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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1893)
9 TTTTC OMAHA DAILY HEE : TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 18D3. should ho held primarily for use In paying forcipn balances and to this end the plan of nn International gold currency , based on actual deposits of irold In the subtroa ur.y of Novr York nnd the national banks of other countries , should bo adopted , the certificates of deposit to bo transfcrrabte by telegraph nnd the balances to bo paid through an In ternational clearing house. In discussing money ns the basis of credits ho showed that the national banks wcro In the habit of reducing tholr reserves far below the safety point nnd tlmt thpy were enabled to do so by the law , which encour ages them to deposit largo proportions of their reserves in central reserve citieswhoso banks pay Interest on deposits. Ho favored n law absolutely prohibiting n national bank from paying or receiving interest on de posits nnd quoted from the report ot the Now York clearing liouso committee of 1873 to show that the bankers themselves re garded such payments of Interest ns the most effective npcncy for creating panics. Ho also favored the convertible bond plan of exchanging bonds for currency in order to obtain ready money In times of crises or panics. Itiutlnd Up n < Jnnriim , When Mr. McMillan finished the absence of n quorum was so evident that Mr.Vol - cott called attention to the fact. H.v moans of roll call the temporary presence of n quo rum was secured , and the house bill to ex tend the tlmo for completing the eleventh census was passed , The consideration of the repeal bill was then resumed , and Mr. Dolph , republican , of Orrpon took the floor to give his views as to the real cause of the business and litmnclnl troubles , which , he said , was the fear of hos tile tarilT legislation. The senator from Delaware ( Mr. Gray ) some days ago asked if this was the true cause of the ilmlnclal nnd industrial trouble why it did not manifest itself lust fall imme diately after tlio election. Mr. Dolph said the reason was apparent. All that time no ono know , nor could an/one have known until the various legislatures met , what the complexion of the United States senate would be. As aoon ns it was Itnown that the scntito was democratic the financial distress commenced. He said the repeal nf the provision for the purchase of silver bullion would not restore confidence , although ho favored the ropc.il of the law. In the course of his remarks Mr. Uolph n.ild that , if the Minneapolis platform hud been believed to mean free coinage the re publican party would have been dead and buried and damned boyona the hopa of resurrection , "Any worse than it Is now ? " asked Mr. Teller , and Mr. Dolph Ignored the question in the general Inuuhtur which followed. After a brief executive session the senate adjourned. IN Tin : nousi ; . Second \Vactc of Uotmtn on the Ilopnul or tlto Kloctlon * I.uu * . WASHINGTON' , Oot. U. Debate on the elec tions bill in the house was very one-sided. The four speeches , made by Dinsmoro of Arkansas , Donson of Alabama , Cooper of Florida and Clark of Missouri , were all from the democratic standpoint. The repub licans , however , mannered to got in a sug gestion occasionally by propounding ques tions. Mr. Clark of Missouri made the speech of the day. Ilo was Interrupted several times by Gcorgo Washington Murray , the only negro in the houso. The attendance is rap idly falling off. Many members have gone to Chicago and Colonel Ike Hill , the deputy sorgcaut-at-arms , who keeps lab on the ab sentees , says that if the roll wcro called on tho.Miuivny plnfsance at the World's fair tomorrow a quorum would bo defeated. Thf ) second week of the debate oif the bill to repeal the national elec tion laws was ushered in quietly tills morning. Less than 11)0 members were on the' Iloor when Colonel Hill , the deputy scrgcaht-nt-arms , lifted the heavy silver maccwto its pedestal and the speaker brought doWu the pave ! . There WHS. however , a noticeable attendance in the gallery. Mr. Dinsmoro , n now democratic member from Arkansas , opened iu advocacy of the bill. ' " In arguing'for ' the immcdiate.rcpcal of the laws , ho referred to the threat of Gen- crr.l Grosvenor of Ohio that.if this bill was passed the republican's might withdraw their aid from the administration in its' battle' for the repeal of .the" Sherman law ; "There are some of us on this side , " said.Mr. Dinsmore , "for whom that threat has no terror. Although the Sherman law is a cowardly makeshift , a poor , weak , lame measure , it represents the only hope of those who believe in the use of both geld and sil ver ns money. " In defending Arkansas against the nspor- slons-cnst upon It , ho tailed attention to the chnracfcr of the man who hud been selected to perform the sacred work of purifying the ballot in that state. The chief federal supervisor was "Poker Jack" x McClurc , who , when lie was chlo ustico , chairman of the republican state committee and editor of the republican newspaper nt Little Hock at ono und tlio same tltro , had boasted ho could render a decision on ono side ns well ns the other. Ho was at tlio birth of rascality iu elections , his name was the synonym of all that wns corrupt and immoral. Truly a glorious man to look after the purification of the uallot. Dcimm of Alitlmmu. Mr. Denson of Alabama followed in sup port of the measure. Ho is ono of the prom ising now members from the sojtli. Ho graphically described the conditions in his section of'the country following the war , when , he said , soldiers with chinking sabres and military trappings dragged Judges from the benches and administered civil justice. That wits reconstruction. These election laws were passed for the purpose of humili ating the south and forcing her to her knees. In speaking of the wur itself ho. declared with emphasis that ho had performed his dutv as n confederate soldier and was proud of it. "I believed I wns right , " said lie , 'and under similar circumstances I would do it ogalti , " "Ohl You didn't whip us , " ho added in a reply to the suggestion fronl Mr. Lacey thnt , they would bo forced back into the line again. "You didn't whip us ; wo were cur- selves out trying to whip you. " [ Laugh ter.l ) In discussing the action of congress on'tho silver question and the spilt in the demo cratic party , ho hotly lieelaral there were some democrats who ought to go over with ; l the republicans. "Wo ou lit to meet and , exchange prisoners , " said ho : "divide at the Allcghcnles and proceed with the light. " [ Applause from silver men on both sldos of iho house. ] While arguing In favor of the unconstltu- tlpnality of thu election laws , Mr. Hay un terrupted him tolnqulro whether Mr. Uenson