THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. JtHSTE 19 , 1871. OKAIIA , SATURDAY MOBiNXtfG , HAY 22 , 18J)7 ) TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY rtVE CENTS. OPPOSE THE POOLING BILL Interstate Commoroa Commission Gives Voice to Its Views. TIME FOR LEGISLATION INOPPORTUNE If CoiiKreNN Think" OllicrnUe , 1'rn- I > IIHI-I | MciiMire Mliniilil He Anieiiileil Letter lo Senator C'ulloni uu tlie Hulijecl. WASHINGTON , May 21. The Interstate Commerce commission hon sent to Senator Cultom of Illinois the following letter In re sponse to n request for suggestions regard- Ins tliu pooling bill : . Inferring lo your verbal request for flii Ktstlotm from thlB commission or nny of IIB members , respecting the pending scnnle Mil No , UU7 , or propowe'd legislation to nmend the nut to rcRUlnte commerce. It Is not practicable In u single iltiy to prepare a bill or to mill iniirh to the miirir tlonn made to your HUbcomtnlttcc yesterday. On Jnntiary 2S. IS'Ji , UiM commission Bent to tlm honorable committee uu Interstate nml foreign commerce or tlio house a com munication , n copy of which IM herewith enclosed. Hinting sumo rcasona why nt that time nil the members of this commission opposed the poRsagc of a bill then pending , the mnln provisions of which nre BUbatntt- tlnlly thn same IIH that now under consld- oration by your honorable committee. Iho rciiHoiis for non-action then nro BtrotiKcr now , there licliiK five or more cases pending In fore the United States supreme court In- vo'vlng the most Important provisions of the net. Tlic-Hi ! cnsen have been already tiled nnd await the decision of the court. When decided we shall know what the law Is nnd better know In what respect , If nny , U should be changed. 8PGGKSTRD AMENDMENTS. The chief purpose of those who urge Im mediate leRlslatlon under present conditions Is to authorize pooling and undo the recent decision of the supreme court In the Trans- misKourl anti-trust case , ns provided In the proposed fifth section , which IH Identi cal 'with a like provision In the po-culled J'ntterBon bill of the house , No. 3SS7 , llrst session. Fifty-fourth congri-sH. This wiv be- JUvyi ! should not bn done , but should con gress'determine otherwise , and deem Itwise to authorize pooling. It should lie done only on terms 'which will prevent the utilise of this privilege granted. In our opinion this cannot , be done except by gunranlees se cured before the authority to pool Is given nnd before the contract goen Into effect , The canters , whether by railroad , lake or river for nil nre included before being nl- lowed to pool Hhoulcl specify their rntcH or the tralllc or business lo bo pooled , nnd the contract , with maximum rates establishe us a part of It , should be subject to ap proval by the commission before taking ef fect. The provision In the proposed bll that the commission mny set aside the pool' Ing contract after It has taken effect am' become operative Is misleading. Any sucl attempt at the annulling of a contract by the commission the carriers will resist nt unreasonable nnd unlawful nnd will bu result In vexatious , expensive , Intermlnabli nnd , to the commission , unsuccessful law B ults. REPEALS ANTI-TRUST LAW. The proposed change In section G that "I nhall bo unlawful for common carriers , whether subject to this act or not , to cnte : into agreement * not forbidden by the llftl Bi'ctlou of this r.et In regard to making am maintaining thn lawful rates , farea and charges specified In the separate or Join' trnllh : schedules , published an required bj this section , " Is Intended to amend the nntl- itrust law as construed by the Huprcmf court so ns to exempt from that net car rlers both by railroad and by water anil what Is said above In respect to the llfth o pooling section applies as well to thl ; amendment of the sixth section. The tlmo of notice of Increase and rcduc * Ion or rates we hellove should be extendei to at least sixty days. The facility wltli which rates are. cnt or reduced on three days' notice and Increased nftcr ten days' ' notice leads to nnd encourages the prac flees which result In uncertainty and Insta , blllty of rates nnd charges. In other re. ppects the changes proposed In section G o the existing law , though relating chiefly t details , are approved. The change proposed to section 9 of th net properly drops so much of the section no relates to the crimination of witnesses testifying. The act of February 11 , 1S33 nnd tne so-called Ilrown decision constltut the law on that subject. We approve th new section 10 , except the omission or re peal of the Imprisonment clause. In ou- opinion this clause should bo restored si that the court In Its discretion may 1m prison flagrant and repeating offenders. In the new section 12 the clause relatlnp to. the crimination of witnesses Is omlttei , tis It Is In sectoln 9 and for the rcasoi nbovc stated. The proposed amendment to section 1 authorizes th commission to require an Bwers to petitions or complaints to bo vorl lied ; also requires testimony to be talcei down , written out and ( lied. In accordant with the present practice of the commls BlCJIl. BlCJIl.INDEFINITE INDEFINITE OIIANT OP POWER. Section 14 , as proposed , repeals so much o the present law as makes the findings of tin commission prlma facie evidence In all ju dlclal proceedings as to "Every fac found. " This provision of existing lav Ehould be continued In full force. Neither by the fifteenth section ns It I proposed to be changed nor by nny othe pending provision Is the commission em powered In express terms to iletermln what Is as well as what Is not n reanonabl rate. Until after the derision of the socla circle case , March 30 , 1S % , the right and duty of the commission after duo notice , hearing nnd Investigation to fix n maximum legal rate In n case tried was never nerl- oiMly questioned. The authority of the commission to ascertain nnd declare the reasonable and legal maximum rate In cases HO heard and tried has been raised nnd Is Involved In several cases awaiting de- r.lnlon by Inn supreme court already referred to. If It Is the. purpose of , congress to makti the commission only n bureau of Investiga tion without authority through the courts or'otherwlHo ' lo correct abuses found on In- .vestlgatlon to exist , we submit that It phould be plainly so stated In the lav , , to thn end that thu public may not bo misled In the lioMef that thenIs In existence a statute under which ascertained transpor tation abuses may bo corrected , ENFORCEMENT OF FINDINGS. In our opinion the authority of thn com mission , now that Its authority Is < | ues- tloned , to determine and order reasonable rates In nine * tried when In the rates arc challenged , should br granted and staled In unquestionable terms nnd proper means provided for enforcing Btieh determination ; nnd im we believe , n provision of law maiy- tng such determination and order of the commission obligatory on the carriers at onoii and until reversed or set aside by a court of competent lurlsdlcllon , will afford Inn best gutimntop for the observance nnd enforcement of such orders. If such pro vision for making Iho orders of the com mission effective ) shall bu dec-mrd unjustifi able then other adequate means should bu provided for carrying such orders Into ef fect. For this purpose the proposed amend ment of section in and the new section IRA , It Is believed , will Improve the existing law. Tlm proposed amendmcnla of KCI.