. ' . . . ' . ,
" " . .
I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE . OMAhA DAILY BEE . : . SUNDAY , AROII' 10 , 1805. ' 1'
- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - -
TANGIER TRIED THEIR SOLES I
fony Way-Worn - Infido1 Led Acre the
Bough Rna to Arabia DUB
F -
SULTRY SEARCH - FOR COOLING SHADE
Wnl UelcL by the Bloody Unndrrnntch * nml
the Wild \hAn ! 'Yhro-Aml The ,
Dldn't Uo R Thing to the
!
, .
! Man - from Irle. :
. ; AnA v AN after eraan
_ _ afl1 crInan
arrIved . Friday and early
.1' Friday night , drawn
i ; , 10 the oasIs ot Tan-
, gllr temple Ancient
3 ArabIc Order , Nobles I
ot the Mystic Shrine ,
the pronunciamento at
- . Ilultrous Potentate
Edgar Alien being the I
magnet which did the
' I
- t - : . - l 4 "drawing work " for
\ ,1' ? therein I recited that
, _ _ r ' an hour after the
. % "l'l
-
' \j2-j \ muezzin had chanted
\ . .i1 his call to prayers
. t. _ . 'hfrom the topmost
. - - porch of the mosque ,
. and In hoer of EI
QeeYmah , the feat of the resurrection at
souls a gorgeous Ilrocu\slon \ of the Sayd
Ahniadoo'l Bedlwee of Tonla would bo held
In the ( oasi8. I was as the dawning ot the
no'YC'r for those called upon to preside over
.oi1 the detnies of the temple for the next
twelvc months , and the illustrious sheIks and
ancient seer of the oasis determined to make
It lie ( crowning event In the history of Tan.
gler , the White. And they tailed not In their
laudable ambition to butstrlp anything that
bas ever been done In the way at entertainment .
ment at both initiates antI novices the
ancient order , which Is as old as th corner
stone of the temple of Mohammed , and which
was founlleJ by the Mohammedan kalf , Alec ,
the cousln.german and son-In.law of Moham-
mNI In the year at the hegira 25 'IA. ( D.
- - -
Ga ; ) .
Many there were In the vIsiting caravans
who had ached the apex of Iarthly great-
ness and , fled with years and honor , were
welcomed by their less Illustrious brethren
with that duo deference that betokens the
attainment of the riches of learnln , that
j great wisdom which Is the herItage at those
who believe In the book of the prophets ,
Mohammed amongst whom highest sate.
' AND THEY cmt IN DROVES.
From Car off Islam , nigh unto the Golden
Gato. came representatives to honor the feast
½ es ot Homadan : from EI Jebel , the city ot the
; , Mormons , ant -Lu Lu , wjiicht Is adjacent to
the river Delaware. In the state ot Penn.
and Zuhrah , which has len t r asunder on
account at the Hayward murder trial. E
lCahiir which Is In the Iawkeye state , sent
her most note alchemists and medicine mak-
t ers , whie the calrty capial of the Antelope
. , atate . named after a martyred president , and
known to the faithful as Sesostrls temple sent
an hal hundred players on the tam tars
and the Iron castanets that the sister Temple -
i
pie Tangier might not. Cell the slight that one
body sometimes Puts upon another , > velers
In the same commonwealth. And there were
ethel temples represented so that when the
faithful had made their grand salaams to the
Illustrious ruler upon this memorable occasion
there were nearly 600 befezzed and tiger-
clawed nobles oC the Mystic Shrine gathered
together under the date palms und among the
tents of pilgrims who had campe for the
night In the oasis of Tangier en route upon ,
their annual pilgrimage to ! ecca.
Tangier. Ihe name Itself , brings visions of
1.eauty and picturesqueness , and nothing could
have been more beautiful than the arrange
mont of the Masonic temple In Friday night
wl\on nearly forty novices wee shown the
glorIes of the an lent mysticism and the
ancient Maghreb faith . as exemplified through
the teachings at the nohlty oC the Mystic
Shrine. While 98 per cent of those inhaling
thl odors of long since forgotten wes 'as
they burned In the rude camp vessels , were
born Car away from the tents of the Arabs
there was not ono wllo could be luspected of
an impartiality for what they saw and heard
within the holy of belies.
And then there were sounds of little African -
can : flutes , and the beating of strange In-
Itrunents , surmounted wIth heads oC camel
skins cleaned of their hair and rude winds
and rees with bellows attachment . which
suggested bag pipes , played by a man whoP
was very tail . clothed In kilts , and who
marche at the head of the .rah zouaves.
.
The new ritual , which was lie attraction
to distant oases , proved to be I 0
vast Improvement upon that
which preceded It , and UH
universal acclaims which
marked its completion , showed
that the ofhigers tia1 not 1a-
oOlrs hai
bqre In vain the work fail- .
log upon Edgar Allen , ilius-
trIo un potentate ; Lewis M. "
Hheel , illustrious thief rab-
ban : William ' 1' . Robinson ,
illustrious assistant rabban : "
Rev. ' 'homal J. Mackay , illustrious high
priest and prophet ; Henry Hardy , Illustrious
oriental guide ; William E. Rhoades . illustri-
oils treasurer ; LouIs E. Wtttng , Illustrious
recorder : ' Charles S. huntington . illustrious
frst ceremonial master ; John E. Simpson.
Illustrious second ceremonial master : Waiter
j. Calvin , illustrious director ; Charles S. Potter -
tel illustrious larlh41 : Luis F. de Lrhnler ,
IllustrIous captain at the guard : Hery
Newel , Illustrious outer guard : Robert Carle-
ton , illustrious alchemist ; John N. West-
berg , illustrious alchemist.
And for the Arab patrol I word of praise
Is deserved , fOI they added much to Ito
picturesqueness of the occasion , the members -
ber participating being David W. Van Cott ,
captain : Frank S. Drownle\ first leuten-
ant : Edward F. Cornish , Heno C. Daughman ,
Charles n. Muln , Jerome K. Coulter , Ed-
ward Iane ) ' , Harry G. Counsman , Albert E.
Pike , John H. Duter , Robert J. Dnning ,
Marcus L. Iarrotte , Harlan P. Devalon Wi-
lam S. Ilaiduff , Edwin it. Perfect Michael
O. Maul , Victor P. Musselman. Oscar H.
Allen . Napoleon n , Apple , Eugene S. Seaver.
An absolutelY now feature of the work
wu the introduction , of music throughout ,
the various ceremonies of initiation . 1 feature -
ture that won high commendation from the
nobility assembled Clnlon N. Powell , Joseph
F . Dartan , lr it. W. Bailey and , I. W.
