Nebraska Newspapers

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- _ TIIEOMAIIA : 1)AILYfl1p : , : MONDAY , NOVEMfl1i ) n 18 , 1ROijo
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her father wal employe.I With her mother
and brother. Thl : cbllll'l body was foullIl
i lying eplInat ; : the bank of the river , ! erne
t : j dlltance heow the acene of Iho Accident , and
r t waa lentntd loon after bEIng taken out .
I j j The other body found , today waR that of
" k I.ouis lulelz , a mal carrIers aged 20 , who
lived with hla wHo at : S nre\'ler aired. ia
boc woe apl open from the forhead down
to the chin , and there II n .Ioulh . ! he waa
killed [ before the car eeted Into the water
> One of tht Iodlu Inldenlned ) 'eterd1y was
- that of Miss Mary : lchen , a Oerman 110'
- meath employed at a house on Bel avenue
She was 21 YPJI old. Another body Iden .
o tnM was that or Mrs. MArtha I'almer a
Ilreuraker of 165 ICenlworlh a\'enu" Mrs.
Palmer' father , Isaac HUlul , and her
brother It'o at Kent , 0" , aUII her daughter ,
1\'e
I.lda Palmer , lives at Jamestown , N. i.
Augusta Sarlnakl'a body was picked out
.
f of the unidentified at the morgue by her eiii-
. uuhlentned !
player. She was a German girl , aged II ! , and
sis the daughler or a German Police omclal ,
She hail ben In this country only a few
' . monlhe The let or the killed nod mining ,
follows :
. LIST aI' TI VICTIMS .
IClileti !
Ilel
JAmS : IAtGIIIN , base bal player ,
71 Trwbridge ! avenue.
IENHY W. MFclcLFNurlto : , merchant
I tailor , 68 Mary Itreel ,
EDVAItI ) 10FI : IAN , conductor , 121 East
, End avenue
k MHS. JOlN A. SAUHNlmllm , 76 Pro.
fCRlor ftreol ,
MISS IIESSIfl nAVIS , Ichool tmche In
Sacket school , lived at 107 Noyes street
. UAlt1tV. . 1"OSTlm , clerk for Hoot &
-I McBride company , 61 Mentor uvenu
c MnS. MINNIE t. 110\\'N , 10 Thurman
c street.
. CURT ! IIWHNJ . 66 Jennings avenue.
MHS A. W , hOFFMAN , 30 ) 'ear ell , 1308
Pearl lt reel.
I : HAHVBY hOFFMAN , 7 years old 160
Pearl streel.
: I\'enu MRS. . AnTHA IAL:1H , 165 lenlworth
. . Del MARIE venue. ITCIEN , 21 yeas old , domestic .
, AUGUSTA SAHNSKI , 207 Central avenue
-i 1l3rl GHITm , llO1FMAN , 4 % yea/ old. 1108
LOUIS P. IULETZ , mal carl'ler , :8
Drevler l'treet.
I Missing :
I j MISS : IAHCITA SAURNI IER , 161
Merchanl's avenue.
- LOONEY , 9 years old , :7 % Clinton
atreet. .
, , D. C. PAGE , residence unknown
. MATThEW CALLAhAN , Hamilton streel.
I The following Is a description or the accI I
'dent ua related by Bridge Captain Charles '
Brenner : "I was on duty at the time. I
was about 7:20 : o'clocle when a boat coming
UI the river whistled for the drawbridge. I
then gave the plgnals 10 Engineer Paterson
and the gate guanls I shut both gates at the
north approach mYfelf , ran up the red lighten
on the pole and hung the red lanterns on the
gales These red lights , as 19 well known ,
signify danger-that the draw Is open. Then
1 gave the engineer the signal to draw the
wedge and also gave the plgnal of one itoh . I
which was the order to swing the bridge
I
The bridge had swung clear around and the I
boat had approached almost undel I when I
was dumbfounded to see a large combination
ptreet car , with at least twenty passengerl
inside , slowly but surely approaching. and
only about forty reel away. I cried out with
all my might : 'Stop , Stop , for God's sake ,
atop that car
,
, WAS TRYING TO STOP.
: "The molonnan waR endeavoring to stop
. the car , but Lt seemed that his efforts were
of no avail , for the car came steadily on and
crashul Into the iron gates . whIch gave s'ay ,
. all ( In a second the car had gone over the
prcipice. Just al the car struck the gates
the frightened motorman jumped and [ foil on
the brhle" . As oun as the car went over I
leaned over the bridge and cried lo the men
on the lug and vessel psssln through under
the bridge to notify the Ilolce and ambulances
I I of the awful accident when the )
I went up the river 1 rw the
\ . 1 , motorman about len minutes after
the accident , but he disappeared 1.horly after
t j 'ard. No blame cm be attached 10 those In
\ t I I charge or the bridge The accIdent 19 en-
I f 'tir ly UH ratleor the cr' or the motor car. " !
' 4 J On the rear plaUorl or the car b ! fore .
' mAde the terrible plunge were C , A. Fergu-
--1 , son.of Parma , 0. , John Sorgler ' or 731 Woodland -
land avenue ; lank- Peters o lover , G. Q
floss of 38 Quincy street , Andy Dah ol 80
. Peton street , Jake Hcler of Swan street
i I Alt jumped and were saved leler says
the car was going slow ali that he heard
sOllie one cry out : "Stop the car. stop the
cr . " Ito also says there was a woman on
the , } latorm , and that she jumped safety
away but Immediately crle out that her
daughter was In the car.
John Sorgler related his experience a fol-
lows : "On nearing the draw on the viaduct
I noticed the conductor leave the car and i
pull a chain whIch , I supposed , operated a I
r . safety devIce In the track , The conductor
waved his hand and the car moved slowly
forward. I first heard a cry : 'Stop , stop '
Then a little man standing nearer the car
steps ! thanl'seJ yelled 'Jump ' I felt the rear
part or the car begin 10 raise , tip and \lndly \
! jumped over the plaUorm railing , not knowIng -
! Ing how or where I would land I picked
I myself up about six feet from thin edo or I
the open tiraw . and picked m ) ' hat from I
)
, among several others lying aboul There :
I were three other men on the plalorm be-
aides lysolf , One wore glasses and an-
other , the one who yelled 'Jump , ' had on a
mackintosh. It..camo . through my , mind that
I\.alo )
lho car was going down , as I saw the Iron
gate the mInute I jumped I was leaned
against the door jamb , but tlred my bead
when sortie one on the viaduct cried 'Stol '
I knew no enl In the car al the itme. There
was an awful crash when the car slrucle , "
At 3 o'clock a diver who ) has been ut work
on the wreck says he has found no more
bodlea and ho Is inclined , tl believe that not
snore thar one more body can still be In the
cat.
MOTOn IAN TELLS IllS STORY.
Augutt HOierE , the motorman , I still de
tamed at the central attitloti . though he Is
now held only as a wines before the coroncr.
He talked about the aecldelit totl.ty
.
"I was my second trip , " he belan , "Jusl
after leaving the market ! house I looked Into
the car , und from what I can remember
there were about. twenty of twenty-tiro I pas-
sengers. They were mostly women and
. clllren , 1 Ihlnle When my motor reached
the S\ itch ut the approach or the draw In
the viaduct I shut off my current und applied
. the brake . The car came to a full stop
and thq conductor , . ran ahead all threw time
switch. lie motIoned Inc ahead with a wave
of his ants I Jut my lever al the first
notch , amid , as I IISll the conductor , who
always Iands at the switch lever until the
car has pasnd . was running at the rate or
osslhly four miles an hour I hooked back ,
R I always do , a lt saw him get on the
rear plallorm.
,
\ 'Looiclmg : ahead I thought I 1:11' : the gates
'at the draw closed over time trlk , but as
) lights were burnIng Inli I hall current ,
the thought occurred to me that my
eyes mnst have been ut fault. I
was just In time act of giving and pos.
aihhy gave thin lever a slight hush forward.
when I was startled by the gates just In
front of me and I heard some one yell :
' .T mp , ' I don't know whether I re\'efe1
limo current or not . for I realized the danger
and leallell from the vestibule. , \s I leapeil , I
thought I would [ plunge headlong down and
Into the river , but as tIme car struck the
gate I fell on It ant caught the Iron rram
and saved myself. The car went down with
an awful crash , hut I never heard a mnrmur
or an'lhll ! that resembled a scream "
Here lingers burl < d his face tp his , hands
11 haml
and cried : "My Galt , It's al awrul thlug "
Ills wife. who stood b ' ,
Ils by his side . conrled
him b ) saying : "Cerlalnly , I was no mull
faul
or your "
"No , " , ho replied. , "but think of Il. Oh ,
my Gall. just think or it , " Iiogfm-s then
I HagES
bured his heal , deeper 11 his hands and be-
gao to s.b moaning : " 1) Godl My God !