did not bollovo the framers of the constitu tion intended to founda nation In perpetuity. Slmlo nn Kvuslvn Aimwiir. y.r. "How 'do you spell nation1 ? asked Mr. [ Donson in return. "With n big N , " replied Mr. Uay. ' "Well , that is exactly where we differ , " retorted thu Alabaman. "I sumutlmcs spell 'it ' with n aui'Ul n ; always when it applies to bunlis. " ton He continued that the constitution un doubtedly conferred power on congress nlo perpetunin the union , but that the ' claUKu invoked in support of these laws w.is only to bo used whoa the stale defaulted. At one ) > oliit ho said Impetuously , addressIng - Ing the republican side ; "You've got high protection , you've got enough democrats , with yen to destroy silver , You've got the earth ; no you want the fullness thereof f" ) ( Laughter. ] Mr. Cooper of Florida was the next speaker. Mr. lhump Clark ot Missouri followed , ( with u vigorous speech in support of the bill. U'ho people did not like the idea of United States marshals swaggering about the polls with bludgeons in their hands mid pistols at Uiiiir sides , saj Ing who should vote and who should not vote. The mission of thu demo crat lo party from its conception hud boon 10to give local self-government to the states. Jefferson's victories declared that years BS.mo ; ' Clovc'unil's lust victory declared the same thing. "If Cleveland favor * local self-govern ment , " shouted Mr.Vi son of Washington , "why does lie appoint foreigners us Indian agents in the western stute.it"1 ' 1'erhaps there are cases where the presi dent cannot find men of suntcltmt Intelligence aud integrity to till those places in your state. " suggested Air. Clark. ' The wiily scalawag , " retorted Wilsou , hotly , "to whom we oujcct was sent Irom your state. " Hiinlli tlioVunl with T > vo " ( V . " Mr'Clark bjgaiih tirade against the pre- i ' .oiulod love of the republicans of the colored race. "They call him negro1 said uej "wo call him 'nigRcr. ' " After several similar comparlsons"ho said , "Lot us make the best of a situation for which neither of us are reme sponslblo , and solve , If we may , the most difficult problem of nny nge. " Mr. Cannon suggested that the United States marshals could bo reached by tinme poacbmcnt for violation of law. Mr" , Clark declared that If Impeachment proceedings wore brought Into the senate nnd n case made against Davenport , every democrat would vote for Impeachment nnd the republlcnns.would vote against It. ( Jcorgo Washington Murray , the colored represonta live from South Carolina , inter rupted to sfty that ho had been n federal supervisor , nncl to nsk how federal super visors could prevent the election of demo " crnts. Ml\ Clark replied , bv arresting democrats and holding them mull the polls closed. Then Mr. Murray wanted to know what class of ofllclals. United States or state , made thu most arrests on election day. Mr. Clark said ho had never known n man to bo nrrcstcd nt the polls by state or mu nicipal olllccrs except as the result of a knock-down-drag-otit light. He said thnt thu color Hue would not bo wiped out until the colored race divided on economic and other Issues as while men iMd. Mr. Murray asked what good It would do for the colored men In the south to divide until the white mon did. Mr. Clark said that they would not divide unlil the bugaboo of negro domination wns gone. At 5:30 : the house adjourned. KpiintOi AtmfL'liUU Itc.uly to Ilriturt to Dus- pcriitu AlrniiH to Ili'lp t'ltllim. Oct. U. Another anarchist sensation was created hero today by the pub lication of a circular emanating from thu anarchists of Catalonia , of which province tills city is the capital. The circular * wcro struwn thickly through the streets ot Bar celona last night , aud through the thorough fares of the principal towns of the Province of Harcclomi. Tlio circulars were printed in the Cnstllian language , and in tnc mo t healed terms incited the people to rise up and revenge - vengo themselves upon the upper and middle classes If the death sentence passed upon Pallas Is carried into effect. The .writers call upon the people to use all means to wreak vengeance unon their alleged oppressors pressers , and deelnrn Unit dynamite , poire- iouin , the dagger , ami poison shall bo used , claiming \\'hcn the government employs rllles and produces famine anarchists should resort to dynamite und the torch. Iu addition to Iho dynamite bomb found under Iho palace walls llio police have dis covered and taken possession of ten dynamite bombs , uiiexplodcd. in the niiut prominent buildings of .Villa Nouvn. These bombs had been lighted mil only failed to explode , owing to the fact that their fuses were defective. The different authorities of this city nro receiving many threatening letlcrs , declar ing that the most horrible vengeance will full iiion them nnd upon the city if Pullns is executed. . Pay6r Proixlo. editor of the El Ideal , an advanced rcjmblican paper , who was ar rested on the churgo of having been con cerned in1- the plot to blow up the residence of cs-Mlnlstcr Onlov do Castillo nbout a . , has been released on uarolc , pend ing the trial of. the Madrid anarchists , who ara slid to hnve been his accomplices in somo'maiincr or other. JIHAN Vtll'M \VliiitrAoini ) of the "Silver Ailvucntcs Pro- tViil | tii'Mno Hi lint Itupoal Mcimiro. "WJHUiXcvro.NY Oct. a. Some of the silver advocates who have been studying the re- po'al bllUu the. .sonito by Mr. Voorhecs nnd in thq house by Mr. Wilson , have reached iho conclusion thnt from the silver standpoint - point the pussinK of either of these bills , In stead of proving nil evil , may be n real beno- iltr They claim the enactment of cither of these bills'into'a ' law will have the effect of re storing free coinage of tiilvor. The reason ing is very , direct and is to the following ef fect : Both the Voorheesnnd Wilson bills re peal only so much of the Sherman act as directs the secretary of treasury to our- qhnse from time to time silver bullion to the iiBgregato" amount -of 4,51)0,000 ) ounces of sil ver , or so much thereof as may bo offered each mouth , hut-leaves untouched the ilfth ' sotitioii.qf the Shermun act , which repeals 'the purchasing Clause of the Bland-Allison act. act.This This , they argue , leaves the Bland-Allison net in full effect , except that it requires the ' purchase of from U.OUO- 000 to 4,000,000 ounce of silver per month. A part of this act. which is un- repealed , provides for the free coinage of silver dollars in accordnnco with the provis ions of the act of Jjnunry IS , ' 181)7. ) This es tablished a government mint , und provided for the coinage of both gold and silver , in sums greater than $100 , ut the request of the depositor. The senators do not show any great disposition lo disuuss the probabili ties.Theytadmilled the matter