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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1893)
V J1 | , ! 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : , DEOKiMBEtl 30 , 1893 , Ing an experience similar to that of the Nlclhorny regarding the completion of her crow nnd thy obtaining of supplies , hut ono thins li safely established , nnd that Is Por- nnmbuco contains o number of people in sympathy with thn rebels and they have done ovorv thing jiossiblo , nnd thus far suc cessfully , to prevent the Ntctheroy from sailing Bouth. CnnOnc Trouble on the Nietheroy. Among the Brazilians shipped on board tint dynamite cruiser today in the place of tno Americans who refused to RO any fur ther , are several men who nro strongly sus pected of being in sympathy with the Insur gents , and Mho are reported to be doing everything In their power to continue the spread of dissatisfaction on board. Of course , there are many worse interpretations than thesis placed upon the failure of the Nlcthoroy to sail south , as well as upon other matters , but the above Is a conserva tive view ot the situation. Duluj o I by Intrlcuc * . UionnJjkNr.tHO , Dec. 20. Inquiries were made today ill government circles as to the cause of the government's Inaction In regard to the Nirthcroy and America , the two cruisers lilted out at New York and which have be rn in Brazilian waters for some time past. It was reported hero that both ves sels hud been delayed at the ports where they arrived on account of intrigues of the ngonts of Admiral do Mullo. In rculy it waf oDicIally stated that the KOV- crnmcnt docs not Intend to attack the rebel war ships until nfer the arrival In Brazil of the torpedo boats purchased of Oermanv , as the government force is not considered strong enough to engage the rebel flout until these reinforcements arrive. The otllcials of the government were asked how it was these vessels , which sailed some weeks ago , and which were duo here some time ago , had not vet reached Brazil. The reply was that the torpedo boats had undoubtedly been de layed by storms and .that two weeks moro mtc-ht n'lapso before they reached the coast of Brazil. The rebel admiral In command hero , Do Unma , had not made any progress worth mentioning since the last dispatches were sent , nnd nothing now of an Important nature has occurred up to the hour this dis patch Is sent. The usual exchange of com pliments between the riibel war shi | > s and the government forts continues with about the same result. Jtutunoil Do liiiiiui'n Itdiucut Uio iK .lANKino , Doc. 80. Admiral do Gama , the commander of the insurgent licet in the unsenco of do Mello , made a i formal demand today upon the represent- ! \ tlvcs'of foreign powers at the capital , asking that the foreign powers should recognize the Insurgents as belligerents , The diplomatic corps , having piovfously come to an under standing on this subject , refused to accord the request of the Insurgent. KOMI : , Dec. i ! ! ) . An "ofllcial dispatch re ceived hero from Kio do Janeiro says that Admiral do Gaum recently threatened to bombard the city of Kio do Janeiro and that tie oniydesistud from carrying out his Inten tion when ho was Informed by tlio com manders of the foreign warships that such nn extreme measure was not Justified , and that In any case ho should give the city two days notice , in order that all noni'ombatants might 'bo out of harm's way. Dyimmlto 4uu Coniieiniiuil , New YOIIK , Dec. 30.The Herald's Por- nambuco dispatch of December 20 says : The jfllcora nr.tl crow of the Nietheroy now state the test of the dynamite gun made on the trip to this poet Irotn Now York was not satisfactory. It is claimed the air pipes leak ; that the Joints arc not properly packed. It is understood the Brazilian government lias asked that further tests of the gun be made. _ NOT VKT I'ornnmbueo Still Anxiously Watching ; 1'or thn Jiubol \ VuiShips. . PBiisAJimrco , Dec. 20. The insurgent war ships Aquidabau and Hepublieu have not. yet , arrived oil Ponmmbuco , although rumors continue about their approach. Following tlio uows that the black vomit lias'brokcn out nt Rio do Janeiro comes the additional information that the bombard ment from the city upjn the forts continues and that the forces of both parties , the government and the insurgents , seem deter mined to bring matters to a termination in ono way or the other. The ilroof the rebel warships upon the forts Is said to have been unusually severe nnd to have resulted in killing a number nf the defenders of President Peixoto's fortifi cations. It is also sild : that several people have boon killed in the streets of 4tlo dc Janeiro , and that the people of that city are to panic stricken that all stores haves been closed and business is pr.ictically at a stand- ttill. ttill.The The forts have been replying fiercely to the heavy lire of the ships and have so far lucccedod in holding their own. It is reported a battle at sea between the rebel and government ships may soon be expected , and that upon tills engagement will depend the fate of the rebellion. Ulrttulny of Ku litiiii' ( irnnd Old JUnu Wlut tliu Tlmot .Siy. . LONDON' , Dec. 80. Premier Gladstone is 84 years old today. Ho has received u number of addresses of congratulation from liberal associations in Midlothian , Jiis own constitu ency , miQ elsewhere , and touhjbt the liberal clubs throughout the kingdom are holding banquets in his honor. The TiitiPR. in an article upon Mr. Glad- fitono's.birthilay anniversary , attributes to him marvelous energy , but says It is permis sible tosk ; \ whether , for the sake of uuKliu Interest anil for his own credit , ho should not i-iUirt ! from ottluo. It udds that there is still plenty of work for Mr. Gladstone to do were be , in Mr. L.abouchoru'8 phrase , patri arch of Ilawurdtm instead of the athlete of Westminster. Mr. Gladstone celebrated his birthday by working hard in his study and at the House of Commons. Mr. Gladstone is receiving many telegrams of congratulation from dis tinguished people iu nil parts of the country. IllMiOVKI ) THU SUI/I'AN. Franco Melon Out riuilxliiiii-ul for tliu .Mul der of M. Ilumlilot. PAIUS , Dec. 80 , The Hiiltan of Anga/.lya or Great Comoro , Iho largest of a grout ) of volcanic islands in iho Mozambique channel known as the Comoro isles , has been deposed and removed to Diego HuarieThu roaston for his