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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1893)
* * * % * v * $ * r ' If * V"f T' ' THE OMAJIA DAILY BEE : fif-LTRSDAY - , OCTOBER 10 , 1803. tYnl evidence Is treacherous nnd not to bo ro lled on. H Is not so. There Is no evidence so Imperative or convincing as that of any unbroken chain of circumstances , 'I hero are n few facts In the case that nil arc agreed ujwn. Somn Til the SMtled Fneli. Uothman wns killed at the Cnrleton ranch on Jimo 8 , when only ho nnd this defendant wcro present. These visiting the place found the victim in n pool of blood , nnd the fatal weapon wan found In the hands of this defendant. Cnrloton only knows for a fact Just how Goth man came to his aeatli , nnu how did ho fell It ? Before the blood on his hands were dry ho hnd gene to nine differ ent persons nnd told ns many ns nine different - ont lies In ibis own defense. When naked why ho did not tell the truth limn his only reply was that lie was waiting to tell It nt the coroner's Inquest The stor.v of the tramp had the only sienlflcnnco of carrying the Impassion to his neighbors that It was sorno worthless vagabond that ho had slaughtered. But what was his story to the coroner ? Ho slmplv repeated the story of the tramp nnd nitid that the first shot was llrcd wit of the window. Can this 1m reconciled with the excuse that ho meant to tell iho truth before the coroner's Inquest ? But what Is the evidence ? Cnrlcton'H lflrU Story. The first person ho met wns Mrs. ICinlmoll , Ho told her hrt had Ulllod a bum , at her ex- > prcsso-l surprise. Ho said It wns a f not ; ho wasn't going to be run out of his house by a tramp , nnd that ho had shot the bum until ho couldn't go any more. Ho made nearly the same statements to six others of bis neighbors. Then he came to this city , and to the coroner a in ) several others ho told It tlll farther In detail , but to Iho .same gen eral effect. Then ho went to his hired man , liuko , who know the Identity of the victim that ho hnd killed , the tramp that wns at the house in the morning. Why did ho speak so lightly to lAiko. who know the whole circumstances } Why these stories ? There Is no question.but they were In the line of ihomiirdcrerVurograintokllllblmand bury him in the Held , us he suggested to Mlddaugh. Sbmo Point * . Whvdld Carlcton want to bo nil nlono nt the house ? Why did the father send the hired man to the house to prevent trouble ? The mnn GoUiman did not seem to bo a bad num. Luke found him quietly smoking n clgnr with this defendant , as if imiracr wore the remotest thing from bis heart. But L/ukoVs testimony that Carleton sold If the man irave him n word ho would pet away with him , nnd the world would bo no wiser for It. wns not concocted for the occasion. Luke had no reason to testify falsely against this defend ant. No ill feeling for this de fendant has been provenorintlmatcd against the witness Ivukc. But the story ns given by the defendant. Is too Inconceivable to , boar weight with an In telligent jury that ittli struggle whore the opponents wore nearly enough matched to make a llfo nnd doaih struggle for a weapon three shots should bo llrcd accidentally , nnd every ouo taking direct aim for the brain of ono of the combatants , from throe different directions. This is u clreumslauco that never was duplicated , mid never will be. In fact it never occurred. 8o6ipu It tn tlio Doctor" . Thdapoalcor then took the skull and ridi culed the , position of Dr. Dovrics. ' "Why , " salt ! ho , "wo read In the good book that the three Hebrew children went through the llory furnace , unscathed , but thrft. was ehronlcloa ILS nn intervention oT Divine Providence. But oven that was as consis tent with nutur.il causes ns the propmsitlon that three balls could lie llVed into the human brain and the victim still fight his antagonist. I do not propose to theorbo , but it Is Just as reasonable Tor mo to say that the llrst shot was fired from behind as ho sat at the kitrhbn door , and after no fell tw6 other shots wcro flrcd , as for the other sldu to say the lirstshot was llrcd In front or at thn side. Indeed , my theory is partially . i.ifoiTbbiratcl by tlio statement he mpiie to * Sir. Middaugh that ho shot him and ho fell forward "niul after that , shot him till ho didn't n oyeany more. i'lirl flint Mluntn "But dl < ) Clmrlcy jinoHr this woman was married i If ho did not. why did they not call tier , on to the stand f , ( Jliarlp.v's stor.v roundly condemns the woman. It Is Iho sarno old Adamic story 'Tho woman toiriptedino and I did cat. * "As to the alrugu'Io they say th.1t dial-- le.v's clothes wore disarranged and hi.s BUS 1 ponder broken. Strange that In such : struggle the clothing of the dead man shoutt not hnvo been disarranged , But In the breast ot Charley Cnvlcton lodges the onl.v details of the terrible tragedy. The onlj other witness lies in tbo pottcr'a llolu. where his voice will never on Citrth be raised in his own defense. " The Jury was advised not to lot its sympa thy warp Its Judgment , Sympathy is : God-given attribute , hut It must not bo per mi tied to help the criminal to csi-apo a just judgment in tlio case. The Judge gave his Instructions , and about 0 p. m. the famous case went to the Jury. .Ill-it , llnriliii'M Tlin-rt lt < liin . Bp.AVtnCITV , Neb , , Dot. 18.SpecialTele ( gram to Tin : BP.I : . ] Mrs. Thomas Ilni-dln , Wife ot a fanner of Htuhinond precinct , 'his county , gave birth today to two girls and a boy. The babies nvo all healthy nnd of usual proportions. ALLT2OED UOBBERY. Story of nn Itnllnn Who .lumptMl From a Trtln. Stephen ITorppaltli , who was. on , tits way from fcnn * Francl.sco to Now Xorls wllh his family , nudilcnly became demented 5CRtcr- day nnd Jumped from an incoming llnion P.ieiflo train under tbo Eleventh b.ticot via- luut. Ills wife riotllled the ixillta nnd Forppalttl wns captured by an ofticcr whllo trying to # et Into a house near the corner of TwoptlotV nnd Mnndorson streets. Ho haa lost liia eoat and said that ho had been helu up by a couple of Ilnllnns , whom ho inot nfter jumping from the tr.itn. Ho claims that they took his coat und run nwav. When tlio ninn wnn scaiencd nt the pol ; e Htuilon ho hnd JOO'J in coin nnd .silver , u tine gold watch itnri chain worth ubout100 , n gold ring worth fid nnd BOHIO less vnluablu irlnkotx , . Hoeays that hohnd about (1,000 HOwed up in the coat Dint , was stolen ff < im him. Two dutcotives ivern detnilod to in vestigate the onao , but ut n lute uour they had not reported results. Forppalttlcannot reader wrlto nnd lie talked in u very rational manner lo tlin oftlccrH nt tbo police station , Ho U an old