THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
TWENTY-SECOND YEAK. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING , JUNE 7 , 1893. NUMBER 252.
WHAT THEY WILL DO NEXT
,
plans of the Ex-Impcachcd for the Future
* Briefly Outlined.
*
1
MAXWELL MUST BE TURNED DOWN
Thing Decided On How tlio T.nA
' Jtcachcd Wn Altnlned-Kly In Their
i Ointment Clmrll MoRhcr'n Scheme
to Suvo Himself Moijcy.
(
Uxcoi.3 , Neb. , Juno 0. [ Special to Tun
,1r.B. ] Now that the strain Is relaxed Jaws
'u-o beginning to wag very freely and some
iif the "Inside" facts are beginning to leak
'Mil from the camp of the rallroad-pcnlten-
. 'Iary-statohouso combine , and some very
.ntcrcstliiE features are beginning to bo
( llscloscd. For Instance , who is thcro who
ltd not suppose that Judge M. U Hayward
f Nebraska City was retained by Humphrey
j'o defend him bccauso ho was a friend of
mho Impeached commissioner of lands and
/buildings / and had boon in his confidence for
Jsomo tlmo ? But such was not the fact , and
t Is now alleged that Humphrey and Hay-
were total strangers until the railroads -
roads had made up their pool , hired their
'lawyers and assigned Hayward to this part
ot the defense , and they knew nothing about
'each other until that time. As is well
known , Hayward has been the recognized
. attorney of the B. & M. at Nebraska City
for years.
It Is stated that John L. Webster of
'
Omaha was spilled So.OOO in advance of tak-
'ing up the trial of the case and that the
money was paid out of a pot raised by con-
trlbutions from each road in the stato.
. . The activity of the railroads in behalf of
the Impeached members of the State Board
'of Transportation did not end here , but
iCaplain Ed Murlln , attorney for the respondents -
onts as well as for the Elkhorn at Superior ,
' was thrown bodily into the field , and to him
-Avas assigned the work of hustling up wit-
jnesses , and coaching them on points where
, Mio evidence for the defense was lacking.
i Where tlio Dorcitns Came In.
t John Dorgan and bin notorious brother
Bill arc said to have chipped in very liber
i ally , and their contribution went toward the
payment of Joseph H. Webster and that
other Llncolnlto , Mr. Atkinson , whoso
efforts In behalf of the respondents were
/designed / to also pave the way for the acquit-
| tul o.f the Indicted penitentiary boss.
0 transpired that when the legislature
Iwns in session , and it came tlmo to present
lllgures showing the amount that would bo
jrcqulrcd to complete thccell house , in order
that- the sum miclit bo placed in the up-
propriation bill , Dorgan called to his assistance -
, -tanco the services of Sidney Smith , an
Omaha architect who was sent down here
. a while betoro to servo a term for forgery ,
; and from him secured an estimate of what
/ would bo necessary. It is stated that
'Smith was subsequently called on again ,
| ust about the time the impeachment trial
same on , to prepare figures of the proper
' cost of the cell house , and that his instruc-
, Ions were to arrange them as to call for the
expenditure of almost if not quite all of the
HO.OOO appropriated for that purpose by tlio
legislature of Ib'Jl.
Value uf Convict Labor.
It Is positively asserted that architects
called by the defense rolled largely In tholr
testimony on this stock of figures , tho.com-
pilation of which has occupied the greater
part of Smith's time since ho has been in
tlio'penitcntiary. It is supposed that ilndor
, Dcrgan's direction the estimate for the completion -
plotion of the cell house was sufficiently
largo to make that worthy whole on his contribution -
' tribution to the fund for the defense of the
political soiled doves. Smith's tlmo will bo
up ina fow'months , and it is a sicnillcant
i' fact that ho proposes to continue in Dor-
gan's employ oven after that time.
It has leaked out during the last few days
that it was never the intention of the la-
mentcd and lately departed Mr. Moshcr
( lamented because other people's money
departed with him ) to pay out the cold cash
for the eighty cells that his contract required -
quired him to place in the new cell house ,
but that thcro was n story in connection
with the expenditure of that $500 on the
prison junketing trip that neither ho nor any
of the members of the party felt called upon
to place before the public. It was n very
pretty little scheme that was evolved in the
perniciously active brain that transacted its
dally business in Mr. Moshcr's noggin , and
'what ho intended to do with the help of the
friendly Board of Public Lands and Build-
f Ings was simply this got those cells built
without having to "pay for thorn himself , and
at the same time make the people of the
Ijtato think that the money came out of his
V'hcn plethoric pocket.
lj Hiihstuiieo of the Scheme.
' Tncro are to bo ! ! 20 cells in the now cell
Blouse , and Moshcr figured that If ho could
\nanlpulato the thing properly , with tlio con-
( ilvanco of the board , ho could got a jail
'Wilding firm to so arrange its bid for the 2-10
V ; clls that the state would have to put in that
f.ho other eighty would bo put in for him at
Bvho same time and the firm would bo satis-
fe cd with what the state would pay , In con-
i < tidcratlon of his having secured the contract
for them. In other words , he oxpccctcd to 1
work It so that the state In paying for the >
1 " 40 cells would also pay for the eighty for
'which ho was required by his contract to
I settle.
' All this ho hoped to do with the help ol
I the mon whose actions In playing into his
I hands in pursuance of this plan the majority
I of the supreme court has said to bo perfectly
I legitimate , but "injudicious" and "unwise. "
I The trip was taken'with this end in view ,
I and it is stated on direct authority that two
I of the jail building firms before whom the
I proposition laid agreed to the terms sot
I forth , and promised that If the contract was
I awarded to them they would do their utmost
I to assist the prison contractor and his official
I confederates lu giving the state the hot eiul
I of the poker ,
I Hiuv Ilrenkers Ahend.
1 The only reason the plan was not carricc
I out was because the precious quartet sa\\
I breakers ahead at the very beginning of tlu
I winter session of the' lawmakers , Almos
I the first thing that was done was to stan
I the Investigation of the Board of Ptiblii
I Lands and Buildings In connection with tin
I building of tha cull house , and they did no
I ilara to go ahead with their scheme. ' Thl :
I Is the reason that the work has been at i
I standstill for several mouths , and the eel
I house Is still barren of oven the suspicion o
I n coll.
I Some of the mathematicians of the capita
I city nro trying to figure out just what th
I decision of the court means ; whether It i
| that a (40,000 cell house can bo built for fJO ,
J 000 , or whether It taites $40,000 to build i
t'JO.OOO cell house. This is the only point 01
I which any doubt is expressed , as the Icgll
I imacy of ? , r > ( X ) junkets and diversions of put
I Ho money for mending Dorgan's walls am
resetting his boilers have been clearly mi
everlastingly established ,
I Ed Cnrnes and Dick Norvnl occupy fron
I scats In tha van of conquering heroes , am
nra both suffering with aggravated cases o
Hosowaterphobla , Their malady is no
I particularly noticeable , however , as it Is s
prevalent in certain quarters just now , Th
suggestion was heard that it would bo i
good idea to run Judge Hayward for th
vacancy that will occur on the bum-cm
bench this fall , and U was immediately endorsed
dorsed by the trio , whoso reputations hav
emerged white as mud from an immersion i
supreme court Ink.