I Is too lad , too bad , " ) Gall
wOrmo GUri'INQ [ OUT TIlE : lliAD ,
When he recovered himself olewhat
Rogers ( OltIUCI'hAI : I was freell froll
tbo Iron gate I
scarcely knew whal o do.
I was dazed. I finally concluded tu run ( back
to the malket , else and tel the Plce. ! I
dir thl. , and ran hac to the plce. time
accklemit . I hurried down the embankment
and began to pul * bodies out from the wreck .
I workf11 there fuly an hour , maybe al hour
antI a hal : then I grew lick antI , went home .
hOle
- "Wh'm you first uw the gates of the draw '
were your " lights burning and dM you have
current 7"
"r did ban curremit and my ligtmtmm
currelt were
burning. That Is the reason why Ighls I were
of DO tiamiger. When the draw II open Ihe
opln
lights ul.aly go out . but I was not the cue
, a time lme or the accident . U I "I'ear. AI
II ? I told you. 1 wits surprised whemi
)01 WIS whel I uw the
plt and knew I bed both Ihhtl alit cu-
* t.t , . ) Xhlqh , III. ! 1Jr , b ' . ( , c . : ae. lelare ! . .
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S - . - - - r -1d.--- 1 _ r.1 " . -
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when the Ratea lmsve . been closed [ , AI the
swinging of the bridge tul" off the current
anti go , out of , " course , when this II done , the lights
"low , do J'OI account for time strange fact ? "
"I canlol accounl for It. hit I swear that
Il was ao ; It was ao. 1 have never had an
occident of RIY kind unll this one , and 1
believe this \ il kill me. "
The diver at work on the wreck today
brought up a h311111 of hair from the hORl1
of 1 woman whose boI' , was we.lgell . under
the motor trucks , The body II believed to
be that of Miss Martha Saurhelmer of 151
1lrchant avrmiue , who was crroutously rt.
ported among the list of identified bodies
last nlhl. ! \ llls Saurhelmpr went to market .
!
ket IBl't evening with her ler.ln.law l , Mrs.
John Saurlisinier . antI [ the two were returning -
turing home logether on the car that
went into the river. Mra. Saurhelmer' body
has been lec\'erfl , The friends and ret-
atIs'cs Saurhelmer have walked
al\'ts of Miss ha\e
lp anti down the dok under tIme bridge
all do ) ' 1 ringing their han.ls ali crying.
The glrl's fattier became so desperate that
It was fOln,1 , necessary 10 lake hint away
to prennt his Jumping In the rl'e.
COHONJm TO lNV1STlOTfl. ,
Augusta Sarlnskl , although elplo"d mu' f
a domrmestlc , was R young woman ol refinement -
ment and educaton , She \IIS time daughter
of a German military officer , and had been
In this country about 1 ) 'car. She came
to America / to see the country and delermlnell
10 pay her own wa ) ' . She sought emplo
Ipnt a8 I domestic hero anti [ won time love
alil esteem or her employers , Mr. anti : I rI ,
A. Schluh of 207 Central avenue. When
she met dealh Miss Sulnskl wn ' on her
waR to the south 81de to visit an uncle who
Is iii.
The coroner will brgin an investigation
of the accident tomorroi' . The people on
the south side , , where most or Ihp victims
1\'e sufere I the gro.te t sbocle. This morn-
Inl servIces at f1prlm Congregational
church , the largest In this section or the city ,
\ ere ubandone.1 ald the sermon and relarks
of the pastor were devoted to the calamity ,
In time afternoon a largely attended metug
of cllzE'ns was held at the same church ,
at which resolutions were adopted expretJ-
log ellalh ) with the families of the vlc-
Ims , antI calling upon the city council to
take Immimnedinte steps lo guard against accidents -
chlenls on all time city bridges
Tonight Hoers , the motorman , who has
been held a ! u witness , was charged wlb
manslatmghter This action was taken by
Chief ol Polce 10ehn , after he had Investigated -
gated tIme accident , After the charge hall
been placed against him , no one was per-
pr-
milell to see Hogers. Late tonight the cor-
oner anncunced he would not begin the In-
quest until limo belies now supposed to be
In the river are recovereI
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'VtiliI ) IIU' : OXI % VII ( ) IXBU' .
Slums 1111 YnlllIln l.e'tiii't's on
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CJllr..tt. Smnllln .
Several traveling men seated In the lObby
of the Millard were discussing the effect of
using tobacco , the occasion for the dlscouro
hellg offered by a shm-bul young man en-
tering the room smoking a paper cigar.
"I never smolud one ol thoEe things , and
I never wil , " said the large man hulling ut
a peloclo ,
" \\'el , I always smoke them and lever a
cigar. A cigar IS too slrong for me , " remarked -
marled : the Ilm young man with a leglee ,
or calmness that brought a blush to the
florid face of the representative ol thE platE
glass trust. "You see It Is this wa ) ' . You
fellows who . have never used this 'perlect
type of a perfect pleasnr ' as one who should
b , nameles called I , 10 not know Its effects.
I travel fol the tobacco comp3ny and have
sJollt1 ' cigarettes for a great many yeurs "
"Don't you ever wunt lo quit ? Why don't
you take the cure ? "
"I dou't take the cure beaueo I don't want
to and don't have la Do you want to know
something about tobacco using ? "
" \\'el yes , " said the florid man
"It Is a bad habit . but It Is not bad for
the commonly thought roson. , At one time
I was Intmalely associated with Powers &
Vm'eightmmian manufacturing chemists ol Phil-
alel1hla , " said the s. b. y. m. "In regard
to the nicotine contained In tobacco , there
Is but one way to extract It , und that Is
by slecpllg I or by soaking II , upon the same
Ilrlnclple that ono extracts the favor and
t1lle from tea leaves or cafeine , I you
bur lea the :5101ee : does not contain theme
or caffeine. When tobacco Is burned In a
cigar the products are hot lmolee and nlco-
tine . The products gotten from the combustion -
ton of tobacco are principally pyidine and
carbonic acid gas. In a cigar , and also In
a clgarele. there Is another product , how-
ever , which Is like that given off by a hard
coal store and known as carbon monoxide
When carbon dioxide , or carbonic acid gas Is
Inhaled I Is Immediately exhaled ; but when
carbon monoxide , a product of Incomplete
burning , Is inhaled It forms a fixed com-
pound In the blood and has to be got rid of
by sonic othel' mean9 , than by the lungs
"In 1 cigarette there Is less nicotine than
In a cigar , even for the WEIhl of the to-
bacco for In making cigarettes the mildest
of tobaccos are used , but In making a char
the strongest may be uspl , In Turkey the ) '
smoke ! either the chlbouk or the cigarete ,
In baum cases the smoke 19 flerel ; In the
first It is washed free from soot by being
drawn through water , amid with the cigarette
they draw It throught cotton soalo In 1tlon
Juice. Time colton Is put Into the cigarette
clardle
Imolder und a new pledget Is used for every
clgarcte ,
" 1ho introduction of Boot Is for worse for
ana's lung than any nicotine Is , und henc2
the cough that cigarette smoleers have Is
more of un Inlammaton or the lubes In time
lunJ , or hronehlts , TIme hle3 that cigarette
slokln ! gives people consumption Is about
us sensible as that It give them typhoid
fever. lnt I you want 10 get the effect or
Ilcolne the easiest way Is to chew tobacco
The nicotine Is soaked out of I and absorbed
by the 10ulh and thl'oat amid a certain
amount Is swallowed Thibt Is time enl ' '
swalowed. Thit 0011' way ,
however , tl get the full elect or nicotne ,
Tim effect thus of smoking Is gotten lrol
p'rllne ( , and as for cigarettes . one can get
much the same effect by Inhuln ! coal gas
That Is the cause of- the pallor of the cgar-
ele fiend ,
" [ nt neverlheless I wil use the cigarette
beause 1 like I , " and hI touchell time falE
10 one of the little rolls and walked away
wih an air or golden camplacsne
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\ VIiI , 'UY ' 'O ( a : ' . ' 'l'n ( ; 'I'IIn : ,
Stul. . 1..II.rutnn'IIII to ) I.t't C.n.
h'ul lmilmsr lnlon Inlf \ \ 'amy .
