FHE OMAHA EE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1J ) , 1871. OMAHA , IfTHDAY MOKoSTNG , SEPTEMBER DO , 1898 TWKLVI3 PAGES. SIXG-LE.COPY FIVE CENTS.
GO OUT IN THE GALE
Many People Brav the Stiff Breeza and
Visit the Exposition.
THURSDAY GIVEN OVER TO SIGHTSEEING
Visitors Unhampered by Exercises or
Ceremonies During the Day.
FRIDAY WILL CATCH A GREAT CRUSH
Several Events Oarded 'Which Are Expected
to Bring a Jam.
SCHOOL CHILDREN THE MAIN FEATURE
vriioimnndii of I'nplU from All Over
the Htnte Will He on the CJrotinilM
ONI Settler * nnil teor-
Alin Co niln if.
Ootal iiilnilHnloiin yenlerilny. . 2Oi1S :
Totnl In diitc 1,008,83:1 :
The wind blew across the exposition
grounds yrstenlay nt the rate of thirty
miles nn hour , but did not prevent the people -
plo from Journeying out to the White City
In goodly numbers , where they remained
' during the day , staying for the concert at ,
'VV night and were loth to leave even after the
lights bad been turned out. It was appar
V ently a new crowd and ns the weather out of
doors was not ns mild as during the average
autumn day In Nebraska , most of those
who were at tha exposition devoted their cn-
tlro time tc examining the exhibits , hurry
ing from one building to another.
There was no crush upc.n the grounds , but
It was n good sized crowd and there were
no 'special features to draw , so that It wan
evident that It was the exposition and it
alone that waa the attraction In the evenIng -
Ing there was the concert on the Plaza and
the Indian dances , both of which proved to
be ( julto strong magnets , as well as delight
fully entertaining to the city people , as well
n the strangers who were upo7the grounds
for the first time
The Georgia and the "Missouri editors
neru upon the grounds during the evening ,
n couple of hundred strong , and found much
to amuse them From a casual observation
they pronounced the exposition flrst class
nnd added that they were convinced that
they will bo better pleased with It when
they come to see It by daylight today.
The preliminaries for the proper observ
ance of Georgia day were completed ye * er-
day and everything Is ready for the visitors
who wll | visit the grounds In a body this
*
morning Many of the Georgia people ar
rived yesterday and were upon the grounds ,
being recognizable by the button or badge
which they have adopted. It Is a circular
button , suspended from n brass bar by a
red , white nnd blua ribbon. The face of the
button 1s pure white , while printed ncrosn
It IB the Dingle word , "Georg-la. " There was
no nt tempt to hold any exercises , the pur
pose of those who came being to famli.urlzc
themselves with the grounds and the loca
tion of the building * .
Today promises much for the exposition ,
ns a number of npecln | days hove been
merged Into one It Is Georgia day- with a
tet program nt the Auditorium , Children's
day , when thousands of the children from
South Omaha nnd out In HIP sta'o will at
tend In addition to this , U Is Old Settlers'
diiy nn occasion when many of the early
icsldcnts of this and adjoining states will
gather and exchange greetings and talk
over the dnys of pioneer life In the west
The old settlers will not have a program ,
but will observe the occasion In n very
Informal wny Their headquarters will bo
at the Nebraska building on the Blutt tract
In tbo evening there will bo the usunl
band concert on the Plazu , with a series of
Rtorcoptlcon views , showing pictures of
noted Americans who have had much to
do with cementing the friendly feeling thnt
exists between tbo north nnd the south
In addition to this , there will bo fireworks
on the North tract , one of the set pieces
being the governor of Georgia In fire.
Saturday promises to bo one of the big
days of the exposition , ns It Is the occasion
when the grounds will bo turned over tc
the contingent from Chicago. The Chi-
oagontlu will begin to arrive tonight , tht
balifnco coming early Saturday morning ,
Ar the grounds them will be exercises In
, ino Auditorium and a reception at tbo II-
' * llnols building during the afternoon anil
evening. For their entertainment there will
bo a balloon ascension Saturday afternoon
providing there Is not a high wind , an In
dian battle between the Sioux nnd the allied
tribes and a grand display of fireworks Ir
the evening.
JIAMI COMM3HT 1M.ANS TOR
In lien Will I'roilnce HU Wnixncrlni
I'riiaruin on the IMiirn.
Innes had another big matinee yestcrdnj
nnd the biggest audience- for n night with'
out some unusual big special feature slnci
the exposition opened. The programs wen
of the usually high class order nnd thi
scenes of > the four previous davs were re
enacted Unstinted praise followed nlmo *
vcry number.
The Wagnorlan festival for tonight li
worth more than a passing -word It IB i
wonderful undertaking for a band of brasi
nnd reed , but there Is every nssurance tha
Innes will do It full Justice. Ills inasterfu
handling of Wagner's greatest overture
"Tannhoeumr , " last Tuesday night sets al
iloubt at rest about the result. Friday nigh
of each week was known as "Wagueilai
ulght" at Inuen' Philadelphia concerts summer
mor before last , cud at his Nashville e\
position concerts last summer nnd the ;
were decidedly Foclety events. The sruar
set used to be out in force and what an
called "pretty audiences" were a rule. Bu
itho recognition of Philadelphia nnd Nev
.York , which have the most whimsical crlt
Ics on earth , was not needed , and as a nut
tcr of fact It was Into lu coming to estab
llsh the fact that a band of wind Inatrti
ruents had come before the public will
Wagner's complete repertory nnd played 1
BO as to owe no apologyto that master
Innes had done tt on the rend for thrc
years before the good peopU of Phlladelphl
nnd Now York had au opportunity to hea
and pass judgment So it was a little amus
Ing to read an extract fri-m a little pape
published in a Philadelphia suburb chldlni
Innes for wet coming bacft there this fal
Instead of coquetting with the western pub
Ho at the Transmlsslssippi Exposition. , nm
adding that it was Philadelphia who discov
ered Innes. The metropolitan press of Phil
ndclpula wa good encuun to give Innea Jul
credit for hU work without requiring bin
to acknowledge that ho v.aa never born untl
ho got there.