removal is his Implication iu a plot last August to murder tlio Kronen rnsldont , Hmnblot. M , Humblat hud been nn quite friendly terms with the doiiascd sulttin and on many occasions had loaded him with kindnesses. When the murderous attack occurred , therefore , there was no suspicion that the sultun had any part In it. Kcceut investigations , however , have established that ho was an accomplice. - . I'or tlm Uriicuij-an rrealilnnry. MONTEVIDEO , Doc. 80.Dr. . Klsurl an nounces hlm&olf as u candidate- the presi dency of Uruguay , There is n good dc ; l of opposition to him , however , and the fact SERIES FOUR DECEMBER .30 1893. El B EX EX COUPON. World's Fail- Art Portfolio. To secure this superb souvenir ROiul cr britip sic coupons of this series bearing different dates with 10 cents In coin to ART PORTFOLIO OEP'T ' , , Bee Oflloe , Omaha. that ho Is backed by the prosorlt administra tion will not help him with a largo number of dissatisfied persons , Financial questions enter largely Into thu Issues , WII-HONM 1'AltTY Fntn of n t'nrij nt ItrlHOi Troops \Tlio \Vrnt Airiilint thn llntnliotr. CAPBTOWX , Dae , 20. Native runners who have arrived at Fort Salisbury state that Captain Wilson was surrounded by the Matabolo on December 8 and that ho and his entire force were massacred. CAPETOWN , Dee. 29. Advices have boon received from Huluwayo dated December 20. The natives report that King I/jbenRula Is close to the Xambesl river with ft few mounted followers. A few of the natives re main under arms In the bush country near the Junction of the Zambesi and Shanghai rivers. They arc closely watched by the Dollce. i'rior to his departure from Palapyo rnmo Minister Knodcs assembled the troops and thanked all who bad been concerned in the war. llo emphasized the fact that Mashona- land Bottlers ban defended the borders and defeated the hostile chief without imperial alii lie announced 3,000 acres would be allotted lo each pioneer. Advices from P.ilap.ve , dtxto.1 September 27 , sav in an Interview Prime Minister Rhodes snid llio war was ended and civil Government was establlsacd In Matabelc- land under similar conditions to those pre vailing in the AlMhonaland. LobciiRUla had fled to the north and was beyond the reach of troops. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ WIlKKI ) UOVA1.TV. I'rlnCDHs Ktlrnlinlh of Itnvnrlu nnd Her Bnui.tN , Dec. 2' ) . The Neuo Nachrlchton of Munich on December fi last announced that on the Sunday night nrovlous , Decem ber 8 , at Genoa , Italy , Princess Elizabeth of Uavaria had been married to Lieutenant Scigfriod Auf Huttcnhoim of the Uavarlan army. This news caused a decided sensa tion , as the princess is n granddaughter of the emperor of Austria as well as n grand daughter of the prince regent of Havana. But the sensation whiclv the information of the niurrlugo caused Is nothing lo the con sternation caused In imperial and royal circles today by the announcement mado' by the Uermanla , the chief organ of the cler ical party , which declares Princess Eliza beth was not married to Lieutenant SciR- fried and that she is not now married to him , although they are living together. Tlio Ocrmanla adds other news , which is undoubtedly most painful to the relatives of the princess , but as it is not lit to bo pub lished it is not contained in the dispatch. CAUCUS AS mi'l.OMAIlST. \VUilom i > r Ills Appointment us Troiity- munucr Culli'il In OucHlon. LONDON" , Dec.i.i ! A dispatch to the Times from Madrid says that considerable com ment has been caused by the appointment of General Campos as special ambassador to Morocco and the judiciousness of the ap- "pointmont is seriously questioned. The mission of concluding a .settlement with the sultan is a delicate and diplomatic one. Campos is essentially a soldier. It is thought , therefore , that tlio mission ought rather to have been entrusted to a diplomat. General Campos1 orders are to demand tlio summary punishment of the leaders of the rebellious tribes for llio violation of tbo treaty , the establishment of a iiQiitral.ono and the payment of indemnity. The Wadras treaty slates that the sultan shall bo obliged to keep n standing army in the Kiff country. This article will never be complied with willingly. I'utmrun rttoNr. < > r Cnptulu Wilson iind iltg Men Mny lib llnil In li Couple of U'nekR. Dec. S ! ) . The Times prints a statement from Gerald Pagdt , who left Bulnwayo-on the evening before Major Forbes started in pursuit of King Loben- pula. Mr. Pagct says that it'was reported in cam n that Major Forbes had been in structed to take Lobcn&ula , If captured alive , to Fort Salisbury rather than lo re turn with him to Btilawayo. Mr. I'aget adds that it is presumable lliat Captain Wilson's route lias-been toward Fort Salisbury or Fort Charter. It may bo therefore lhat news about him and his party niay-.como to Capo Town within a fortnight. < v TOIIIT.S ; : They l.oao Tliolr 1.1 vex In Attninpllng Illcli I'ciik ol tli Tyrole o Alpn. VIENNA. Dec. SO. Throe tourists have lost their lives iu attempting the highoi ; of the two pealia of the Gloss glacier. Dr. Kohn's body has been recovered , but that of his companions , belisved to have been named Pick and Dr. Pansau , have not yet been found. _ OI'KKATIOX WAS SL'01 > SFtJL. Vice I'rckldcnt Morton on tliu High Jlonil to Itunovery. PARIS , Dec. 211. Kx-Vico President Morton has undergone a successful surgical opera tion oa his left foot. His cure is only a question of a few days , Siifipcrlcil Ifluli I ) > iianiiterg. DCUI.IN , Dec. S'J. ' Noland and Mearus , the two men who have been belli for tri-il on the elmrto oLJielng iu the unlawful possession of explosives , and who are said to have been connected with the attempt to cause an explosion at Alilborough barracks , were todav formally charged with tlio murder ol Patrick Heed , a laborer was found shot and Itllli-d on thi ! night of the discovery of the conspiracy to damage the barracks , and who is said to have boon mispectcd by these persons to liavo been nn informer. The court was crowded with lutorrstud specta tors. and after some evidence had been pro duced whii'li secmetl. to Justify a furtner remand the prisoners were once moro re manded. _ Itnemploynil In Aui'tnriluui. AMSTUIIUAM. Doc. il. ! ! The imnmulovcd gathered again hist night in front of the royal palaro to demand th.it something should bo donu to relieve their