BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
Interesting Oaso from South Omaha Invol
ving n Unique Question Tiled.
NVANT A BANK'S ' RIGHTS DEFINED
JlnlonRlnc to n Cnttlemiti Alleged
to nit to Il eri Hotil to bntlatr'
Do bin incurred lijr An
other I'cmiiu.
LINCOLN , Nov. 1. ( Special. ) The appeal
of John PcJ'rson against the South Omaha
Motional hank wa filed today -with the clerk
of the supreme court. This Is the case
brought up from the Fourth judicial district
In which the appellant asks that the South
Omaha bank ba declared trustees of the sum
ol Wl. Ttie petition seta up that John
Fcilerson , through his agents , Oaimann &
lu ) Hey , sold twenty-one head of cattle to
Swift & . Co. of South Omaha for $925.42.
.After deducting commission and other ex-
jpeasei , Gaunann & Dudley are alleged to
Lave deposited $907 In the South Omaha Na
tional bank. When 1'edcrson tried to draw
on tills sum through the Janet National banK
of Saward. he wa * Informed that no money to
bis credit was in the bank.
It cpfeare that the bank had held the money
( or an account owing by ( Jasmann & Dudley
Pedersou now seeks to have the bank de-
darn ) trustees of the money and that the
8 ! 07 bo turned over to him. The case will
be heard early after the opening of the su
premo curt
George Hutch Is again In the district court
with a motion for a new trial In the case
ngaiiiat the Lincoln
Street Railway corn-
patty. Krrors of court are alleged In In
structing the Jury that when plaintiff got on
defendants car and refused to pay a C-cent
fare , but offered to buy six tickets for a
quarter , he became a trespasser and the em
ployes had a right to eject him. This Is
th- case In which Judge Tibbots held that the
orJInanci requiring the company to sell six
tickets for a < ju rtcr was null and volil.
1.0 T HIS LOAD OF AITI.U9.
B'l.tttsino
nil Aullinrltlni cm the Lookout
( or 11 Smooth IVIIoiv.
I'LATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Nov. 1. ( Special
Telegram. ) The local authorities arc on the
lookout for ono William Wagner on the
charge of obtaining a load of apples under
falsu pretenses. Wagner got the apples
last weex from a farmer , nil Sage , who
HVM on the outskirts of town , and repre
sented tint ho had a contract to furnish
03 bushiU of apples to a party In Omaha
nr.,1 that he needed only forty-live bushels ,
or another load , to complete the contract
Sage let him lia\e the apples and Wagner
promised to return from Omaha on Monday
and make payment. Wngner failed to
appear an promised , and Sage Investigated
and learned that Wagner's tale was all a
hoax. In reality he had no apple con
tract. He had simply carried the load of
opp'cs ' to Omaha and peddled them out by
the bushel
The authorities have learned that Wagner
Is living with a woman In South Omaha , and
Sheriff Elkenbary will journey thither to
morrow morning and bring him to this city
for trial.
Two Acrldriit * ul IJuklntul.
OAKLAND , Neb. , Nov. 1. ( Special. )
Last night the child of Sir. T. I. Mlnler , a
director of the First National bank , being
left alone a few minutes , overthrew a kero
sene lamp. Mrs. Mlnler rushed to the
rescue and found the lamp shattered and the
wick still lighted , hut no flames resulted.
Tuesday night Miss Nellie Stauffer very
narrowly escaped suffocation from coal gas.
The family retired after giving the stove
the usual attention. Some time later Mrs.
Stauffer awoke and complained of a terrible
headache. Miss Nellie got up and started :
tor the camphor , but had taken but a few
steps ulien she fell and knew nothing fur
ther until she found herself In the open
air , where her parents had carried her , Mrs.
"Stnutter suffered terribly from the effects
< h next day.
IliiitliiRx Witililln ? llollft.
HASTINGS , Nov. 1. ( Special. ) Roy
TSoyco and Miss Prankle Beans were mar
ried last evening at the home of the bride's '
slsi-er , Mrs. II. W H Norrls. It was a
quiet affair and none but relatives and a
lew Intimate friends were present.
Miles Garvcr and Miss Myrtle Gillette
wcro married last night at the home of the
groom on Hast Fifth street.
Ni'lmtRlcit Oil } " Church IJnrnod.
NEIJIIASKA CITY , Nov. 1 ( Special Tele
gram. ) The African Methodist Episcopal I
church was burned early this morning. Loss
about $1,000 , no insurance.
It KIM VVK TIIK AllJtr.
Order Promoting Major A. 8. Klniball
I'hmtly Mndn 1'iilillc.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-On Saturday
lust , In the presence of tlie correspondent
of The Bee , on an express train between
"Washington and Italtlmore , Major Amos S
Ktmball , who for some time has been on
duty in the War department as nn assistant
to the quartermaster Ren era I. stated that
ho had Just left General noteholder , who
hail assured him that he would be made
lieutenant colonel and chief qmrtcimaster
nt the Presidio of California , San Francisco ,
December Ul , to nuuceetl Colonel John O
Chandler , who will be retired at that time
Two hours later Gencr.il Hatchelder said
no such change was likely to occur for
nomo-tlme to come. Intimating that It would
t > o a month or more before such nn order
would be IsKiii'd. The order , which was
transmitted to The Uee on Saturday in spite
of the denial of General ItatcheUIer. wan
olllclally Issued today. Major Klmball will
be promoted to succeed Lieutenant Colonel
Marshal I. Ludlngton , who will be promoted
to succeed Colonel John G. Chandler. Jlajor
Klmball will proceed at oncr > to San Fran
cisco. Major Klmball was on Saturday
given hit choice of positions ut Jefferson
ItarrnckH. St. Paul und San Francisco HP as
selected the position at San Francisco be
cause he has a desire to return to the Pa-
clllo eOast , where lie has itmnv warm per
sonal friends. Major Klmball saya : " 1
would like to live at Los Angeles if that
were possible. 1 have u very warm memory
of my experience there some years ago unit
the friendships which were then made have Is
been retilned. I have many warm friends ,
however. In San Francisco , and presume *
that I will have ample opportunity to visit
Loa Angeles from time to time during my
stay In San Francisco. " It Is known General -
oral Miles , who will soon be the- senior
major general commanding the nriny. Is
favorably disposed toward the re-establish
ment of military headquarters at Los An-
pcles. and It seems quite likely now that
the desire , of Major Klmball may ultimately
bo gratllled by tlie establishment of a post
tw Dt IMS Angeles nfter General Mllps assumes
charge and direction of mllltaty affairs.