U U a matter of fact that tnnea' band I ,
the oldest one of the flret rank ou the road
He organized It Just el. ven years a0'o am
lie wa doing a successful concert buslncs :
before any other well Vnonn bandmastei
.had begun , though it waa not until joui
a cars a o that ho Intro lu 4 those innova. .
tlons which have unquestionably ushered in
a new era of band mutlc.
In consequence of the tremendous demand
upon the electrical department of the ex
position In connection with the iirepatatlons
necessary for Chicago day , It has been de
cided to postpone until some day next week
the giving of tl0 | spectacular anvil aceno and
electrical cannon accompaniment announced
for Saturday night. A carefully prepnr-d
program has been arranged for -4tmdav
afternoon and night , which will be laid out
upon tbo same lines which governed tlic
formation of last Sunday's program , which
universal commendation of church-
.Music Kelly Is tccelv-
regnrdlng the
, t progiam.
SHAM
Cnplnln fiercer Will I'aiVUfff Another
of III * Now Kninoiin AITnlm.
Captalu Mercer has lined his Indlins up
and will have them give a shnm battle at
4:30 : o'clock Saturday afternoon for the
amusement and entertainment of the nu
merous visitors who will be In tbo city at
that time. The battle will be fought along
substantially the same lines as those which
have been Keen upon former occasions ,
though there will be an Interesting side
feature thrown In. There will bo a scalping
act , which will be performed according to
the latest nnd most approved style. Of
course a scalp will not be really pulled off.
but to all Intents and purposes tt will
suffice.
On this occasion the Sioux and their al
lies will bo camoed out In the east end of
the lot , whllo the Blackfeet and their co
horts will hold the position down In the
trees near the west line of the grounds.
A Sioux Indian , Grass , who has been cap
tured and burned at the stake so many
times In the mimic warfare that ho enjoys
It , will be brought and tied to a pole and a
slow nro kindled about him. About this
time some of Gocs-to-War's brav'es will
discover that things nre being made warm
for Grans and will rush off and tell the
Sioux how things are going. Goes-to-War
will listen.s ho Is regarded the best
listener on the grounds , and then ho will
rally his men and rldo down upon the
enemy , shooting and clubbing Indians , both
young and old Ho will release Grass and
will tlo i couple of Blackfeet to the same
polo and will aroceed to fry them over the
same fire that was Intended for his man.
About the time when the heat begins to
erow uncomfortable for the Indians their
comrades , reinforced , will do battle with
the Sioux and will drive them off , kllllne
scores of them. This will end'tho , contest
nnd after It is all over there will bo a
peico jubilee on a small scale , the Indians
repalilng to their tents nnd forgiving the
sins of nil of their enemies.
UOiUMll Ml Ml MM. I , AND STM'T.
Ulihcil I'artj of Ohio People to
! ! Here Neit Week.
Secretary Greene of the Ohio State Ex
position commission has advices from his
home Indicating that there will be many
Ohloans here to participate In the exercises
of Ohio day , October 5. A letter from Co
lumbus brings the Information that Gov
ernor Dustmen and the members of his
staff , together with their wives , will be
In attendance. Tte members of the staff
arc- Major General Hcfb H'T3.'uKln ley ,
Brigadier General W. P. Orr , Brigadier
General Joseph E. Lowes , Colonels D. L.
Cocklcy , Charles B. Wing , Julius Flelsch-
raann , Robert C. McKlnney and Albert
Brewer. The party will leave Columbus on
October 3 , reaching Omaha the following
day. A special train win convey the mem
bers of the governor's party.
A special train will leave Toledo , 0. ,
October 3 , reaching hero the following day.
The train will bring the Toledo Centennial
commission , the Toledo Chamber of Com-
merCi and such other visitors as may dc-
nlro 10 come to Omaha. Secretary Greene
Is of the opinion thnt the observance of
Ohio day will bring In several hundred resl-
dents of the Buckeye state , most of whom
will remain during the , week. The secretary -
tary returned from Lincoln yesterday and
whllo there hn caflcd upon Governor Hoi-
comb The governor told him he would be
hire on Ohio day and would take part In
the exercises.
The Ohio exercises will be opened by an
address of welcome by Governor Holcomb
of Nebraska , to which Governor Bushnell
of Ohio will respond. The address on be
half of the exposition will be delivered by
John L. Webster. This will be followed by
an address by Colonel Kllbourn. president
of the Ohio Centennial commission. Music
will bo furnished by the Toledo . .larlne
band , which will
accompany the OhIJans on
I their trip.
l The Pennsylvania exercises will Include an
I address of welcome by President Wattlce
i on behalf of the exposition , followed by a
' response by Hon. J. W. Woodslde. presl-
i dent of the Pennsylvania commission. The
oration of the day will bo delivered by
Charles Emory Smith , postmaster general
lot the United States , who will also speak
on President's day He will occupy the
rostium for fifty minutes
and will In a
measure speak for the present administra
tion. It Is expected that his address will
bo published In most of the newspapers
throughout the United States.
DIM OlITMXns SF TOMOIIIIOW
Some of the Knrinalltlrn thnt Will Di
Olmcncil During Chlrniio In > .
Major Hambleton of the Illinois bulldlm
Is continually receiving advices Indlcatlm
that Chicago day Is to be one of the bli
features of the exposition. As everybodj
knows , It will be observed Saturday and th <
exercises will be participated In by Chlcag <
marching clubs , trade organizations and cit'
Izen generally. .Moat of the trains bearlni
the visitors will arrive tonight , though 1
Is possible that some of them will not ge
ID until this morning.