Anything to Itout Mnxwrll.
From this tlmo on , It will bo "anything t
beat Maxwell , " but it must bo umicrstoo
that nil of the opposition will bo strictly c
the quiet , ns the railroad managers cautio
It , fearing that the openly attempted dofca
of the vt'iicrablp chief justice , following th
acquittal of the Impeached officials , woul
ccrta * Aly bo too much for oven the long sui
faring republicans of Nebraska
to stand , j
promlio to this effect was ouo of the txmd
tlons Imposed by the railroads n week ape
when they throw tholr whole weight into
the impeached end of the scale , and it has
had the effect of subduing the revengeful
officials and their friends very materially , as
they now do their cussing under their breath
and nro devoting their energies to accom
plish the defeat of the chief justice by under
handed work and stratagem , rather than by
open and avowed warfare.
Judging from the 'feeling that existed
among the ex-respondents , now and prior to
their acquittal , General Lccso was the only
ono of their number whom they really
wished to see convicted. Tom Bcnton , who
essayed to speak for the whole crowd , has
boldly asserted time and again , "that It
would bo all the satisfaction they wanted"
If they could have only stuck lxeso : , as ho ,
in their estimation , was tbu only guilty ono
among their number.
I.ccsn Did Not 1'loiid the Unity Act.
General T-oeso , to his credit may bo said ,
did not pattern at all after Hcnton , in plead
ing the question of Jurisdiction before the
impeachment court , or by throwing every
obstacle In the way of n trial , as the ex-
auditor has done ; but on the other hand
Lccso waived the question of Jurisdiction
and insisted that ho be given an opportunity
to produce In open court the receipts and
vouchers that ho had to show for every
cent of money paid out by him ,
A very near friend of the
ox-attorney general said that the
much talked of opinion obtained and paid
for by Mosher , and which , it has been al
leged was obtained from Lccso while ho
was in office , was In reality obtained from
ono Joseph W. Edgortonwho aspired , as the
readers of Tun Bun will remember , with
considerable hankering after a judicial posi
tion about a year and u half ago , and that
Edgcrton instead of Lecso received a check
In payment for the service of preparing and
writing the opinion.
The next thing In order in the way of a
promised respite from labor for the acquit
ted and overworked officials , so rumor says ,
will bo a visit to I.aporto , Tex. , whore they
have nut In so much of their precious time
durinc the past two years. On this junket
they will bo accompanied by Tom Benton ,
"ex-auditor ; John M. Thaycr , cx-govcrnor ,
and Hon. IZ , H. Grecr of Kearney. It might
bo well to mention in connection with this
proposed visit-to T aporto that the land com
pany owning the townslto Is made up prin
cipally of state officials , superintendents of
state institutions and employes therein.
The sentiment is now expressed that the
cup of Joy of the hilarious ones would not bo
full and running over until Moshcr's ac
qulttal was assured , but this will not belong
long delayed if the reports of the mission
arics who have been sent to Omaha of late
are to bo believed. All of them who have
returned within the past few days do not
hesitate to say that the bank wrecking
associate of the gang will soon be set free.
Tom Miijors Hole * the Itoost.
Governor Crounse leaves In a few days for
Chicago , and Lieutenant Governor Majors
will assume the gubernatorial reins in his
absence. There are various rumors afloat as
to the future intentions of the governor ,
An intimate friend says that it will prob
ably bo two or thrco months before the ex
ecutive returns to the capital , and that he is
seriously contemplating a European trip.
Another friend who often haunts the
executive olllce took it upon himself to say
that the governor was wearing a 'heavy fit of
disgust , and that stranger things had hap
pened than for the people of the state to
wake up homo morning and learn that a
governor had resigned. When asked If he
had heard of the European trip , he said that
ho would not bo surprised if the governor
did something of the kind to allow himself
to cool oft' , in case ho did not immediately
declare himself by a resignation.
Still another said that it would bo
eminently fitting , in view of the turn affairs
had taken , to have a man cf Majors' stamp
in the governor's chair so as to have the
administration in perfect harmony with tlio
ringstors and "run 'or wide open. "
About that Prediction.
In the midst of the jubilation among the
acquitted officials and their thirsty backers ,
some asked "How about Lambortson's prc-
diction'i" and a chorus yelled , "It won't
amount to a d n. " An onlooker replied.
"Wait till fall. " and was promptly frowned
into silence. Hero is the prediction as sub
mitted in court oy the attorney for the
prosecution in his closing argument :
' If thocourtof llnil rp--ort , the most nugust
tribunal In the state by reason of Us dignity ,
learning and Integrity , shall decide that It was
becoming for the lloml : of Public Lands and
HulldliigM to appoint us Its : iK < mt and Miperln-
Ipndvnt William II. Dorian , iho representative
of every Interest aclverso lo the state ; that it
was proper to pay him and his principal it per
day for the labor of convicts when all other
lessees of convict labor wore payinit but 40
cunts per day ; that It was In the llnu uf duty
for the board to expend or authorise thu ex
penditure of $700 , appropriated to build a cell
house , for a tour of Inspection of state prl.-ons
and to send dulegatcs to u prison I'onKressjtliat
ft was rlBlit to pay for labor that nuvor was
used and permit the diversion of monuys and
materials to the per.-ona ! USD of Dorian and
Moshi'r ; that a purchase of Mono lit three
tlmus the. market prlco wasitlio act of vigilant ,
ollU'ers and caieful business men ; that the
method of approving vouchers for coal deliv
ered at the asylum adopted by thu hoard ,
whereby the Mute was defrauded of Jli,000 ! In
ono year and four months , relieved the hoard
from all responsibility and acquits them of
gross or willful nepllii < iicp ; that respondents
were In all matters under consideration u'ullt-
lussof misconduct ; that nona of the charges
under ( ho evidence rise to thu gravity of an
ulllclal misdemeanor ; that respondents bo
therefore restored to their olllces. commended
by the court as coed and fulthfnlpuhllcberv-
antH , then will the court throughout the
borders of thu commonwealth pronounce for
thu llrst time as a tribunal nf Impeachment a
judgment that will not only produce > a pro
found sensation , but ono that will seriously
Impair the respect and veneration In which It
Is held and lessen that hlxh sensu of public
duty In olllcur.s which la at unco thu safuty aud
protection of the Htuto.
ISIttoi- Flavor lu the Drnught.
It Is known that this Is the homo of the old
state liouso parasites and strikers , but it
must not bo understood that all of the people
of this city are In sympathy with the thrco
officials and their allies. There are just as
pure men hero as live upon the broad prairies
of the agricultural districts of the state , but
the Lincoln air is so tainted
with political corruption that it
Is difficult for them to throw off the
influence and declare upon what platform
they stand , though there are any number
this morning who have no hesitancy in say
ing that notwithstanding the verdict of the
majority of the court , if the trial could have
been hold in any other place than here , the
verdict would have been guilty ns charged.
