Nebraska Newspapers

    PART I. rHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES I TO 10.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , SUNDAY MOBNINtt , OCTOBER 30 , 1 SOS TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
FAIR'S LAST SUSDAH
I End of the Great Exposition Now Only a
f Littla Way Ahead.
PEOPLE REALIZE AND REGRET THIS FACT
Oronnds and Buildings Filled with Those
Who Linger Long and Lovingly.
8TILL SHOWERING THEIR ENCOMIUMS
Visitors Lavish Their Praise on the Now Past
Fleeting Show.
TWO TWENTY-FIVE CENT DAYS TO END ON
Knnilar anil Moiulny limiilrr tlte Mnii-
iiKcment it lth tlic Itellef tlmt
There Will He Treiiientloni
TJiroiiKfi to Take Cure Of.
Total ailmltiloim yentorilaj- ' . . .llt,7Srt
Total to oate U.VJ'JtSI : ) '
In less than forty-eight hours the great
exposition that has entertained and In
structed over 2.600,001) ) people will close Its
gates and Its beauties will disappear. Evi
dently this Is In the mind of each of the
thousands of vlsltorn that are Hocking to
have n departing view of Its mai vels. The
crowds seem poi ( Bseil by a feverish
anxiety to thoroughly exhaust every fea
ture of the bhow. Where the people
formerly wandered through the buildings ,
taking superficial glances at the exhibits ,
they now top and study them by the hour.
They seem to realize that thuy are enjoy
ing nn opportunity that win never occur
again and the myriad features of the booths
and buildings acquire additional Interest as
the time for their dissolution approaches.
"I would rather have my son spend nix
weeks In studying this exposition than to
send him to college , " said n prosperous '
looking farmer In the Government building '
yesterday , and he expressed a sentiment that |
ia In some degree reflected in the minds of
thousands of visitors. Appreciation of the |
Tast store of general knowledge that Is con-
\cycd by the exhibits Is becoming more gen
eral and a dozen busily employed note
books may bo seen now where scarcely one
wns In evidence a month ago. ISven the
old-timers , who have been frequent visitors
slnco the exposition opened are constantly
discovering hundreds of Interesting things
that have escaped their attention during
previous visits and they are as roud as anyone
ono In their expressions of regret that the
end Is to close at hand.
This disposition was particularly percep
tible yesterday. The crowd was not as big I
us on the preceding days and It was poa- j
Bible to got through the buildings without
being Jammed and prodded and elbowed i
until patience was exhausted. There seemed
to bo Just as many people In the buildings ,
but they weio not In such constant move
ment and they seemed contented to spend
|
hour after hour In persevering Inspection , | i
The prospects for the remaining two days | '
of the exposition are e-xcei'dlnply gratifying.
The admission will be 23 cents on both oc- | I
caslons nnd It Is believed that there will
bo a general anxiety on the part of the
people to have a final loundup of the show-
before It passes away forever. The hope
that the President's day attendance will
be exceeded on Omaha day is accentuated
by the reports of the railroads that thou
sands of people from points within 200
miles of Omaha are coming to participate
In the final jubilation. It Is also believed
that the rur.il population In the immediate
vicinity of Omaha will turn out In force.
Congressman Mercer has Just returned
from a thorough canvass of his district and
ho says that the farmers almost without
exception were planning to come to the ex
position Monday and bring their families.
The exercises at the Auditorium Monday
afternoon will be largely of a reminiscent
character and will consist of short speeches
by President Wattles and the members of
the executive committee. It Is expected
that at that time the officials will be able
to give the stockholders a fairly accurate
statement of the finances of the enterprise
and of the amount that will bo available to
be rebated on stock subscriptions. The ex
ercises will be followed by a banquet at the
cafe , which will bo quite an elaborate affair.
TWO WARRANTS HUT I-'Oll IIAIII1T.
i\lilliltor riiarue tlie Sniirrlntcmlrnt
ultli Manipulation V ardi.
The discontent that has been somewhat
quietly manifested during the last few days
over the manner In which awards of pre
miums nt the Tranamlsslssln' ) ! Imposition
nro being made broke forth late yesterday
afternoon when two complaints against II.
II Hardt. assistant manager of the Depart
ment of Rxhlblts , charging him with forgery
were Illed before Justice of the Peace George
0 Cockroll.
The complainants are H. S. Cochran , rep
resenting the Scotleld , Shurmer & Teaglo
company nnd H. A. Searlr , rep
resenting the Monarch Manufacturing
compnnv. Accompanied by Thomas
Ulackburn , csq. , they called at Justice
Cockrcll's court yesterday afternoon
nnd after a brief Interview with Assistant
County Attorney Jeffries swore to the com
plaints mentioned. In both cases the charge
is based on n change alltgcd to have been
made In the Judges' awards. With the Sco-
Ill-Id. Shurmer tc Teagle company It ia said
that a silver diploma for excellence In ex
hibits of oils was originally awarded to the
flrm , but later changed by Hardt. In the
case of the Monarch Manufacturing com
pany a hlmllar charge Is made with respect
to a diploma for honorable mention for ex '
cellence of display of axle grease. Justice '
Coekrcll said that on account of the lateness 1
of the hour the hearing would bu post
poned until Eome tlmo this week.
Will A k lot i\tra SliiM > lnjf.
Today Mamu'er Lindsay of the Ways and
Means department will serve notice upon the
exhibitors In the various buildings request
ing them to keep their exhibits open next
Sunday during the entire day and also to
Keep the exhibits In the same condition as
on the other days of the week. The man-
ngcrs In charge of the government building
will be urged to keep their exhibits open for
Inspection from early morning until the
usual closing hour.