While It Is not the Intention to have ;
big parade , Major Hambleton says there wll
bo something of the kind. It will form a
Fourteenth and Farnara streets at about li
o'clock , where carriages will be In readlnes
to carry the speakers nnd many of the guest
to the Sherman avenue entrance of th
grounds. Arriving there the carriages wll
bo dismissed nnd everybody will proceed ti
the Auditorium , where the exercises will b
held at 11 o'clock , E. S. Convvay. flrs
\lco president of the Illinois commission
presiding. The exercises will be opened b
prayer , after which President Wattles of th
exposition will deliver the address of wel
come. He will be followed by 'Mayor Hnr
rlson of Chicago , who will upeak upon th
subject "Chicago , " After this Mayor Moore
will tender the visitor * the freedom of th
city and will turn over to Mayor Harrlsoi
the golden keys of this municipality.
The formal part of the program havlni
been disposed of there will be a season o
oratory , during which Senator Mason , Comp
troller Dawes , Congreeiraan Mann and othe
Chicago orators will occupy the time. Dur
ing the Intervals between the speeches th
Twenty-second Infantry band of Fort Creel
Vlll rentier some of Its finest selections
After the epc-aklng and during the afteraoo :
the vUltora will enjoy themselves about thi
ground * , It being expected that many o
them will remain at the Illinois bulldlni
to mrrt the residents of this city , who an
( Continued on Fifth Page. )
VAN WYCK HEADS TICKET
Brooklyn Judge Chosen to Make the Race
Against Theodore Roosevelt.
TAMMANY HALL DICTATES THE NOMINATION
Convention , Contrary to All Kinertn-
llniiR. I'rotrn IlnriuonloiiH nnil the
I'roeccdlnifi < ! < .Atonic
Without n Hitch.
SYRACUSE , N. Y , Sept. 29. The dem
ocratic convention of New York state nt Its
convention today named this ticket
For Governor Augustus Van Wyck of
Kings.
For Lieutenant Governor Elliott Dan-
forth of Chenango.
For Secretary of State George W. Batten
of Nlaeara.
For Comptroller Edward S. Atwater of
Dutchcss.
For State Treasurer E. P. Morris of
Wayne.
For Attorney Qcnernl Thomas F. Conwny
of Clinton.
For State Engineer and Surreyor Martin
Schench of Rcnnselaer.
Contrary to all expectation and to the
indications of last night and early this
morning iho convention was very harmo
nious , the only contest being for ttfo nom
ination for governor and only one ballot
being taken on that. The Tammany slate
went through nnd everybody appeared to
be hapDy.
Whin the convention met soon after noon
Frederick Scraub was elected permanent
chairman and was escorted to the chair.
Ha made an address In which he scored th
republican state administration , charged the
national government with criminal neglect
of troops In the Spanish war and said
"Evei-ywhero democrats were In the van ,
Dewcy , Schley , Hobson. Lee. Wheeler , dem
ocratic heroes , all , have written high their
names In America's temple of fame. "
In conclusion he said. "Momentous
questions affecting the future policy
of America must be passed upon
by the next national congress. II
should bo the earnest effort of every dem
ocrat to so shape the work of this conven
tion that he shall render possible the return
to the upper house ot our beloved &enloi
senator , Edward Murphy. "
The report of the committee on resolutions
was then read and adopted as follows :
The rJiUform.
The democratic party of the state of New
} eric in convention assembled declares as
follows :
It congratulates the country upon the suc
cessful termination of a war umlertaken-
not for conquest or aggrandizement , but Ir
the Interests of humanity , liberty and civ-
lilzntlon Wo glory In the patriotic devo-
t'on ' and vnlor of our bravo soMlera and
sailors who have honored the American people
ple and heightened the luster of our na
tional fame.
The scandalous abuse by the president ol
his power of appointment. In scattering
army commissions among Inexperienced anil
Incompetent civilians as rewards to pernonal
favorites and almost to the exclusion ol
experienced soldiers In the service Is largely
accountable for the fearful pufTerlUK nnil
the appalling loss of life among the gitlibnl
soldiers that have brought disgrace upon the
administration and a sense of shame to the
nation.
A democratic congress will , If chosen by
the people , rigidly Investigate the conduct ol
the war and expose nnd punish all who may
be responsible for the unnecessary deaths
privations and sufferings of the soldiers.
The resolutions are silent on national af
fairs further than endorsing "the prin
ciples and policies of Jeffersonlan democ
racy. " They favor a reduction of canal
expenditure and the repeal of the Raines
liquor law ; declare In favor of economy Ir
public expenditures , the abolition of un
necessary offices nnd commissions , a lowei
tax rate , a reduction In the number of spe
cial laws , a fair and just enforcement ol
tbo state civil service laws , Impartial en
forcement of the soldier preference law ;
and the restoration of the national guard
to the high Ktandard of efficiency which
under democratic governors It so long en
joyed.
Thomas Scarmody of Penn Ynn mentioned
for the first time In the convention the name
of Colonel William J. Bryan. The conven
tion went Into an uproar of applause. Dele
gates sprang to their seats and , waving hat !
and umbrellas , cheered and cheered agalr
for the Nebraskan. The cheering continued
and a spectator sprang up and grasped th <
slender staff that supported a Cuban flag
Ho waved the flag and they shouted foi
Bryan for several minutes.
The voting for governor was coraplntei
at 2.06 , and the result , as announced , was
Van Wyck , 350 ; Stanphneld. 38 ; McGulrc. 21 :
Titus , 41 ; and ou motion the nomination WHJ
made unanimous. The nominations of thi
remainder of the ticket were mnde unanl
mously.