Men who have given the findings of the
court mature consideration unhesitatingly
say that the verdict rendered by Judges
Norval and Post is not ono that can afford
Messrs. Hastings , Humphrey and Allen any
great amount o.f satisfaction , fpr they point
to the fact that thcso two judges have vir
tually decided In favor of conviction , though
they have condoned the acts of the officials
by holding that they had no knowledge of
the stealings and the looting of the public
treasury. Had Chief Justice Maxwell held
that the officials were Innocent of the charges
preferred , then and in that the event , the
nipn who wore the respondents and their
camp followers would have been happy , but
as It Is they are compelled to admit that
Justice Maxwell is nearly always right and
that when cases go to the supreme court of
the United States ho is seldom reversed in
his judgment. This fact alone weighs
heavily upon the minds of the acquitted offi
cials , and as a natural result they are not
enjoying a peace of mind that they would If
circumstances were different.
There are a great many Ideas regarding
what olYcct the court decision will have upon
the future political situation. The demo
crats claim that it loses the state to the re
publicans , while thu independents , who
claim to represent the people , aver that it
has placed the star of victory upon their
banner , and going farther , they dec'nro that
Judges Norval nud Post , together with all ol
thu respondents , have dug their political
graves , from which they will never arisi
until the morn of tlio resurrection day. Tin
republicans are not saylntr a word , but it is
evident that they view the situation witli
feelings of alarm.
ItiicU ut Thi-lr In.l.-s.
LINCOLN , Neb , , Juno 0 , [ Special Tclegran
toTiiE HUE. ] When morning broke ovoi
this usually quiet and peaceful city it found
( OOKIIKUCU ON SBtXJ.SU JMOB.J
DOWNED THE DONNELLYITES
Extremists in the Anti-Trust Convention De
feated in the Voting.
FOR A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Kcsolittlom Favoring the Formation of n
National Society Adopted The Itad-
Icitl Klcmcnt Itoltj the Conven
tion and Holds Ono of Its Own
CincAoo , 111. , Juno C. When Governor
Nelson of Minnesota called the anti-trust ,
convention to order today It was expected
that the first fight of the session would
begin , for it was generally known that the
Donnelly , or radical faction , had boon beaten
in the committee on resolutions and would
carry tno light to the floor of the convention.
Chairman Uosowater , of the commit too on
resolutions , no sooner read the preamble ,
than Donnelly moved a substitute , a demand
for government purchase of anthracite coal
lands. Henry 1) . Lloyd of Chicago wanted
bituminous lands also purchased , and a lighten
on thcso two amendments lasted two hours ,
ftcr which Mr. Hosewatcr moved the
irevlous question and the committee report
ras carried. The light was kept u all day ,
owover , by the extremists , but thoi wcro
utvotcd at every turn.
The resolutions adopted sot forth at
cngth the evils of the trust system as at
ircscnt maintained , and call upon the con
dition to create n permanent association to
10 known as the Anti-Trust Association of
ho United States , consisting of thrco rop-
csentatlvcs from each state and territory ;
. 'so an organization of anti-trust assocla-
ions In each state and territory to aid the
latloual association in securing uniform
cgislation and the rigid execution of the
aw. The resolutions declare overcapitali
sation of the corporate property to
' 10 largely responsible for the break-
ng do'wn of credit and the financial
'istress now prevailing and recommend
tringcnt national and state legislation and
irovision to limit the bonding of corporate
iroperty and issue of stocks restricting the
lame to actual value. It is recommended
hat each member of the convention use all
: ionornblo means for the election to office ,
whether local , state or federal , of those only
ivho.aro exponents of this .anti-trust senti
ment. It is recommended also that the
cgislaturcs of the various states enact such
cgislation as will make it unlawful for any
corporation to enter into any trust or cora-
'uino detrimental to trade and commerce and
njurious to public welfare.
The resolutions were not radical enough to
suit the Donnelly and Weaver element" and
hey gave notice of another meeting at the
'aimer house tonight.
Ueforo the close of the central hall meot-
ng J. M. Quiun of the Butte , Mont. , Miner
altered n free coinage resolution , which was
passed by a small majority.
Thirty members of the anti-trust conven
tion , representing thirteen states , bolted
from the regular meeting and organised to-
iight. All the bolters wore populists. Gen
eral J. I ) . Weaver of Iowa was elected chair
man and Mr. McClollan of Kansas secre
tary. Ignatius Donnelly and o'tbcrs made
speeches and a resolution was adopted call-
'ng upon the Bimetallic league to convene an
ndustrlal convention some time in the fall
n Chicago for the purpose of a thorough
political organization to aver the principles
of the Floyd resolutions.
IlKCirilOUlTV OONOIIE9S.
Congressman Springer Makes n Address
Other Proceedings.
ST. PAEL , Minn. , Juno 0. In the reci
procity convention today the committee on
resolutions reportcdiin favor of reciprocity in
trade , especially with Canada , which would ,
it was held , bo of great mutual advantage ,
in favor of improvement of waterways from
the great lakes to tide water , so as to admit
the passage of ocean steamers and open the
competition between railways , In both coun
tries , and providing for a committee of ten ,
five from the United States and flvo from
Canada to lay the matters before their ro-
spcctivo governments , with a view to se
curing the enactment of necessary laws to
secure the ends sought. After addresses
favoring the resolution by Hon. James Mar
tin and Hon. William M. Springer of Illinois ,
the convention took a recess.
After Iloccaa.
When Chairman Fisher again called the
convention to order at live minutes before 3
o'clock , President James J. Hill of the Great
Northern railroad was immediately intro
duced. After a few remarks on'tho com
position of the convention , Mr. Hill said
that , as ho understood it , the object of the
convention was to bring about a free inter
change of commercial commodities and of
transportation facilities on both sides of the
international boundary. On both sides of
the boundary the people are engaged in
practically the same occupation. Ho saw
no reason why the commerce , which now
seeks an outlet at Baltimore , New York and
Boston , should not bodividod with Montreal.
An arrangement , agreed upon between the
two countries , would result in good to a portion
tion of this country and all of Canada. Ho
thought it well not to ask for so much that
the people will feel that Canada is getting
all the advantage.
Alter other brief speeches the platform
was formally and unanimously adopted.
In the evening- mass meetinc was held In
the Auditorium , which was nearly filled by
delegates and others , many of whom had
been attracted by the presence of lion , Wil
liam M. Sflrinpcr , chairman of the ways
and means committee of the last house of
representatives , who delivered the chief ad
dress of the association. Mr. Springer was
greeted with hearty applause , and , in open
ing , disclaimed any intention of speaking
for others than himself , saying that what
he should advocate would simply represent
the views ho entertained as an individual ,
and cannot bo construed as a policy which
may bo pursued by congress or the demo
cratic party. Whatever policy the party
may adopt will bo determined when con
gress meets , and after consultation with
all the representatives of the people and of
the states and the general government. Ho
said in part :
Mr , Sprlngor'H Bpocch.