Fireworks ha\e been ordered for tonight
and Monday night. They will be upon n
\ery elaborate scale both nlghta. On both
of these nights the band concerts will close
nt 8-30 o'clock In order that those who at
tend may have an opportunity of witnrwilnR
the fireworks , which wllf bo on the north
tract beginning promptly at 9 o'clock.
Itetiirnlnur ( lie Klnli i\lill.U.
Superintendent Conway of the governmen
fish exhibit Is preparing to ship the ox
hlblt on the da > after the fair closes. Lieu
tenant Ravancl. who represents the flsl
commission on the government boird , wll
be Irre Sunday and will have charge of thi
final d'spodol of the material.
During the lust f < w days Supcrintendcn
Con way lias fc en tealeced vrlla appll a
lions from people who want some of the
fish after the exposition closes. It Is more
than likely , however , that all that are not
shipped back to the government hatcheries
will be turned over to the Nebraska State
Fish commission. Commissioner May was
on the grounds yesterday and secured an un
derstanding to this effect that Lieutenant
Ravanel will probably approve. The car
of Che state commission will be brought to
Omaha Tuesday to transport such of the
fish as can be secured to the hatcheries at
South Dend.
Commissioner May Is especially delighted
with the prospect of securing the small
mouthed black bass , of which Superintendent
Conway haa about twenty-nvo In the aquar
iums. This fish Inhabits the running
streams and Is n decidedly gamier fish than
the large mouthed species , which Inclines
more largely to the ponds and other still
wators. Commissioner May has been trying
for aeveral years to secure a supply of tin-
small mouthed bass , but until this time hu
was unsuccessful. Several of the fish will be
old enough to breed next spring and he now
hopes to bo able to Install the fish In large
numbers In the various Nebraska streams
during the next few years.
uixnirs ivi > iitiH.\ci : WITH HAUIIT
MlNNOiirl I.niiilicrniaii Ciialile to I.earn
\liont Illn V-naril.
George II. Rlncr , representing a Missouri
lumber company , has an exhibit of soft
plno lumber In the Agricultural building.
That much ho is sure of , but up to date
ho has 'been totally unable to dlsco\er where |
he is at in connection with the awards. His
fruitless quest In search of Information very
forcibly Illustrates the difficulty which some
exhibitors have in extracting Information
from the superintendent of , the Exhlbts de
partment.
After the awards were made notices were
supposed to bo sent to all exhibitors notify
ing them of the decision of the Jury nnd
giving them twenty-four hours in which to
appeal. Mr. Rlner received no notice , and
was absolutely unable to find out what action
had been taken In regard to his exhibit. Ho
called on Superintendent Hardt and asked
to BOO the record. Hewas told that this
was In the hands of Superintendent Taylor
In the Horticultural building. Ho traveled
across the grounds to the Horticulture
building , only to toe assured that the records
were in Superintendent Hardt's possession.
A second trip to thit official failed to bring
satisfaction. Hardt suggested that his no
tice would probably turn up eventually , but
Rlnor said that the time In which he could
file an appeal had already nearly expired and
ho wanted to know where he wns at. Ho
was finally ( put off until Mondiy and will
now have to accept the award whether It Is
satisfactory or not , as his right of appeal
lapsed at midnight.
StoeKholder * Talk of Hvtennloii.
The question of continuing the Trana-
mlsslsslppl Exposition next year was dis
cussed last evening at a meeting of aljout' '
thirty of the stockholders held In the council
chamber. No definite action was taken , It
being thought best to give the matter a Ht-1
tie more careful consideration nt a meeting
at which a larger representation could be
present.
There was a division of opinion among the
stockholders as to wtiat should be the fate
of the exposition. Some of the/m thought
that the buildings should be sold as soon as ,
possible and the affairs of the company
wound 'up. President Baum of the Com-1
mercl-al club was In favor of trying It an
other year. Ho called attention to the fact
that there would not bo the obstacles In
the way of Its success that were met with
this time. P. K. Her was also in favor
of forming a now company ,
j The stockholders will meet again Tues
day evening at the same place , and It is
hoped that there will bo a larger at-
, tendance. They will discuss the question
more fully , and. If possible , decide on what
shall be done with tbo buildings.
llnlen for IlrilHM Inpr ivliIiltN.
The most important action taken by the
executive committee yesterday was the adop
tion of an elaborate set of rules to govern
i the admission of wagons , etc. , after No-
| vembcr 1. Thcso will bo made public as
I BOOH as the revised copy can be prepared
i for publication ,
| The commissioners In charge of the varl-
1 ous exhibits in the Mines building are getting -
| ' ting ready to pack their specimens ns soon
as the exposition Is over. This will be n
much shorter Job than the unpacking nnd a
, few days will probably suffice to practically
clear the building. Nearly all the red tape
, connected with the breaking up has been
| wound up and the exhibitors are ready to
j get their stuff out as soon as possible. While
the bulk of the specimens will bo shipped
back to the public and Individual collections
from which they worn contributed , there Is
!
' a largo amount of valuable material that
I will bo available for permanent location lh
' n museum. Some active steps are being
taken along this line nnd there Is a strong
j ' probability that an Important announcement
In this connection will materallzc in a fcvr
days.
Fruit Men Still Aetlte ,
Notwithstanding the near approach of the
close of the expoatlon the first exhibit In the
Horticultural building Is as fresh and in as
perfect condtlon as at any time during the
past season. Superintendent Taylor , who
has had general supervision over the exhibit
nnd who occupied a similar position at the
World's fair , states that the record made
hero has been astonishing , lie says that at
Chicago during the closing weeks of the fair
there , tin re was an Inclination among the
"xhihltors to allow their tables to grow bare
and unattractive. Here , ho says. It has been
Just the reverse and th.it each superlnteidcnt
has been as care-t.iklng during the past few-
days as they were during July and August.