The now state committee met at thi
Yates house soon after the adjournment o
the convention and organized by the elec
tlon of Frank Campbell of Bath as chair
man , John M. Carlisle of Watertown , sec
rstary ; John A. Gaynor of Syracuse , tress
urer ; Charles D. Decreest of Troy , clerk
and Leonard Wager of Troy , scrgeant-at
arms.
Hnrmniijr Unknown Qnnntlty.
The delegates of the Chlcagi
platform democracy , at a meetlni
held at , the city hall late las
night to organize a bolt If the regula
democratic ticket should Ignore the plat
fortn of 1S96 , was split nearly even by ;
bolt ameng Its members , Dlssatlsfled by
ruling of Chairman Henry M. McDonald o
New York , half , or nearly half of the dele
gates , followed the lead of Calvin E. Keacl
of Lanslngburgh and quitted the hall afte
a meeting at which disorder prevailed to ai
extent that the presiding officer was power
less to control , and motions and counter
motions were lost In a maze of parllamen
i tary entanglements. There were 131 dele
gates at the calling of the conference , ou
of the 150 entitled to seats , on the basis o
three to each ftenntorlal district. Resolu
tlons were Introduced providing that In th
I event of the democratic state conventlo
Igoorlng the declaration of the Chlcng
platform the committee , on organlzatlor
conslitlng of one member from each sena
torlal district , meet within forty-elgh
hours and select candidates for all place
on the state ticket and procure signature
to place such candidates In nominatlor
Discussion of the resolution led to rnuc
bad feeling , and finally , on the chair de
clarlng n motion to table the resolutlo
lost , Mr Kcach and bis followers too
umbrage and bolted the conference , an
those who remained adopted the resolution
imlonnl ViniliintIOIIM.
ST LOUIS. Sept. 29. Michael J Gill ,
glass blower by occupation , was today nom
Inated by the democrats of the Tenth dlstrlc
for congress. Hon. Richard Bartholdt Is th
republican nominee In thin district. Mr Gil
was a member of the Illinois legislature I
1S92 and the author of anti-child labor an <
arbitration legislation
Want n Pliirc on the Ticket.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. , Sept. 29. Th
mjddlf-or-the-road ( populists today applle
to the supreme court for a writ of mandamu
against Secretary of StateL , Bueur to compel
hat official to place their etate ticket on the
official ballot for the November election The
cere tary of state waived the Issuance of the
alternative : writ and catered his appearance ,
le was given until October 11 , thp first day
of the term , 'to ' file his answer. The other
faction of the party will now beglu similar
proceedings , both tickets having been re
used by the secretary of utate.
TO REARRANGED HOSPITALS
fcecretnrj of Wnr linn IMnn for Coin-
liliiltilf SjMenm of lU'ultneiitnl
niiil III * lalim IIo iiltuli > .
WASHINGTON. SopU 29. Important re
sults arc likely to follow the extensive tour
of Inspection of the military camps just
: ompleted by Secretary Alger and especially
n the matter of reorganizing the hospital
service In the flcld. The secretary conferred
closely with commanding officers and medical
officers at the camps , but especially with the
Iftecn colonels whom he mot , looking to
the ascertainment of thplr views upon the
relative merits of the division hospital and
the reslmental hospital.
Each had strong advocntcs and It remained
tor the secretary to endeavor to reconcile
their divergent views. The defect of the
division hospital. In the mind of tha soldiers ,
Is the separation of the soldiers of the same
regiment , causing great discontent , low
spirits and discouragement. The men will
often go to great lengths to conceal real Ill
ness In order to escape being sent to the
hospital. Against the regimental hospital
It Is urged that the men cannot be properly
taken care of with troops on the move , with
no female nurses , and the lack of every
sanitary and medical device that modern
practice has come to regard essential. No
where were the complaints of neglect and
Insufficient accommodations for the sick no
numerous as In the cases of these regimental
hospitals In the early stages of the war.
Many of the objectionable features of these
can be removed In times of pence , as at
present , when the troop * nre not subject
to sudden changes of location as when In the
field of war.
After a thorough examination of the rela
tive merits and demerits of the two plans
Secretary Alger has formed n project which
he has now under consideration for the
amalgamation of the corps In such a manner
as to retain the moat desirable of both
His plan Is to have the dlvisfon hospital
arranged In sections of tents , lying In wings
branching off from a central aisle. These
can be very easily made by the use of a few-
files and a proper connection of the common
A tents. Then the sections nre to he allotted
to the different regiments In the division ,
each In care of one of the regimental doc
tors. In this wny the regiment may have
the Individuality of their commands , one
section being assigned to each company In
the regiment , thus Insuring the sick fulling
In with their mates when they go to the
hospital. Secretary Alg r believes that sol
diers would thus be reconciled to going tc
the division hospital , where th.ey can secure
the best of food and luxuries , being along
side their companions nnd receive 'the bene
fits of laundries and kitchens.
Shnftor linn Mulnrln.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Gunernl Shnfter la
Btlll indisposed at Cnmn Wlkofftoday and
did not leave Ills heutl < | < nrlcrs it the UuL
house. Ho has malarial 'fever and has had
several chills , but no serious results arc
looked for. Ho Is able to give orders and
'they are executed by Colonel McClcllnn , the
adjutant. oGeneral Shaftor expects to resume
active work In a day or two.
The Twenty-flCth Infantry , _ 700 men , In
command of Major Holan , departed today by
rail to Long Island City. They are- going to
forts In Colorado , Arizona and New Mexico
to relieve the Fifteenth Infantry , which le
to do garrison duty In Cuba.
IvniiKiiN Men on FurlomrU.
LEAVENWOKTH. Sept. 29. Eight hun
dred soldiers of tbo Twenty-first Kansas
le/t for their homes today on a furlough
to report here October 28. They will not
be paid until their return , when they re
ceive two months' pay. A majority of the
soldiers hnvo no money , nnd transportation
Is furnished by their commnndors. U la
believed that the two volunteer regiments
sent hero will not be mustered out this
fall.