stitTi.'rlng. As on Wednesday night u number of roughs mingled among the workinifincn and again .started rioting. The scenes that followed were similar to these of Wednesday night. After thu violent demonstration had reached a certain point tlio police charged repeat edly iiml nft in- many ruptiUc'.s tbo rioters were finally driven from iu front of the pal- ai'O and order was restored. Kninu l.otturn tliwly ro Hu Losnos" , Doo. U9. A firm of lawyers writes to iho Sportsman llmt sovm-al letters writ ten by the well Uiiown "whip , " Mr. Paul , who recently poisoned himself with Prussia acid , were suppressed at the recent inquest , These ( otters were addressed to Metcalf.anu referred to a loan of 11 , ( XXI by n mutual friend to Paul and upon this friend's refusal to lend any niaru Mntc.ilf cabled Paul i-JlW to unable him to return from Chicago , and although not a rich man udvanceu him 311 morn whun every one oiso refused him finan cial assistance. _ Dill Nut Auk I.IMVO to Vine. Jo\iB , Dec. ' , " . ' , Tliu statement that the Jesuits havu son ! a memorial to iho pope urging him lo permit Catholics to vote at thu Itali.Mt elections is denied upon author ity.Dr. Dr. Xerr , Catholic bishop of Lirasnot , southern Kussia , lias arrived hero in order tomakoan attempt to remove the friction caused by tlio pomt'i ; recent , utterances regarding ihc condition of Catholics in Poland. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TiirUuy' * Mow I'rriMt l.iuv , Loxnox , Dei" . 'Jli , A Vienna dispatch to the Ti acs refers to tno new pros * law in Constantinople as designed to pro vent the appearance oven of the most Insignificant fuels in foreign nowspapci'a if these facts arc disagreeable to the sulfan , dale III tliu houili Seu , s-f , Doc. 2U. Tlicro was a terrific Port Phillip lust night. The steamer Alert from Port Alert to Melbourne was wrecked off Jubilee Point. One Hfo was saved only. _ _ _ _ .Sn.Ulrrliii : Had Illini7 Illlli. Dec. SV. Thousands of rod band bills wore spattered from Iho pallerlc.i of the various theaters last ntijM. Thcso bills wore lilscrlbad "Down with Taxes , " "Long Mvo Sicily , " "bong U\o Socialism. " Several arrests were made , but the throwers of the hand bills escaped. AT OUTS. I , BO of tlio Itoiniin null Alrx.tniler nf tlio l.rrok ChnrclKX yimrrrllnp- . Nnw YOHK , Dec. 20. A special to the Her ald from Homo says : "A high porsonairo of the Vatican In nn interview said : 'Tho rela tions between iho pope ami the czar are at this moment very much strained. In July last the pope wrote the czar an autograph letter in which ho complained of the perse cutions against Homan Catholics In Poland. "It was written in a very sharp way. Lee declared to the cz.ir that It the persecution did not cease ho would bo compelled to pro test solemnly In the face of Kiiropo against Iho Intolerance of Iho czar. " 'The czar bccamo frightened and has sent lo Komo the Catholic bishop of Tiraspol , a persona grata at St.iPolersburgi to speak a gooil word to the pope nnd dissuade him from putting his project into execution.1" iiurr m tit Kiel , Kini. , Doo. 80. Emperor William lias ar rived hero. Under the auspices of Nebraska lortgo No. 1 , Knights of Pythias , the story of "D.imoa and Pythias" was repeated at Boyd's ' last evening. Tlio version presented was thai written by John Bantm , the Irish author and dramatist. A largo audience filled the theater , ami many prominent Pythlans of llio state were in attendance , in addition- ihoso of this city. In the boxes were Iho grand onicers of Iho state and their ladies. Mayor Bemls , City Treasurer Bolln , City Attorney Council , City Engineer Hosnwator , Comptroller Olson and Hon. .f. II. Wlnspear made up a party of oily ofllcials that oc cupied a box. Ex-Governor Bojd was also in a box. All of the oftlccrs of No. 1 were in ntlcmlanco , as well as these of llio other subordinate lodges In the city. Prominent Knights from Council Bluffs , South Omaha , Lincoln , Hustings , Plattsmoulti and other cities wore present. The play affords opportunity for tlio tlls- plav of talent , and last night's production was most creditable. Homo talent nearly ' made up'lhocasl , and iho friends of ihoso appearing were pleasanlly surprised al iho ability shown in Iho reading of tlio lines , J , Edgar Owens , who has had Iho production in baud , and is emitted with being an actor of note , appeared as Damon. Whllo his characterization was not quite all that Iho opportunity afforded , and his enunciation at times indistinct , ho did uomo very clover acting , especially In the fourth and last acts Frank Linden's Pythias was good , while his daughter Miss Edna Earlic Liniion as Calantho displayed marked talent , her win some manner nnd sweetness of voice adding charm to the role. Mrs. Owens played Hcrmion and did it well. The remainder of the cast was home talent , and in view of the limited time for rehearsal all acquitted themselves admirably. J. T. Dalluy's Dlonyslus was especially line and the gentleman displayed true hts- Irionio Jibillly. The others were Phil- islius , John Hay.vard : Damocles , N. H , Nelson ; Proclos , Frank Spore ; Luctillus George T. I'umpolly : executioner. Frank Moore. Each did well and contributed largely lo the success of the production. As llio child of Damon Miss Alma Bollu ap peared lo advantage. Tlio senators were knighU belonging lo Iho local ledge and Iho soldiers were from "Fort Omaha , being mem bers of Mars ledge , The costumes were elaborate and fine , while the stage settings were appropriate , the scene at the prison gate being par ticularly worthy of mention. The thealer decorations were well arranged , the colors of Pythianism being profusely displayed. The ledge scored a triumph and the pro duction was not only crcditabloi to Ihoso appearing iu the cast , but reflected honor on the order. FOB THE WOKTHY ONI/T. i-olloe Will Alii Mr. Clark In rrovoiillii ? Imposition at Itcucuo Hull. 13very winter the charitable institutions , not only in Omaha but all over the i country , nro Imposed upon more or less by a class of people who will not work , but will steal if they Have a chance. Last winter Uov. A. W. Clark of Ucsctio hall hud an experience with lliis class of people and the result , vas thai Iho police look several dozen well known criminals oul of the place and com pelled them to leave town. It is the intention of the managers of Rescue halt