man , about SS or CO years of age , nnd earned 1il money by hard labor As noon ns hn JuxnpQd from the train Ills family stopped o'vornt n convenient hotel und instituted u noArch tor him. If the rnnti lold u true stor.v lie wat.thii victim of a daring holdup , but the ofllccrs nro not inelinoU to give much credence to hUxtorynbout ha'vlng oc largo u sum of iiiuney sowed up lu his coat , PULLED QtTN. .lolin 1' . Tlininni l'ln lmm n Itcvotyor In tlin Mlilf t of n l > liiutn ) , John P. ThoinnR. a local | K > lIticIan , created omo oxeltoinont In I0d Allen's cigar Htoro ( last night by making n gun play ut John II. Glenn. The dlftlculty arose over n business trans action. } 'he men had an nlteixiatlon on Fur- natn street oarllor 1n the evening. Some liars h Uingimgo was Indu'iRod in , tind it is nald that Glenn liud the best of itionrxu- moiit. Glenn and some frlmids Yrero in Allen's clffnr utoro when Thomas walked in. Ho I'imfronicd Glenn nnd demanded that he re tract his former assertions , Glenn vcfuswl ' 'nnd Thonuit draw u revolver , intimating that ho would give the coroner it Job unless iho re tract Ion was forlhromiiij , ' at once. Interfered nnd no blood svut shed , liy H SNiifio - > . 'v John llarrlty atx-umulatodu load of "cheep "herder's delluht" last night and went dawn' ' Into tie | proscribed d'lstrlotlo put n cnrntfuo tln.t on tli'i nclghboriiooJ. He was Just guU tlnmowiuoautlvp | < ioriiion ] ) vh i ho ran Jato OfUuur Huldwln. The onlt < er pUeod Jilm' . .niior-itfrvnt , UnrrUyilrowu lurgo poiik'et Itnlfnoh him. That Is Avhero ho niailo a litlstul'o , ( pr naM win is tlio Kundrnvo of the police fnr.-o. aid ( ho s'lmnlv" hit Uun-Iiyn -clip r.br.K llnnlile of ihi hcuO with his list , * hli'li lulled th prisoner to sleep. The man wan lcfko-1 u ; , aud uhfcrginl vritu belnfdrunk ' ISCERSOLl AND' HIS IDEAS Jloquflnt Oolonol Entertains Ji Huga Andi- once of Ornaha People , VHAT HE THINKS OF"THEWORLn AS IT 13 ) rtliodot CliflUlnnlly llnlullcd In the ( Iriiccfnl Torint of ( Iniu.rullty by thn Sinn Uho Hits Worked nt 11 p- .MnnjTents. . In the vnst audience that filled Boyd's opera house last night to hear Colonel Hob. ertG. Ingcrsoll lecture on "Myth and Mira cle'1 were ttiscipIcK of nearly every faith. 'rcsum.tbly , but fortof them were In sym- wtby with the sentiments of the speaker. However , such wns the po'wtr of the \vclN rounded sentenced that rolled In silvery siiccasslon from the uratorM lips that each wrlod v-as grboted with "applause as span- : ano3us and enthusiastic ns If every mind was in coitlial sympathy with the doctrine of u religion without n ( Jod. The theater was well lilted long before the speaker arrlvoil. When he appeared on the stage every sc.it was oocunlod. His appear- nnco was the signal for a cordial grouting , which was repeated at frequent Intervals throughout the lecture. At times Colonel Ingewoll ridiculed the tenets of the orthodox fnlth with so much effect that evot the most religious wcro forced Lojoln in the merriment which followed. Then lie discoursed sentences wliosa well modulated eloquence held the audience almost breathless for a moment , until tl.o climax luul been readied und the sllcnco was succeeded by repeated outbursts of ap plause. As n banning , .Colonel Intrcrsoll stated that there was only ono good In this world , . and that was happiness. Tito only differ ence was that some people wanted to be happy whllobthoM were willing to bo miser able and take their happiness In the .vorld to come. From this arose the division of mankind into two classes , tlio spiritual , or good people , who held all earthly happiness In contempt , and the worldly people , who believed in getting all possible enjoyment out of the present. The good people tDld us that only the wicked were happy In this world. Theirs was the hnuplness of love , of art , of poetry nnd of attaining their am bitions by all honorable moans , while the good people must carry a cross. UN Opinion ol the World. "This is not much of a world. ' " continued the speaker , "but it U the best wo have , and maybe it Is the best wo over will havo. If you lot a day or nn hour go tiy in which you make yourself miserable it can never comeback back to you. The spiritual people arc willIng - Ing to spend their lives praying for others if others will work for them. They have filled the world with fear. They have put u tyrant in the skies and made slaves of men and women. The most that they promise Is that some time he will say. 'well done , thou good and faithful servant. " 1 do not want to bo the servant even of the Infinite. The worldly people are gross enough lo love their wives and children better than their God. This Is the better plan. If tlioro is a GoJ | he can get along without you , but your wife needs your lovo. It Is everything to her. Bettcr.makoa.llltlo heaven hero on earth oven if It Is 'necessary to have a little hell hereafter. " Itnllcltm ISrnndnil as u'Myth. In the early days some ono had explained the phenomena of nature , such as the bud ding tree and springing flower , by saying that nitre was n spirit in it. So the world was peopled with spirits and each spirit became a god. Human imagination invested them with alt the qualities of love nnd bate , and so 'by degrees these mythn assumed the form of religion. All religions ware intrinsically tbo bftmo and from the efforts of the myth makers to answer the question ? "Whence came I ? " and "Whither am JL going ? " These myths wore born of hopes nnd tears and smiles , and Colored with nil the Joymind griefs of human lives. Mo t of tbo divinities which men had been taught to worship were sun gous. In olden tunes the sou was supposed to shine half thu tiuio on the earth , and then go down and shlno on Uic-llsli , so god was depicted as half man and half fish. Sampson was a sun god , and many good Christian people really believed thai n man's muscle lay in his hair. Tf that was the case , Bob Inger- soil would not , bo nblo to stand alone. Christ was only another sun god. of u Sim ( ioil. Every ono of those dozens of sun gods had n goil for a father and a virgin for a mother. It might have been passible in two cases , im probable in three , but wholly impossible in all of them. Tno similarity in the lives ol Christ , Buddha and all the other gods ol mytnology wns conclusive proof that In fact they tvc-iu the same. It was all ono myth with different names. All religious wcro variations of sun worship. The fact that good people shut tholr eyes when they pray was it souvenir of the sun worship. After thom.vth makercamo the ircntlctnan who wrought miracles. A mytli W.IH the Idealization of a fact whllo the miniclu was the counterfeit of the