Jrckenrillge constituting the quartet . with
Ira O. Ihondes lecom\anlst. The program
of music rendered was : Onward Men at
Tangier " Irrllged by Sullivan ; a beautiful
prayer by Barrett . "Allah Hear Ito Arah's
Vow , " arrnngod by Pierson : n wonderfully
effective duet sung by It. W. halley and n.
'V. Breckenridge "ilope licyond . " by
: Whle : "All Crimes Shall Cease " by Rose-
.wlg.
.wlg.The novices to cross the hot sands of the
desert and to finally take rest underneath
the palms and by the wel at ZeIn Zem ,
whleh forever fOWl , were : He\ ' N. M.
Kuhns , John H. Whlo. Ur. W. ii. Christie .
Gerge MclCay White , Walter D. Stark
George F. dough , Carl Denson , Charles Nel.
son , IeS. . Wright nuter , George S.
Wegewood , Frank C. Condon , Wilam Ill .
Whteham , William Ilay . John W. Val and
J. U. McConnell , Omalla : J.P. Stephenson
Wilam S. Wilkins . James T. Deli , Wiiam
Crrtwrlght l step , Medlanl Duquete , E. M.
Irown.ndrcw McMihien . I. M , Tro'nor and
John W. 1'llmer , Council Bluffs : A. C. hull .
E . L. Mathqws William Fried George F.
'Volz and I. n , Smith . I"remont : Dr. Lewis
L. l1her , I\uogen. \ la , : Ira ' 'homa and
James 'V , 10hnqult. Oakhnd ; J , L. Smith
and Samuel D. Sciiolz Vllsca , la. : Francis
M. Itublee . Broken now ; James W. Zink
St. Paul : John B. lr'lng , O'Nel : Cbarle A. ,
Dane Alnlwort : l'erry A. Lyons , Fort
Oats ( us.
Nter the anelent ceremony of escorting
the :5ulaltR : to the tents or the rulers
)
through tounte8 dangers which beset the
patbW8) of the unregenerated. A banquet
followed , which , In its comilleteness and
gtod fellowship , has not been equaled In
OUaha , the let speech program being
1 follows : Opening lerark' , 10-
teDtato Edgar Alen : "I'reetorY'1
Noble H. O. Akin toastmaster : ; "Our
Guests . " Noble T. J. MIC13Y : "Our Olster I
Jurisdiction , Scstrla T mple , " hiotolste .1. :
1 Mauritius If Sesostrls temple : "Iuifidel '
Spies , " Noble Gelgr of Cedar ltplds , ha. ;
" ' 'ho Mystic Shrine " Ncblt Ralph W. Urcclt.
.J enrlgcj ; " 1'nlgla. or \'Ilat Is I1" Noble 1
M. lhoel ; "flovice , " Noble 13. Wrllht
. _ . -
flutter : "The Drama of the Shrine , " Noble
Edgar C. Snyder.
HELD ON TO TiE ROP1I
About 2 o'clock Saturday morning n gentleman . ;
man wandered Into the editorial rooms ot
The flea with his clothing torn , his face
badly scratched and bruised , and his left arm
In n sling . le Inquired for the ofce of th
chief of police . He said he was n stranger
In towx . and hat important information to
communicate Upon being pressed to tel ha
Btory he Inquired what the three.stor brick
building was Just tie ethel side ot the new
pstofco building. lie was told It was the
Masonic temple. He replied that maybe It
wn . but that here was one of the hardest
gangs located there that he ever got tangled
up with . After conahlorble questioning . he
cue the reporter the following story :
"My name Is Marcus ' V. Simmons at 403
Grand avenue Erie Pa . I came out to
this country to visit relatives . and , having to
stop In Omaha for a day or two , I started
Friday night to take a stroll through the
north part at town. A8 I was passing the
building I spoke of , I heard music coming
from the uper part at the building. I asked
a gentleman what was going on up there.
lie saul he did not know but I WAS some
kind at a show . I went UI to the third story
at the building . and was met at the door
A by 1 little . short nian . with R long
- ' - I sword and a red velvet stilt on .
I who told me to hurry In and take
1AiI hold of the enl ot the rope. I saw
a long line at men carrying a long
string at two.lnch rope. I took
! hoW of the rope and followed '
Ml IE11 along , although 1 did not know
what It was. The men seemed to
a.zr-.z/ ! bo under the leadership of a tall
man , whom I after learned wai name
l'otter. lie was dressed In something lint
looked like n mother hnbbnrd ( tress , with the
funniest looking hat on I ever Raw In m )
life. There were a lot of soldiers , with a
kind of zouave uniform on that seemed to
be helping thIs man Potter. They took us
Into a large rom that wns perfectly dark
Iml 'S WHElm THEY GOT hIM.
"It took quite a while to get . Into the room ,
as the fellows Inside dldn.t [ to think
that we had anY business there. When we
finally got In a man whispOreul to me that all
I had , to do was to hold onto that rope. In a
minute or so they turned on the lght and
It was the pretest sight I ever saw In my
life . There , were about GOO men sitting In
the seats Il the gallery and around the edges
of the room The first thing tli4y hall was
a lot of music and I was the most beautiful
singing that I ever listened to In my life.
Then they had an exhibition drill by the
soldiero . then n fellow that was all dressed
up In clothes , like a king wears . commenced
to make rome disturbances about the way
things were going on. I dldn't catch exactly
what he sid , for about that time they commenced -
menced to march us and they marched us
around the rom about fifty times and finally
told us we must be obligated. They gave us
nn obligation In which we promised that we
would never tel .anybody anything and wo
promised to help everybody on the race at
the earth and to kill our wives and relations
and everybody ese Just the minute we got
the word from the man that sat upon the
throne and we promised that we would sign '
every subscription paper for any kind oC sut- ,
faring that came along. Then there was a .
whole lot of other things we promised that I
forget. because about the middle of It I got
, scared and told a fellow that was standing
there that I thought Id go. Ho told me to
shut up and listen to what the Grand Razoo
was saying. Then they stood us all up In a
row and asked us If we bad any word to send
to our folks. A whole lot of them toll what
they wanted sent to their folks and I wrote
a telegram to my wife and told her I was
well and hoped she was the same.
' THING TO HIM.
DDN'T DO A HM.
