FPF
THE OMAHA DAILY -BEE : SUNDAY , MAY 21. 1893-TWENTY PAGES. tt
tUED ON THE PRESIDENT
Enlalio and Bait Visit the White
House.
lEATLY PLEASED WITH HER RECEPTION
10 TVm Accoriled Flnln
come by tlio Chief MHgUtrato I'lnni
for Her Kntertnlnment AVIille A
Gurit of the Notion ,
S , D. C. , Jvlay CO. The Infanta
lilallo nnd sulto called on President nnd
Irs. Cleveland nt 11 o'clock , and wcro re
lived In the llluo room. I'hcro was Httlo
I. the reception that suggested formality ,
lid the party indulged in pleasant conver-
Itloii fifteen minutes , when the royal party
lUhdrcw.
[ riio day was bright nnd beautiful. Largo
nwds gathered both at the hotel whcro the
f.rty took carriages nnd in the neighbor-
of the whlto house , whcro they
lighted , to got a glimpse of the princess.
lie was very simply attired In a gray gown ,
lit the prince and other members of her
ilto wore gorgeous Jn gold laced unl-
( rn.s. Thb princess seemed pleased
the marks of attention bestowed
her by the assembled people
slio passed In nnd out. The whlto honso
Ian very tastefully but not elaborately
I'Coratcd in honor of the occasion.
Kccolvcil Caller * .
T-unchcon was hardly over before the
[ rlnccss began to receive callers. The first
"allors of the clay after the Spanish minis-
| jr , were cx-Mlnlstcr to Spain Curry and
Irs. Curry. It was generally believed that
lie president would return the call made
lion him this morning , nnd quite a crotvd
lathered about the building to see him when
lo camo. They wcro disappointed , however ,
seeing him. Promptly at 8 o'clock , though
J-vo carriages drove up nnd Mrs. Cleveland ,
Jccompanled by Colonel John M. Wilson.
firs. Carlisle , Mrs. DIssell. Miss Herbert
nd Mrs. Hoko Smith , entered the hotel ,
jhcro they remained a few minutes , Mr.
: loycland did not return the call of the
ilncoss. In this connection tlio precedent
10 sot during his former administration is
omombered. When Queen Kapiolanl was
mrc and visited the president he did Just as
10 did today. After the queen had returned
0 her apartments Mrs. Cleveland , nccom-
lauled by Colonel Wilson , returned the call
ind with thnt the formalities ended.
Following Mrs. Cleveland and the wives of
ncmbors of the cabinet came a long list of
ullcrs , including most of the foreign minls-
crs now In Washington nnd members of the
arious legations. At 4:80 : the princess en-
crtid a carriage and was driven to Arllng-
an. The men on the pavement lifted their
> ats , but the ladles clapped their hands ns
he'carriago rolled off , and In response to
his demonstration the infanta bowed and
tmilcd. In the carriage with her was the
> rincc , the Spanish minister and Commander
Xivls. In the second carriage rode the
narchioncss , the duke and Scnor Don
'edro. The royal guests enjoyed the ride ,
ho afternoon being perfect , and they re-
.urned In time for dinner. The evening was
.pent in their own apartments.
I'rogrnm fur the AVoelc.
_ Tomorrow morning the princess and her
sUite will attend hish mass at St. Matthew's
[ church. The program of the Princess Eula-
llo's stay in Washington was arranged this
Afternoon.
Monday afternoon and Wednesday of next
week will bo devoted to sightseeing. The
infanta and sulto will visit all the govern-
njent bullalngs and other places of interest
fit Washington.
Tuesday morning the members of the
diplomatic corps will accompany the royal
party to Mount "Vornon on a steamer char
tered for that purpose. It was originally
intended that a reception to the diplomatic
corps should bo given by the infantuat ; the
Arlington on Monday night , ibut this has
been changed , and the members of the corps
will bo received by her on board the steamer
at its wharf on Tuesday before the start is
Jnado for Mount Vornon. . '
[ Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock the president
nnd Mrs. Cleveland will give a dinner to her
I royal highness nnd the royal party at the
L executive mansion , nt which the cabinet
officers and their ladies and other notables'
frill bl pi'esent.
Wednesday evening the princess will nt-
tcpd a ball to be given in honor of the olrth-
dhv of Queen Victoria by Sir Julian Pnnnco-
fete , the British ambassador , at the British
dmbassy.
The infanta nnd sulto will leave Washing
ton for Now York on Thursday. The invlta-
liiin to attend the grand ball to bo given her
In Now York City has been accepted by the
princess. The infanta has decided thnt so
long as she remains the ofllcial guest of the
jnation she will ncccut no invitation to en-
itortuinmenjB to bo given in her honor , ox-
Kept such as nro contained In the program
lirrangcd for her by the United States olll-
jals in charge of her visit. She expects ,
owovor , to throw oft her ofllcial character
In a short time , probably after the functions
rf her honor 'given ' in Chicago have been
( oncludcd , nnd she will then go further west
| n the character of a private personage. Her
bur is likely to extend to the Yellowstone
lark.
