THE Oat AHA DA1LV BEE : SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 5 , 1808.
Saturday Another of Those Sansational Sales Which Have Made Us Famous
Which , for Supreme Burg ai is stand without equal or rival asd. one in which the bargains
are uusolutely impossible with any other house.
Ti
. , H 0
BOUGHT BY US AT
FORTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
This is the entire stock of a fine New York retailer. All new goods purchased
for this fall and winter's trade and on sale Saturday
TO OUR CUHTOMHIIS AMI
riURMlS T TO MANUFACTURE
Your choice of nnv
Wo are pleased to announce that
through this most fortunate purchase BOYS' KNEE PANTS
of Men's and Hoys' Clothing \vo nro
enabled not only to give you the I8ih and Douglas From this
greatest nnO grandest bargains over
oITcrod In the United States , but
conscientiously guarantee > . . _ c they
nro made up In the latest styles and Worth
the workmanship . Is of the highest to
tip
standard. .1. I. . IIHAMiniS .t SONS , 31.JO.
I'ropn. IlOHtiiii Store , Oiuiiliti.
pnoPfllETORS
$4 $ BOY'S ' ALL WOOL Sulu ii.49
l.EOO pure wool boys' Knee Pants Suits
thH Inclucl s every suit from tlio New
York Block that sold tit J3 30 and { 400 , In
sizes from 6 to 15 year * they are all
heavy weight winter suits , in ov r 20
different patterns , % our choice $149 . . . .
Tomorrow wo will give your choice of ovorv child s vcstec Biilt , boys'
reefer , cup > overcoat o r VOUIIK man s ul'ter from thH New
York purchase The vestee suits arc from 3 to 8 yenr , the
ovcrtoatH and ulsters from 3 to l.i ye.us , they are all made up
tastefully and In the Inte't Htv ns. your cholto baturctuy of
four lots at J175 , J2.50 , } < ! OS and { 3.50.
$1.15 $ , W , $2.98 $ ,
HOIS' IOMJ PAVrS SUITS.
Saturday your choice of any boys' $3.50
pants suit from this purchase ; these suits
ore thoroughly well made and sewed , nnJ
guarantied pure wool and perfect llttlng. 01
thny are In ages from 13 to 19 years and
go In two lots ut J3 50 nnd $400
Mrn'n ! ? 7.r,0 OvercontH iiiul tlMerx , ijd.l M and ! ? ! .
Your choice Saturday of every coat and
ulster In this purchase that sold up to $3.98
$750 , Includ'ng pure \vool black , blue and
brown beaver , melton , kersey and flannel anil
lined Irish frieze ulsttrs ; thcj come In all
Me < i , your choice Saturday at { 393 and
$1.08
K15 WtMi'K Winter ( Hereout * lit ST..TO mill IjlO.OS.
Tin very finest grade melton , beaver , Ker
sey or fine covert overcoats. In all the
fashionable light and dark colors , made
with Sklnnrr's satin sleeve llnlncr ; some
with vclvrt collars , some w'thout : they
are all worth fullv double the price
ntilf , but go Saturday la two lots ut $7 SO
and $9.98
MI3VS HUSH GUA1H3 Ol I3HCOATS
Saturdav we will rive > OM * hoi"o of the
very llnest Irish frieze , Curr melton $12.50
beaver cloth , Kncllsh covat top coats , In
the hlrbcst standard tailoring no finer and
finrments made , nnd will s 11 In the reKUirt 4 f\f\
lar way from J1S.OO to J25.00 , your choice * ? * 1 . . fl 36 B
* r.ST T
Saturday ut J12DO and $ laOJ . . . * klM.i
MATTERS IN DISTRICT COURT
Contempt Case Against Exposition People
domes On for Hearing.
DEFENDANTS ALL PLEAD NOT GUILTY
rortlon of tlic Documentary Kvlrtencc
IK Hiibnilttod niitl n Contliuiniico
Taken Until Suturiliiy Mornlne
to Seciiro u
Tl'o contempt case against the conces
sionaires of the Streets of All Nations , the
directors of the exposition , Chief of Guards
Llewellyn and General Counsel Montgomery ,
arising out of the suit of the Oriental Ex
hibition company ( Streets of Cairo ) , came
up for trial before Judge Scott yesterday
morning.
President Wattles wan arraigned and en
tered the same plea as the others , not
guilty. Mr. Bruce being sick , his name is
left out of the present proceedings.