At a meeting or the executive board or
the Nebraska Stale Federation or Labor
It was decided to hell time next convention
at Fremenl on January 11 , I P : t. I Is ex-
pecte,1 , that all organized labor will send
deegalons , The selection or a location
was I close fight between l'iattsmnouth and
F'reniont , but It sao decided to ward the
plum 10 Prpmont. .
The secretary , I. S. Thomas , has promised
to take a full delegation from the hoolblacks'
union to the Central Labor ummion
A committee consistng or GeorgE II , Oag-
gett of Lincoln , E. R. O\'trral and 11. S.
Thomas of this city was appolnt to wdlt
upon the Central Labor union at the meet-
Ing Wellnesday evening , No\'emb 21 , and
endeavor 10 settle the differences between
the Central Labor union and time Knights
of Lahar
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) I. rlnn tu lie , \rrnl Igimemi.
GeorKe Morgan , the alleged murderer of
little Ida Glskl , was brought back trom
I.lncon : , where ho has been connnetl since
time da ' after the crime , 10 this '
day afer city yesterday -
terday nlcroon by Sherle Urexel , The
affair ) wai domme so ) qllet ' that hut few
people In thll city knew iat night that
Morgan was Iii Omahn lie wi he given a
prelmlnurr hearing before Jllge D'rka
the tnt thing thIs morning and sviil be
taken back tu Lincoln for safe k"eplns wi 1m-
1t.lallnfelwnrl. . . I Is expected that he
will wnlve eXlmlnllol.
irt's' n H'nh"'r nn h'H. ( HluH'r i I\Jnl
Whie "Oimmger" iCing and his wife were
sitng lit 1 tlhle t'atlmg a late supper last
nght ! In the Miilway reetaurant . ' '
; lllwn ) reflalrnnl. Twelfh
street amid elillot avenue I quarrel arose
bftwl(1 Ihp woman amid lke 8pel1er. who
\ as Illn'lng pool . "Isoronl 1Ht'cbe8 were
l'ado by both II > rles and Ik , ' .rol"ht wef' _
ters to I paint l ) ' drawing n revolver lie
was Ilre\'ente.l frm ' \Ieharglnr ! I anti Wl8
loon afterward errested . A'I Irt colored.
colorcl.
SPencer has figured lrmlnt'lt ) ' In several
polco court cases . _ _ _
Urmmi'm , Oamms ITp to H.
Grace 1\lr , thin ) 'OUII colored girl who
arrested Satunla night on " '
WIS ulesltd ) 111"lllllon O
iisvitig robbed lIter 31Ullln > of $2 and a
gold watch while the pair WMO waking :
1lcng ' Plplol avenuo. confe'm'ed lust night
that she was guilty nt the chare , A colored
companion nnll,1 \11 Roberts is I thought
tl have iistpeti ! In the deal. Glact hu been
n wayward girl for aetna timmie . An effort
will "e nuule to 1loCe tier tme. the reform
Ilool , . . , , .
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COST OFJEk1T - INSPECTION
lt Boon Reduced to 1 Trifle Over Ono Oent
Per Animal.
TWO MILLS PER POUND FOR DRESSED MEA
. \I.trlln 1111rleutuu Cltlll lu
on the' ii't'I 'l'ru.I. ' " .I" 1'uJhllt-
. \11'rh'un t'hi'st' 1111 limit ( ei' In I
IIsfmi'ism' . \ero , " the \'uh'r ,
WASHINGTON , Nor , 1.-The report of
the secretary of agrIculture begins wih a re
vIew uf time work of the bureau or anlnal 1mm-
dustr ) ' . The total numler of animals In.
spected at the sllughler houses was considerably .
slderably over 18.000,000 , an Increase of
more than 5,600,000 over time previous year.
During the year anle.mortem Inspection was
also made ol 6,000,000 animals. The cost of
Inspection was reduced to 1,1 cents per
unitnal In 18D Inspecton cost 4 * cents per
animal , and In 1891 Jt cost H cents Over
1:60,00 animals , cattle and sheell , were 1mm-
spectel , for foreign markets , of which 676,000
were shIpped abroad Over 45,000,000 pounds
of pork was Inspected mltrosCollcaly and
exporter , as against 35,000,000 In 1894 amid
23,000,000 pounds In 1893. Of the umount
exportcd last ) Ear , nearly 23,000,000 pounds
wml to Germany , and over 9,000,000 pounds
to France . This inspection Involved the
placing of over 1,900,000 specimens under I
the rmmicroscoie The coat of each examina-
ton was less than [ cent , or for each
pound of meal 2 mils , a considerable re-
ducton over previous years .
Lasses of cattle In transit 10 Europe were
greater than In 1894 , being respectively for
189 und 1894 , 0,62 and 0.31 per cent. Over
30.000 cars \ era Inspected for Texas lever
at quarantne pens during time quarantine
season , nearly 9,000 carloads of cattle beIng
InspEcled also In transit4 and over 28,000
cars were cleaned and dlslnrected. Deshles
over 116.000 cattle from the non-Inrectcd dls-
trlcls or Texas were Inspected for shlpmenl
to 10rthern slales. The secretary urges their
importation free of duty as advantageous lo
feeders having a surplus of led and to the
consumers , who outnumber the producers.
CoIPETTORS [ GROWING UI'
Much space Is devoted to discussing the
opportunities for American meat products In
foreign countries. Of 311,000 Ions rece\'ol
at the London central meat market In 1891
71,000 tons were American , while nearly
60,000 came from Australia. The American
proporlon has not ben maintained during
1895. In the Imports or live cattle to Great
Britain the United States and Canada had n
practical monopoly until the last two ) 'eal9 ,
SIce 1893 Argentlna'e shlpmenls have
gmeatiy Increased During the first
night mouths ol the year the sblll-
menls amounted to over 2.OQO head. ,
Alhough the meat of the South American
cattle Is not as salable a& the American ,
the business Is profitable and likely to Increase -
crease American cattle , though slaughlered
Itcr landing , sel at prices equal to the
average paW for Drilsh carcasses
The . eXfurt or American horses to Gre'l
B.lnln , has IncreasEd steadily , having moro
than doubled since 1893 , amounting In the .
first eight months or 189 10 22.7(5 head ,
valued at nearly $3,000,000 American geldings
averaged this year In time English market
$165. A rigid inspection of here for export
will bo undertaken ,
The foreign trade In dairy pr ducts Is
carefully reviewed In cheese the Unied
States while a large shipper to British mar-
kets holds time conspicuously unflattering I
place In the extreme rear as to quality and ;
price and al the only one of the compltol'
for this trade whose business shows a serious
falling off , ' In butter the United States Is .
omit of the , ' less than 1
Olt race , 5uppl'lng per cnl
or the Drllsh demand for foreign Pe ' ' .
notwithstanding time fact that Ohcat Britain
Imported In eight months $46,000,000 worth
of butter , . , , ,
bilter I/ I
, DAD HEPQTATtN DISASTROUS.
Hererrln" to our Ilall\ng In the foreign
dairy market , the eecnlary warns shippers
of the consequences of theIr methods , adding :
"We have here a graph'l ' illustration of the
disastrous effects In the lard trade of . dise-
garding the tastes or consumers and of acquiring -
quiring a bad reputation. "
The secretary says the . crop reporting work
Is time subject of constant critcism , As at
liresent organIzed It can bardly fail lo be
otherwl , though more satisfactory at present -
enl than at any previous time . The secre-
tary thinks the duly of reporting the acre-
ago of staple crops In each stale on June 1 ,
each year might be Imposed upon the aUlhor- ,
Ites or the agrcullrl colleges and stations
In consideration of the annual appropriations
they receive from ths national treasury
Such acreage being givEn , and the character
ol the sol known with time climatic condi-
tons publshed daily by the weather bu-
reau , approximations as to the yield of each
crop could probably be compled with more
accuracy titan under the present method.
Of time savings In the depatment he says
the total amount remaining unexpended out or
the appropratons for the years 1893 , 1894 ,
1895 , aggregates $1,300,000 available for re-
turn Into the treasury. lie commends the
extension of the civil service , which now Includes -
cludes all the chiefs of dlvl.ion In the de.