"Then they put blInders on us so we
couldn't eel a thing and turned us over to a
little bald.headed fellow that wore spectacles
and a full dress suit and I think they called
him Green or Dean or Rheem 01 something
of that kind and I have been looking for him
for the last two hours and when I met him
gore Is going to few sure. He grabbed a hold
of me by the arm and asked me I I could
pray. I told him I could a little bit , and
ho sid these exercises tat wo were abut
to go through were the solemnest things
that anybody ever heard tel of , and that I
must be ) prepared , to pray on- a minute's no-
( ice. Then he took mo and ' set me down , on
I cake of Ice , put a pan of hot coals In my
lap , and a sort of a crown Wl'l a lot of
. .
'
.
wire nails driven through ( It on my bead ,
then gave me a couple of hot bricks to hold
In my band , and ho told mo that this was
to test my powers of endurance and If 1
Inched that I was liable to be shot. Hf
kept mo there about fifteen ntinutes and
told mo bow nIce It was to be good and
noio and true. Il took me by the arm
and marched me around over I lot of lad-
dots and ethel contraptions that I couldn't
see , then laid mo down on a board and
strapped a lot of Iron things all over me , and
then sung out 'Let her go , ' and I went sailing .
Ing right up to the ceiling and stuck right
fast to it . I found out afterward that this
was done by magnetism. While 1 was stick. .
Ing to the coiling another fellow commenced
to talk. and saId that this was to lustrate
tim way ttt Mohalrmed s coffin was sus . 0 .d-
cd In mid-air. and was to teach mo the solemn
lesson that 'I hould never for-
get what I learned at Sunday
school. ' In about a second , It
seemed to me , I heard a kind
at a gong sound and a flute
blow , and then the magnets let
go , and I started to fail. The ,
caught mo In a great big blan-
Ilet and tossed me until 1 got
so dizzy that 1 fainted. At
soon Is J canto to 1 told them
that I wanted to go home , but that lto I
balli-headed fellow tool me by the arm and
told mo nol to bo discouraged , that I was
most through and then they put me through
n whole lot or thIngs that I could not tel
fOU about If I tried ,
lIE WANTED TO 00 HOME.
"Then about that thus they marched lS
out Into another room , and tool the blinders
off of us 111 broucht us back Into the big
room . and gave Us a whole lot of grips anti
pass words ; and told us they hoped wo
would never forget what wo learned there
tonl lt , and for us to hurry up and get
hold at some ethel fellows that we
could get to join so we. could get even ,
and then they said we could go to a banquet ,
anti just as wo were getting In line n Ito
alight fellow that was dressed In n lIght
green coat with yellow and red panls on . that
I found out they called Huntington ( and I
have got It In for him , 10) ) , canto walking
tlo\1 the line . shaking hands with all lie
fellows that went In with me anti telling
them bow good he felt tl see us made nobles
of time Mystic Shrine. anti when he came to
me . Ehook betide , and told me the Ime
thing. I told him I did not belong to time
Mystic Shrine. that I was a Methodist , although -
though 1 attended lie Presbyterian church
the most , all tbm he looked at 10
about n minute anti commencctl 10 ) 'el 'SItu
SlezQ him ! smith a whole lot of them soldier
made a malt for mae and the lan that looked
like aIling , 1 think they called him Allen ,
said there was ito
use tal.lnB that 1
, ' . I wouitl have to die
, oull
' . . , " I , anti ho toll ( Item
- . . sfter they Ilad killed
. . .
- .rel kle
. . . <
. . ; . , . I " . . .cmo t b ! sure and
say 10thlne shout I
to nobody . but to drop 10 down the old well
and empl In about six barrels ct quick
lmo.MADE
MADE A nnEAI 1OR L1flhRTY.
"Just ton I naw a cluce 10 get away and i
I started to run. They ni look after me
anti knocked.JI down two o-r three times and
Jlcll\d me , but I finally cot to ( lie lead of
the stairs audthtrew myself down ; that la
\hero I hurt m ) nrl : I don't know whether
I Is sprained or broke . As 130n its 1 struck
the sidewalk 1 cOI\1ccel : \ ) ' .1 'murder'
_ . _ _ . _ _ . _ _ 4t. ' . , , - ,
and three 01 tour felows ran up and asked
me what was the mater and I commenced
to tel them They laughed and one of them
said that ho would give $00 I he could get
a Jag like I bad. I crawled and walked hewn
here to find the chief of police , because I am
going to prosecute those fellows and the
gang ought to bo broken lp entirely . I have
ben walking this bundlng for the last hour
and I halt . but I cannot find the chlet'
offlce. I want to see him before I go to bcd "
The reporter told Mr. Simmons that this was
not the city hall and directed him to the
office at the chief of police. Investigation
shows that Mr. Simmons Is quite a prominent
lather merchant of Eric , l'a. . and Is determined .
termlned to obtain redress from Tangier
temple at the Order of the Mystic Shrine
through the courts
. . -
AT BEA IN TUE rHUIT sron.v.
-
Rescued CAptAin TelISPinu , Crllhlo ; Inch-
.Ient of time A tlnlUe Iliizzisrd.
NORFOLK Va. , March 9.-Captaln Norton
of the wrecked schooner John H. More ,
who arrived on the George L. Dixon tells a
graphic story of the wreck of his vessel and
the heroic effort made to rescue the men
lie says : "The More saied from Eruns-
wick , Ga. . Jaouary 29 , for Philadelphia . and
when a few miles north oC Hateras encountered -
terl tempestuous weather , which continued
until all hands were rescued on February 16.
The suffering of time crew was Intense , the
weather being bitterly cell and provisions
short. On the mOrning of the 15th ot Feb-
ruarl' lie Moore spoke time schooner John H.
Cannon , which lost a mal In attempting to
rescue us. In finding that they could not
get a boat to us on account of the heavy
wind and sea , the Moore put a hawser out
astern with an oil bag attached to the buoy.
The Cannel lay to until after dark trying to
Illek It up , and finding that It was impossible
to reach It had to sail away ' During the
night signals of distress were set and the
George I. Dixon was spoken , which lay to
until morning , by which time the sea had
somewhat gone dowmm Wo were then taken
off In a boat tram the vessel. The Moore
was In n sinking condition when the captain
and mate left Imer During the blizzard all
the men werp more or less frozen On lie
rescuing schooner George L. Dixon , Wilam
Smith , a nalve of Sweden , was washed over-
board and lost. Two others were badly In.
Jured , one having his arm broken. The
imiato Archie McKlndon . was washed through
the scuppers twice the first time going feet
first and bringing lP at the arm pits , time
seond ( line going clear through. He caught
holll of the boom pennant , however , which
was hanging overboard , and hulled himself
"
.
back on deck.
- .