For the defendants Attorney R. S. Hall
requested the court to allow him to make a
motion to quash the Information -without
withdrawing their pleas , and Mr. Mont
gomery made the same request for Mr.
Wattles. The Judge ruled that such a
motion could bo entertained only upon
withdrawal of the pleaa unless otherwise
Insisted upon as a matter of right. This
being consented to under a supposed agree
ment of itr. Hall two days previous the
motion was formally made without any
withdrawal of picas. It attacked the in
formation on the grounds of Its filluro to
show that the defendants had violated any
order or Injunction of the court or to state
a case against them ; also on the further
ground that the court ua3 no Jurisdiction.
"When this is overruled what will you Hie
next ? " asked the Judge.
"Demurrers for each of the defendants
severally , " replied Mr. Hall , quietly.
Accordingly demurrers \\cro entered for
cnch and recorded , settling up practically the
same grounds as the motion to quash , nnd
like It , they were overruled without argu
ment.
Dociiinicntnry Hvlili'iu-c Offered.
Mr. Mahoney for the informant then de
manded that the pleaa of the defendants bo
renewed , which was done , and the offering
of evidence began. Such evidence apas of
a documentary nature covering the incor
poration of the exposition and other Inci
dental matters was first submitted and John
A. Wakedeld was put upon the stand by
Mahoney to testify as secretary of the ex
position company to the artlchc of Incor
poration , etc. It wus then discovered that
the most essential witnesses for the prose
cution vvcro not present and an adjournment
was taken until t ) o'clock Saturday morn-
Ing.
Ing.Tho
The judge promised to gl\o Mr. Hall a
day In which to examine the Information
and properly prepare his case , but did not
designate any day. Ho was not disposed to
allow Mr , Hall Saturday , as that would glvo
him Sunday also , notwithstanding the law
does not recognize Sunday as poNfiaing the
value of a legal working day. It depends
upon how the t.ise drags on what day wllr
bo allowed Mr. Hall , The court n marked
that U Monday was given to him Tuesday
would be election day , Intimating that then
the defense would aluo ha\u the advantage
of two days ,
Coiu-enKltiiiiilrrN net Avtny.
Under the arrangement between the pro
prietors of the Moorish village ami the ex
position 20 per cent of its receipts was to
bo tururd our to the exposition. Owing to
( ho lack of collectors the percentage for
Saturday , Suuday and Monday was not col
lected. According to A. B. Reed , the man
ager , and S. B. Wailley , the superintendent
of the Department of Concessions , the
amount which the Moorish village Is delin
quent Is $1,000. An attempt was therefore i
made to hold the exhibit. Including also the I
Cooper picture of "Trilby , " until the amount J
duo was paid. Lincoln , the owner of the i
picture , was on the Moorish village !
bond with Morris. But the attorney for
gang of about twenty men nnd they forced
their way through the gates nnd took for-
clblo possession of the stuff of the Moorish
village and also the picture , resisting the
exposition guards to carry their point. As
soon as the team left the grounds Mr. Reed
and M. A. Hall got out an attachment for
the picture The officer secured possession
of four boxes. Strickler , however , says the
picture Is not In either of the boxc-.i , hut la
several hundreds of miles away from the
city by this time.
Judgment oil Replevin Iloiul.
Judge Baker has awarded to D. M. Stcclo
& Co. , a Judgment for $5,736.60 against Wal
ter L. Selby on a replevin bond , growing
out of the failure of the Hctzcl grocery ,
Twenty-fourth and Cumlng streets , Vugust ,
1S92. Trank J. Het7Cl brought a replevin
suit against Sheriff Bennett. The court finds
that the bervlco by Bennett's executrix was
proper and all the other acts of the sheriff's
ofllco regular. Sclby was on Hctzel's bond.
There has been a great deal of litigation
over th's ' case.
Omaha lodge , No. 2 , Independent Order of
Odd Fellows , has begun a suit against the
county to contest the taxes on the OJd Fel
lows' block for 1895 , 1S90 and 1897 , because
of the character of the premises and the
further recson that the taxes for 1S9C and
1S97 were excessive.
The caw ? of George Bailey , charged with
criminal assault on Clara Blue , a 16-year-old
girl. Is on trial before Judge Slabaugh. The
defense Is that the girl wns formerly unchaste -
, chaste to the Knowledge of the prisoner.