-UOII 20 meet our approval. Respecting other uinendmentx of the net to regulate commerce , we have In our annual reports , as provided for by said net , recom mended several which are deemed essontlnl for making the net effective In accordance with Its purpcncs , Two of these are so ur gent that we respectfully ask they may be made a part of any legislation amending the net. One of tin-no Is an amendment provid ing for uniform clapHlflentlon. The other relateH to rates and charges from the son- bourd on Import * . In ren > ert to which wo recommended action by congress In our an f. nual report for Hint , p.igcs 13 nnd 11. Re spectfully , WILLIAM II. MORRISON. % Jl'DSON U. CLEMENTS , Wo concur In the foregoing suKirwillons. with the following qualifications ; We would not OKXJSO tli 11 pas sago of a pooling ; bill I- provided the other amendments which arc necncsary to make the Interstate commerce If Jaw effective were made n * a part of that f bill. Wo are oppoaud to the passage of the pending bill , or of any other pooling Mil , until thl commission IK jrlven , by milliible nmendmiMitH , the power In fact which It Is supposed to have and must have In order to carry out the inn poses of the law to regulate commerce. We believe that the questions Involved In Iho proposed legis lation iiro of paramount Importance and Phould only bo acted upon with the most inaturu consideration , and that any led- liUlon at the present time would be unwit > c , J. D VKOMANS. O. D. PROt'TV. When you buy a proprietary article , look Bt It before thu nalmmim wrapt It uji , uml mure younselt that you are getting tlir right thins. Substitution la rauipanU Il IMACI $ TO DEPOSIT AV1I.I * . Found In nil 1'rn ConlnliiliiKT "I" AVIto'i AxlioN. SAN FHANC1SCO , May 21. A will , de clared to be n forgery , and discovered In the urn containing the ashes of the testator's dead wife , Is one of the scnnatlon.il featured that will bo presented In the contest over the estate of the late Jacob 7. . Davis , the San Francisco millionaire , philanthropist and patron of nrt.i anil sciences. Davis was born In Philadelphia and WAS a man of hobbles , Not the least of these was n dcfilrc to collect the remains ot his relative : In the old Ditnkard church yard at Ocrmantown , ntnr Philadelphia , where he expended over $10,000 In erecting white marble hcadMones over their graves. lie al o caused to be built an addition to the Id church , and It wan during a vlnlt to 'hlladclphla to attend to the completion of ho structure that he died In October last t the Continental hotel. Davis was at one tluie president of the ; oclcty for the prevention of cruelty to chll- 'ton. and took a deep Interest In the State 'lining ' bureau. During bis life he not only gave them a great deal pt money , but marte hem preicnts of statuary , ore and minerals. On the night of his death. It Is stated , Davis ent for John Senderllng , a relative , and re- qucatcd him to write at hlo dictation what lie Intended to be his will , Sendorltng had nearly completed the document when Davis uddcnly declared that his pulse hail stopped waling. A few minutes later he died. This uncompleted document Scndrrllng lUbmlttcd to the American Trust company and to a lawyer In Philadelphia. He was ad- . 'Iflfd that , while there was no signature to ho paper , such documents liave been con- itrucd by courts to be wills , and he accord- ngly filed It with the trust company. Three .vccks . after Davis" death , and after Alexander : ) oyd , his partner , and E. B. Mastlck , . his Ifo long frlenil and attorney , had searched tilgh and low for a will without avail , the ilocumcnt now before the probate court , malt- ng Lb.zle Mulr and Mrs. Hcllc Curtis the sole legatees ot the dead millionaire , mys- crlously appeared. It Is alleged to have been found In the urn containing his wife's asheo. The document was filed for ptobate and Is now being contested by the nephew and niece at the east , Catherine Stead and Joseph Wilson , who set .up . that the paper : s a forgery , Is not the Mast will of Davis , or if It la , that It 'was ' made at a date when 10 was of weak mind nnd tinder undue In fluence. _ VAM.EY OF niO UllAMIIPIOOIEI . Great Dimmer Dime ( o Fnrms In ( lie IjllW I.lltlll. DENVER , May 21. According to dispatches rom New Mexico , heavy rnlna have BO swollen the Hlo Grande and other streams that considerable damage has already been done and more Is threatened. The volley north and south ot Albuquerque Is Inundated. The Email Mexican villages of ranchers at Los ' Padlllos , llarelas and Atrlsco , near Albuquerque , are partly submerged and a number of houses are surrounded by two feet of water. If the rise continues a number of adobe houses will bo washed down , valley farms will be obliterated and there will be sreat distress among the small farmers. A : iumber of men are watching the dyke north of Albuquerque. It IK believed there Is no mmedlate danger ot Its giving way. A heavy hailstorm killed thousands of lambs , besides a great number of sheep. Near Las Vegas and Springer , and up through the lied river country , streams are reported out of their banks and bridges washed away. Impeding travel for several days. Considerable damage Is reported In the Hot Springs canyon. .Ono of the dams of the Las Vegas water company was carried out. It Is impossible to ford the Canadian river. Wires along the Atchlson , Topeka & Santa Fe and Denver & Rio Grande rail roads In New Mexico arc prostrated. WAHUANT FOR KI.ECTION OFFICE11S i'l wllli nuolorliip Ri'tnritu nt School Ilonril Election. ST. LOUIS , May 21. Prosecuting Attorney Johnston today Issued warrants for the ar- rcet of four Judges ol election and one clerk for alleged frauds perpetrated at the school board election last Tuesday. The men charged with signing false returns arc : William Moellcr , republican ; James J. Moran , demo crat : C. H. Schokmlller , republican ; Thomas F. Carey , democrat , and Thomas F. Uunn democrat. The last named was an .onicei at the Ninth preclnet. Fourteenth ward , am the others were Judges of election al the same placo. The attention of the election commis sioners was first called to the condition of affairs In the precinct named by Edward R. Johnson , republican , who WES a cUrk with Dunn on election day. The storj told by Johnsoni wna to the effect that