TWO .IOTltSSRS IElE DVI.IRLED.
lllu Uyer and : UI'nul'en or Roland nced's
Company In.ly Immjurol.
ATLANTA. Mardi 9.-Roland Reed and the
Injured members or his company , w3uo were
In the fatal wreck lt Scotland yesterday , have
been sleeping under opiates lt the Hote\
Aragon all day. Miss Myor's Injuries may
be of an internal and serIous character. She
Is quite ill , and It Is now I mattel of grave
doubt as to whether she will bo able to ap-
peal with Mr. Dudolph's opening. Miss RUb
sell . while not seriously hurt . was painfully
Injured. A glass cut her arm and necessl-
tatel the taking of ten stitches , and ether
had to be administered during the operation.
gae Is suffering considerably. An effort will
be made to get the actors In condition to
appeal at the Grand on Wednesday nIght but
It Is highly probable that neither Miss RUs.
sell nor Miss Myer will . be able to appear.
JJ01IBN NRED NOT TJ.J1Z ThEIR . -OE
In llegisterluig for 1lunlclpl1 Elections In
Exact Statement II Unneceuary.
TOPEKA , March 9.-1 Is ofclaly decided
by a statement today showing general concurrence -
currenco of lawyers that in registering for
municipal elections women are not required ,
to state their exact age but will comply
with the law by simply stating that they
are "over 21. " The subject bas been thor- ,
oughly agitated ' her this week , and women'a '
meetings have discussed the question 1n ' Its
various bearings. A pertne'nt fact was de
veloped by the discovery 'tbat a well known
citIzen of the male persuasion refused to
state his age . but said he was "over 21. "
He was given a certificate , and the women
say the commissioner at elections has him-
self thus established p the precedent.
May Sloan an Assignment.
EIYRA , 0. . March 9.-A notice of th
dissolution of the partnership of G. A. Dudd
& Co. was published hero today , w3tlch the
attorney of the firm states Is virtually an
assignment. The liabilities are given at $250 , _
000. with assets about one-hal the amount.
The firm Is one of the largest hide and pelt
commission companies In the country. The
partners are I E. Ilussey and G. A. Dudd ,
both of whom live here Albert Johnson , the
president of the Citizens bank oC Oberlin . has
been placed In charge of the firm's affaIrs.
Mr. DUdd , when seen here today knew noth
Ing about the assignment and denied the re .
port. Ho said the firm had had some financial -
cial trouble recently , which . had - been fixed up.
Doorkeeper Suddenly 'Vent InNane . ,
INDIANAPOLIS . March 9.-James Dler
of Lognsport , one ot the doorkeepers of the
lower house oC the legislature went Insane
while attending t' . his duties today. Ho
was seen on the floor early , talking In an incoherent -
coherent manner. All his talk was about the
"four retainers" who had been Instrumental
by their votes as members of the house In I
retaining an employo who had been brought I
up for a misdemeanor. Dryer was looking
after the doors In the gallery Thursday night
when the exciting scene In the house over
the custodian bill took place He will be
removed to his home at Lgansport , where
ho was formerly editor of the Loglsport
JournaL p -
Mines l'roveti Unproltab1e
MI.'VAUKEE , March 9. - Receivers
Charles 'F. ' Rand and Howard Morris of tIme
Penoke and Gogeblc Consolidated Mining
company have secured an order from Judge
Dunn of the United States court permitting
them to surrender the leases of the Colby
Palms , Comet and Superior mines to the
tee owners , retainIng only the 'rlden mine
of the group Imown the country over al the
Consolidated mines. 'rho order was entered
on 1 petton of time receivers alleging that ,
the mines could . not be worked with irohit . I
p
Torn In I l'l"c" b ) WilI I I t .
HUNTINGTON , W. Va , March 9.-Yester-
day Ifernlon Hev. Eljah Teller , who lives
on Pigeon creek , Logan county , left his
home tara short walk down the creel . As
he dill not return In duo time , his talks
went In seurch of him. This morning pieces
ot his boy were found scattered along the
road und It Is thought he was attacked by
I wild animals and torn to pieces.
Jolhrrl 'Vore l'rlrhtened 4ttyiiy .
NEW CARLISLE . March 9.-An attempt
was made last night to rob the Service bank
here. An explosion roused a watchman
and others and the robbers were frIghtened
off. The ) ' stole I horse and I buggy and
escaped , after a series of shots They
failed to open the second door of the vault
and received no booty
.
Quarrel over I.unt Inuig In Murder .
WICHITA , Ian . March 9.-News Is re-
cElvet here or a double murder
which occurred six miles from Newkirk ,
Okl. , today. In n dispute over n land claim
Cyru' Cowan shot and instantly killed
HUI' anti , Willie Coleman , brothers , aged
respectively 2 and 16 yearn Cowal later
suruendered . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
111chlnrlY 11ly Cause us Strut , .
LONDON March 9.-0wlng to the compl
catell dispute as 10 the use of machinery
and other matters . the members of ( tie
National Federation of Boot Manufacturers
has notified the operatives 10 stop work al
March 16. ' 'hll acton affects 2,0 em.
ploys throughout the . uotmumtry I
Unvn the l'ourt a i.emv Lone or Life .
BAN'rA FI , N. M. . March 9.-A dispatch
frI' 'Vl8hlnston says that a proviso In time
legiIutive ulPloprlaton bill extends the life
of the United States court of private land
claims two years from Dece"bel 31. 185 ,
The tuilncss before the court Is too great
to bo dl1108e ot this ) 'ear.
CornelL Wilt Not 1'laT l'rOrMaIOuals
ITHACA , N. Y. Murch D.-The game be-
twcn Cornel and the New York Giants has
bcpn declared nit . maInly fecuse the fac
uly Is OPI'OSCP to time team playing with
professional ' ciubt . except on the bore
GI'111s , und uls because It was dllcul to
arrange a aUzCactory dnte.
.
.
C : I . .
Cloak Dtr"t New Wash New S.1k' Dress Goods
We arc showiga : full lne of'
' Each day new patterns-
New Spring Cape , .
new weaves-new beauties- Now Black rollh' Novelties , 3 I
All Wool \ Capes ) blue beautes- 4. inches wide , tonmort'ow 371 e
Al Sprint ' . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . tOUOlt.OW 2
and tan ' IIiooi.s eo' Just as flowers burst into view 0\ . . ' . . . . . . . . .
. . l xl'l Flue Now Imported No-
over 1ght I a June garden- cities . in blank , ' No69 e
Outy $ 2.:48 : Each Silk striped t'eneh C.itidmaiuii , , the \Ve speak of but three , but , .t.lnl1 _ lew : O\lr , Stlll . nt 8e.