\artm nt. He reg.rds an extensIon of the
law to include all non-political officers OM es-
sential to efficient service recommends
senLal efcient ; radical
reorganization In the mater of salaries to
COarOlm government service to that of repu-
labia commercial e8lablshmonts ! throughout
the country , and cOIemno ! the spoils system
as one by which fa\'O'llsm. injustice and de-
pendenco upon poltcdl influence - saturate
the service wih mediocrity , Indolence and I
InefllcLonc'
Time report closes with a discussion of the i
IIIe3tlon of the future or farms and farmIng : ,
In the United States , Time average value of
rarms by the census ol lS90 was $2,900 The
value of Implements , domnestlc animals and
sundrle : will make a total farm plnt or
$4,000 for a lamly averaging six person
These farmr have red the farmers amid their
fumle3 and 14,000,000 urban resIdents , be-
aides supplying $500,000,000 worth or productv ,
to foreIgn consmmnier' . In the presence ol !
these facts , the secretary asks : "How can
any one dare 10 assert that rarmlng Is gen-
orally unremuneratve anti unsatisfactory 10
the $ who intelligently follow It. The mort-
gages on farm values does not exceed 16 per
cent-less Incumbrance on capital Invested
than In any other line of Induslry. lie foretells -
tolls confidently a steady Increase In the
value or farm lands a8 tile population or the
country Increases.
NtA1. , 311I'I'I\ GUO\'IXG.
: e1' Jersey mtmi.l G.ordu Slave Or-
ulhttl I n\rln th" Y'ur.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 11.-Aislswnt Sec-
relary McAdol ha transmitted to Secretary
Herbert the report of Lieutenant Niblack
upon time operations of the naval militIa
durimig the past year. In endorsllg the report -
port , Mr. McAdoo ] says the organizations are
growing rapidly In favor , all the interest of
the public In them Is steadily Increasing ,
This or anlzalon , founded on patriotic zeal .
Is entltell to every Encouragemelt let the
hands of time government. Speaking of the
results of his own inspection of the various
battalions last summer , he says that above
ol things they need national ercolraemelt
nll sufficient boats to perfect themseh' lu
dri Lieutenant Nlblacl's report shows thai
NI Jersey and Georgia were the only leI
stales to make returns and suave In the
alctmelid or lnnds during the year. During
time present system or alolmelis an undue
share of mnoiey ' goes to the older orgnlza.
lens , whIch Liutemm.mmlt Niblack suggests
ml"ht be corrected by dividing 011) cne-
half of the total approprlatol among the
Illa pro rats , end then u811 the re-
naimmimmg hal to aId time IpW organluton' ,
and those who have not received the loan era
a boat anti arms
lie shows that time supply of boats for
military purpose Is now exhaushl , and
toucblng the expcllencc of the California
imailitia on their last cruIses aboard govarmi.
1nllton ) o\'ln'
ment vessels , 55)5 that such short crulsea
are of nl real benfl to the miita , lie-
cause or the hot all debilitating weather
or time southern summuers . ho suggests ihat
time time or cruis of the North Csroiina .
Soulh Carolna and GeorgIa militia 8honld
be changed : to sprng or fall. .
II the Ile cf IlproYlent of time mllli
II a whole LI.ulelaut Niblck has lany 1m.
portent rocmm.ndatons to niake lie says
thee bu been ron.ldlrable abatement 11 .t the
,
- -
- - - - -
entimusIaptii qf the older organization , dime
largely tn ni.rtintS' [ Al 10 the rlfl l"trpoAe8
and aims elf tIP na\'al militia , as II IndlrntOI
by the lumlXr or reslglAtona , nleu ! It la
dlslred thAt the 10\'ement Ihouti thrift In
arm Incerl'ln mind ' helRtll ! way , with IJ08I.
blo Illma ( r \ure , a vigorous stall mnitia-
tvo should b1-11 once 10 ken , The state laws
rhould be ina uniform and the Nay department -
partment Rhoutl be empowered to bring
three or four organizations together In camnp .
C1IP.
wih ) co-tfeftIng .qululron of , hips , which
wculd result In increased elclelcy and give
definiteness or purpose , The appropriation
for the nlwal nmiiitia simomiltl be increased
milta shoutl Increaser
from $5.00 ' lO' ' 5.000 annually .
As boat 'work Is nf the utmoRt Imporlncc
the halnlnl ! Ahouh he provldeI , with good
navy emitters . , with mill equipments lee5ar ) ' ,
antI to elRure uniformiy In lelhodl signaling .
In" outfits should be provll d. The oulfls or
the various dlvlllons should be standardized ,
all to Ihls enl IItennt Nlbhclc indicates
just what n suitable outfit should consIst of.
Steps shouhl be taken to organize a naval
re 'erve of omcen , eamn all ships under
national luoplecs 11 this ex'elc rs of the
navy and former enlsled men , naval nmilitla
mllla
who have serve a specified term , und seafar-
imig men generaly , can make imp time per-
s'nlel and yachts und merchant sllamers tIme
mnateriai .
't'lI.tlt'S " 'OUIC 0. 'I'lili 1..1. N.\ \1 U !
h''r Ph' . ' ' ; ; ; ; ; . .
" 'l'hol"1 l'i'ilt' U\
fi'omi St rim misled \ll Vrt'ekt'il ShlH.
WASINGTON , Nov 17-Mr. Kimball ,
l'lperlnteldent of thp life savIng sen'lce. In
his annual report , states that at the close
of the lat fiscal year the eslablshment
embraced 211 statlona-iSI being on the
Atlantic , nry.lhree on the lakes , thirteen
an the Paclnc and one : t the tails of the
Ohio at Louisville , ICy , The number ol
disasters to documented vest ls within the
floldof ' operations of the service during the
year was 483. There were on board these
\'ellels 5,402 persons , of whom 5,382 were
saved and twenty 1051. EIght hundred and
three received snCcor. The estimated value
of time veael ! Involved was $8,702,001 , \lue und
that of their cargoes $2.911,660. making the
total value ol property Impurlied
rled $10,641-
235. Of this amount , $9,2C5,0S5 was saved
and $1,502.161 was lost The number Hved or
vessel9 totally lost was se\'enly-Ihret In
addition 10 the ' , '
additon fOlegolng tbel' were during
the year 192 casualtIes to small craft , on
board of which there were 421 persons , 416
or whom were ' saved and six lest. Besides
the number 'of . pcrsons saved from vesmuis '
of all kinds , .there were 10 others rescued
who had fal n tram wharves , piers , elc" ,
the mOst of whom would have perished with.
out the aid of The life saving perishe , wih-
The crows saved und asL'isted to save
during the year 379 vessels , valued with
their cargoes at $1,661,665 , and rendered
assistance of minor hnportanco anl 181 othmar
<
vessels In distress , beL.ldes warning from
danger by the signals of the patrolmen 219
vesSels. 21
The Investigation male Into the details of
every Shipwreck ! Involving the loss of life
anti into the conduct ol the life saving crews
le
at these wrecks show that the unforlunate
people who perished were beyond any pos-
sIble aid from Iht service , and that no lives
were lost th 9uglLho \ lack of proml1t and
lalthlul efforts on the parlor the lfe suvers.
Time number '
pf dlsastrrs within thc scope
or time service ee ceeded that of any previous
year by ntf-nlne Thle excess , It II
said , Is I dmmc f9' .Ihe extension of the service
by 'lho establshment ol new slatcns , but
prlnclpal ) 10 t"l conditions of weather that
prevailed during tiia ' .
The
prevaied ! 'ear. record of time
year shows . a smaller i
shawl. I snlaler proportion of loss In
both life and property than In any previous
year Dlnce the general extension or the serv-
Ice , except as regards life , the year 1888 , and I
as regards property , the year 1884.
The cost or the malnlenanee of the servIce
during time rear was $1,346.324,40. The following -
lowing Is a .ear ? summary or the statistics
of the servlcc fram the Introduction of time
present sysEku . Ip 1877 , to the clo1e of time
fscl year .cnalng June 30 , 1895 : Number ol
disasters , 8:02 ; ; ; value of 'e3sels , $92,956,220 ;
value or cag es , . $10,68,764 : ; value pf prop-
'
orty imivoivid ( . $ ,6 1.97 ; value of property
saved , $102/342,0- / : . ; value ol property lost ,
$31,259,927 : number or lerson Involved , 67-
2r > : numbqrjmf .l1"e9 lost , 760 : numbgr or
merscns succ.med,12,0ii ; . , ,
lEFIOXVB1J. : ) , ' 1'111 S.UE , 01. I 1':1 U.
Immlp"\ltK Xot .8ntINI..1 ul tim 1'11
1.11 ; tmigei' Ah' .