"I would favor conferring on the president
of the United States authority to appoint an
international commission on our part to treat
with any Ilka commission appointed by the
Dominion of Canada for the purpose of sub
mitting to the respective governments a
treaty of reciprocity embodying , as far as
possible , the following provisions ;
First A frco exchange of the products of the
soil , the fcircsl and the mines of the two cuun-
ti'loi , and of tin ) fisheries of the Atlantic and
on tbu Inland wuturs ,
fc'oi'und The frcu exchange of manufactured
articles , ( ho component parts of which litivo
been produced In either country , to bo admit
ted fruo of duty In both countries.
"Ono exception should bo noted , however ,
that whcro the articles are subject to inter-
mil taxes each country should impose a tariff
equal to the internal tax. Thcro might bo
some exception to thcso general rules , which
it is safe to submit to the judgment of an in
ternational commission , The necessities for
revenue might require Important modifica
tions , both as to substance and as to the
tlnio each provision should take effect. It
might bo Important that n portion of the re
duction contemplated should go into effect
at the oud of ouch year , for n few years ,
until all the restrictions or taxes will bo re
moved. Such a treaty should continue until
both parties to it should agree to abrogatu it.
"After the provisions shall have become
In full force and effect anil operation , wo
may reasonably assume that the advantages
which would accrue thereby to both coun-
.rlc.s will greatly stimulate and promote the
commerce between the two countries : will
develop their growth and resources and con
fer upon each the inestimable advantages
which have resulted from perfect frco trade
between the states ol our union.
such object lessons before us , thcro will bo
no fear of reactionary measures. If any re
strictions should 'have been observed they
would rapidly disappear In the light of the
advantages which would aecruo and the en
lightened public lontlmcnt upon the subject.
Every now - change would broaden and
widen the system , until thcro would bo
nothing loft to remind us of the folly of the
past , except the musty records of past con
gresses and parliaments.
Would rioaso
"Such an arrangement as I have outlined
docs not Involve any interference on the
part of either country with tho-tarlff laws
or political constitution of other countries.
Each will bo loft frco to form and to regulate
Its economic and governmental policies as
the people of each country may determine In
reference to other countries and as to them
selves. Each country would bo permitted to
make treaties , commercial or otherwise ,
with all other countries so long as they did
not Interfere with the commercial treaties
ml regulations between these countries.
I'ho people of Canada should bo left perfectly
L'co from any interference on our part with
hum in determining or maintaining the
ollcy which may exist between them and
o mother country. Whatever that policy
nay be , it will not prevent perfect
roedom of commerce between this country
nd that. Wo may assume that the
carer the Dominion will approach absolute
reo trade with the United States the more
atisfactory will that condition bo to Great
Britain. Grcrt Britain has already sot an
ixamplo to the world of frco and unrestricted
rado , and under that system England has
'ovcloped a ppworand brought to her people
wcalthAvhioh could not have been done
udcr any restriction to trade or intcrfer-
iiico with tho. natural course of business ,
.Cngland , therpforo , will bid her subjects in
Vmorlca rodspcod In their efforts to eman-
iipato themselves from trade restrictions
vith the United States.- And tills freedom
t trade and absence of commoicial restric-
ions between Canada and the United States
vould remove 'in the future any cause of
calousy between Great Britain and our
iwn country arid hasten the time which all
ihould welcome , of freer and less restricted
rado between our own people ana all the
icoplcs of the world. "
Tr.-xdors , rr'oteotlvo Association.
PEOUIA , 111. , Juno 0. The convention of
ho Traders Protective association met hero
.his morning. After an address of welcome
nd responses committees wore appointed
nd the convention took a recess.
E IX
ntercsts of All Clnsoca Itclnc Protected
"Without Much Dllllcnlty.
JamM Qonlon Dennett. ]
JUANAOUA , Nicaragua ( via Galveston ,
'ex. ) , Juno G. [ By Mexican Cable to the
STew York Herald Special to Tun Ben. ]
Although pcaco has been fully established
nd the government appointed under the
irotocol arranged by the peace commission
: ias been installed , the army which fought
'or Sacaza and the ono which was organized
l > y the revolutionists , have not yet been dis
banded. Some portions of these armies will
maintain their organizations until a perma
nent government- established through a
vote of the people.
Salvador Machado , who was selected by
ho peace commissioners to succeed Sacaza
ivas inaugurated timid great enthusiasm.
Thousands of citizens filled the streets and
cheered the members of the cabinet ap
pointed by .the revolutionary Junta when
they arrived at the capltol from Granada.
These cheers were repeated on the uppcar-
ance of United States Minister Balcer , who
was instrumentuWn opening amTcohdiicting
the negotiations through which pcaco was
establishca , Under the terms of the
protocol by wbjch'thc war is declared ended
the new government will gradually disband
the armies of the deposed government and
the revolutionists.
Dividing the Kxponscs.
The expenses of the war on each side will
bo recognized and paid on equal terms. To
guard against trouble the armistice lias been
extended. Meanwhile , the provisional gov
ernment under President Machado is rap
idly pushing forward measures for the
general good. All citizens have been as
sured that they will bo undisturbed in the
enjoyment of their political rights. Under
the arrangement sicncd by the rev
olutionists and Sacaza , representa
tives of the provisional government
can not bo removed until a permanent
government has been established by a con
stitutional assembly. Neither of the parties
in the late war can therefore take advantage
of the other and each will bo represented In
the government until the assembly , which
is to bo called within four months , prescribes
the way in which a permanent government
shall be established. When this is done an
election will bo held for president. It is not
probable that any leader on either side in
the late combat will bo chosen president for
the first constitutional term.
Perfect order prevails in all parts of Nica
ragua. Ex-President Sacaza. accompanied
by his wife , loft for Leon before the new
government took ofllco. It Is bollovcd they
will leave the country. The part taken by
United States Minister Baker in restoring
peace causes general satisfaction.
I'opular MinUter linker.
No foreign minister to Nicaragua is so pop
ular as ho. Don Francisco Mediaa , ex-min
ister to Franco , is also praised for the part
he took in the negotiations for peaco. The
United States cruiser Alliance , which ar
rived at Corlnto last Wednesday Is still at
that port. The Bank of Nicaragua , which
suspended during the war ban resumed oper
ations and general business is being rapidly
pushed forward ,
VALI'AKAISO , Chill ( via Galveston , Tox. ) ,
Juno 0. ( By Mexican Cable to the Now York
Herald Special to TUB BEE. ] News has
been received of the arrival in Itio Grande
do Sul city of reinforcements for the gov
ernment and that the revolutionists wcro
preparing to resume the lighting. In Porto
Allegro the meeting place of the revolution
ary sympathizers has been torn down , and
several person ? jroro injured. The Herald's
correspondent in.Montovideo telegraphs that
the Uruguayan government has ordered the
frontier troops to repel at any cost the fur
ther Invasion ol Uruguay by Brazilian
troops , The Herald's correspondent in
Buenos Ayres tqlographs that the Argentine
seimto has declared the admission of Hajas
as senator from Cataraarca to bo illegal ,
' '
Esv.ii'EH 'ir'frn ruunt IIOOTY.