All day yesterday the exhibitors In the
Horticultural building were hard at work
preparing for the reception of the big crowds
| that are expected today and tomorrow. They
! got their fruit oi-t of cold storage and with
' it piled their tables high. They had an
ubundanc of every variety and will keep
It until the close of the exposition Monday
night.
the L'lillilren ,
Since the Elkhorn road brought In a crowd
nf 1,100 children and struck the exposition
In the mldat of n howling blizzard the ex
position management ban declined to set
any additional children's days. It was
thought that the chances of good weathei
at this season are unceitatn and that the
manatement might be criticised for bring
ing children out if any sickness resulted ,
Arrangements have been made , however , to
Bive the reduced rite to any large parties
of children by sending out the tickets on de
mand ami a number of parties from ad
joining towns are being accommodated In
this way. This leaves the respinslblllty
with the parents and answers the purpose
equally well.
UN nnVc-t Ili-j end Itciilliatloa.
Commissioner Harry R Lee of Coloradc
has just returned from a trip to Washington
and other eastern points. He says that he
was astounded to discover ho A well In-
formeJ the people whom he mot had be
come with regarJ to the exposition , anj how
many of them had usitod it during th >
season , Nearly every ono he met In Wash
ington had either been here or had friend :
( Continued on I'iftU Page. )
RIFT IS THE CLOUDS
One Crisis is Avoided by Marchand's ' Volun
tary Return from Fashoda.
PRESENT TENSION OF WAR SCARE RELIEVED
Story of Origin of Grandiose Plans of Expe
dition to Upper Nile Country ,
MAIN QUESTIONS ARE STILL IN DISPUTE
England's Aims in Egypt Compared with
America's in Late War.
MANY AMERICANS SOJOURN IN LONDON
All the I'oticrw Are in Scnil Kae.lt
Three HeiireneiitatUc fo the. Dln-
iiriniiiiient Conference St. 1'e-
tcrnliurK ( < > llniiquet
( Copyright , 1S03 , by Associated Press. )
LONDON , Oct. 29. The arrival of Major
Marchand at Khartoum on his way to Cairo ,
with the portion of his report which was
not finished when Captain Baratler left
Fashoda , Is regarded as a rift In the clouds
overhanging Anglo-French relations , for , In
pplto of the seml-olllclal denial Issued In
I'arls that orders were sent to the major
to go to Cairo , It is fully believed here that
the French officer would not bo on his way
to Cairo unless ho had received a hint to
that effect from the French government , who
considers that has leaving Fashoda will
take the sting out of the situation and prepare -
pare France for the eventual withdrawal
of the whole expedition , which now con
sists of seven officers and 120 inon.
The British vlow of this latest move Is
that the marquis of Salisbury and hlc min
isters are delighted to afford Major Mar
chand the facilities for reaching Cairo. Dut
they would hardly care to send him back
except in the capacity of a guest or sci
entific explorer. That Is to say , Franco
will first have to renounce its political
claims baked on Oils mission. ,
Voluntary Itetnrii Itenio e * Illlleulty.
Ill the meanwhile In the voluntary return - :
turn of Major Marchand the French minis
ter of foreign affairs , M. Delcasse , and the
government of Franco have got over a great
difficulty from a diplomatic amour pnpro
point of view. M. Delcasse had declared
that the French governmeat could not
do the Impossible that is , recall Major
Marchand. Therefore the latter's return has
enabled the French government to "save
Us face , " as the saying goes. It Is recog
nised that even If the trl-color of Franco
Is hauled down at Fashoda , the main sub
ject of dispute remains and may cause anx
ious moments before the Dahr-el-Gazal ques
tion Is settled , although there has been a
confident feeling for the last few days that
war would bo averted. The French cabinet
crisis Increases the fear , but In the list of
I probable ministers the Drltlsh newspapers
i see a holy of experienced and capable men
I who are able to lead Trench opinion. The
retention of M. Deleasso nt the head of
the ministry of foreign affairs , however ,
la not regarded favorably , as ho Is the father
of the Marchaud adventure.
An Instructive account of the origin of
the whole enterprise appears In an Impor
tant Paris paper , Le Journal , which says
the Marquis do Mores , the Anglo-Phobo
French explorer who was assassinated In
the Hinterland of Algeria , ically conceived
the crandloso clans , which bo submitted
to M. Delcasse , who fell In with his views ,
and dispatched Major Marchand to the upper
Nile , while De Mores stalled to the Santana
I with a hope to conquer , with the co-opern-
i tlon of Marchand , the province of Dahr-el-
Gahzal.
! ) < Miiri'H * Plnii nf Campaign.
The plan of campaign Included the or-
ganlzallon of all the armed people opposed
i to Great Drltaln , and Included the cooperation
tion of the Kluillfa , whoso forces , led by
Frenchmen , would attack tbo Drltlsh and
the Khalifa , backed by the French ex-
ploieis. would thus Interpose a buffer be
tween Egypt and Central Africa , thereby
thwarting Drltlsh alms. Ie Mores and hla
party were massacred at the outset of their
journey but Marchand succeeded In carrying
out his part of the plan and there 13 reason
to believe the French government wishes ho
had no * done so.
The Eclair siys today : "Major Marchand
returning ? Why then did we go to Faso > a'
In order to play the game wo played against
the English we ought to have had a navy
capable of making a bravo show against the
English , Instead of which the fossils of our
Navy department have left us disarmed and
Incapable of lighting with honor. "
French newspapers seem to have llttlo
faith In Russia helping her ally in the present -
ent crisis , while Russian dispatches to the
Drltlsh papers affirm positively that the czar
Is decldrdly opposed to war and has coun
seled the French to abandon Its untenable
attitude. It Is even said the czar has
characterized the French attitude as reck
less.
i In the meanwhile- military and naval
preparations continue on both sides of the
channel There was talk at Devonport today
of a flying squadron being commissioned.