' Judge Keysor has allowed Ja ob Gold-
1 prabcr a judgment by default against Samuel
Bros , amounting to $12,7JS.70.
David E. sues Maria Burnett for divorce
'
on the giound of cruelty , lie charges that
Gho threatened to etab him with a potato i
knife. They were married In Pottawattamlo ]
county in 1893.
William Kelley of Garrow , Kellcy S : Co. ,
South Omaha , obtained a restraining order
yesterday from Judge Scott against thu
South Omaha LIve Stock exs'iango and John
G. Sullivan from transferring his member
ship In the exchange U John ItuUtoii. In
his petition he represented that he had paid
$70 to Sullivan on a promissory note owed
by John T. Blair to Sullivan , nh'-li ' ho had
endorsed , this payment being ajconllni ; to
nn arrangement entered Into with Sullivan ,
but that Sullivan sec.oily obtained nil exe
cution and levied upon his block In the ex
change , valued at $500. and bid it in for $23 ,
proposing now to turn It over tn Ralston.
Judge Scott set the hearing for November
12 , nt 0 a. ni.
Judge Fawcett granted several divorces
yesterday afternoon. They were- Carrie U.
against Ralph Kodlck , for cruelty and drunk
enness ; Tillle against William a. f'lar'j. for
non-support ; Sallle Havens Bell against
William J Bell , for non-support. Rosa
against William N. Sml h , foi noii-support ,
and Oscar aganmc Selmr. I'etersoa. for in
fidelity.
Judge Scott granted a divorce 'n ih South
Omaha case of Mary R. against J.mus P.
Hayes , on the grounds of cruelty and drunk-
eiiniMj. The defendant is rostuinoil from
Interfering with her property rl hia. It
wus alleged that Ha > ej lind not obeyed the
judge's order and a contempt piocetxJItij ; was
threatened by the cour * .
Suit for divorce has been conim nc'sl by
Amanda against Charleti I' . Davis for infi
delity , non-support and lesertlou , rialntirf
live * In South Omaha , whvro she s.iya they
I own a homestead and several lots , Shu
and ! vJJlL.JU ' HPH\ nil IKnnl SniK RKnRj jf gj
These are the identical suits that would sell for $10 and $12.50 if
bought in the regular way. They come in single and double breasted
sacks , straight and round cut , all thoroughly well trimmed , made and
perfect fitting. The fabrics are smooth finished cassimere , fancy wor
sted and solid clay worsted and iancy mixed cheviots. There are 50
different styles in this lot.
They sire positively all wool ,
sewed with best silk , best Italian No matter whether you need
cloth and double warp serge lin a suit right now or not the price
ng best of tailoring throughout is such an inducement ( § 10.00
made to and $12.50 suits for So. 98) ) that
you pimply do yourself an injus
tice in failing to buy one at such
a bargain.
Tiie Finis ! leu's Soils Puretea
The finest men's tailor made suits in all the newest im-
portoj novelties in lino-it worsteds , vicunas and boucles , lined throughout
with hodt irrtuloa of Slcinuot-'s ntin , mndo up in sacks and frookjf in the
' . . " * . ' . ' . " .
of tailoring , ovory'jjartiTent jiorfect in its way. ,
asks for alimony and the custody of a 14-
year-old boy and 12-year oW irl.
Transcripts on appeal in the Anthony J.
Drexel estate case decided by County Judge
Baxter In favor of the R'eds have be"n Hlf.1
with the clerk of the district court. The
three Judgments. Including inte-cst at ii pur |
cent from January 1 , 1S9C , make a total of ,
1206,143.72 , as follows. In favo. of Abra
ham L. Heed , JSS.711.SO , In favor of the
Rochester Ixian and Banking company , 5M - i
715.94 , in favor of Julia A. Perkins William
Wallace and n. S. Hall , as trustees for
Mary E. Heed , $88,714 St > .
STATE STANDS BEHIND HIM
Vote OutNldc of New York'i Metroiio-
MN IM Helled On to meet
Theodore
NEW YORK , Nov. I. Chairman Odell of
the republican state committee has given
out the following statement :
The campaign which Is to rapidly drawIng - I
Ing to a close from every Indication points
to a republican victory. The closing of , \
careful canvass of the up-state counties con
vinces mo that a plurality large enough to
more than meet and offset any possible plu
rality that can be obtained In Greater New
York by Tammany Hall Is assured.