has been canvassed among them , but say tlmt while the reasoning is clear and the law of 18J7 would unquestionably , bo loft iu force by the passing of cither'thu senate or the house bill , the enforcement of the bill would de pend , on the administration , and witli the administration unfavorable , as it now is , they could not liopo for a lavorablo Interpre tation ofthe bill. I'UliLIU UtrilDINGS. No More IJilU for Tlirir Krcotliin to Ilo Itcpurii'il to thh House. WASHISOTON , Oct. 2. The members of the house committee on public buildings and groutfdsrsay that the understanding Is that the house will not report nny public build- lags to this houso. Representative Sweet sajs that he will endeavor to have ono bill reported , giving u building to each uf the new slates which have not been so favored. Of the six now states North nnd South Da kota only have received appropriations for public buildings. Tlio BrceUluridgo-PoUard case has been placed on Iho calendar fur the October tr > rm. The board of naval oftlcors that conducted the Html trip of Iho Detroit have submitted their reports to the secretary of the nnvy , Certain defects , not deemed material , are oaumoralod dy iho board , but the ship is pronounced at the highest standard of oniciency. The Detroit will start for Hio do Janeiro Wednesday morning , whither she was ordered before her final trial took place. Cn t't Affruu tin C ( > ! i > i > romlHB Term * . WASHINGTON , Oct. " . Mr. Carlisle has consulted again with President Cleveland on the compromise terms , but with no satisfac tory understanding , says a morning paper , Mr , Cleveland is fully , conscious that the attitude titude ho has assumed is heartily endorsed by all the business interests of the cast. It is understood that the reply ho 1ms author ized Mr , Carlisle to give to the advocates of compromise is thnt he will listen to no compromlso Involving the further purchase of silver until the supreme effort has been made by the friends of unconditional repeal to avail themselves of their conceded strcnglh us a majority of the senate nnu to force n vote , If iho effort fails then ho may listen to com promise terms as the less of two evils , The silver senators assert thnt they are certain of support at the critical moment , and Senator tor Yoorhoes' failure Saturday to secure sufficient aid from his own aide to put down filibustering by forcing the lillhuslorers inlo continuous sessions from noon until midnight explains their otherwise Inexplicable atll- tudoof defiance. Jtopeul of tlin Tux on Htulo Hunk * . WASHINGTON , Oct. a , The bunking nn < J currency committee of the house will con tinue. Its hearings .this . week. Tomorrow Messrs. Lester , Wheeler of Alabama and Davis will appear nnd present arguments litl favor ot measures of which they are authors. Tbo arguments will be directed mainly irs.in support of the proposition to repeal the 10 per cent tux on.state banks. Some of the republican members became quite alarmed today after a count , fonrlug I that a bill to repeal the 10 pur cent tax on state bank isiuo would bo carried through the committee. A democratic member iys that such u olll cannot mecuro n favorable report from the coutroltieo ; that whllo all the southern members have been counted tin Its favor , U U known that at least two are opposed to such action. Arulibuhup Konrlck Mut l > | io cd. WASUI.N-IITON , Oct. 3. Mgr. Satolli has ofllcially stated that Archbishop let has not bo n depoted. This statement 1s made with roforcnco to the ecclesiastical status of the archbishop. The npK | > int- mcntof Archbishop Knnn ns 'coadjutor has been made with the consent of Archbishop ICendrlck , nnd also In nccordnnnn with the rules of the third plenary council of Balti more. 1'IMIiaU IKI Ti HTATIMIKXT. Figure ' * Showing llnnr tlin Nntlnn .Htnnds I'limtirmll } ' . WASHINGTON , Oct. a. The public debt statement Issued today shows the net In crease of the public debt , less cash In tbo treasury during the fnonth of September to have been $754,7l ; > 3. There was n reduction of 1-103,277 , In tno cash balance of the treasury. The toinl debt Is ft)01UV77u. ) : ( The certificates and treasury notes offset , by nn equal amount of cash In the treasury amount to $ . ' ) " ( ) . ' i'l.iRVI , nn Increase during tlio mouth of fl.filO.-iSi. The cold reserve stands nt $ ' , ' : ir , > S-J,172 , nnd the not cash bal.'tnce at fiiVU3.4tl : ! ) , the total cash balance being Sll.87r ( ) > , G. , against $1U7U1. 10 on the 111 U of August. The comparative statement of receipts and expenditures show the total receipts for Sep tember ; to have been $ -l.r ! > 8-,7" > 5 , and the ex penditures $25,478,011) ) . Since July 1 the re ceipts have been $70,0711,417 , nnd the expend itures $ iMf.'Jim. ) ! During the three months of the fiscal year the receipts from customs fell oil over $1M- 000.000 , ns compared wttli the corresponding purled of 1SIU , nnd the Internal revenue re ceipts fell oft during the same period nearly S'J.OOO.OOO. ' . The receipts from both items were much better during September. The expenditures for pensions for the thrco months were nbout ! , WHKi ) ( ) ) less ttmn for the same tune lust year. The total increase in the circulation of national bank notes since September 1 , IS'.lv , has been SJo.Ull.SM nnd the increase during thu month of September $ ( ) .71U1H. ! ! The total outstanding September 110 wrs $203- 01)2,173. ) TO ricni' TIIK .HIMAII TKUST. HciKlrrxnii of Iowa Will Auk for a Coni- mt < l ii to InvnntlKiuo lit Mtithiul * . WASIIINUTON , Oct. 2. Koprc'sontntlvo Hen derson of Iowa will Introduce In the house today the following resolution for the Inves tigation uf the sugnr trust : It Is currently assorted nnd believed thnt the American Sugar Uollnlng company a cor poration organized und oMslltig .uiulor tlio laws of the statu of'Now Jersey unil othorwlso known m the "sugar trust" IMS" , In defiance of the law , and nunlnst the public policy , created n Kl anlIc susnr iruit 1 nnd Whereas , 11. Use asserted and believed thnt tlio aforesaid corporation , by tlio use of watered stock , by unfalrcompjtltloii , nnd by Illegal combination , has crushbd out legltf- niuU ! competition to'nn extent which gives It the power to depress thu prloo of raw material nnd to advnncu the nrlcu of llio nlaiiufnctiireil artlcluiil will , thus tljrottliiiK , the cuno nnd beet agriculturists with 0110 bund , mid grasping the purses of all haiHoholdorj and consumers of sugar with the oilier ; thqroforo bo It Resolved. Tliatu spjclal cojnu'lttoo of flvo members ! ' of tnlt hoiiHu.shall tie appointed by tlio | spealior one of whum shall bu Urn\vn from thu committee on agriculture , onu from thu coiiiinlttoe an comniorcii "mid ono from the committed un judiciary .which special ctitn- I ndttoo.slmll havu power to sitduring the Mis sions of thu bouse , to .send for per sons and papers and hliull be charged with thu duty of exaniliiln tlio circumstances attending thu creation of said .susnr company and thq iiiellioiN , liy which It Isronducted , It-s effect upon nzrlculturn and commurcu < as well upon thu enhanced eo.it of one of tlio iiui'.essark'sof life. The resolution further authorizes the com mittee lo secure the aid of the Department of Justice ii > its investigation , nnd if the facts wurr.int to report a bill to annul the corporate existence of the trust. It All , WAY j\IAU. SlCltVIClC. 