to spoau for a little while upon tbo Issues
involved In the campaign wblch Is now upon
us , and to glvo such reasons as I can why the
republican parly and tbo republican policies
should trijmph In November.
"All agree" that the issue which is com
manding the most attention , and which is
mnst upon the minds of iho people , is the
question of tariff , f Applause. ) It requires
in this country a little more than $ IUOOOUOU ( )
every year to meet Iho currant obligations of
the government. A million of dollars must
bo raised every twenty-four hours , now
there nro two kinds of turlff , ono a pio-
tccttvo tariff , advocated by the tepubllcnn
party. The ether is tariff for revenue only ,
udvocutod by the democratic partv. Either
Ibo protective or thn revenue tariff will
provide the money requisite for public pur
poses. But a roTonua turlff , wbu'h includes
every other consideration , but rovncuo for
employment. It turns a deaf ear to the la
borer nnd wage Industries of tbo country. "
In th Uuttery Inilmlrj- .
Continuing. Iho speaker argued to show
Unit , the tariff on pottery had built up the
most gplondld pottery industries , giving em
ployment to thousands of laborers and at Iho
same time giving the people cheaper nnd
bettor pottery und crockery than they ever
had befoic. There was not an article of
hardware , not an article ot wool or cotton ,
not un article of Iron , glass or pottery tluH
hud not bucn cheapened by American mtinu-
fucturc1 , made poisiblo by tno protective
tariff. The protective tariff was not
u burden. There was nor. r. consumer who
knew from personal experience that there
wub a tnnd on wares and gooilx ho pur
chased. "Tho democrats anyho said ,
"that under protection this nnd lhat cannot
bu inauc. Thjy said tin platu could not bo
miidc , bill It WAS made right In Elwnod. The
fttct was at Ihc name time the proof of iho
utility of the tariff and Its Justillcalion.1'
Tao remainder of Governor McKinloj'.s
speech was devoted to n review of the repub
lican tariff law und its effect upon thu com
merce ami maun factories of , ho country.
Al the conclusion of Ibis speech a visit
was made to tbo tin plalo factory aud ibo
nioceas of manufacturing li'i plate was ex
hibited lo tno visitor * . Governor McICInloy
was nualn called upon and made n brlo'f
speech on iho object lesson of the day.
During tbo whole ot the afternoon men
nnd uoys passed around amontr the crowd
and distributed copies of the following bund
bills :
"Tin Plalo Stock For Sale Several shares
of American tin ulato slock for sale ut a dis
count. Applv to the undersigned slock-
holders : O. K , Lucii , G. Hunp , F. M. Har
bin. H. F. Wllkle , E. F. Woodin. "
Tno dialrlbullon of these doJgors created
consldarublooxclloinanl and was denounced
as a democratic scheme to discredit the oxer-
cUcs of tbo day.
Connecticut DrmnciraU.
HAiiTHHiD , Conn. , Sept. ID. The demo
cratic state convention loday nominated the
following llcuoti Governor , Judge Morris ;
lieutenant governor , Ernest Cady ; secretary
of state , JolinJ , Pbelun ; treasurer , Marvin
II. Sanger ; comptroller , Nicholas Siuub.
The platform declares that cubioms taxes
should bo the chief source of government
supply ; demands a sufo currouoy , rcduoma-
blo in gold ; nrotesls ngainst the Issue of
bank bills unless us saf < * ly Insured as uro the
national oank bills.
Now Jcmoy lleimlillcuin.
TIIKSTO.V , N , J. , SapU U ) . Thu republican
state convention today nominated John Kuan
for governor aud also selected presidential
electors , Tbo platform ondorios the Mlano-
opolu deolarailoim und denounces the pabb- .
age by tbo lait denioorutlo lugUlaturo of a
bill to legalize the-combtuuUon of coal cor-
poratloni.
Curbun Ouiinly lt | iul > lirunt .Moot.
Wyo. , Sept. 13. [ bpeoial Tele-
to TUB B&c.j Tbo republluan county
convention was hold-hero toda ] ' . The nom
inations nro : Senator , ; Frank Williams ;
house , Peter O'MalloV of Natromi county
and U. A Smllay , GjorgyiForrls. L.G. Davis
and B. T. Hyan of Carbon county ; for
sheriff , Jens Hanson } , , for commission-
CM. W. B. Huguti , A. T. Corlott
nnd Mlko Quomy ; , for county clerk ,
B. S. Koss ( third tlrmV.-for lurvovor , .Inmrs
M. Stcrrelt ; nttoriipyj.Uavld 11. Cralij ( .see-
onil term ) ; nssessor.'fA. ' Kasmusscn ; irnis-
urer. D. L. Husk ( > ( ocond term ) ; coroner , A.