I nnd that the constant talk by Tammany
hull leaders of their certainty of carrying
the ftato has been pure bluff. There Is no
possibility of their securing In the city of
New York n plurality that would Insure
the election of Van Wyck , and they arc now
seeking with fake bets to b-Uter up what
they know to bo n losing cause. Their hots
the republicans arc calling , and we are met
with the Information at their bett'nsr ' sta
that there Is no more Van Wyck money In
sight. On the contrary , I am in receipt of
Information from hundreds of democrats
within the city cf New York who propose to
vote for Roe welt , nnd I believe that there
Is a surprise in store for democrats as well
as for republicans , only that the surprise
for the republicans will bo In the nature cf
a pleasing one.
I claim the state of New York without
any question for Roo'cvelt by at least -10.000.
Ills magnificent canvass has awakened en
thusiasm throughout the state , and his
manly and courageous utterances and his
reputation for honesty have brought to him
the Independent voters.
Richard Croker , In a statement to the
public , says : "I am confident that Judge
Van Wyck will be elected by a handsome
plurality. He will have from 73,000 to SO 000
plurality In these two boroughs , and the rest
of Greater New York will Increase the total
to 100,000. "
'FRISCO ' PRESSMEN ON STRIKE
Pniier * . Iterate to Aeeept I'ropoNltlon
for .New WIIKP Seliedule and After
noon PaiirrN Are Stuck.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4 The pressmen
employed In the San Tranclsco newspaper
ofiices declared n strike at noon today and
as a result the first editions of the after
noon papers did not appear. The pressmen
employed by the Post and Bulletin declined
to obey the order to strike , hut the Report
pressmen , walked out. The other papers.
acting upon an agreement to stand by each
other , refused to publish unless the Report
could.
The morning papers will probably be able
to publish , as all their men will not obey
the order to strike. The preramen denftnd
an Increase of wages and have submitted a
schedule which the papers decline to ac
cept. The Increased wages would amount
to about $40,000 a year to the newspapers
About seventy-five men are employed in the
newspapers' pressrooms in this city.
Constitution pirvents thu b dy from rid
ding Itself of waste matter Do Witt's Lit-
tlo.EarlvRUers will remove the trouble and
euro tick headache , biliousness Inactive
liver , nnd clear the complexion Small ,
augar-coatcd ; don't gripe or cause nausea.
NAMES NOT YET ON TIIE LIST
Quest of the Oainpaicm Committees Ha
Become Very Vigorous.
VOTERS WHO HAVE NOT REGISTERED
I'rcNcnt IMnii Is < o Oet Out the Kill I
g btreiiKtli of tlii : City It
Hard Work and I'erxna-
Hlon Can Do It.
Unless the best efforts of the local cam
paign committee con e to naught , the reg
istration today will bo a record-breaker.
Especially will this bo true if the weather
shall at all bo favorable. All of the com
mittees are bending every energy to get out
n full registration , and with the aroused In-
tcroat In the campaign since the close of
the exposition , taken with the increased
number of political meetings , there Is every
reason to believe that the greater portion of
the unregistered voters will bo brought out
tomorrow. The local committees look for a
big registration , the number being variously
estimated from 5,000 to S.OOO for the day. If
the registration shall reach the Utter num
ber it will bring the total nearly up to that
of two years ago.
The republican committee has sent out
nearly 100 men to work up Interest among
these who have not registered and try to get
them out. These men will be sent to every
voting precinct in this city nnd South
Omana , and each man Is furnished a list of
the republicans in his territory who have not
performed this essential adjunct to their
franchise as American citizens. Ho Is ex
pected to personally ( see each of the recalci
trants , and urge upon him the Importance of
having his name registered. In addition to
this the committee has sent notices to all of
these who have failed to register.
The fusion committees are rikcwlso busy.
The thico branches of the fusion agreement
have each been furnished a llt of those
who have registered , and this has been care
fully checked up with the list of the follow
ers of the respective divisions , and the un
registered voter noted. The work of getting
out this unregistered vote has been divided
among the three sections. The democrats
furnish about two-thirds of the workers In
this line , and the populists the other third ,
while the task of looking after the delin
quent sliver republicans will bo atsuraed by
these two parties. Particular attention will
bo paid to South Omaba , as there IB where
the fuslonlsts expect their big vote.
ADDItr.S'i TO lUJl'l'IJMl-AX VOTUIIS.
Cliiilriiiiin of City llejmlillenii rom-
nilllrc I rirH I'arm-xt Work.