fact. There bus never boon anything morn wonderful In the world thitu wax happening nil around us every day and a mlr.iclc never- convinced any ouo. After the children of Israel had followed Moses through the wilderness for forty yeiiM. and Keen a constant suci-oasion of mtraclcifTrjom the day on which ttiu wutors of the llod'soa rolled back to allow thorn to puss dry ahcid , until bread rained from , thu skies , they had more confidence in a golden call vhleli'lhov hadca themselves than in Uio Godrho hud wrought all those mlvack's. If Christ had done all these miracles at tributed to him whllo he was on earth hnn- rtrods of witnesses would Invo appeared be fore the court.to testify in his behalf hut none cainu , They were never thought of until after Christ was dead. It they wanted to raise some ouu fro i the dead to convtuco us , why did they not go to Manhattan island and r.iiso the nslio of Genera ! Grant or KO to Sprlnglluld and bid tb form of Abraham Lincoln once moro walk the earth , These would bo miracles worth doing , Miracles had tiuvcr convinced because they hnd never been performed , hncitlloeil at the Slulir. Why should ir.ttn think that ft God vho would lot men and women ho burned at thn stnko for loving Him would listen to their prayers. If He would not hear their prayers , irom their dungeon w.nllswhy would he hoar thnm newt There was nothing In the universe that happened with relation to man. They must take cam of themselves , The mlra'ilo mou have been succeeded bv the fact maker ! ) . They have found that the myth makers vero irronx and the discoveries - ios of bclcnco have exploded the fallacies of their religion , - Tjion came geologists and explorers and Inventors and the real mira cles of steam and electricity. They found that nature moved In its established course Ktul there was no office lof ( for god to per form , Science would finally classify all these religious and they would be kopiln a sort of mental museum as the Intellectual monstrosities of n bygone age. These gods never did , never could and never would exist , An InfinUu porsonallty was , an Infinite Impossibility. Snhntimce , force was the controlling power , that which wus nlika above creation and nbavo destruc tion. ficlruco n > a bitvlor. Science -was the great physician. It has made iho lame Av.tlk aha the dumb spoak. It bus given his beloved sleep and stilled in happy dreams the ihrobblnir nerves of pain. If Jehovan on Mount Slum bad only told Mosus about ohloroforhi and cocaine ; if some of these gods hnd only told us how to cure the .yellow fever or the cholera or oven told us what was good for a.cold they might have been of emu use. Science aiiaibebaaii of ( food morals , it toUl us to tlo right-not to pliaw some pod. but because It paid. ' Science was thu Only religion. ( Science , knowledge and Intellectual dovelop- mcnt , were the only savfors of mankind. Science would elvilUe thu world. The brain' and'hoart should uo developed. Children should bt ) taught to think not to Dollovo , The world wauled poejp and sculptors and statcsmon , not popes , cardinal * atul'blshops , , Theology should tiolccpt out of thn nchopls ninl then the world would pmdually reach tbo plane of ( ho true rellcfon. Tn paiV r ooaclutloU nlih na eloquent nvocatlon to liberty n a rollftlous sense rhlch evoked vociferous applause that con tinued until afterjio hud left the stago. M IIUIUI IT. Stnllloti ItPcoril I'fncod Awnjr Yleloir tlio rornif r Murk * . NASHVII.M ? , Oct. .18. * Monroe % Salisbury's horse tbo stallion 8-year-old Direotum sot mark at JiO.'Ul in the free for-all trot nt Cumberland park toddy. "Mamlln's'Nlghtln- gplo nnd Hnrel Wllkos * wore the only othoi starters , nnd ntter the blnck whirlwind hnd won three heats m'slo'w time , distance wns waived nnd ho wns driven for the record. The first quarter was covered In0'l2 : , the half in lei : ; > / . thrctvqunrtors in : ! ! , ntul the ir.llo in 8:0514. : The last half was trotted with it runner in l019.f ; , Tli isi smashes the stnlllon record , tlio 1-yonr- old record nnd Iho rnco record for trotters. Dlrectunil will probably bo sent the latter part of the week to boat Nancy Ilanus' mark orsfi. : ) Stambout made tin Ineffectual attempt teen on or his record. He tired badly In the lust quarter. Manager , iJoblo's gray pacer , clipped n second off his record and niso set the mark Tor n 5-year-old pacer. Gcorgo Starr drove his double team. miDlno nnd X-.mbla , n inllo to boat 2:21 : In 2IT'f ; , Dlroctum was given the word nt toast two lengths before Nightingale nnd Hazel Wilkos. The first quarter was made three-fourths of n second better thnn that mndo by Man ager nnd SUimbout , but ho Increased his speed up the back stretch in order to got clear of Iho mares. At the half the runner dropped alongside and IColly began to urge the horso. Ho got to the throe-quarters In I : ! 14 J . nnd came home in SQ'seconds. . The mile was a qunrtcr of n second lower than that made hero by Nancy Hanks last fall In a milo against time. Kosults : .2:2,1 : trot , stake $2,000 ( unfinished from ycs- tPrdny ) : I'nrolo won , Courier second , Haven Wllkos third. Host time : SU7J , ' . 2:30 : clnss , trotting , 4-ypnr-olds , purse (5,000 ! 1'ovorll won , Doronmrk HOCOIH ! , Patent nipht third , Callsitya fourth. Host time : 2:2fH : , 2:30 clnss , pacing , -fl-ycar-olds , stnico $1,000 : Ito.in wllkps won , Tom SherlBy soc- ( ind. KlkToin third , Lucille S fourth. Host lime : 2:10. : Special trot2:20 : olass , purse 1300 : ICcko , nils Wi.n , 1'roncli Plato second , DramutUt third. Host time : 2:23Jf. : ' . rreb-for-ull , trotting , pitf.so 11,000 : 1)1- ri-ijtuni won In strnlsht- heats , lluzul AVHUos bcronil. NlKhtlngalo thlrrtt Tln'io : TJjlUif , 2:1 + a:05 : f. ! lf class , pacing , sfiko2.000 ! : jy l * on , Barney second , Atlantic King third , Othura drawn , Host time : 2:08y. : To'lioat U:07i : : " Manager , by Nutwond.-inauo 2OCf. : Thuo by quarlurs : 31K. l:02 : < { , t:34W : , . Totioat2:07Ks : Hlamboill , by Snllnn. Tlluo : . 31M , I:03 : ! < , 1:37 : , 2:12' : ' { . To beat 2:21 : fora team record : Aublno and fcombla. Time : 3D i , lilO.'i , 1:44H. : 2:17 ? . Sport ut Lexington. LEXISOTOX , Oct. 18. The track today -\vas \ fast and the sport exciting. Results : 1'lrstraeo , six ftirlongs : llcsponatfl'i ' to U won , interior (3 ( to ll second , Suss lletndoii ilO tot ) third. TIIIIB : 1:10 : . Second race , seven furlongs ! na Kosatt to 4) ) non , 1'ealiody (0 ( to 1) ) second , Decapod (1'Jito ( 1) ) third. Time : 1:2'J4. ! Third r.icc. nnl6 and u sKtconth : Hespotfto (0 ( to 2) ) tvnn , Sablno i9 to S ) Bocond-Newtonl7 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:40. : . Kolirth ract * . ono nllle : The Qnocn (2 ( tori ) won , Goldvn 1lopo(40 I second ' - ( to ) , l'al-apetU ( tor. ) third. Time : 1:42 ! { , 1'inii Vac ? , llvo and a half furlongs ! Pro- basc ( t'ven ) won , Lllt'o ' Walter (10 ( to 1) ) second end , Ieluiar(0 ) ( tu 1) ) third , Tlnio : 1:10. Itncinsr nt. Iniliiinoln. ' TNDIAXOI.A , Neb. , Oct. 18. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnr . ] This was tlio llrst day of the trotting meeting held at this place. The racing was coed , particularly the run ning race , throe heats being neck nnd neck lintehos. A blanket could have covered the two leading horses from start to llnish. This was the boat running race over scon in this country. Tomorrow" the 2:40 : trot und 2:50 : pace will como off , with peed fields of very fast horses. Summaries : 3:00 trot , purse 8100 : j Alvary ' < . , . 1 .1 1 Henry Olay , Jr. , b' . s . . . . . . . 2 a 3 Secure , I ) , m. * . . * . , . . . C B 2 Sylvan Chief , b.s . , . . . . . , . . . ' . . . . . 3 4:4 McUlnty.b. p. . . . ' . . . . . . , v.u. , . . : . 4 Q-C Broiiclio Kill , b , K . i . b 6 0 Time : i:43 ! : 2-ia(5 : ( : 2.l5i. : One-half mlle , running , 3 In 5 , purse 7125 : .Tnck Kosors , b. ( r . > . . . . , . . , . . . . 1121 Ilcd lgn..u.g . - . . 2 2 1 2 Sorrel Hilly , H. K . 3 3 3 dr Tlmd : Crlolcnl .Mutters. The executive committee of the Omaha Cricket club hold a mooting last night to make arrangements for the season of 1891 , and lo take steps for bringing the season of ISO ; ) to a satisfactory conclusion There will be a meeting of the members of thn Club on November 2 , when arrangements will bo made to give an entertainment , as also , to denido upon some line of conduct "whereby the cricketing season of I Si ) I will bo entered upon under the best of auspices. It is not too much to say that the grounds will bo put in first-class condition , and such additions and improvements made to thorn as will insure the utmost comfort , to both players and visitors. nifiKF.i > iswnr OF I-UKT. Cunmllitn./ViutrMUnii / l.lucr Allinvern Tried lo Hnti'f Hnr ) or Without n 1'ilot. Sx PJIAXCIJCO , Oct. 18. Tne steamship Australia arrived in port nt 1 o'clock this morning from Honolulu , four days aliocd-of time , with the passengers and mail cf the wrecked Miowera. The Mlowcra carried twenty-seven cabin nnd fifteen steerage pas sengers. She had a light cargo of meats and fruits and" 1,500 tons of coal. The coal was cltlsoncd In hope cf fldating the ship. ' * " The passengers of the steamers go for ward with thu mall by the Australia , Yes terday afternoon they presented a card of thanks to Captain Soot I. Both the people and tnoifovernmont here blame the captain for the disaster. Anoliur I < luer Under hull. BOSTON , Oct. 18. The British steamer Cnmbroman. from LAvurpool , which"arrived this afternoon reports that about JiOO miles oast-northeast of St. Johns , N , P. , she sig naled the Anchor line steamer KtlopU , from New \ctvk. October 7 , for Movillo and Glas gow , in a disabled condition , filio was head- In ? east'-northinst and had all her a valla btc sail set , intending apparently to cross the ocean under < mnvas , "A Nutmeg Match , " which is from thp pen of William Htworih , .author of that In teresting and successful play "Tho Knslgn , " will bo'scon at the Fifteenth Street theater four nights , commencing next Sunday , mutluoe. Mr. Thomas Q. Seabrooko , at tbo head of his lyric comedy organization , will nppounu Bbyd's new theater for foul- nights and Sat urday matiiieo in it presentation of "Tho Isle of Champagne. " This has been pro nounced the most ontcrtainlne production of thu punt season , Mr , Bcahrooun has selected u company of artists of the foremost rank in their several lines , also a chorus and ballet superior to thu usual assortment of talent and charms provided In comic opera. "Will Give Mother * a Clinnre , Two bundled and twelve bibles consti tuted the attraction at the infantile 'exhibit at the armory last evenlntr. Manager Pulton has uddod dancing to the program for this evening , In order that the mothers and patrons can have another on- Joymcnt within their roach. Ltnlttms nt Work un the Strip. TVI.SA , I. 4' . , Oct. 18. Mr , lutccm , a stock j buyer of lied Fork , wns held up on Monday , near the south line .of the Cherokee Strip , and rello'ved of $880y jjm Dflwli and'two of his gang. It is now Known these are the t-Riiin men who roobod Hull'H store ut Hod l-'orl : last wt ek. Tu r < t ! i tlio Uuiluun. Sv. I.iou , Oct. S3. The Pullman Palace . C < tr company has , it is learned , mudo an I offer for the leasing of the plant of the Mad- j isou Car company , which fulled lust summer furfl,250,0'W. The directors of tno failed corporation will meet tomorrow to act upon tlit nutter. SILVER'S ' ADVOCATE tcoXTi a'Rn < rtlo\t FIRST PAGE. ] dlentotl its iwwor , mid tlio great branch of the government instltdted with a power to legislate for the petfjMS M a dead body until the hiinority penmlif'ift to net. The Issue has entirely chunked'flfid It Is useless to discuss the wlsdlan' ' 6r linfrisdom of the repeal of thef 'Bherman law , The whole question on WltiUll the American poo- pie hnvo the doepost'lu'Wrcsl today , is , shall the majority or mlnttrliy of the legislative branch rule ? Shall'lha ' publlo will bo ut tered or allowed to sltiim at the demand of the tnlnorlty or the Majority which shall proscribe the terms of having to say to us , You must register oUr decree ? ' I ntn asked tauntingly , ' \ > 111 I po Into n caucus , nnd will 1 sign n paper that I will abltlo by nnd carry Into execution whatever tho-majority In the caucus ohall wrlto down1 ? I say wHhout any hesitation , * o.11 have not touched that point of sclf-abusomcnt that I will como hero and register the will of somebody from some other part of the land. " Mr. "Mills ( Jrorrn Rarnt > t. Mr. Mills said that so long as ho had been In congress no such proposition had been made. Ho announced his willingness to go into a conference. In reference to the criti cism of his statement that ho would vote for no amendment to 'the ' pending bill Mr. Mills sild ho Was the proprietor of his own vote and would vote It as ho pleased. There WHS it titno when ho talked ot compromise , but stnoo the chief of the democratic admin istration was charged with Infidelity to his party , and there was the beginning of nn antl-admlnlstratlon party in the senate , ho out his brlnacs nnd burned thorn behind him on the subject of compromise. Ho was a democrat who stood by the organized ad ministration of his party , and the democratic people would do the same thing. The people did not Intend to abandon the organUiUon , nor