Arkansas Hank Itobbfr * Miiko It Wnrin for
Their I'llriuera.
ROOEHS , Ark , , Juno 0. The bandits , who
successfully robbed the People's bank at
Bentonvillo yesterday , seem to have made
good their escape'with their booty , amount
ing to about ? 10,000. As soon as possible
after the robbcryjmd been committed , the
sheriff and poas'o s'tartod in pursuit of the
robbers. About twelve miles west of Ben
tonvillo Is a ixwtofllco and a couple of stores ,
forming the village of Dacatur , Hero the rob-
hers continued their depredations by robbing
the stores. While thus engaged the sheriff
and posse came up. A running light ensued -
sued , three of the citizens' horses being
shot , but no ono was injured. The sheriff
and most of his men then gave up the pur
suit and returned to Bentonvillo , Thrco or
four men , however , continued In pursuit , but
it Is not believed tnoy will meet with suc
cess , as the robbers wcro making for tholr
haunts in Indian territory. While at Decatur -
catur the loader was recognized as ono of
the notorious Starr brothers.
The looted bank opened Its doors and is
doing business today. Citizen Stone , who
was shot-ls still alive , with fair chances ol
recoveryvr
' '
r -
I'lru Hecord.
MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , June 0. Fire broke
out this uvcniug In the mammoth furniture
store of the BrpOstrcet-Thurber company in
Syndicate block , on Nicollolt avenue , bo.
twceu Fifth and Sixth streets , and before ,
subdued [ caused u loss estimated at 1100,000 ,
The fire is supposed to have been caused bj
an electric wire , as there was no tire ID the
buUdiutf.
CHICAGO BANKS BESIEGED
Prigutoned Depositors Anxious to With
draw Their Money.
RUNS ON ALL THE SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
I.onc T.tiios of 1'cnplo Wnlt lloforo Their
Uoors Every llomnnil SntMtod An Uu-
uiunl Panic Itiuinrm Troubles nt
Jinny Other I'luccs.
Cmcuoo , 111. , Juno 0. In splto of tlio fact
that the Illinois Trust anil Savings b.inlc re
mained open till ! ) o'clock this morning-to
glvo anxious depositors n chance
to draw their funds , n now line
began to form before 8 o'clock
this morning , ami at 10 , the hour for openIng -
Ing , between 1.20J and 1,500 peoplevero
watting at the doors with savings books.
The crowd was several times larger
than at any ttmo yesterday. The
bank is considered absolutely sound.
The assets are figured up at over
$ S3,000OOOnnd Its stockholders are estimated
to bo worth in the aggregate fully 5150,000-
UtX ) .
At the other savlnsrs banks the runs
which began yesterday seem to have Increased -
creased in size.
During the time when the run on the bank
this afternoon was hottest , Phillip D.
Armour , whoso ofllco is across the street
from the bank , sent out some of his clerks to
bring into his onlco n hundred or more of
the most excited depositors. When his
onico was crowded with them Mr. Armour
made a short speech telling them that the
bank was all right and assuring them that
they stood no danger of losing any of their
money.
"If it will make you people any easier , " ho
said , "Armour & Co. will guarantee to each
moof you the full amount of his deposit in
ho Illinois Trust ana Savings bank. If
hero is any person here who Is not satisfied
vith the guarantee of Armour & Co. , all
hat person has to do is to speak up and I
lll give him a check for his deposit. "
Two women said they would like their
money , one of them having over $1.800 in the
'
lank. They wcro immediately paid in gold
nd the balance of the depositors went
11 way satisfied.
ON THIS SlfcVKK yUKSTION.
Now York IlankrrH Kxpro s Themselves on
the Subject.
NBW YOUK , Juno C. Local bankers and
financiers warmly approve of President
Cleveland's announcement through the As-
ociated press of his intention to call an ex-
ra session of conprrcss to deal with the sil-
rer question. President Wright of the
National Park bank , to a reporter today ,
aid that ho thought it very wise on the part
of President Cleveland to call an extra ses
sion of congress. The people , ho believed ,
"lad a sufficiently instructive lesson on the
> resent law and were ready for its repeal.
Mr. Wright said he felt satisfied that
the president's announcement will have an
excellent effect on the country.
President Williams of the Chemical Na
tional bank heartily approved of President
Cleveland's intention. "Mr. Cleveland , " ho
said , "has done the right thing at the right
time. " Mr. Williams said ho believedwith ,
'
some one else who had saiu'If all the sil
ver which the United States has bought and
stored away ana put into circulation through
the medium of silver certificates and treas
ury notes was moved out into the middle of
the Atlantic ocean and there sunk the loss
to this country would bo less than the loss
that has already occurred through the opera
tion of the Sherman silver law and the un
certainty that it has caused. "
Mr. Williams declared that all of the pres
ent financial trouble was caused by the sil
ver law. Mr. Cleveland has had to take the
financial situation as ho found it ; ho aid not
make it. Mr. Williams feels confident that
the president will do all ho can to improve
the financial situation.
iVmong others interviewed , who expressed
themselves as favorable to President Cleve
land's intended action , wore Simmons of the
Fourth National bank. Randolph of the Con
tinental National bank. Tappan of the Gal-
latin National bank , Cannon of the Chase
National bank , Mr. Jefferson Scligmau and
Henry Clows.
DMA' I'Oll A TIME.
Financial Troubles of the Grant Locomo
tive Works Merely Temporary.
CHICAGO , 111. , June 0. The Grant Locomo
tive works inado a voluntary assignment t ( ;
day. The assignees , Messrs. Aekerman &
Wilson , have taken charge of the extensive
plant of the company , but the shops will not
bo shut down. On April 30,1893 , the assets
of the company wcro ? 1,151,020 , and liabili
ties ftlOlr ) > o. The cause of the company's
embarrassment is that it has invested all its
capital stock in its plant. It has been work
ing upon a largo order for locomotives and
has tied up a largo amount of the assets in
them. As they cannot bo realized
upon until delivered , end as the
company has been delayed and hin
dered in the completion of tlio locomotives
by the strike , which has been going on at its
works for the past three months , and on
account of the stringency in the money mar
ket , the stockholders today decided that all
parties interested will bo bettor protected
by putting the property iu the hands of an
assignee.
The company is employed on a contract to
build fifty-live engines for the Chicago ,
Burlington & Quincy railroad. This con
tract amounted to over $550,000 , and when
the strike took place all of this money was
tied up. President Fenncr said tonight this
was ono of the things that compelled the as
signment and that as soon as the company
could realize on its contract with the liurl-
ington it would be on its feet again.
NATIONAL HANKS ALL KIQIIT.