F. Thodo ( second Idrmjt suplrlntendonl of
schools , Mrs. M. L.Mannings ( second term ) ;
clerk dlitnct court , 13. T. Burke ;
dele atcs stnto fot.fontlon , J , C. Dyer ,
Tom Held. H. \ AV Smiley nnd
F. A. Hudsoll of ItiWIln * . W. L. Evnns ,
Jumps Cirtor , CX L * Vaguer of Carbon
county , L. Q. Divls , ft. A. Brown , Miss Gertrude -
trudo Htlnllnuton nmlV. . B. Htigus of Sara-
togii. Hose Kusk ntuf Corlott nro very popu
lar olllcors , Whllo the , county is dcmocr.ulo
b.v u small majority they stand au excellent
chanca of ro-olocllon' . !
Tlia democrats will qnva to nomluato very
strong men to defeat thorn.
ANOTIiniC INIIKCIJNUIINT THICK ,
.
tt.
One Wny In Which Jiho Alliance Orators
Conduct tlfn Cnm paten ,
TKKAMUI , Nob. , Soft. 18. [ Spoolal to Tun
Bisn.J Upon invltaton ( , H. Wade Gillls ,
republican nominee for county attorney In
tils county , agreed to. join lu dobalo with
that polltlcvil farmer , Ulen Hoot of Omaha
at an nlllanco plrnlQ held in tha north part of
Iho county Saturday , l Mr. Gillls wont lo iho
plcnlu with the utiberstandlnc that Mr.
Koot was to sncnlronti hour , after which ho
( Gillls ) was to bo giv n an hour In which to
reply. Ueaching the grounds Mr. Gillls
waited without dinner until -l)0 : p. m. for
Mr. Hoot , who , uoori arriving , bad been
smuggled Into an alllnnco man's residence
on iho grounds. Anil1 not until Mr. Gillls
prepared to leuv for Jbo purpose of securing
'
dinner was onythlntr nid to 'him about the
proposed debate or about dinner.
Ho wus then astonished to find that the
first agreement was t < 3 bs ignored nnd that
Hoot would nrguo only on condition lhat
Gillls nrano the negative ilrst , also that the
editor nf the BurtotJan , who had accom
panied Mr. Gillls for the , purpose of rcnort-
Ing the spoechoj un.d tbo only republican
friend Mr. Gillls had On Iho grounds bo ex
pelled from the grouuVis nnd not allowed to
boar the debate. Mr.TGillis refused to argue
under any such ono-slaed conditions and loft
Mr. Hoot lo talk nlonato his thirty-one nlll
anco brethren all tbo voters present by
actusl counl. They jhad gathorc'd there , ns
thov supposed , lo hear bolh bides of the
political question an'djtno ' men they look up
to its political g"ds trivkod Ibom once moro.
M5\V VOUK'S <
Judge Iliiinsny'g l > nul lqn III tlio .Monrun
County C o HiiRliilncil.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Sept. 10. The decision In
Iho Monroe county apportionment cases ,
which was argued at the extraordinary ses
sion of the general term , hcld in this city
August 10 , was handed down today. Tbo
opinion of .ludga Hurasoy of thn supreme
court , which declared luij roapportioumcnt
unconstitutional , was 'nOlrmod. Justice
Macambcr wrote 'a lenirtbv dissenting
opinion. Justices Lewis r.nd Dwight each
wrote opinions itfllrmlng tbo opinion of
Justice Humsny.
The reapportlonment blU "aij-passed al n.i
extra session of the legislature called by the
governor. Its intention was to divide tbo
state into different senatorial and assembly
districts , bused on Iho , now census. This
custi IB now readv for ths court of appeals.
It is thought thit Chief Sudtro Tarl will con
vene an oxlraordl'iaiy te'rurta , deal with the
mailer. Tbo validity" of the approaching
stale elections hangs Jnliroly upon tbo do-
cislon of the court.c niJp&al-i.
SlicrKlan Ciiunty Jtcpubllcans.
KUSIIVILLK , Neb. , S'apt. 13. fSpeclol to
Tun BKC.J The Republican olub of Hush-
vllle , whluh was organiziid several weoltsaeo ,
now has an enrollment of seven ty-thicu mem
bers. A business meeting was held Satur
day nlgbt at which active slops werot&lccn to
open up the campaign In earnest.
The nomination of Mr. W. W. Wood of
Hushvillo by tbe Fourteenth senatorial dis
trict convention at Valentino lust Tuesday
completes thn list of standard buarers , nnd
now thu Sheridan county republicans propose
to go to work wilh a will and bolp elect them.
Tbo enliru ticket from president down gives
enttro satisfaction and enlists the hearty nud
enthusiastic support of all republican voters.-
Would Xnt I.MteiLto Deninrratn.