WASHINGTDN , Nov. li.-Commlssloner
General Siumpf of the Immlgranl bureau pent
n letter to Mr. A. N. Hanna , secretary or the
Christian Endeavor union or Delalre , : Id" , In
which ho replies 10 the resolution Iecenly
adopted by the unLn , protesting against the
continuance of the six saloons In operation
on Ellis islandand stating that the efforts
of the Women's Christian Temperance unlol
10 help Immigrants landing there have been
antagonized and frustrated by these mloon.
In his letter , : r. Stumpr says that there Is
no water on Ellis Island , except cistern water
which becomes brackish ; that the "soft"
drinks for sale , . such as gnRer ! ale , r , etc. ,
were distasteful to immigrants , as mot of
them were accustomed to the use or bae .
and light wines ' a1 part or theIr daily nourish.
ment and that 'it wan thought that the grantIng .
Ing of the prlvlego or selling beer If prop-
erly guarded , "vould re'ul ' beneficially and
protect the Immigrants from the imposition
of deleterious drugs. This privilege umler
strict regulton ! was granted July 7 , 1895.
In conclusion : Ir. Stumpf' Slyt' ' there are no
saloons on Ellis Island : that no splrluous
liquors are allowed to be sold and beer only
under strict regulations. le Invled members -
hors or the union to visit Ellis Island and
make an investigation . and If any abuse of
the privilege of selling beer It found , or I
It bo shown that It II prejudicIal to the cause
of temp ' "Jnce , I wIll be Ievokld ,
, imutmrmmlit's ( in-miers' n.tlil Coiiimsel.
WASHINGTON , , Nov. 17-Ex-United States
Senator Eppa Huntoon , and Mr. C. E. Creecy
have been retained b ) the owners of time
steamship I.aurada , at their attorneys In
Wushlngton. The I.3lrala was seized on
Saturday last by the colctor or customs
at Charleston , S. C. on complaint by the
SpanIsh Ilnlsl r to Secretary Carlisle . thai
she bad violated the neutral ) ' lawl In carr-
log General Cespedes with a force of men ,
arms und ammunition to Cuba.
- - -
10.'hJ'I" " , "liii INtt'r St'riomisi' III.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17.-Senor Thelm , ,
the new Iortuuese minister 10 time United
States , wat EUdden-y seized with a hemorrhge
tonight . lie raled somewhat however anti
Is not In Immediate danger The mlnlsler's
wire only a day or Iwo age received news
of the death or her fatimer In Home , which !
naturally tem1cd ,10 Increase her concern over
her husband's uta k.
eiimii'F 1'resIm'tt'm'lmumiIsmmm .
C.lt t.t Ir 'r'Hh.t'IIIIHI.
WASfNGTON ' - Noy 17-The centennial
of the beglnnLn ( . In Wash-
} nlon wus commemoratEd this morning at
time First Ireslatan churcim the dl9ourse
being delver , h hy Rev Byron Sundcrland ,
who has bcn'lstor of the church for forly-
three years " ' 1.0 'cnlennlal ' will bo contin. .
ue(1 Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday even-
Ings. ' 91 , I .
.
nl'nlt\JHF\II WltWI { .
'i'Ime nl""Hl r \ \ . I rim l.r.1 I Slim ii-
. '
rUlI' ' Tr/.11 In I'nrls .
A remarka1f. l . Taccident occurred about
three weeks ag IDyaris , , by which an engine
and tender t a&5 wpp [ weclplalell from an dc-
\'ate plator1l e the Iontparnasse Dta-
tion . The trdJn Tlf(1 Into the train shed at
a rate or apSUtJ lrty-nvo t miles an hour
without being al\e \ to arrest Itself . crashell
through the bumpers time end of the track ,
as well as the front wall or the staten , and
after traveling alut lorty-nve feet tumbled
Into the street below , the engine fairly on
Its nose I.'ortunawly at thll moment time
air brake was put on and the rest of the
tmaimm was IJle\nted from gain over . I WS
to this circumstance that the 123 pasfsngers
In the coaches OWe their lives . As to the
engineer amid tlreman .hey were saved by
being thrown from the . engine at the first
shock , and the only fatality , slrange to Hay ,
that resulted lror the whole affair , was the
killing of a mechanl In the street below by
the fail of a block of stone detached frol
the wail the shock. The
wal by shok. cause of the
'
accldent-ule 'the most I'ngular : In French
railway annah-Is atrlblted tl I defect In
the hand brakes , \\Ilch. : strange to say , are
always used on f'r rch trains , lave In cue
of emergflC ) , when the air brake are called
Into play , ant IZ this CUE time air force
enough could not . be oled qulcll : effectually
j- . . .c _
, tI ) Tin ! ' ' . \n ? 4ilt1 - I' Till'UMT .
1..k.rH far I SIMnI I II ( Push imuu 11" ' (
'l'h.l. Pnlh I 'hll"t ilt'u-mirlel , ,
Yesterday " 'aa mist Bncl a 11a ) ' 55 the
man , or \onul , for that IAter , who had
anything of the sense of llalty alil of reo
Iglon In hlB soul would have consideremi
10st appropriate for the second coming of the
leaelah There wu joy In the brlghl ciieer.
log aUlahlny atmosphere , the kind of holy
alHI relloua joy which lifts the poor , sordid
soul of the average \ workaday maim and
WOIAn of this degenerate age from the level
whcre . they daily grub for the eternal 01.
might dollar amid gives a taste of the
beatific cOldlton the Creator InlCHled man
for whel he act At'nmmm , In the KarIen ,
The second comlnl or time Messiah may bo
llrerent from what the average man of thll
age amid city Imagiles I wil be. There Is
olin Ihlng certain , however It wi occur ,
that Is , accorlnr , to the olliniol of the average .
age mal , nn a bright , snlehlny mla' alil
amldsl ulbounlltl joy , g\cl the alom9 or
aim' dalcln" about In the ch6erllg rays will
he allmaled bathes of materhlzo joy , anti In
such al almosphere the confirmed eourbal
smith cynic will sllg hallpy halelujahs ,
That was an almospher something lee
that 01 lap yosteruhay leoJlo who walked to
church sang , "l'ralse God frol'hol All
Blessings l'low. " wlh something like sincerity -
!
c rly In their volcea. Those who did riot
go to church. because the ) ' did lot believe 11
I felt Ihelr souls wihin Ihem ulconscously bellvo
singing the leltmelts of that old doxology ,
e\'el I the words were mint theo , And each
amid every Ole , while batiming In that balmy ,
peaceful und souilpltng air , wouhl not
have beEn surprlbed to ceo the second 1les-
slab commme
And ti0 Messiah did comne.
That Is , sOle of the prille of this city
beleved that he did come and when they
vent to bed last Ilght they thouht of him
being sheltred Iller some poor roar as the
Holy 010 or old frequelty ! had been. lie
was lather Scimlatter . of course , uther
Schlater of Denver They had felt all along
that despite the sneerlns of friends thal
Father I Schlater was time Messiah and the
phelomenol of yesterday cOlvlnce them
of I.What
What was time IJhenomenon ? I
A bright star hanging In the 'Ieavens at ;
noonday.
A story came from Denver that durIng the I
slay of Schlater In that city a star hung day
ali night above his head I was a symbol
as of old A star guided the wise men to
the malger al Delhlehem wherein Christ was
born , arid a star was guiding the wise mIl
of the preselt generation to the second Wtlen
Schlatcr disappeared time star disappeared
and It was foretold thai where that star al-
reared there Schlater would be
All yesterday forenoon a star shone brightly
In time heavels , just above the half way line
lne
belwen the south horizon and the meridian
and somewhat to time WOt , There Is no
doubt that It was there for I was seen bv
imumidreds I was bound to ereale curlosly ,
because a shining star In daytime Is nol an
everyday nmatter. I really did. . move I
arouse wa "
"Lo yo unbelevers , what do you say to
that ? " cried those who beloved In Schlater
and the efficacy of the hallkerchlefs blessed
by him.
And It hnd its effect. The Denver story
Was remembered and was passe(1 from mouth
to moulh ,
"There may be somelhlng In I , " said
the skeptic to himself , "It Is an , age of
wonlers , I Il , slrange that a star should
b shining In timr heavens In time ( Ia'llne.
Amid he went ! bed hal cxpecLnl to find
the newstap ! rs In the morning heralding
the arrival or Scimlatter. Hundrells or others
went 10 bed believing the same thing And
If tbt newspap this morning had : n-
nOlnced that Schlater was In the city
) yesterday Schlatcr would have been hailed
as the lesl'lah by Omaha and he would
have had hundreds and thousands
of followers -
lowers In this cl .