Duration of Her Stay *
The duration of the stay of the Infanta In
lie United States has not been definitely de-
irmlned , but It will be from ono to two
ionths. This afternoon the princess ox-
I-essed herself as delighted with her en-
l.'uslastlc reception in Washington and said
lie was very grateful for the courtesies ox-
bndcd , However much people may believe
lie was desirous to bo honored , the infanta
fishes it understood that she has no desire
n bo treated In any other manner than that
trrangod by tha government , and is perfectly
latlsllcd and willing to abide by all arrange-
Lcnts that may bo made , whether they
1 on form or not to the punctilious form o'f
Lho Spanish court etiquette. Her ono wish
[ a 10 bo treated in the American way.
NAVAL oiuiits.
Important Chances In the Cominnniluri of
Vleet nntl Navy Ynrils.
WASHINGTON , D. O. , May 20. Secretary
Herbert today signed orders making a num-
> er of important naval changes. Admiral
Gherardl Is ordered to haul down his flag on
Lho Philadelphia on the 31st Inst. , and
assume command of the Brooklyn navy yard.
i the same day Admiral Walker will lower
tits Hag on the Chicago nnd go on a leave for
thrca months. Admiral Bcnhnm will trans
fer his Hag from the Newark to the San
Francisco and assume command of the North
Atlantic station. Commodore Krbeii. on
being relieved of command of the Brooklyn
navy yard by Admiral Ghcrnrdl , will raise
Ilia ling on the Chicago and prepare to go to
Iho European station , which ho will com
mand.
The Philadelphia will go to the Pacific in
place of the San Francisco , which will become -
como the flagship of the North Atlantic
squadron. No vessel or commandant has
Vettbeen selected for the South Atlantic.
frho Charleston will go to the Pncillo , the
.Baltimore will go to Asiatic station , leaving
the San Francisco , Miantonomah , Atlanta ,
Kcursargoand Vesuvius to constitute the
homo squadron , The command of the South
Atlantic squadron will bo given to sumo olll-
cer now on shore duty , and it is believed that
Admiral Walker will bo given command of
Mare Island yard when his leave expires.
WisuiNOTON , D. C , , May 20. For the first
ten months of the present fiscal year the
collections from internal rovunuo sources
aggregated $ iaj,4S-,150 , an Increase ) over the
corrcsiiondlug period of last year of (0,037-
080. The receipts for April were $371,603 , .
less than for April , 1BIK3.
Judge Bradley , in the circuit court of the
District of Columbia this uftcrnoon , in the
ca o of Puluskl , a discharged letter carrier ,
rendered an important decision in the matter -
tor of the enforcement of the civil service \
laws , holding in effect that nu employe of
the government appointed under and sub
ject to such laws , cannot bo dismissed from
the service without just and sufficient cauie ,
nd that the courts have the right to pass
fepon the sufficiency of the cauio.
Comptroller Keltic * km ttypoluUd iC K
I
Haydcn of Lincoln , Neb. , receiver of the
Capital National bank , vlco J. 1C. MacFarJl
land , resigned ,
KNronci : TUB LAW.
\Vli t Secretary Orcuhnm linn to Snj Con
cerning the Henry Act.
WASHINGTON , D. O. , May 20. The Chinese
minister , accompanied by the official inter
preter of the legation , called upontSecrctary
ol State Grcsham nnd a consultation ensued ,
In nearly half nn hour. When Secre
tory Oreshnm was asked for Information
upon the subject ho said that of course he
could ( not repeat what passed between the
Chinese minister and himself , but that ho
did feel that ho could safely declare that
there was now no reason to fear any trouble
01C outbreak either in the United States or
China growing out of the Chinese law.
Later in the day Chief Justice Fuller
of the United States supreme court , who
has showed much Interest In the legal aspect
of the present Chinese situation , had an
. Interview with Secretary Gresham.
Secretary Carlisle said today that ho
would certainly enforce the law deporting
Chinese ns far ns the facilities nt his dis
posal would permit. Ho intended to begin
with thnt class of Chinese who wcro in this
country Illegally , having come In contraven
tion of the law of 18S4. Having sent this
class out of the country , ho would then turn
his attention to the other nnd larger class
those who have failed to comply with the
Geary law. About $0,000 remains of the
appropriation for the present fiscal year to
carry out this law , but * CO,000 will bo availa
ble for this purpose on July 1 next.
srcciricATioNs TO in : GUANOED.
Work on Omnlm'n federal Itulldlnc Mny lie
Indefinitely raUponmt.
WASUINQTON BCJIEAU OP Tnn BEE ,
Bin FowiTBnxTit STIIEET : , , >
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May .
Supervising Architect O'ilourko said to
day that nothing would bo done in the mat
ter of letting the contract for the Omaha
public building for which bids have already
been opened until Senator Mnndorson nr-
rlved hero next week. Ho said nlso that
there was n probability that the speclllca-
tlons would bo changed somewhat before the
contract was let. Thisns , I intimated in n
dispatch to THE Br.c , would probably ne
cessitate a re-advertisement for bids , ns most
of the bidders will object to having the
specifications changed after their bids have
been submitted.
Kills far Army Ilcnilqnartrrn.
Bids for army headquarters nt Omaha
were received by Secretary Lament today ,
but no action was taken on them and the
matter will como up next week. Thcro
were several bids submitted. P. S. II.