In Coinilianil of Sccoml HrlKnilc. j >
CAMP MnADE. Mlddlotown , Pa. , Sept 20 ,
Colonel J. A. Corby of St. Joseph , Mo ,
took formnl command of the Second brigade ,
Second division , today. Lieutenant Colonel
Uurnhnm took commnnd of the Fourth Mis
souri at the snme time Private Archlr
Tomlln , Compnny A , Fourth Missouri , died
today nt Good Samnrltnn hospital , Lebanon
Offer Ilncr Trnclt for Army Cniiip.
CINCINNATI , Sept. 29. The officers ol
the Queen City Jockey club today ottered
to Major Hutchlns of the quartermaster's
department of the army the use of the race
track nt Newport , Ky , for a cump. It u
proposed to have nbout ii.OOO troops here
The races at Newport for this year cloue to.
morrow.
Alliirr ? l.r.O I'er liny to .sick Solillern
WASHINGTON , Sept. 29. An order of thi
War department directs that sick am
wounded soldiers granted furloughs nre en
titled to $1.50 per day commutation am
transportation when traveling to and fron
their homes to and from posts of duty.
Kuiiftun Soliller
NEW YORK , Sept. 29. Charles Herber
Small , 23 years of uge , Company I , Seventl
United States Infantry , of North Branch
Kan. , was taken to Bellevue hospital todu :
Insane
DANIEL 0. ESHBAUUH MISSING
I'reilili-iit of Fnlleil > err I'nulnin
I.onn nnil Trimt Cninimii ) llni Not
lleen Seen Since Moiulny.
NEW YORK , Sept 29. The Evening Pos
says- The whereabouts of Daniel O. Ksh
baugb , president of the Now England I.oai
and Trust company , which hns l < en In th
hands of a receiver since Monday morning
are the source of some anxiety on the par
of his friends. His whereabouts ate no
known to Otto T Bnnnard , the receiver o
the company , and he has not been seen sine-
early Monday at thn office of the company li
'this city. Mr. Eshbaugh's home Is at Mont
i clalr , N. J. Ho has , It Is said , not been seei
tliero since his last appearance nt his of
fleeThe
The failure of the New hngland Lpan am
Trim company was announced Monday. A
atout half past 9 o'clock on that niornlni
Mr. Eshbaugh wan at his desk In his pn
vato office Soon afterward he waa seen b ;
tbo clerks In 'the outer office to go out , put
ting on his hat. Ho left his desk open. Thi
morning mall was not. touched
About an hour after , when Mr. Dan nan
arrived , he found the president's desk li
this condition and took possession of U wltl
Ha contents. The family of Mr Eshbuugl
left Monclalr Monday Ills wife and bevcra
children are now In this city staying wltl
ftlends On Sunday Mr Eshbaugh Is knowi
to have visited a clergyman of Montclalr
He explained that be was suffering mental ) :
and physically from the worry and excite
ment Incident * o bis business trouble.
AROUND THE FESTIVE BOARD
American and Spanish Commissioners Stretch
Legs Under Same Mahogany.
GUESTS OF FRENCH FOREIGN MINISTER
I'njoy n Soi-lnl Dinner Where \o
Talk of riilllpiiliiPft tlrntrn ou
the IMenannt rrnturm of
the Piiiiutloii.
( Copyright. 1S98. by Press Publishing Co )
PARIS , Sept 29. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Tclegrnm ) The commis
sioners of both countries met todny for the
first time at a dinner given by Foreign
Minister Dclcasso In the small brenkfnst
room at Qual d'Orsnv. The Invltntlons were
eent to each commissioner personally and
there was no Intimation that they would
meet the Spaniards. Senators Oray , Prve
and Mr Reid responded In French , the re
mainder In English President Fauro was
represented by Le ( Jail , chief alde-de-cump
at the 1'lysee , and bj Crozlcr , Introducer of
the ambassadors. The French ministry was
represented by Henri Brlsson , premier , who
was vls-a-vls at the table to the foreign
minister. Dinner begnn at 1 o'clock and
ended nt 3 , the members of both commis
sions being Intermingled Conversation was
conilncd strictly to social topics After din
ner the party broke up In smoking groups
Whltclaw Reid was seen subsequently and
said "It was quite nn Informal meeting to
bring us together. We were courteous and
so were they. Castillo and I were old friends
nnd eight years ago were colleagues here
In Paris. No business of nny sort was trans
acted Wo will meet In accordance with the
protocol Saturday , probably In the after
noon. The Spanish commissioners have been
Instructed by the council of ministers at
Madrid to make the entire evacuation of the
Philippines their fundamental article nnd
to Insist that the occupation of Manila Is
only n temporary guaranty that the rest of
the protocol shnll be carried out. "
There were In nil twenty-six gueflts Dcl
casso had on lilt right Ambassador Porter
and on his left Monterorloa. Drlsson had on
his right the Spanish ambassador nnd on
his left Senator Frye.
French INiMiMiaper CoinmciH.
PARIS , Sept. . 29. The French
newspapers continue to comment upon
the difficulties which the two com
missions will have to fuce by reason
of their divergent Instructions , beyond
which , It Is snld , they cannot go. Gil
Bias says the Spanish government hns given
Its commissioners very precise instructions
They are to do their utmost to lm\o II
admitted that there can be no question ol
disputing the rights of Spanish sovereignty
over Manila , the island of Luzon nnd the
rest of the archipelago , outside of the naval
stations which Spain will cede at the Mar-
alanno Islands.
On the other side , the American commis
sion , before leaving President McKlnley , re
ceived from him -very precise Instructions ,
from which the commissioners rannot de
part. The following , according to Gil Bins ,
Is the text of their Instructions.