after the polls had been closed the four Judges de cided to fix up the returns to eult them selves. Johnson protested against this mode of procedure and was told lo shut his mouth. Ho protested again and was Informed that It ho did not keep still ho would be thrown out of the building. lie refused to sign after the others had done eo and the ) knocked him down and kicked and pummelci him. _ .N A H1VAI. Toil MOXTB CAUl.O. _ _ _ _ _ j Said < < > He IiitrrcHtt-il In iho Ilfiil. SAN FRANCISCO , May 21. It has : leaked out here that the concession obtained by Jesse Grant and his associates from the Mex ican government for lauds surrounding the famous Hot Springs of Tin Juanla , across the boundary line , covers -also n privilege for running a lottery arid gambling devices. It ' Is said that Grant docs no't Intend to enter the business , but that eastern people are prepared to take control of this feature of the concession , while Grant attends to the colonization and development of the min eral waters. The Identity o ( the eastern people U nol known , hut it has been learned that the Dwyera nre figuring on the purchase of the Rlerson and San Antonio ranches , Bomo miles ! > elo\y Tla Junnla , to be used for raising racing atork , A local real eh. man who U haiiillitiK the matter for Grant and his associates Is authority for the state ment that the liift'U.'U'il ' purclmse.ru declare they will build1 the finest gambling liou. e in the world at the springs , to cost $2,000,000 and to Include every game of chance Icnowu , The deal Is to bo. closed this week. \Vfiiniiii .Sfiilrucrd lo lliuiKr. ST. LOUIS , May 21. For the first time in the history of Mlryourl a woman has been found guilty of murder In ( lie first degree and will bo sentenced to hang. The woman la Pcnrl Walters , who deliberately killed Lilian WaiMell , colored. When the verdict was read Pearl Wallcm cat -as If dazed. Slit shortly sprang up nnd thrleked like a mad woman ami In that condition was led back Into Jail. Golil EiiKTiittril for. . K run or. NEW YORK , May 21.--Lazsr-l Frercs. agent for the Dank of Franco , will ship $1,200,000 In geM by the French liner to- morrow. This Ui the tlr.it engagement ol the week. Hi-nil Hiriifk I I'livi'im-nt , John Selboi'B , u farmer from Papllllon was drlvlnt' down 1/t'avi-nworlh street yes tcrdny afternoon , when hie Hplrltf-d team o colts became frightened iitnr the corner o Eighteenth and ran u vny Selbore win thrown lo the brick pavement and quite severely Injured. He was picked up In in unconscious condition nnd taken to the Btu lion. When lie retained hi. * BIIBS hln mini appeared to be affected. The city physical attrndtd him and stated that there wer evidences of concussion of thu brain. Bel boi g will bo taken to n hospital until his friends can lie located. \ViintM the , Tlf Sj-vcrnl. * v Jennie U NeWlon hn applied toT Uie courts for u dlvorcq from NVallnotf E. Is'tw ' ton on the grounds of drunkenness. urn cruelly. She ullepi-n that -hi' wn ? murrlri to Newion In' t'xbrldgo. Mam . In April 1OT7 Shu also ulli-fea thai In isni Newtor . 'omim-nred the excessive use of liquor ai - Hiilijec-tcd htr to itll Ulmln c-f cruel Irvai mtnt llmilly driving hrr from the Itonn Sbu never returned uud asks that ghu b granted a Ulvorcn. ' / WHERE SOMEONE BLUNDERED Secret of the Failure to Secure Seduced Ho- turn Bates. ALL THE RESULT OF A MISUNDERSTANDING VlNllnrM ( n Kxii > nlllon Cortirrnlnne l.uj-lntr Conlil llnvc Scoured Cheni Itnlt'H Homo Ilnd Tlioy Ali- | tlIvil to Proper 1'artlcN. Rvcr .slnco the exercises ot laying1 the ornerstone of the Tronsmlrolsslppl Kxposl- Ion on April 22 there has been some trouble n the lianas of several passenger men here , uc to a failure ot n large number ot Masons vho eamo to'.tho city to participate In the exercises to obtnln n reduced return rate , t would seem as though the railroads had > ccn unjustly censured In the matter , es pecially the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis t Omnha road , which brought In n largo number of Mceonn from Blair , Teknmah and other points along Its line. An Investigation Into the trouble shows that ho Masons could have secured the one-third rate for their return trip had they made an ffort to have their ticket certificates prop- rly stamped. Just before this occasion a rate of ono and one-third regular fare to Omaha was announced on account of the ncetlng of the Nebraska Association of L.ocal Flro Insurance agents. April 20-21 , vllh the final return limit , April 24. W. U. Uowen , representing the Masonic raternlty , took advantage of this announce ment , and In a postscript to his circular to the Masons of thel elate- Invited them to the imposition exercises nnd called attention to : he reduced rates that had been offered.When the Masons came to the office of the grand secretary they wcro referred to B. L. Bald win of the Fire Insurance Agent } - association tion to have their certificates duly 'stamped. Mr. Baldwin states that lie kept his office in the First National Bank building open jntll 0 o'clock on 'Arbor day , nnd all' day on Friday nnd again on Saturday of that week. H was necessary that 100 ticket certificates should bo presented to him before Joint Agent Munn of the railroads could order the one-third rate for the return trip applicable. As tliero wcro but sixty-seven of these llcket certificate ! ? presented , none of the flro Insurance agents or the Masons secured the reduced rate that was expected. annvnxc OF TUB ELKHOHX. Hurt .Succeed * VtMviiinn oil the Hoard of DIrcctorN. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad company was held at the head quarters In the United States bank building yesterday. The following directors were elected to servo during the ensuing year : Marvin Hughltt , Albert Keep , M. L. Sykes , David P. Klmball , M. M. Klrkman , Horace G. Hurt and J. B. Redfield. The only change In the board of directors was the election of Horace G. Hurt , formerly general manager of the Elkhorn and now third vice president of tbo Northwestern system , to succeed W. H. Newman. The latter for merly held the position In the Northwestern now occupied by Mr. Hurt , but resigned last summer to go with the Great Northern railway , Thera was nd other business transacted at Iho annual meeting , no annual report or other statement of business being received. Peter Whitney , general townslte agent of the Elkhorn , acted as secretary of the meet ing. Ho practically held the meeting by himself , his principal duty being to receive and. record the proxies of the numerous ab sentees. Scarcely any ot the occupants ol the general offices knew that a meeting of the company was In progress. RATES FOR \VESTI3KN TOURISTS , Round TrlpN "Will Reinnln the SIMIIO IIH Heretofore. Assistant General Passenger Agent Smllh ot the B. & M. returned yesterday from St. Louis , where ho had been In conference with other passenger men