Kent Ilnyilon Succeeds Mnofarlnnd.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 20. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] Comptroller Eckels
this afternoon appointed K. 1C. Hnyaen of
Lincoln , Nob. , receiver of the Capital Na
tional bank , vice J. 1C. Macfarland , resigned.
us jo iff svyu.tx orjj.vj.vo.
Attorney General Olnoy Outline * the Gov
ernment' * Courno ut Chicago.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 20. John Willis
Bacr. secretary of the United Societies of
Christian Endeavor , called on Attorney Gen
eral Olnoy today In regard to closing the
World's fair on Sunday. Olney said that as
the appropriations by the government to the
fair wcro on condition that the fair be closed
on Sunday , it would ba the duty of the > ia-
tional commission to sco this carried out.
Olnoy added that two weeks ago ho
instructed tho' district attorney at Chicago
to secure an injunction restraining iho man-
ngcmcnt from opening the gates on Sunday
if noccssary to keep them closed. Olney said
further that the government exhibits would
be closed on that day and that the national
government would see that the entire expo
sition bo closed by applying to the district
court of Chicago for an injunction. This
might result in great delay in reaching a de
cision and that in the meantime the exposi
tion would-bo open and that the Chic .eo di
rectory was counting on 'Just this. Olnoy
said ho anticipated no unusual delay.
CHILDREN-TIIKOXO TUB GROUNDS.
Hip ; Saturday Attendance at tlio World' *
Fair Attractions fpr Tonight.
CHICAGO , 111. , May 20. The "Whlto City"
was allvo with school children today. The
sun shone brightly and the temperature was
quite high , so that the shade was grateful
to pedestrians. The fact that there is no
school Saturday and tbo reduction in the
price of admission for ch'lldron to 23
cents Ijail the effect of bringing
them out by the thousands. This
influx did not decrease the number of adults
in attondanco. On the contrary , it had a
tendency to increase , as the Httlo people re
quired chaperons.
A grand night fete to be given tonight Is
expected to bo unusually"fine , as the great
electric system is now in full and perfect
running order. The most brilliant and strik
ing effects in the Illumination of the buildings -
ings and grounds are expected.
POSTPONED Tii.r , MONDAY.
National ComiuUtlon Defers Acting on the
Sunday Opening : Question.
CHICAGO , 111. . May 20. The National
World's Fair commission went into executive
session this afternoon and had before them
all the heads of departments to
consult as to anything which might
need the immcdlato attention of the
commission , and to talk over plans for
hastening to completion such parts of the
fair as are not yet dono. Later the judiciary
.committee reported on a resolution revoking
the rule closing the fair Sundays , but action
was postponed till Mondav. The majority
report favored opening the fair Sundays , and
the minority report opposed it.
I'rntciti 1'otirlni ; In.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 20. Telegrams ,
letters and resolutions continue to pour in
on Secretary Carlisle nnd Attorney General
Olney protesting against the opening of the
World's fair Sunday.
COVXC1T. JH.VMti WHEEL XUTKS.
Ganymede Wheel Club Occupies It * Ilend-
f quarter * In Kurneat ,
The Ganymede club rooms In the Grand
hotel annex wcro the scene or an informal
houscwarmiug last evening. The club has
been In nominal possession ever slnco Mon-
day , but not until last evening were they fur-
nlshca and in proper shape for the members
of the club to realize fully the advantages to
bo derived , from their membership in the
club. The carjiots were put down in the two
front rooms und the furniture moved in.
The carpet is a Wilton velvet , and is ex
tremely rich In appearance. A line sofa ,
center table and chairs in keeping with the
rest of the elegant furnishings combine to
make a cozy headquarters which will no
doubt bo a popular loallug place the year
around. Tlio beat part of it all is
that the house committee has done
all this without going in debt to the oxtcnt
of a dollar , and ban something like * Tf In iho
treasury to make further improvements.
The club will make u run to Glcnwood ana
return , forty miles , today.
A meeting Is to bo held this week for the
purpose of adopting a design for the club
button. George Pullman , the chairman of
the committee that was appointed to select
a design , has iu his possession a out of a pat
tern which ho himself thought up , and the
members to whom ho lias shown it are
almost unanimously in favor of its.adoptlou. .
It consists of a crescent surmounted by u
wheel and a pair of wiugs wrought together
into u very neat design ,
Klected Auuual Offlceri.
Siopx FALLS , S. D. , May 20. Special to
TUB BEK. ] The state convention of Daugh
ters of Robckah have elected officers as fol
lows : President. Mrs. Sarah Fuller of Lead
City : vice president , Flora Alexander of
Madison ; secretary , Mrs. Ernie Illchlo of
chaplain , Mri. Crip * of IrocjuoU.
MANAGEMENT ) OF CHURCHES
Recommendations < on the Subject to the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
PRESENT METHODS CAUSE TROUBLE
PfDl *
Dlaronnl Syitcm of Management Favored
DlI
by I the Committee Indigent MlnUten
Wholtocelvoltcllof McctlncaofOther
Denominations Itellcloui Noten
WAsniN'oiox , D. C. , May 20. At today's
session of the Presbyterian general assem
bly the report of the committee on minisen
tcrlal relief was presented and approved. It
showed that thcro are now on the rolls ot the
board 722 persons , fifty-seven of whom cer
tify that they nro absolutely In need of $300
tlTi year. The others are content with less.
