2
THE OMAIIA DAILV BEEi FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1000.
Telephones C18-C91.
wot
Oolf Otovcs are very popular wo liavo
thorn for women at 25c and DOc
misses' sizes at 25c and 35c per pair.
Cashmero Gloves silk lined In black
very wnrtq 75c per pair.
Silk Gloves silk lined light wclcht
very warm $1.00 per pair.
Mocha aloves silk lined In brown and
gray shades two-clasp $1.00 per
pair.
Tarn Mittens In black only for men,
We Cloie Our Store Saturdays nt 0 P. M.
AemnT von fosteii kid glovrs aad mocali.'s fattbrxi.
Thompson, Beldem 2. Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. WL O. A. BUILDING, COR. 10TU AND DOUUUAS STI.
turned to tho witness stand, said ho know
members of tho New" York state assembly
who had been marked for opposition by
labor organizations because of their po
ultion on labor measures. He said tho labor
rganlzatlons wero In tho habit of keep
ing a lobby of eight or ten men In Albany,
while' tho legislature was In session,
MRS. M'fUNLEY'S NEPHEW DEAD
AeaUtant l'n)maler ilarber Hnccnmb
to Typhoid Fever While t
Hong Kong.
vAaiiTVfirrk- . - , ......
i ..w ..... w , v.., .-.v.. IUi .UOTD UO
received here today of tho death from
typhoid fever of Mrs. McKlnley's nephew,
Assistant Paymaster J. S. Barber, at Hong
Kong. Tho news came In the form of a
dispatch to tho Navy department from
the commander of the Monterey, to which,
young Uarbcr was attached. News of tho
death was conveyed to tho Whlto House
personally by Captalu Crowles, acting
chief of tho navigation bureau, and dauscd
groat grief to Mrs. McKInley and tho presi
dent. Mr. Ilarber entered tho Ohio volun
teers at the outbreak of the Spanish war
aa a prlvato with his cousin, James McKIn
ley and was commended for gallant con
duct. He waa mustered out lit tho end
of the war and when ho received his
strength, which had been shattered by the
exposure nnd hard service to which he
had been subjected, ho was given a com
mission In tho navy as an assistant pay
master. Ho was ordered to tho Philippines
at bin own request, being attached to the
Don Juan do Austria. Aftcrwnrds ho was
transferred to tho monitor Monterey, but
In tbo summer his health again gave way
and he had beeu lying 111 with typhoid
fever at Hong Kong for several weeks past.
COTTON MEN PETITION HAY
Leading- ManarMctnrern Want Action
.Taken to Prevent Cloning of
Foreign. Market.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 'IB. Secretary Hay
has received a petition from nearly all ot
the leading cotton manufacturers ot the
south that ho tako such action as1 may be
within bis power to prevent tho Interfer
ence by any European power which might
close tho foreign markets to the Important
cotton manufacturers of tho United States
and Injuro other American Interests. Tho
petitioners declare that tbo "open door"
policy Is necessary to sccuro the retention
ot tho Important trado In cotton drills and
shirtings with China, most of which are
manufactured In tho southern states. It Is
declarod that the withdrawal of this trado
in Manchuria would seriously affect not
only the manufacturers of cotton goods, but
southern cotton growers and employes and
laborers In the rotten mills. Tlu petition
ers represent fully $15,000,000 In capital and
declare they have lost half their trade since
tho Moxor uprising and are now running on
half time.
, This Is only ono of the many communica
tions of similar tono that havo been re
ceived at tho Stato department.
Departmental Notea,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. (Special Telo
gram.) Authority was today granted for
tho conversion ot the Dank ot Alliance
(Neb.) to the Alliance National bank, cap
ital $50,000. F. M. Knight, W. H. Corbln.
F. W. Harris and Thomas Beck are named
Incorporators
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Daniel
I.undy, Adaton, Sheridan county, vlco S. F.
noby, removad; Thomas IS. Reeves, Emer
Ico, Madison county, vlco W. R. Phelps,
resigned; W. K. Atkinson, Lowlaton, paw
nee county, vice M. F. Carmlchael, ro
moved. Also George Merrill, nt Judd, Web
ster county, la.
Oncers Retired and Dlachargrd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Captain John
A. Locknood, Fourth cavalry, has been re
tired, having been found Incapacitated by
an army retirlug board. Captain Robert
Calverly, Thirty-fourth Volunteer cav
alry, has been dlschargod on account ot
physical disability.
Glasgow Free 'from Plague,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Surgeon Gen
eral Wyruau of the marine hospital service
this morning received the following cable
gram from Surgeon Thomas at Glasgow:
GLASGOW, Nov. 15. Wyman, Washing
ton: Port declared freo from plague No
vember U. THOMAS.
Population of Michigan.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. The population
Qt the state of Michigan, as announced offi
cially by tho census bureau today, Is 2,420,
982, as against 3,093,839 In 1890. This Is an
Increase of 327,093, or 15.G per cent.
The Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Kasj to take, easy to operate-
Hood's Pills
TREE SCHOLARSHIP
CUT IT OUT
St ieaie efrrlflg key a gtrl get
Vcm roii, ,i, ,,
Adds:
(It aal Ne.) (Tewm.)
Tfcla eoupoa if accomiaalM by casa aaynauat ea ubacrlttle aeeeaat tat
ffca Causa lee couats 15 votes for saeh 15c pale, 100 votea for each tl aala, eta.
Couaoai with cask must be couateritfBea ay elrculatloa departauit.
Tie la A4 Deposit at Bee oflee or anall ta "FBI!
VUl 1 11 1 a Will CHOLAftiHIF DIPART1USNT," fatk
, Oauka. Nab,
L.oaieat ctoaea tlev. Urd, a 'etuck n. tu.
llee, Nor. 15, 1900.