of western lines on the subject of summer tourist rates to Colorado. The rates will be practically the same as have prevailed for several seasons past. The round trip rate from Mlssour river points to Colorado common points wll bo } 25. The tickets will go on sale June 1 and the final return limit will be October 31 Stop-over privileges mny bo obtained for points west of Colorado common points. On account of the chenp rates to Call- fornia for the Christian Endeavor convention and In order to thwart the scalpers who ex pect to manipulate these cheap westboum , tickets , greatly reduced one-way rates wll bo made for Colorado points nt the same time. Just what these rntca will be linn not yet been announced. They will be deter mined at a conference between the executive committee of the Western Passenger OBBO elation and General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific In Chicago this morning FIVE ROADS OUTSIDE OF THE FOM1 Wentern MneH Full toSlKii tlie l'an- The Union Pacific , the Canadian Pacific the Chicago Great Western , the Wlsconsh Central and the Minneapolis & St. Louis are atlll out of the fold of the Western Passen ger association , greatly to the worrlment o the railroads that have entered their names on the roll book of the reorganized passes gcr association. As the Union Pacific Is holding aloof fron the general passenger association and all Its various bureaus It has not yet consented to enter any local passenger association. Up lo date no signs of a rate war between the roads that are In and the roads that are out of the arcoclatlon has appeared , but. a well Informed paraengcr man i-ald yealerday that such a sign might bob up serenolj mcst any day now , as there Is not the slight est Indication that any of the five roads named nbovo will over join Mr. Caldwcll's little band. 1'nyliiir Union 1'nolllo The receivers ot the Union Pacific railway system give notice that the principal and In tcrest on the Union Pacific equipment trim 5s , series U , and the April coupon , series A of the eame bonds , will be paid on and aftcv today at the Union Trust company , In Ne-v York and at the office of the Union Pacific receivers , 92 Ames building , Boston , The amount on each bond of series B 13 Jl.OOC.C7 and on each coupon of both scries at $25.17. A member of the reorganization committee of the Union Pacific Hallway company says that 95 per cent of all the outstanding -Union Pacific stock has been deposited under th plan of reorganization , , Evanilnlnur Condition of ll Assistant City Engineer Stenger h been making an examination of the old forty-foo bridge on Fort street , Just cast of Thirtieth with the result that the old structure wll probably bo condemned. The bridge wai found In a very dilapidated condition am hardly susceptible of permanent repairs. Mr Stcnger Is also looking up the Eleventh street viaduct matter and the Doird of Pub lie Works will take It up at An early date The contract was awarded over a month ago but active work has nut been begun Tux Levy tlio Initiie. James E. ICelby , assistant general sollclto of the n. & M. , yesterday returned fron HyannlB , where he represented'the rallroai' company In un Important lawsuit , Tin cause of the eult Is a Otapute between tin tuthorltlftf ot Grant county and the official of the railroad company over the propriety ol thu latter'B paying tazen to Grant county $417.01. The matter was taken nder advisement by Judge * Kendall. lOVEUX.ME.NT 1'RBSUXTS ITS CASK. ConinitiltiMoti Ootnpnny Xot Proper liitrrVcnor * . ST. PAUL. May 21. Ex.-'Governor Hoadtey f Ohio , counsel for the. United States , was leird today In the petition ior Intervention he Credits Commutation , company was Jnlon Pacific foreclosu'rq s.ults before Judge Siniborn. Governor Hoailley , contended that he Credits ComniuUlton | . company was neither a necessary not proper party to the ctlon , ami thnt It wotflp. bp , simply encum bering the case to allow. Jntorvenllon. Gov ernor Hoadlcy said ho , hid , Ucen Instructed > y tlio government to peijurc every lawful advantage and concede nothing that was not tut. He denied the Insinuation that there- was nny combination between Iho govern ment and the reorganization , committee In ho proposed sale to the : latter , nnd paid a high compliment to thojibUtyy nnd Integrity and native honesty of Grower Cleveland. SooUluir It all ron il Connection. POUT TOWNBRND , Wash. , May 21. A committee composed of five members of Hie Board ot Trade Is flt work hero getting up n company which proposes to Incorporate with $500,000 capital for the purpose of con structing a railroad from this place to a mint where connection may be had with a .rnnsconllncntal line. Much stock Is being ' akcn , to bo paid for In land. Other towns along the proposed line will be asked to take stock , In which case Iho capital slock will bo Increased to JI.000,000. The pro- lectors assert that with rail connection with i transcontinental line this Would bo the terminal for Oriental nnd other deep water vessels , and especially wheat carriers. llnrn the llaltliuore t Ohio. ATLANTA , May 21. W. N. Mitchell , southern representative of the- Baltimore Ohio road , haa received advices that the Southern railway and the South Carolina & Georgia railroad have Jointly rittlflcd by lele- graph the receiver of the Ballunore & Ohio load that after May 30 they .will refuse to handle nny vegetableo nnd fruits from the South Carollun territory over the Baltimore & Ohio. It la reported the pressure for this has been put on- the southern 'roads by the I'ennsylvnnla , which has for so long enjoyed monopoly of the southern trade. Deficit for the Fo.rtViiyne. . . PITTSBURG , May 21 , The anriual meetIng - Ing ot the Pittsburg , Fort Wayne- & Chicago cage Railroad company of the Pennsylvania company lines was held here today , and the following directors elected : Charles. 