The total disbursements of board last year
wcro $162,402. The report urged larger subai
serlptlons to this fund.
Hov. John Fox , D.D. , chairman of the
special committee on methods nnd manage
ment of church Itnpcrlallttcs , presented his
report. The committee rccommcnacd n
change In the form of government looking tea
eltl dlaconal system of management rather
than that of trustees , which is extra-consti
tutional ' nnd oftectlmcs leads to n condition
of things In opposition to the teachings o'f
the church , nnd from which there is no re
lief except by appeal to the civil courts.
liit The committee further recommended thnt
itb the meantime- the following deliverance
bo made by the general assembly : "Tho
general assembly takes notice that thcro are
frequent complaints that trustees of congre
gations assume powers and authority , espe
cially over music and in the use of public
buildings , which are not warranted by but
In conlilct with the constitution ot the
church , The assembly enjoins upon the
churches loynl adherence to our form of gov
ernment , which provides that the authority
of the session over all matters \vorslnp is
paramount nnd at the same tlmo recom
mends thnt all such questions bo treated by
the session with Christian tact nnd courtesy
in the spirit of love nnd forbearance. "
The report was made the special order for
next Thursday morning.
The assembly then adjourned to meet
Monday morning.
WOMKN DKLT.GATKS.
Cumberland Freibytorlans Admit Alri.
CluRCCtt to the General Assembly.
LITTLE UOCK , Ark. , May 20. The devo
tional exercises of the general assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterians this morning
were conducted by Hov. G. A. Blair of
Ogdcn.
At the close Rev. J. M. Hubbort moved to
suspend the rules and consider the report of
the special committee on elections. The
majority report of the committee was made
yesterday afternoon as follows : "Your com-
mlttco appointed to pass upon the eligibility
of Mrs. P. L. Claggett to a seat in this
assembly as a representative of Nolln pres
bytery would report that in view of the ex
pression of the last general assembly Mrs.
Claggett is entitled to a seat as n delegate.
We , therefore , recommend that her nauio bo
enrolled as a commissioner from Nolin pres
bytery. Your committee does not deslro to
bo understood as passing upon the legal or
constitutional aspect of this question , but
act in view of the previous deliverance or
this body.
D. W. Niel of Kentucky Insisted on seat
ing Mrs. Claggett. A long discussion fol
lowed.
Mr. Tomploton resumed his argument ,
which was the special order of Friday , in
terrupted for the substitution of the minor
ity for the majority report.
Mr. Hubbert raised the point of order thnt
the pending' motion did not raise for discus
sion the constitutionality of women member
ship.After
After n lengthy discussion , Mr. Hubbort's
point of order was sustained , by the modera
tor nnd the constitutionality of Mrs. Clag-
gett's credentials was not debatable. The
vote then recurred on ttje substitution of the
minority for the majority report and the mi
nority report was laid on the table.
Mr. Buquoa then moved the previous ques
tion , which prevailed , there being about
forty dissenting votes.
Mrs. Claggett was declared entitled to a
scat in the assembly. The lady elder was
requested to stand up that the members of
the assembly might know her. She mod
estly granted the request. This does not
settle the battle , for the committee on over
tures raised the general question of wo
man's eligibility to eldership on which the
Committee Is to report tomorrow.
The afternoon session was devoted mainly
to n consideration of n report of the board
of publication , submitted by General Man
ager Gault. A good profit Is shown for the
year , the volume of business having been the
largest in the history of their publishing
house.
Tonight Missionary Hallo delivered a lec
ture upon mission \york in Japan.
BAPTIST ANNlVUItHAKIES.
Tbey Wilt Ho Held at Denver , Colo. , llo-
Clnun ! Next Monday.
DENVER , Colo. , May 20. The Baptists of
the United States will hold their annlver-
sary meetings in this city , beginning next
Monday at the First Baptist church. The
delegates have begun to arrive and are com
ing in in largo numbers on ovcry train , but
it is not until next Wednesday , the real open
ing day of the anniversary , that the city
will bo crowded by prominent ministers aud
laymen.
A tent has been erected on the platform of
the union depot for the registering of dele
gates on their arrival. Three largo organi
zations will bo represented , namely : The
Women's Baptist Homo mission , American
Baptist Publication society and tbo Ameri
can Baptist Mission union ,
The principal train that arrived this even
ing was the ono carrying the ofllcors and
delegates to the Women's iiaptist Home Mis
sion society , whoso session will open Mon
day. Among those on this train were the
president , Mrs. J. N. Crauso , Miss Mary M.
Burdotto , sister of Hobert J. Burdetto , Mrs.
A. B. Barber , Mrs. M. A. Khlers and a num
ber of missionaries. Two largo delegations
from Los Angeles and San Francisco also
arrived tonight.
\VOMISN SUI'-KHAQE.
I'luns Arranged for u Vlgoroui Campaign
In Several KUUCK.
CHICAGO , 111. , May 20. The executive com
mittee of the National Equal Suffrage asso
ciation mot hero today to make arrange
ments for the campaign in Colorado next
fall , and In Kansas and New York a year
from next fall , when tlio question of woman
suffrage will come up. Women already have
municipal suffrage in Kansas , and an effort
will bo made to carry the state for full suf
frage. It was decided to give all the aid
possible in the way of money and speakers
in pushing the work , and u special commit
tee was chosen to have charge in Kansas.