WarmGIoves
Light, medium qr heavy
weight gloves are here
gloves forshopping.school
gloves, in fact any kind
you might expect to find
in a carefully chosen stock.
women and .children at 25c, 35c and.
EOc per pair.
Lined Kid Mittens for men and Women
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per pair.
Kid Mittens special mocha palms-
astrakhan backs will fit children G
to 8 years old 25c per pair.
Jersey Gloves for men lleeco lined-
color, black 23c and 'COc per pair.
Yarn Gloves for men at COc,, ?5c and
$1.00 per pair.
MAY TAKE OP CANAL MATTER
Nicaraguan Minister Boporta thatfloTern
mont Can Now Oontider Waterway,
FIRST AMITY TREATY WITH MEXICO SIGNED
Two Small Countries .Vow Amicably
I'n I ted on Affair of Commerce,
MaUlnic Local Condition Pro
pitious for Uncle Snnt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Tho minister
from Nicaragua, .Senor Don Luis Corca, ar
rived In Washington this morning after an
absence of four months In Nicaragua, dur
ing which time ho conferred with President
Zolaya and tho members ot tho cabinet
concerning Nicaragua canal nffalrs and
other subjects of interest to tho two coun
tries He says that by a happy combina
tion of circumstances ho way is now clear
of prlvato concessions and border misun
derstandings, so that direct governmental
consideration ot tho waterway may be
taken up. Sen'or Corca nlso brings word
that he has Just signed at Mexico City,
acting us minister for Nicaragua, the first
treaty between Mexico and Nicaragua, cov
ering fourteen articles and' firmly uniting
tho bonds between thes'o two. countries.
When Inquiry was mado as to tho long
ponding misunderstanding between Nicara
gua and Costa Rica In connection with the
canal Mr. Corca said that by a fortunate
arrangement trouble bad been entirely re
moved. "Thoro has never been a time," said ho,
"when the relations between tho two coun
tries have been more close and cordial. On
July 24. thero was celebrated tho conclusion
of a boundary lino controversy which had
been for years tho cause of misunderstand
ing." Concerning tho Byrle-Cragid canal con'
cession, Mr. Corea said the Nicaraguan
government had declared officially that
this concession was nullified, in accordance
with tho provisions ot tbo contract. The
old concession, be said, had ceased to at
tract I attention. "So that," he added, "I
am happy to eay Nicaragua Is freo to ncgotl
ato with any ono ready to negotiate con
cerning tho canal, nnd especially the gov
ernment of tho United States." Mr. Corea
called at tho Stato department during the
day and paid his respects to Socretary Hay,
In particular expressing his pleasuro at tho
announcement that President McKInley had
Invited his cabinet to romaln with him
for another four years.
MORE DONS THAN YANKEES
Cuban Immigration StatUtlca Show
llcturiilng Spaniards to Great!)'
Outnumber Americana.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IK. Ari.nr.lln- .
, - ' ...... Q V V
statement from tho division of customs and
insular anairs of tbe War department, the
total number of Immigrants arriving at
Havana during the past fiscal year was
21,107, of which 1,288 came from the United
States, 17,968 from Spain, 881 from Mexico
and 981 from other countries.
The total number ot Chinese Immigrants
was G78, of whom 606 came from China (via
the United States), eight from China (via
Spain) and sixty-four from Mexico.
MacArthur'a Caaunlty 'Mat.
WASHINGTON. Nov.. 15.-The War de
partment today received tho following
casualty list from Manila: ,
Killed November 10. Sublg. Luion, Cnm
Co?mlc' Twcnty-,u,h Infantry. James Mc
Woun'dcd-November 10, Sublg. Luion.
Elmer A. Price, Company L, Twenty-fifth
Infantry, wounded in shoulder, serin""
James a. Cox. Company L, Twenty-fir:!
Infantry, wounded In shoulder, slight
Wa'ker p. Reason. Company L, Twenty
fifth Infantry, woundea in foot, slight:
Henry Wartleld, Company t,. Twenty-fifth
&f.al.,rv, oum?.el shoulder, serious.
October M. Camilla-. Luzon. Troop O, Ninth
cavalry, Job McKenzle. wounded iri back
perious. October 2S. Coiucoa. Luion. Com
pany II, Thlrty-thlrd Infantry, Henry S.
Johnson, wounded In thigh, serious. No
vember 2, Uangued, Luzon, Captain Charlos
Van Way. wounded in cheat, serious: Cor
poral William Miller. Company A, wounded
In leg above knee, slight; John It. Clark.
Company A, wounded In neck, slight: Peter
Scnomers. Company A. wounded In thigh.
serlouBj William Nickel, Compuny A. scalp
8:l5.ht, . . MACAhTIIUR.
(Captain Charles Van Way was a
captain in the Twenty-first Kansus Volun
trer Infantry. May I. 1S9S. to December 10.
1KW, and subsequently appointed from tho
state nf Kansas a enptufn In the Thirty
third United States Infantry, July 6, 1899.)
.Movement of Mnvul Veaaela.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IB. The United
States training ship Dlxlo an-lyed yester
day nt Illzerta, a port in Algiers. Tho
Pralrlo has arrived at Havre to begin tho
removal ottho American exhibit at Paris.
Tho Amphltrlto has sailed from Boston for
Tompklnsvllle. Tbe Potomac has sailed
from Norfolk for Hampton Roads. The
training ship Topeka has arrlvod at Vllle
frajwhe. Tho Monongehela has sailed from
Hampton Roads for Tompklnsvllle. The
Albany has sailed from Slngapqro for
VOTING COUPON.