Mii.roiin , Nsb. , Sept , 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Br.i-t'Pno ] campaign opened
last evening In the Fourth congressional dis
trict at Mllford with : ac address from Hon.
J. Sterling Morton , which was well received
b.v tbo audience. Then followed n discussion
of the lariff question between General Vif-
quaiu , democratic candidate for congrrss ,
nr.d William Dccb , Independent candidate.
After Iho close of Dccn'a speech Iho Inde
pendent elcnunt commenced to leave the
hall , but order was restored nnd General Ylf-
quain concluded tbo debate. The Indepen
dents gained nothing by their action in Ihoir
effort to disband the mooting.
Ituaily to Open the
Sc'iii'ri.nii , Nob. , Sopt. 13. [ Special to
TUB Bun. ] The Harrison nud Held Itopubll-
can club was the name adopted bv the repub
licans of Scliuylor who met last night to or-
puuizo for tbo formal opening of the cam
paign ordered for Thursday by the stale cen
tral commtllee. There wa a deon Intorost.
pleasing lo note wblcb Indicated iho Inten
tion lo enter into the work with a zeal thai
will count for much. L6u.il tulcnt only will
open the local campaign. Jiulu'O J. W.
Brown , 'H. C. Kujsell und C. O. Sabin will
bo nsslned oy the Harrison nnd Held Glee
club. C. W. Webber Is president , C. O.
h'ubiu vlco president and F. II. IColm secre
tary. _
Alllnnrii ( tally at Kalrlini-y.
FAIUIIIJIIV , Nob. , Sept. 1U. [ Special to THE
Br.K.jThe pooplo's party of Jefferson county
has made arrangements for a rousing big
lima on September 21 , 23 and 23 in Brawn-
01s grove , near town. , Hon. E. II. GUlotlo
and Judge C. C. Cole of Iowa. Hon. J. W.
Edgerton , Hon. WOf Dech. Hon. C. D.
Shrader ana Hon. W ; L. Greene of Ne
braska , Prof. C. Vincent of Indiana and
I'rof. V. H. Bldduoa of Kaunas will ad
dress Iho meetings. Prof. J. F. Sheckler
will muko a balloon atoenslou und paraohulo
Icup each afternoon. P.rof , W. A. Howard
of Lincoln will loud the singlnir. If you como
by rail asu for u receipt phon bcyinc tickets.
Aliintuiiii Ileinucratn.
GitatT FALI.H , ' .Mont. , bopt. 1The ! ) demo-
crallo state ticket wnvoaralnated here as fol
low : Governor , T. E , Uolllus ; lieutenant
governor , Henry Hi Melton ; chief Justice ,
W. Y. Pomborton ; nttornsy general , 13. C.
Day ; secretary of state , B.V. . Suffolk ;
treasurer , F. E. Hnstlngs ; congressman , W.
W. DUou ; clerk of thu > iuproina court , J , L.
Sloan ; superintendent of public Instruction ,
J , C. Muhnuoy ; prosldenllnl elector ] , A. W.
Lymau , Paul S. Fusee , Euster Cooper ,
Colorado OmnucrntH lloj > ilenily ) Split.
PUCIII.O , Colo. , Sept , 13. Owing to the
seating of the Weaver oontojtaals from
Arspauoo and Losif counties , the Clavolnnd
delegates bolted from tbo democratic con
vention last night. The Weaver delegates
then endorsed the pcoplo's party presidential
electors and authorized ibo staio central
committee lo nominate n stale tlcuet.
Milnu : Tliu Til IIUHIII ! JtoiuhlloHH | ,
At'iiUiTA , Mo. , ' S3it. | 13. The latett re
turns Indicate that the republican plurality
will bo 10,000 , U"wus tlio lint election un
der the AuHir ifau ballot nyntotn , und ap
pears to bavuHjoun fcutUfuclory except that
It delays tbe count.
I'oup ' 1'urty ,
( jit'KD FoiiK" , N. D , onpt. 13. The pee
ple's purly conjuTuciTKas decided to oudorja
the candldaor of { fudges 'JVinpluton , Uoxo ,
O'Cuiinoll uud Mcr.uu. All are democrats
cxcopt Morcaa ,
WILL PROVE IT TO THE END
Hoffkino-Pastnir Obolora Vinn to Bo
Given a Thorough Working Test.
DEVOTION OF A HERALD CORRESPONDENT
Inocnlnlcd trttli Iho Nc\v Cure tic Will Kt-
poio llluisult to thn I'c tllciicrVlicro
It Itngc * ihn riorrcst nnd
Olvc Ills IXpcrtoncc.