)
But alas , the Messiah was not hers. Even
Schlater was not here And a great awkward ,
practical , unromantic Science explains the
phenomenon and It wat no phenomenon The
star was nothing but an ordinary planet
after all , and I bad a right to be just where
I was.
There Is n planet called Venus I can be
seen ulnt any time at night I I l.s not
cloud ) Just now It Is' In the southwestern
portion of the heavens , exactly wher the
star was yemterday . I the star was there ,
and hundreds say I was , I was Venus and
nothing else I carried no divine message
beyond that which every heavenly body car-
ries , ) )
Thal II what the astronomer of Crel"hlon
college say , and they ought to know They
did not see th 'lar , but said they would
lot have been much surprised I one had been
seen , but they pointed out where Venus
ought lo have been yesterday morning and
It was exactly at the place where the star
was
was.One wise professor said that he had once
seen Venus In the daytime . I was a brIght
l'hlnlng body Ind be had seen I emi u cold ,
clear day. lie did not think tlat yesterday
was ci2ar enough for' Venus to show her-
self but sti he 'aid that maybe sbe did
This Is why the Messiah did not come
lo Omaha
.
I.'IH XS " 'IX : "HO I ' 1IN SOIDI H
One nnni tn X.lhlnl time S.sre or I.
Lis'ely . . .t 111 aimitt'Im.
There was a very interesting assoclalon
foot bal match out at Fort Oma'ia yesterday
afternoon between laydens and the Second
infantry teamns The men lined up In the
folowing order ant played thlrly-mlnute
halves :
Haydens-H McCorniack goal ; I.uce and
WIlkins , fnl backs ; HUbb , Trusel and O'Con-
nor , hal hacks : Thlesson and l. McCormack ,
left wing ; Gray , center forward ; JC80p and
Evans , rIght wing
Second Infantry-I.'ogarl , goal ; Hoach and :
I North , full backs ; Smith , ) Bldltz amid Buck ] , '
half backs ; Brogan und Kearney , right DUC"j' ;
Cavanagh , center ; Russell and Iclss , left
win ,
wing.
!
, Time soldiers put UIJ a good game , or bal
during the first hall and had things mostly
t'ieir own way . Their defense , as on all
olher occasions , \\as very good , and their
efforts In attacking their opponenls' goal dc-
served fruitful resuls , Russell all lelss are
beginning to get acquainted with ( -ch olher's
play and they are developing Into a fine
wIng. Buck al hal back for time soldiers
played a good , steady game , und Fogarty
cleared his goal In I very successful mlnner ,
ills display as goal keeper was the tiniest yet
EEen In the city. At the end of the first halt
the teamna changemi ends , with imo points
scored on eltimer side , In time second unit
hiaydens' forwards got down to a iittie hot.
ter teamn work , anti comimimiemmced to jmress
their opponents , being better supported by
timeir hmaive. McCormnack did not keep his
place and was of little assistammce to Timiesson ,
who imiade mimatmy bright attetmmptmm to travel
down the left , only to rummi against Smith
s'itlmout ammy partmmer. Near the close of tIme
gammie hlaydena made timree splemmditl 'attaches
on the soldiers' stronghold , Robb forced time
ball on to Jessop , wIno , too , ran it down and
cemitem'ed amid Evans made simort work of it
by kicheing It t'mmrougim. A few minutes later ,
during a scrimmage near tIme fort goal , North
cleared , and McCormuack , wimo vas lyimmg imi
wait , sent in a beautiful straight shot wimicim
just passed over time cross bar. This game
was a great iniprovemnont emi all former
gammies the soldiers have played , owing to
timeir paying more attentiomm to time ball , but
unfortunately they had to sumecunib to a , io.
feat of 1 goal to 0. Lieutenamits Joimmi Mc.
Arthur and McNeil officiated as umnpires ,
'june foot imali t'anis of Ainswortin , Nortlon
and Long Pine rue anxIous to nicet one of
the Oma'ha tealmis , and arrangemncns are
being mmmatle to send time Omaha Hangers to
Norfolk to mmet. them timere. Time Norfolk
folks are nmimking a bitl for time game amid If
they calm raise sumiflelent mimuney to mmmeet the
expenses of time visiting teammms a gaimme sm'iil
take place there on Timunksgi'iing day ,
4-
Ciimrlsimm 'I'iiIe.'s Itimismims I ii l'it lmltirg.
I'ITTSUURG , Nor , 17-Time Disliate'ii to.
morrow will ray : Itobert I.lmmtlsny , ex-secm'e-
tory of the Nmttiormai leagmme of ilepuiihican
clubs , has received a letter from J. S. (2imtmk-
son iii wimich lie instructs Mr. Lincin'ay to
engage a number of rooms itt leadimmg l'itts-
burg hostelries for the nmutiotmal convemitiomi
week , The letter does miet provide for arm5'
alternative if the conventiomm , miimili tiot lm
held in I'ittaburg , but ioaitivei oimgages
the rooms.
' , ' .
lion' lisecete ilultlml'
The power of reproductIon In insects is one
of the most wonderful parts of their eeomm.
omiiy , On beimeadimig a slug a new bead , with
all its cotnhmlex appurtenances , wIll grow
again ; so wlii the claws of the lobster. The
emmd of a , wormmm split producs two lierfect
heads , and if cut imito three pieces the middle
produces a perfect head and tail.
SlIERAN'S ! ' SECOND VOLUIE
Romiiiisccncos of Hard Skirinishliig , Finan-
cml and Political , -
Ills ESTIMATE OF FAMOUS STATESMEN
( lii rllclii'e "I mm ( Irmisi t of l'urisise"-.tr.
( hiur "t'mmm'qimmi I I is II is 4 r'mm t (1111cc"
- ( , ' lii Cnimit' to lie' lieu lm'mi far
flit' % ( ) mIi Immmit iomm I mm th4M4 ,
Tine ecommti vohumnm of , Johmn Stmermnamm's
'itecohiections of Forty 'ears imi time ilommee ,
Semmate and Cabimmot ( Time \Vermmer conipaumy ) ,
imas muatle , its appearance imere. It ulivells
especially on his duties as secretary of the
treamutmry In llayes's catminet , lie gives for
tIme first tmo ! hits side of tIm commtroversy
wimichi led up to time remmioval of Chester A.
Artlmumr as collector and Alommzo ii , Cornell as
surveyor of time part of New York by llmuyes ,
Time Mansfield statesmuami refers to the variomma
republican national conventions In which Ida
nammie was mc'ntionel ( as a canmditlate , has
mmiaily things to say of republican statesmen
In Ohio , ammtl , gemmeraiiy speakimig , is apparently -
ently quite candid ,
It is a Peculiarly interestimig feature that
tiuere does hot appear to be a relmuhhican 1mm
New York state todmiy , mmnless it is Mr. Platt ,
who can speak for Comikhing , and of the first
eviuhencee of umnfrienmdiimmess to Comiklimig on
the part of Hayes and Simermnami , It has
never been clearly sot forth by Conklimmg's
friemmmls just ivimy , immediately after hayes
took his seat , he and Slmermnatm began timeir
hitter 'tmrfaro 0mm Commkhing. Commk.
iitmg vas timemi time only repmmbhicamm senator
from the state , Ills tcrmmm expired In 1879 ,
amid lme was re-elected. ills colleague frommm
time state waie Francis Kerminmi , a demmiocrmit ,
whose ternu expimed in 1881 , and is'iio was
sumeceetheth by Mr. Piatt. In this 'ohmmme , and
datimig from time timmi of hayes , are clearly de-
idated wimat repumblicamis of Neis' York tate
have called tIme Ohio mmmetimoihs of political deal.
logs , It is also very apparent that from the
day timat hayes gave Joimmm Simermnan time most
imuportant portfolio 1mm the cabinet , time seeds
were sown of time discord which sumbsequontly
Immvohvetl time republicans 1mm tlmat terrible light
between time unit-breeds amid stalwarts , and
wimich is tlisce"aod to timims day in mmmany sections -
tions of the state , Many a New York re-
publit-an politician will read with mmiore timami
casual interest Joimmi Simerniami's book , amid
not time least of those republicans wIll be
those su'ho imavo the kindest recollections of
Itoscoc Commklimomr and of Chester A. Artimum' .
flFi'UflLICAN NOMINATION IN 1880.