A luaimtiouiie line or itj iuieli No't'ltloti ,
$ 3.75 ' $5. O ' $6 . 50 , Intl'st gtyles , nl ISc : 'll'l worth . [ Oc. llere 1 are morc- so many that In checs ont anti lne itliXtilt' \.lnl1 ! , $ , nil :11I'llcs new alit !
i\fitdi'ns Cloth , stripes , 110tR , etc , worth ' .
'nhlcs ,
1)lendh1 " nt 8Te.
d' 11\h'n8 HI'lles . ( c
$ 9.00 aiid $ tO.OO. _ "nlles
. nl1 . to mention them would be be- . . .
25e , go tomorrow at c 'iU'Itichu I I I Etmghlslu I I 111 mot'm Serges .
I .t d t JliCOu1eti4 , In 1118111 hnl11solc styles , . ' exh'lne Iltlltlll" . lit . I" , .
lnipoi'ted latterfl ) garments no Jnconel. nutr .Id' .
mpO er v'iIdering. .
crmg
. . . New lel'lctns , In hlncl nl11 all c01.
two alike . excusive style wi be cut to 12 ½ e tomorrow. . Dliiiities , In Chros tie Londres11 : ; , Oh'S , " 'ery ln ! " ' .lnch goothu . nl Ic. ni
Bxtm tItle qtiithity of [ , . .
Dmiles the dniumtv I t beauties , .
. Iunlt
' lne
exhibition
on il our Cloak Pai'- In small ( nimoy figures 41itlm't' lot of ,1.lnch 1lnrletns ' . In
. dnlnlr : ( designs , nl 8c yard . the AmnI nlc WNI'l' fure1 ! II olaclt' ; . 00 hll : C 'I' nut l' ltS. that I ! wnr below
I 01S ) ' ° ° know them to Ij i.50
Percales at lOc. 01 le IrO $1 ' . .
1u1l line of time best qttniit WIteti yotu Ace them , ll'lce nt 5t1e.
lullne whel I
'lnlt. 'Ol . . . . . . . . . . '
but start them at .
Our Rob - Roy Cape , line Scotch Glnjhnts , 18c. regular . we Stltt lt. . .
all I'll one piece ) \ . no seams lined ' . "c - goo 1 S. .16lnch colors Chlloll$1 , . 00 r
: 1 Plno Smttedut . 20c ! uall ) ' , 124e. llt we ' 11.25 tb \ even Is I cileiti I t..tter I I enougim , , . . : . , : . '
sujtli silk , is a bar-
tllougholt wih sik Tile latest iulyles In It'lncess Duck All the dark colored C''a ' '
at ' ,
gain Stuitiiigs nt lOe. Plnl,1 SUlah ! 49C . .
$ 12 . 00 Sullngs I.lne ' 1jI'etl strlllel Ginghams , 2c worth go tomorrow imp to 'I for a , 'Irl . . ' , . . . . .
quality I for 15c. -
: ; ; : :
' " ° line of thc best gt'adcOuting Gloves epaI-tll1CIlt
, tllo
We have also received full
. . , . i 1 Flalnoh ! .nl IDe.
line of Ml,3ses We have : just receive , ] nn . .
1Ie , new Spring Capes entirely lew line tf all sizes'T I e are closing out this d e.
sizes 12 14 16' and 18 In 4 - blton mace Gloves , . 15
. . cln , at , , ,
. In English h reds brown tans $150I
'
1nll > , l'ls ! $150 partflieflt as we wilt I not have
$1 . 50 , $2 . 7 5 , $3 . 75 tomolw anti Illelt at. ( lint . . . go . . on . . sale . . . . . room for it when our new
.
$ 500 aud $6.50. ,
' '
arc
' goods arrive. Wc are givi.ng'
. Childrens' new Spring Jackets , 1'otioiis . Butterick's some of. our best bargains
sizes 2 , 3 , 4 , 6 , 8 , 10 and 12. in Patterns. here
'
red , blue and tan at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. hooks amid Eyes. I . . . . , . . . e hmmmitatlon cut glass Salad Bowls , for- .
$ 1.98 , $3. 00 , $4. 00 , $ 5.00 1,1111 ' nnl 'hrlll1. . . . . . . . . . . Ge For Hle , cotlcnlcncc or the ladies we hUInlon mer price : : . now. . . . . . . . . . . . . . iSo
$ 6.50 and $7 . 50 . 1Iili'phuis : I . I . In bo . . . . . . lie and lOc have moved this dClmrtmout t10wn to Imnitatioum mer Irlce cut [ O glass nov. Salad . . . . . Bowls . . . . . . Cor- . . 20o
, Safety PhIs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3c timid . 5c ' Euighishi glass Salad Dishes , for-
Goddard Seperate Shirts . 5 yds lnl.1 l'inq . . . . , . . . . . . unl . . 5c the Inlles' reception iarlor $ , whcre we nlsh mar prIce ilc , now. . . . . DisheR . . . . . . . . . , . . . 20
. : s1io' ltuttet'ick's March : PatternsFinger Bowl . ( orator price 25e , how . 100
wIde made of Novelty Cloths Dlrnll Cotton . . . . . . . .le 111 8c : wi \ Bulerlck'snrcl I'atct'ns- Spoon llger UohlerR ! former price 20c , now ge
, YCIT } ; Yard length " 'I I I 0 1 101e , . " los' ' 11' Time Fnshlon Shect ! nUl 'l'ho Delncator , Vnses ; former ' price 20c. I \ : . : . . . . : : 90
Serges and Crepons at Citcliet Cotton I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . .e Plain ' 'umller8 ' former price [ , now , . 2yo
$ 6 , $8 , $ . t Q. , and $ 12. ' 'alls. 2 for. . . . . . . . . . . . ' . I le the best fashion iiingizine : pimblislietl . China now. DOle . . . . Plates . . . . , . . former . . . . . Ilrice . . . . . 2 . . . iSo
Basting Timret1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 'IC' ' S\I"ucl'lb'r' to tIme Delineator t vilI I ie- Chum Bread Plates , former price 25e ,
\ , ye have 1 also } a. full line of Ihstu' Bone llutlm'pltms 'lhreII , 2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .I . ' "c I , "lrc- China now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . 10
. . . . Unl'phls U celve tIme ' ' faslmloim 1
. II . , ncw Bluthl' n ! I on jilates ) China 1)inner Plates former lricC 35c.
Shirt t Waists t ranging m price 'ol t Sets , comb , bl'ush amid glass , China nOW . Dnner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \rlcf . . . . . . 20
lgn ' . Comcnow.