VOTE IT.
a practical 4votU
(Name)
Manila. Tho Anbnpolls wai commissioned
at Norfolk yesterday. Bho Is under order
to rclntorro tho American fleet on tho
Anlnttc station nnd will sail at nn early
dato by way of Suez. Tho torpedo boat
Porter has been undocked nt Now York.
YERKES GIVEN HIS OLD JOB
I.ntc Republican (.nndldntc for Gov
ernor of Kentucky Hciiicnihrrcd
President McKInley.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. John W,
Yorkcs, late republican candidate for gov
ernor of Kentucky, today was appointed
collector ot Internal rcvenuo tor the Eighth
district. Ho will assume, his duties No
vember 20.
Mr. Yerkcs, who resigned tho ofllco to
which ho has been reappointed to make
his campaign of Kentucky for tho gov
ernorship, called On tho commissioner of
internal rcvenuo today. Ho said ho had
abandoned nil Idea ot contesting Governor
Beckham s election. .
Port Itornl Dry Dock In Had Shone.
WASHINGTON) Nov. IS. Tho Navy de
partment has been advised that the big
naval dry dock at Port Royal has suffered
further damage by the bulging and swelling
ot tho timber sides which will tako about
$6,000 to repair. Asldo from tho Immediate
loss, naval offlclals say the bulging Involves
some possibility ot a collapse of the struc
ture under adverse circumstances, although
It Is expected that repairs will maku it
serviceable for all ordinary needs.
HotirlRMn Severely Disciplined.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Secretary Long
has acted upon tho findings of the court
martial which convicted Lieutenant Patrick
Hourlgan of Intoxication at Lisbon. Tbe
court sentenced him to dismissal, but rec
ommended clemency, so Sccictary Long has
commuted tho sentence to reduction to the
foot of tho list ot lieutenants In tho navy,
amounting to the less of about 200 numbers.
Conxul Moaely nt Hlnm-pore Die.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The State do
partment has been informed that It. A.
Mosoly, Jr., consul general of tho United
States at Slngnporo, died yesterday at Yo
kohama, Japan. Ho was granted leuvo of
absence by tho department somo weeks ago
upon representations that his health de
manded a change of climate. Mr. Moscly
was appointed to his post January 7, 1S99,
from Alabama.
MOB BALKED FOR PRESENT
Sheriff Drcldca Not to Take Mnrdcrer
Porter Unck to Llinuii Until
FeclliiH la Leaa Tense.
DENVER, Nov. 1. At D o'clock tonight
It was announced that Sheriff Freeman of
Lincoln county had decided not to tako
John Porter, tho confessed murderer of
Uttlo Louise Frost, to that county at pres
ent. He declares that he wishes to-avold
a lynching, It possible, and thinks that
when tho people havo tlmo to cool down
they will bo willing to allow the law to
tako Its course.
Friends of tho dead girl's family arc
deeply Incensed against tho sheriff and
threats of violence against him' aro freely
made.
Tho day has been an exciting one In
Denver. Thousands ot people havo sur
rounded the city Jail, whero tho negro was
confined, and It kept tho police depart
ment busy clearing the streets. Thero wa
no Indication jthat any motlvo other than
curiosity prompted the gatherings. Late
this afternoon Porter was transferred to
tho custody ot Sheriff Jones ot this (Arap
ahoe) county and taken to the county Jail.
Porter, fment. tho day reading tho bible
and praying. Ho expressed penitence' for
his crime, but retains 'remarkable nerre.
That John Porter is tho ravtsber and
murderer of' 11-year-old Louise Frost
thero remains no doubt. His con
fession has, been confirmed by the finding
of the girl's pocketbook In tho vault at the
Llmon railroad depot, whero Porter ad
mitted that he threw It. A dozen citizens
of Llmon. where the crime wbb committed,
started for Denver on the morning train
with the avowed purpose ot acting as an
escort tor Sheriff Freeman nnd his prisoner
on tho Journey to tho Jail at Hugo. Five
hundred determined men, most of them
ranchmen, have assembled nt Llmon and
Hugo and they mako no secret of their
intention to lynch tho young murderer.
Public feeling In at such a pitch that the
return ot the murderer's father and brother,
who appear to havo aided blm In burning
his bloodstained garments, may also bo
demanded and three lives may be sacrificed
In atonement for the terrible crime.
"There Is nothing for me to do," said
Governor Thomas today, when asked It ho
would Interfere to prevont tho proposed
lynching. "The civil authorities have the
prisoner and It lies with them tu protect
him."
A special to the News from Llmon, Colo.,
says a mass meeting ot citizens from all
parts of Lincoln county was held there
tonight and resolutions adopted requesting
Sheriff Freeman to bring John Porter, the
negro murderer tf Loulso Frost, to tho
county at once. It was decided that the
negro shall be hanged, but that no torturo
shall bo permitted. An organization was
perfected and It was positively asserted
that Porter will bo executed when brought
to the county, no odds bow long the de
lay. Much dissatisfaction was expressed
at the decision of Sheriff Freeman to hold
the prisoner In Denver for the present.
COLORADO SPftlNUS", 'Col., Nov. 15.
District Attorney McAllister refused this
morning to Issue an order for the removal
ot John Porter, the young negro who con
fessed that he murdered Louise Frost at
Llmon, to Hugo, tho county seat of Lincoln
county, in which tbe crlmo was committed.
McAllister based his refusal upon the ground
that preparations were openly) being made
at Ltmon and Hugo to lynch Porter,
DENVER. Colo., Nov. 15. Young Porter
said today to Police Surgeon Miller, In re
ply to a question, that he confessed In order
to eavo his father and brother sharing, tho
fate that he believes awaits him. He Insists
that he told tho truth and that he is alone
guilty.