1'OHtin ntcr ( irin-ril : Itls'sollVorklllfi ; to Im- jirovo Its Klllclonoy. WASHINGTON , Oct. 3. Postmaster General Blsscll is determined , hat. the patronngo policy shall not bb exercised iu ttio railway mail service. Changes in the service arc to be governed by the merit .system , as ho ex pects the record of oftlcicncy of the clerks to attain in the near future n _ mueh higher standard than over before. Ho has prepared for tils own use a tabulated statement show ing the procress ma'do in this service during the last JiHcal year. The statement gives these figures : Endlug.lStS -4.048,039.400 pieces of mail matter distributed by the -postal clerics , 887,801 errors ; ratio of pieces-correct to each error , 5,575. In 1SSG r..a > ! ) , f.m.47G pieces , 1SV,44'J ( ) errors ; ratio , 4 ? . > 23. In 1837 tlie ratio was : ittU : ; in 1SS3 , S,0)A ; in 1889 , " 834 ; in 18111 , 4,2:11 : ; in 18IU , n.504. For tlio year uniting Juno 30 liistyj.TT-.pTflSjO ) , pieces were distributed , tlio errors h'uni.bcring 1,3-17,830 ; ratio , 7,141. . . > > The latter ratio of pieces distributed cor rectly to each error is.ttipjbighc.it over made in the service. Tho'ppsUniBtcr. general be lieves that ihls-uuhibcr will : BOOH bo raised to 10,000. - " Clilnf of I lie 'I el 'Kr.i | ( iiT . WASHINGTON' , Oct. 'J. ( Special Tele gram to. TUB Br.u. [ I D. G. Hnmsay , grand chief of".th'o" . Order of Hull road Telegraphers , with- headquarters ' . at Vinton. In. , has bejrn stopping for a day , -or two at Willards. He is quite u young man. hut he has largely aided in building up u vast organization with several hundred branches scattered throughout the country and over'-UOW men in nctivo service com _ prising Us membership. Mr. liamsay was u member of the Illinois Icglslnturo' which elected General Palmer to the Untied States senate und was one of tho. noted 101 mem bers who cast their votes for him through the long deadlock which preceded Ills elec tion. Speaking of the order of which ho U the head , Mr. Uamsny says:1 : "Our order hns grown rapidly , is very prosperous nnd has been of great benefit to the railroad tele s- graphers of the country. Organized in I88l' , it has in a few years done much toward se curing bettcrpny , shot-top hours of work and other valuable concessions for lologr.iph operators , to say nothing of the bcnoilt en joyed by employers through the timing of the standard of ortieioney wlilch has bean eifected. Wo not only secure positions for operators , but wo keep the record of all such men and aid the companlusln determining the ofllcioney nnd fitness of npp'icants ' for positions lo ho filled. The benefit derived from the order by members is almost incal culable. 1/ast year wo secured from ono railroad iilone nn increase in the schedule of compromise on the repeal bill do not express themselves as discouraged by the outlook this morning. They say nothing is likely to transpire in that direction during the pros- ' cut week , but express the opinion that the beginning of next week will see a change In the situation. By thnt time they think the senate will bo thoroughly impressed with the futility of the effort to pass the pending bill in its entirety nnd further de lay will have thu general effect of convinc ing senators of the Impossibility of any man getting just what ho may want. The ex treme men on both sides nro still holding out sllflly , however , and if there is nny im provement in the situation it does not ap pear on the surface. doing \Vouilloy WASHINGTON , Oct. 3. Although the tune has not been definitely sot , it is understood that within a tow days the president and Mrs. Cleveland will take up their residence in their country homo at Woodley Lane. Preparations luivo beou made to receive thorn. The president and hi wlfo look for ward with much pleasure to spending hong autumn a ay a in the house. End iif tlio UprUlni ; . WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. The uprising nmong the Yuma Indians in southwestern Cali fornia , headed by Chief Miguel , is ended. The renegade chief and several of his fol lowers are under arrest. This puts an end to tbo trouble. The information w < is wired to the Interior department today by Indian Agent Eitudillo. I'ubllo Debt btuteuicut. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2. The public debt statement issued today shows a net increase ia the public debt of f77USO. The net cash balance in the treasury is f 100,875,0311. Uttlo pUls for great ills ; DoWUt's Little Early Riser * . fT ifnn * T PI ATPO rtvpn nn SEVERAL -SLATES HXED UP Republican flanpusjs Salect Norainoas for ' Wo"'Oily Primaries. fe FOURTH WAg&bs. DECLARE FOR BEMIS VJI Coiincllninn llocbul Fnvnrml tor Annthor TermKJ'il * > nnd 111 * Oiuiir 11 " 111 n s In Hi" I'iftli U.lior NPWN. .ni ) There wns n largely attended mooting of the Fourth Ward Republican club hold at the Board ofTrade , rooms last night , nt which the following resolution which wns introduced by U. H. Habinson , was unani mously adopted : \Vlicrons , A union of the various republican clubs of Um'nhu nnd vivlnlty will In- thflrUMifulnest and power In nil mut ters nf uenurnl political tntero.it while leav ing I to thulndlvhluul all local alfalr.i , ItoMilvod , T mil.vo favor tlio organization of n union league club to umbmcu Ha ) various local olub-t of lnul.ls cnlinly nnd vicinity , nny ilul : ) adopting tills ro-mlutlmi to bo en titled to membership , the p.'sl.lunt of each local club ndmltlpd to bo u vlco pro-dilcnt , and nuMiiher or thu nxociltlvu committed of tin I'nloii league oluh whim formed. Club iiictnher.-dilnlo Include Imllvldual membership or all muniuors of local clubs Unit are In good standing. Upon 1 adjourning as n club , the members resolved themselves into a caucus and elected the following named delegates to bo voted upon nt the primaries to bo held next Friday nftornooii : Frank E. Mooros , W. .1. Connell T. K : Hud borough , A. C. Trotip , Faist , Henry Titlbot , T. W. Ulacis- burn , F. H. AlcConnoll und Fr.iuk 15 , Kon- ua : rd. . . By the terms of a resolution offered by It II. Duncan , , thu dolog.ucs selected by the caucus wore instructed to use nit honorable means to seouro the ronomlnatlon of George P.W Bumis as 'mayor , und the ronomin.vtlon ol William F. Bouhcl us councllnuiu-iit-large. I'l'th W.inl Uopuli Irnnx. A number of Fifth ward republicans held a caucus at Eitchtoonth and Luke streets last evening and selected the 'following nominees for thu. city primaries : William DutlrisJ. W. Cratt. 