Major Charles lllarnett , post quarter
master ' , Fort Columbus. Governor's Island ,
New 'iorlc harbor , will relieve Lieutenant
Colonel George II. Weoks. deputy quarter
master , in this city , who will relieve Lieu
tenant Colonel Marshal I Ludlngton , who
IB assigned as chief Quartermaster , Depart
ment of the Missouri , relieving Colonel Jud-
eon D. Illnglmm , assailant quartermaster
general , who will retire December 31 ,
Hccotul Lieutenant Lawson M , riiller is "
transferred from trocp II to troop I. , , nnd
Second Lieutenant Gcotge F. Hamilton from
troop L to troop H , Ninth cavalry.
Major Clarence I3wen , Burgeon , is granted
leave for six months.
Ioitnl Service dinner * .
WASIIINOTON , Nov. 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Postmasters
have been appointed as
follows : Nebraska Spencer , Iloyil county ,
lludolph Itocbltr , vlca II. P. Stearns , re-
, moved. Iowa. Campbell , Polk county , H.
IS. Swope , vice J. W. Youngerman , resigned.
Duvld J. Wood was today commissioned
ro3t mauler at Ilratton , Neuiiha , countNeb. .
A postofllce has been eitabllihttl at Long uU
Point , Tamn. countr , la. , and Albert Ku bleak ing
commissioned postmaster.
Tim postofllce At Mkrdenvlh > , Appnn-
nooao countr , la. , has been discontinued. In
Mall will go to Jerome.
lh
Suit to Collect Tuiet on Itallroait Lund * ,
PAUGO , N. D. , Nov. 1. A case of much my
moment and Importance to the tax paycra
of thin nt te wna argued lieforo United
States Judge Thomas today , being- another
ot many which havu grown out of Itio at-
tempt of the various counties to tax the
JiDdJi of the Northern Paclrta HallroaU coin-
jw-ny , Ttili time neveral counties have
taxed land * lylnffwithin the Idemnlty llm-
IU of the land grant , nnd argument was
on InluncUonal proceedings restraining the
counties from collecting the tax. The case
was submitted on briefs at the clone of the
nrguinentH , nnd taken under advisement.
On the decision depends many thousands
of dollars annually to the countlca through
which the road runs ,
tTPVlVn\Pll A T TIPPT
ALEXANDER Al REST
( Continued from First Page. )
ways bad a penchant for her. and now he de
termined to make her hl wife.
Ills determination gave his parents more
trouble , but Ms good-natured aunt , the
duchess of Coburg. then duchess of Rdln-
burgh , stood his friend. He was brought to
London , And the queen took to him. This
latest love affair will probably L culminated
within a few days.
M'.VVS JlKOIiLVii : > AT WASHINOTO.V ,
.Hymputlir mill Kcgrot Heard
on t.tery llntid ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 1. The announce
ment pt the czar's death brought profound
grief to the Ilusslan legation at "Washington.
Official word came late In the afternoon In
the following cable from the minister of
foreign affairs :
ST. PETEUSnUHO , Nov. 1. It has
pleased our Lord to recall to Him our much
beloved sovereign. Urnperor Alexander II !
died at Llvadla this afternoon , 20th October
(1st ( Nov. ) at 2 15. " GIEKS.
The minister communicated the Informa-
tlon to the State department , but owing to
the absence at the llmo from the city of
the president , who was squirrel shooting , It
Is probable the message of sympathy and
condolence from President Cleveland will
not be sent until tomorrow. .
Prince . . Cant.icuzene . . . . . . said . . history . . In . . time _
would pay Its just trlbuto to the merits of
Alexander III. He had given Russia what
bhe most needed peace and quiet. For ten
years there bad been nothing heard of
nihilists , except In the Inspired attacks of
malicious persons. The emperor had gone
freely among the people unguarded and un
attended. Ho was in the habit of driving
with the czarina In a sleigh through the
public streets. The sentiment of affection
of the liusslan people toward the emperor
constituted a protection much stronger than
police protection could afford. The previous
emperor had been guarded by police and yet
he met asaaslnatlon , while the late emperor
moved openly among his people until he died ,
to their universal grief.
It IB not yet determined whether religious
ceremonies will bo held In Washington In
commemoration of tlio czar. There Is no
Greek church here and the ono at New York
Is not connected with the established church
of Russia. At San Francisco , Bishop
Nicholas 1 * at the head of the Greek church
dtocess of Alaska. At the time Alaska -was
owned by Russia the Greek church vas
established there- , and since the purchase of
the country by the United States the Rus-
slans there have continued their devotion
to that church. It Is probable that Minister
Cantacuzene may ask Bishop Nicholas to
como to Washington and hold memorial serv
ices similar to those paid on the death ot
President Carnet , but there la some doubt
as to the bishop taking the long trip.
Ambassador Patenotre of Franca paid a
high tribute to the late czar , whom he
described as that warm friend of France ,
whoso people would feel his loss almost as
much as the Russians. M. Patenotre Is act
ing dean of the diplomatic corps , but ho
says there will be no formalities observed
by the diplomatic corps beyond calling and
expressing their sympathy to the minister.