[ CopyiUlitcil 1323 t > r . ) n-ne < (1 union UDnnalt.1
PAIIIH , tjepl. , 13. [ Now York Herald Cu
bic Special lo TUB But' . Tlin HoraUl's or-
llclo on cholera ibocututlon has orontd qdito
n stir. As 1 snt with Dr. Hoff kino today , Dr.
Houx cnmo In , bursting with excitement , sayIng -
Ing bo bad boon literally besieged by news
paper men wanting to know thotrulh of your
correspondent's story , nnd the details. The
mlstako all made wa In going to Dr. Honx ,
Instead of lo tbo Russian savant. Dr. Houx
strongly resists any publicity , and moreover
is oxccedlng spare of words. Dr. Hoffinno
Is the discoverer of the virus In conjunction
with Or. Pasteur. Ho Is a clear , explicit
spenicor on the subject which lie has made
his own. Ha Is the bacteriologisl who makes
up the virus , ultends lo the details , examines
the microbes , etc. Dr. H'jux merely per
forms the operation , ns it Is necessary that
it should bo done by a mndlc'il ' praclloner.
As/Dr. Houx bus given his opinions of tbo
efllcaoy of the virus and the losts which the
Herald's ' correspondent will make , It may bo
more Interesting to hoar Dr. Iloffkine's opin
ion. Ho says the test * , if mio In tbo man
ner proposed by the correspondent , would beef
of Immense selentillo vuluo.
Tucldo tlio Pliiuni ! In Kiirncst.
Now It may bo explained mat the pionosul
made by Hie correspondent Is to live us nearly
as possible In Iho uiulst of cholera patients ,
to oat with them , to sleep with them , and
many other tests , tlio dolails. ol which , out
of respect to unscientific readers , it is best
to leave unmciuloncd , as out of delicacy the
correspondent loft unmentioned in his report
some of the symptoms ho experienced. It
will suftlco to say ibo idea Is to breathe con
tinuously , and oven cat , cholera microbes , to
live with these contaminated with cholera
vaccine , nr.d to digest these microbes.
1 asked Dr. HolTuino what ho thought of
the scheme. His reply was thnt such n test
would be an Immense moral victory if not a
mathoniatlcil one , but bo llrmlv believes In
the re.slstlnc power of Iho virus. This
coincides with whut M. Pasteur had slid. *
"Suppose the correspondent dies that
will prove something ! " 1 asked.
"Yes , n great deal , but It will by no means
prove the failure of tbo vaccine ; but It will
show mat we have not yet discovered the rlglil
quantity of virus for an injection. In that it
will bu of great use to science. "
"Suppose bo took the pest tnildlyj"
' Thai also would bo a very valuable proof ,
and if his noted were minutely and carefully
kept they would be highly valuable. They
would indicate to us how far this virus in
oculation .vas , effective. Wo consider at
present tbreo days long enough for the virus
to do Its work. Thai Is another point which
death would bo useful In disproving. "
'
"And If the correspondent survives ! "
"That would be n victory a moral ono if
the correspondent has the courage nnd op
portunity to carry out the tests ho proposes. "
The Herald's correspondent was again in
oculated yesterday at half past 12. Dr. H.
C. M. Page , the well known Now York
physician , was ono of the most interested
spectators of ihe cholera inooulalion at Iho
Pasteur institute today. The Herald's arti
cle bad brought him like the rest. Ho said :
r.mlor.tc-H tliu 1'lan Warmly.
"To stump out tbo dNoaso by moans
of inoculation \\ith attenuated vitus
Is an all-important subject. Tne
Idea Is not entirely new. In August ,
1831 , 1 Ilrst had Ibo honor of hearing the
mailer discussed by Dr. Pasteur at the inter
national medical congress in London. As a
result of his paper there bavo been various
attempts , bui It begins to look as though Dr.
Hoffklnc would curry off the prlzi. Ho
prepares the virus with iho utmost care
in a manner that reduces all risks
to a minimum. Tbura is uothlng particular
about the syringe or tbo preparation of the
dose lo bo injected which Is not well under
stood by careful , well Informed physicians.
The fact lhal Dr. Pasteur approves this
method after f > overal years of observation
would seem to pluco the matter beyond rea
sonable doubt. Altogether I have great hope
of tno Hoffklno-Pastour method , nnd bellevo
It will prove a great bonellt to mankind. "
ioitcoi"n.v : IN JOY.
ltnrlln 8ii I.OHO Sight of tlio Cholurii In tliu
rritsiMirii of a Ni\v Italiy.
[ Copyrlthtoil ISM by Jnmot ( iiinlun llunnctt. ]
BIIU.IN , Sept. 13. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special lo Tnu BKI : . | Tno birth of
n princess lo the emperor und'omprcss a
llttlo before duwu IhU morning bus some
what diverted public attention from the
cholera and from oibcr mutters of grave
interest.