Dut a reassuring feature Is the departure of
Sir William Henry White , director of naval
, construction , on a two months' visit to
I Egypt. Nothing serious Is expected , therefore -
] fore , by the admiralty , for tha present at
least.
AnierlouiiN In London ,
There are many homoward-biund Ameri
cans In London at present , including Mr.
and Mrs. Uobert MeCormlck and Robert
Patterson of Chicago , who sail on Wednes
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. MeCormlck have been In-
vllcd to spend Sunday at i 10 country house
of Lord and Lady Curzon of Kedlcston.
Lawrence Townsend , the American minis
ter to Portugal , and Mrs. Townsend are
also here.
It Is announced that Mark Twain will
shortly visit St. Petersburg and a newspaper
of that city says several humorists of St.
Petersburg are preparing to celebrate the
event with a banquet ,
PORK PACKERS CLOSE DOWN
Coey .t Company of Kcol.uk , In. , VJIIN-
jienil llccaunc of Poor MUKIU-HN |
mill Small 1'roflt.
KEOKUK. la. . Oct. 2L Coey & Co. . lim
ited , today decided to permanently close
their pork packing plant 'because of poor
business and small profits. They employed
250 men.
HiuiKer * Mn t Ma ml Trial ,
'SAS CITY. Mo. Oct 20-It was defined -
fined In thn I tutcd States district court that
Davll V Hlegcr and Robert P Covlngton
president and cashier lespecttvely of the
Mls'-ourl National bank which failed ab-ut
two yciirs ago , rmm stand trial under the
indictments churpr'iiR 'hem with misapplying
and cuibizzliUK fuiUs of the bank.
RUSSIA GETTING JEALOUS
oniolnl IlcliifloiiN with ( Jcrniniiy .Much
lliillleil P.iniieror'M .Intent In
Turkey SlKiilllcntiti
( Copyright , 1S9S , by Associated Press. )
DERLIN , Oct. 29. The official , relations
between Germany and Rus la-lmvo been
ruffled recently. This fnct , although denied
by the government organs , obtained from a
person In high authority and thejmost strik
ing proof of the statement Is that Count
Muravlcff has Just visited Parls/ahd Vienna
and ignored Derlin. The Dferlln papers
commented on the omission. f '
Other significant facts are thojalraost out
spoken hostile toniK the entjlro Russian
press , In which th/KyBproachment between
Germany and GriffeAltaln Is described as
an underhand plotfgJBst Hussliu'whlch tha
latter Is juatlflcfcjBpkccnly rwntlng , in
view of her frSHTness to Oormany In
China , In the IjSf- tariff negotiations.
Moreover , nmr WfWIlllam's \lslt to the
Orient Is charfljjflfcd as an Impudent at
tempt to umlfl K Russian Influence in
Turkey and j Upsnioa of the orthodox
church In P HRo. The Russtan clerical
authorities tm mcrmnn Protestant rule In
Jerusalem , HgHf the orthodoxpilgrims are
ten times nioroTiumerous thnnp those of all
the other creeds together. Itiia Bald that
Russia , In order to counteract the Anglo-
German agreement , has como to a closer
agreement with Austria , by which those two
countries and Franco will jointlyiopposo the
Increasing Influence of Germany In the
Orient and will In no case permit Turkish
cessions to Germany. )
The bulk of the German ne\vsjpnpcrs ox-
prebB the opinion that Emperoj William's
trip will yield little tangible good , but will
create much Jealousy upon the part of the
Intel osted poners , who will endeavor to destroy -
stroy any German projects In A la minor.
The German comic papers ar'e also poking
fun nt the emperor and his , , riew crusade ,
leading In some cases to prosecutions on
the charge of lese majesto. The police con
fiscated the last number of Slmpllclsslmus
owing to Us publication of a poem entitled ,
"In the Holy Land , " concratulating
Palestine on receiving such august visitors
"
and saying that Golgotha would , be able to
boast not only of hearing the last words
fiom the cross but the first of Emperor
William's. _ f
The German newspaper correspondents
with Emperor William hlghly pralsed the
lavish hospitality of the sultan , of Turkey.
This hospitality , however , hafcrcatcd In
tense dissatisfaction among the Turks.
Placards have been posted on the mosques
and In the streets of Stamboul , denouncing
the extraordinary sums spent on the em
peror , which money. It Is 'further pointed
out , comes out of Mohammedan pockets. It
Is said the sultan offered id present Emperor
William , on the occasion of the latter's ar
rival at Jerusalem , with thofamous ; "cham
ber of the last supper , " but th"e Qerman em
peror thanked the sultan , and decllned the
present , on the ground that'J.he building
also contained the Turkish r < ftlous relics.
The emperor , It Is further Jt'u. will got
some other valuable presen' ' V.tead.
The French crisis Is anxlc B watched In
Germany , In the Fashoda c Kf > the Ger
man government asvo' Bthe | Ger
man newspapers distinctly tilth ' Great
Britain , as Drltlsh dorrBL'n-er the
Soud.an Is In every way
especially from a com
The German Navai
upon special reports from the naval at-
tachee of the German legation at Washing
ton , and others , has resolved to discard
the use on German war ships of guns of
the largest caliber. The largest used up
to the present has "been of ll',4 Inches.
Henceforth 9 1-8 Inch guns will be the
highest caliber constructed.
The United States ambassador , Andrew
D. White. Is leaving Derlin on two months'
leave of absence. He Is going north of Italy
and to the French Riviera.
NURSE PECHA STILL LIVES
Treatment of 1'laKuc Victim with the
.Serum IH Apparently
Effectual.