Upon receipt of the olilclal notification of
the czar's death , Mr. Adec , second assistant
secretary of state , acting secretary In the
Illness of Secretary Grcjham , called upon
Prlnco Cantacuiene nnd conveyed verbally
to him the condolence of the president and
secretary of state. A formal letter of con
dolence from Secretary Gresham will be later
sent to him. The members of the diplomatic
corps all called and left their cards at the
Russian embassy today.
The visitor received there thla events w-as
was Assistant Secretary Adee. Prince Can-
tacuzene lias telegraphed to Bishop Nicholas
of the Greek church of Alaska , to Inquire
whether ho can como to Washington and
hold a memorial service for the czar. . No
reply has been received from him and It Is
not definitely known whether he Is In San
Francisco or Chicago. It is proposed to hold
tin- memorial service at the Russian legation
as there U no Greek church In Washington.
The president's message of condolence to
the Russian government will be transmitted
tomorrow to Minister Drecklnrldce at St.
Petersburg.
VlE\Vh Ol' A DIPLOMAT ,
lion. John A. KIUKOII Think * There Will Ho
Iso Clinngu in Kas. l ' Policy.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 1. Hon. John A.
Kasson ot Iowa , who is one of the foremost
authorities In the United States on foreign :
affairs , having served as minister to Austro-
Hungary and to Germany , and now being
engaged in the preparation of an historical
work on diplomacy , spoke of the death of
the Russian emperor to the Associated press.
Ho sild : "The event will have no positive
effect upon European policies , only a negative
one. Probably no government will take any
aggressive action In the present condition of
afTalra. The Russian emperor was regarded
by the cabinets of Europe as the most Im
portant factor In the preservation of the peace
of Europe during the past few years. The
aggressive tendencies of two or three Eu
ropean powers have all been diverted to the
regons of Africa and to the few Islands
which have not been pre-empted by other
powers. Without some new and unexpected of
cause of war there Is no reason to believe
any single power has a disposition to dis
turb the peactj anywhere on the continent ot
Europe. My opinion In
, Ignorance of the
personal ambition of the czarewltch , which :
may bo taken for what It Is worth. Is that he
will maintain the peaceful attitude of his. j
father , at least so far as Europe Is con
cerned. HB has not the same occasion for
aggressive war on Turkish dominion that
hla father had , for he had the very strong
motive of avenging his father's defeat and
humiliation occasioned by the action of Eng
land and France In the warj of his reign.
"Touching both the Internal and foreign
affairs of Russia , jve. in America , as well
Europe , must await the development of the
character of the emperor and the choice of
his advisers before formingan opinion of
any value as to whether ho will follow the
lines laid down by his father and grand
father. Whatever the new emperor may bo
Inclined to accomplish In a liberal direction
likely to b9 shaped or mot ] I Owl by In-
surrectlonirr and violent actions of the
anarchists who have heretofore thwarted all the
liberal council * . "
Mr. Kasson spoke feelingly of the friend the
ship between Russia and the United States at
;
of
which had endured for a century , and cx-
presiod hope and confidence tliat the same
relations would continue through the new
reign.
be
lliiynril bur * thn Ktlrrt of the rmr's Dentil
Has I'vfu DMcumtlml , liF.
F.
Bayard , when Informed of the czar's dea h , the
expressed his derp regret at the occurrence. The
When asked what effect the czar's death
would have upon European politics , ho said : von
"Forewarned has been forearmed with the ter
countries of Europe In this case. They knew
that this great friend of peace was dying and
wer * prepared for It. A cartoon recently :
published In thu London Punch made a great
Impression upon me , and mirror * the situa
tion well. It represented Heiona. the god was
dess of war. In a troubled alrep and just of
reaching out for her sword that laid beside
her bed , Her three doga of war fire , pesti
lence and famine were Jubt wakening up.
Still I have reason to believe and hope that
the doctrine of peace which the czar has
striven to hard to establish will be fol of
lowed out by his successor. I do not think
death will affect the relations now exist
between France and Russia or Russia the
and Germany. Nor will the sail occurrence
rwult In any change la the Triple Alliance
my opinion.
"Russia , has suffered U tremendous loss in
death of the czar. In regard to hU
succession the devolution of power will in
opinion bo carried out strictly In 10-
cordance with his policy , "
died
AlrianUrr Kept the I'eacn.
LONDON , Nor. 2. In a leader on the
death of the czar , tlie Times this morning
"III * highest title to the watltuJu
alike of Russians and mankind Is that be
Invariably strove to preserve the peace of the
world. Whether his home policy was as
beneficent as his foreign policy wo need not
for a moment Inquire ; but we may be as
sured that it was Inspired by the same
lofty motive and pursued with the game
unflinching sense of duty. "
COM.MINCIU : : A LIU : ADV.
Kuropciio Natlim Striving for the Favor ot
the New C'rnr.
LONDON , Nov. 1. The correspondent of
the Dally News at Odessa says the
French party In Russia and the Russian
part ] In France Intend to Join their In
fluence to I mill co the czar to enter Into a
regular offensive and defensive alliance between
twee the two powers. It Is believed , how
ever , , that they will not succeed In attaining
the maintenance i , of the present entente. It
Is stated In well Informed circles that the
chief court minister , Prlnco Vorontzoff-
Dashkoff , will retire. He was for many
year ; the close personal friend and com
panion of the emperor , but woa never a
persona grata with the outer court circle
and educated classes. Ho Is credited with
having wielded over the czar an influence
detrimental to his majesty's more liberal
Instincts. He Is imbued with many ot the
rctrogado conservative Ideas which distin
guished the late Count Tolstoi. Whether
the report that ho will retire Is true or not ,
it Is quite unlikely that ho will retain hla
post long.