Texna Nearoea Hanired by Mob.
JEFFERSON, Tex., Nov. 15. Three
negroes who had been arrested by Sheriff
Haywood for waylaying and attempting to
kill Mr. .Stallcup wero taken out of the
Jail last night by unknown persons and
banged to tho railroad bridge across
Cypress b'ayou. Tho negroes had con
fessed to tho crime. Tho mob that did
the banging overpowered the Jailer and cut
the telephone lino so that tho Jailer could
not communicate with tho sheriff.
Stops the Couah and TVorka off the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qulntne Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
25 cents.
Naval Archltecta nnd Knclneera.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The eighth annual
general meeting of the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers was be
gun In this city today. President Clement
A. Grlscom presided. Thu present officers
were re-cleoted.
Besides the members of tho society there
wero present: Lieutenant Commander de
Farranand of tho French navy; Lieutenant
Commander von Hebeiir Pusohwttz of tho
German navy! Captain Stchenlxnovltsch,
Imnerlal Ituislan navy: OaDtnin Ilrher. Im.
pertal Russian navy; Naval Constructor
Tchernlgvosky nnd Lieutenant Makedon-
sKy. imperial uussmu navy: .Navui con
structors Mlntoyp. Ferguson, Tawresey and
ltaxter. United Htutes navv. ami Meiers.
Coryell, architect. United States navy,
Ueforo the regular order of business waa
begun President Grlscom announced that
an Invitation had been received from the
naval architects and marine engineers at
Glasgow. Scotland, for the members of the
society to attend their annual meeting at
that i)Uce next year.
v t vri?
Most Interesting Portion of Document Not
Made Public.
DISCUSSES SOME TECHNICAL SUBJECTS
ProRrcaa Made lh Modernising tho
Artillery Equipment nt the
Country Stop Work
on Field Uuua.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Tho report ot
Genoral Buifingtcn, chief of tho Bureau of
Ordnanco, has been mado to tho secretary
of war. As somo of the mo3t Interesting
portions of tbo report, dealing with disputed
puiuia oeiween tho ordnance bureau nnd
the Hoard of Ordnance nnd Fortifications.
are contained in appendices, which havo not
yet been made public, tho report Is not as
Interesting as cxpoetcd. Among these
features Is that of field guns, which Is dis
missed with a paragraph stating that the
u"a CIn no found in nn appendix. Tbo
munuDco nureau was nbout to lot the con
tracts for 200 field tlinn whim h ronm
mendatlon of tho Board of Ordnanco nnd
Fortifications was approved, holding up
action for soma months. It I in rannm.
Mon with field ordnanco that an agent of
iao government bas obtained what It nllcges
Is tho secret of the French field gun and
which It Is proposed shall bo tested by this
government.
Another controversy Is that relating to
tho disappearing gun carriage, whoso further
manufacture, has been decided against by tho
Board of Ordnanco nnd Fortifications. Gen
eral Bufflngton discusses tho history of this
cnrrlage, showing that it was ordered by
w. uuaru ana mo secretary or war.
General llufflnnton inva;
"Thero was at tho time no disappearing
carriugo Known to the world which satlsOed
fully tho requirements and It Is Inferred
that the highest military authority deomcd
that tho disappearing prlnclplo was of such
paramount Importance nnd so deslrablo that
it must bo adopted nnd that n suitable
carriage would ultimately bo forthcoming
for It. (
"It was, therefore, presented to the
Ordnnnco department ns a problem to bo
solved nnd the present service carriage Is
the best solution It has been nolo to find.
So far as cxperlenco has gone, It has
worked well, and, In fact, much more satls
factprlly than was anticipated. It Is pre
sumed, howevor, that tho question ralsod
Involved tho disappearing system Itself and
the severe requirements It Imposes upon the
carrlago builder. It challenges the necessity
for such protection to the gun. Its carrlago
and men, and suggests an open rampart
carriage simpler In function nnd there
fore simpler In design and pcrhnps capable
of quicker action and more rapid fire.
"Tho department Is not by any means
wedded to tho disappearing system. It
accepted It from higher authority as a con
dition to which It was required to conform,
but is ready to take up from tho proper
authority any other system nnd devoto Its
energies to making It successful. It has
already provided tho balanced pillar mounts
for flvo-lnch guns and Is making similar ones
for six-Inch guns and is' prepared to take
Into consideration forms ot pedestal or
pillar mount for still larger calibres, or
carriages of uon-dlsappearlng barbetto type,
as may seem best."
There has. been a great deal ot discussion
over the so-caMed "pom pom" guns, one
pounders. They have been used In the
South 'African' war, but no official opinion
has been "nbSlved regarding them. Two
batteries ofWx-inch guns each have 'been
ordered audi as soon as completed will be
sent to the Philippines.
Progress' on Defenaea.
Many rapid-fire seacoast guns are mount
ing. These consist of five and six-Inch and
fifteen-pounders. Tho Drlggs-Scabury
company bas delivered fifty-seven 15
poundera nnd twenty C-pounders, but Gen
eral Bufflngton rays that tbo failure ot tho
company to deliver fifteen-pounders and
carriages under tholr contracts with tbe
government has caused serious delay. A
similar complaint Is made about the Brown
segmental wire gun, and attention Is pointed
to an appendix on this subject. i
Tho report says that heretotoro thoro
has been llttlo uso for tbo mountain guns,
but upon requisitions from tho Philippines
all tbe mountain guns on hand, togethor
with two slx-guu batteries, wero purchased
and sent to Manila. Thero was also a do
mand for small calibre machine guns nnd
quite a number have been purchased and
sent to the Philippines.