to prevent a repetition of the disgraceful imposition practiced for a time last winter. Yesterday the chief of police received a letter from Mr. Clark , which follows : My duties as Mimriuteridi'iit | of Kcscim hall are Mich lliul I uni cimipullpd to appeal to you for assistancu In w cdlngotit unworthy tramps anil criminals. h'omaiiyor tbo ilestltutn unemployed are coming dally to the hall for liolu flint I am greatly tMnliarrussiid In my efforts to deter mine who are worthy are who not. There holng no inuans In thu city by which tlio labor test ean bo applied tolbeso man , I uni In gruat danger of being IniDOBud upon. To meet this danger 1 hitvoemployed uniixpurluiiceil detec tive to p'l ! ' ; out the unworthy. I need addi tional help and nMc you to designate some of your dctei'llvns lo assist mo. \Vo cannot all'urd in harbor professional tramps anil criminals , \vlio take advantage of HIM destitution among HID unuiuploycd to ob tain charity. It Is due lo Hie charitable poo- plu of Oniuha who contribute lo our fund to nssiirn tboiu Unit wo lire not caring for I he 1111- di-sorvlng. I trust you can see your way to assist mo , ( ! lucf Suuvcy evidently takes an Interest in the work , lor ho replied at once : I will do all In my power to assist you In wei'illiiit out tlio la/.y vagrant ? . dniukon bums anil criminals , who , I have every reason to Imllnvu , are Imposing tipuii tliu niaiiauuiiiunt or liRscilu ball. I'or this purpose I will cause- to bo iltitallcd two tixpoiluncud detectives to rupert to yon at any hour , day or iilKbl , you may wish for ( he purpose of looking over Ihoso who assotiibli" at tin * hall anil to inform you coiieuniln tbo clinraclnr nf Ihoso known to tlm police. rurnilt me In suggest that every amc-hoQIcil man who applies for aid be compelled to uoi ken on llio Mreols at least four hours nai'h day. Milijecl of cnuixo to thn permission of ( he mayor and llio lloanlof I'ubllc Works. If the hoard will fiiinlsli brooms uiul shovuln I will detail u pollcunmii to take ohar.'o of tlm gani ; anil hcu thai each doe ; ; tils work faithfully , Chief Dutoctivil Ha/.e has boon ordered to furnish the men asked for by the managers ol Rescue hall. I'lilicn Uriels. Annie Hrlggs , a young girl , was brought up boforn Judge Ilerka yesterday on com plaint of her stepfather , who ijliargos her with iucorriglbility. Her bond was fixed in the sum of $100. Kphralm Wichtcr , alias Wilson , was sen- lem-cd to pay a fine of $ .jU and costs for stealing eggs from Clark & Clark. m I'/ ' . ' ' "i A .1 L l'l HA < ill < l I' IIS. F.X'Govoruor Juliu M. Thayer oi Lincoln is iu Hie city. Mrs. L. Seaman of Dennison , la. , is visa ing in Omalia. Joseph Oberfc-liliM1 of Sidney , Neb.Tisa guest at tliu Millard Motel. Miss Lulu Mooucy of Fremont is visiting friends at Nineteenth and LeavonworHi. Chris Jensen , pun ot the old orlgmuU of the Black Hill > country is In the city on business , Dr. and Mrs. M'OHIyouddy uro at the Paxton and will remain in Omaha for sev eral days , Mrs. J. S. Glllosplu of thu Institute for the Deaf has gene to Iowa City to r.ttond ttio funeral of her mother. At the Mercer ; V. C. Shiokloy , (5enova , No b.jl ! forge T , O'Doll , Salt Uiko ; H. K. Heath and ulfe , Liucoln ; Con Kirk , Maple Kivor JuiiL-tlon ; I ) . P. Simmons , Suit Lake ; Ji O , IlilJobrand , K. C. Ko.ycs , Lincoln ; L. J , Duncan , Tekamah ; Miss Dtmnlslon , Clil. cugo ; I'M ward L. liurko , Genoa ; U. M. D , L-ivallade. Mr. anil Mrs. M A. Thayer , Den ver ; T. J. Wallace. Kmcrsou , la. ; M. F , King , M. Doe , Lincoln ; General G. H , Hob- erts , lloisa City. Idaho ; Otto F. Tapport , Norfolk ; K. U. Dunkin.NoIigh ; Frank Craw- font. Omaha ; It. C , Uulcr , ( irand Island ; lOd A. U'lllUms , Fremont ; Dr. M. J , Ganan , ( iraud Island1. D. Macky , Chicago ; H. G. Mason , Norfolk ; Frank Murphy , city ; H. H. Glover , Grand Island : John F , Carpenter , rity ; A. II. Marshall , Dos Monies ; John M. St. Paul ; D , U. McF.ntou , Pluttsuioutb. MEN WILL U A HEARING Northern Pacific KbdiiTan 'Expect to Oom- premise the -Wage Qnoation , CONFERENCES TO1 BEGIN THIS MORNING 17. > Omolnlft of ttie Company Arrnngo to llnar the Complaints of the Knitlojra | to the Ktul I ( nit All Ilirtrrrnce * Alny kin" A ij | rutted. ST. PAUL , Doo. 89. Kocolvor Payne of the Northern Pacific arrived In the cltv early this morning anil Is closotcil with Hocolvor Oatcs. No outsiders have been admitted to them nnd consequently the employes' state ment has not boon presented yot. It Is as serted that Mr. Payne's presence In the city has nothing to do vrlth the labor question , but there Is no doubt that the matter will bo discussed before his departure. Whllo the receivers Were going ; over vari ous matters of business , together with Wil liam C. Cromwell of Now York , counsel for the receivers , Attorney C\oorgo \ P. Miller of Milwaukee nnd ex-Senator John C. Spoonor of Madison , WIs. , General Manager Kemirlek arranged with the employes for a hearing of their grievances by the receivers , ISuoh or ganization will bo given a hearing ; the en gineers will bo received flrst , at 10 o'clock tomorrow , nnd the others following In turn. THAT CUM 1'KOJI 1313. Wlmt Air. Crosby linn to Say About the liurlincton'n Action. Another evidence of the power of a city when Its citizens stand together is shown In the compromise effected by the grain men of Kansas City Thursday with ttio oOlclals of the Durllngton system. When the grain rates to Kansas City were advanced 4 cents per 100 pounds December f > the largest kind of kick was registered by the grain men at thn mouth of the Kaw over the alleged flagrant Injustice ilono to the grain Interests of the Missouri town. Flam ing circulars were issued by the Commercial exchange calling upon shippers to personally Interview Burlington ofllcials in their sec tions with a view of compromise. Charges were openly made that the Burlington out of pure pique had advanced the rates because It could not secure the long haul , and other sensational features 'wero added to make an Interesting ' "story" appealing to the pocketbook - book of the commission limn and shipper. Interviews published in Tirn I5ir. : with General Freight Agent Crosbjr were gar- Wed for the purpose of discrediting the Bur lington's position , and Iho brains of the mon connected with the Commercial exchange were exhausted In trying to show why Kan sas City should