13. Specr , Plltsburg ; Edward P.William. . ; , Fort Wayne ; John S , Kennedy , New York. The receipts of the company for the year were flO,022,267 : operating expenses , $ G,91G,72G ; net earnings , $3,106,510. The rental paid the lessors was $3,093,683 , leaving a deficit In the operation to the lessee of $387,097. Cnnndliiii 1'neinc Stiiyx Out. CHICAGO , May 21. It has been definitely declared that , after the present at least the Canadian Pacific will not become a member of the Western Passenger association. Gen eral Passenger Agent MoNochol of thnt road lias declared that In his. opinion the associa tion Is a failure , as far as the maintenance of rales Is concerned , and that the , Canadian Pacific cannot enter the association until it Is aesurcd that the tariff will be maintained. Eii < ertnlii VlNltlniv ComliictnrM. OAKLAND , Cal. , May 21. Tho. Ladles' Auxiliary , Order of Hallway Conductors , gave a reception In Magnolia hall- last night to the eastern railroad conductors , several hun dred ot whom were present. . Mayor' Thomas welcomed the visitors. Grand Prcslflent-'Mre , Moore of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors .made a few remarks , as did also Mrs. Scwall.'Mrs. M. B. Twlss and F. Plumb. ' t I.nUo Shore MnkcM. n Loan. CLEVELAND , May 21By a vote of the stockholders ot the Lake ! Shore & Michigan Southern railway tb.lS4morn.lng , It was de cided to Increase the , Indebtedness of the company to $ .10,000,000 JTY. K. Vanderbllt chairman of the board of directors , and E D. Worcester , vice president and secretary were present. The loanlwill be negotlatec at 3'/i per cent Interest ; payable seml-an nually. ' Receive * , 'it .Promotion. KANSAS CITY. May > * 2L Bcnton Quick who has been associated Kvlth the ticket nnd passenger department ! of the Missouri Pa clfio railway In this city for thg last ten years , has been promote to the position 01 city ticket nnd passenger , agent of the roai at St. Joseph , Mo. llonilliolilerH Aiipniv'p Reor i NEW YORK , May . .21.It was .nnnouncci today that at the meeting of the Chicago & Northern Pacific railroad , 8S per cent of the outstanding bonds were represented , and tha the plan of reorganization and settlements with the Northern Pacific were unanimously adopted. \Vllilcr I.eiivew tlic .JIlR Four. CHICAGO , May 21. D , B. Martin , man ager of passenger traffic -of 1he Baltimore & . Oh'lo ' , confirmed this mornln's'tho rumor that D. S. Wilder of the Big Fpur "would become division passenger agent ol tbo Baltimore S. Ohio at Columbus. O. . Juno .J. Xoted unit 1'ernomilN. Alexander ( Mitchell , commercial agent ol the Milwaukee ' , at Salt Lak'e'.City , is in the city , j-f General WeHern , Agent Nflsn of the Mil waukee went over to Chicago headquarters last evening. * Frank P. Wade , for seven years city tlcko and passenger' agent of the Missouri Pacifl nt St. Joseph , : ' resigned Thursday to take effect June 1. He will bo Hucceeded by Ben ton Quick ot Kansas City. Mr , Wade gee to Chicago. President Guy of the St. 'Louis ' Pcorla & Northern railroad has purchased $1,000,000 worth of rails at 518 per ton nnd surveys will bo commenced in a tcff weeks from Springfield to Bast Clinton , 111The company expects to build a line of 150 mllea In length this year. The Omaha road doef not expect to bo bothered with tramps M It , was Jast season This year Mayor Jones , tlio newly electci executive officer of Blair ; has served notice that ho will not tolerate Iho tramp nuisance at all and has given tlio railroad company assurance of protection from this unprofit able class of travelers. Two members of the gang of tramps tha early yesterday morning raided the Union Pacific station at North Bend , this state have bccrv arrested at Schuylcr. Union Pacific detectives are oarching for the third nnd expect to capture ihlm In a few day The railroad company jiutends to prosecute thn hoboes to the full .extent of the law. Reduced rotes of on4'8Ul ! one-thlrd reg ular fare for the rourf < \ trip have been an nounced by western ro4ds for the following occasions : Convention 'of ' the Military Bur geons ot the United Sluice , Columbus , O , May 25-27 ; meeting of the Nebraska Chris tlan Missionary society ) Beatrice , June 29 Swedish Kvergellcal Mlialon Covenant , Chicago cage , Juno 1 , ' Nicholas Wilkinson of Salt Lake City Is suing the receivers' the Union Pacific for $10,000 damages. Ho vns a car cleaner In Iho employ of the Union Pacific and on Jun < 13 , 1&9C , was Injured b > faJHnR from tin top of a car , Ho alleged that the acclden was due to the continued uie of a fault } hcso coupling , which be had previous ! } warned the superintendent was out of order Wouldn't Wtlir Out. H. G. Hart of thLi olty has received shoe from Osepr Frey .of York that la n decided curiosity to dealers In footwear It U n No. 5 child's hof of the Mtyle knowi us Creole congress , llva Inchest In height The sole Is fastened la the upper with llttl hickory pega urn ! the hfrl with Iron nnllH U wus made In nuyitlu twenty years aye mil came to thlH country on the foot of i Ittle emigrant H wua Ulucurdcd after huv Ing done service for rrvrn other children for the Bole reason tliut there were no m > r little Uusslunu In that family to wr-ar It \NOriIER \ GARBAGE SCHEME lew Mova In the Matter Meets with Moro Opposition. DUMP PROPOSED INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS Tliowo Wlin Oppone tin * IInn Sny II U it Selieine to Jlt the ( lur- IIIIKL Contr'ietor More , cif u .Monopoly. , , I There Is likely to be n vigorous opposition to the passage of the new dump ordinance which la now In the- hands ot the committee on police of the city council. Some of the ucmbcrs of the committee , who have been investigating the ordinance , assert that It represents the latdit scheme of the garbage monopoly to get a still moro effective grip on the profits. The now ordinance oulhorlzes the Board of Health to locate nnd malntnln a dumping place on the river between the nlley between Fnrnnm and Hartley streets nnd the south line of Mason street for the deposit of nshes , manure , dead animals , garbage and offal , under rules and regulations to be adopted by iho board. The real glut of the ordinance la contained In ssctlon 2 , which Is ns follows : 'Tho contractor with the cUy of Omaha for the removal of garbage , etc. , Is hereby given the right , as well as others who are allowed the privilege , to use said dumping place for dumping purpcscs during the time It la maintained and kept open. The use of said dumping place by dumping nnd de- poslllng thereat nshes , manure , dead ani mals , garbage and oftnl by said conlractor during the tltno It te maintained and kept open shall not Invalidate said contractor's contract with the city , nor shall It be a violation lation ot said contract tor said contractor to do so. " It Is stated that the effect of this ordi nance. If It becomes a law , will bo to allow tha garbage contractor to dump Into the river Instead of hauling the garbage away and outside the tliree-mllo limit , as required by his con tract , nnd at the eamo time continue to en joy his monopoly , with no reduction of the high tariff that ho Is Allowed to charge. The ordinance Is supported on the theory that It Is designed to allow people to haul their own garbage and dump It In Iho river , but It Is now nssertcd that this Is merely n blind to secure a favorable consideration of the ordinance by the council. If the ordi nance is passed the garbage .contractor will be empowered to dump In the river , "as well as others who are allowed theprivilege. . " But In the same section It Is provided that tills shall not Invalidate the contract which gives the contractor bis present monopoly. Consequently It Is declared thnt the proposed ordinance will simply nllow the contractor to Increase his profits by the amount which It now costs him to ship the gnrbage outside the threo-mlle limit and without