LONDON , Oct. 29. ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Medical ex
perts hold that serum Injection treatment
1 for ths bubonic plague has been highly successful -
cessful In the Vienna cases. Applied in an
early stage of the disease ' It has been
I effectual. Even Nurse Pccha , who was 111
'
five days and apparently at the point of
I death at the time of the first injection , Is
still lingering on. She has received since
Sunday -100 grammes of the serum. For
three days the unfortunate girl apparently
j was In the death agony. Miss Pecha Is very
I beautiful , She was sent to the hospital to
be trained as a nurse at the expense of a
wealthy Irish Invalid who saw her first
when she was a chambermaid at a hotel at
Carlsbad.
FIXING UP FRENCH CABINET
Anti-Semite Members of Chamber of
DepntlcN Deelarc that Country
In Under Yoke of Jcwa.
PARIS , Oct 29. M. Dupuy hopes to com
plete the cabinet tomorrow. It Is announced
that M. do Freyclnet has accepted the war
office portfolio , subject ter the proviso that
the selections for the remaining cabinet of
ficers meet with his approval. M. Paul Pey.
trals , minister of finance In the late cabinet
of M. BrlBson , has declined to accept the
colonial portfolio , on the ground of 111 health.
The mill-Semite members of the Chamber
of Deputies have Issued a manifesto to the
! country , declaring that the government or
i the rcpubUc must be divorced from Jewish
I Influences , "which are ruining It aud sub
jecting Franco to the yoke of the Jews. "
REVISE THE DREYFUS CASE
Court AeceptN the Condition * Ad
vanced by .11 , Hard Secret
Documents Hunted.
PARIS , Oct. 25. The court of
according to the newspapers , will accept the
conditions of M. Bard , the reporter In the
Dreyfus case , and order a supplmentary In
vestigation. M. Yes Ouyoto of the Slecle to
day asserts that the secret documents In the
Dreyfus case were burned some days ago ,
The court of cassation has decided to
grant a revision of the Dreyfus case and
will Institute a supplementary Inquiry. The
court , however , has declined to grant the
release of the prisoner.
WITHIN TIIIJ t.ATIJh OF JKHUS U.I3M.
nmnernr William and HIM Suite Vltlt
( "hiireh of Holy Sepulelier.
JERUSALEM. Oct. 29. Emperor William
and Empress Augusta Victoria , with their
suites , arrived In perfect health at the en
campment outside the town today. At 11
o'clock their majesties ended the Jaffa
gate and at 3 o'clock visited the Church of
thu Holy Scpulcher. The streets presented
a lively appearance and were lavishly deco
rated.
tieorK" Moore l.'etn Life M-alenee.
TORT WORTH. Tex , Oct. 29 Ocorgo
Moore , one of the four robbers who held up
a Santa Fo train last Julj four miles from
here , during which the engineer nnd nremtn
.were killed , was today found guilty of
I murder nnd given a life sentence.
VERY SWELL FROCKS
Lady Gnrzon Prepares an Array of Costumes
that Dazzle the Eyes.
WILL WEAR THEM IN HER INDIAN HOME
Vicsroyalty Will Ba Decked in Really
Magnificent Style.
HER WARDROBE IS PREPARED IN PARIS
Orders to Worth Alone Are Said to
Aggregate 815,000. ,
MRS. BRADLEY-MARTIN STILL CUTS A DASH
Her DliiinonilN CmiNe Smiirt Women
in it Iiiinilon ItCNtatiraiit to Ione
Their A iinMl ten W
Knee In Iletter.
( Copyright , 159' , by Press Publishing Co. )
LONDON , Oct. 29. ( New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Lady Curzon
of Kedlcston Is getting togethei such nn ar
ray of costumes for the Indian vlceroyalty
as has never been seen In the Indian court
before. She has Just returned after a week
In Paris , where the whole tlmo was devoted
to frocks.
She stayed at the Hotel do Franco ct de
Cholseul and had a special reception room ,
where for several hours dally pile saw n
succession of the most famous Parisian cos
tume designers. The orders to Worth alone
are said to reach $ ir > ,000. Lord furzon came
to London Wednesday to meet her. Then
they took formal possession of the splendid
mansion on Carlton HOUBO Terrace , pre
sented to them by Mr. Loiter , Mrs. Curzon's
father. It cost $198,730. The Curzons rent
Arthur Balfour's house next door , us he now
occupies the first lord of the treasury's of
ficial residence on Downing street.
Lord Curzon's health Is Improved , but It
vns noted last night at the Etonian dinner
given to him which wns pieslded over by
Lord Rosebery that his complexion as
sumed that odious hectic him when speaking
that was remarked so much In Parliament
at the last session.
The duchess of Mnrlborough Is about
again. She will return to Blenheim palace
next week with the now baby. William K.
Vanderbllt sailed on the Campania today.
He has been on a visit with the duke ot
Marlborough to the Prince and
Princess Victor Dhulep Singh at their
homo In Norfolk. The duke and duchess
have taken a hunting lodge nt Melton Mow
bray nnd will pass mobt of their time there
during the winter.
MNM | Coelet'M Matrimonial IMaiiN.
Miss May Goelet's matrimonial plans con
tinue to keenly exercise the curiosity of
smart society. She undoubtedly is the big
gest financial prize now in the English
market , and it la quite understood that she
Intends to marry an English nobleman , but ,
although she has had several opportunities
she still preserves her fiecdora. With her
mother she has Just been on a xlslt to the
carl and countess of Mar and Kelllu at
Allen house , Flrthshlre , Fifeshlre , where the
countess' brother , the earl of Shaftesbury ,
has been paying marked attention to Miss
Goclct. Ho Is handsome , Is 29 years of
ago , a captain In the crack prince of Wales
own Tenth Iluzzars , comes of a notable
family and is much liked. His sisters , coun
tess of Mar and Kellle , Baroness Hagbera-
more nnd Lady Maud Warrender , arc among
the most noted aristocratic beauties of thn
day. It Is rumored , however , that Shaftes
bury has failed In his suit.