Contracts havo been made for 1,151,000
pounds of smokeless powder, of which 800,
000 pounds wtre for the uso ot seacoast guns
and mortars. It Is believed that tho dif
ficulties encountered last year have been
overcome and that the new powder will
prove satisfactory.
During the last year there were completed
the following heavy guns: Ten 10-Inch
rifles,, twenty-four 12-lnch rifles, thirty
eight 12-Inch mortars, making a total
of such heavy guns now ready for our de
fenses ot 658. Work on the slxteen-lnch
rlfla was delayed becauso a larger furnace
was needed.
There have been accepted during the year
5,500 armor and deck-plerclng projectiles.
Concerning tests at Sandy Hook, General
Bufllnston says that experiments havo been
made for shells with wet gun cotton, thorite,
Jovlto No. 2, corberlte and with explosives
of tbe lyddite and amonltrato classes. It
h necessary to have an explosive xwhtch
will be safe in the gun and In storage, a
compound which Is still an object of pursuit.
Experiments to detect flashes ot smokeless
powder proved Ineffectual. Five patterns
of field carriage with controlled recoil have
been tried and nono found wholly satis
factory. Out ot appropriations ot $29,390,788 the
bureau nas expenaea f io.ziu,78.
OFFICES FOR PARSONS WING
One Faction of Knlghta of Labor
Ilolda Election and Names
Prcaent Ofllulala,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 15. At today's
session of the Knights ot Labor the Par
sons wing the following officers were
elected: Masterworkman, John N. Parsons
of New York; worthy foreman, J. J, Don
nelly of Boston, Mass; secretary and treas
urer, Emory Burley of Wellston, O,; mem
bers of the executive board, A. J. O'Koele
of Birmingham, J. A. Connor of Pittsburg,
W. It. Carr of Washington, D. C.
All these are tbe old officers, with the
exception of Mr. Carr, who takes tbe
place of Mr. Dostlct; ot Muncle, Ind.
A. J. O'Keefe was elected editor of tbo
National Journal, published at Washing
ton, D. C. Henry N. Dicks of Now York
was expelled from the order by a special
resolution on the allegation that hevfllled
places of striking electricians in New York
City with nonunion men.
Tbe Hayes faction spent the morning' In
tho discussion of the Chinese exclusion
act. The general sentiment was that the
act should be continued In strenuous force
and that prosecution should bo exercised
against pauper Immigration with more cure
than ever, owing to the new possessions
of the United .States. Both conventions
oje still holding forth in separate halls
without Interference with one another. The
Hayes faction has the books and papers, or
claim to have. The Parsons faction Is
relying on tbe courts.
Tbe Parsons faction adjourned this after
noon to meet In Washington at tbe call at
tbe grnnd master workman.
The Hayes faction at the afternoon sti-
slon authorized n letter to bo addressed to
tho public setting forth lis claims and de
nouncing tho Parsons faction In severe
terms.
Tho letter is signed by every delegate
present, but does not go Into the merits ot
the trouble which caused the split. It Is be
Moved that tho Hnyes peoplo will adjourn
tomorrow In view ot tho fact that Parsons
has returned to Washington, whero tho books
aro said to be.
EXECUTORS ARE RESTRAINED
Philadelphia Woman Secure Injunc
tion Actttlnat Trtlateea of Will
of Lnte W. L. Stontf,
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Judge Lacombo of
tho United States circuit court today, on
tbo application of Eliza T, Grlswold nt
Philadelphia, granted a temporary Injunc
tlon against Masf U, Strong, P. Bradloo
Slrcng nnd Albert R. Sbattuck, Individually
and as executors and trustees of tho will
of tho lato William L. Strong, which ro
strains them from parting with or dlspos
tng ot certain mortgages, bonds, stocks and
other securities claimed by tho complain
ants.
Tbo bill of complaint states that prior to
November 2, 1900, tho complainant en
trusted to tbo lato William L. Strong cer
tain moneys, approximately amounting to
8162,000, for tho sole purposo ot Investing
tho same for her benefit and account; that
Mr. Strong advised hor from tlmo to time
that such Investments wero mado In good
and sufficient mortgages, bonds and stocks
and other securities.
The papers also assert that on tho death
ot Mr. Strong tho defendants took posses
slon of his estate, Including tho property
owned by tho complainant, which, on tho
12th of November they refused to deliver to
the petitioner, and she therefore asks that
tho thrco defendants or their agents be
restrained from selling, delivering or part
ing with tho property mentioned. Tho
connection of Mr., Strong with tho Oris
wolds has extended over a long period. He
was ono of tho most Intimate friends of
tho elder Mr, Grlsnold, now deceased. The
suit Is brought by tho heirs us Individuals
and not by tbo Grlswold Worsted company.
It is thought that this claim will bo nmlca.
bly adjusted nnd will not come to trial.
Major Putnam B. Strong snld today that
his mother owns tho house, 12 West Fifty
seventh street, which may bo worth $175,000,
nnd that she also has n small Income from
property left hero by her grandfather.
Isrnel Shclton, u southorn planter.
"I know nothing about the report that
comes from Philadelphia, fixing tho lia
bilities nt $0,000,000. My opinion Is that
tbo liabilities arc not no large," ho said.
"It is untrue that my father worried over
his affairs nnd that this worry hastened
his death."
Tho doorB of the firm did not open this
morning.
Arthur H. VanBrunt, ono of tho attor
neys for tho receiver, said:
"I havo given out everything except tho
figures. Thoso I do not know about. It
will tako some tlmo to find out tho amount
of tho liabilities and to balance, them with
the assets. Then It will be a week or two
beforo tho books can bo gone over. No, I
don't caro to talk about tho matter of notes
Just now."