A notable obituary sketch will appear In
the ! | . Times tomorrow. The author of the
sketch : of the dead emperor was on Intlmato
terms of friendship with the czar and ho
Jjj
says the czar never had the slightest sympathy
path with high culture , adding :
"Indeed , the czar rather gloried In the
Idea . of being of tl-s same rough texture as
. the majority of his subjects and If ho knew
ho ! was sometimes disrespectfully called 'the
_
peasant ; czar' he regarded this epithet n
compliment. | His straightforward , abrupt
manner , savoring sometimes of gruffness ,
and his direct , unadorned method of expres
sion harmonized well with his rough hown.
Immobile features and somewhat sluggish
movements. < The Impression ho generally
mad In conversation was that of a good ,
honest , moderately Intelligent , strong willed
man who might perhaps listen to expla
nations , but who certainly would stand no
nonsense from his subordinates or any one
else Only those who have had the privilege
of seeing him in the unrestrained intimacy
of his family , and especially when romping
with his children or amusing himself with
his foorfooted pets , could fully realize what
a simple , kindly nature was concealed behind
a bTl no means sympathetic exterior. "
The writer then alludes to the car'9 strong
anti-German feeling from the time he was
ozarewltch and says : "But ho always had
pacific intentions. He feared that Russia
might be made the victim of a coup d'etat
of t young kaiser and therefor ? thought
It advisable to make persistent advances to
France. But his attitude was strangely ex
aggerated. If not entirely misunderstood by
France. ' Tlie czar was too autocratic to enjoy
n'p r'
hearing the Marseillaise In his own capltol
and too prudent to ally himself closely with
an Impetuous I nation under a weak govern
men . While he was not nutto ready to make
use of an entente for dlplpmatlo purposes ,
ho had no Intention of letting himself be
dragged Into war.
Anionc III * Muny llnrornu Wn < the Com
pulsory bchool Systrin.
STREATOR , 111. , Nov. L Rev , Ambrose
VccUtta , pastor of the Russian Greek Catho
lic ot Chicago , was In Streator today to hold
services , and on belnc told of the death of
the czar said :
"It Is a mistake to think this grand man
was not beloved by the majority of his
subjects. Alexander III was a most zealous ,
and. take him all In all , just ruler ot the
Russian people. The Initial steps In many
reforms were Inaugurated during his reign ,
the most Important of which is the compul
sory national school system. The czar was
greatly blamed for not giving his people a
constitutional form of government , but they
are not ready for that yet. It would be a
most foolish thing to hand a constitution tea
a band of roving Tartars.
"A foreign reporter was once admitted to
an audience with the czar and bluntly asked
him why he did not grant his people a con
stitution. The czar replied : 'They would
not know what to do with It. If the dear
est wish of my people could bet achieved , I
would make a republic out of Russia today
Instead of an absolute monarchy. But my
people ore as children. We are young In
our national strength and It Is the youth
and strength of an uncouth clant. My people
plo must be educated before they can govern
'
themselves
"So we truthfully called the czar 'Our lit
tle Bather. ' He loved us and we loved
him. "
FLAGS AT HALT MASTV
Signs of Mnurnlnff for the Death of Their
Frluml.
PARIS , Nov. 1. Premier Dupuy , as min
ister of the Interior , has addressed the fol
lowing note to the prefects of alt the depart
ments of France :
"His majesty , Alexander III , died at 2:15 :
this afternoon. The
government of the re
public Immediately'sent to Llvadla and to
St. Petersburg an expression of its profound
emotion and the unanimous regrets which a
this painful news will provoke throughout
France. You are requested to half-mast and
drape with crepe the flags on the national In
and departmental bureaus. "
President Caslmer-Perler and the members of
the French cabinet , shortly after the czar's
death became known , visited the Russian yj'1
embassy as a mark of respect to the dead
emperor.
the
Cjiicen Solid * Her ( nmlnlnncn.
LONDON. Nov. L M. Da Staal , the Rus-
slan ambassador to Great Brlttaln , did not re !
ceive an official dispatch at the embassy
announcing the czar's death until 9 o'clock j
this evening. The prince of Wales , who , to
gether with the princess of Wales
, are en-
route to Llvadla , telegraphed the Intelligence
from Vienna to the queen and to the duke
and duchess of York , The queen Imme
diately sent a telegram ot condolence to the
czarina. The foreign offlco at midnight had
received nothing beyond a short dispatch ,
which was communicated to Prime Minister
Rosubery and the members of the cabinet.
There were many callera at the Russian
embassy , who visited there to express con
dolence.
Uniting the Kji.it unit the West.
ROME , Nov. 1. The pope presided over the
third sitting ot the conference looking to
union of the eastern and western churches
the Vatican. Ho presented a memorandum the
the conditions of the holy see with Patriarch
C.
arch Azarlan of Constantinople , who Is de
tained at the Turkish capital It Is believed
several more sittings of the conference will
necessary.
rrn d Around the llcrlln _ „ .
HERL1N Nov. 1.
, Hundreds of people as-
sernbled this afternoon outside the Russian une
embassy In Unter den Linden , eager to learn cen
truth of the report that the czar wag dead.Gec
correctness of the report was established
when , shortly after 7 o'clock , Baron Marschal
Blebersteln , the Imperial foreign minis One
, drove up to pay a visit of condolence.
AIonrniMl at ro | > auh uen.
COPENHAGEN , Nov. 1. The death of the
czar , who was a son-in-law of the king and tha
queen of Denmark , has caused deep sorrow the
among all classes here , where his majesty tion.
a universal favorite. All tha members be
the royal family will attend a memorial
service that will bo held In the Russian find
church tomorrow. the
Prluce uf Wulcft Unrntita for LlmOln.