It was also decided to keep the movement
separate from prohibition.
Omaha' * lrlr t Church.
The trustees of the First Presbyterian
church are discussing the advisability of en ,
larging their church. Ills the intention to
pull out the ends of the edifice and make It
longer and higher , putting in n larger
gallery and otherwise increasing the seating
capacity of the building to that , it will ac
commodate 1,500 people. The congregation
promised Hev. Mr. Patterson when he ac
cepted the call to the church that the build ,
ing would bo enlarged as soon as possible.
No definite plans are yet agreed upon , but it
is quite likely that the work will bo mapped
out and under way before the end of the
summer.
Hov. J. M. Patterson has now assumed
the pastoral care of the church and will
preach today at 10:80 : a. m. and 8 p , m.
Special musical services have been arranged
by Choirmaster Treynor and Organist Edith
M. James , At the morning service the
organ prelude will be Haydn's Adagio Cun-
taulle and the postlude Calkin's Festal
march. Buck's To Dcum and Watson's ' 'O
Worship the Lord" will bo sung by the
choir. lu the evening Buck's Jubilate Uco
aud Stainer's "What Are These" will be the
loading pralso numbers , Mrs. Wnkoflold
singing the offertory solo nnd Miss James
playing OullmMCs.Mnrcho Hellelcuso as n
prelude nnd Whiting's Postlude In C.
- ! ' If
.MUST IIA18I ! TUB DIU1T.
R r. Talmnce Threaten * to Rr1cn the Pni-
tornln of thei.lli'o'oklyn ' Tnlirrnnelo.
NKW YORK , May BO. It Is reported that
Dr. Tnlmago ha afy offer from a Chicago
church nt a yearly Salary of 50,000. Many
nro inclined to bcllovo that his sudden de
termination to hhvo'THs church free from
debt or to resign has been precipitated by
this offer. Evcryifnc'know that the church
was still in greafdlnfculty nnd thnt the pay
ment of (20,000 n shovt time slnco had only
averted the final cri Ifl for n tlmo. but it was
not anticipated that , it would arrive so soon.
Itisrogardcd asfcalmost certain that if Dr.
Tnlmago docs rcslgtf'Tio ' will accept the Chicago
cage cull. " '
Sniilh D.tkotit
HURON , S. D. , May CO. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The state association of Congre
gational churches was in session hero
yesterday. Ono unique feature of the meet
ing was n representation from nine churches
among the Sioux Indians.
These delegates nstonMicd their white
brethren by their dignified bearing and
caccr interest in the meetings , much of
which they did not understand.
The work of the churches showed a steady
growth In every lino. Hov. W. II. Thrall of
Hed field wns elected state superintendent of
the missionary spclety. A now board of
directors wns also elected.
Mr. Kugeno Stccro , n banker of Fort
Pierre , Introduced a resolution condemning
the attempt of the local directory of the
World's fair to open the fair on Sunday ns
an act of bad faith and in direct contradic
tion to the wishes of the pcopl
This resolution was passed without a dis
senting volco and with marked enthusiasm.
Secretary Klncald of New York made an elo
quent address on the "Work of the Homo
Missions. "
Presbyterian Young People. f
ST. Louis , Mo. , Mny 20. The Presbyterian
Young People's Christian union today heard
an earnest speech on ' 'Bible Work , " by Prof.
\V. W. White of Xenla seminary. Then fol
lowed brief addresses on "School of
Methods. "
Kev. Joseph G. Kennedy of Wellesvillc , O ,
opened the general subject. This afternoon
the convention was entertained by Prof ,
John McMillan of Monmouth college , who
delineated n plan for the university exten
sion Idea ns implied to Christian works.
Following this was introduced the "Second
Symposium of the Convention Giving. " J.
J. Porter talked about "What the Church
Needs. " E. 1C. Marquis of Indianapolis told
"Tho Story that Figures Tell , " and John M.
Westerlleld of South Omaha , Neb. , gave
reasons "Why I Should Titho. "
A genet al discussion followed.
This evening the theme , "The Need nnd
How to Do'Mission Work In Our Congrega
tion , " was fully discussed.
of Dnnkiirils.
MUXCIE , Ind. , May 20. The Dunkards of
the United States are closing In on Munclc.
Not less than 25,000 will attend the meeting
tomorrow. Tlio initial meeting began at
noon today. An address was made by Rev.
J. S. Floroy of California. Hcgular services
will bo held three times dally in the taber
nacle , capable of holding 0,000. , A dining
hall cap.ible of seating 1OJO has been erected ,
besides numerous lunch stands und other
buildings to carp for , the brethren. Thirty
head of line cattle and 5,000 loaves of bread
have boon provide-1 , together with other
creature comforts in iiroportlon.
Southern Probyterlang.
MACOK , Ga. , May 20. The general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian church
mot this morning. Most of the day was
spent discussing ho adoption of a iicu- hymn
book nnd the ' 'Hynuis of the Ages" was
finally decided upon.
Reports on tha honio , mission and some
routine business bavlilg been disposed oftho
assembly adjourned Until Monday.
Keformml , 'Te.iby terlans.