interfering In the slightest degree with his monopoly. The matter will be brpught up at the regular committee meeting Mqnday nfternoon. Coun cilman' Stuht and others who have been lookIng - Ing up the ordjnanco will protest agalnat Its favorable consideration. .MISS CADY SVEAICS FOR MINORITY. l Slilc of YouiiK AVoinc-n'ri GlirlHtliiu AnMoalnlpn Coiitruverxy. OMAHA , May 21. To the Editor of The licet' ' So much-has > bccnjsald Inland out of the newspapers regarding "the recent agi tation In the Young Women's Christian as sociation , all of which ha.3 been on the side of the "Broad Basis , " and almost without exception have the purposes and principles of the other side cither been ignored or so misrepresented as to be decidedly mislead ing. The reversal of tha decision last Mon day night was reported as being done by the vote of an "overwhelming majority. " "Is a , majority of fifteen "overwhelming , " considering there are 300 active members at this date In the association , in comparison with the seven majority of a week ago , or a clear thirteen m .Jorlty for the evangelical baslw at that time ? We had supposed that a majority even of one settled a question. If fairly presented. For two months this question has been fully discussed ; the constitution was pre sented at a regular association meeting , with both majority meaning "Broad Basis" and minority meaning evangelical basis re- parts. These reports were also printed and sent to every member. A well-attended meet ing for free discussion was also held at the rooms the Monday night previous ; besides all thla urgent personal Invitations on postal cards wcro scut , urging tlio presence of the entire active membership at the regular busi ness meeting. One hundred and twenty-one active members responded. The majority re port was first acted upon ; It was read by the secretary , explained by the chairman , and , for fear any might not understand. Mm , Ford and Mrs. Hoobler helped to make It very plain. The question was lost , 04 to 57. Many then left and the minority report was carried , 55 to 42. Had that majority vote been on tlie other side , would there bave been any ques tion ? Was It not absolutely fair ? Wo know that those on the evangelical side hid decided to stand by the association whatever verdict was rendered by the major ity at that time. We gave credit to the op posite side for the same sense of honor. Last Monday night It was evident that every 'effort had been used to bring out the members who were oppoaed to the aetlon taken at the previous meeting , ostensibly to vote on the Incorporation question. With all the newspaper work , personal work and general agitation , only 159 active members were present. A reconsideration of life ma jority report was asked for on the plea that It wan not understood at the previous meet- Ing. A motion to that effect prevailed , even though the attendance , while larger , was not so representative of the working force of the association as on tbo Monday night be fore ; that Is , so many were there who have not been In the work at all , and were labor ing under the Impression that the evangelical baals meant to narrow the work and to cx- cludo every one not of the evangelical faith. Now , what of that splendid minority , that stood not on the popular side , but on the basic principles underlying the Young Women's Chrletlan association ? In that mi nority arc many of the strongest women and best workers In the association , even during thu past years when tliero was no money anil no trained secretary. The right U not always popular nor thwo who stand for It always appreciated , but the testimony of the seventy minority cannot bo Ignored In the future policy of the Omaha association. Narrow-minded , bigoted nnd similar terms have been freely applied to these advocating the change , but "do massa of tbo sheep fold" could even moro appropriately be quoted as setting forth the principles of the evangelical association. Tlio remarkable growth and In fluence of the Young Women's Christian as sociation and the Young Men's Christian as sociation in the world ever ought to do a convincing proof and forever a proof of Its wldeness and Interest In all humanity. It has been argued that there would bo no substantial gain to this association In be coming a part of the great International movement ; we re now an Independent body. There U not ( pace to argue this point , but It means to tie association Just what a federation of clubs or a conference of churches mean to them. True , as has been said , we have adopted all of the plan of work ot the Evangelical association and ac ccpled everything to bo gained from Its In lernatlonal body , but what acknowledgment do we make ? The result must be the eamo lo an organization as to an Individual acting In like manner. Can wo hope to succeed In following this method U wo exclude Iho vital principle that has given etrengtli and Influence to tbo evangelical work every where ? There Is not ami has not been real harmony In our association slnco the time when , many feeling tint we were not reaching the real situ ot the work , made aa attcmot to claco the spiritual work on A par with the other work of the association , nor can there be harmony now only s these "who " have conr vlctlon.i on this point plvo them up and either Ignore the definitely rplrltual work or else make It the most nominal thing : nol that the others definitely object , but Indiffer ence and silence arc often us effective as out spoken opposition. It Is n clear Indication of popular feeling and a serious reflection ou our name that n leading minister said List week that he "supposed that the rellglcus work was merely Incidental , " and In that rase our name Is a misnomer. No one who knows association work suppotes for a minute that wo advocate a "continued prayer meet ing. " This Is evidenced by the growth In our association of lunch , gymnasium , educational work , 6ochl life , work for cash girls , etc. Now a word In explanation of the derided basis. The question Is not If n person Isor IB not a Christian , for If ono has taken upon herself the vows of the church , she must eltlier bo true or perjure heieclf nnd that rests between herself and God , At least she stands before the world committed to an evangelical faith. To make n work perma nent nnd effective there n\ust \ be an agree ment on foundation principles , and the evan gelical churches agree In vital truths how ever differing In noii-essentlnls , and so fur nishes the best foundation for the young men's and the young women's Christian as sociations and only accepted by them after long nnd prayerful deliberation. Uiifnfe. Innately In the Omaha nsuotlatlon It was charged that the change In the basis was di rected especially against the Hoinnn Catholic members , nnd would exclude them from the privileges of the association. That there Is n radical difference In llio