did they intend to sou the chief of that administration pulled down. "I don't Intend'to bo deterred by the taunts that I am serving with the senator from Ohio ( Sherman ) , that ho Is my chief. Politics mokes strange bodfcllows. Where does the other gentleman stand ? Under the leadership of the distinguished senator from Kansas ( I'cffor ) . [ Great laughter. ] "it is a question of taste very much about these tilings. If there. Is nioro affinity , moro of attachnicnt forthe , doctrines of the senator from Kansas , I say to my friends , go ns you like It. " At. fi:15 p. m. Mr. Vooihoes moved'that the senate take a recess until 10 o'clock to morrow , which was agreed to. STll.l , TAMUXU CAUCUS. Democratic Senator * Arc Ulviilcct in to Its Klllrncy. WASIIISOTOS , Oct. IS. Caucus Is now the order of the day outside of routine proceed ings in the senate. Realizing ns they -do that it Is next to impossible to. agree upon any substitute for the . reoeal bill as It stands without a caucus , some of the antl-ropcal members have been for the last two or three Jitys moving In the direction of securing a moot ing of the entire democratic side of the chamber for the purpose of agreeing upon a party measure , nnd fHo , opening of tug ses sion this morning foijuiltncr , ! work In active progress. Senator Vest had prepared a formal call ' hnd was circulat ing it among niemboi3. ; Chis call is directed to Senator Gorman as chairman of the dem ocratic oaiicus , andj'lt not only asks to call ( the caucus but pledges-tjio .signers to abide by Its decision. . Mr. Vest hud , at'l o clo'ck this morning , received sixteen slgpaturps.allof thorn anti- reneal men. The Stiver-men signed the call without hesitation.7'Thorepeal ' ] men appear tobo holding off anitjt votild appear to be doubtful whether they will agree to the caucus. If they or p. majority .of .them do not ugroo to it.at is/doubtful .whether tho' call will bo Issued , ort . ' It is.bollovodMr.G : ; < nlMiin.wouldact favor ably upon the roq'u'e'St If'lie. ihougnt a caucus would bo produced.But , If ; hny cansldorablo per ' cent of tn'o members refuse to abide , by tho'dcclslon the meeting would bo barren of results and productive of "ihbro harm than bonollt to his party , nnd therefore ho would refuse to call the dcmbcrutio senators to gether. The call for the meeting docs not specify any time. \Vorlc or the Starring Committee. The democratic steering committee of the senate was in sesslbn a great part of the day trying to devise n scheme for the settlement of the differences on the financial question in that part of the sonata , and appearances at the close of the day indicated that pro- grass had been made. The detail of the work was done by Sen ators Cockrell and Gray , the ono of the free silver and the other of the repeal clement. They remained together during the after noon and lonir after the adjournment of the .sonata , and woro-iit consultation with ottior members ot the democratic , faith from time to lime during the afternoon , The members were asked their views as to tno propriety of compromise , and also requested to Indi cate how far ttiey would respectively go in making concessions to tno opposite sides. It Is asserted that tlio committee which has the matter in charge progressed far enough to propare-tho rough draft of n bill which Is to bo submitted to the senate as soon as a majority of senators can bo con sulted upon Its merits. The members of the committee who wore seen refused to confirm this report"us did also those with whom they had consulted. I'rupoHril Compromise Hill. The story alloat asserted that the bill which Is to bo submitted would simply pro vide tor an extension of the present law for 'it year from the 1st of next July , but it was 4tlso Impossible to get confirmation of this report. Ono of the mofnbsra of the commit tee referred to nioro or less personal re marks made during the past few days by several democrats and agreed If tliero was no other euro for u prevention of these re- murks , it was essential that an undcr&tand- Ine should bo speedily readied. TliOjono irrcat obstaulu.which apparently stands in the way of progress is the uUi- tude of some of the repeal advocates. There arc eight or ton of these who are regarded ns the ospcclitl'raprcsontattves of the adminis tration , who , It is believed , are out against any chnngo in fho repeal bill , however slight. It Is stated an effort isbolng inado to bring these members to see tlio Im portance of a settlement of the question , and the s'-icmo to bring ubout a party meas ure will bo dropped if this Is unsuccessful and tlio republican senators asked to Join tbo democrats KO a to make a majority of the aenato. The dumoeratlo conference has for the present given way to consultation of scniVfrs ; individually , and action will bo deciUeU.upon later in the WCL-JC. . - . , * Discussing the Bltuatl&i this evening , Sen > ator Pettlgrmv a ildnTho democrats , as a party , cannot agree,1 nor Van the ropuollcans as a parly. Tliero anoitlflrty-elght senators , republicans , demociWs'ti d populists , against rei > onl'anil eight ooUui.iw\Yith the repealers who arc anxious for compromise. When either of the parUo tf4U ntrrou upou u meas ure. tbu ullvur and cjji IproniUo men will got together and frame ] k | till , which will go through , because they \Vfl have the votes to put t through. " cj. Olllcei. WASHINGTON- , Ify Mr , Curtis of Kan sas today Introduced a hill to discontinue the olllt'o of collectoFLftlistoms at U largo number ot ports In thoUplted States , among them Brazes , ( BroMtvtftlo , Tux. ) ; Corpus Chi'idtl , Tex. ; Southern Oregon ( Coos Bay ) , Ore , ; Tuche awl Yarjlilna , Ore , The ports are to be eloosod in thirty days and I'oti- ' fiolldiitcd with adjoining districts , as the socre'ary of thp treasury niy : deem prudent. Mr. Curtis says the receipts at all thoao | K > rt are leas than fhn expanses. At Brazes , T x. , the rnooipts are about t,030 } and the expenses $33KK ) . _ _ ' < , SlrTuoullUlu'a' llill. Wtsjii.va-ruy , pv-t. 1 . Mr. , Daollttlo # t Washington hastnlroduced a resolution ask ing the socretury of state for Information re garding tho' 'Kiourapua canal , .as to the lunouat bf irprK dgne nnd npproximitto amount of motjey nxpBndedL mill ' .what atips the b'ovurnmcnt ha tal ou to protect inter ests of American citizens and investors the tanal piiterprisu _ CciiiTu ! llriioue'/i Iteport. AVASIIIXOTOX , Oct 18. Socrctary Lament has rncolved the annual report ol Brigadier General Brooke , commanding the Depart- ment of the Platto. .Speaking of the Indian ns a soldier , Broolco says the principal diffi culty scorns to bo that the Indians do not .speak English. IN TUB IIUUSK. IioWItt Wurncr nn < l Mr. deary Almost Cntnn to Itlow * . WASIIIKOTON , Oct. 18. The remainder of the week In the house promises to bo ex ceedingly dull. It was decided to postpone consideration of tlio bankruptcy bill until next week nnd today , alter "the disposal of the regular morning business , the house went ahead with the consideration of the printing bill. During the first morning hours Mr. Wol- vorton , from the committee on Judiciary , called up the bill to reduce nnd rotnilato the fees and work of United States district and circuit courts and terms madn by district attorneys , marshals nnd commissioners. It was passed , Mr. Geary then called up the Now Jersey bridge bill. Do Witt Warner of New York and Geary almost cnnio to blows in a dispute over nn amendment to the bill , after which It was passed. The house then resumed consideration of the pMntlnsr bill. A proposition to print 100,000 addltlonalcfipios of the "Ilorso Book" excited a go6d deal of discussion. They cost 70 cents per volume. A compromise , provid ing for 7" > ,000 copies ! was agreed to. At d o'clock , without completing any fur ther action on the bill , the house adjourned. 8T1I.L , imtNUl.lNU. Itnpld Inronili Are Still lining Alndo'on the ( lold Konorrn. WAsnis-OTox , Oct. 19. The depletion of the gold rosorro In the treasury continues and today It stands nt $82,900,073 , n decrease of * 10,010,000 since the first of October. The currency balance has Increased about fS,000- 000 the present month. ' .Today it was $21,892,000. About $ i : , oOOrXX ) of the balance , however , is made up ot subsidiary silver coin and from WOO- 000 to $5,000,000 of thu not balance is being used daily lit accordance with the replacing of coinage worn and unlit for cir culation. The working balance nt the dis ; posal of the department is very small , and resort has boon made to gold to moot cur rent obligations. The redemption of mutilated notes nt this time Is very heavy , and notwithstanding the officers use all | os- siblo speed , it is about $5,000,000 behind In Its redemption. It is money r.hat lias been In constant circulation during the last ton years , and which thfi people have not Jot go long enough to got redeemed since public conlldciice was restored. Thu receipts of the government for the mouth up to date have been ? 100,3J5,507. Heuiilor Hrttc Deolnres IIIinHnir , VASIIIXOTOS , Oct. 18. The New York Sun of this n.ornlng contains a list purporting to give the position ot the members of the senate on the silver bill. In this Senator Brice , democrat , of Ohio Is classified ns among tire "unreliable" repealers. Mr. Brlco was in New York today , and when this classification brought to his atten tion ho wired his private secretary in this city to correct the mistake. The telegram said : "My position has never been doubtful. 1 hnvo always boon for unconditional repeal , and I have not seen any compromise which I thought strong. It could have boon ascer tained easily. The classification Is careless , at least , and ought not to be repeated. " Nutnlnnteil by the President. WA'SIIIXOTOX , Oct. IS. The president today made the following nominations : In terior department John B. Crownovor of Arkansas , to be receiver of public moneys at Dardanelle , Ark. Navy department Pay Inspector Thomas B. Casowoll , to bo a pay director : Paymas ter Robert W. Allen , to bo pay Inspector ; Passed Assistant Paymaster Chavlcs W. Littleiicld , to be paymaster ; Assistant Pay master George W. Simpson.to bo passed as sistant paymaster ; Passed' Assistant Sur geon Jatncs 13. Gardner , to bo assistant sur geon ; Passed Assistant Surgeon Miller D. Crawford , lobe surgeon ; Medical Inspector Benjamin II. Kiddor. to bo medical director ; Surgeon Gcorgo F. WInslow , to bo inspector. Scnntor .Mltcliull'M Jlimncas All'iilrs. ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. A. L. Cnroy , attor ney for Senator Mitchell of Wisconsin , Sam uel P. Howard , attorney for Mrs. Martha Mitchell , and David Mitchell , son of Senator Mitchnll , wore In conference today with Senator Mitchell regarding thq affairs of ttio Marino bank of Milwaukee. Xot KntUlFfl to Allotment * . WASHINGTON , Oct. 18. The secretary of the interior has approved the decision of the assistant attorney41 general that half- breeds , who were paid s'cript under the act Of 1SI I , are not entitled , as "Indians , " to an allotment. The case came up under the disposition of the Sioux lands under the act of JSS'J. ' , . Cholera at Antwerp. ' WASHIXOTON , Oct. 18. D. J. Roseau cables Surgeon Nvjnian of the Marlno > bospi- t.tl service , that there are live cases of cholera at Antwerp. This is a now out break. COUNTY OENTBAIi OOHMITl'EE. Itopnbllcniis Mcftt and Ilcoldu Upon an Airo4 | lvn Camp. < li.ril. The republican cxmnty ccntiul committee mot last night at headquarters In Tun Biti : building and transacted routine business. The various \vard clubs reported their headquarters in.a meeting nights : is follows : Second Sixteenth and Williams , Wednes day ) Fourth Central committee rooms , Fri day ; Fifth Eighteenth and Lake , Friday ; Sixth" Twenty-sixth' and Lake'Saturday ; West End Forty-fifth and Grant , Wednes day ; jSorth Knil Thirty-second and Ames avenue , Saturday ; Seventh l2ia ! Park ave nue , Monday ; Kighth Twenty-fourth and Paul , Thursday ; Ninth 2KS ! ) Parnnui , Wednesday ; South Omaha Plvonka's hall , "Wednesday. The members from the country announced that the Harrison club would arrange for'all meetings there. Ono will beheld held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mil lard. Chairman Unltt announced that an aggros slvu campaign was to bo conducted and It was expected of tbo commltleumen to ar range for mccotitiKs nnd organize clubs where none exist ut this time. P. Ij. Kennedy inquired If the committee could Induce Dr. Mercer not to become a petition candidate for mayor. A majority of the members oonoludoU th.at the committee did not have Jurisdiction over the city campaign and candidates and that this matter should bo left to the city central committee. However , a motion prevailed for the * appointment of a committee to wait upon the petition candidates for county pfileei and urge their withdrawal. During the discuss sidnof thfs question Jim Kynpr announced that tie had advUed Dr , Mercer not to bo a candidate and believed that Muroer would grant thu request. The committee subse quently appointed consisted of Kennedy , Froom and McCulloch. The executive committee .selected by Chairman Unitt was announced to bo ns follows : Jonathan Edwards , I ouis Falst , Jumes ICyner. Isaao Sylvester , G > ro Sa- ulna , Bruce McCulloch , Xacb