0. A. Klling. Gcorgo Hickox , . J , T. Hondcrson , C. K. Malm , Joe Uedniiin. A , V , S\uor : \ and Lou Williams. In accordance with a "cut nnd dried" scheme , they were instructed for Kynor for mayor and AInllory for councilman. l''ir \Vinl Iti'piiltllcniiH The First ward republicans assembled at Metr.'hnll last evening and decided upon the following nominees for thu city lu'iinai'ics : John lloalcky. Dr. Hnnclieu , U. ' 'otorsen ' , K. 1C. Paxton , \ \ \ Batcs , J. Guthart , O. Abney , K. J. Coniish and 11. C. Cole. Earnest Stulit ' kicked" on the caucus and threatened * to spring another tiuket at the wimariea. Second Wnnl Caucus. At the Second ward republican caucus last evening the following slate for the city-pri maries was narked upon : Frank Kaspar.-'aHlton Nleder , Fred Iloyo , J. F. Brown , AffoKruent , .f. II. Pearson , Gust Androcnoitliipius Dosadko and James Didos. , T - , Bit Curtrltltros. The West End republicans club hold a rcg- ular meeting Yit'Forty-fourth street and Grant avenue bast nicht. The Polish 'rcpfiblican club last evening met at Polisl:3ii ( H at Twenty-sixth nnd Walnut streets. , , j A number of'ihb colored republicans of the Sixth wardJIiMd an enthusiastic assem blage at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets last evening. Tlio Central "XS'.vodish-Aiiierican club meets tonight'at 1012 Farnain street , mem bers of all district plulis arc requested to bo present as miiHcYs of importance will bo transacted. CJgp speakers will attend. B 0 ABB gJ DTTO A Tl O N. Short Session > itVliloh Ilnnlnt'si Was - . ' Otlitkly llHpitcnil. | Ten members of the Board of Education got together hist ni ht and transacted a largo amount of1 routine business witli dis patch. B. .Holbrook's communication with refer ence to the heating nnd ventilating of Central an.I Ilartnian school buildings , alleging that ho was ready to po to work ' and complete tils contracts , was read and a resolution adopted ordering the work pushed to a completion. The architect ro- ponoa that the work on the llartrnan school , under Holbrook's contract , should have been completed four months ugo. Hov. Asa Ijcard nnd Rev. S , M. Ware com i- plained that the superintendent of buildings ii had removed certain blackboards nnd ; i fixtures from iwo buildings lormcrly used at , the Lothrop school. The petilior.ors wanted the llxtures restored to them. The complaint - plaint was referred to the judiciarycom mittee. Superintendent of Buildings Tilly reported ' that the stairs in the lliali school building were in a dangerous condition , The report was referred to the committee on buildings : and property and the architect with power to act. Bohemian residents of tlio southern parts of the city asked that the now school build 1- ing at Eleventh und Center streets 1ie named in honor of John Amos Commonius. It developed that the Bohemians really wanted the now Ilurtman school named m honor of the great Bohemian educator , and the board decided that when the now Hurt- man school building has been completed tit shall be known as iho Commonlus school. Then Mr. MurrUon had a change ho wanted made. Ha desired that the Hickory school building should bo known , when completed , as the Train school , in honor of George [ Francis Train. This suggestion was also adopted. 10y The Good Shepherd congress , n literary society organized last year , nskcd tor the nso of one of the rooms in the Lalto school for the monthly meetings of the society , The communication was referred to the com- mlllco on leuchors. Thomas Thompson applied for posilion as janitor of the Dotlgo school. A. Ii. McCandllsti protested against haulIng - Ing wood for Inspection to Thirteenth and Jackson. Ho wanlcd the wooa inspected at the different school buildings. Mr. Burgess staled tlmt ho had seen ono load of wood which was celled a cord and found it mcns- Sa The use of 100 socond'hnnd desks was granted to the Young Men's Christian as- sociullon for use In Iho proposed night school. . , Tlio claim of Newman , Hanson & Johnson for ? 14" for extras , insurance , etc. , on the 1/Hhrop school was referred lo the commit tee on buildlngs'nml property. Itut Principals of soveVal schools reported that they had boon colnpeilod to dismiss classes on account of . .lack of proper heating facll- itles , Tno sunouintenuunt ot buildings offered nn excuse to the effect that ho hud not been Instructed to got the heating ap i paratus In shape > ' ' Tim reports were placed ou Hie , , j f The corountteq an ouppllcs recommended that n fund of & &O.Ue act aside for use in the chemical department of thu High school ; that furniture bd'nUrchnsod ' for the principal rooms in the Cctm'il ' , Ixmtr. Lothrop. Paclile , Saratoga und Yjc t Omaha schools ; lain that a piano be purchased for the Leaven- worth kindergarten. The report was adopted. ,11 > The bill of tbo i parties furnishing black boards for sovenir-yehool buildings was laid over for ono wcek/pendlng / an investigation ns to tno character of the work being done. The architect , the committee on buildings and property and Members Piorson and Duryna were appointed a committee to con duct the investigation. Mr , Elfc'utter offered u resolution that for the month of October and thereafter the rate of wages for employes under the super U intendent of buildings be thu same as the ; general murkoi price of labor. Military Jlntlum. First Lieutenant Charles Lynch , assistant surgeon , will proceed to Fort Itobluson , Neb. , and report to the commanding onlcor for temporary duly with ttoou * detailed for field service. Lcavo of absence for fifteen days , to take effect on or about October U , 18UJ , lias been granted Captntn Chnrlca A. Woodman , SOT- enth infunfry , noting cnRlnccr ofllcer , Do- iwrtmcnt of the I'latto , Omaha , Nob. The leave of absence for seven days crantcd Second Lieutenant Edwin T. Cole Eighth inf'.mtry , has been extended flvo days. Colonel M , V , Sheridan and Mrs. Shcrldnn have returned f om their eastern trip. ' ; itH.ii. ii'.i it ui.oun. vi H nt ItummiM tii I'r.uirn Ktpontcd to Cnuxi Meiloiin.1 ronhlr , [ Copyrighted tX)3 liy Jnmci Qonlon KtnncU , ] PAIIH. Oct. 2. INow York Herald Cable -Special to Tin : HKB.I Tlio Berlin dis patch from the special correspondent ot the Herald , published In the European edition of tlio Herald , has produced in the political wo-ld a snsition : Impossible to dc.iurlho. All the European papers cither publish the dispatch or comment upon It. The Herald has had the courage to print what hitherto lias boon hinted at or spoken of beneath the