Senator Simernian Speaks of time ro-
pimbhi ca mi vres idenmtlal noniiaation In
1880 , Grant hind returned from his
trip aroimnd the world , lie mnade
no opemi tleclaratiotm of his cammdimlacy , but it
i'as understood that lie was 'ery willing
to accept time office of president again. ills
friende openly avowed their imitentlon to support -
port him , and "anawereti time popular oh4ec-
tion against time third terni by time fact that
a term imld Intervened since lie last held
the office , " Mr , Ihlaino was aiso an avowed
cammdldate , amid Sherman's nammie was mmmcmi-
tioned also , and it was generally supposetl
that one of the three would be the mmomnineo
of time republican convention. Simermimami says
that Ime was conmpOiied to imiro an nUb-a iti
Wau'lmingtomm and there two of his personal
friends ran his campaign bureau for the
mmonilmnatiomm , lie Sal's that , lie diti this so that
his duties as secretary of this' treasury nmight
not imiterfere with tIme work of his candidacy -
didacy , lie declares that he was at once
charged with all sorte of nilademeanors of
which he w'is not guilty , for instamice , that
ime was a flonman Cathmoiic , and that ho used
the patronage of his office to aid lila canvass -
vass for time mionihmiation. Ills book testifies
that hmo must lmavo written yards of cx-
plannmtory letters at that time , lie went
on to Oimio and had a conetmllatiomi tlmere with
his friemids , 110 hind an immtrview 1thi Gomi-
oral Garfield , anti ime , says that Garfield expressed -
pressed an earnest desire to secure his mionmi-
natiomm , anti vanted to be a delegate at large ,
so that lie might aid Simernmisn effectively.
Garfield had just been chosen , with little
or no opposition , United States senator to
fill time place of Allen 0 , Timurmuan , whose
lerm expired Marcim 'I , 1381. Sherman talked
to Governor Charles Foster chute , and as a re-
suIt William Dennison , James A. Garfield ,
Charles Foster , and Warner M. Bateman
were mnada delegates at large. Shermnaim says
that tIme sentinment in his favor was daily
Increasing. Ho was nonmtnated imi time cotm-
vention by Garfield , but the Ohio delegation
was split , nine of the delegates voting for
Bhaimie , thirty-four for Shernman , amid one for
Edmunds. Sherman speaks of time resulting
nomination of Garfield iii this fashiomi :
"It is probable that if I imad received time
uniteti vote of time Ohio dele.gatlomi I would
have been nominated , as my relations with
both Gemmeral Grant ammd lilt. Blame were of a
friemmdly character , but it Is hardly vorthm
while to conimemit on what mnight have been.
'l'imo course of time Ohio delegation was the
subject of severe comminment , amid perhajs of
unfounded suspicion of perfidy on time vart
of somne of the delegates. "
Shermnamu suspected Foster for sommme tmmne ,
but Foster protested that ime had been square ,
and Sherman rephiemi to hminm , saylmmg timat tie
bellved him , In this letter Shmermiman says-
"The nomnimmatomm of Garfield is emmtirely silt-
isfactory to mae , The only neimade that rests
on this reeling is time fact that Garfield weht
there by my selection to represent nie and
conies from time commventIomi with time honor
that I sought. "
OPINION OF GARFIELD.
Shermnan vent off on a short trip for roe-
reatiomi , and wimlie in New York he received
two letters from Gum-field , botlm relating to the
lfl'ogrea of time cammvnss , and asking Slier-
mmman'mm opiniomu of lila letter of accelmtammcc' .
Garfiohul had been mmommiimmated on June 2 ,
John Sherman ment Gartielml iml first letter
cml July 19. In this letter Simermmman simys :
"I hear differemmt stories about Conkling ,
hut believe that In duo timmie tie will do wimat
ime can , though lila immfiuomice is greatly overrated -
rated , A too active support by imini wommlti
excite the prejudices of hosts of heophe here
( Now York ) vhmo are determined mint to mi.
low where ho leads. "
Sherman insisted that this nomnimmmtiomi : of
itrtimmmr ic'as a wlmimn of Conkhimmg'mi , Simermuami
viis elected to succeed Timurmmman 1mm the United
States senate , mmmiii just about that timmie lie 'e.
ceived a letter frommi a Mr. Iludson of tetroit ,
wimicim expressed a fear timat Gemmeral Garfield
was in serious danger of assassination , Simer-
muon imiimetliateiy sent time letterto Gartlelmi ,
amid received froni imimu time foilowlmig answer ,
very significant imi view of time trdged ) ' that
afterward occurred :
' 1 do not think there Is any serious dammger
in thmo dlrectlomm to wimicim tie refers , timommghm I
ammi reeeivlmmg what I suppose to be tlm usimal
numnimer of limre4tenimmg letters emi timat sub.
met. Asscusslnatioim can imo mnore be gumardeil
agaInst timami death by hlglmtmmimmg ; ammui it Is
not. best to worry aboumt eltimer. "
Simt'rniamm goes on to say : " 1 knew Garfield
well. Frommi his eariy aulvemmt in 1861 In time leg-
islatmmro of ( Yjilo , whmemm I was a cammtliuiate tom'
time semmate , to time day cf imle death I hmati
every oppor.ummmity to et dy imis o'mnrac er , lie
was a large , ivell tieveloped , imammisommme' ( man ,
with a phuasimmg address and a zmatumral gift fur
oratory , Many of lmis epoecimus were mnndels
of eloqumemmce , These qualIties mmaiuraily nmamitu
imitu popular , lImit hituu will poe or was mmot
equal to lila persommal imiagnetismim , lie easiiy
changed lila , and imomiestly veeremi frommm
0mb imnhuiso ) to ommotimer , ' 'imen I
lmroposeti toimimn lu be a delegate mit large to
time Chicago convemmtiomm , 1mm , no doubt meammt in
goomi tim i tim to suimport imi I mimimmm I mma t Inmm , \'ii emm
tmi owtm mmonmiimmation accrued probable hue aequi.
esceci in It. anti lierinaps cormtrlinmteml to it , hut
after lila election lie ivuis chiefly gumttleti by iml
brilliant secretary ef state , "
NO LO\'Il i"Olt Alt'rilUlt.
Shiermnan hmaum very little to say of immipor.
tsmmco commcermmimmg time 'trthitim' admiminlstraticsmm ,
S hernia n , I mm tlmis aml mu i mm is t ra t len , svmus mmmi
pelletl to mneet Artimur as vice presldemmt of
time safate , amid sumhsemimmcmmtly as preu.'mlent ,
'i'lmls was tIme niamm that Ime mind hayes Imati
turmmeti out of time New York custom imoumse
oumly a few years before. Simerman'a esti.
mmiate of , % rtimur Is that ha was mm gemmtlemmmvu
of pisasimig mmiammmmera , umnequmal to hits great
office. lie bail mmever l'een uhit'tlr.gtmislvd It-
poiitic'ai life , continues Simermmmsmi , Time ouly :
ethics [ me haul imel&l of tiny importance % m'as that
of cailector of hhie port of Now 'm'tirk , "froni
which hta was removed for goemi esumses , oh-
rosily stated. " Shernismi itdu1 that In his
estimmiatIomm Arthur was nonitnateti as vicim
prr'm'idemit because of the ucimimmi of ltoaea
Cnmmhihlng to strike at liaya , At-thmmir mime-mel
a l'emitmmninationm In 1881 , antI Shistmmmun timimiks
that if ho bad got It hs wammid msrel > ' Imam'e
been defeated , Sherman says that he bimmm-
self mm-as not a cammilhdteu im 1634 , r4qat ; he
, , , . _ .
