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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
TIIK OMAHA DA1LV IlKKi THITltHDAY, OCTOHEIl !. 1!M)2. OUR DAVE BECOMES TAXPAYER AFFAIRS AT SOUTll 0M111A Extensive Improvement at tha Faciiig Hemes tad I tack Tarda. MARKED SCARCITY OF F00I ON RANGES Mereerx Lists Property kjca tie May Have ta Par Slae Dellara to CHr Treaaarer. EXPECT DIRECTORS TO ACT TJnioi Pacific Striktn Locking TarwaH U Veetiag f loanL ANTICIPATE SETTLEMENT TROPOSITION Strike tVeadera Tak He ltfk la Rr parte Prenafcllltr ( FreeUeat Bart' Rellreraeat Two Jew toromolltrt Arrive. Affair of tha t'nlon Pacific atrlka leader hT suddenly been enveloped by a dense and mysterious veil of circumstances. It Is conceded that an Important plan has been laid and that every effort la being made to conceal Ita nature and details. Within tho last few days some of the most active pro tnoters of the strike have left tb city, sta tioning themselves at Important centers alone the t'nlon Pacific. There la no ques tion but that personal Investigations are being made to ascertain tha eisct sentiment of all strikers on the system aa to the best methods to be pursued. The men are mov Ing cautiously. While admitting that they were at work upon an experimental scheme, several of the strike manipulators who were Inter viewed upon the subject denied that they were preparing or had any Intention of submitting a proposition looking to a set tlement of the struggle to the board of dt rectors of the Harrlmao lines at Ita meet Ing this month. They contend that they will never take the Initiative In thla direc tion, although willing to meet emissaries of tha company at any time. They resent any suggestion of a desire or disposition on their part to conciliate without a proposi tion from tha Union Pacific. "Something will be done after tha meet Ing of tha board of directors," said one of tha atrlka leadera, who declined to eluc data his statement. It was given out by one of the machinists' leaders that no defi nite plan had been actually decided on, but that unless the board of directors' meeting evolved some means of settlement a new course would have to be pursued. Mar Brlasr Peace. With unusual Intereat strikers are look ing forward to this much-mooted board meeting. They cannot resist the feeling that It will be productive of peace, yet they are wholly at aea aa to any definite Information. A scant minority take the view that President Burt Is to be unseated at thla meeting, which will mean a settle ment of the strike. But ' by the majority of tha conaervatlve men thla theory I acouted. One of the vice presidents of the International Association of Machinist auma the matter up In this way: "Mr. Burt's removal does not appeal to me aa a probability. T believe that I all Idle talk. If Mr. Burt Is obeying the ordera of hla superior In carrying on thla Bght In an attempt to Introduce piece work on the Union Pacific, as I believe he Is, why should hla failure at this stage of the game to establish this very difficult In novation make him Insecure In his position T It la utter folly. "Now, aa to ending this atrlke, I believe that the Board of Directors will find that the Union Pacific cannot aflord to sustain further losses which this strike entails and will decide upon some move looking to a settlement, and. Instead of displacing Mr. Burt with a man to carry out this order, will aimply place the order In hla hands for execution. To let Burt out now would bat a complete conceaslon to us and the company Is not going to make that." , The first of the seventy-one new engines s from the Baldwin locomotive work which tb Union Pacific, bought several months ago arrived yesterday morning, a pair of them coaling in. Six mora era aald to be closely behind these and will be In Omaha within a day or two. It la given out at head quarters that these englnea will be set up as rapidly aa possible and put Into service. Doa't Lose a Meal Through dyspepsia and Indigestion. Taka Electric Bitters. They curs atomach troublea or no pay. Only 60c. For sale by Kuhn ft Co FOR RATIFICATION MEETING MeKlaler Repablleaa Clab Intends Holding- Session to Endorse the Ticket. X The McKlnley club of Douglas county la to ratify the nomination of the repub lican candidates for state, congressional, county and legislative offices within the next ten days, and will make the ratifica tion meeting the most extensive which It will hold during the campaign. At the meeting of the club last night the matter was diacussed at length and It was de cided to Invito all of tha candldatea for office on the