Comptroller Kckels Itcporta Them In n
( iooil Condition ,
WASHIXQTON , D , C , , Juno 0 , Comptroller
Eckels said to the Associated press this
morning that so far as advised no national
bank In Chicaeo has been affected by yestor-
da.v's financial flurry , The clearing house
thcro stands ready to assist its mem
bers whenever necessary. The abstract
of the conaltion of Chicago national banks
at the date of the last call showed a res jrvo
of 20.45 per cent , or 4.45 above legal require
ment [ total resources , (100,804,801 ; surplus ,
811,510,700 , ; undivided profits , ' ,500,000. ,
Filed n Hit ; .
ST. Ix > uis , Mo , , Juno 0.A mortgage for
$3.000,000 was filed this afternoon In the
recorder's office. It is given by the Dis
tilling and Cattle Feeding company of Now
S'ork and I'oorin , 111 , to the Central Trust
company of New York City. The company
will issue 8,000 bonds at f 1,000 each , pay
able semi-annually , The money is to bo
used in payment of rebates authorized by
the company , _ _
Ciimil htrcnt lliinlc Troubles.
NEWYOUK , Juno 0. A notice on the door
of the defunct Canal street bank this mornIng -
Ing informed the clamoring crowd of deposi
tors that the bank was in the possession of
the superintendent of hanks. Another notice
said that the Dank had gene Into liquidation
aim depositors would bo paid in full ,
Cleveland Helped Out Stock * .
NEW YOHK , Juno 0. Stocks opened strong
and higher on President Cleveland's state
ment to the Associated press on the finan
cial situation and the proposed extra session
of congress. _
Troubles of WUcoiulu Hunk * .
MANITOWOO , Wls , , Juno 0. The State bank
of this city has failed. It had a capital of
{ 50,000 and a surplus of f 10,000. The Manlto.
woe Savings batik U uoiv experiencing a
slight run. Ilcx | > rts from Ilaclno say that a
nm Is in progress on the Manufacturers
National bank. At Madison the run on the
First National has Increased. Other banks
are having increased demands.
Failure of n Kuinn 1'iickliii ; liouv.
WICHITA , Kan. , Juno 0. The Laelcdo and
Third National banks of St. Ixmis and the
Hank of Commetvo of Kansas City. Mo. ,
today sued exit attachments for $ , " > 0,000 ,
* i,000 and $ .V,000 ) , respectively , against the
Francis Whlttaker & Sons packing house.
The sheriff levied on the entlro plant , real
estate , machlurry , building and stock and is
now in possession.
Late this evening Michael McOlnnls filed
in the district court n petition to dissolve the
partnorshlp and asked that n receiver bo
appointed to prevent an unnecessary dis
sipation of the assets. Ho alleges that the
firm consists of hlmsclfnnd John Whlttaker.
Judge Heed appointed W. N. Ixsvy , presi
dent of the Wi'lilta National bank , receiver ,
with a bond of $100,000 , which was approved.
The firm is not indebted to the banks of this
city and representatives of the firm said it
did not ewe a dollar in Kansas. The plant
here is valued at $200,000 , most of which was
donated to it by the city , under the contract
to operate the plant In a certain number of
years. The firm has done little business on
account of ttio high prices of hogs and the
Hoard of Trade was pruparlng to BUG It for i\
breach of contract , In falling to run the plant
to its full capacity.
Washington Hunks Clone Thrlr Dour * .
SruKANC. Wash. , Juno 0. As a result of
the suspension of the lank of Spokane Falls
yesterday thrco other banks In this city
closed their doors today. They are the
Washington National , the Washington Sav
ings and the Citizens National. A. M. Can
non , president of the National Hank of Spo
kane Falls , Is vlco president of both the
Washington National and Washington
Savings banks , and the failure is duo di
rectly to the failure of the Bunk of Spokane
Falls. Thcro was great excitement during
the llrst day and a run occurred on nearly
every bank In the city. The Washington
National has a paid up capital of 8100,000 ,
and , according to a recent statement , has
deposits amounting to $ . ' ! 10,000. ! The Wash
ington Savings has a paid up capital of Jot- )
OOU and deposits amounting to about $ -100,000.
It is believed all the banks are perfectly
plrcnt and will resume in a few days. The
'alouso ' City bank of Palouso City also
ilosed Its doors today.
Mndu Ton tUg I.onnc.
DEFIANCE , O. , Juno 0. The doors of the
Defiance Savings bank wcro closed yestcr-
ay afternoon just before the close of bus-
ness. Tliis was donoby Assignee Kolla II.
Gloason. The stockholders did not know
uch n step was in contemplation. The
lank Is the youngest In town. The assets
.re not less than $150,000. and liabilities are
tatcd at $100,000. The failure Is attributed
, o largo loans made by the bank , which ties
ip some $127,000 , leaving too narrow a work-
ng capital.
.Marhlu Duiilnr rails.
Pa. , Juno 0. Samuel F.
'rinco , owner of marble works hero and of
inarries at Rutland , Vt. . has failed. ' Lia
bilities , $100,000 ; nominal assets , ? J50,000-
Two lilvera Hunk I'.tllB.
Two RIYEIU , Wis. , Juno 0. The Band of
Two Rivers closed its doors this morning.
L'hc resources at the last statement were
70r > ) , due depositors $5'J)14. ! )
Ohio Savings Hunk Closed.
DEFIANCE , O. , June G. The Savings bank
if.Androw Sauer has tailed. The liabilities
ire $100,000.
irjro.ur.YG IMACIIEH MURDEHKD.
John I ) . Adams' Ilocly Found Filled wlili
Ilullrt lloloi.
CIICTK.NN-E , Wyo. , Juno 0. [ Special Telo-
ram to Tun BEE. ] John D. Adams was
'ound at the Pcnnoycr ranch on the Tongue
river , in Sheridan county , a couple of days
ice murdered. He had been working on an
rrigation ditch , and , not returning at night
Lo his homo , a .search was instituted for
dm. The next day his body was
'ound by the ditch. Four gun shot wounds
, vcro louud on the body. One entered the
> ack to the right of the spine , passing com
pletely through the body ; another entered
binder the right arm and came out on the
oft leg , another was produced by a glanc-
ng shot across the stomach , and the fourth
entered the left arm below the elbow and
came out under the sldo of the
arm. The murderer had also hacked
horrible gash in his victim's neck ,
severing the carotid artery and splitting
the windpipe. Footprints in the vicinity of
the crime led the way to a bank below whcro
Adams' hat was found. Hero the murderer
had crept up , and , sheltered by the bank ,
pumped the lead from a 44-callber gun into
his victim. Au empty Winchester cartridge
shell was found on the ground at this point.
After having shot Adams down the mur
derer walked over to wherotho body lay and
made the terribly gash lu his neck , then
dragged him to the slough and threw the
body Into water nearly knco deep whcro it
was afterwards found by Buck Knochs ,
W. T. Jones , n sheep man , has been arrested -
rested charged with the crime. The cor
oner's jury In its verdict recommended that
Jones bo belli , although the evidence of his
guilt Is not clear.