teachings of the Homan Catholic and the Vrolcstant evangel ical church Is well known , and membeni of the two churchfB cannot agree In the above stated principles , ncnllzlng nnd claiming this difference , there are In many nssocla- lions on the evangelical basis large numbers of Homan Catholic members , moro In most Instances than we have ever had. Valu'ablo members , gladly welcomed , working ton com mittees If they choose , and charing the prlvl. leges of tbo association , but because of tlio restrictions of their own church cannot co- opcrato In tlio religious work ns done by the association. Not because they are "barred out , " but because their church withholds them from It. No one Is barred out , for even now the associate member ennnot vote nor hold ofllce , and It has not hitherto hccn ob served that tlio larger part of the active membership considered It an Important privi lege. lege.Who Who arc rejoiced at the turn affair * have taken ? Surely not our Lord and the angels in heaven. How cm they when atheist nnd Infidel , the Indifferent and the scoffer ro- Jolco ? The church Is not perfect , yet it la the nearest to giving us a foundation to work on , and the commlralon to every Chris tian Is to exalt the Christ nnd teach that we arc saved by faith alone. This question came because of the nsed to Incorporate , nnd the advice given to nuke a new constitution before we filed the articles and then , to make the best constitution , thosa who knew of the wider nnd far more elll- clcnt work could not Ignore this question and be loyal to conviction. Trusting that the foregoing may In some measure explain the position of the minority , I am still tlic firm advocate ot the all-around work for young women. DORA CADY , General Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association ot Omaha. In JiiNtlllcnlloii of Her. Irvlhc. OMAHA , May 21. To the Editor of Tlio Bee : I hope that you , who never hesitate to tell the truth , will be bravo enough to publish the following In defense of Hev. A. F. Irvine : Your Informant In regard to his leaving Omaha omitted to mention that ho left to raise funds to build a chapel upon the "bot toms. " among the people "vylicyn.lio most loved ; that his Btercoptlcon and slides were stolen from him , and ho was left' sick and In desperate want In. an Iowa town ; that ho nevertheless returned to Omaha and gave all he had raised by his lectures toward the building of the chapel , which now stands at Second and Williams streets , and that he settled his small debts In Omaha by giving orders upon those who owed him for services rendered. "A lie that Is half a truth Is the blackest kind of a lie. " and the Informant who gave you misleading facts without explanation was guilty of base Injustice. Mr. Irvine la a generous , Impulsive en thusiast and such man always make mls- takca and enemies. But no matter what his past has been , his future Is full of promise of a wide helpfulness and the public press should be the Isflt to obstruct the course of any ono who labors only to uplift and help his weak and suffering fellow men. Your friend In truth and Justice. ( The above la given publicity for the bene fit of Mr. Irvine's friends , although The Bee's policy Is to decline to print communlca tlons from people afraid or ashamed to en close their names. ) THIXIv TIII3Y I1AVI3 SCOUKIJ A I'OI.VT , Itx'i-d mill ICIrki-iiilulI Hope ( o Secure tinCrtlKlilon Tlu'utiT. A. L. Ilced and F. P. Klrkendall , who an scrt that they purchased the Crelghlon the ater building at foreclosure sale , have been notified by the supreme court to increase their bond filed as a guaranty that they would make good their bid for the property when the sale Is confirmed. This order Is re garded as a most favorable sign by Messrs. Heed and Klrkcndall. This action of the supreme court was laVcn In overruling a motion filed by 13. W. Nash , who also In sists that ho purchased the property. Mr. Nash asked the court to vacate the bond filed by Itced and Klrkcndall , and the argu ment which was made on this motion virtually went to Iho merits of the case , showings being made as to the proceeding at the time ot the eale and the claim of need and Klrkcndall to a decree confirming the sale being argued. Tlio court did not pass on the merits of the cae , hut Messrs. Itced and Klrkendall argue that Iho fact that the court made an order Increasing their bond , knowing all the facts In the case , augurs well for the ultimate success of the ) ! ' appeal , and they expect to have the sale confirmed in them when the case Is tried. The bond filed by Uccil and Klrkcndall was for 110,000. and the court has ordered It Increased to $25,000. Pending the decision of tlio case the ( heater building remains In the hands of tbo Crelgh- tou Theater Building company , , W1II313I > .MA.V ISSOAI'BS 1'UMSIIMIj.Vr. Court JXnililH tlio Cnrri'titiiCNM of it I'ollermiin'H AVadili. There was a question of veracity Thura- day afternoon In police court between II , W. Vcrllng , arrested about a week ago for scorching down Leavenworth street , and Of ficer Inda , who made the arrest. The court decided In favor of the former and dismissed the case. The policeman alleged that ho sighted the wheelman at Twenty-first and kcavenworlh btretta , when ho was coming like the wind and Immediately pulled out his watch. Ac cording to the chronometer It took the cyclist Just twenty-two seconds to cover the two blocks from Twenty-flret to Nineteenth. The officer halted the wheelman at the latter Btrcet corner. Vlerllng on the other hand maintained that it took him onu minute and a half to cover the distance. Ho timed lilmuelf by a street car , prctmmed to be going at a speed of eight miles an hour or less. I il fiitlnVn SI. Chi I r r. Mrs. B. Hurutall of f.30 South Twenty-firth avcnuo , ' wliosc pockets were picked or 111 Thursday afternoon nearthe postolllce , yes terday Identified Evcretto St. Claire as ono of'the men who Jcutlcd against tier at the t'lmo , St. Claire was arrested on suspi cion Thursday nlgUU Mce Promotion for I'Vniu1. V , F , Fenne , for the past live years chief clerk In the truillc department of the Cuduhy 1'acklng company at Bouth Omaha , 1ms Just resigned his position to accept the clerktfhlp In the general rlulm ofllce of the Missouri railway at Bt. I-ouls. He will bo succeeded at Bouth Omaha I > y J. W. Itobb , formerly cur accountant of the Cudahy 1'acktng company , SCOTT GIVES THE SNAP AWAY "Pah" Distrust His Loyalty and Assault Him with a Revolver. PEACHES ON HIS TWO PARTNERS Sny * t1m < DntiKliiN nnd Andrew * Trlcil to liiilui-i- Him ( o AnnlM In llold- IIIR I'p nnd Uolililim it MlltvuuUi > c > Trnlti. According to the * tatcmcuts of the mem bers of the detective f'orco of this city the arrest of ono man In Council Bluffs Thursday nlglit and of another In this city yesterday has put a decided quietus upon nil alleged plan to hold up last