breath. Tlio political situation is Vmil and Tlio tension Is almost at the bro.iklng iiolnt , and duo to thu visit of the Uusstin licet lo Franco. The slatu of a ( Tali's may ha compared to the tlmo when the Gjr.nan newspapers an nounced ' 'ICripg in slchl. " The danger nbovo nil rouios from U liy , which Ir.is iot lethe the end of her resaurios , and she believes that war is the only way oiitof her diniimlty. Throughout It.Uy preparations for war are visible. Thous.intiH of shells are being transported to the Isle of M.iladctta nnJ the corps d'armeti of the north of Italy Is pro- far mobilization. Thnvj who are in the confidence of Kln.T Humbert spcalc of the probability of war without reserve. The sn of Germany is considered certain. It is the very worst news Berlin has had nnd is the ovldentconsciiucnce of the Kalian liolioy. No insult was offered to the foreign o.ll- at the French maneuvers , but there is nn evident intention to create a bad fool ing against Franco aud to bid deliance. Franco bus done nothing to cxcito fear. Nobody in France wants to see war break out. I tint certain this Italian frctfillness , will tie suffered only to a certain point. Thtro is another grave mat ter giving cause for fear the visit of the Russian ofllcers to Paris. The enthusiasm will bo croat , nhd the whole population will turn out to receive him. The greatest four of all Is that agents may bo present sent by interested powers to do something to pro voke war. Every precaution has boon taken ; , but how to prevent erics among the crowd that may bring about disturbance , and the manifestation of hostility , is a prob JVt . The czar has done all he could to es tablish : the pacific character of the licet sent tv Toulon. ' Franco docs not want to po to war , and it is aaid that , the German people have no desire for war. It is only Italy which is anxious .io light , and , ns iho prov erb says : ' 'Ho Who has nothing risks noth ing. " That is the only danger to a continu ance of peace. * . SUING FORDAMAGE3. : Aftorinnth' . Two Itulltrny Accidents llolnqVut Iliu Court llolixp. AnWii Mnrtcnscn has a ? 30OUO suit against the Burlington , aud inhis petition ho nllegcd that on to Juno SI ) , 1893 ho was walking along the tracks not fur , , " 'from "Gibson station when an engine tossed him toward Iho sky. His injuries consisted of a shattered' leg , which was afterward amputated , a crushed scull , n bruised back and a badlydisflgurea face , all of which , ho alleges i , entitles him lo recover Iho amount for which he has brought suit. As ai'liiiinistratrix of the estate of William Lin'dSey , deceased , Kate Lindsay 1ms sued the t Missouri Pneiflo Hallway company in an action to recover the sum of $5,000. She al leges 1 that .on the.morning of September 4 , 1601) 1 ) , her. husband was crossing the tracks of the ' defendant near Fort Crook , when he was caught' by nn engine nnd killed. Cclin-Dowcs has gone into the courts ami -has sued tlip''proprlotbrs of the-"Diamond" in nn action to recover tlio sum of 8CiC ) , whichnmount she alleges her husband. Henry-A. , fooled away in trying lo guess Iho turn while ho was holding down a corner nl a faro table. John-F. Coad hns broughl suit against Ellen Biri'y in uu action to recover the sum of jJMfiO. which amount ho alleges is due nnd unpaid us rent of the ' 'Dclmonico" saloon nnd'hotel ut South Omaha. Jti the probate court Elizabeth Saxman has 11 led u petition , asking that she and bur sister ; Mina Heinlz , bu appointed to look after the SW.OUOworth of property which Henry Backmunn left when ho departed this earth n few weeks ago. The slander suit brought by Johanna John son , by which she sought lo recover some thing Mice J2j,000 from Charles 10. Bates , wen t out of .Judge IJullln's court in a l.urry yesterday. After the introducliou of the , . . _ testimony thu court instructed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant. AUSTRIAN CROWN PRINCE. DlitliiKUlftheil Fnrelenor unil Ills liotlnno ' IMH < Tlironch Omnliii. Ferdinand d'E Esto , crown prince of Aus- tria and suite , passed through Omaha yes ii i- terday afternoon on their way to the World's fair. The party-nro traveling in the "Mas- ! colte" over the Burlington route , and are winding up a ten months trip around the world. There wcro eleven distinguished guests in the party , among which were two real counts. They have been taking in Egypt t , India and China , and arrived hero from China thrco weeks ngo , landing at Van couver. On their arrival ' 'Sir George" Pullman of ' Chicago tendered the party thu use of ono of his curs and iho party is enjoying free American hospitality and liberty. They spent several days iu salmon ilshing on the Columbia and hunting in Yellowstone park. Tlio prince is said to have bagged a umgnill- cent oik and ho Is having thu head mounted [ J as a trophy of the chase. The party was very exclusive and n the reporters tried to approach his il highness they were metal the car dour with n freezing stnru and a big , blue-coated guard with a deep voice and an air of authority. Intorprotcr Dorsoy , who is a fuli-llodged Englishman , informed the representatives of iho press that ho had strict orders to glvo out no information regarding the party and ho would not oven giva their names. < if the Clioiiipoiiko 8 : Ohio Ktrlho Ai ; lii t u Cut. Oct. 2. All the switchmen em ployed on the majority of the railroads centering hero struck today. The Chesa peake & Ohio reduced wages 10 percent to day nnd the switchmen , oilers and coal heavers quit work. The men employed by the Ynzoo fe Missis sippi Valley , the Illinois Central , the Muni- phis & Charleston and the Kansas City , Memphis & Birmingham refused to handle Chesapeake & Ohio curs and also struck. The Tennessee Midland is not nifeatcdand , the Louisvillu & Nashville and the Iron Mountain people hope to escape complica tions. Tlio Switchmen on thoMomphis & Charles ton claim that they did not go out in sym pathy with the Chesapeake ft Ohio , but because - cause their salaries were cut without warning. It is claimed that conduclors and train men will join the strikers if necessary. Thu tloup is serious nnd will , it is feaiud , soon bo complete. C'luli. The Woman's club met at Myrtle hall yesterday ! - terday afternoon in regular session. There was a fu.ll nttennanco. Mrs. James Savage , the new president , occupied the chair. i Several t.ow departments were created and routine business transacted. Atnocliilcid Clmrltlc * . The Associated Charities mut at the Young Men's Christian Association hall yesterday afternoon. The old board of trustees was ru-cluctcd. Thu balance of the session was dovotJd to listening to reports and discussing future plans uf work. Nn t"l 11 Outline I Ktnlillilieil. Oct. 2. Archbishop Satolli , Hi.ho iho pupal legato , lias about completed thu