The emperor has not yet decided to per
mit the Introduction of * the projected
array bill. He seems to bo doubtful
us lo Iho action of the center. Not wibhlng
to Invllo a parliament rebuff , ho lias author
ized General Cuprlvl lo sound iho Cathollo
loaders as to the course they Intend to adopt
towards iho ichumv , nud also to llnd out
on what terms they will vote the
credit asked by thu government , llorr
Goolhrlng may help the chancellor in these
ticklish piollmlnurlus. If need bo. the Vati
can will bo appealed to , u la Bismarck.
MCI.T/KIU
AK.MV 13 llliAl.TllV.
.So l.'iiUlcinln orciinlurii Aiiitm ; thu Troops
at All unit.
[ Cupyrlk'titeil I6.IJ by .Inmoi U or Jon lljuniut. )
Ai/roNi , Supt. 13 , | New York Herald
Cable Special to Tin : Bui.J I wus tbo only
passenger on tbo train which Drought mo
here to ascertain the irulb or falsity of the
rumor that the cholera wus ra lnir In the
Ninth corps of tbe Gannon array , 'Iho
guard stared when I took my scat , nnd a
policeman udvlcod mo not to start. On my
arrival the guard was forbidden to return to
-Berlin , as a cuso of cholera bud just occurred
tu tils lodtlng ,
Alton a U crowded with panlo stricken
fugitives from Hutnburi ; . Half the local
trains Imvo stopped running between the
two towns. A close watch Is kept on ull
strangers. The pollco at station are par
ticularly btnct. Hero , as In Hamburg ,
tlioru j * much misery , out the people
are slowly taking tiuart , as they now see
ItmtyUlmost all lll ° navou worked by the
scourge wus duo to inr foulness of tha Elbe
water.
I began Inquiry at Plnneborg , whore I
loirncd that seven men of tbo Elgbty-lltth
r.'glment bad fallen 111 of tbo cboUra in Au-
fc-usl. wullo maneuvering on Ibo Hamburg
\
. ,
terrace. The regiment I i. Wo boon trans
ferred to LoekslcdU \ ; .
Several tramps nnd n. . dropped down
dead on the road 'round \ \ hut so far I
have neither scon nor hel f any serious
outbreak In the regiments g\ \ onoil hero.
Mr.ulily Di-crcnilili ; .
( Copyrighted IMQtijr Jnmcs llnrilon lli'iinctt. ]
HoiiU'iiu , Sept , 13. [ New Yont Hor.iUl
Cable-Special to Tun BIR. : | The cases of
cbnlern reported to the statistical bureau
yostnrdiiy numbered . ' 1,1.1 ; doalh , 140. Ot
ihoso ninety-six dascs nnd foriy-throe doa'.bs
occurred previously. The pollca transported
ir > 0stck persons and slxty-llvo bodies yester
day.
Will Meet In llriiimrK
l 1332 bjr Juntos ( Ionian llcnnoit.l
Sopt. 13-fNew York Herald
Cable Special to TUB Bun.1It Is assorted
hero that the monetary conference will , In
accordance with ( .ho request of the powers ,
bo held In this city.
VOVUHT.I IHC.IH run .1 autr.
Tucl\n Hound llnttlnitt Don MolnrnYllleh
lEc-snltcil DiHiiKtrutmly.
Dns Moixr.s. la , , Sopt. I ! ) . Peter Brnckott
nnd Willtum Vado are employes of the Hog-
islor press nud composing rooms. The young
men both hanker for the same girl , nnd ns
neither would glvo the other a quit claim
doud they voluntarily ngrood lo suttlo tbo
dinicultv and win iho fair nrizo according to
Queausberry rules. Sunday afternoon was
thollnv ) nnd Brown's woods thn arena of
llstlc contest. Enuh was attended with an
alarming arrav of ( rionds , who wont out to
see fair play. Having selected a nlco
shady spot-whoro the luxuriant grass
promised ea y falls , they pooled iholr
linen and balled in to win Ibo
cirl. Peter hud Iho ndVantitca ot avoir
dupois , but William , like Cnrbott , was the
shiftier and moro acilo. The lirst llvo
rounds they mixed furiously , to the intense
dolmht of tlio 101) ) or moro spectators. Then
they crow weary and su.u-roa for wind.
Then follownd ruslu's , feints , counters nnd
cross-conntcra and upper-cuts. Blows fell
like rain nnd ut the end of the twelfth round
bolh combatants were so exhausted Ibal Ihov
fought sluing down. Neither would throw
up the sponye , uud llnally Ihulr exhaustion
Incoming so vroat they could not continue
the contest friends interceded nnd it was
mutually agreed to cull it a draw and post
pone settlement of who was the best man
until some futuredav. . Tlio young lady ,
upon bearing of the light , shook both of
them , nnd as this leaves nothing to light for
thu contest will nol bo renewed.