Attorney Tugsurt Kxrapml ,
CIIEYF.N.N-E , Wyo. , Juno 0. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bni ! . ] FrankTaggnrt , through
the ability of his counsel , is tonight a frco
man. Ho is , however , disbarred from the
practice of law. It required all of the fore
noon to secure n jury. This afternoon the
state put in a great deal of evidence that
showed conclusively tliat Tnggart gave
McICinnc.v , the desperado , the gun with
which ho made his famous play in the county
jail , firing twenty-four shots. Taggart was
not charged in the information with being a
principal in the affair , nor was ho proved to
lie an accessory. The court Instructed the
Jury to return a verdict of not guilty , and or
dered proceedings to bo begun to disbar him.
HtitiKisa cu.ir .
I'rospecls for u Knllloment of Their Dif
ficulties Very nooil.
RICH HIM. , Mo. , Juno 0 , On almost every
train coal miners from Pittsburg , Kan. ,
arrive hero to do their bust to influence
Rich Hill miners to strike. Up to a late
hour last night the street corners were
crowded with minors discussing the situa
tion.
tion.A
A prominent miner who has had a largo
iaflucnco with all the minors hero declared
today that thcro was a small possibility of
a strike hero.
"ISignt years ago , when wo had our strike
hero , " said ho , "wo called on the miners of
Pittsburg and other Kansas points and they
refused to aid us , saying that it was nut
their fight , and now that we have got a
chance to get oven wo will take advan
tage of It. Wo have nothing to gain by strik
ing and all to lose , and wo would bo a pack
of fools to strike , "
The mine owners are confident their mon
will not strike.
OdiOE Cur , Kan. , June 0. The prospects
for an early settlement of the trouble In the
mining districts are unusually bright today.
President Walters of the Minors association ,
who returned to this city from Scranton
early this morning , received n telegram
from T. M , Lacey , secretary of the Miners
union , stating that the operators would
meet the executive committee and
arbitrate the question on Wednesday ,
Mr. Walters was sangumo that the
strike would bo of short duration , and
already considered it a victory , as the prin
cipal polat is a dcslro for recognition for the
uuion , Walters will leave hero for Pitts
burg today to take part in the arbitration.
PjrrsiJtwa , Kan. , Juno -Mlnard & Co ,
started their works today by paying their
men the schedule prepared prior to the
strike. Aruott also opened up this morning
by paying at the rate of $ a.4J5 per day ,
which pric'o will rule until the differences
are nettled.
EDWIN BOOTH PASSES AWAY
Death Buds the Suffering of America's
Greatest Tragodiaii ,
HE WAS UNCONSCIOUS WHEN THE END CAME
Surrounded by the Immediate Members ol
Ills rnuill- , the \Vi-ll llelovcd Actor
Hroutlicd III * I.nst When the
.Summons Coino.
NEW VOUK , Juno 0. Edwin Booth died at
1:17 : o'clock this morning. At the time of
his death ho was uncoiis-lous , in which con-
dltlon ho has i-caialucd slnco Sunday last.
When the end came Mrs. Kdwln A. Gross
man , the tragedian's daughter , had her
hand clasped In that of her father. Around l
the bed stood ' |
Mr. Booth's brother-in-law , .
.i
Superintendent MacGoniglo of the I'layors
club , Mr. Grossman , William Illspham and
Charles E. Carryl. Tha only other persons
present in the chamber wore Dr. St. Clalr
Smith and the nurse.
The small group who watohed the last
moments of the famous actor had been
silent witnesses of Mr , Booth's last struggle
for llfo slnco 10 o'clock , when they wcro
summoned to the bedside by the nurso.
Death at that tlmo was momentarily ox.
pcctcd , but It was some hours latos
before a white handkerchief was soon ta
flutter from the mlildlo window of the
room in which Mr. Booth had lain sinco.
April 1'J. ' This was the sign that Dr. St.
Clalr Smith had agreed to furnish the small
crowd of reporters who stood expectant on
the opposite sldo of the street. The wavii
of the handkerchief meant that the
great tragedian had died. Another
Intimation of the death was the rais
ing of the Hag , which lloats over the 1'loyers1
club at half mast. Although the ling could
could not bo seen from the street when It
was lowered on its halyards this morning , it
still being dark , when the early dawn broke
the stars and stripes might bo discerned ,
clingimr listlessly to the flncstalT , under
which lay the mortal remains of America1 *
Greatest Hamlet.
Something of 111 * I.tfr.
Kdwln Ilooth was born on his father's farm
i Maryland , lift v-suvoii years ago , on Novom-
orl.'l , IH.ia , and his histrionic record l > v
n the class room. John Sleeper I'lurke '
Is schoolmate , und llieso two , Instead of
iiimiitiiii ; the platform on recitation days and
I'lIvorliiK "Mary's Ijlttlo Ii-.inib , " would , with
romluiful accuracy , glvu tin ) cniurrcl KCCIIO
mm "Julius C.-psur" or other scenes from
liiikospearo. When not at .school ho traveled
vith bis father , .Innliis Ilrutiis lloolh. They
vcru deeply attached to each other from the
rst , and whllo Kdwln was yet very voiing hla
athor inado n companion of him In profus-
lonnl journeys. Itwus In the course of onu ol
bc e lours Unit I'.dwln made his first regular
ppearance upon the fltii ) ! at the lloston
iilsonm , September ID , 1H10. The play Wan
'Ihhor's version of Slmkospoaro'H "Hfchurd
II. , " and t'icyontli ' came forward In the Hula
lartpf Trusslf. At llrst the older Ilooth op-
losetl Ids son's cholou of the MaUo , but ultl-
lutoly ruliiiijiilshcd his opposition. 1 [ 01011-
Inned to act with bis father for more than
wo years after Ills advent at the Boston
lllSCIllll.
Ills llrst iippournnco on tlio Now York stastq
rason September .27 , 1800 , at llm Niulonal
heater , Chut ham.streot. At thu suinu thce > C
iilBBl.hls father being ill , ho suddenly und
iromptly took the place of thu older tragedian ,
ml for ( be llrst tlmo in Ids llfo enacteil tha
> art of Hlchard 111. In thu summer of IBM
10 accompanied bis ftithor to Sun I'ranclsco , I
where his elder brother , .lunlus lirutus Booth ,
r. , had aliea.dy established himself as nn
ictor and n theatrical manager , and \vlieru
ho three now nctod In company. Thoj
'Kited other cities , and the older Boot lire-
ni : nod In California for about three months ,
Onu nlj-'bt In Sacramento , Kooln ; ; Kdwln
Irrhscd for .lalller In "Vutilcu 1'riisorvuU , " thu
'Idur Booth said to him : "Von look Ilka
lumlct ; why don't you play IlV"
Tim KiiKiti'slloii was acted upon , und with
what result the tlioutcr-jrolns world of throe ,
ontlnents well knows. .1 list as tlio name ol
nnlus Brutus Booth IK In.separulily associated
vith Richard III. , so thu name of Kdwln
tooth Is Idenltlied with thu melancholy prince.