purehaseof n house formerly occupied by tlio late Justice Bradley nnd which was once the homo of Stophcm A , Datighm whllo senator. The liouso is on the comer of Second and I streets , northwest. MnrrU 1'nrk liner * Drmr Out n Pnlr At- Mounts PAUK. N' . Y.Oct.2. An attractive program coupled with perfect autumn weather wcrostifllclont inducements to ilr.iw n crowd of generous proportions to the track today. "Ohl Bones' ' ran n slashing good race in the handicap sweepstakes. Helen Nichols , ( loflplio the fact that she W.H n pr- hloltlve favorite , won thu third rai-o \sily. . lliimapo gatticrc'l in the Polham Bay handi cap more through force of circumstancra than ' his own speed. A three-cornered swcopslakt's of n mild and a iiunrtnr with f\tX)0 ) added mnnay has boon practically arranged tn take place at Lindun Park , October 10 , the opening day. The race will bo Ixstwccn Tammany , who will carry IS ? poutitts , Limph : < jhtur with 1IU p.iumU up and Kmlolph , who is handicapped at 124 Hounds. AH thu owners have ngrced hut .Marcus Daly , ami bin trainer. Mutt Bii'ticH , Is in favor of tlio race ) . Ho expects to gel Mr. Li.ilj's consent tonight. Results : rirsl rni'o , Ilvu furlong * ! Holln ( ii to 1)vnii ) , Aiiinnil.i (5 ( to 1) ) second. Knllold | H tn 1) ) third. Tliim : race1 , nilli * nml 11 fnrlmiRi Uncelund ( K > to UU ) won , Illume (4 ( lo 1) ) .sncond , liondon (7 ( to iMltir.i. 'flinc : 1 : . . : ) > . Third rju" , six furlon-js : llohui Nlcholsd to 0) ) won , W It ( ir > tn Dscciind , lly Jove (10 ( In 1) ) third. Time : lui'J' , ' , I'nui'th rni'i ! , inllo anil : i fourth : KntiinpoM to 1) ) won , Sir Waller 1 13 li > 5)sici ) ! > nd , Herald ( 'JU to midi-d. Tlmt ; : 'J:07. : I'lftli ratio , soi'L'ii rnrloir'si MarySlo.ju il to 5) ) won , A n nl' ' ltlsiiM" ! ; | > t > lM ) > coid ; , .Mad rid ill ) lo Dlhlrd. Tlni' : 1-J7. : Sixth raco. llvn furlomcs : Tom Itardln2 (20 ( to li won , Kroi ? Diuicn C O to M second , Mlnne- lialiaUU ( ) 1) ) third. Tlmo : f > 75. ! At Ullltuii. CI.IITOX , Oct. a. Rtisttlts : 1'li-st rnen , ono mile : Cheddar won , Van D.vlio second , Don i-iHlo : tlilnl , Tlmu : IMO. Second race , funi1 and a half fnrlotus : Ailoll" , Illly , won. Sadlu W. M'coiul , Uvurge Dlvon third. Tlmo : : OH. Third rncn , tliivo-fourllis tif n inllo : l.lttlc Nell won , lon Ithutt second , Darloioss thlr.l , TliiulilT'.J. : ' . I'Diirth race , live fnrlonKs : l.nt-d llnrr won , ' Major ' 'Daly second , laptuiuVixner ! : tlilrd. 'I'lmo : lu. : ! . l-'lfth race , seven furloiiKs : Old I'oppor won hL'onardo.sucond , t'liniax ' third. Tlmu : lil : : ) Hl\lh face , flvo furlongI'hiriana : won , llM7.elhur.it bucond , l.allah third. 'J'lniii : 1:03. : At ( llouuuRtor. Gt.oucs3Ti : , Oct. 2 , Husttlts : I'lrtt nice , mile and an eighth : Tar and riirtar won , Drizzle second , National tlilrd. Tlmu : 2i : > m. Second race , ( Ivn fnilonKf ! Swrot Alloo won , Jack Lovell Bocond , Sawdust third Time : Itiujf. Third ruct" suven nnd a half furlongs : . . - , won , Marina second , Gonzalcs third. Time : . l:3U'j. ' I'ourlh race , throo-fonrlhs.niila : I'onwinco won , \ovay hscond , Jlmisot thlid. Time : ( Vlf'tii race , half n miles Billet Dou.v won , llenuty , colt , second , 1'ai'thlan third. Tlmu : 51 ! ' , . I.litonlil'ft Layout. CINCINNATI , Ocl , 2. Rosufts nt Latonla : I'hst race , soiling , llvo furlongs : Merry Kyos (2 ( toll won , Mo-dor (8 ( to 1) ) second , Cadet (10 ( 1) ) third. Time : l:3t : > K. Second nice , ono mile : ( iiiseon (3loi ( ( ) won , I'robiisoi (7 ( to II spcnnd , King David (10 ( toll third. Time : 1MB . Third race , .sullln ; : , llvo furlonjis : Little Cripple ( G ( o 1) ) won , volt (3 ( lo 1) ) second , King Howard (20 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:07. : Fourth race , selling , seven furlongs : Eyolnt (4 ( to 1) ) won , Hesslo lllsland ( U to 0) ) second , Aurora (5 ( lull third. Tlmo : 1:34. : I'lfth nice , nine-sixteenths mlle : Connie O ( Imp ) (11 ( to 1) ) won , SliuttUi IP to 5) ) second , Nance ( u to 1) ) third , Tiuio : O'J'J. Sixth race , nonius , fcovon furlongs : W. L. llunson (3 ( lo 1) ) won , llttlo Annlo (4 ( to II- sec ond. Utllo George (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:34J. : ! J'nlr < irounili < Finishes. ST. Louis , Oct. 2. Kcsults ut the fail- grounds : First race , six fnrlonKi : Snni 1'imiior (2 ( lo 1) ) won. lliickhinind (5 ( toJ ) second , Catliin (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:20f. ? yceond race , llvo furlongs : I'rlncn Ieon(2 ( to 1) ) won , ICInfC Crlitt 13 to 2) ) second , Uoss (0 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:07J. : ! Third race , llvo andji half furloiiRs : John ! ' (7 ( to Ui won , Jim Jlnrnhy | b to 5)second ) , Major lrlpp (0 ( to2) ) third. Ti - " ' " I'onrlh race..six furloi. . . . . _ _ li won. May HlrdtU to 1) ) second , Henry Owsley (3 ( toll third. Time ; 1:21W. I'lfth race , inllo und ilfty yards : Tonny jr. (2 ( to 1) ) won , Alorth (8 ( to 1) ) bocond , Huswing i20 to 1) ) third. Tlmo : l:33 : . At lluwlliornr. tNn. III. , Oct. 2. Results : 1'lrst race , eleven-sixteenths mile : Salvador won.llminy U second , Mother of 1'oui'l third. Tlmo : l:13Ji. Second race , ono mile : i'atrlelc won , Kook Ialdltiy soeondj Tyro llilidi Tlmo : 1-I75. : ! Third nice , six fni'loiiK' * : Kaclo won , .liunos V. Curler second , .Mosc.s ijulomnn third. Tlmo : 1:18' : ' ; . I'ourth rare , sovnn furloncsi TCampost won , Hey second , llmo Ilimncr third. Time : i'lfth rarci six fiirloiiKs.ooleln wcm , Or- rlcl ; second , Ansonla third. Tlmo : 1:21 Sl.\th raou.hl.x furlough : , GiorneV. . won , ' ' Cyclone second , l'ltzsliilnon ) third. Tltuu ! liiiJV5. s' < ) ttlli/liui ] Handle-up. LONDON , Oct. 2. The Nottingham handi cap was run today. Dornroschcn won , John Morgan second and Lord Dunravcn's Hay maker third. Ten horses started. Hubert- ) Won tlio 1'lrst. Nuw YOHK , Oct. 2. Roberts won the billiard match in tonight's play. His total was 1,001 ; highest run , 191. IVDS' score was 543 ; highest run , 10'J , There wore forty-one innings nnd thu tiuio of the game was two hours und twenty minutes , l'i > tpoiimi l lid Kicking. Woui.u's F.intGitou.Ni ) , Oct. 2. Tlio foot ball game which was to have taken place today between the Denver and Chicago Athletic clubs bus been postponed until to morrow in consequence of thu rain , The second game will bo played Wednesday evening. I.fttor fur .Spnntur Unjiplo. There Is a letter , postmarked Alliance , Nob. , at the sporting department of Tun BEI : , for W. H , Couple , the sprinter , Hope to Itearli nil WASAINOTO.V , Oct. 2 , While there is notso much surface talk concerning the possibili ties of an early adjustment of the d lifer- onccs among senators over the repeal bill , the work bus not censed by any meats. It is understood tlirt