IIMYH Mrtliixllstn In Ciinlrrrnrr.
OTTU.MWV , la. . Supt. IS. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKI : . | Tbo forty-ninth annual
mealing of Iho lown Malhodist conference
ulosod loduv at Washington. The dellberu-
lions showed that during the year this con
ference received on probation I.-IOT convert *
und paid tbo following amounts : For minis
ters salaries , $011,117:1 : ; missions , $ ll > , ur4 ; other
bcnuvolenecs , * 12.'JTS. There uro 25,114
ctiurch members , IrJ local preaelr.-rs and , ' 'AS
churches valued at 57. > : ! , r > iy , 'and ninety-four
parsonages valued al $12UU" ) , The cnminc
year bcint ? the semi-centennial of Iho Iowa
conference nnd thn Iowa Wosleran univer
sity al Mounl Ptoasant , Iho conference voted
to menl Ihero nnxt voar. J. P. Wagner was
transferred to tbo Now York conference , J.
H. Payne to thu Mlh.souri conference und E.
H. Hughes to the Now lint-land conforonue.
The following presiding elders were
cboseii : T. B. Hughes , Ojkuloosa district ;
J. E. Corley. Burlinglon ; r. O. ICemble ,
Muscallne ; J. W. McDonald , Otiumwu , und
J. F. Meyers , ICcokuk dutrlct. Among the
most prominent persons present were : J.
A. Boatman , Brooklyn ; Mrs. Morns Barn-
ford. Grinnell ; C. E. Brooks , Newton ; I. P.
Teter , Siinnson church , Otkaloosa ; W. H.
Slykror , First church , Burlington , U. B.
Smliu. Ji'ort Madison ; A. ( . . Thorno , Mount
Ploanaut ; .1. F. Hoberls , Musi-atino ; H
Earing , Washington ; W. G. Wilson ,
Otlumwa ; Dannis'Murphv , Kcokulc , and E
L. Sohlnor. FairUeln.
Worklnir on thu licinu-pln Cnnal.
DAYBNTOIIT , In. , Sept. 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnu BKK. ] Last Friday the first
preparatory stone work for the guard look of
the Honneplu canal was done , und today Iho
foundation being llniihod thn corner stone of
the first concrete monolltn of that lock , tbreo
mites above the mouth , was laid. Captain
Wbcelor , engineer in chargtt , olllciated , ino
event bnlng very quiet. The covornmonl
force numbers over 1UO men. Tuny nro
quarrying stone for locks and embankments
and doing ether preliminary work. A. J.
Whitney has a dredge boat at work
at the mouth of iho canal , whora
be is working on tha MusUslpjil
guard lock. The contractors nro about lo
commence work on the excavation of the
main prism of the cnnnl for tlireo miles , nnd
Ihn construction of embankmei.U where tlio
level of tliu land Is low. Won ; will bo
pubtied as long as the woatiinr permits. Most
of the men engaged live near the work. It
Is now expected that the rleht-of-wny across
tbo Hock Island and Peoria tracks will bo ur-
nuiged. No other contest of this Kind is
pending and the work will henceforth bo
limited only by the appropriations.
rrn l > .vtrrlun Mrrt.
LK.MAKS la. , Sopt. 13. [ Special Telegram
to Tliu BKI : . The Sioux City Presbytery
mot at the Presbyterian church in this city
tonight. Thirty-one delegates answered to
roll call. Many moro nro expected in iho
morning. Al 7 ' 30 Ihe church wusVJll
Ililed. They listened to un orl-
lent sermon by the retiring modcraiior ,
Hov. T. N. Buchanan ol Idu Grovo. Tliu
Sioux City presbytery was then called to
order and a moderator for the ensuing
six months , Kav. D. W. Cassott of Vml.
elected by ucclninatlon. G. H. Cummlngs
nnd Elder Glbbs of the Second prcsby-
terlau church ot Sioux City worn selected us
temporary clerks. Tuo commillco on exer
cises reported and tbo report was aecupted.
Several visiting urmnren wuro admitted as
corresponding members , The principal
meetings will commence at' ' ) o'clock tomor
row.
J/lii. Jl.llUllfiU . 'H VU.MHrillX.