bciicflt at the expense of Omaha. Mr. Crosby and other freight men con nected with the Burlington were obdurate , for they saw the , justice of the position , although it took year * , to bring tlio change about. The grain ( ilen * , non-over , never said "die" and they co'rnmenccd to train their guns on Vice President Harris of the Chicago , Burlingtoiit & Quiiicy , then in California. Upon , ULs.arrival In Chicago a delegation of gratn , 'njen interviewed the second vice president of the Burlington with the result that 2.'liir,8iluy ) , n cuinpromtso was effected between the Interests. The nature of tliis "compromise , ' it Is understood , is favorable to the grain inter ests of Kansas City , thb company agreeing to cut the rate In tiwoinmost casesalthough the present tariff of 4 pejits per hundred is maintained from points wUero it will do little hurt to Kansas" City. Mr. Crosby , wlib cturned from Kansas City jesterda.V , 'yv-JfcnV shown the telegram announcing the coaijirbinisc , said to THE Bin : man that it"vvould be out of place for him to say anythiifir/as'tbo matter had been arranged by Mr. Harris' ' 'The ' compromise is entirely satisfactory to all interests ' , and all the hard feelings are forgotten. Thn scale adopted is of a sliilmg nature , 4 cents per hundred being kept at some points. " ANOTHIil ! KATBVAlt IMMINENT. Trouble IJetwecii the Ills : Four and ( he Ohio K AlUxIsiippl. CHICAGO , Dec. ii'J. A rate war in passen ger business is threatened between Cincin nati and St. Louis. The Big 1-our has made a strong effort for this business and has cut into the trade of the Ohio & Mississippi. 'rhis line accuses the Big Four of cutting rates secretly and threatens to make open reductions to the me point which it charges the Big Four of making secretly. Its flrst reduction will bo the signal for u bitter light. Some time ago llio Alton accused the Rock Island of juggling World's fair tickets and preferred charges atrainsl it to the local association. The association declared that it had no jurisdiction and referred the matter to Chairman Caldwell , who today decided in favor of the Hock Island. The Alton appealed , and pending the decision of the chairman the mutter will come before the general association with every prospect ot Chairman Catdwell's decision being sustained. MJ TKAXaFlill MVITCIIUS. Uumiianlas riiterimtotl Kctmliilne Witnesses mi tlm Mutter lit Ilu tlnc8. His-uxus. Neb. , Due. I'll. [ Spee'al Tele gram to Tun BKR.I Secretary Johnson and Stenographer Beardsley of llio State Board of Transportation today began what prom ises to be a lengthy examination of wit nesses with reference to the request of the Kansas City & Omaha , B. ft M , , Missouri Pacific and Klkhorn roads to be relieved from putting intranslorswltchesat .luiilata. Inland , Pauline and Lcltoy. This evening the B. & M. .ind Missouri Pacific apnearcd by Attorney Bishop of Lincoln , Orr of Atchinon and McCrcary of Hustings and examined a number of experts nncl business inun of Uastmps with reference to the cost and demand for transfer switches at Pau line nnd .Tuulata. The hearing will be con tinued tomorrow and a contest Is promised over tlio application ofthe railroads to bo relieved from putting In a switch at LcKoy. lleurivnr * of I lie Short limit e. Lonsvii.i.c , Due , : . ' 6.In the United States court today Judge Barr appointed General Kchols ami St , John 'Boyle receivers of the Short Route railway. Tlio attorneys agreed that as the HimUnfe'tdn'Iriloresis worn oper ated together , It will ho best to liavo the oamo receivers fornll.Judge [ Burr ngracd with them and cj/teYfcd / the order accord- ' Ingly. A receiver was Ulso/'tiBked for the Ohio Valley Kail road coinjviny. As the policy is to keep all the Huu uujtoii roads under one management , Gcui-ral .jsebols and St. John Boyle will probably'bO'.selcQtcd as receivers for this road also , , ' " / I'mllio I'uriKwp'Ul ? < ( eorErxiil/.atliiii , Toi-niu , Deo. ! iW * F6r the purpose of re organization the I jpsas City , Wyaudotte & , Northwestern , a ucw'j company has been formed and a nliarim'i.iiied with the secre tary of state today Incorporating the Kansas City & NorthwostiiltaJIroad company. The road U to ho sold January 5 by Master in Chancery 11. P. Ulllonat Would KuUft-r'Kfrlke lor Slorc. PAUKKIIKUUUO , W. Va. , Dec. iKi. Tlio Ohio Hlvcr railroad ofllcials have served notice on their employe. * that a reduction of 10 per cent in wages will take effect January 1. All the members of tlie brotherhood lodges hero met last night and ugrceil not to work for n reduction , but to striiUifor ( more. Thu road employs about iOO men , Hum Not M t u V t. Nr.w YOIIK , Dec. 211. It was stated at the otllco of J. J. McCook late this afternoon that no meeting -Atehison receivers had yet taken place , but that such a meeting would tnko place on the arrival of Mr. Wil son in New Declared a IJlvitluml. New YORK , Dee , 80. The Delaware , Lackawanna & Western company has de clared a quarterly dividend of 1 % per cest. New BOSTON , Masi. , Don. 29. T. C. Platt , Wll- Hani C. Hart and Marsdon ,1,1'crry have l > eon nppointod Now Kn land receivers in Massachusetts nnd Ithodo Island , TranitcoiitliiiMitiil tsciilplnc. The mootinir of transcontliiunlal linoi In Chlcapo next week promises to bo a very ' "hot" session , If present Indications are to bo relied upon , While the Canadian Pacific continues to maintain n profound silence as to the probable course it will pursue in the mcotinp. It U generally thought an agree ment will bo ( latched up lhat will put n stop to n great many "peculiar" things now being done by all the lines leading to the coast , Ono of the things Mr , Lomax of tbo Union Pacific will endeavor to rectify is the largo scalp on round Irip tickets which tbo brokers are al presenl enjoying. II Is a fact well known In railway circles that there is a scalp of $0 lo $10 on round trip ticknts reading from Omaha to S.ui Francisco with return cither via St. Paul. Sioux City or Kansas City. This atato of affairs has been in existence for some tune to the utter de moralization of business. "I have always contended , " said Mr. Lomax , "that ibis scalp ought to bo cor rected and it could bo if a pro rate of the locals would bo prohibited. Take those 403 tickets and there Is a prollt to the broker of from $0 to J10 determined by the returning route , and the gateway through whluh the traveler passes. 