thu work Is confined al- most exclusively to the democratic side. Senator Kuulkncr said toiluv that next week would witness an adjustment of the dllToreni-os , and thnt a bill would bo agreed upon which would he satisfactory to the democratic party and which would pass tlio senate. He adheres to his amendment as the best basis for compromise , Tlio repeal men are making a strong effort to have the tune to which the nurchasu and coinage of silver shall cease reduced to ono or two years. This meets with opposition from the senators from silver producing states. They say tlmt It would simply post pone the evil day. To Ituii tlui Inli't'lor l rinrtini'iit. | WASiuxarox , Oct. 2. Secretary Hoko Smith has sent to tlio secretary of the Irons- ury his estimates for appropriations for iho Interior department for the llscal year end ing Juno 'M. lbi)5. ) The appropriations asked for aggrogalo ( \0Ti\\Si.4M \ \ \ , ns against 8180 , . OS7.US0.44 for the current fiscal year , The cstime for army and navy pensions in flliO- 000,000 , a decrease of &iJJd'Jj ( ) ( ) for the Iu. dian service $7,010.870.01 , n decrease of * J1U , > OlO.tU. The salaries of the Indian commlH- sloner and his assistant hnvu been rceom mended for an Increase of $ .VX ) each , Wonirii Injuriil In n I'niilc. WAIISAW , Oct. 2. During the services ut a synagogue at Gora-Calvarfa yesterday an alarm of ilro caused a pafilc and n stampede in the building. Uurhr , ' the rush eleven women were injured mid a child was suite cated , Kwcct breath , sweet niomuch. sweet nic'- i porf Then use UeWitt's Little Karly Ulicra. 'a.c -lUltj KlllllUt till ) I.UIllkVlltK & .NlullVllll' , I JUISVII.I.K , Oct , B. Twenty-four suits tsA were lllod by Messrs. O. Now , Pliclps ft Pryor this monilnt. ii ) behalf of in who wcro brought hero from the east to to the places of the striking shopmen of the > Louisville k Nashville. Tim Uflions ate iiV'Ulnst the latter company , and damnges in the sum of $10,000 nro asked for in each , The grounds of the stilt nro that the plalntifTs were brought hero under misrepre sentation to their Injury , that they \vora locked up tintl restrained ot tholr liberty , nnd that they were refused transportntlor hack to their homes , "Crar.y Patch , " what Iho program atylftv "an atrocious outrage , " \vns seen for the first tlmo at the Duyd's last evening and seemed to please those present. Tlio play covers n number of vailoty acts of varying rlovcrnvst. mot of them nbovo tlio AvoriK'P , the comiciiltlo.1 of Mr. Oils Bruno ami the exceptionally clover dancing and singing of Miss Kittle Miti'holl lining the loading features. It Is all very ridiculous , but It li entertaining , nil it claims to be , and should not fail of patronage. JA.VOI'.XJA.UK.VJVS. ' Commencing Thursday ovenlm : next Klmor K. Vniii-o's gro.it railroad melodrama , ' -The Limited Mall , " will ' open a four nights' en gngemcnt nt Hoyd's theater. This Is ono of the best known and most successful plays of Its class , nnd everywhere has played lo suc cessful business , blnco last season many specialty foattirot have been Introduced In the piece , und ' now is considered the best popular and varied attraction on tlio ro.ul , The sale of suats will open tomorrow morn- Slililll lint HpHiiSH lllnr.p , HOT SiMitxns , S. D. . Oct.Special [ Tolo- gr.im to Tin : Uir. : . ] l-'lro this morning do- Btifl.vcd thrco fiMino buildings on ( Jhlcago avenue , occupied by Itvmur's confectionery store and Chnnsse > t Klmble's saloon , Good work uf thu llromen sivcd adjoining build ings. Loss will aggrciMlo about $ jri'.iO ' , with no insMiranoo except f-50 on Kymer's stock in Traders union of Chicago. rotillrtnud liy Iliu WASIIIXUTOX , Out. 2. Sheridan il . Koed of New York , consul at Tien Tain , China , and licnjamhi I1. Moore of Newport , collector of customs for the district , of Alaska. II'KAIIIKII t'nlr unilVimnrr Are tlin Xrl > r\sli 1'ro- illi'tloiiH fur Tiinuy. WASIILNOTOX , Oct. ' 2. \iw.ist for Tuca- day : 'For Nubrashn \ilrj wnrmL'r } winds Bhlftlng to southerly. For Jowa-MJoncrally fair : wanner ; varl- able winds. alst For the D.ikotas l-'alr ; warmer ; winds shifting to southerly. l.nr.'ll Kconrd. OKFICI ; of T.IB VVsvriian UrintXi' . Owvii'i ' , Oct. 2. Omaha ivi-or.l of tcmieratur | tih.l rainfall comp.iro t .M..II ojfrosiiiiiiug : day nf past four years : 1893. 1802. 18111. 1800. Mii.tlnmm tiiinporntiire. f > 7 = H7 = > 7-ls via Minimum lonipurnturo. . ' ' > - l'l < = r)43183 Average temperature. . . ! > ! = 74 = 04 = 00 = I'reclpltiitlon 00 .00 .01) ) .00 Statement showing the oindltlo'n of tem perature and precipitation : it Om.llia for tlio day and since March 1 , ItJ'.U : Normal tompuraturi ! 503 Dollelency for thudiiy , . H3 Dolleloncy since March 1 1 44 = > Noriimlproclpltallon ,10'lnch Dnllcloncy fdrtho duy lO.ihch Deficiency since March 1 3.33 Indie * JKupiirti from Otluir Stations ut 8 p. m. cSI SI SISI i ; us. . M ( l "T" liullcali'H trace. GKUIIUK K. llu.vr. Locuj Forecant Omrtal KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improyeincnt nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many , wlio-live bet ter than others nnd enjoy life more , with tlio value to liealth of the jmro liquid la'xative principles embraced in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. IU excellence ia due to its presenting in the form most acceptable nnd jilciif- ) tint to the tiislc , the refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of : i jierfect lax ative ; clTectuiilly cieniiMiig the dbiielling cold.s , hciuhtcliori r > nd I'evcra ami perniaiicntiy curing coiwtipution. It hn.s given Riitisfnction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession , hccniis ) it act - on the Kid- new , Liver and Howels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionablesubstance. . Syrup of FIM is for wile by all drug gists in 6'Oc and $1 bottles , but it is mini- ufttctured by tlio California Fig Syrup Co. only , whose name is printed on every pacVago , also the name , Syrup of Figs , nnd being well informed , you will not accept any substitute if oflcrnd. .A.M U 3 lii M K N TS. ' BOYD'S Tnt nit ? ? / * / ! & . OCTOBER 2,3,4 , , , In. .i ) ' ni.'lll nf thn fiin-lovlni ; pnbllii Ihu fun'l 'til rmnudy , I'rcseiiiu.l with many iiowunilRlnrlnu uuluhc * und u uiiiiiiiany i f cointtdiaiii und r Iliuillinetliiii nf Mr. IIABHY PIIII IPS. Von ( i s lo ! Von liu li ! Vim Itatrl llux HlH'cU oion S itunluy nt Iliu n iril j AI mum rtuiuril iy > ELMER 33 , VANCE'S Ku tllsllo llullroucl ( . 'oinody fir.in a , THE LIMITED MAIL A I'our'Aet ICxt'uiVon Into Ilia Itoiilins of lluiillsm und Konmiico. 'I'll-i Onu hiijiriiiiiD I\civei | ) ul u | > iuto , 'Inn I > culi-Hi ; Alrfliunluil 1'niy KvrrbU ; ; ( I. AutliiiiV Muti it l.vrr sron. The sulo of kuuti llt open \Yrcl inoruli',1 ' ul ihu Ukual pnu'H.