, - - - 5 , . . ' ; - ' , ' -
msas a strong hhlaino milAn nil the way
tiiruitigim , limit It Is well known that lie
ITeM again a caumulimlmitu' in 1888 , and , fuN
thmermnnrc' , that time Ohio society here In
Nems' 'orhc city hail for one of its reasons fur- " .
exlstemiec tIme effort to boommi Sherimian.
ito tolls of a ulinmier of time society
at that timmie , whmen "Colotiel \ % ' , L ,
Strong called for three chmeermu iii
nil ) ' imomior , whmlchm m'ere given. " hiimermiiati ,
after that speech , went time rommmmtis. 110
went. through the south amiui time m'eat on lImo
grauitl tour for tlelegateem. lie mmaively speaks
of thIs ieriotl as a "imerlod of iiohitlcal sPeech.
mnmmkimmg , " Finally lie was emiulorsed for hre-
blent by tIme Ohio state commvention , lie said
timat ime wanted tIme delegation to be solId for
hmimu ; that lie dimh mint want a repetition of that
affair iii 1880. So an ironclad resolutiomt was
adopted by time state comivemmtIomm dcclring
thmmit timey m'omilmi stand by Shmermmian to time
Iat. lie opened nmmtimer cammmpmilgn hmenmi-
( humarters Iii 'mishmlmmgtoii , lIe speaks of a sig.
miiflcamit ( linmier at time Motmommgmiiielmi house In
i'ittshmmmrg April 28 , 18S8 , nut which Senator
hiarrisomi amid Colonel F'mcti Gratit were
gjiests. b'imermiinn snyr. the lobimy of time hotel
lOoked ems if a pohltlcal comiventloum rmms in sea-
elomm , Simermmiami mmmmmst have been fmmii ) ' aware
by thus titus that hlsrrlm'oti was themm emi ImIs
rountis looking for titiegates ,
Simermimami camne to New 'orlc and says that
lie mmmet ex-Semmator l'intt , Senators hiiscoek
and Qumay , Charles Emmior ) ' Smltlm of l'hihatlel-
phia , and milan ) ' others. lie was comivineiti
that ihiaimme was not a candidate. General
I ) . 11. Hastings , miow govcrmmor of t'enmimuyl-
'anla , imommminated Simerniamm imm time comivemition ,
anti ho was seconileti by Governor Foraker ,
Simermmian e.i's timat ime was comiiimlemmt that lie
was to be uninitiated , lie mitimhs :
" 0mm 1.iomithiiy . , time 25th of Jmumme , I did not
amiticipate a change frommi tIme first ballot
frommi time last omie on Saturday , I did ox-
peel frommi mmiy dispatches that time nommmlmmatlon
would b iimmithe that mlay in mmiy favor , buit ,
ion ; tli result proved , aim arramigemmient hind
beemm mnatho emi Sumnmiay timat practically so-
cureti tli mioniitiatiomi of General llarrisomm ,
liLAMilS GEN1IItAL ALGER ,
' 'Promo time best imiformnation I couhti gather
from ninny persomis with vhomn I conversed I
have no imositatinmu Iii expressing time opinion
that I was defeated for time nommiinatiomi by
New York ,
' 'I believed tlmen , as I believe mmmv , that one
of tIme ulelegatea frommm the state of New York
practically comitrolleil tIme whole delegation
and that a corrupt bargain s'as mmiade on
Sunmlsy wimicim tm'ammsferretl tIme great body of
the rote of New York to ( Jemiurai liarrIEmn ,
anul timus led to hue' nomimmatiomi. It is to the
credit of General llmirrisomm to say- that if time
relmuted bargain was immutihe , it was made witim.
out mis commeent at time tinie , nor did mu carry
it into execution ,
"I believe , imnmtl hami , as I timommght , comichmm-
sive proof , that the frienuls of General Alger
eubstantially lummrcimasetl the votes of mmmany
of limo dehegatea frommi time soutimorn states
who had beemi tmmstrumcted by their conventiomms
to vote for lime. "
Sliermati 5l's that lie tins no rcumsomm to believe -
lievo tlmat Gemmernml Harrison resorted imi time
mmligimtest degree to nimy Immmlmroper or corrupt
comnblnmatiomm to secure hula mmommmimmatiomm. And
imo acIds timmit time ommiy fecllmig of rosemmtmmient
timmit lie Imimimself emmtertalmmed was " 1mm regard
to tue action of time friemids of General Alger
hi temuptimmg svitm muomicy veer negroes to rio-
late thu imistrumctiomms of their canstituemits. ' '
Comnimog nlong to time spring anti summiimer of
1892 , Simerimman mmmdc tip his mnintl tlmat a good
deal of oppasitiomi to General harrison lmad
beemi tlevelopeil , mimaimily , as Shmermmmmimm says ,
fromn Harrison's colmi and nbrumpt nmammners In
his iimtcrcoumrse with those wimo Imati business
witim him.
"Frommi later des'eloimmnemmts , " continues Slmer-
mmian , " .1 becamiie smitiafleml timmit Ilarrisoum commit !
not be elected ; that Piatt amiti a powerful New
York immlluemmce wommlti defeat imimmi if miomni-
nated , "
1Iimzlliii ii mmrl.
Martin S. Ilazeltomi , a vaimmtem' residing at
407 North Nimmeteenth street , fell off time
sidewalk at Sixteentim mund Davenport
streets last night at 9:30 : o'choclc. Ills head
struck the curb anti it c'mus feared thmutimis
skull hind been frimctmmretl , lie was removed
to the Presl'terimmn Imospitmul , m'iiem-e it was
foummii that ime had received only a few scalp
woummds ,
A Great Blessing
My wife and' I Imnvo found in hood's
Sarsaparilia. She had rhcuniatlsmn very
- - - - severely , with
temiklcs and legs
badly swolicnand
hardly able to get
UI ) and down
- stairs without
i /1 help. Many other
, I remedies failed , s
I but Hood's Sarsa-
I . parlila entirely
I : cured her , It was
fr -
- , . with time mu a on a
. - ; . - complaint , affect-
- t log my limbs and
hIps , so I just trIed time caine medicine
wIth time same result. My vifu and cMl-
dren take Sarsaparllla whenever
they feel time need of a medIcIne and It Inn.
muediotciy mimakes them feet bettor.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Baveme me doctor's bills. I am an engineer ,
amid welL known In this Iocaiity. ° Q. W.
: % VvATr , Wlmit.o Bead 11111 , Indian Ter ,
H o'-d' 'II oaSytoliilyeasytOtOk,5
'I lass Ira .
easy eftoct. 2Ao.
AMUSEMENI'5.
DV' TOilGIT5
LU1JI r1oNoAY.
_ _ .
ROBERT
poW.WIWG's
GFD POCIIUil [ 0 !
SaitiQil's ' RofflIc Drarn
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
TOMORAOY Ntll1
8Iiokoseafe's 3bJie
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
i'm'ices-Viret iloor OOc , 7.lc , $1.0) ; Ummlcommy 5o
numil7C'o ; gmmiiory2Oc
THOETJN !
Tel , i53i-l'AXTON iihJLiflil iS , Mgr.4 ,
TONXGHTAT8:5 :
uosgrovc and Grant's ' Coiualans
In time jtmiiiekirmg , Musical Farce Cometiy ,
- ' 11113 DAZZLER -
E'orytIiing f'iomy Thmlei Ycor.
Prices-LoVCm' floom' , fOc' . 75e amid $1 ;
ialcom,1Sc amid 60c gmmliery , i5c ,
MA'r1Nf iY1-DNESDtY ,
' jj- ; 1.4 'lllIlIt4lAY
I'm , )
I I1 : i.reIu lOll i.'it IIii'
I I iS b"tm 51 s.t'l'uitbAy ,
Three Niimt Coimmmumimicing
Thursday , November 21.
ONIY MATh NB1 ! ATL'1hflAY.
MR. WALKEfl. VIIITESIDF.
eumpiiom'teil by MIss Lelia W'ohstomm
amid me selected commmpammy of players ,
liii iii li' * - II k'hii'l i'u , it k'limuri Iii ,
l'rlcesLove , ' 110cr , 50c , 75m , mmmiii $1 ;
balcony , ZSe amid Coc ; gullery , 2.c , th'ats
on sale this mom imhmig at 9.
The
IiUNII' ) hfiATlNEg , NOV. u.
Vi r4t mm ii imea ra tmcii imm C ) Imirm tm a t ii i s seavomi
' 1'immmmi I mm' " mu ag iii ticeimt hIostom , I imemm I or pro.
cittctlotm of time ( ammmmutq
BLACK CROOK
1mm nh it orimelnmti 'iliiUtmdflr , itt ) lOiilt' ,
: t sr. , mmii ilm : I I mm t-t. Nms ant vim lice I mm prIces ,
tcais on main 'I'imtmr'.tiay.
- - -
OMA DIME MUSEE
1339 Dougiao Street ,
4& FAMILY RESORT.
COiTiNItOUl Si1OWS fromu 2 to 5 p. uma , miami
7st : ) it' 10s30 p. ma ,
. ' , .dmmiknilomm , lOc , 1teservcd ( 'pera chairs , 10a
extra.
( . , eo. .11 I mi'hiqhll'fip. .tti.illutumfussMs&r ,
. , ' .
- ' - " - - -