A. C. Troup , chairman of the republican
rlty central committee , has Issued the fol
lowing address to the voters of the city of
Omaha In behalf of the republican can
didates for the school board-
To the Parents and Voters of the City of
Omaha : Tha officers to be elected upou t > n
city ticket at ihe election to be held on the ' th
day cf November next h , this year , con
fined simply to five members of the Board
of Education.
At the republican city convention , held
October 15. 1898 , that body , after u mosi
careful nnd earnest Investigation Into their
morlts , placed In nomination for those oiuc s
the following named gentlemen and
earnestly recommended them to the voters
of this city. Charles B. Black , Arthur M.
, Ciwle , Charles S. Hnyward , George G. Irey ,
Frederick F. Teal , all of whom are men ol
educational attalnn cnts and cf splendid
practical business qualillcntlonu ,
Probably at no tlmo In the history ol
Omaha have there queathns arltvn concern
ing our public school affairs of greater Im
portance than tho3u whlt.h are likely toarlst
during the next one or two years.
Not only may theio be occasion nlthlr
( ho time stated to cieato Important changes
n tha present system of our graded schools ,
nit plans and measures arc also likely soon
o be adopted Iroklng to sxmio radical oltera-
lon of our present High echool system.
This school board also has the expenditure
ud disbursement of a largo amount of
nonoy annually , already reaching nearly. If
lot more than , $300,000 yearly , and the sum
s likely to bo much greater within the near
future.
It Is apparent therefore that every voter ,
very tax nycr and every pation of the
mbllc schools has n direct Interest in seeing
-hat such men are chosen to these olllces
\ho will not only act wisely and well In
the adoption or rejection of anticipated In
novations , but who will administer the whole
of our public school affairs with that strict
honesty and fidelity which we have a right
o expect from faithful servants. Such dove
vo recommend the above named gentlemen
I to bo nnd wa believe that no one who has
I any Interest In our public schools can afford
to fall or ucglect to vote for thcaa men.
Under our laws every woman who haa re-
Idcd in the city forty days and is 21 years
old and who owns real property In the citv I
or personal property that was assessed In
the city In her nnrnn nt the last annual as
sessment ; or who has children of school ago
esldlng In the city Is als.o entitled to vote
for school officers , nnd no previous registra
tion Is required for this purpose.
It Is expected and urged that the women
of the city shall take a lively Interest In
this matter and not only vote themselves
but see that these among their friends whoi
perhaps may have less Interest In this mat
ter than themselves shall aLe vole and vote
right on till * question. i
If every one but docs bis duty In tl > ' '
garu theaa guitlemen above named will bo' '
triumphantly elected nnd the administration
of our public schoal affairs will be placed
Into honest and competent hands. I
CITV PIlUIMKUb roil UM3CTIOX. I
Number of iNNiien I'reNcnlcd Will lie
Comparatively Few.
City Clerk Hlgby nnd Secretary Glllan or
the Board of Education are busily engaged
In preparing the poll books and other neces.
- nry supplies for the city's end of the coming -
ing election. Euch department has n sepa
rate set of books and boxes for the ballots ,
but this year neither Is very extensive , us
the Board of Education has only five can
didates , together with the High school bond
proposition , while the city proper Is only
Interested In the single proposition of
whether or not sewer and paving bonds
shall bo voted.
The arrangements for the distribution of
the election supplies will bo practically the
name as In past years. On the morning ot
election day the supplies will be all ready
and-wagons will be prepared to carry them
to the booths. It is expected that every
booth will be supplied nt some tlmo between
7.15 and 7:30 : , BO that everything can be
ready for the opening of booths to voters ut
8 o'clock.
PORTO RICANS DISSATISFIED
Tlielr Wlxli U to He Taken In ax 1'nrt
of the I lilted .Stiitex Want
I'ri-e Trnile.
NEW YORK , Nov. 4. General Roy Stone ,
who has Just returned from Porto Rico ,
sajs :
"Tho people of Porto Rico are not nt all
satisfied with American rule. What the
Porto Rlcans want la to bo taken In as a
part of the United States. They do not ex
pect to enter the union as a state , but as a
people In training to bo advanced to state
hood. In addition to this they want free
trade with the United States and there is
no reason that I can see why they should
not have It. At present they are forced to
pay duty on all Imported goods , HpanUh
goods included , which were free bcforo.