HYMENEAL.
9atterlreMoritnu.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Miss Louise Pler
pont Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Plerpont Morgan, was married at 3:30
o'clock 'this afternoon In St. Georgo's
church, Styvesant Square, to Horbert Liv
ingston Satterleo, u lawyer of thlR city.
The Invitations for tho ceremony numbered
2,600, nluch "beyond the seating capacity of
tho church. Tho ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. Ruinsford, rector of St.
Georgo's. The service was fully, choral.
Tho brldo received from her father a
superb tiara and collar of diamonds and
a broach of marqucso diamonds, Bet. in
trefuce design, and, it Is said, Mr. Morgan
has sot aside for her bonds of great value.
' Lane-Evans.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
At 7:30 tnis morning occurred the marriage
ot Miss Alice Evans to Eldow R. Lang at
tho residence of the bride'a parents in this
city, Rev. II. J. Hlnman or tho Congrc
of Miss Allco Evans to Eldon R. Lang at
bookkeeper In tho Central Nebraska Na
tional bank. MUs Evans Is tho oldest
daughter of Judgo A. J. Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. Lang left at 9 o'clock for a wedding
trip to Boston and other eastern poluts
They will return about tho holidays and
make their homo here.
Woodvrard-Cypliera.
RISING CITY, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special.)--Yesterday
at 2 p. in., in tho Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. H. A. Shunian,
pastor of tho Congregational church, offi
ciating, Dr. J. C. Woodwurd of Shelby nnd
Miss Carolyn D. Cyphers wero married, In
the presenco of 150 Invited guests. Im
mediately after a reception was held nt
the home of the brldo's mother and re
freshments were served. The young people
aro wldolj nnd favorably known, the brldo
having been born and reared In Rising City.
Ths groom has a practice at Shelby and
Is tho son of Dr. Woodward of Seward.
lloveraoii-Pnnirlinrn.
CREIOHTON, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special.)
Tho marrlago of Miss Ilnh P. Pangburn
toEdward Hoverson was solemnized at tbo
home of iho brldo's parents here today In
the presenco of ony a few Invited guests
by Rev. J. N. Oortner of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The bride Is tho daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pangburn. The
groom is a traveling salesman for a whole
sale house. They departed for Norfolk
this evening, where they will niuko their
futuro home.
Wllaon-Gnlford.
STOCKHOLM, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special.)
Manuul Wilson and Miss Fay Oalford
were man led at l o'clock this evening by
Rev. W. K. Williams of tbe Methodist Epis
copal church. Tho wedding occurred at
tbe homo of the bride's parents and wbb
attended by about forty friends.
Ilernateln-Sunfeld,
Miss Blancho Sunfcld of Kansas City and
Mr, M. Bernstein ot Omaha, better known
as "Mogy,"l woro married yestorduy In
the parlors ot tho Contcs house at Kansas
City. Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein will be at
home at 210 North Twenty-sixth stroet
after December 1.
Telephone Cnusolldntloii,
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15. It was announced
hero today Ihnt negotiation aro being con
ducted to tho absorption of the Maryland
Telephone compuny of thin city, the Pltti
burg & Allegheny Telephone unil Teleprauh
company of Pittsburg. Pn and tho Dela
ware Telephone company of WMmliiRton,
Del., by the Erie Tolcgraph and Telephonn
company. Tho three former corporations
nre controlled by a Baltimore syndicate.
The Maryland company Is capitalized nt
tl.OOO.ixm. with JI.Ow.ijOii of 5 per cent bonds.
Tho Pittsburg & AMeirheiiy compuny has
11.500,000 of stock nnd II.2W.000 of 5 percent
bonds. The Erie Telephonn and 'J'elccrnnli
company Is the most formidable rlvul of thp
Bell system. It operate svstem In New
York. Ohio. Minnesota. Michigan and Wis
consin, nnd lias telephonn communication
with 1.W8 cities nnd towns in the west, It
hax a canltnl of 115,000,000. Its inaln office is
In Lowell, Mass.
Xfir Vlear General of CIiIcuko.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Archblihou l'eelmn
today appointed Katber J. KltzMmmons to
be vicar general of the nrchdloceso of Chi
cago to succeed the lato Kev, M. J, I)nw
Jlng, wIioho demise occurred last Julv. Tho
ofllco Is one high in tho, Itoinun CutholU:
church and the Incumbent exerclFes all
functions of the nrchblxhop rt-irinn thu tat
ter's absence, besides acting always In tho
capacity of cllef counselor nnd adviser.
The new udvtser to Archbishop Feehan
formerly held the position of chancellor
and secretary of the archdiocese. He Is
rector of Holy Namo cathedral, ,
NAVY BUYS ARM PLATE
Government LeU $10,000,000 Contraot to
Oarncgio and Bethlehem Companies.
ALL FORMER PURCHASES ARE OUTDONE
United Ntnlea Credited with Getting
Mnterlnl of This Kind Cheaper
Tli ii n Any Other Govern
ment In the World,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Secretary Long
today announced tho conclusion ot the
long controversy over tho price of nrmor
plato for naval vessels nnd nn agroemcnt
with tho Carneglo nnd Bethlehem com
panics for Krupp armor at $420 a ton, with
tho posslblo addition ot royalties fees,
making tho maximum prlco $155.62 a ton.
Tbo amount of nrmor Involved Is tho larg
est ever placed at ono tlmo by tho gov
ernment and Is said to equal all tbo nrmor
purchased by this government up to 1S90.
It covers tho nrmor for seventeen ships
now In various stages of construction, In
eluding eight battleships, six armored
cruisers and tbreo protected cruisers.