Kills , Omer Whitney , John Lewis. The question of registration was left to a sun-committee of the oxouutlv" oommitteu to request tno appointment ot a likocommU'- too .from thn city central counuittoo and that they act together in the matter. Thu committee adjourned until Saturday after- iioon at U o'clock. Joint HcmniruOo Merlin ? , Members of the democratic county and cltyuentral committees wet In Joint session yesterday afternoon at Pa bat tinlL J'liey discussed tlio advisability of making assess ments on the various democratic candidates for campaign purposes , 1H-II Alilll U llro. . Dell Akin arrived in the city last night from OTseill. Ills bonds ivero fixed at $7,500. unci ho readily pave hail for hU up- pearanco before the district , court. Dolt BUj-a that Barrett BcoU l going before tlio supreme court today und cuUouvar lo hwurci hU rulouso until time for his trial on the charuu of embezzlement. Akin thinks that publio feeling ugaintt Scott is v O vtrong , and boutowuut prejudiced. piiOT < , ITCAnV I ? Why the People Shouted So as the Russians Wont By , REAL MEANING OF HER WILD ENTHUSIASM Vivo tn ICtiAKlo n Knplioinlsm for Vlro In Jtiiirancliu Anxlon * tn Wlpn Out tlio UvonU of 1870 with Alii. PAnis , Oot. 19. Frenoh now.snnpors pub lish exhaustive coinincntH upon the sym pathy expressed by the Hussla-as at the loath ot Marshal MncMnhon anil arc scorn- Inply greatly phvised nl It. The czar's mes sage to President C-trnot for the courtesies extended to the Russian sailors at Toulon and In Paris hasi also greatly pleased the newspapers of this and other cities of Jinnee , niid it may bo that Prance nnd Frenchmen feel mor'j ' confident today In the stability of the republic nnd In the strength of their army nnd navy than they have done for twenty years past. It will thus bo seen that the visit of the Russians lo Franco 1ms had a decidedly bracing effect upon Franco , but It Is an opou question whether this will not precipi tate Iho long expected Europcrin war. Franco Is now herself again , hot tompsred , touchy oxtrasensltlvo , chivalrous to a very high degree , proud of her army and navy , strong in her likes and dislikes , quick to resent an injury , whether real or fancied. Thus is Franco moro dangerous to the peace .of Europe than she was a week ago. After all Is simmered down to the bottom facts , the wild extravagant enthusiasm shown by the French people toward tholr Kusslan guests means but ono thing. His the extreme delight that France feels at the Idea that Russia is vcady to fight with her and not the satisfaction n nation would feel at the prospects of peace In thu future , Fighting enthusiasm was displayed at Tou lon and nt Paris tlib enthusiasm of 1870 , when "A Berlin" rang from the Mediterra nean sea to the British channel , and from the Atlantic coast to the Prussian frontier. These people who went wild ycstorrtay cheering "Vive la Kussio" were In tholr hearts crying "Vivo la ltovnnchc"roronge ( ) . And so In splto of the czar's warning , In spite of Oarnot's orders , the spirit of war Is stirring up the enthusiastic millions of .Franco and urging them to battle lu spite of their leaders. Behind nil those , toasts to the peace nnd proscrity | of Franco was thinly concealed thu toast to tbo brotherhood in arms ex pected to exist between Russia and France when the wrir trumpet calls all Europe to arms. These toasts v.ero the toasts of war nnd not the toasts of pence , nnd nobody knows this better than the cool , calculating , wakeful minds of Germany , Italy , Austria and England. Some peaceful demonstra tions arc moro dangerous than warlike out bursts. The enthusiasm shown by the French people Isn clear cut demonstration of this. It shows that , witti wild elithuslnsm , Franco would , at.a moment's notice , go to war with Russia by her side. It shows the real feeling at the bottom of French hearts , and the European ships of state will need very careful handling in this cyclonic weather in order to avert a clash and ono or moro wrecks , HAWAIIAN M.YIM'KXINnS. Humors of ICoynlUt I'lnls Meiensoii' * Visit Steamship Subsidies. HONOLULU , Ocf11 ( Via Sau Francisco , Oct. IS. ) Rumors of political plots by the royalists to restore the queen have been prevalent , but' nothing dollulto nas devel oped. It is stated that the object Robert L > auls Stevenson's visit here is to study plans re garding Samoa. The Germans threatened' ' to send him out of Samoa in case the islands were annexed by Germany and Stevenson is trying to prevent German annexation to save hisSamoan estate. President Adlo returned this afternoon , but It Is doubtful if lie assumes his ofllco at once , as his health is "hot yet good enough , . The subsidy of $ l.2r > 0 duo the Oceanic Steamship company has not been jiaia for several months , and It will not bo paid in the future unless ordered by a vote of the council. It Is behnvcd hero that Sprockets has formed an alliance with the Pacific Mail whereby the latter company will not com pete for Honolulu business. Thu Pacltlc Mail lias raised Its passenger rates to San Francisco 25 per cent over Sprockets' rates. It is believed this combination Is the reason for the government's determination to payne no moro subsidy to the Spreekols line. The financial condition of the government Is very satisfactory. IIOMI ; uuri : MUST WAIT. Will Ho Tnknii Up nt Xnxt Sesulmi ut llrltlnli I'nrlinmcnt. LONDON' , Oct. 18. Ut. Hon. Henry Asquith , secretary of state for homo affairs , made an Important announcement last night at Glasgow. Mr. AMjulth roc tilled the gen eral Iranrosslon formed after Iho delivery of Mr. Gladstone's speech at Edinburgh re cently that the honiu rule question would bo revived during the coming session of Parlia ment. Continuing ho said that though homo rule would always be kept In vlevy by the government , the next , scsiion of the House of Commons would bo devoted to a realiza tion of the NowouHllo program , which in cludes a numberof doctoral -and registration reforms and mutters of special interest to the British working classes , the design being to ciiHuro success for the liberal party before appealing to thu country against iho verdict of the llonso of Lords. C'liolnru-ltavagoil Ituviln. Loxnox , Out , 18. The following cholera reports havo'b'ian received from Russia : in St. Petersburg , from Friday to Sunday , there were 60 cases and K'j deaths , nnd in CroiiBtndt , from October 1 to 7 , 107 cases and 10 deaths. Dunn ? the past week tlioro wcro MS cases und WS deaths lu Volhynla , ill cases and : il deaths In Gralno , 7'.l cases und fij deaths in Mohilov , Tl | cases and C'J deaths In Owl and rrJ'.l cases and ! M'J deaths in Smyrna. During the