NBW M OIIK , May 80.4-Tho Reformed Pres
byterian synod , in its Session today , referred
back the report of the-'tiustees of the theologi
cal seminary , it beingconsidoi-cd Incomplete.
The subject of home missions was hold over
for future consideration.
Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by Brome
Seltzer. Contains no opiate.
WHEBE YALE'S FOUNDER LIES ,
Ills Tomb anil Its Quaint Inicrlptlou In
Wrnxhntn , North Wales.
Pew people know that the tomb of
Elihn Yale , who founded the college in
New Haven and has had numerous foot
ball teams , base ball nines and crews
named after him , is in North "Wales , ten
miles from Ha warden castle , whore
Mr. Gladstone lives and reads prayers in
the church , of which his son is rector.
Mr. Yale used to spoil hia name , ac
cording to the Now York Sun , moro
phonetically than now , making the first
namoEliugli instead of the modern Elihu.
Ho is buried in the churchyard at Wrox-
ham 1 , in North Wales , in front of the
church door. Wroxham is a town of
about 'ten thousand people , and the
Wrexham church is ono of the oldest
in : Wales. It was built of stone moro
than five hundred years ago. The church
retains the old customs , among them the
custom of ringing the curfew boll every
night.
The tombstones in the Wales church
yards are great for family and biographic
history. The ono over Elihu Yale has
this inscription :
Born in America , in Europe bred ,
In Africa traveled and in Asia wed.
Where long ho lived and thrived ; In London
dead ,
Much good , some 111 ho did , so hope all's
oven.
And that his soul thro1 mercy's gene to
heaven.
This inscripiton was almost worn out
by exposure and time , but it was re
cently restored by some Yule men who
visited the churchyard a few years ago ,
and is now legible.
The church is full of quaint Inscrlp ]
tlons. On ono of the gravestones near
Elihu Yale's grave is the following :
Hero lies my wife ana five children dear ;
Throe at Oswestry , two hero. .
The inscription on Mr. Yale's grave
stone shows that ho must have been a
widely traveled man and had a great deal
of experience. It is curious that not
moro attention has been paid to his
grave. Still , a an' ' much is known
about him us about John Harvard ,
who founded ft the university
at Cambridge ' 'across ' the river
from Boston. It la strange that so Httlo
is known about { H&founders of Yule and
Harvard. Thorqvo \ \ statues of them
and , . portraits . fttf.'nlAnty . , but as . to who
* - j * *
they were , howjjioy , ) happened to found
tho"universltiea"wiich [ be'aV their names
whcro they Ihied.i and what became of
them , little is known beyond various
myths and traditions except what mav
bo gathered from'he copies of the documents -
monts with wJiio'H. the colleges were
started and the e'tir y gifts made to those
institutions.
EIDORA'S ' FATAL DISASTER
Inoxporiouce of an Iowa Fireman Causes nn
Awful Explosion ,
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT DESTROYED
Adjacent IlnlldlnRS Wrecked by the Shock
and Mitch Property Hnmiitcil One
Pcrnoii Killed nd Another
Will Die.
EI.DOIU , Ta. , May 20. [ Special to Tnn
Bnn. ] The demolition of the Kldora elec
tric Kent works by ono of the largo boilers
Thursday evening was most complete nnd
resulted in the death of Dr. A. 13. ivicr. Ixsu
Tcmplcman , the fireman , is believed to bo
fatally.
The explosion Is bellvcd to have boon
cnuscd by low wntcr In the boiler and the In
experience , of the fireman. The electric
light plant building nnd two frame build
ings adjoining on the north were completely
destroyed , nnd tno hotel on the south was
badly damngcd. All the windows in adjoin
ing buildings nnd the Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal churches \\cro broUcn.
Brickbats and iron fell like hall a block
distant and brick was carried In some In
stances several blocks. The works wcro
completed ono year ngo nnd cost $20,000.
They were owned by Eldora business men ,
who carried no Insurance.
Some are criticising Henry Brunlng , the
engineer , and many nro disposed to hold him
responsible for the destruction of property
and loss of llfo. The coroner's Jury Is In
vestigating the matter. The loss of prop
erty will reach $25,000.
Kvlilmico Agnlnit Node.
OTTOMWA , la. , May.20. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEG. ] The most damaging evidence
of the Nelso murder trial thus far was given
today. This afternoon James Hussoll testi
fied thnt ho went homo the night of the
fire at , 11:45 : and saw alight In Noise's smoke
house , where ho had carefully packed away
his best goods. An hour afterward ho heard
n woman scream , "Oh ! my darling child 1"
nnd saw a blaze in Noise's house. It wns
thirty minutes after that before ho saw any
ono at the house.
The deputy sheriff testified that Nciso
volunteered the Information that there was
ono thing that would go hard with him , nnd
that wns ho had his wife's lifo insured and
narrated the conversation which the do-
fcnso strenuously endeavored to have sup
pressed. Noise's children will probably tes
tify Monday. s
KoUrnliicd the City Council.