Statement nt Navy Depurtinptit.
Tho following official statement was given
out concerning tho agreement:
Tho Navy department has como to nn
agreement with tho Carnegie and Bethle
hem companies for Krupp armor of tho
first class amounting to 24.930 tons for UM
n, ton. The Krupp process Involves the
Hnrvey patent, the validity of which in now
under consideration by tho courts, nnd It lit
further agreed that tho government will
nsBumo In addition any liability for the
Krunii process not exceeding $21.32 u ton
for Krupp royn'ty, nnd not exceeding the
United Htntos license fee of $11.20 for Hnr
vey royalty. Tho muxlmuin prico to Hie
fEOvrminciii is wicreiurw i...u it u'n, r..,w
ect to diminution In cno of any reduction
u tho foregoing royalties.
Tho bid of these companies for this clans
of nrmor was $400 nnd tho. price originally
asked $S.
The Mldvnln company omn time ago
withdrew lt uui. nui it wouiu nave neon
imnlile. In nnv event, to furnish armor 111
due season fur the Mnlno elut-s of battle
ships. Had It not withdrawn its uiu it is
prooahlo that some arrangement might
have been mndn for the distribution anion
tho thrco companies of tho manufacture of
tho armor other than Hint of the MAlne
class. Its bid, however, wns of vnluo In
ennbllng the department to securo the large
reduction Indicated.
Ad in I nil O'Neill on the Denl.
Admiral O'Noll, chief ot tho Bureau of
Ordnance, kqUI of tho result:
The agreement Is most satisfactory. The
terms nco reduced not only to n reasonable
point, but more thnn reasonable. Wo got
armor cheaper than any country in the
worM. It is duo not only to Secretary
Long's nblo management, but also to tbo
fact that Iho eompanles met blm In a very
rensonablo nplrlt. It Is only Just that this
should bo understood.
Tho armor contract covers not only tho
24,050 tonu specified In the ofllclal Btato
inent, but also somo 10,000 tons of armor of
tho secoud nnd third-class, which has not
been in controversy, but has been depend
ent on the disposal of tho first-class armor.
Tho entire amount, approximately 35,000
tons, la now maUo available. New specifica
tions havo been prepared by the Navy de
partment showing in detail the tests, times
of delivery, etc. Thero Is oomo tlumgo in
classification, but In tho main features tho
hpocltlcatlons nre as they were when Iho
lost bids wero mado.
LOBSTER CLUBS RECEPTION
Second Aniinnl Ilnll o'f Thin I'nlqnc
Social Onraulsatloti a lla
tlnct Socceaa.
Thero has been no more eujoyable socloty
affair thls'Seanon than tho second annual
ball of the Lobster club, which was given last
night at tho Metropolitan club, it was
strictly a lobster party throughout. The
master ot ceremonies wan designated on
the programs as tho big lobster and the
committees wero mado up of llttlo lobster.
The membership of tho club Is limited ts
ftvo and Fred H. Hoyo Is the only man In
the city who has been accorded u placo
on tbo honorary membership list. Although
tho lobstcrB nro few In number they are
ccellent entertainers nnd nfforded u de
lightful ovenlng to tho largo party of
guests who partook of tholr hospitality.
Tho presldont of tho club, Harry B.
Zlmmau, and Miss Jennlo Rnblnowltz led
tho grand march, Beforo tho completion
ot the figures Mr. Zlmmnn was presented
with a gigantic lobster and Miss Rablnowltz
waa the recipient ot n hnndsomo bouquet
of American beauties. After Mr. 5Clm
man enmo tho other members of tho rlub,
Charlo Rlscman, lko Zlmman, Louis Blot
sky and Dave Rubin, accompanied by Miss
Bessie Byer, Miss Mlnnto Rnblnowltz, Miss
Sarah Monsky and Miss Ada Cofftcan of
Sioux City.
During the dancing program punch was
served nnd later In the evonlng tho guests
wero treated to n lobster luncheon prepared
In accordanco with tho traditions ot tho
club.
NEW HONOR FOR RICHARDSON
Tenneasee Conarenanmn Soon to Suc
ceed tu Grnnd Coiuniauderahlti of
Scottlah nite Maaona.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 15. Eras
mus T. Carr, grand prior of tbo supremo
council ot tho southern Jurisdiction of Scot
tish Rite Masons, when notified officially
today of the death (of Grand Commander
Caswoll, said that Congressman J. D, Rich
ardson of Tenncssco would be made tbo next
grand commander.
Slaltlnv Trnat to Reduce Stock.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. At the annual
meetlnir today of the American Maltlnr
company a resolution was adopted instruct
ing the now directors to devlso a plan to
readjust and reduce the capltnl stock, nnd
when In their Judgment n feasible plan has
been devised to HUbmlt tho matter to tho
stockholders at a special meeting. These
wero the new directors: Charles W, Good
year of Buffalo, succeeding Aloxander M.
Curtlsii of thnt city: Robert M. Oallnwuy,
Tnhti fl .TenkfiiH. Adam Neldllnuer. Joseph
P. Ord, Charles A. Purcell, Charles A.
Stadler, L'ouls L. Stanton, Charles Snhngen,
Seymour HCOli, J. J. -ircucy unu v rcucnci;
Ullmann.
Favor Won on Merit
The hi?h stand
ard of quality
achieved in the
brewing of
BLATZ
BEERS
The Star Mllkaukee.
accounts for the
high favor in
which these
i brands are he.d.
Blatz Malt - Vivine
(Non-intoxicant.)