HIT 11111111 } ' Am Very Aiixloim.-Uuli'lmituil
riiyxlclin : Cullitil lor u CoiMiill.iUoii ,
Loov LiKE , N. Y. , Sopl. 13. President
Harrison make : no effort to conceal his
unxlelv over iho condition of Mr * , Harrison
aud bus. beep at her bedside during the on-
lire day. Thu whole family sbaro his deep
concern , and all uro evidently apprehensive
of aconlliiuanco of the present unfavorable
symptom * . They nro doing their utnioil lo
cbeur the patient up , and Imvo succeeded so
well that sbo Is not fully uwuro of the ox-
troino gravity of her cuso. She rested com
fortably during the dny and Dr. Gardner ,
who was In connlanl ultondinco upon her ,
i > aid thnt tlii.ro had been u slight improve
ment silica ycitorday.
Dr. Dougherty , the Now York spndnlist ,
Is expected to arrive hero ut irldnltrtit , He
w.ll bo hrouirhl fiom Matono on aspoclnl
train ever tliu Webb toad. Ho saw Mrs.
Harrison several , times while she was la
Washington , und her examination nuru will
reveal the exact changes that , have occurred
since then ,
It Is expected that an ofllcial bulletin will
bo Issued lu regard lo the case after iho con
sultation of the tuo pbynloiun * tonight. The
familv prefer to snv nothing In regard to
Mrs , Harrison's symptoms until this mudlcal
examination shall have determined thu
present nature of her malady. Dr. Trudeau
of tbu Saranau sanitarium will Join the olhor
physicians In u consultation tomorrow morn
ing wlthn vlaw tbdotnrmlntng whether Mrs.
ilarrUon is physically ublu to slam ) tliu fa.
tlituoof a trip lo Washington , Shu bus ox-
proksed a desire to go tbero and the transfer
will be made If U U deemed advisably.
Tno president' * future movements will depend -
pond upon thu slate of Mrs , linrrlson'B
health , aud It now bcums likely llmt hu may
huve to abandon lib purpose of bulny piob-
cnt ul the Gra'jJ Aiwy eucumpuiunl ut
' "
--1-
- - - -
next \voelf ,
EARLY HORSE MEN
Operators Who Thumped the Key nnd Ad
justed the Eolay Years Ago.
VETERANS OF THE TALKING WIRE
Old Time nnd Military Telegraphers Gath
ering for Their Annual Reunion.
EXPERTS WHO FOLLOWED THE ARMY
Eomautio Story of the United States Mill-
tary Telegraph Corps.
TAUGHT THE WORLD A NEW ART IN WAR
llfirolo Scrtlco of Young AinorU-nnn With
out 1'rrcflilrnt In History An ITiiRrnto-
ful ICopnhllc Ttpiiiilon iif.Surx iv-
ors in Onmlm.
The Society of the United Stutos Military
Telegraph corpi and the Old Time Tel-
cgrnphcrs association will hold their annual
reunion in Omaha today and tomorrow , and
these gatherings will bring together a body
of men who have performed a reinarkhblo ser
vice , both In war anil in pence. Most of
thorn were pionours in a now art which
lias been of Inostlmnblo value to man in his
peaceful pursuits , and many were instru
mental In developing now msihod * which
huvo revolutionized warfare among the great
nations of tliu earth. All of them Imvo been
fuc'.ors In thu mnkiu ? of a new epoch In the
history of Iho world and the progress of the
race. They have tilled the full measure of
duly in the variuus notations to whluh they
have boon culled , nnd many of them hnvo
achieved wealth and distinction.
The military society Is compasod of sur
vivors of the army telegraph service to the
number of about I1M. The Old Tim on nro
gcntloinon whoso snrvlca In the telegraph
business dates back at loist twenty
icars. The army tolcgrnphors are of
course eligible to membership In the Old
Timers' association , and many belong to both
organisations , which there fore always Imvo
their reunions nt the sanio place and on thu
&ane days. In iho Old Timers' association
are several confederate oncrators and , ol
course , many telegraphers who were not In
the urmv sorvlca. In tune the army opera
tors will pass away and there will bo but the
one organUatton for the veterans of Iho busi
ness.
ness.Tho
The visiting telegraphers will bo ten
dered a public reception at TUB Bii : build
ing at 10 o'clock this morning. An hour
later theSooioty of the United States Mill-
tnry Telfpraph Corps will ho.d Its annual
meeting ut Tin : nif.t building. In the after
noon tno members of bath organizations will
unlto In an old fashioned ciraiis party. At
( j0thoy ; ! ! will bo driven to Fort Omaha ta
witness a dro's parudo of tbo troops and at
3:30 : they will sit down to a banquet at tha
Mlllard hotel.
The early morning tomorrow will ba devoted -
voted to visiting the Ltnlugor art gallery
and other points of Interest , und at 11 o'clock
the Old Time Tclogranho-s association will
hold its annual moetln T.io afternoon will
bo given up to drives about iho city , nnd at 0
o'clock th'o whole party will board special
curs attached to tut ? fust mail on iho Union
Pacltlu railroad and make an excursion to
Denver , where another program of enter
tainment for Friday lias been arranged.