ticket to be preaent at the meeting. Because of the desire to have the candldatea preaent in a body it waa Impossible to fix a date for the ratification meeting, and tha matter was put In the hands of a committee, consisting of Frank Crawford, H. H. Claiborne, H. A. Foster and C. O. McDonald, which will arrange atha detail after consulting with the atate and county committee. It waa decided to open headquarter for the club and a committee, consisting of H. P. Leavitt, C. W. Fear, John W. Battin, W. N. McKay and . A. Foster, was ap pointed to raise funds and secure the rooms 'necessary. Strengthen the tired kidney and purify tha liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It la an admirable kidney tonlo. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths were re. urtiia the twenty-four hours ending at noon Wednesday: nn Wednesday: Hlrtna William T. oagnebln, 4149 Laks atreet, boy; David Hamilton. In6 Leaven worth strrttt, hoy; Wlllla Blull, &ilft Emmet street boy; Theodore Vevner, 1141 North Nineteenth street, girl; Stephen Francia, Ka4 Hamilton street, girl; Henry l.lnd meler, 4110 North Twenty-sixth street, girl; John I-eehy. 14( North Klghteenth street, boy; W. R. Hunter, l2 South Klf :eenth street, boy; Anton Nelson, lJuH North Twenty-fourth street, boy. Deaths Mrs. Thomas Hamilton. 2513 Brlatol street, aged 42 years; Joaeph D. tipellman, X1 South Tenth atreet, aged ( months; H. Simons, !'-"-? California street, aged 33 years; Rosa Theresa liurke. Child laving Institute, aged 14 days; Axel Meyer, r in Burt atreet .aged 20 yeara. CATARRH STOMACH AXO ALL STCKACH TROUBLES. MakM complet cvr of thm buM lisVUatJ ttt liktt MOOaatsClaa NAU!S DYSPEPSIA CIM It CurM tho CauM, m saeUssoaT ml tana a) a .fMrtU r . De. I ipaWal Cast. s4t mtm t e4k I W laafcrex) taarrHaty sW I - with Mlasra-ta ml sttasstsftcek. Iya fraejkta tte wwrwA mm aHa.aMa4iF.". U fmm W II wum fmnu, Qgfc 91.00 m boUte f bottle fSUHk mnb roa rats mc l kt to PftaiMK NAUt 20 BrMtfway. K Y. Tor sale by Snvrman at McConnell Drua fa., corner lath and Dod gia., Umatta, a m Tat Commissioner Fleming ha done what no other assessor In Omaha or Drug as county ever achieved. He has secured from Hon. David Henry Mercer of Minneapolis and Washington a return of personal property for taxation In Omaha. It len t much that the nonresident congressman has uncovered to the taa col lector. In fact he modestly withholds the several Items usually set down In tha ached ule by the taxpayers and makes a return that all of hla personal property of every kind and description, subject to taxation In Omaha la valued at $300. Hla neglect t specify the several articles of which this sum total I made up la a distinct loss to future historians, who will no doubt have to pasa along to still further distant poster ity unsatisfied curiosity aa to the quan tity and quality of household and office fur nishings and article of personal adornment, not to speak of moneys and credit and portablea, aourcea of Income this great twentieth century stateaman. Is slexed of and surrounded with. However, that Is not the point. Tax Com missioner Fleming's victory Ilea In getting the Honarable Dave to admit that ha has any personal property subject to taxation. If asessed at 40 per cent of Ita valuation Mr. Mercer will pay on $120 and at the pres ent rata of Impost will contribute $3.60 to the maintenance of the city and schools. If assesied at Ita full cash valuation as returned Mr. Mercer's property will bear the burden under present rate to the extent of 9. CHUffCH REPORT SOUNDS WELL St. Mary'i Arenne Congregational Rapidly RedaclnsT lis Debt Ofllcers Are Elected. The report of the finance committee of the Bt. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church brought Joy to the hearts of the members of the church society at the annual meeting Wednesday evening. That report showed that In two weeks' time $6,100 had been pledged toward the clearing off of the $10 000 mortgage on the church property and up to date less than half of the church membership has made pledges. . Another Item of the same character was that during the last eight months the float Ing Indebtedness of tho church baa been reduced $600. The expenses for tho coming year were estimated at $5,000 and this Is all provided. The music committee an nounced a satisfactory adjustment of the problem entrusted to It. , The annual elec tlon of officers resulted aa follows:. Presl dent, M. J. Kennard; secretary, J. B. Piper treasurer, L. M. Talmage; trustee for five years, George H. Payne;, finance committee men, L..M. Talmage, S. P. Boetwlck and John