. . , . . . . . . ' . , by Immall as soon us ptilllSllcd. ) Come ,
from. 50c t&50 . . . . . $100 , $11 sum 111 IHhlshC1. All of our large stock of fancy Chlna
to
frm $ & Talcummo Powder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oc I In and ' subscribe for .the Delineator. also Toilet ware , , will be sold at . tIme cost ot
( ome anf Qle hem I 1" Curlers 1 . . . . . . . .8e and 1)C ' Deluoator. Ilroduetou. . I .
\ I 1'1 I I I I'S only $1.00 a year.
0 8 .
it 1 ? ,
; . ,
.
, RECOVERING FJ THE. .CRIP
, ' Qi h' . j , t . ' .
' .
'I . . . ,
, I . T $ : , . . "ff ' '
e ' "tLt- " f
England ShoyingBetterigas or Activity
, YjngJ Jifo , . I- 11
BLACKBALLNG OF SIR , CECIL RHODES
lubdom Given B Good Topic for Consideration -
BtOD b ) the Icslgoatol ot the
Prnce or 'Yales and the
Duke ofifo. , . .
( CopyrIghted 185. by the Associated Picas. )
LONDON . larch 9.-The weather and epl-
demlc of influenza have been moderjting re-
centy , although thousands of houses are sti
without water as n restilt of frozen pipes ,
and many thousands of people are suffering
from the prevailing malady. The present
epidemic of influenza has been felt more
severely In London than II any part of the
country , and the death rate bas risen dur-
lug the pat week from 21 per 1,00. the
normal rate to 38.5 per 1,000. a remarkably
high record.
Lord Rosebery , It now appears , has been
}
more seriously ill than was generally Imagined -
agined and Is Improving very slowly.
Among the other distinguished sufferers Is
Baroness Burdett-Coutts. . Home Secretary
Asquith has recovered from his attack : Mr.
Henry Fowler the secretary of state for
Indian affairs , Is confined to his room : the
marchlenes of SalIsbury , who has been 8uf-
bring Cram lmmtiuenza Is , how able to leave
her bed and the duchess of Sutherland Is
down with an attack of' time same disease.
. Time queen'a drawing room at Ducldngham
palace on Wednesday slowed the effect of
the influenza epidemic , for the usual atend-
allce was thinned. I ws noticed that pink
and blue were the preVllllng tnt In the
toilets , although mauve was greatly worn
The weather wits so cold that It drove the
public away , and generally s\ealslng the
function was far from being a success.
. Rumors have been circulated regarding time
absence of time princess , of Wales tram the
drawing room , but the general opinion seems
to b that the failure of' ' the princess to be
present upou that occasion Was the result
at feeble health and , the ; fact that site was
desirous of riot exposlnguhersel to lie colder
or of IncurrIng tie attendant fatigue .
The queen has granted letters patent to Lady
Sibelo Ilaltenzle , elder l'aughte of the late
Earl Cromarte , to bo c,1ntess 'of Cromarto
'
In time same inanner ISIfn' her granulmothmer
the late Anne ducheslnt"Sutherland , who
was duchess of Sutiueiifnfll before hue epl-
Sutherin !
sodo pf Mrs. lsir , keVpresnt' dowager
duchess of Sutherland , \p0'pre8 life will bo
. iFPose
recalled 7 .11W ,
WOLSJ LEY'S FANpP'JRESS ALL. .
Lord WOlsoley , FANp1JRESS , forc.J J of
Ireland line Issued invitations to n fancy
dress tall . which will t' { place next week
In DublIn , and at which l o ladles will be
dressed so la to represent some painting by
Sir Joshua Reynolds . IO kirge Iomney or
Thomas Gainaborough . I.Irf
The official corrbptdeneo between
tIme marquIs of RIJlmltf the secretary
of state for colonIal 8fal .1 and tie earl of
Aberdeen , governor gelMI ot Canada was
published on TuMay 'Iutl The marquis
of Hpn referred to thqemature close of
the active and briihiaath'eareer at the Canadian -
dlan statesman , markedlby sold , unequaled
statesmanship , which made ' him feel that
the loss was a natiormaltono. ' . , Continuing .
tIme marquis said : "T10 } deceased was I
loyal and eloquent advocate of everything
which tended t time unity 'ot the empire. "
In cub circles this week there has been
much comment upon the sensation caused ,
fIrst by the blackbalng of lion. Cecil
Ithodea , premier of Cape Colony at the
Travelers 'club , and secondly , by the fact that
the prInce of Wales , the duke of Fife , his
lon-In.law. and Earl Gray have resigned
their membership of that club , thereby giving
a damaging blow to its pretige. Time black-
balling of Mr. Ithodes , folwlng closely upon
the refusal of the Marlborough club. to elect
Mr. Belt , the South African , ullonalre and
a partner of Mr . Rhodes In this Debeel dla.
mCnd mines , II giving clubmE a lot to tall
about The Marlborougl 1 the favorite club
ot the prince of Wales . and nobody Is proposed -
posed for membership there until his name
has first been submitted fo ; tIme prince , To
make mater more ugly Mr. Uet , I will
tee remembered , was proposed by the duke
of Fife. The prince when he heard that
Mr. Dell had been blackballed , offered to
have him renominated , but the South Afri-
can millionaire declined. . ,
Following the suit brought by Sir William
Eden In Paris against James McNet Whist-
her . the former seeking to force the artist
to deliver ! Lady Eden's portrait and .to pay
[ 40 damages for delayIng delivery , Mr. 'Vhlstu
ler , has begun letter writing on the subject.
In the Pal Mal Gazette he says : "U Is curious .
rlous , and , In an unchristian way . pleasant
to note how thrifty .aecnas , who surely
thmrouglh life never gave . anything away now .
nt time sweet Blnging or an insinuating secretary -
tary bird unreservedly and ungrudgingly
gives away himsel "
WhistLer also says : "The case goes to show
that a few ancestors seizing upon odd drove
of oxen , as set for\ In Burke , Is but pOOl
backing merclnl for struggles. a moder baronet In clumsy . coin.
F. Id. Eden the son of Sir William Eden ,
replies to 111. Whistler In yesterday's Pal
Mal Gazette , saying : "Whistler . the consid-
crable artist , and Whistler , the tailor , arc
both tradesmen. What Is sauce for the tail.
or's goose Is sauce for the artist's .gander. "
goso
A petition signed by 400 of the most noted
English Roman Catholics , headed by this
names of the duke of Norfolk , the.marquls of
Ripen . the marquis of flute , ChIef Justc
Russell , and forty ethel peers has been pre
scntell to Cardinal Vaughan , archbishop of
Westminster , requesting that representations
be made to the College of the Propaganda to
secure time final removal of obstacles which
now prevent so many Roman Catholics train
avaing themselves of the advantages of edu
caton at Oxford and Cambridge universities .