The marquis of Tulllbardln ( the future
duke of Athol ) who was among the eligible
swells whoso families were anxious that they
should become suitors for Miss Goelct last
season , has Just returned wounded from
the Soudan campaign and his engagement
Is announced 4o a beautiful but penniless
Scotch Klrl , Miss Ramsay , a. relative of the
earl of Dalhousle. It Is believed that Miss
| Goolet would have accepted Tulllbardln.
Mrs. Bradley-Martin Is constantly seen
about with her daughter , the countess ot
Craven. They were dining In the prince's
restaurant the other evening as usual. Mrs.
Bradley-Martin's diamonds took away the
appetites of many smart women present.
The Martins' deer drives this year were very
successful and they provided numbers of
swells with excellent sport. It has been
estimated that each deer killed on the pre-
berves cost the Martins at least ? 2f > 00.
Merrltt anil IIIN New Wife.
General and Mrs. Merrltt , 'who have been
staying at Brown's hotel on Dover street
since their wedding , will leave tomorrow for
Paris , where the general's presence Is nec
essary in vlow of the Philippine ) question
before the commission. Mrs. Merrltt Is bet
ter but not yet recovered from the feverish
attacks she contracted coming over on the
steamer.
There is to too a grand reunion of the
Wales family at Sandrlngham on the
prince's birthday. The princess will arrive
on Monday from Copenhagen from Marlborough -
borough House , where the prince has been
j staying the last week. Owing to mourning
for the queen of Denmark , the prince has
only lunched privately with a few special
friends. I saw him yesterday. He looked
pale and somewhat thin , but It Is said his
knco Is making a rcmarKublo cure. lie can
walk with the aid of a stick , but Is for
bidden to use the leg much yet.
Mary , the dowager duchess of Suther
land , was last night at Drury Lane theater
where Is being played "The Great Ruby , "
of which a Jewel robbery Is the central In
cident. The duchess wore as her only orna
ment the costly pearl necklace which was
accidentally saved from the recent robbery
In ft Paris railway Elation. I heir that
overtures have been made In behalf of the
thieves to her husband. Sir Albert Rolllt ,
to restore the stolen gems for $10,000. This
would 'bo ' compounding a felony , an offense
which Rolllt , as a lawyer , does not desire
to commit.
SntlNlIen the Proprieties
The London county council has put a stop
to Charmlon's undrccslng act on the trapeze.
It was proving a great attraction nt the A1-
hambra when It was Intimated to the mana
ger that the performance was suggestive. In
the opinion of some members of the council
commltteo on theaters. These are the same
gentlemen who some years ago had a private
dance with Zaeo at the aquarium and asked
her to show them her bare back In order to
make certain that It was not Injured by her
j being fired out of a cannon. Tin proprieties
have been satisfied In Charmlon's case by
her coming In a dressing gown , which she
threw off. revealing her acrobatic costume
Instead of divesting herself of her garments
on the trapeze.
Iluraoo J Smith of Philadelphia has
started a movement to erect a memoilal to
I William Venn for his service to the cause
of individual freedom by asserting In the
faro of government prosr-utlcn the rmht
| of British Juries to refuse to b directed In
THE BEE BULLETIN ,
Wenllicr Forecast for Nebraska
Fnlr , Colder ; Westerly Winds.
YeMcrdit } ' * Teiniieratme nt Oinnlitu
Puce.
1 l.iiNt Sunday at the IXpoNltlon ,
Ilirt In I'liropcMin War ( 'loud * .
l.nily Ciii-ron'M .Svicll tlouiin.
Ilrl-Klu > rr Shoots n Itnrher.
- Satnrilii ) on Ihe tSrlillron.
SI-UK anil Comment.
In Nebraska Politic * .
I I , ant Week In Omaha Soolety ,
. - > DnliiKi In Local Political World.
( I Council HlnlTN Local Mailer * .
7 Woman's rontcroHM HnilN.
8 In the AtntiNiMiient World.
.MiiHlcal IlevliMt of the Week.
TNiMin of the ItallroailH.
AVIth tin * Wliceln mill Wheelmen.
10 Sporting Hot le of the Week.
Coi ili of ( he Rrlillron.
II a ic Hall rielitliiK Uecordx.
11 raiiltnl of the MiiKellaii * .
1 In the Domain of Woman.
it : Parlor Manic.
1 I Editorial ami Comment.
ir > l.ant Day" of Snaiilnli little.
Kuhnei at the Atite-Hoont.
1(1 ( "Tin- lIlncKIloiiKlan. . "
17 Condition of Omaha' * Trade.
Commercial and I'liianclnleirn. .
It ) ( ionulp of the Phllliiiilncn.
TODAY AT T11I5 I2\1 > HMT1O\ .
T enty-Secoinl Sundaj A < linlNlnn
iCiMttx. .
At the ( JroillHlM
p. in. , limed' Hand nt Auditorium.
Part I.
Ovrture Jubcl Weber
( n ) Nnrclsso ( from "Water Scenes" ) . .
Kevins
( h ) Cupid's Story ( Intermezzo ) Innes
Solo for ICupboiilum Cujus Anlm.un
( from "Stabat Muter" ) itosslnl
1'nuFirrro.
Ix-s Preludes ( Symphonic Poem ) Liszt
Part II.
Overture Alfonso and nstrella . .Schubert
D.inHtv Macabre Saint Siens
Melodies ot irin ( Irish Fnntasl.i.ftiooru )
Tiombono Solo There Is a Green Hill
Far Away Gounod
Innoa.