1C returning to Omaha via Kansas City it is about ? 0. via St. Joe alwiit St. from St. Paul , I think , It is about ? ll ) ; in any event the local road is compelled to make the haul .for a small per cent of Iho local ralo , thu scalti hemp found In the local haul. I liavo been In favor of an added rate to the regular round-trip rale , so that the broker would not bo able to buy his tickets al thu regular rate nnd then sell them for less than market value. In the ISO tickets Ikcre is a scalp , 1 Hunk , of nearly * - ' ( ) , which Is outrageous. Uut our competitors have failed to see the justness of the Uhiou Pacllic's position , and all of them are selling coast tickets for tbo same rate as ourselves , The Illinois Central sells round-trip tickets from Chicago to San Francisco via iho southern roulo for Iho same ralo as Iho Northwosicrti-Unlou Paciflo system. The Kansas City , St. Joe & Council Uluffs sells tickols from Iho Missouri river ale- ways for iho same ralo , although tno scalp is sulllciently largo lo nimble brokers lo de moralize the business through the applica tion of tlio local rate. "I have always contended thai if low rales arc to bo made then iho general public should have llio benefit of that rate , not the brokers. Ami I say now if something Is not done next week toward straightening oul ibis mailer then iho rale is liable lo go lower. So far as iho rumor goes lhat brokers in Omaha nro selling round trip tickets to Iho coast for $01 and $02.50 , whatever they can got between these figures , I presume there is something in it. It Is an old story , however , and has not originated within tbo past few months by any moans. " Grand Muster Snrgnnr. Ktijntnotl. TKHIIB HAUTE , Dec. 21) ) . Grand Master Sargent and Grand Secretary Arnold of Iho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen were today served with the sweeping restraining - straining order of Iho United States court to the Northern Pacific. The order restrains them from encourag ing' a strike or oven communication with the men by any method. Mr. Sargent says ho will nol allow the order to interfere with him in his duties. Ho says no law on earth will compel a man to work in absence of u coutracl , unless bo is a vagranl. Ktillwiiy Nutus. Messrs. Dougherty and Cook , the special cotnuiilleo appointed lo investigate the property of llio Oregon Hallway and Naviga tion company , left for the wesl yesterday. George Washington Dollman , formerly traveling freight agent of the Missouri Pacific , but who was "lot out" when the order to retrench went into effect , comes back to ills old love as claim agetil in Mr. Phillipl'B otllce , succeeding Mr. Flynn , who lakes Mr. Barnes' place in Iho city ticket office. A. D. Parker , the now auditor of the Union Pacific , D.onvor & Gulf , was at head quarters of the Union Pacific yesterday , arranging for the transfer of accounts to Denver. Mr. Parker was chief clerk in the auditor's office of the Denver & Kio Grande , and is said to bo eminently lilted to conduct the affairs of his now position. rit.iuns ox A nrwoir.s' HUME. Clmrltiil > I Institution Itohlim ! of TlioiiRttiiilB liy : .lnn Alrrn < ly Wealthy. CINCINNATI , Dec. 20. Sensational reports Have come from the grand jury ibis week over tno investigation of the $ C3,43S , raided from the treasury of ttio Widows homo. The grand Jury has not yet reported , but it is given out on good authority that J. D. McNeal , W. B. Burnett , Powell Crosloy , F. J. Mitchell , W. A. Thompson and George M. Leigiuou have been indicted as principals and accessories to obtaining money under false pretenses. McNeal isa son-in-law of Edward Sar- geaut , formerly head of Sargeant , Wilson & Hinklu , school book publishers. Sargeant is u retired millionaire devoting bis lime and moans lo charilablo institutions and is a Irusloo of llio Widows homo Powell Crosloy was ox-Congressman Benjamin Biitterivorth's law partner and prominent in state politics. Burnett was also prominent in polllli-s and was United .States district attorney under Cleveland's first administration. Ho tried Harper of Fidelity bank wrecking fitiue. Mitchell , Thompson and Leighton are equally well known. McNoal waa the attorney of tlio officers of the Widows homo and as he gave lips as to when money was in their treasury to bo loaned out on mortgage security is re garded as next to Leighton In working the game. Burnett is in Now York and Leighton - ton m Chicago. The names of other promi nent cilUetis nre being freely mentioned us dupes or accessories and their cases liavo been considered by tlio grand jury , but only six indictments are unofficially known. Vacant lots were purchased in obscure corners for nominal.sums. Fictitious values wore put on tbo same by frequent transfers to each other and to their wives. At every transfer the value was put higher. Wbon liio proper length was reached n mortgage was given for many times the real value. Thus almost perpendicular hillsides were rated as good mortgage security by iho al- lorney of the Widows homo. W. B Burnett , whu is mentioned as bmng connected in tlio deal denies that ho was in any way responsible for Iho actions of the others mentioned , his part being simply certifying to titles of several pieces of real estate. " 1 was not. a party to any of thn transfers and never drmv a iluod , mortgage or note , aim my connection with the entire matter was simply thai of certifying to Iho validity of llio tiilns , " lie said. ll.ll > VOMI ! tU HI I.I , . Crank Now Ilintrr Arrpnt Who Woulil lluvn AoMliHlmiliMl lllilaliniiri'K Cluvurnur. GuTiiuin , bid. , Dec. " , " . > . -A long haired crank glvlni ! Ins iiamo as Buckley from Perry ( tailed at the executive ofllcu yester day and asked to sno Governor Koufrow. Mr. Blincoo , the school land commissioner , occupied the room ho entered. Mr. Blincoo became suspicious of his manner and in quired bin business Ho replied that he wanted to sco the governor as lie had boon promised an appointment and now they were trying to send htm to tliu insauu asylum. Mr. lillncoo notified the chief of pDiico by telephone who placed tlm man under arrest , He was urinod with a slx-shootcr end a mur- derousdirk and had arsenlu enough in a vial to kill ten men. Ho admitted that if the governor had not appointed him ho would have killed him and taken bis own life. He was placed in custody and strict Inquiry