1. Spain cede * absolute sovereignty ovei
the whole of the Island of Luzon
2- , The other Islands of the nrchlpelngr
will be replaced under the dominion ol
Spain on condition that a liberal govecn'
ment Is accorded < o the Inhabitants
3. Complete separation o < church nnc
stnto In the Philippines.
4. Spain cannot cede nny other Islands Ir
the group to nny foreign power wlthoui
America's consent.
5. The United States shall enlov for nil
time the snme commorclnt nrlvllcKes ns th <
most favored nations , not excepting Spnlr
herself
Gil Bias concludes with remarking"It
Is therefore to be feared that for unhappy
Spain the negotiations which open on the
first of October will giro no satisfaction. "
LOOKING FORJTRS. GUILFORD
Fruitier Senrch In London for tin1
American Woninii Clmrucil
nlth .Murder.
( Copyright. 1S9S , by Press Publishing Co )
LONDON , Sept. 29 ( New York World C.i-
blegram Special Telegram. ) Whllo Scot
land Yard was searching London hotels to
day a reporter succeeded In tracing Mrs ,
Wilbur back to Euston elation , where slit
evidently took passage to some one of the
may suburbnn towns near the metropolis.
It seems that Wild's hotel , Ludgate Hill
where Mrs. Wilbur went when she eludei :
the reporter Tuesday , was shoit of help
The cab driver whom she employed aftei
dismissing No. 7552 went Into the hole
and brought down her trunk alone. Jus !
as he was about to put the trunk on tht
top of the hansom one of the porters cami
along nnd aided him In lifting It on the cnb
The porter was In a huff and left then
before the cab btarted. An old newsvender
who has stood In front of the hotel for .
month , was jostled out of the way by thi
cab and was attracted by the controvcrsj
between the porter and the cabby. Thli
man was dtacovercd today and said he heart
Mrs. Wilbur distinctly tell the cabby ti
drive her to Euston station. It Is evident
therefore , that Mrs. Wilbur , finding It 1m
possible to secure an asylum at a hole
and knowing that a reporter was close upoi
her track , decided to leave London for Bomi
of the suburbs at once.
The reporter epent the afternoon amonj
porters , officials and others In attcndnnci
about Euston station to discover whethe
any person had been seen there Tuesda ;
afternoon answering her description Ni
trace of the woman was obtained , however
though In the crowds of departing pa'sscn
gera this Is not strange. It was distinct ) ;
stated at the American iimbassy tonight tha
all authority had been given Scotland Ynn
and their duty ceased there Scotland Yan
officials said tonight thnt they had no newi
of Mrs. Wilbur They will Institute an In
qulry In suburbnn towns tomorrow based 01
Information given by the reporter tonight.
INCIDENT OF SAN JUAN BATTLE
IMwiinl r. It ) an of Tort CrooU. I'lntl
a Picture of Kiiiixim Clt >
Woman Which Wn I.ont.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. . Sept 29 Mrs. L
Fleming , a dressmaker , received a lettc
from Fort Crook , Neb. , today which form
the closing chapter In a pretty story.
When war was declared Mrs. Flemlng'i
son , 21 years old , joined the First tnfantr ;
regulars and while the regiment wa
camped at Tampa Mrs. Fleming sent hln
a small picture of herself. A few week :
later she received a letter from her eon
saying that in the cbargo op San Juan htl
be lost his haversack. In which was hli
mother's picture. The incident was for
gotten untir she opened a letter In her mal
today , as follows-
"FORT CROOK , Neb , Sept. 28. Mrs
Fleming It Is with pleasure I have ni
opportunity of sending to you your picture
which I found on the battlefield on Sal
Juan bill , July 3 I picked up a havereacl
and In It found the picture and on seelni
the artdrpsH on the back I said to myel
If I wan luc'jjy enough to pull through thi
TODAY AT TUP. UM'OMTIO.V. ( j
At HIP firoillKlm
( irnrulii lnv.
.Vrlirnnl.il PloniMTn' Day.
Children' * DID ,
s n , in. to II ) . in. , InillniiN oil Inillnn
( . 'dnurcKM ( ironiulx ,
lOiSIO n , in , , Oimiliit Concert llnnil nt
ticorulii IliillrtlniT.
11 n. in. , ( ii-ornln n crclncn nt Auill-
torliiin.
lltlll ) n. in. , IliittlvRhlii Ittlnoli
DncKcil nt ( internment IlilllilliiK.
1in. . , rirc HnmcH Illtchcil by Ulrv-
trlflti.
1 lill ) p. in. . fJrnnil Jnpniicnr liny Plre-
MOI-KN on I'lnin.
- p. in. . IIIIICM * llnnil lii Viiilltorlnni ,
't p. in. , I n I ( cil State * lilfc Sil liiK
Drill on l.nuoun.
I it. in. . Oman llccllnl nt Vuillto-
rltiiu.
> p. in. , SnntlfiKo War Ilnllnoii An
n-union.
. ' | i. in. , Oinnhii Concert llnnil nt
t eminent -Inllillnii : .
7 p. in. , IIIIICH' llnnil on I'liirn , with
Stcrcoiillcoii Wnr nnil Gcornlii
\li-Mn , IMriMtorltN mill Cannon.
Uiiv : i 1'un ill
Si IT. n. in , , Snniln > School Confer
ence , rirnt McthnillHt linreli.
! > n. in. , llolienilnii Catholic t'nlon ' ,
M.-lr I'.ill.
! > n l.llirarj CniiKrcNH , Mlirarj
IllllllllllU.
1O n. in. . \rt CoiiKrcnx , rir t Con-
Krruiitlonal Church.