Wales arrived he-re at G o'clock this after
noon and proceeded to the British embassy ,
where they were Informed of tha death T.of
czar. The prince- and princess will
continue their Journey to Llvadla by special
train at 10 o'clock tonight.
Czar Dlrnt Quietly ,
ATHENS , Nov. L King Georga received a
dispatch from Queen Olga , who U at Llvadla ,
timed 3:35 : p. m. . saying : "All is over ; he
quietly , We ara all heartbroken. "
Queen Olga Is a cousin of the late czar. died
Burtluu'i ( .ateit buerotk
PARIS , Nov. L M. Vlctorlen Sordou's n w
drama , "GUaioad , " with Mote. Bornbardt in
the tltla role , was produced at tha Renslt-
* ance theater lastnight , and scored an Im
mense success. Mmc..Jlernhardt was given
an ovation In the thlrcf act and at the end
ot the play M. Sardoli , M. G ill try , who played
the part of A nicclo _ and the prominent
actors received maify cajls before the house ,
WJimti : iitr. tz.ut inr.u.
Ca " tlo of I.lvnilln nuil It * llrautlfut bur
rniltiillngii.
No place In the world
. , probably , has been
on the tongues of Iso inany people recently
as Llvadla , where the emperor of Russia
lies dead. It stand ? /on the eastern under-
cliff ot the Crimea , ono of the most delightful
spots In Russia. The country about U a
favorite resort of' the Russian aristocracy ,
and has been for years. It has often been
called the Russian Riviera or the Russian
Italy , as the climatic conditions are similar.
Nearby Is Yalta , the , Muscovite rival ot
Cannes , the chief place In a way In Crimea ,
which the Russian poets have always called
the "Jewel of Russia. " Its beauties Inspired
Pushkin to. some ot his best verse.
Parts of the country resemble , too , the
land ot the Hellenes. It has the same cliff-
bound coast , and the cloister of St. George
stands on the summit ot a high mountain ,
like the cloister of Athos.
It was Czar Nicholas who first appreciated
the beauties of the Crimea and decided to
develop It. But Alexander II. nnd his sue
cessor brought It to Its present perfection ,
especially by the care bellowed upon Livadla ,
where they lived for a time each year.
Yalta , now so well known , was- composed
only of a few huts when the czar purchased
the castle of Llvadla and remodeled it to
suit his taste. Between Yalta and the
castle there are a number ot line estates ,
reached by beautiful tree-lined drives.
Among them Is Orlanda , the property of
the Grand Duchess Constantine , whose
house Is In the midst of a grove ot oaks.
Then there Is Alonpkn , the most beautiful
place In oil the district , which was once
built by Prlnco Woronzoff , and contains no
fewer than 200 rooms.
The domain of Llvadla lies west of Yalta ,
within a short drive , the road leading to It
winding between the abrupt hill of Al Petrl
on the right and the sea on the left. Vine
yards , olive groves , plantations of fig trees
and pomegranates or brilliant flower gar
dens fringe the way. There are two palaces
on the estate , or rather , two villas ,
for they can hardly be dlgnlflcd with the
more high-sounding name. One of them was
built by the czar's father , and Is kept today
just as It was in Nicholas * time The pres
ent emperor built a low , two-story rambling
structure , which Impresses one as a com
fortable place to live In. It would bo hard
to classify It architecturally. Around it are
parks , or gardens , laid out In English fashion ,
with rows of Marechal Nlel and other roses ,
the favorite flower of the emperor , and
sculptured stone brought from classic places.
Further off are orchards and vineyards which
yield excellent wine , which goes to flit the
Imperial cellar.
The Interior of this now famous palace Is
simply furnished and suggests rather the
ownership of a well-to-do merchant than
the ruler of a great country The rooms
are small , but they are furnished with
taste , the ornaments having been purchased ,
for the most part , by the czarina , whose
judgment In this regard is excellent. On the
walls , however , are the masterpieces of the
most famous Russian artists.
CATTI.I : AS AG.iNsr hue VK.
Trouble In the Pruftalnn Ministry Grr-
in.niy's Koiall.ition .Mcuiuro.
BERLIN , Nov. 1. The resignation of Herr
Ilelnrlch von Heyden Cailow , Prussian mln
Ister of the agriculture domains and forests ,
announced as having been tendered yester
day , is understood to bo due to his Inability
to approve of the penal code amendment as
prepared by the Department of Justice at
the Instance of ex-Chancellor von Caprlvi.
The question was discussed at the cabinet
meeting yesterday arid von Heyden opposed
the views of the other ministers. Finally ,
seeing that an agreement on the question was
Impossible , von Hoyden 'resigned.
The prohibition ' of Uho Importation of
American cnttlo has led , to a lively exchange
of views between ifon , Theodore Runyon ,
the American ambassador and Von Bleber-
steln , the German foreign minister. Mr.
Runyon characterized the order as a severe ,
unjust and , unnecessary retaliation against
the duties imposed by the United States on
German beet sugar. These duties , he said ,
had been advised by President Cleveland ,
though congress would be certain to annul
them. Von Blebersteln , In reply , admitted
the severity of the order , but not the other
epithets. Ho said Germany would maintain
the soundness of her cattle for a prospective
lowering of the sugar duty.
The Kreuz Zeltung ( ultra-conservative ) says
at the next session of the Reichstag the con
servatives Intend to urge a reform In the of
sugar taxation. They will also urge the
maintenance of the bounties on beet sugar.
the payment of which by the government led In
the United States Imposing an extra duty
German beet sugar Imparted into America.
citisrrs COOP.
Intention Credited to Him of Selling Tripoli
to Itdllovo Italy's rinunrrs.