Overcome tul with nood. Overcome your
coughs mid colds with Ono Minute Cough
Cure. It is eo Eood cnllldren cry for It.
U cures croup , bronchitis , pneumonia , grippe
and all throat and lung diseases.
Men's Underwear
from the N. Y stock.
Vour choice Saturday
of nil the ' - c nuturtil
wool i ndarucur
from this pur- § GAll
chu&o ut lee euch
All the 50c int-n'8 nit- :
ural uriiy. cimel's _ hnir
nnd fleece lined
uiidorwcui'i ut , . . '
All the men's $ \ flccco
lined nnd fancy colored
woiil undorwenr
go at GUo
$ i.OQ Hen's
Shirts 29 ©
This includes the entire lot
of men's laundered blurts from
this New York purchase ,
Thorp are ovr 20Udo7.on
of the highest crude
wlii to laundered shirts.
fnney culi red Iiumden d
shirts and uliite laun >
durcd shirts with fiuiev
bosoms. They arc in all
sixes and hlfh unido
shirts , to clo ' them out
quick wo aivo you ehoico
tomoi'rcw at 'Me each.
PITIABLE PLIGHT OF CUBANS
Patriots Are Starving in Sight of Bountiful
Harvest fields.
RESPECT AMERICAN ORDER FOR PEACE
Condition of Utter WrctcliedneMH and
Heroic llcNu'iatloii ( Iteported to
War Department and Situation
Will He Looked Into.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 4. Tim following
fetter from Lieutenant Colonel Carbonne of
the Cuban army , now at Havana , has been
received by Secretary Quesada of the Cuban
delegation hero , who has I'ald It before Sec-
retaiy Alger , with an urgent request that
steps bo taken to relieve the extreme dis
tress it sets forth. Lieutenant Colonel Car-
benne is the Inventor of the explosive known
as carbonltc , and is regarded as the repre
sentative at Havana of the Cuban leaden )
and forces in the field. He writes as fol
lows , the letter bearing date , Havana , Octo
ber 23 ;
I am Just back from the camp cf General
Mciiocal , chief of our army In this prov
ince , nnd let mo tell you in some faint way
the true state of our poor and suffering
army and the consequences that may come
to the country If we do not find In a short
tlmo a remedy which will save us.
The Cuban army Is dying of hunger. Such
terrible words in no way exaggerate the
actual conditions. General Menocal took
me to sea his weak , tottorlng and squalid
soldiers , made BO on account of the want of
food and of the actual necessaries of life ;
and to think that these men were In such a
state by reason of obejlng their chiefs , who
desire flr t of all to respect the ciders of
the American government. The Cuban lead
ers In camp told mo to tell you that they will
maintain resignation and patlctae , and above
all , faith in the American government nnd
the worthy president , Mr McKlrloy , hut , ct
the sirao tlmo , let It bo understood that wo
nro hungry , thnt we hnvo In the towiu nnd
fields of Cuba all that Is needed In the way
of food , but that wo arc forbidden to touch
It by reason of the peace order
They do not get Horn Havana one-fourth
of what they need and our nol Hers are dying
nt the gates of the city for lack of food.
What shall wo do ? The tlmo will comu
when wo cannot bear it any 1 ngcr , nnd then
what will be the icsult ? I rctuined dlscon-
M > late to Havana ami tried to git succor ,
but the people me already so pi or that I
obtained nothing. We went to the American
commlERlon , which received us very well
nnd offered im much , but up to the present
tlmo It has given us nothing. If by mis
fortune wo arc driven by the necessities of
our army to get by force what we need , so
ns not to dlo of hunger , will the people nf
the United Stales condemn ut' , or will the
nations of the world , which do not know
what IB happening , Judgn us unworthy cf the
sympathy of the American people ? \Vo wcro
very happy to hear your assurances ns to
our republic. We have never doubted the
g-xxl faith and generosity of the United
States. To it wo owe the complete liberty
which wo have been unable In many years to
establish by ourselves.
Secretary Alger said that ho would look
Into the matter and telegraph the commis-
blon at Havana such Instructions as wore
appropriate to the case.
IMA.M I'HOIII.KMS.
ClirlNtlaii CKI/iMiNlilp Contention
Called Tor ( lit * I'urpONe.