past fortnight there tvasWi ! ) cases and'J.t ! deaths In Podolla , IKS cases and 48 deaths in the government of Moscow , 1K7 cases nnd til deaths in Kiev and itUi cases and MS deuths In Kkutcrinalav. Auultii ) thu l' opl 'fi V < ilun. IJO.NUOX , Oist. IS. The Exchunj0 Tele graph company Is informed that affairs at Kin Ao .lunolro aru unchanged and that the stories circulated rugariting much deal ruc tion of property and considerable loss of life are without foundation. Both sides are awaiting the result of the uoming elections , and will not push matters to any oxtcnt until the voice of llje ponplc lu\n \ b' ' mi heurd. Itnilgk ' 'Bill'1 ' .lohnson , ii frysh youiif ; man , vent out to the grand opening of Krujj's brewery yesterday , aud in a moment of "exuberauco" ho ( lashed u detective budgu on oi : of the visitors and tried to muko an nrrcut , Tim intended victim cillud an oflir.c.r. who placed BUI in therlty J.iil under HID churga at Impersonating - personating un ofilerr. Johnson had ono of tlioao Uogan , lu. , United Status noU'inlvo badges , which ara worth ubout Slfr > 0 a ton , und lie wtfc trying a "bluff" flu Jho stiauirlh of the nlrUcl plated btar. Judge livrka and Bill" will hold a short seance thK mornhife' . finrtri-ll tu M . AArtoriv , NBW VOIIK , Oc-t. JS , A minion of the Grant family was held last n'i/ht in parlor 11 at tbu Fifth Avcnuu hotel. All the living rBiiresfliitaUvus of thu ( > rnnt family weru prcseiit to bid Mrs , Burtorla good by , as ihoiulls for Europe loday. . .Therereru pieaent Mr . General Urunt , Hon. Fred . GrMiit. U. S. Grant , wlfu J nd two children aud Mr * . Sai-tons .vlUi her -hlldrcu. Coluuol ( Fred Grant said liU slay in Ausrit ! : was i very jiieaiant and lie v.is pruJd MI l : < ivu to record till. ' courlcty ho received from iho Austrian * as thn representative of thu | L'utlcd licet ftii itr Indmtiy. \V. ll. J-'otwr has Just ivturnoi frooi AH extended trip through the stateHo bays that Nul > rask& ns , as a rule , uo not fully r - _ till/a tha tuogultudu of thtt binl- try. Mr Fotzor reports that n largo number of special frelcht trilns haul beets Into Nor/oik dally and the facilities of the plant at that place are equal to the emergency. lie says that thn Imlustrv in question has built up soverM Nebraska towns that worn previously noted for commercial apathy. IIo recited the fact that It brings monev Into the state nnd Increases the local circulation. A son of Senator Gcorpo of Mississippi Is now at Norfolk Investigating the process o f : the plant. Mr. Fetter snys that ho anticipates a gen eral good trade in the spring , duo to the fact that tin ) price of grain will have nn upward tendency and enliven business In all parts of the state. ArrrtttMi tin .Stuplnlon. II. D. Bonnet wns arrested last evening by Ofltcor Foley whllo ho was trying to dlsixjso of some carpenter tools. It Is thoucht that Bonnet stole the tools. I'lllt.SOX.ll. JM/MH/.M ! / / . . Colonel Gcorgo AtVy of Denver was In the city yesterday and stopped at the Mlllard. Gcorgo Slch of the city treasurer's ifjlc has returned fiinn Plitttsmoulh , Whcro ho spent his vacation. Colonel Robert ( J. Ingcrooll , Miss Ingcrsoll nnd O , P. Farrcll of Now Yorlc registered nt thu Mlllard yesterday , Miss RosalioSehwaru'k , who for live years has made lu-rliomo In this cltVc with her brother , William Schwarick of the city treasurer's oftlco , has departed for her old homo In Germany , whore her parents reside. Fresh Air and Exercise , Gctall that's possible of both , if in need of flesh strength nnd nerve force. There's needtoo , of plenty of fat-food. fatfood."S of Cod Liver'Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to sci ence. ence.Scolt's Scolt's Emulsion is constantly ef fecting Ctire of Coitittinptiott , Bronchitis and kindred diseases where other methods KAIL. I't + turi-cl liv RcnltAIlonnB. N. Y. All dniroUtn. ISN T 'S. NEW O THEATER TIITJKHDAY FHIOAV SATIWDA.Y 19,20,21,22 SUNDAY , , , Mntlncp Snlnntav. ENGAGEMENT KXTHAOKU1NAKY OP TUB SBABJROOKB " "OPKllA'COMPANY AND 11ALI.MT In tlio ctTurv-tviciiit Comic Opi > rn. tlin Tli ( > Knllro Nc-w York production Intavt. nox slioctH o ] iii WiKlnusday inornliiz ut th rollowlns Bu.'iluof .A Railroad Tichet. Uniiestlonubly | tlio Vunniest Farce Comudy ICx-cr 1'rcsontcJ. Matinees WcilneMdny and Saturday. Any _ i.caln : tlio house. 2. > o. m\\ \ \ STREET THESTER I m\ \ lslifrt.commrnplnir Sunday mntlnrp , Oct. ' "J. Thu cnlortalnlnff comedy i A oliaractcr Htmly of rural llfo In Connrriicnit , Wrltli'n by William llawurth , nullioriif "Thu Kn- Hlfii. " With ill ! UH Htnrtlliir , mallHltc iinil iiictur- fHqni'Hcentc aiiiliiii-cliunlcnl CIIWIH , lnulncllutf iho aouI-Btlrrlns , TJiis Afternoon at 2 I' . M. Hundreds of Lovely Babies Tonight aL 7:30. : Jkiop In Connection With J3AJ5Y Admission , Only 25 , Cents , PUSrnVliLY'LAS'MVlTK" Great Art Exhibit No" ' ojinu. ut lilll Fiinmiu lri > cl ( Ix-ltvenn Thlr- tooiilliniid I-Vnriuuulli ) , The rlliniix ( if alt untn- inalloiiccliaiilHiii. A innnli-nilifti of nrl. Bolcnrai nnd ini'flnuilmil ilovlwH ooHtluir llert'iiuinn. tliu irrt'jl liurinun luvitntur of lluiloti-lluiloti a ll/i'iluiu of labor. Now voinbliiwl with 1'rof. tiewr'u Wonderful Automatic Exposition You rnnnot iiflorU to IIIHS | UIPHK trrrut Inlnlleo- fjal inurviilH , Ilio KlniilH of all uiitouixllviiivuii tUino. Opcnnun I ) n. in , tu jn p. in. AiliiilHHlun to all , liicluilliiy rmii'ryt l n.tt for tailli'M , only IQula. Exposition Hail No Pope Over Americans. SUNDAY NIGHT , OCT. 22 Tiireo Great Lectures on ROMANISM No trim Amurlonti Hhould fall lo Imar the celolrit(3l Aull-Jeuult and oi.Hi/iniinlil / KvuuiuHfat ; L.RYDEN ot lloiton. MniH. , u SUNDAY NIGHT , OCTOBER 22 , 7:30. : Vn Ladles and Goutlomon. .Sntjnct-"Onr ] l'ulllnHelionlii and Tlinlr } . ' ' nmlos. " r.xpu lux the Jtoiuun plot nifnliitl Ainerlonn liiniUiiiluiiii , mid what U taught H * rellzlmi In ItiunlsU liurnrlilul clK.nU. In thli Kriiut lucturu I CmMr , I < eydvn will toll vfhy ho loft the Jtninl'h oliUTCh ; urnl why u pnost i not n true Aiiiurluuii citizen. MOKDAY AFTERNOON , OCT , 23 , at 2,30 , I'nvatn Lcol'irv to l.MllfB Only , fiulijoat"TJio l'rlis t , tlioVoinun mill Ilio Siicret Confumlfinul. " nnd why Ihn Oliurciiof \liiMt \ ounduniris the inurrlio of 't Huiiina C'ltthilii ; to .1 I'nitotuiit. ' Why huuiibrlo * lOOitn | timtato Inspection , MONDAY NIGHT. OCL 23 , at 800. ; I.pclnro toSIiiii Only , flubjeul"oprrot * . "unfoi lou to ; i 1'rlont I'x ] ) UMJ I , " .Slinwlni : the powtr of tlmprlvit lu tint ( ! H'to spool tf Inhiulty ; IlluitrulvU oy a Idrtro piilntliiK lionlnK the Ir.lrrlurnf tlio tevrct . oufvculuual. lfcy nut udiultttul. . . . . . ! J8 ASII U