PARIS , Nov. L The Gaulols prints a story
with reservations alleging that Slgnor Crhpl ,
having become so burdened with political
and financial troubles. Is preparing to make
desperate coup , the occasion being favor
able , owing to the general feeling of unrest
regard to Madagascar , Morocco , China
and the condition of the czar. In pursuance
this policy , according to the Gaulols
Premier Crlspl has made arrangements
whereby ' England will furnish facilities to
Italy for the transportation of arms , coal
etc. , In order to make a descent upon Tripoli
expedition to start simultaneously from ;
Syracuse and Taranto. aw
Intnriinl Fighting In .Morocco.
TANGIERS , Nov. L The differences be
tween < the Rliamma tribe and the sultan o
Morocco have been arranged and no further lire
trouble is anticipated from a
these tribesmen. We
The district of Casa Blanco. Is In a state o for
anarchy. The tribes are fighting among
themselves and several severe battles have al
ready occurred. Many tribesmen have been jou
killed on both sides. The prisoners and the KllR whi
wounded are treated with great severity. gro'
REGISTRATION. be
she
Today nnd Saturday Are the Lust Days for and
Itcclstrutlon. to
Friday and Saturday of this week will bo
last days ot registration. Every legally loijt
qualified elector should not fall to register foot
Failure to do so will deprive any man o are
rlcht to vote at the election Novembei
Registrars sit fro hi ' 9 a. m , to 9 p. m.
vxuvitiimf , t y
like
Miiiilvo Tusks uud-JCIIi * Viienrthod in of
rellent Comlltluit.
HUNTINGDON , Ba. , Nov. L The work o the
unearthing the ske ton of a mastodon re "
cently discovered In a bog on the farm o
George W. Swoyne- < ir Shlrleysburg , thl the
county , is progressing as rapidly as th way for
dangerous condition of the soil will permit
tusk , four feet , 'seven ' Inches long , th
of which Is aixltrcn Inches In clrcum
feronce and hollovv ; tp the depth of elgh of
Inches , besides tvyo molars weighing flv
pounds each , several"1r'bs / and a portion o
vertebrae , havj > , 9ea uncovered. A of &
bones are In excellent states of preserve ch.
. It Is believed thb entire skeleton wl
found. Scientists' from all parts ot th W
country are making bids for the valuabl L' .
, but Farmer Swayne Is holding off unt
work of excavation has been finished. c. .
Itcilucltiff tlio JUte of Intoreit.
NEW YORK , Nov 1 The National Unlo
bank ts today oendlng notices to its countr Ky
bank correspondents reducing Interest I
balances to 1 per cent. gr.
I'ciuisvlvunlit 8corei EatUy.
' " .
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. University o ly.
Pennsylvania had an easy victory over th
Lafayette team , winning by 20 to 0.
Hundred nnil Sixteen \i-um Olit. lyn
ATCmSQN , Kan. , Nov. 1 MJ s Ellen Stub foot
blefleld , who claimed to be 110 years of
here today.
was
llorlln Kdllor Ucail.
BERLIN , Nov. ! . Herr Kleen of th
Rolchsanzelger died suddenly yesterday. rived
= IF YOU BET ON THE
RIGHT MAN =
JUST Like Stealing It.
IF YOU BUY YOUR OVERCOAT
AT THE RIGHT PLACE = =
Like Stealin
THE PRICE IS SO SMALL ,
MEN'S OVERCOATS-REAL BLUE CHINCAILLA
with fiincy worsted llnhig-3 , warm und durable , worth 2.
$5.00. SalolMco .
200 FINE SHETLAND AND FRIEZE STORM UL-
stors , three grades go in this sulo nt 5 ,
150 FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS IN FIVE SHADES
elegantly trimmed , blues , blacks nnd browns your
choice in this sulo 7.
MEN'S OVERCOATS BLUE , AND BLACK , PLAIN
beavers , cut medium long ; these gnrinonts are drossy
nnd need no { iinvfanteo as to their wearing1 qualities , 7.5O
btaplo as sugar , worth $15.00 Sale Price .
130 FINE BEAVER OVERCOATS , IN SINGLE OR
double breasted , blues , blacks or browns , tuns and
oxfords Your ehoice at this sale
150 OVERCOATS , JUST THE THING FOR SHORT
and stout people in beavers ,
; kerseys und chinchilla' ) ,
si/,03 37 to 40 go in this sulo at
70 EXTRA SIZE OVERCOATS , FROM 44 TO 50-
tvvo shades blues and blauks , in kerseys , chinchillas
and worsted Go in this sale at 12.50
H. Cook Clothing Co
successors to Columbia Clothing Co. ,
13th and Farnam Streets , Omaha.
GIVEN TO DALY ON A FOUL
3evon-Round Battle at Buffalo Decided by
the Eoforree ,
QUEENSBERY RULES SLIGHTLY AMENDED
Vtrcoiiifliit liottvccn Jitclc blavln nnd .11 in
Duly on Uruakiiwny Illuws ItoMilts UU-
nstrously to the Blim from Aui-
trullu lu the Kml.
BUFFALO . , Nov. 1. Jim Daly of Buffalo
and Jack Slavin of Australia fought seven
rounds before about 1,000 people In the room
the Buffalo Athletic club In this city to
night. Daly was given the fight on a foul
n the seventh round. The fight was very
unsatisfactory. The men were to fight fif
teen rounds , Marquis of Queensbery rules.
Slavin was finely trained , while Daly was
manifestly out of condition. Before the
JCUt began the referee , after consulting
with both fighters , said it had been agreed
not to Btrlko any blows In a breakaway
after a clinch. This was contrary to the
rule ; which the men were supposed to fight
under , and created some comment. In the
first round Daly landed fully a dozen times
and Slavin did not land once. It was evident
lent , though , that Daly's blows lacked
strength. In the three following rounds
Daly again did most of the leading and
landing. Several times In breaking- away
Slavin landed a blow , and the referee cau
tioned him. In the seventh round , when
Slavln's stock was looking up , the referee
gave the fight to Daly on an alleged foul
committed while the men were breaking
away after a clinch.