D. Ware. Prior to the annual meeting a dinner was served by the women of the church. The present pastor. Rev. Robert Yost, has been with the church less than six months and under hla leadership great galna have been made. , Amusements. At tlie lloyil. "Richard III." an historical tragedy by William Shakespeare, presented by Walker Whiteside and company. The cast: Richard, duke of Oloeter, afterward King Richard III.... Mr. Whiteside King Henry VI ....Mr. Morris Karl of Richmond ....Mr. Clifford Puke of Buckingham Mr. Evart I-ord Stanley Mr. Tracey Sir William Cateshy ...Mr. Chagnon Sir Richard Radcllrfe, ,...Mr. Whitney Sir James Tyrrel Mr. Rockwell Edward, prince of Wales.. Miss Wills Keyes Duke of York..-...- ..Master Williams Duke of Norfolk v .Mr, Boetwlck Tressel ; , Mr. Blaine Earl of Oxford Mr. Fox I,ord mayor of London. ..t.'i;.... Mr. Cheater John Morton, bishop of Ely. ...Mr. Bennett Arehblehop of Canterbury.-, Mr. Hart Officer Mr. Reynolds lieutenant of the lower... ...... Mr. Jones Captain of the royal guard.: Mr. Earle Priest ,. .....Mr. Wlnnett Churchmen .Messrs. Harrington and Llalnea Cueen Kllxabeth Miss Morno Lady Anne -...-.. ...Miss Wolstan "They were very devout, these Planta genets," Is the sententious dismissal Lyt ton gives King Edward and hla brothers Richard and Clarence, the latter fresh from his treachery to hla father-in-law, aa the trio rode Into London after crushing Warwick and the last hopes of the Tudor and had a mass said In honor of their vic tory and personal preservation. And Rich ard went from that mass to the tower, where he calmly murdered poor old Henry and bade him "Down, down to bell, and tell them Richard sent thee." And this was the Richard that Walker Whiteside gave hie audience last night. ' It la much to be regretted that some actor has not the courage to correct Shakespeare In certain unimportant particulars, and give aa a Richard a wa now find htm In hiatory. No more liberty need be taken than Colly Clb- ber felt Justified In doing when he arranged the version that has since been accepted by the actora. If thla were done wa. would have a Richard no longer misshapen and complaining that he waa hurried Into the world too soon. Inatead we would have a prince who waa well formed and akllled In all the gracea of a gentleman of hi time, even aa he waa versed In the arts of war and accomplished In politics. But no actor baa yet bad courage to do this, though some few, Mr. Whiteside among the num ber, have discarded the hump with which the older were wont to disfigure the only man In the Plantagent race of klnga who ever showed any symtoms of sagacity and statecraft. To fully appreciate. Richard one ahould be familiar, with the politics of his time and ahould also bear In mind the ' fact th,t Shakespeare wrote his play, not to accurately reflect history, but to please a descendant of the Tudora, who were tern porarlly put out of the king business by the Plaotagenera on seveial 'occasions. With this knowledge an tha .'faculty of diaeountlng the enormltle. charged to the ambitious and unscrupulous, ' but ' withal daring, witty and not unattractive, prince. one la fitted to enjoy the play of "Richard III." Few of Shakespeare's characters are endowed with more of real wit and pun gent, though cynical, philosophy, for In hla very effort to make the character abhor rent and to heap contumely oa hla memory the poet dressed It out with words and phrases that run aa smoothly as any In hla whole realm of poetry, and gave to It a tinge of that very attribute which haa atnee become the greatest defense of tha third and last Richard. For. trained in the Italian achool of politics, known by the general name of Machiavellian. Richard waa destined to become its greatest Eng llsh exponent, and, In fact, probably second only to the detestable Philip II of 8pain. , All that need be aald of Mr. Whiteside's acting la tnat be brings out clearly and with much force the subtleties of the par( aa It came from Clbber'a finishing touches to tha author's work. Hla aupport ia good. Mr. Evarta Buckingham and Mr. Chag- aoo s i-aiesoy are wen wortny or tne star a i ' - At the matinee yesterday Miss Wolstaq bad her opportunity as - Portia In "The Merchant of Venice," and delighted a large audience by her presentation of tha part. Mr Whiteside's Ehylock 11 also a part of hla general work, painstaking and faithful to a high Ideal. Ia this play Mr. Evart aa Bassanlo and Miss Wills Keyes aa Jessica find opiortunlty for pleasing their friend that are not offered in the others pr-i aented during the engagement here. J Mandamus Case Astalast Mayer