In IHO'J thi ; father ami son parted for ihn
ast time. The California purled of Kdwln
tooth's professlonul career lasted until tha
iiilumn of 18011 und Included u Irlp to Aus-
ralla. In 1800 ho took leave of California ,
mliif ? cheered on his way by Mivurul farewell
estlmonlal bunullls. ifn llrst appeared at thu
'rout Street theater , Baltimore , ami then 1
nude u rapid lour of nil the largo cltlus of Ilia
loulh , hi'lng everywhere well rocolved. In i
\prll , 18,17 , fiu appeared at tlio Boston theatui
is Sir ( illes Ovorieuch In "A Now Way to 1'nv
Old Uohts. " On May 14 , 1857 , ho came for-
vurd In Nuw Vork ut Burton'n .Metropolitan
.beater us Hlchard 111. , unit In HID following
\UKnst he was uitaln been In u round of Kruiil
clmruelers , In all of which ho displayed his
brilliant ability.
On July 7 , 1HOO , ho married Mls Mary Devlin
of Troy , N. Y. , an actress whom ho had mut
three yuurs before ut Itlchmond , Va. , with
whom ho shortly afterward made a visit to
ISngluml , Tholr only child , u daughter , Kd-
wlna , was born In I'lilliam Decembi'r i ) , 1801.
After thulr rot urn to America Mrs. Booth ,
sinking under a sudden Minors , died ut , lor- )
chustur , Muss. On retiirnln to America Itooth
loc-umu malinger or thtiVlnler ( Inrden tbeatie ,
S'uw York , lluru Hoot li appeared on December
JO , IHO'2 , and with this lioiito ho wusussocluted
null March -3 , 1H07 , wlii'li ft was destroyed
by lire. A ( totalled loc-ord of Ills brilliant suc-
csses at this tbcatro would malco a volume ,
looth's brotlmr-ln-lav. ' , thu celubrated come-
Han. .lolm S. ( 'lailie , was Ids partner In tho.
Management of thu Winter Harden theatre.
. 'larlio und Itooth were also associated In thu
muiiuKcmuiit of thu Walnut Street theatre ,
i'lilladelplila , I'u , , from thu summer of 1803
till March , 1H7U , when tint Interest of the lat
ter was purchased by tbu former.
The trauudy of April , IbOO , compelled him
to luavu thu Mane , und It was tben his wish
und purpose never to return toll ; but , busi
ness olillKallons constrained him , und hu ap
peared ut the Winter garden on .January a ,
1800 , us Hamlet , und was received wltli
acclamations by u k'reat audience. "Itlchu-
lleu" was ruvlvud that year with much splun-
dor und scenic attlro An cuully | line re
vival wus made January , 1H07 , of "The Styr-
chunt of Venice. " In March thu thcuterWui
burm.'d down. A little more tlnin u year
later the corner stone was laid of Booth's
tlniulur , at the Mjulh east corner of Twunty-
Ihlrd strout and Sixth avenue , and'on 1'ub-
nrary : i , 1BOU , Booth opened thu new liouso
with "Homro and Juliet , " Komco bi'lliK
iihiyad by himself and Juliet by Miss Mary
Mcvlt'kor , Ilooth married MlhsMoVIckuron
Juim 7 , IHU'J , slm died tn New Vork III 1H81 ,
Icavlmi no children. Booth's theater hud u
career of tldrteon years , und Its htuKu WIIN i
adorned wltli some of the Riandest pa eanh
und ( jraced by thu presence of some of tlio
most runownud actor.-t tbat have been seen li |
this century. Its story , howovor. ended lu
May , lUU'J , when It was finally closedIts carcei
riKlnd with a performance of Jnllutby Mine ,
Modjoska. Ills stocl ; company ut onotliiiulii-
cluded I-iwronce Barrettl.dwlu 1 ; , Davenport ,
J. W. Wulluokjr. . Mark Smith , Kilwln Adam *
A. W. I'enno , I > .O. Anduri > on , 1) . W. Waller.
Bella Putt-man and others ono of the ablest
dramatic orKanUatlunx "viir formed In Amor- i
ca. Amonx tlio stars who actcdnt his tbcatei if
were .Joseph Jidlersou , Katu Ilatoman , JamcM
11. llucliutt , Cliarlotlo Cudiman , John S ,
( 'larko , .lohn 10. ( Ju-ensaud.lumes H.McVlcker.
Booth's tlieatei was almost Invariably a pros
perous bouse , lint It was not economically
managed , und fjr ( tblsrri on.and I Ids a lone , it
pventnaliy cairlcd | ln owner Into bankruptcy ,
lie then buxun liln career over aualn ,
and In course of tlmo paid Ids dobtii
unit made another fortune. In Iri70 ho
made a tour of Hie south , which wax u trt-
uniphal progress. 'J'housamH of ipuctutors
Hocked to hc film In uvory city that hu vln-
Itod. In San I'l'iinclsco , whuro ho uctod for
dlKht weeks , ho drew upward of ( OO.OOU , a
total of rurulpu till thun iinprocuduntod on
the dramatic btao. ; In IHHt ) , und uKulu In
IBB'J , hu visited Creat Jiillaln , and Im acted
with brlllliiiitvsuccuhx la London und other
clues , lie went toiurmany In thuiiutumnot
IHh'J , and was there reculvrd with extraordi
nary enlliuslasm. In lHrt3 hu returned hnii n
und resumed Ida btarrliu UJUM of America.
Ilooth acted many parU In his day , hut uf late
years his reperUiry wits llmlterl to Hamlet ,
Mucbuth , KliiK J-cJir , Othello , Iu o , Wolsoy ,
Hlchurd III. . Hhyloclt , Klclmrd II. , liotieillcK ,
I'otriichlo. HIchullou , I'ayiio'H IrutUH. Her-
tucclo lu "Thu Kool'8 UOVUJIKO. " Iluy Uias and
Don L'ie.sar du Hawaii , .He published an edition
of these- plays , In Of Icon volume * , thu text cufc
and uduptuu byhlnikulf for staiio IIHI , wltti lu-
troduRtlons und nolua by William Wlntur.
Mr. Ilooth was a ( pilot and reserved man , ro-
tlrlnu and unostentatious. 1IU benofuctlonn
woru known to but few , but , when ( Uncovered
were .iicii to bo lavish In thulr pvlncollnci.8 ,
Thus his ulft of a house , palatlully furnlubocl ,
with rich library furiiKldnxti and accuutiu-
monts , to thu I'liiyort. ' club \ rocnllod us ono ,
uvldnncuof hU liberality-und but onul An'
enrnevt , socrtittvu and htudloux mun , an actor
of gruut Intolllxence. u supci l > elocutionist and
u profound Hcliolar , lie bruUb'ht now luuiuli W
thu hUtorlc kta u uutuu uf llooth.i