A nil Ui ml CnniPR liiirk Mini.
ASHLAND , Neb.c Oct. SO. To the Omaha
High School Foot Hall Team : Greeting We
pleased to extend to you and your coach
vole of thanks for your recent courtesies.
are under everlasting obligations to you
thu biographies and free puITs you have
Kindly worked Into the columns of your
papers. However , we will kindly ask
to pardon us for pointing out a few
ght errors In the aforesaid mentions ,
which arc as follows : "Team composed of
grown men , " should read "of Rruy-halrcd
mer " "The average age over 24 , " HhcuM
"over CT . " "They are not in school , "
should be followed by "but their children
grand children are. " The welgh'a lii.ntr
mentioned n "ICO to 180" are Instead uri
325. " "Hackdrlvers take no studies"
should be changed to "take the study of
ball and recite well. " and the itrili'inent
that "Rabbins and Hays are tco old for
ball" means that "Ilobblns and Hays
too old for Omaha guys. "
Tlie game being declared off. we may in
tell you that Corbett , Sulilvun nnd
Jackson make line players und-jr ausuiiiei |
names. Well , all in nil , it Is good toi you
that you did back out , for they hit the line
a cyclone. Thu blacksmiths and section
bosses In these parts make the finest kind
subs. In closing we congratulate you on
your foxlness by lining up and claiming
game after telling us "not to come , " an
"you would not plav us. " We sincerely
hope you may succeed In your new style of
playing foot ball and hope you may win
game with Lincoln In Just some such
, as It Is so much easier than playing
It. Fraternally.
"CnAHTHnU'8 KINDCUGAUTHN. "
Nutuooil Colt-i Si'll Well.
NEW YO11K , Nov. 1 At the auction Bale
trotting stock at the Madison Square
garden today the following were dlsi > ese < :
from the Highland stock farm of H. L
F. D. Stout of Uubuque , In. : Sue Wood
. f , 1891. by Nutwood-Susle Wllkes , Id-
wood Smith. Wllkeubarre , Pa. , K10 ; Jullu
, b. m , 1890. by Nutwood-Miss Wliltefoot
Tracey , Chatham , N. Y. . J3IO ; Mlnnli
Belle , ch. f. , 1KB. by Nutwood-Maybelle
Edward Hemsen. city , $ KX > , Clierrycroft. ch
1891 , by Nutwood-Junlata. K. S. Wells
Glenmore. N. Y. , J52Q ; Claudlne , gr m. . bi
Nutwood-Carrie , Frank Fox , New Yorl
City. 11,000 ; Fox Glove , ch. m , 1890 , by Nut.
wood-Four Ulrica. H. Sullivan , Louisville
, JGSO ; Gllberta , ch. f. , 183'J , by Nutwood
Four Hlrlea. Frank Fox , city , KOO. Donnle
. m. . 1890 , by Nutwood-Daphne , T 1'
Oleott , city. I1.0M , ch. f. . 1SU3. by Nutwood
Cenu. Thomas lilacbroolu ) . J7CO ; Acacia , ch
, ISOO , by Nutwood-Alpha , C. & . F. Illdge
Springfield , III , , tl.O.'S.
Ilrooklm mill llHltlmuro Tie.
FALL IlIVER , Mass. , Nov. 1. The Brook
and Baltimore professional assoclatloi I
ball teams played a tie game hero
today in the tlrst series of games for the
championship of the country. The score
two goula for each.
firliniuyl Iteut Illi Proposition.
CHICAGO , Nov. 1. Henry Schmeyl ar
at the city hall this afternoon , having
vnlketl the entire distance from the state
loiiso at Indianapolis to Chicago in seventy
hours and fifty-nine minutes. Sclime.vl
made the walk on , a wager of $ .VW that ho
could not do it in seventy-two hours ,
KUSULTS ON Till : RUNNING TllAUKH.
jucer Work l > y .JorkoyH the Fontaro of tha
Afternoon ut Oakley.
OAKLEY , O. , Nov. 1. The track was dry ,
! ionl. lumpy and slow. Two favorites. Free
Advice nnd Alibi , the two last on the card ,
were the only ones to win. Tlie other
'avorltes , Text In the first , Cerro Goida In
ho second and Innocent lu the third , failed
to show. Jockey Nelson , who rode Text
n the flr.st race , w-is suspended. He called
on , Scherrer to pull off , and when he re-
'used Nelson struck Scherrer twice with
its \vhlp. In the third race Donahue on
innocent tried the same trick that ho used
; \\o weeks ago when he was suspended ,
ilc pulled across the track In front of the
junch. Service , who was leading , cut In
nocent down , severing the tendon In her
left hind leg. An effort will be made to
save the filly , but her racing days nre
over , nnd she may have to be killed. She
s owned by W. F. Spiers , nnd valued at
O.SOO. Results :
First rncc , tlilrtccn-slxtecnths of a mile :
Tremona ( fl to 1) ) won. Voorhees (5 to 1) )
second , I'lratu King (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1.2G.
1.2G.Second
Second race , one mile : Hodgcson (5 to 2) )
won. Sister Anita (3 ( to 1) ) second , 13quator
(7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : lin'4. :
Third race , thlrtecn-slxteenths of a mllp ;
Probasco (12 ( to 1) ) won , Service (7 ( to G )
second , Kllen Douglas (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
2t"i
Fourth rnc < \ five furlongs : Free Advice
' 8 to C ) won , Victorious (8 ( to 1) ) second.
(5 ( to 1) ) third. Time1.01. .
Fifth race , one mile : Alibi (8 to 5) won.
Michel (3 ( to 1) ) second , Marly Itose (3 ( to 1)
third Time : 1 .