CRESTON , la. , Mny 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] This afternoon injunction pro
ceedings wore commenced restraining the
city council from entering into n contract
with the People's Power & Electric Light
company , the council having accepted n
proposition made by the above company at
the last council meeting. The Creston Gas
and Electric Light company , an unsuccess
ful competitor , is said to ho the instigator of
the proceeding , but the prosecuting attorney
claims prominent taxpayers are behind the
move. A long slego of litigation is expected ,
ns the gas company claims to have a valid
franchise for twenty years , but the council
claims otherwise.
Scbonio ot n Itultioad Ofllcial.
FORT DODGE , la. , May 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BED.Superintendent ] C. K.
Dixon of the Fort Doilgo& Sioux City branch
of the Illinois Central has started from
Sioux Falls , S. D. , to walk ovcry mile of the
divisions that nro under his supervision.
He does this to get an intimate personal ac
quaintance with the condition of the road
under his management and that it may bone-
lit his health. Ho is accompanied by his
private coach , which is attached to the reg-
uluar trains and switched off at the different
stoppiuc places every evening. The total
distance is 201 miles and ho figures on mak
ing ten miles a day.
Iowa Criminals Convicted.
LESIARS , la. , May 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] Judge Ladd sentenced Quincy
Edwaras to two years and three months in
the penitentiary nt Anamosa today for
house breaking. There has been lour con
victions for state offenses so far this term of
court : " Quincy Edwards for house breaking ,
Davis Hooves for attempted wife murder ,
Harry Scalder for burglary und William
Graffou for assault and battery. The three
latter will bo sentenced next week.
Destroyed u Burlington Bridge.
CRKSTON , la. , May 20. [ Special Telegram
to THE BRE. ] The largo railway bridge of
the Chicago , Burlington &Quincy , two miles
west of Cromwell , burned this eveiiiiiflr ,
catching lire from a passing engine. This is
ono of the longest bridges on the western di
vision and trains will bo delayed somewhat ,
but a duplicate bridge sent from the supply
yards in this city will be In place before
morning. The Cromwell wrcctt of a few
years ago cccurred at this bridge.
Itnld of Burglars In Iowa.
CRESTON , IK , May 20. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] The village of Cromwell was
visited by burglars last night and many
residences entered. Ttic thieves carried off
money and valuable papers amounting to
$700. Gold watches wore also appropriated.
The work is that of professional craokers.
The sheriff of Union county Is searching
for the tnioves.
DRINK STATISTICS.
Figures Iloprosont the United Sliitcs ni n
Bobor Nation.
In splto of the widespread impression
tlmt the United States are a nation of
drunkards its people nro in reality the
soberest and moat tompcrato in the
world , according to the Troy Times.
Whatever drunkenness wo have to endure -
duro comes chiolly from abroad , brought
hero by people who retain their old
world habits , or transmitted by thorn in
the nnturo of appetite to their children
horn hero. Except for this constant ac
cession to the drunkard list by importa
tion not more than one mini in 10,000
among us would bo a drunkard.
Our best and most temperate foreign
population comes from the United
Kingdom. But in that country the
drink bill for 1891 is placed by Dr.
Dawson Burns , of the United Kingdom
alliance , nt $700,000,000. In the United
States in 1890 , according to Wilbur 1\
Copeland , the drink hill was 61,131,000-
000 , or about 00 per cent larger than in
the United Kingdom , though the popula
tion Is 80 per cent larger , the wealth n
quarter larger and the average drink
twice HH high in price. Taking into
consideration all these facts , our liquor
consumption in not moro than ono half
that of the next uoboccst country in the
world.
The accommodations for getting
drunk are also greater in the ' 'mother
country" than hero. In England and
Wales , with loss than half the popula
tion of the United States , crowded into
an area about equal to Now York ,
Massachusetts and Connecticut , there
are 128,000 public hoiibos or drinking
places , while in this entire country
there are only 141,000 , or 10
3IOJ
IOJWhen
When you send out an invitation ,
have it engraved neatly on good paper.
v 100 "cards engraved for 11,60.
' " * 100 cards engraved from your plate for tl. '
" " *
AMU DOUCIUP , oxuiu ,
per cent moro1 The compnot
population of England and Wales hn.3 ft
public house forovory202por80i , while
the United States has ono for every 450 ,
The average Knpllsh city has n public
house to every 173 persons ; in this coun
try Iho average proportion is considera
bly less. Kvon in now York , the essen
tially foreign city , thcio Is only ono li
censed saloon for ovcry 200 Inhabitants ,
while In Philadelphia the proportion is
about ono nor thousand. In most of the
cities of the country the Baleens are
closed b.\ law on Sunday ; In all of the
United Kingdom the law permits them
to remain open. The difference in the
habits or the people of the two nations is
duo mainly to the agitation of the ques
tion that has been going on hero for
seventy years and the legislation which
has been the fruit thereof. In England
there has never boon any snsh temper
ance agitation or any restrictive act
pnsscu by Parliament.
THI : con HMV n.tcK.
1'rotcsls Acnlmt the llrcmclio lll < lo from
Cliiiilroii to Clilcigo.