S p. in , , l.llirar } Cointreau , I.llirarj
Iliilldlnu : .
war with my life I would send you your
picture when I returned to the United
States. I know you will be glad to get It ,
for It hni a history I wiapped It up care
fully In paper and carried It In my shirt
pocket from July 3 to September 19. Pfcnso
answer and let mo Know If your son es
caped without being hurt.
"EDWARD F. RYAN ,
"Company F , Twenty-second Infantry. "
Young Fleming was not wonndnd.
COURT-MARTIAL A NEBRASKAN
Si-meant ttnlliiKhcr of Comiiniiy M
\\rltcH u Critical Iiettcr. Which
HIM rather SeiulM toIKCI - .
JACKSONVILLE , Fin . Sept. 29 Sergeant
Gallagher of Company M , Third Nebraska
regiment , was tried todny by court-martial
on the charge of circulating slanderous re
ports concerning Cnmb Cuba Libre.
It Is claimed that Gallagher wrote to his
father thnt at the time of the corps paiadf ,
held August 31 , seven men hud died ns the
direct result of the. purnde , nnd 100 had
Lecn physically ruined for life. The letter
was sent by Gallagher's father to the Hccre-
tary of war , the latter sending It here
and Gallagher's nrrest and trinl followed
Thn result ha * not been mhdc knonn
Private James Shahnn of the Sixth Mis
souri regiment , for sleeping on his post , was
sentenced to six months' Imprisonment at
St. Augustine.
KANSAS CITY'SIEW THEATER
Woodward MKII Socii-
lenr I.CIIMC nml Will Open HDIIMC
ChrlNtiaiiN llii } .
KANSAS CITY , Mo , S"nt. 23. ( Special
Telegram ) Biirgets & Woodward todny
signed a beven-yenr lease of the new theater
which Is to bo built on the slto of the
Auditorium , which burned last winter and
of which Burgess . Woodward were the
lessees. They expect to open the new
theater on Chrlstn as day. The contract
for the construction of the theater was let
todny immediately after the lease was
sinned < o Colonel J W. Wood of Chicago ,
who has the plans already made and Is
ready to becln work next Monday. The
new theater will seat 2,000 people , will bo
strictly modern and low prices will pre
vail. Mr. Woodward will begin at once
the organization of a stock company for the
houbc. High class vaudeville will bo put on
between nets.
KANSAS REUNION CLOSES
i\-ConfeilcrnlcN nnil I iilon SoliHcrn
.Mingle ToKcthcr In Happy llctrti-
Niect | of I'liMt DlircrcnccN.
TOPUKA , Kan. , Sept. 21. A peace cele
bration today ended the state Grand Army
of the Republic reunion. It was for this
that u reunion of the blue and the gray was
planned and the speakers so divided that
the ex-confederates had three places nm
the union ex-soMlers two. The morning
meeting was a campflre , under the dlreUloi
of the women of the Grand Army of tilt
Republic. In the afternoon addresses 01
behalf of union veterans were delivered by
Major William Wnrncr of Mlbsourl , past
commander-ln-chlef of the Grand Army o
the Republic , and James A. Sexton of Illi
nois , commnnder-ln-chlcf of the Grand
Army of the Republic ; In bchnlf of the con
federate veterans by Judge J B. Stone o
Missouri. W. T McCarty and General W
C. P. Brecklnrldge of Kentucky.
Over u ThoiiNnnil .Men Sick.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-No deaths oc
curred today among the Amerlcnn troops
at Santiago. General Law ton reports abou
the same number as yesterday , but In the
opinion of the Wnr department medical offi
cers the situation In Santiago Is Impiovlng
General Law ton's leport to the dep.irtmen
tonight follows :
SANTIAGO. Sept. 29 2 25 p. m Adju
tant General , Washington : Fever sick , al
kinds , 73 ; total sick , 1,159.
I.Uc Stock Ilrceilem' ANnoclntlon.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill , Sept. 21.Tho Na
tlonal Llvo Stock Breeders' association n
Its annual meeting held In this city , de
elded that owes not ) bred by .1 compctlto
shall not be admitted to competition. The
following officers were cloutedN n
Gentry. Sedalla , Mo president , G. I ! Davl
Bon. Mllbrook. N Y , secretary. Mortlim-
Levering , Palatln , III , treasurer.
Mot < IIN of OccniiemieU , Kept , -It
At New York Arrived H II Meier , fron
Bremen ; Pennland , from Southampton.
At Hamburg Arrived Pennsylvanln , fron
New York
At Southampton Arrived Rhynlnnd. fron
New York. Fuerst Bismarck , from Now
York
At Genoa Soiled Allcr. for New York.
At Liverpool Arrived Germanic , fron
New1 York. Scrvla. from Now York ; Waes
land , from Philadelphia.
At Stettin Arrived Norge , from New
York
At Philadelphia Arrived Noordlnnd , from
Anmerp
At Boston Arrived Vnltod Stales Mon
itor Amphltrlte , from IHnpton RoudH
Ai Bremen Al rived Trave , frpm New
York.
At Naples Arrived Werra , from New
YorU ,
MR. M'KIEEY'S ' TRIP
Plans All Laid for the President's Journey W
Omaha's Big Show.
OME FEW CHANGES MADE IN THE DETAILS
tinerary Takes in Indianapolis nnd Terra
Haute on the Return.
EXECUTIVE TO STAY IN OMAHA TWO DAYS
'n Hearty Sympathy with Program al
Arranged for Him.
WILL RESPOND TO ADDRESS OF WELCOME
i
l'iro Troop * of the Klclith Cmnlrj
mill Mnmilril llnnil Drtnllnl to
Act ni Kurort to th
1'resident.
WASHINGTON , Sept 29 ( Special T l -
gram ) I'resldciit McKlnloy ban cxteiule'l '
the scope of hlB trip west to Inchulc In
dianapolis nnd Tcrrc Haute. While thU
will not Interfere with his Omaha date , it
considerably changes his arrangements ns
outlined by Assistant Secretary decree 1) ) .