LICENSING PARTY'S DOWNFALL.
The London county council's actions have
proven the downfall of the licensing party ,
which made trouble for the Empire theater
at lie Instance of Mrs. Ormiston Chant anti
In consequence there are great rejoicings In
time amusement cIrcles of Iondon.
Oer'hard Hauptman , whose "Do ! Web r' hal
created such a political fuss , and which has
been favored with such splendid theatrical
advertisement In a debate In t'l Relchstag ,
Is busy upon 1 new work that also toucheD
upon tbo politico-economIc questions of the
lpn . Hauptman Is n hermit , and has re.
tired from t'o world. But ho Is no anchor-
Ito . lie lives at Schrelberhau ( the author'
coppice ) , not tar from Berlin . upon a solitary
mountain of the ltleseimgeblrge . and his rt
treat II not merely furnished with the finest
taste and every conceIvable luxury but I Ij
leept In close touch with time capital of the
emplro by means of a private telephone Oc
caslonaly ho descends from the clouds and
appears at a wine place In Berlin . Hauptman
Is only 32 years Old , and alms to become the
"Drmatst " of the \asses , " In all he does
he ! preserves the one ell In view-phiosophic
or dramatic study of symptoms which stully
Is carried on from the Schopenhauer point at
view Ills father was a wel.to.do bourgeois ,
and tIme son has never felt the Ilrlvltons at
the people whose lot he descritmea lIe ex .
poets-to attain great popularity In America
C. Aubrey Smith , W'IO Joins time Garrlcl
theater compIY : for the run of the l'lnero
play , the premier of which occur this eveim-
lng Is a Cantab ( Cambridge university man )
and ex-captain of time Sussex cricket eleven ,
French newspapers are repeating with ller.
slstency the report that Christine NIEon wIll
return to the operatic stage I the ( report
turns out to bo true , the Countess Casa Ml-
randa , the Swedish singer's married name
will once more bo heard upon thus continent
and In ngland , as she will not again brave
the Atlantic . When heard It will be In some
paris that are new to her , as well as In
some of those In which alto won the applause
of two hemispheres.
Sir AruUlur Sullivan , who has returned to
ngland-untortunatelY not so much benefited
J !
by his trIp as ho bad hopel-t writing some
' new songs for tIme "Chieftain , " which buss
been doing excellent business , In spite at ( hue
recent bad weather and the regretable illness
of D'Oyly Carte Sir Aruthur Is also plan.
nlng and working on tIme new opera for the
Savoy which , while not neded for some time
t come . will doubtless be put In rehearsal
before the summer la here
Jnllmor ( Woineuu nrcome Cenaors.
The women at Baltimore have let about
their work of theater censor llp In I sensible
way , and one that Is likely to prove most till-
cieit. They have organized for the purpose
ot dlscpultananclng plays of an Immoral teu. I
dency , and they will act by slaying away
when ) time performances are given , TImers I ,
however , to be no public or concerted action .
"Tho society a a whole , " says one at Ie
members . "will not boycott any particular
play which may b considered improper , nor
do the member pledge themselves to .ny
such united action. I they Join the society
thEY will lImply promise to , vetgh carefully
In their own minds whether they honestly
ought to attend the performance of any play
which Is generally considered immoral or
whether they ought to eQcouu/e bad conduct .
duct among person 01 the ItSg by going
. . . , - > . . - . . . , . - . , -
to see stars whose general reputation Is that
of being Immoral 'pers ns. Any other course ,
any vote against any particular play would
I made public , very Ikey have a result dl.
reety opposite to the purposes of the society ,
by sending hundreds of persons to sea the
pia ) ' . " In addition to this voluntary censor-
ship the club will have tortnlghty meetings
through the theatricl season at which papers
on the drama , critical , historical and other-
wise , will be presented , together with discussions -
cussions on current theatrIcal productions.
At these meetngs actors of goo reputation
wilt be invited to present their views ! on the
same uIijec ( . The club Is the outgrowth of
an Idea In the direction of Mrs. Franklin . wife
of Prof. Fabian
Franklin of the Johns-hop.
Idn university. _ _ _ _ _ _
COMING ATTRACTIONS ,
What Ihe Theaters Will Offer DurInG the
Present Week '
Opening with a matinee today Danes &
Marvin's players will produce the latest
comedy , success , "Wild Oats , " which will
I remain time attraction for the first three
'
'I' ' nights of the week "A Southern Roso" will
bo the bill durIng Ito later part of the
week The company Includes Mac M. Dares ,
Charles D. Marvin , , Miss Louise Reining and
the talented little actress , Edna Renting all
of whom have scored a decided success dur-
score
lug the past week.
Chat of tim Stage.
Alexander Salvin I will ply "Othello" next
season.
I Is said Mme. Rhea Ie $20.000 ahead on
this season.
Ellen Terry celebrated her 47th bIrthday
. '
on February 28.
A Ulndoostantee drama GOOO year old was
recently produced In Paris.
Amusement managers of America are estimated -
est-
mated to payout $3,000,000 I year for lithe-
graphs. .
I Is stated that Julia Marlowe-Taber will
next season : 'play an engagement In Henry
Irings London theater.
Katharine Lewis bas joined the Kate Clax.
ton company for the productIon of "The Tide
or Lffe" In Phmiladelphla.
Olga Nethersole will make a'nother tour In
the United States next season Marcus Mayer
wi continue her manager.
The coming of ReJano to New York has
not hurt the business at the Broadway theater -
ater , where Kathryn KIdder Is appearIng In
Bardou's comey to crowded houses.
A new Irish comedy , written by James I.
McCabe . will be produced at Detroit very
shortly . I Is In three acts and deals at the
complications arising between an Irishman
and a Dutchman who are rivals for the hand
of a fair widow. The Dutciutnan who Is a
saloon keeper , has the Inside track for n time
until the Irishman's fortune Is assured by a '
supposed worthlcQs mine In Colorado pannIng
out big , when she transfers her affection to
huimm . The title to the comedy Is "Maloney's
Weding , " and It will bo launched St. Pat-
rlclt's day
Speaking of actors who are nol Ilerfect In
the words of a part on trst nights , T. U.