The prospective broncho rnco from Chap *
rou , Neb. , to Chicago , a distance of 700 miles ,
Is vigorously opposed by the Chicago papers
aud 1'rcstdoiit Angell of the American Humane -
mane soilcty. The tlmo for starting is fixed
for about Juno 2o next , and the struggle Is
expected to bo participated In by fully nee
cowboys , each of whom will bo limited to
the use of two animals. The prl/cs offered
are $ lr > 00 to the ono who first arrives ut the
Nebraska building In Jnukson park , and } oOO
to the second. With such an inducement
Httlo tlmo will bo allowed for rest on the
Journey. The poor bronchos will bo imrd
pressed under whip and spur , night and day ,
through the terrible ordeal , In weather that
may prove to bo the hottest of the year.
If this contest bo permitted to "como oil , "
savs the Chicago Tribune , the amount of
suffering It will entail to the animals taking
part in it will far exceed that endured In the
race between German and Austrian oOlccrs n
few months ngo. The greater dlstanco to bo
covered , the larger number of animals put
to the torture and the higher temperature to
ho endured will make the struggle vastly
moro horrible In Us loading features than
the one which brouirht out a cry of "Shame11
from all parts of the civilized world last
year. It will be all the worse , as the average
bronco has creator powers of endurance
than the Kurope.m horse , and on that
account will bo pressed so much tlio harder ,
having to' ' endure proportionately greater
suffering botoro succumbing to the Inovltn ,
bio.
bio.Very
Very properly the president of the Amerl
can Humane Kducatlon society Is prolcstlnfj
ngalnt this outrage , nnd numerous human ; , ,
societies In the western states Imvo lolncil
In the demand that It bo widely reprobated ,
They ask that If the race Is begun no rldcu ;
shall bo permitted to enter Chicago havlnff ,
ridden his horses In such a contest , nnd tlint' '
all liumnno persons residing In any city or
town through which these men may attempt ,
to pass will rccolvo them everywhere with '
hisses and cries of "Slmmo. " In behalf ot r
the dumb beasts which It Is proposed to rldo ;
In this tcrrllilo race they earne.stly pray the - fl
assistance of nil who nro able lit any way to >
assist In saving HILMII from torture and outf
country from this disgrace.
The Chicago Journal declares thcro ts
"nothing elevating , nothing bcncnclal , noth
Inn oven excuiablo in this sort of cruelty to
animals. The spirit which prompts It ts the
same as that which 1ms been driving horses
nt the top ot theirspeed through snow , slush j
nnd mud on the gamblers' race traclis nt |
Ilawlhorno all winter. Per this sort of al
leged sport no humane man or woman can
have anything but unqunlllted condemna
tion. It is nnbrutlng In its effects upon the
men who engage In It and ruinous to the ani
mals Hint nro fotved to bo Its victims , nnd
dcmorallztntr to the youth of the country
who witness It.
"Tho yoo or inoro cowboys who nro preparing -
paring to torture their nnlumls In order to
win the purses of ? lf , > 00 nnd $50 * ) which have
been offered as premiums upon the most suc
cessful cruelty nro enemies to the highest
principles In our Christian civilization. Hu *
man kindness has couio to bo generally ro <
gardcd as the distinguishing feature of all
thnt makes for good in human llfo ; Its very
name , humanity , is a rebuke to the inhuman
wretches who thus violate the ono potent
force which has raised us nbovo savagery. "
Dulu llnrrml Out of Oregon.
PonTt.ANM ) , Ore. , May 20. The last move
in the Kvangollcal church fight hero has
teen the granting of nn Injunction by Jiulgo
Stearns enjoining Bishop Dubs from dodl
eating churches , using the name Evangeli
cal association , Us discipline , collecting any
moneys or using any churches within the
Oregon conference.
The HocoptionVcnt Itleht On.
Indianapolis Journal : "It Is lust too bail
about Cholly. Ho was strucic by a trolley
car while on his way to the Gotroxs' re
ception nnd knocked completely senseless. "
"My I So they missed his entertaining
presence , eh ? " "Not a bit. lie went right
on to the reception In his unconscious con
dition nnd no ono noticed the difference. "
KELLEY , STIGER & Co. .
SPECIAL PRICES ON
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' fine
Muslin Gowns , 75c
same at as cut on left
Ladies' Gowns ,
with tucked yoke
and embroidery
finish , regular 6oc
quality.
This week at. . .
Ladies' Gowns ,
same as cut on
right , 980.
Ladies' fine Mus
lin Go\vnstucked
yoke and finished
with fine em
broidery , regular
850 quality , this
week 580.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers ,
same as cut on the right , at
Ladies' fine Muslin Drawers
with five tucks and handr C\
some lace edge , regular 50 [ \ / C *
quality at \JL\J
Ladies' drawers , same as
cut on the left , 890.
Ladies' fine Muslin Draw
ers , six tucks and edge of
handsome embroidery , reg
ular 850 quality , this week
720.
Ladies' Muslin Skirts ,
same as cut on the
left , at. . . .
Ladles' line Muslin Skirts
beautifully tucked and
rulllo of wide embroid
ery , regular $1.75qual-
ty this week at
Also a largo assortment of oxlni line
Muslin Underwear und Llnon do India
Waists.
Thompson Ventilating Corsets ,
Royal Worcester Ventilating Corsets ,
Special line of Summer
Corsets , regular 750 qual"
ity , all sizes , this week a * fa&aiaKuuti
O I OENUIIIE I
OC. tmsafiiurHirniiflJ
E. EXTRA LOIIO
KELLEY , & C ° - >
Corner Farnam and 16th Streets.