WASHINGTON , Nov. i. \ call has been
Issued for a national Christian citizenship
convention to be held hero December 13 to
15 next. The subjects to bo cllscus'jca are :
"Should Suffrage bo Limited by Educational
Tests or Otherwise In the New Island
Territories ? " "Should Civil Service Reform
be Extended to the New Island Offices ? "
| "Should the National Lawi Forblildlns
NUN'S AND HOYS'
Hats and Caps
Your ehoico of over 11,000
men's fine- Derby hats ,
hiimht from this New
York stock , th.it weio man
ufactured to si .1 at $1 uu-
\our choice t-atuidav lor
73c
I
Your choKe g.mirclay if all
the nun's Htyhvh w iUr
caps In llrlKh'ou , Golf ,
Windsor and Drlvinc stylos.
In Dlush , cnKHlnuMc , la H >
tweeds and curduroyH , tint
sohl in Now York for "St Worth
and Jl.OO , uo at , Uo . . $ .00
Your choice of all the
boyu' nobby winter caps In
plush , fancy casalmpres and
Scotch mixtures , In ull the
newest Hhupes , made to r.-
tall for Jl OU KH Saturdiy Worth
at DOc $101)
All the chlrdrcn's and liovV plain nnd
fancy tarn o shauter caps , made with dou
ble pull-down bands , In beaver , chinchilla ,
corduroy and fancy boutlo c loth , they go
at three pi Ices , 50o , 75c and PSc.
Prize Fights , null Klghts , IlestrlctlnK
Divorce and Forbidding Bigamy and Related
Evils ho Extended to Our New Island Tor-
iltorles ? " "Should the American Civil
Sabbath bo Also Extended to These Islands ? "
" ? " "Should
"Should Canteens be Abolished
the Policy of Prohibition bo 'Maintained la
Alaska and the Indian Territory and bo Ex
tended to Our New Island Territories ? "
The call is signed by Joalah Strong , prcsl.
dent of the Society for Social Service , Now
York ; Anthony Comstork , secretary of the
Society for the Prevention of Vice , New
York ; Mrs. Mary H. Hunt , Women's Chris-
tlon Temperance union , Ilostort ; Mrs. M. I ) .
Ellis , Women's Christian Temperance union ,
Newark , and others.
.Mi TO MOVi : TIII3 TIIOOI'.S.
for l.niiilliiK' In North of
Culm Aoni > of ( InIlinl. .
WASHINGTON , Nov. I. The Quartermas
ters' department of the army has begun
making arrangements for the ehlpment of
General Carpenter's brigade to the province )
of Puerto Principe. The ports along the
north coast of Cuba , where troops must bo
landed for this province , nro not the best.
It Is probable that Neuvltas will bo selected
B.K the pi'ico of landing , but the transports
will not bo able to get within ten mllea of
the port nnd the troops and supplies must bo
lauded with lighters. The troops are to bo
In Puerto Principe on the 22d , and It will
bo necessary to have the transports ready
for some dajs In ad\ancu of that date. It
Is intended to have the troops embark at
Savannah ,
Koiirtli Ohio ArrltoH In XPH 1 ork.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Colonel Colt ,
Fourth Ohio voluntcorn , has telegraphed the
War department announcing his arrival In
New York Private Avciy L. Bertuer ,
Company K , died and was burled at ca.
T o other men are sick and the remainder
of the command Is in excellent health. Tha
Fourth will dlsembaik today , leaving New
York at midnight , will iirrhe hero tomor
row and bo reviewed by the president.
Not Onlrrril Co V.'llnililKloil ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 4 Adjutant Gen
eral Corbln eaid today that no orders have
beeij Issued to the batteries of artillery nt
Fort Cnanell , N. C. , to go to Wilmington
or to stop over there election day. No ono
at the War department knows anything
concerning this tepoit.
i .May ( Jut lloinln.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4. Judge Butler
nf the Uiltd fUUs ilislilct court this
afternoon , on application of counsel for
Gideon W. Mnrsh , the fugltho Inr-U presi
dent who surrendered yesterday , nJ < tfl WO
cs the amount cf hall led" a 1 for the
rclccBo of the p-l ° > > nr. M.irnh wns not
pro nt. HU P "iiu l X-.IH i-i-n .if'ir iM'lno
Butler's order was announced , nnd s ld thnl
ho could not state who the ii".l > -i u wouia
be , although admitting that satisfactory se
curity would be entered with the rlork of
the court by tomorrow morning Meantime *
Mart > h remains In prison In the official cus
tody of the United States marshal.