SAN FUANCJSrO , Nov. 1 First race ,
six furlongs , maidens , 3-year-olds and up
wards- Miss Fetcher (0 ( to 1) ) , Combs , won ;
Expense ( G to 1) ) . Clanccy , second ; Florence
Dickey (3 to 1) ) , W. Flynn. third. Time :
1:15. : Illo Uravo , St. Klmo , Hlnbid , Arumlel.
Llnvllle , Corncob nnd Yoel Jtey also ran.
Second race. Vestal stake.s , mile ami n
quarter , for 3-year-old llllles : Normnnilie
[ 1 to G ) , W. Clancey , won. Claire (3'/i to ] ) ,
Glover , becond. Time : 2:10. : No other start
ers Third race , seven furlongs , soiling Gar
cia (4 ( to 1) ) , Coadv , won ; Fllrtllla (20 ( to 1) ) ,
A. Isom. second. Gladiator (10 ( to 1) ) , Combs ,
third. Time : l:28Vi. : Jtosi- Clarke , Lady
Jane , Dockstader , Yangadene and Adalnnte
also ran.
Fourtli race , mllp and a sixteenth , four
liurdles. Vulcan (5 to 1) ) , Gaibraith. won ;
Guaduloupe ' (4 ( to 1) ) , Stanfoid , M-cond , Dick
O'Malley (10 ( to 1) ) , Vcnable. third Tlrno
1.5S'/i. Morvan , General Mile * . Goodbye cind
Cuchnra also ran.
Fifth race , seven furlongs , Belling : Glee
Hey (5 ( to 2) ) . A. Covlngton , won , Don Fulano
(7 ( to 10) ) , U. iKom. second ; nice(15 ( to I ) ,
Helnrlchs , third. Time l.i7M. ! Two Cheers
and Ileiir Guard nlHo ran
KANSAS CITY , Nov -Long shots took
three of the events today Sanford at 50
to 1 won from Lizzie II , the favorite , in
the first race ; Joe Courtney , who waH pluyed
at almost prohibitive odclH , was he.ilen In
the fourth by Monk Overton , G to 1 , and
Southerner , 10 to 1 , beat Slngara nnd Post
boy out In the fifth after the latter two had
ItexullH led neck and neck clear around the course.
:
.
First race , six furlongs- Sanford
.
won.
Lizzie H second , Steve Jerome third. Time :
1 19.
19.Second
Second race , four nnd a half
Dark Knight won. Prlncp Peyton second
,
Headlight third. Time : 0:59. :
Third race , four nnd n half furlongs.
Hoots won. Judge second. Jack White third
Time0:59 : 4.
Fourth ruco , one mile nnd llfty yards :
Monk Overton won , Joe Courtney
second.
Long Ten third Time : l.M4. !
Fifth race , five and a half furlongs :
Southerner won , Postboy second
, Slngar.i
third. Time : 1:11. :
llHrvnnl Pluj llnrrl ,
CAMBRIDGE , Mass. . Nov. -Harvard 1
rolled up forty points against the JloBton
Athletic association this afternoon In thirty-
three minutes. The crlmnon WUH very
strong In the defence. In the Jlrst lulf
Harvard scored twenty-two polnt.s , playing
mostly nt tackle and center. The becond
ImlC lasted but eight mlnuteu , but wa.s
marked by magnificent runs by Hnyes ,
llrewer and
Whltleinore. Urewer H run nas
from n klckoff for more than elght
> ards.
Score. Harvard , 40 ; HostoiiH , 0 T ucli-
downx : Waters , 2 ; C Ilrewi-r , 3 , WrlKhtln-
ton. 2. Goals from touchdowns. A. Urewer ,
6. Referee : Hrooks. Umpire Heals , Linen-
man : Woods. Time : Thirty-three minutes ,
tour .Mlln Trotting Ht-conl.
SAN JOSE , Cal. , Nov. 1. Talbot Clifton's
Senator L today lowered the world'fi four-
mile trotting record forty and one-half seconds -
ends , making It In 10:1" :
Kootbnll Dntc * I'lind.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l.-It U ofllclally
announced that Princeton and Pennsylvania
will play on the Trenton fair grounds Novwn
ber 21. Tlili settle * the Cornell and Her van
games beyond a doubt for West I'lilladel
phli.
iidel)08rdiii ) < ni94. ]
To sideboard or not to sideboard ' . .mt U
he question today with hundreds of Iiesltat-
ng nnd longing purchasers ,
Here , for example , U an Illustration ot
what wo are trying to make clear. We are
selling this Sideboard for 20 per cent ] sa
lian wo could manufacture It today. Such
figures cannot long continue. The furiilturo
lepresslon U over ; reasonable prices must
soon bo revived. In the meantime , however ,
.here are great values here for tlie money.
Notice some novel features of these new
'all goods. The upper shelf has a raised
center section , following the curve of tha
mirror beneath.
This IB one of the seventy-five styles ol
Sideboards we are showing.
Ghas. Shivera'ckS 60 , ,
MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK-
SEARLES &
SEARLES
SPEGiaUSTS ,
Chronia
WE Xervouj
Private
Special
Diseases
Trcatmcntby Hail , Consullaltoi lrre )
Cutarrli , nil disvusus uf the nose.
Throat. ChestStomachLivcr.Hlood
Skin anJ Kidney discnsss , Lost
Manhood and all Private Dis
eases of Men
Call on or Address ,
I/I. / " CiuulCj ' & O.JUvi * , 1"1 Oiii Fiirnaii.Strim 'ia , Nob.
STRAIG-MTEN
In the way
they should
go by
Shoulder Braces.
Wo have them AT ALL PRICES
The Aloe & Ponfold Co. ,
1103 1'AHNAM ST.
THE LION DRUG- HOUSE