lias so far fulled lo disclose bis identity , ( Jilt I rum Itoiuii L. A. Garner , general superintendent of the American Kxprcss rompauy , received yesterday as a gift from the company's route 'agoiiU ti leather covered lounge for use in his ofllco , These mukliiif the pro scut wc-ru ; John Flyiiu , K. W. Kchuller , K. A. Davis , (1 , C. KoUeriu , ( J. A , Goldsmllh and W. H Jones. Mr , Flynn made the presentation speech. For Hie IJiiumplo.ved. A meeting has boon called for the unem ployed to meet in Knights of Labor hall , 110-11 ! ! South Fourteenth street , Saturday evening al 6 o'clock. GOVERNOR OR NO GOVERNOR Dnval Athlotio Olnb Proposes to Have tlio Prize Fight Anyhow. WILL IGNORE THE STATE EXECUTIVE It tlio l.annl Court S\js tlm Arro < l Were n .Mniulitlo Will llo Tnkcii us \Vnrrnntto 1'ro- CPCll. JACKSONVIM.I : , fin. , Doc. 20. The big light , according to the newly formulated plans , will occur on the morning of .lanuary S. > . This , it is thought , will bo of advantage to spectators both In the matter of comfort and means of transportation to the arena. The duo lias dcoliled If the decision handed down by the criminal court Monday next declares the arrests of Cortiett and Mitchell to have boon Illegal to go ahead and puil off llio light , no matter what the consequences may bo. The governor has declared ho will not itbMo by the decision of the criminal court of Jacksonville In regard to the legality of the arrests of Corb'Ht and Mitchell. The governor says that when the supreme court decides that the arrests were illegal then bo will cease his opposition and not until then. This action on the part of the governor was not unexpected , Doth pugilists have loft the city , Mitchell going to St. Aueustino nnd Corbott to May- port. No heavy work will bo done bv either until tomoriow , when the American cliaui- Dion will resume his training and the Eng lishman will practically begin bis llrst bard work In this uta.to. Cmt'PMt UIIBKK , Dec , 80. The following telegram was sent to Corbott and Mitchell this afternoon : Sovi'nty gold produclm ? mines of tills cnmp atuhnrlr.it us to offer you a purse of $ .25,000 In gold bullion to bring the Corbott-.Mltehell light huro. Aus\fur. J. A. WIIITIXU , Mayor , K II. MAUTIN , lOIIN NOI.AN , I < \ l'PlIlHIIBU. ' . ST. bouts , Dec. 80. Tom Alton , the re tired heavywclclit , loaves this city ix a few days for Florida to aid in preparing Mitchell for his light with Corbett. Scum III tlioVlirel Itnan. NEW Yoitis , Dae. 80. At 10 o'clock this morning In the bicycle race the score stood : Hlilerft. MIli'H.iUlclprs Mlli'H. Shock li2T : < noliU < n 1,0111 Waller LillliMIuHitiur IUIH Martin l.Uilli1 Foster llllll Albert l"JO < AHlilnirur Sin Vamloiiburt1,100 jll.irtoii bUl Wnxell 1,1(101 ( Nr.w YOHK , Dec. 110. The score iu the bicycle race at 1 o'clock this morning was : Hitlers. Mllot. I Ulilors. Miles , Shuck 1,18(1 ( ( lohloii 1,10" ' Waller 1,4:17 : Iloiitior otr Martin tmi : Korntcr 1,01(1 ( VaniliMiburg 1'Jllil AHliliiKi'r H71I \Vnxoll l.l.-.Hlllartou U03 Albert 1. - " . ) ! | College Chi-HH Tiiiii'iiinnrnt. Nnw YOHK , Dec. 80. The games today In the Intorcollcgiato Chess tournament re sulted : Harvard ( Rpaublln ? ) against Columbia ( llymeM.tuiUesturt's : opening ; Columbia \vou in 1'J moves. Princeton ( Koherts ) against Ynlo ( Ross ) : Gluoeo piano ; Yale won In 42 moves. I'rlncoton ( EwtiiR ) iicalnwt Yale ( Skinner ) : Queen's Dawn opening ; Yale won In 19 moves Harvard ( Hun Ins ) against Columbia ( Ijlbalrui : Two knights defense ; Harvard won InIH moves. Tbo score now stands : Yale , 5 ; Columbia , 4 4 ; Harvard , 4) ; ; Princeton , a. Fiirmine n Trotting Circuit. TIFFIN , O. , Dec. 2U. A proposition for the formation of trotting - circuit comprising cities in the states of Tennessee , Kentucky and Onlo , have been made to those cities in the circuit. The llrst summer moot will beheld held In Nashville , then Lexington. Chilhco- the , Columbus , then thowlndup at Titlln the week preceding the grand circuit meet in Detroit. There is little doubt that Tiffin will join in this circuit. snr.n IIUUUH L'EMIIUN VT..IIMS. How it Iliiltlmoro Neir ii pcr MnuVoriicil AViiKlitnKtiiii AttiirnuyH. ll.M/mrouc , Dec , 2i ) . United States Spe cial Examiners Cutler and Peters admit the report that extensive pension frauds liad been discovered in this city by them was true. " \Vo arc not at liberty to make any specific statements in regard to the frauds , " said Mr. Cutler , "but it is true that wo have dis covered many and wo are making dally re ports to Commissioner Ixichrcn at Wash ington. " Kxaminer Cutler further stated that about MX ) fraudulent cases had been dis covered in this city which were worked up , it is alleged , by Frank Uice. an ex-newspa per man of this city , who had taken 00 bogus names of personscntitled to pensions , made out applications in which , lie had in serted the bogus names , urepared the ap plications for pensions in duo form and then sold tlio batch \\raslington ! attorneys. The attorneys worked their wits gener ally in linUing the alleged applicants for pensions ami falling in many cases fllcil tbo claims with tliu pension bureau and on- dcav&i-od to Induce the government to re imburse them for the money they had paid to Uico. Hice , who it is alleged worked for a short time on a Baltimore ! newspaper , lias disappeared , urn ! it Is rumored , died in Phil adelphia some time ago. Coinmrrvlnl Cltil ) I'JInotlon. ' The annual meeting of the Commercial club for the election of directors will be hold tit the club rooms on Wednesday , January 10 , IS'.llt. Ballot box will be open from 12 in , to Mrs. A. A , Williams Lynn , Mass. For the Good of Others Itev. Mr. Wllltama Jfeartllv .En dorses Jlooil'H SariMipurllla , We are pleased to present this from Rev. AA. . Williams , of the Sillsbee street Christian Church , Lynn , Mass. : " I sco no reason why a clergyman , tnorothan layman , who knows whereo' ho peat should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worlh. frnm which lie or bU fatnllj . . _ . _ liccn signally benefited , and whoso connnnuilv IJon may servo lo extern ! tbosa benefits to others by IncreaMntr ibclr eonflilpnen. My wlfo IUM for many years beea a suOercr Irom sevftra Nervous Hoadncfio for which sbo found llttlo help , Bho has tried many tilings ibat jirotnhcu well but psr- lotmud little. I.nBtfallafrleri'1 save her a