French the other day tel a good story of
the late John I" Poole , lays the Mirror . I
was at rehearsal thus tornlu after the
premiere of t anD of hula plays and 10110 was
storming around because the principal memo
ben of time cut had been both shallY and uncertain -
certain , "You'ro n crowd of hlottentotal"
scolded Poole. "Not one of you was per.
fct " "Excuse me , " spolti hue ( leading man ,
"I spoke my lines . . "Yel , but you didn't
speak mine , " answered time Irate author-
manager
George Dowles writes : "Eddlo Fay and I
Intend to put on n twentieth century version
of 'Robinson Crusoe , ' Eddie will bo seen u
Saturday and wo will also leave n FrIday ,
SadIe MacDonald will havi a chance to play
the title role , She bias made a big lilt tluls
season withu 'Ott ( hue Earth , ' and I ama sure
luas thmo ability to became one of ( hum best cx-
ponents of burlesque boy rarts in the coun
try , Fey and I expect to run over to Len.
don in June to pick up some ideas and ma-
tonal. There are now two pantounhunes of
Cusoe' running In London , an perhmapa you
know-one at Islingtoem and thmo other at
liammnerainith , "
Vienna and Berlin are In a small ferment
over the stage kissing developed i'y the jeal-
mui luusband of sum actress who macis his wife
give up iuer role because It required too much
Icisaing of ( hue handsome hero , rime profession
in both cities has been elaborAtely lumtr.
Viewed on these subjects , time papers report-
lug their opinions pro anti con. The agita-
ilon , has spread to England , amid uuuthueotio
pronunciamentos from Miss Terry , Mrs.
Campbell and the rest are expected. Meantime -
time a' hitlio anecdote' about Sarah l3ernhmardt
may throw some light on the matter , or at
least demonstrate ( list there are ldsses and
kisses ott time stage as 'well as off. Tluls emotional -
tional actress was recently performing in a
new play , and at tIme close of the last act she
hind to rush upon the stage , kneel down. by
the side of her dead lover , who had been shot
by the villain , amid passionately kiss his fore.
head , It is said that French noblemen , poets ,
authors and artists wrote to bier offering to
serve as the corpse , and she not wishing to
offend any one , lmad a treAt person every
night. The news at time scheme got abroad ,
to the vast advantage of the box oillce.
p
II1tVE GO.VE 2'JLII TRUST.
Topeka Wlmolenato Orocor house With"
liruews front the Coffee Symudlcate.
TOPEKA , March. 9-TIme big Topeka '
wholesale grocery firm of Parkhturat & Davis
hmavo made a stir In nmercantilo circles by
ammmmouncimmg their withdrawal from the Coffee
trust , tIme syndicate. controlling the price of
this conmmodity. Time cause of the withdrawal -
drawal was time fact ( hint over the protest
of time Topeka jobbers a rate was fIxed by
the trust on coffee , whmich It is alleged al-
bowed a profit of only 10 cents on every
hundred pounds of coffee sold. The old rats
was $22.70 per hundred pounds , amid it was
cut to $21.50 , The former Is the present
Missouri rate , By tIme withdrawal of Park-
hurst & Davis , tIme Topeka ( Inmi imas author-
tact ! Its commercial men to sell coifee at any
price covering time actual cost , whIch Is not
far from $20.99 , exclusive of drayage ,
Mentbers of time coffee 1,001 for Atchison ,
Leavenworth , Keimsas City and otluer points
are meeting in Topeka for tue purpose , it is
said , of whuipplimg I'arlchurt & Davis into
line ,
linev.
\v. If. Davis , one of the firm , told pn As-
sociateul itress reporter ( hint theIr order on
the price of coffee was final , oath any' efiorts
to drive tlmenm into line would be unavailing ,
"We made ( ho cut , " Mr. Davis said , "be-
cause thme rate ( Ito Kaumsas pool made allowed -
lowed Topeka jobbers a profit of only about
10 ceumta a hundred pounds , We learned also
that in some cases Arbuckle Bros. were sell.
Itmg coffee to retailers at a figure considerable
less titan tIme whuolesale price. "
I'Ll.VJCINl'OM' : ; oJ'FIt c.i8Il.
Receiver for the Jirolcen Milwaukee hank
Avurnhntstt I , , ' Jmmulgu .Jeuitclui , '
MIL\VAUIEE , March 9-Judge Walkoc
has decided to appoimut a receiver for time de.
funct Planklntomi bank , to collect trout the
stoclt'hmoldors a aurn equal to tIme amnount at
their capital stock , according to time state
banking law , Judge Jamnes 0 , Jenkins paid
in $8,500 to the Phanbeintomu bank today , The
John Plankinton estate expressed williogness
to la } in $38,000 , William Piankinton , imu hIs
own right , offered to pay iii $5,000 , Ii. 0 ,
Armour also offered 5,000 , anti Mary Thuomp.
soil tendered $1,000 , Tiuls is tIme nrnouumt of
( him liability of these parties as stockholders
in this bank , The receiver will be instructed
to ohio a claim for 00,000 withi time court ,
Sieve to iissolve time Coffeut Exchange ,
ALBANY , Marclu 9.-Attorney General
ilancoclc todey decided to ( 'rant time applica.
( lout of Charles Stewart Morton for permis-
sian to commence an action ui ( lie supreme
court for the dissolution of the Coffee ox.
ciuango of Now York City. Time action was
brouglut on the grounds ( lust time exchuange
heandled adulterated coffee , 'rime matter was
Investigated by ( hue conimittos of the cx-
cimamige , wiulcht refused to accept ccrtqia or-
pert teatimnouiy showing that tlue coffee was
adulterated , antI ended ( hue procecuhingo by
deciding against time buyers ,
p
flomostlo Arraigned for Murder ,
TONTOGANY , 0. , March 9-Nellie Hart.
sing , a domestic In the family of Ir , Ed.
moods , hua * been held for the murder of Mm ,
Peany , wiuc was found Tead iii a doorway ' '
few umigitts ago. The girl was arraigned to.
day , amid iiheadeul not guilty , 'Elms hearimmg
was postponed until next Tuesday , It is said
that Miss hiamtaing lists uimad a partial con-
tess ion.
p
lieclineul ( Ito Cull to Chulcago.
MONTOOM EItY , Ala. , Mardi 0.-Dr.
George Ii , Eager , ( hue distinguished Baptist
divIne and pastor ( if time First flsittist church
cit thuls city , * oday annouumeed his declination
of a caU recently received from the Westerut
4yefluo Baptist church of Chicago.
_ ' . * . ' , . . , , . . _ 'tc- . - . . * s- , . ' , , , .