An Invaluable Tonic
All Druggists.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA BRANCH,
1412 Puuglua St. TEL.. 1081.
(tap
DR. McCREW
Ofllce open continuously from S a. m.
to o p. in. Sundays from S u. m. to 6
p. m.
CHARGES LOW
naMILnaaaaaaaaaWaaalanaaaaW.
Olr. Metirerr at nM 89.)
THU MOSI SULCESSPUb
, , SPECIALIST
In the treatment oi uti ioi-ui of IMS
BASES AMI msOHtll,ts OF 1IK.V
ONLY. 20 years experience. IS year
in Omnhn.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A I'tiilMAMJM- ttl,U UbAUAVlllKD
l. A r-h, UA a without cutting, pain
0.r.l5.?.0.ll'no.'rn, UtiLWUST una iiosr
ATLHAI, Cliltiw that Una yet been dis
covered ciiAnuus LOW.
MI'lliilN 1,1 u" muhuii and conditions
, " ,,,t-,' cui-vd, anu ever? trucu of the
dibcuso "a thoroughly cllnii.idteU from the
blooa.
No "I1RI:aKIN( Oi)T" nn he skin or
iaco or i ny external apprurauuis or the
Ulneuso milliliter. A ireutn.ent that Is
moro HUccwasful und lar iimro satlsiuctory
lliau ihk "lloi aiiringH treatment und at
ess tlmn UAl.P Villi COST. A euro that
Kuiuuiiieeii io uu pormuuulil lor lire
A I It J 4. ... . ...... I. II. ......
lies. (IV I. H '4(l,ll(l CA.MJ!. (JLItk.i.
SiniMI UP qulchly cured tvltn a notf
muit. Kldnuy und tlUiddcr Troubles. Oou
orrhiA'a. Uloet r
ci) it res nuAiiAYrnun.
CHARGES LOW.
Consultation tree. Tl riiliiieiit li matt.
Medicines went everywhere freo from gai
or iireakagu, ready lor use.
Office hot'rs: H a. m, to 9 p. m. Sundays,
8 a. m. to p. m. 1. O. Uox 7C3. Officii
over 215 South nth St.. between Ufarnam
and Douglas Sts., OMAIIA, NEU.
cure a gf
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
But Plaint C Smlct
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It.artlliclally digests the food aud aldl
Nature in stretiglbvnlnp nnd recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It Isttio lutestdlscovcreddlgest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efllcicncy. it In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache, Gastralgla.Crampsand
all other results of impel fect'dluestlon.
Frlce&Oc.undSt. Lnrne size contain! timet
mall fixe. ilookr.Uabuutdyspcpslaniiiiludfni
Prcpo-cd by. C. OcWITT a CO., Chlcaf .
Slr. Wlnnintv-a r.notlilftK ."rrnn
Has been uocd tor u.or FIFTY YUAKS bj
MILLIONS of MOTIIUHK for their Cilll.
UliEN WHILE TKliTHlNU. with l'lilu
PliCT SUCCESS. IT HOU'f IlliS the CHILD,
bOKTUNS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN,
UUHKS WIND COLIC, nnd l the best rem
edy for DIAKRHUBA. Sold by DnigL'lBt
In every part ot fie world, lio tsuro and
ask for "Mm. Wlnidow'a dootlitnc Syrup."
and tako no otner kind, TwcDiy-dvu cent
a bolllH
AnH-Kswf
No tlcklliic In
tho throat If you
uue Anti.Kuivf
It 6tU)H It Ut OllCU.
All druggists noil it
n Or. Kny'M Utlcure cures nil
llTIfUPff femnlo dlfcruics. At druie
WMmmi nists, j , illustrated book
nnd advice free. Dr. 11. J. IUy. Saratoga. N. V.
AJIUHIJMIOXTS.
OniltHTON
Tht Biggest and Best Bunch
of run Ever Offered.
TONIGHT 8 O'clock
Amateur Show
In Conjunction with the IU-KMlnr
IIlKli CIiina Vnmlevllln 11111.
NOTICK Comniciiciim next Sun-
dny, and cont ititilniA thereafter, a
U-w front rmvH n scats win nu re
trrved nt the Saturday ami Wcilncti
!nv m.ttinucs for fiOc each. This Is
In 'compliance with n general re
quest.
Woodward A IlurcMt
DlJYL) C Miimu-ent. Tel. 1019.
TONIGHT
Miitlurv Mnturilny nnd Sunilnr.
"THE DAIRY FARM"
100
MlthtM In ' York.
UUI TliiirN ill iiiirniiu,
rlren SSi, COc, T.'.r, ft. .MnlllirrKt
p
3 IIIIU .".- ....
tilln Miirlntrr In "llnrbnra I'rlct-
cu
," Not miner in.
in I on kuI" ITIiliis Prior 2.-e,
, tjii.tm, ijii.no mid ysi.oo.
Trie
Tcl Siliaco's Trccadero
Thu New Palace of IiurlcBuo
MATIM-'5 TODAY, too ami 'Me,
Tli o Little Egypt Extravaganza Co,
or ireeiey omner fame.
Nlht ITIces-0o i'Oc, 2Uc. Sinoko If you
"wpcrial Nuxt Week-QtilviBton JJlsawfcr
Moving Vlutt
Leiand S. Powers
America's IJlBhcst Priced
impcriioimtur.
Boyd's Theater, Nov. 22
KeutM on Hale at Y, M. C. A., fov.
17, 8 a, in,
I
W . ""eh. LOSS OT .MAX-
lioiiu Night Losses. Nervous Debility,
Loss of lliuin und Nervo Power, Loss ot
vigor una Vliulity, Pimples on tltn Kaco,
rains in the luck. !.'iiru..miiii,.. iinnhrul-