C'orttl ! > oti , with whom W , N. Uabcock , man
ager of the Trnnsportntlon deportment of
the exposition , had , v long Interview thli
afternoon.
The president's trnln , which will carry
the chief executive , Mrs. McKlnlcy and Ills
cabinet , will leave Washington nhout 10
o'clock on the morning of October 10 , o\cr
the Pennsylvania line. At Chicago the
mrtyiwlll be joined by Colonel and Mrs. L -
'nyette ' McWllllnniA , who will accompany
the train to Omaha by the Northwestern.
Two or threeatops will be made In Iowa ,
the presidential trnln arriving In Omaha
about 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning , Oc
tober 11. The president will bo In hearty
sympathy \\lth the program arranged by the
exposition managers for October 12 and
will respond to the address of welcome with
a short speech.
On the morning of October 13 ho will lra\e
for St. Louis via the Burlington , running an
far ns Ilnrllngton on fair schedule time ,
making two or three stops of about twenty
minutes each. From Durllngton the run
ning time will bo lengthened to St. LoulH
to accommodate Mrs. McKlnley , who Is not
the best traveler In the world , owing to
I'l-r lllnosB. From St. Louis the president
will go to Chicago , where ho will remain
over Sunday , Monday and Tuesday of the
week beginning October 16 , ns guests of
Colonel and Mrs. MrWIIllams. On Wednes
day. October in , ho will leave for Indian
apolis and Terre Haute , arriving at Wash
ington October 22.
Whllo the president and his official family
arc enrouta over the Pennsylvania for
Omaha n very notable train will bo travers
ing tbo mountains of Maryland , West Vir
ginia and Pcnnsyfvanla under cbargo of the
Baltimore & Ohio , also bound for On.uha.
This trnln , which A'ns arranged ( or today
by Mr. llnbcock and Senator Thnrston with
General Manager Greene of the Baltimore C.
Ohio , will carry a number of distinguished
guests to the Omaha exposition. Mr. Dab-
cock today asked the Milwaukee to handle
the train going , the Rock Island to take
charge of the train eastbound. Owing to
the Knights Templar conclave at I'lttsbiirg.
commencing October 10 , Ooncral Manager
Greene thought It very doubtful If the equip
ment could be provided that would bo sat
isfactory to the guestH , but he xoluntecied
to try to secure equipment with the aid of
a private car or two that might be sent
east by the Iowa lines to trunepoit the dis
tinguished party to Omnha.
Secretniy Gage and wife left for Colorado
today and will return to Omaha to meet
the president at that point on October 12.
Secretary Alger today made an order for
two troops of the Eighth cavalry nnd
mounted band stationed at Fort Monde , S.
I ) , to 014 ns escort to President McKlnley
during his sojourn In the Gate City. The
Elkhoin will handle these troops.
MOBILIZE TROOPS TO GET OUT
liiNfrnctloiiN for SpnnlNli rnrccn In
riilia to llolil ThcniNcltcN ill
IlcnillncNN for TriiiinnnrtH ,
*
HAVANA. Sept. 29. The official gazelle
today publishes a decree signed by Captain
General Illanco and bearing date of Septem
ber 27 , granting pardon to nnd ordering the
release of all political prlponers now under
going confinement In the Inland.
It Is understood the ordns have been
given to the Spanish force at Holguln to
march to Glbam , concentrate there nnd hnld
Itbelf In readiness for shipment to Spain.
The troops at I'uerto Principe ore ordered
to go to NuevltaH. those on the .lurnro-
Moron trocha to S.in Fernando and those at
Manzanlllo to Clenfuegos The third and
fourth dUlhloiiB of the First , army corps
will embark at Matanzns and the First and
Second divisions of thu same corps from
Havana. The forces In the provinces of
PInar del Hlo and the division engaged In
the defense of Havana and General Itliuu.o
and staff will embark at Havana.
The Spanish provisional forces organized
hero will , according to the orders , go out
of existence and will bo Incorporated In
the raukn of the expeditionary troops of
the Spanish army , returning to Spain , and
a part of the moblllzados ( Irregular troops )
will bo disbanded.
Knch battalion Is authorized to sell iho
horses , miileti and oxen belonging to It anil
a upcclal commission In appointed to ovei-
si < ! the sale by auction of cavalry homes
nnd the mules of the commissary depart
ment.
A meeting was held In Matanzns fast
night for the purpose of arranging for a
svHtrmatlc distribution of iho unpplloH
brought from the United States by the Red
Cross Htrarnri Comal.
At a meeting of the Havana city council
yesterday a communication wan read from
the colonial secretary of Justice , directing
that of the $50,000 delivered by thn Spanish
bank to the city treawurer u certain sum
bo applied to the payment of the salaries
of city ofllclals , loig due. but the order
of the secretary was overruled by the coun
cil , which authorized the mayor to apply
the entire sum' to the payment of more ur
gent obligations.
Want OarnliliiTK' | , IMV Ucpcnleil.
DECATUR. III. . Sept. 29 The Illinois
Federation of Labor today adopted Iho re
port of the committee on legislation , asking
for the enactment of the employers' liabil
ity act. for the repeal of the garnlsher * ' law
and approving a proposed law for the es
tablishment of n utate barbers' board
H fur 1'nnel hoiinil.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21-tluarUTinaH-
ter McC'aulcy , U fl A. , today awarded tn
tho. Chicago & Northwestern railroad thn
contract for the fblpment from Bethlehem ,
I'o to Seattle of three 10-Inch dUappearln *
gun canlageH. enrh weighing 11)8,000 ) pounds ,
for use at a fortification < m 1'ucct Rouud.