Russian Military March The Cossack. .
Pares
7 p. in. , IIIIU-H' Hand at Auditorium.
Part I.
Overture Mnsanlello ! Auber
( n ) Intermezzo
( b ) Fjist r Hymn ( from "Cavnllcrlo.
Rustlc.ina" Mnbcngnl
Fa-itiiHia on the works of Sir Arthur
Sullivan
Tiombono Solo The Palms Faure
Zimmerman.
Part II.
The Country Wedding ( Descriptive
Oveiture ) ICulo
Ave Maria Schubert
Fiu't ( Suite No. 1) ) Gounod
Piccolo Solo Scotch Fnntasla , Burns
JIf-iilclb rg.
England to America ( Popular Fantnsia )
Haetens
Concluding with an original transcription
of the interwoven melodies , "America , "
"St. Patrick's Day , " "Tullocligonim" and
"Hulo Britannia.11
their verdicts , by Judges but to glvo them ac
cording to their own conscience.
There Is at present 3talng at the Scan
dlnaviau Temperance homo In the east
end of London an American girl named Alice
McKlnley , who passed for one complete
j voyage nnd part of a second as a boy and a
I member of the crew on board the British
steamer Blgnon. She is 16 years of age
and was born ftt 12 , Clark street , Chicago. |
During the voyage she performed satisfac
torily all the duties of a common seaman ,
Including that ot steering the vessel. Her |
sex was only discovered on her own con- '
fesslon. The American consul has charge of
the case and Alice McKlnlcy expects to re
turn to America shortly.
PROF. NORTON IS RABID AGAIN
I.eettireM to Harvard Griiiliiiiten oil
Illn Idea * of "Thee > v American"
Radical Theories.
) CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Oct. 29. Prof.
Charles Ellott Nortoi. , In an address , ' before
| the Graduates' club of Harvard college ,
expressed sentlmen'ts which are likely to
1 arouse as much discussion among Harvard
men nnd others ns has followcd many of
I Prof. Norton's recent utterances. The
' speaker's subject was "Tho Now American. "
In the course of his remaiks ho reviewed
I the conditions which made this republic
' In many ways an experiment In the history
of democracies. In continuing he said :
No ono would ha\e thought the American
nation EO de\old of seiibe as to go to war In
the beginning of a hot reason In n tropical
climate and without any adequate prepara
tions to cairy that war to a successful Issue.
This war was a levelatlon. The old
America came to an end with a declaration
of w.ir. The now America threw over many
of the old Ideals which have hern maln-
l talned by this old America and substituted
j for them those of the other nations of the
1 world. Wo must make up our minds as to
i the new conditions. We arc to be a military
nation. Moreover , all brutal tendencies
wii'l bo encouraged by the recognition of
force as the last appeal by the ccntial gov
ernment Itself. And , too , entanglements
with other nations must arise. Meanwhile
we have no leaders nnd hence we llnd our
selves with great responsibilities and no
guidance for the Ignorant , uninformed , In-
i flammable populace , anil wo are allowing
I o\cn this to carry us into thn most danger-
j ous situation. The whole system of gov
ernment was needed to be revised and re-
I organized. The pension list is a list of cor
ruption and has lowered the morals of the
ic'jlplciits , whlro it has Increased the na
tional Indebtedness.
Is there nothing to bo done ? The situa
tion is to bo met with courage and a de
termination to get the best out of a bad
case , We must dlvo'cc the government of
thrso dependencies from politics or else they
will become dens of corruption.
Prof. Norton advocated leaving the Philip
pines to the care of Spain.
Search for a ( iermaa Defaulter.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Lambert Wilt ,
charged with the embezzlement of $50,000
from the Dresden Savings bank. Is l > elng
sought In Chicago. Pollco olficlals received
a letter from the head of the Dresden police
department today requesting them < o search
for Wilt , who It Is believed came here
shortly after his alleged defalcation last
September. Wilt , who Is 32 years of age ,
the letter says , was comptroller of the bank
mil prior to his dejarturc from Dresden
vas a leader In social and political circles
of that city.
Mo\cmcili < of Ocean Vennelx , Oet.l. \ .
At Liverpool Sailed Campania , for New-
York
At New York Arrhed Augusta Victoria ,
from Hamburg ; ntrurln , from Liverpool.
Salle-d La Normnndle. for Havre ; Maas-
dam. for Rotterdam ; Ems , for Naples ; Pcnn-
land , for Southampton ; Furncsela , for ( ilus-
sow ; NorgefT Copenhagen ; Lucanla , for
Liverpool ; Ncuntrla. for Marseilles ; Penn
sylvania , for Hamburg.
At Havre Sailed La Oascogne , for New-
York.
York.U
U Naples Sailed Fulda , for Now York
\t Antwerp Sailed Fouthwurk. for New
I York
\ > Ouccnstown At rived t'mbna , from
. New York , for Liverpool
\ Sou hampton - Arrived Rhyntaud ,
I from New York.
MURDERS HIS RIVAL
John Belick Visits Punishment on His Wo'i
Paramour.
HE SHOOTS ALBERT SARGENT DEAD
Long Suffering Husband Takes Law Into
His Own Hnmls.
HIS ERRING WIFE TAKES ALL THE BLAME
Confesses Her Infidelity and Accuses Hersalf
of Wrongdoing.
SAYS SHE LOVED TONSORIAL ARTIST BEST
.Matrimonial Infelicity HenullK In a
TrnKedy In Which Iliiiniin Illuoil
In hhed mill l.lfc In lllof-
tcd Out.