but- tlo of IIooiTfl Barjaparilla. Jt sc.cnw stirprii. Ing whM elmply ouu buttlo cuuld and did defer for her. The attacks of ) iea.daci ) decreased In number nd wcrn lcs violent In tbclr Inten sity , ulillfl her incral hcaltli tmi been In ) . proved. Her apvaUte has also bocn better. Vtoin our cxpc : lejice wl w Hood's Sarsaparllla I h vo no hesitation In f.ndorslui lu uicril * . * ' HOOD'8 PlLLQ arttlio h i luullf ( itliarUt , Mat : * nu4 iff cUt . Iff i tax. Ftloc ] l S P. in. An amendment to the constitution will bo votoil upon at this meeting. The reg ular monthly meeting , which should bo hold on the Tuesday evening previous , will tsho Place on thu nbovo date Instead , nt 7 o'clock , nt which time the result of the balloting , will ho announced. Supper will bo served ntO o'clock. PRENDERGAST'S ' FATE fCOXTIXI'BH FHOM Film fAOn.J alternating In turns of eight hounTcncli , as a special guard against attempted suicide or escapo. IVriiiiiiinl of Mm ilurjr. The Jurors wereV. . R Allen , C , R. Hold , ' , , S.IUT ! ! } l s' Vasklne , J. M. Uianohard , Vii 'Illn'lltoT ' ' Vauinwagon , A. Gross , Albert \\andor. A. R Altllllsch , A. Gordon Murray. W. U.Vhlto. \ . I'oroman ' Sutler was soon after the vor- mot was rendered. He said that an agree ment had been entered into by the Jurors that none of thoin should s'ppiik of what look place in the Jury room. " 1 cannot tell you how many ballots wu took , " said Mr. Slitter , "or bow tin- Jury stood at tlio start. \\o foil that from the evidence must find tlio prisoner guilty of the crime charged , nnd fix tlm penalty at death. It was a hard task wo bad to pin-form , ami I am glail It Is over. " l'r ' tlio conviction uroat credit is duo to Mr. 1 rudo. That great lawyer made the ellort ot his life in prosecuting the culprit. \\lth him It was a labor of lovo. The high esteem in which ho held llio late Miivor Harrison caused him to use ovary honorable means to bring his imirdernr to the gallows. AuotluT court onicialsaul the first ballot in the Jury room showed eleven for convic tion ami ono for Insanity. The name of thq sliiglo dissenting juror has not been dis closed as tlm Jury entered into an agrcomout not to talk about the matter after Iho ver dict was agreed upon. I'ri.ln the Ohlriiio Tlmot. Cine-Ado , Dec. 80. The Times will say : "Kxaot and speedy justlco has been done by the court and the Jury which yostnrday sen- tcnccd the murderer of Carter H. Harrison lo 'lentil. "Tho rapidity with which this case has been carried to conclusion , without tlio slighting of any prescribed legal form , with out donylng to the accused an opiwrtunlty to demonstrate his Insanity , is encouraging In friends of society. Defended by able counsel , with sulllclent moans to secure a wldo range of "expert"'testimony Iu his behalf , Promlorpast has had every chance for liU fe. Ills conviction deals a fatal blow to tlio plea of criminal lawyers , backed up by the opinion of physicians , ( hat eccentricity is a complcto defense to u charge of murder. It Is to bo hoped now that the stntonco of the court may bo speedily executed. Demon stration has been made that wanton murder shall not go unpunished In Chicago. Lot there bo added to this , for tlio intimidation of homicidal cranks of the future , evidence that the courts of Illinois will not connive at prolonging the worthless Hfo of a rcil-hnndcd murderer by entiiriainlng dilatory motions or being hampered by tbo puerilities of u cer tain sort of criminal law. " ' \Vniilil Not Ulvu mi Opinion. Sriiisonii.i ) , III. , Dec. 80.Tho Associated press representative called on Governor Alt- gcld this evening and asked him ills opinion on the Prciulcrgast case. The governor rcpllcil : " 1 know nothing of the case , exeunt what I have read iu the newspapers , and cannot , therefore , give any opinion In regard to the verdict. IT DOESN'T GO FAR ENOUGH the usual boivol medicine. It cleans out your system , in a moro or IOKH unpleasant way but that's all. You're left to yourself again , when that is over. Dr. I'ierco's Pleasant I'ellots go farther , pivo hotter help , do moro good. They have a tonic or strengthening effect on the lining membranes of the intestines. This assistanil increases tliu natural action of the boweln. By this moans , tiioy jiermanently nirc Constipation , Biliousness , Jaundice , Hour Stomach , Indigestion , Dizziness , Sick or Bilious Heailaclioi , nnd every like disorder. They're tiiiVi sugar-coated granules , a com pound of refined and concentrated vegetable extracts the smallest , the easiest to take , and tbo nosiest in tlio way they act. They're guaranteed to glvo satisfaction. In every case , or your money is returned. You pay only for the gooil you got. For fiO conta , at any druggist's , you can buy Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. No matter how bail your case or of how long standing , this will permanently euro your Catarrh. A.MUSISM1SNT3 Al'Tlilt.NOOX AM ) TONHSIIT. Von'i-i' I Irani of Me. I'm Cuminf. n HFARMER J. C. LEwIS = Ami u si'lni'l uomiMtiv of LMI T.il.inli" ! ( Vm-illntiH In llii' I.aiiBliiibH' Ynulo'U ( , 'omi'ily = r."SI : PI/UN KARD"l- = flllf I ' ' 'or "s' ' " al" ' ' | | H < ; ol'i'li-.v ' ' Haml 1'ar.idci UUl , i'1 | | , vuiiiilfht Slroct Parade - VIMBWII M'k'i'H LTi rniilH any Ho.it hi the IIUIIHO. ISth STREET THEATRE ONE WEEK ONLY si c'/.i/ . ' c'.iNFW YFAR'S DAY n vv ' Lrt n ° UA " .u A ri.v/i/i TI1K I'AMOCS [ arlelon Opera Co. iioiulii- | : REPERTOIRE : Himilay Matlnro Hunilay Nlirlit Wi-Unewl.iy Nlslit Ni-\vVi"irMalhi'i : ( NI-W Voar Niali Frlrtnj Nlithl I'liui-Mlay Xlslil Woilncsil.iy Mallnoo Hutiii-ilnv Mutlni'O"Frn Uiavoln , " mpmnmut\m \ * \ iiin'vwvtmmm ' i.nr o choruu. Elnbornto CootumoB Mli ( 'Uii.CT'X ' HAS THU ' ' jTlKNlis-i' : iil'UMA COMPAin' 'I'llllllH nr.Aiii' IN rmruio von A JxSU ' 1'IWK BOYD'S ifHAPPY NEW YEAR , ! ! Jfuild-i/ SUNDAY , DEC , 31 , New TflC Ol lk'JIV H ii'ithtir am ! ( ho iirlirlniitVi- Ilia MR. ads Ami ft liillll.'iin coiiipiinv o' noini' < llin : . Till. MAUVKI.'illKCKN'KIIY. : . 1HK I/JO JAM. Hi . .1 MHKIIMKVHOIUUTKT , TIIK I.I'MIIKII CAM ! 'J'HK Ar'KOIIATH1 JllW ! ! WOMAN. TJIK liII * i ' I1 JlKi'dl1 * H4t < iH > n rUt'iril ' Dn > i nnl prlui-i. . New V < ir jniHi1'- ! c-l'- ttr T DEN usE ISI5 DODOE STREET , Of on J fully fvnm I lo IO I' , At. OAT MINSTnEI-S-KELLKY'S CUFF MVKLLKIISSTANLKV'3 MU5ICAU TRUNK MAKhRQ , Oiili DlMtJ AUMli'-l TO AtiL.i !