night's 6.10 : o'clock . Milwaukee passenger train between 'tho ! city and Conn * ell BlufTs. It Is stated that a quarrel be tween crooks brought about the disclosure ot the Bclieme , an assault upon the man who "peached" and the consequent arrest ot two criminals. The three principals In tlio CAIMJ arc Sam Douglas , Frank Andrews nnd Joe Scott. The latter Is the man who gave the plan away to the police and who was badly beaten , Ho Is now lu Council Bluffs. The olhcr two men are accused of making the lUNiuiH upon him and arc charged with assault with Intent to kill. Douglass was arrested Tluira- day night In Council IllnfTf. Andrews was ar- rrsted In this clly by Dclectlvrfl Savage nnd Dcmpwy. Scott was In Omaha Thursday and made a statement lo Detective Savage. Ho eald that Douglas and Andrews tried to Induce him to go Into the plan of holdlnixup the train yc.sterday. He refused to do so. Detective Bevago did not pay much attention to the statement ! } of the man , believing that there was. nothing In them. Scott went over to. Council Bluffs and met Douglas and Andrews near the transfer depot. Hte says that he told the men that lie In tended to give their scheme away to the police. Ho charges that the two men there upon brutally assaulted him. He alleges also that one of them drew n revolver and threat ened to shoot him. He reported the assault ! to the Council HluffH police nnd Douglas was located late Thursday night and placed under arrest. Andrews Is believed to be the man who pasted a couple of worthlcfs checks for $15 In this city a couple of weeks ago. One ot the victims was the firm of Peterson & Fer guson , grocers nt Twentieth nnd Martha atreetfl. The other was a groccryman named Beck. SI3M3CTIOX OPKICI3IIS. Hoard of I'nlillcVorUn Si-l < ' < - < Koro- liu-il ami Iiixt | < - < < tor * . The appointments of foremen and inspectors specters were made by City Engineer Hcae- water at the meeting of the Board of 1'ubllo Works yesterday aflerncoa , and they wcro unanimously confirmed by the board. Wil liam Hutton was the only man on the force who was retained , and the others were com pelled to make way for ncjv men. With om > or two exceptions the appointees are ex perienced men who have previously hold sim ilar pcsltlons. - i By virtue of yesterday's appointments Ed Taylor and Michael Lee will oucceed S. Y. Sanson and John Yerak as Inspectors ot water and sewer connections and street cuts. Their salaries were fixed at $70 a month. William Hutton becomes foreman of the sewer flushing department to succeed Fred Conemeyer at $70. Lee Yatcs nnd Joe Doherty - herty were appointed as helpers at ? GO. J. C. Holt was made foreman of the sewer re pair gang. Ho succeeds George Reid at a , salary of $75. J. A. Beverly succeeds J. II. Brown as foreman of the street department at $05. Thomas Hamlln was appointed Inspector specter of the recurbing on South Sixteenth street at $2.50 a day for the actual tlmo em ployed. The designated monthly salaries are slightly less than the city has previously- paid for the same work when the tlmo was mndo up by the day. P. H. Mahoney wna the only bidder on grading the alley In block C In Shlnn's addi tion. Ills bid was 25 cents a yard and It was rejected and a readvcrtlscment ordered. The fact that two members of the board wcro wheelmen was Immediately In ovldenco In a vigorous kick from Comptroller AVcat- bcrg nnd Building Innpp."tor Butler on the fact that aoine of the Hldowalk contractors are In the habft of scattering chunks ofelag ; and gravel over the paved atreets. They &tated that North Twentieth and vnrloun other streets had been made nearly Impas sable for wheels by this carelessness and tlm board decided to take the matter up as goon , ac possible and secure the aid of the pollco In the enforcement of the ordinance. ( iKIUIAN CO.NSI'h AT CUATISMAfeA. Huron Vein HITKIT I'IIHNI-H TliroiiKu. Oinnliii on | | Wny IH ( . Baron W. W. Vom Barger , German consul for Guatemala , pifaed through the city last evening while on hjs way from tlio I'aclflc coapt to New York City. The baron was 3c- companlcd by liLi wife , daughters and a party of frlcndfl , In all ten persons. They occupied several Kcctlons ot the Union I'a- clfic-Northwestern .slcejjer. The distinguished German official had llt- tlo to ray of thn country In which he lm > been stationed for _ gcvcral years past , ex cept that It had suffered alike with tlio other countrlcH of the North American con tinent from ( he late hard times. Ho thought tlm present business outlook In Guatemala much better ; He and a number of his party looked over the now depot grounds and nskoil numerous questions on regards Omaha , llu population and commercial advantages. Ho stilted that himself and party would go di rect to New York City , and nftcr a sojourn of a few days would lake the elcamer to the liomrfl of the party In Berlin , The baron his been stationed In Guatemala. for a term of four years. He expects to receive n reappolntment to the eame position. nt the hands of his government. Hnlooii Ki'i'prirriHtid for ( iiiiiililliiKr. Harry Urnndels , a miloon keeper nt Tenth and Mnnon streets , wna arrested yesterday afternoon on ft charge of gambling. The arrest arises from the complaint of Hurry 1' . Morrell , a Jockey from Stl'lwnter ' , Minn , , who nlltges thnt Thurfdtiy nfternoon ho W.IH fleeced of his writuh nnd $20 In cash Iti the saloon. Morrell first Hinted to the po llco that while drunk Thursday ho Imd liecn robbed of his property by two men named O. A. Uidcley and W. O. Connors , rtoth ot these men were ni rested nnd c-hiirgcd with larceny 'ram the person , At the Htutlon Ludeley and Connors nHscrled Unit they bad shaken dice with Morrell and ho hud lost bin money nnd Jewelry. They also Hinted that lirandelH had taken part In the game. The men's stories , however , worn conflict ing , IIH Lndi-loy , upon whom WDH found the watch , first said thnt lie hud luken It from Morrell for fmfo keeping. Morrtll still mnln- tnlns thnt he wtis robbed of hla money and watch , Koi-plnu Tali oil QiiCMllonul > ] II IIHI-M' . The cottage occupied by "Plunk" Hender son at 514 South JTourUTnth utrect Is Just at present an object of Intercut lo thn po lice. Thursday night the place wim nildedl and four IIL-KTO women wvre arrested on a charge of being Inmates of a disorderly house. Their cases are ut present pending In thu police court. Yesterday Hcnilernoii WUB arrested on Iho charge of being the keeper of the place , Thn police say them are a number nf similar resorts of Blmdy. reputation outside of the tenderloin din- trlct nnd thnt they Intend suppressing them ) ns fast as located. Numerous complalntu of larcenies from the person hove been re ported from the rutabllshment kept liy Hen derson. The pollco Intend to iiuibe u text cuBe of the present arrest. An honest storekeeper will not i/jr to con vlnrt buyers that ho knows what be'.lrr Hun they do.