John Dcllck , a long suffering husband , shot
and almost Instantly kli'led Albert Sargent
in the rear of hlr. residence at 1827 Nor h
Twenty-fourth street shortly after 11 o'clo'U
last night. Sargent had been Intimate with
Bellck'fi wife and last night drove to tin
house with an express wagon with the 11-
tcntlon of removing Mrs. Belick and all li > t
effects from beneath her husband's roof ,
llcllck Is under arrest on the charge ol
muider mid Sargent Is at the morgue.
Mrs. Dcllck , who Is detained at the sta
tion , takca all the blame upon herself. She
soys she mot Sargent ulx months ago , whin
ho was employed at a barber shop near In r
house , and became quite wclf acquainted
with him. Sargent finally got Into the habit
of stopping In during the absence of Hi lick ,
who Is a brleklajer , and finally proposed to
Mrs. Belick to leave her husband's roof.
Mis. Belick , In spite of the fact that slu >
had lived with her husband for eighteen
yearn and had three children , agreed to go
She says eho cared for him In such a way
that nothing else was of any consequence
Accordingly she left her husband about
September 15 and lived with Sargent for a
week in rooms on Sixteenth street , ovei
McGovern's barber shop. In which Sargetn
was employed. At the end of that time flli >
repented of her action and returned to hut
husband , who was wilting to receive her
She was unable to entirely sevev her re
Intlonshlp with the barber , however , and
saw him at frequent Intervals. She nlvvnvt
arranged the meetings so that the two men
did not meet until last Sunday night , when
Belick encountered the barber at Lund' ?
saloon across the street Just after Sargent
had left the Belick house. Sargent ha < '
been drinking and chairs and beer bottle-
were exchanged between the men before
they were separates ! . Last Tuesday noon
Mrs. Belick admits that she received Sat
gent at the house and that the door wa *
locked when her husband endeavored to get
In. She admitted him , however , and he ordered -
dored Sargent out doors , enforcing his de
mand with a fence picket and discoloring
Sargent's eyes. Sargent used vile language
nnd threatened to shoot Belick on sight
That night Belick bought a. thirty-eight
caliber bulldog revolver.
She 1'acKn Her Trunk.
Yesterday noon Mrs. Belick says she met
the barber by appolntmsnt at Sixteenth ami
Burt streets. It was one of many surli
meetings and the toarber once morn asked
her to leave tier husband. She agreed as
befoio and told Sargent to come at 11 o'clock
last night with an express wagon. Thun
she went homo and packed her trunk and
It was afterwards opened t > y detectives nnd
found to bo ready for removal. Her storv
from that point Is Identical with her bus
band's , who was seen later nt the pollco
station.
Mrs. Belick says she was born In Omah i
forty years ago and Tias lived hero ever
since. Her name was formerly Mary Wc-1
bcrn and she has a number of relatives in
the city , ono of whom is Mrs. Flske , her
sister , living at Twenty-seventh and Frank-
lln streets. She says her husband has nl
ways treated her well and that she has
been very happy with her children , two
boys nnd a girl , aged between 10 and 1
years. Her only explanation of her coursu
In the affair Is that she loved Sargent bet
tor than oil the world beside.
Belick apoko of the shooting very calmly
nnd said he had bomo every possible Insult
to avoid the trouble. He had not suspected
anything Irregular until his wife left home
and remained away for a week. When sh' >
returned she confessed to him whore she had
been and he had forgiven her. Several times
slnco .she remained away from home for
considerable periods and ho had suspected
that she had been wi'h the barber. BellcK
described the encounter In the saloon on
Sunday night when Sargent had boasted bi
fore a number of men of his success. II
bald ho bore the Insult , but when It was rv
pcated he was aroused by the taunts of thn
men and struck the barber with n chair. On
Tuesday Belick said he returned to find hl
door locked and when he was finally ad
mitted ho met the barber , who once more-
Insulted and threatened him. Last night hi
said ho reproached his wife with being fals
to him and his children , as ho had discovered
that she had not been at her sister's house
In accordance with her excuse to him I1U
wife then admitted that she had seen Sar
gent and Intended going away with him.
Belick urged her to avoid the seamlal for the
sake of the children and added that If she
was really attached to the barber ho vvoul'i
make It possible for her to go to him quie'h
nnd help her to get a divorce. Mis. Ht-lUL
consented but asked that she bo allowed 'o
go out on Sargent's arrival nnd send him
away. This the husband would not allo *
and matters werr at this point when th
was a knock at the door.
DetallN of the ShootliiK.
Bollck went to n side door , commandln , '
n vlow of the kitchen entrance , ami looki-i
out , Sargent was standing at thn lattr
door and when ho saw Belick he IH said >
have put his hand upon his hip pocket and
threatened the bricklayer's life. Bcllck or
dered him away and when there wns no dlt-
poFltlon to obey he ran to a drawer and , re
turning with a revolver , ho fired and fol
lowed It up until the chambers were ex
h.iuxted. Sargent , who , It afterward devel
oped , was only armed with a long hunter e
Knife , turned at the first ohot and ran to
ward the rear gate , outtddo of which was
s'anding a horse and wagon. Brlltk pur
sued him and fired his last t > hot as Sargent
started to climb on board. The stricken
man wavered and fell with his foot on the
hub of the wheel. Ho died almost Instantly
with wounds In his head and back.
Oflleer Gibbons was attracted by the fihuts
and arrested liellck. who made no resist
ancc. A hurr > rail uab sent tu HIM ntatloi
and a nitiad | of officers , Including Captain
Ha/e and Chief White , hurried to the BI ene
The eoioner was notified and removed the
body to the morgue
W H Kcene driver of thr > express uagoo
had a narrow CE ape from the fusillade of
bullets. Hu says that hu was h ro'l ' by 'a-
to "go and get a trunk , ' When h