The ofllcors of the Military Telegraphers
society nro W. II. Piuui , Chicago , president ;
W. 11. Wilson. Philadelphia , vlco proildont ;
.1. E Pottlt , Chicago .secretary nnd treas
urer ; A. G. Safford , Washington , D. O. , W.
J. Dealy , Now York , 13. liosowator , Omatik ,
J. II. ICmenck. Now York , nnd Dr. J. E.
O'Brien , Scranton , Pa. , committee on con
gressional action.
Thn ofllcors of the Old Timers' association
ura E. Kosawator , Omaha , president ; George
M. Diigan , Jackson , Tonn. , vice president ;
W'illium J. Dsaly , Now Yorlt , secretary and
treasurer ; George C. Maynard , Waihlngton ,
D. C. , historian ; K. J. JIutohlson.Now York ,
J. M. Turner , Now Orleans. J. Q. Mason ,
Tiicnmu , and W. B. Wilson , Philadelphia ,
executive comtnlttco.
MIMIUKS IN AITICNDANCI : .
I.nt if Tlitimi Who Ctiiiiu Vustiinluy and
\V niL t < i tli Ituyit l.nKt Night.
The corridors of the Mercer hotel were
tnronged with old Li mo telegraphers last
evening nnd the llrat arrivals of the bodies
that will bo congregated In Omaha during
next two days collected In doubles and ijuar-
tottcs und oxcbangqd reminiscences of days
long gone by. About a do/an members ar
rived yesterday mornine and the C p. in ,
train over iho Milwaukee brought In a litrgu
delegation from Now York und Brooklyn.
The visitors will bo joined this morning
by the Kunbiis City delegation , which will
arrive at ( ii-l'J a. m. , and at U o'clock tlio Chicago
cage contingent will in 3 It o their appoarunca.
The inoiubcri who have Already arrived
are : T 1' . Scully , Now York ; N. D. Rogers ,
Now York : II. A. Moody , Brooklrn ; J. U.
Kmerlclt , Nuw Yorlc ; D. C. Sullivan. Now
York ; T. H. Pill , Texas , J. U. Taltovull ,
Now York ; A. Q. Safford and Miss Safford ,
Washington. D , C. ; W. B. Wilton , Plntadol-
phia ; H. J. Hutchinsun , Now York ; M. W.
HoyonH , Now York ; George W. Logan ,
Brooklyn ; P. D. Murphy. Now Yoru ; T. B.
Fullon. New Vork ; W. L. Ivo3 , Now Vorli ;
L. D. Jones , Now York ; M. It. lluttz , Bridge
port , Conn. ; E. B. Baiter , New Haven ,
Conn. ; Mr. and Mm. W. A. Hums , New
Haven , Conu. ; John 1C , Culvert , Now York ;
Mr , qml Mrs. Josnpu ICnlUlo , Brooklyn ;
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Brunt , Now Yorlt ; T. A.
Broolw , Now York ; J. F. Btioroy ; Now
York ; Mr , and Mrs. Scott M. Lndd , Shel
don ; George Dickinson , bouttle ; William
Wllov Smith , IConsus City ; C. F. Annott ,
Salt L ko City ; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smllh ,
KHIISOS Ciiy ; J. H. Bunntll , Now York ;
Wllllum J. Doaly and fumlly , New York ; E.
S. Uydor , Hartford , Conn. ; L. HemiHtaad ,
Hartford. Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Palmer ,
St. Louis , and J , U. Loncrgan , Marybvllle ,
Kni | .
A special train from Chicago brink's tha
following pnrtyi E. P. Wbltford , J. Gougb.
und daughter , A. H. Bills. A. L. Suosman ,
nmnugcrof the United Press ; Wllllum U.
Plum , wlfo und Mrs. W. Plum , E. Kublasbn
und wife , H , H. Mntlocu and wlfo , Mr. Urit-
tonton and wlfo aud James E , Pottll und
wlfo.
wlfo.From
From Denver there came Messrs J. H ,
Nlchnlls and Wllllum Brooks of Denver.
Tbo local committed arranged a thoiter
party laht uvonlng and the guests were taken
to the Iloyd opera homo In carriages , where
Uinv witnessed HIP performance of "McFua
of Dublin,1' '
WAS A M\V AIM' IS U'AH.
Haw lliu Alllllury Tclt'Krapli C'nrpiViii Or-
Ciinl/.i'd unit Conilnctuil ,
The operations of the American rebellion
were | iicud over such un enormous territory
mid conducted on such a gigantic loalo thai
the titunlu slruggloiluvnlopod many problomi
In wurtuN never before ei.countoroa. Amerl
cun Ki'ulua Bolvaa tbceo problutus nod ruvo *