Kent. sky to Compel "anrlay C'loslaa; Will Be Heard Friday Made City Gossip. From tha extensive Improvements being constantly made by the varloua corpora tion In South Omaha, It la hardly believed that the prospective packing merger or any other combination has caused a decided halt in the progress of their business It is a well known fact that within the last year the corporation have paid out much for improvements and tha indica tions are that still more Improvements will be made during the coming year. The Union Stock Yards company haa com menced the construction of an elevator which will cost several thousand dollars and aside from this the company has spent no less perhaps than $20,000 In other Im provements during the last few months. One of the packing houses. It Is stated, contemplatea the construction of an office building, while others have talked and are still talking Improvementa of varloua kinds. The new elevator Just commenced will un doubtedly enhance the appearance of thlnga In that locality. General Manager Kenyon says that there are many Improvementa yet to be made. . There la very much said about a proa pectlve butterlne factory to be added to the Cudahy plant during the coming fiscal year. It has not been announced for certainty, but It haa been given out that under certain conditions the plant will be built In due course of time. Other Im provements are in contemplation by this same company. There la hardly a week that thousands are not expended In some new feature In the way of Improvement or machinery in the varloua packing plants. For this rea son It Is not believed that a deterioration In the packing business at thla point la prob able. At least not for a long time. There la atlll considerable hope that the proposed hog bouse at Swift's, for which plans were drawn a year ago, will yet be built. The proposed structure would be a mighty addition In the way of a building and ita construction would employ a large force of men for some time. The payroll at the packing houses la said to be larger than at any U4ne for the last several years and thla Is partially ac counted for, of course, by reason of the heavy stock receipts, which gives the packers all they want to do. It haa been rumored for some time that the old Hammond plant will again te .pressed Into service one of these days by the Armour people and that the dying squeals of porkers will again Issue from within the walls Of that structure. It is nn diiimited. however, that many Improve ments, some Involving large amounts of money, will be made from time to time at the various packing plants In this city. Reception Held Tonlgrht. The Young Men's Christian association will hold a public reception thla evening at the association rooms, on N street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. The re ceptlon will be given for the benefit o those who are Interested In a night achool such as the association promises to form. Tonight will be the last registration night of the achool. After tho reception the pupils will have an opportunity to meet and confer with teachers. The enrollment already Is quite large. The night achool will formally open next Monday night. Feed Rsanlsg Short. Western cattle shippers at the yards yes terday reported that there was a marked acarclty of feed on the ranges. Montana stockmen say that the feed Is far below tho average for thla time of the year and that the grass Is not at all In abundance. Grass hoppers are said to have worked havoc In many sections. J. A. Winkler, Jr., secretary of the Riverside Live Stock association, near Laramie, waa at the atock yards yesterday and reported that the feed was running short and that It waa a aerlous question with many shippers out there Just now how they are going to manage It with their atock. This Is said to account for the heavy runs from that part of the country, It is thought that the bulk of the western stock will be shipped out, at least from the localities where the range has been so badly damaged. Aarttoneera Want Lleenaes. Auctioneers at the stock yards are de mandlng of the city council that it pass an ordinance providing fcr the taking out of licenses by all who carry on the business of auctioneering at that place. They have accordingly had an ordinance drafted, pro vldlng for such license, and will ask th council to pa?a It. This Is supposed to be for the purpose of keeping out outside auc tloneers, who come In for Just one or two day a. . Flaher-t'arlln Xoptlala. The wedding of Henry Fisher and Miss Emma Carlln was solemnized at the home of the bride, Twenty-fifth and I streets yesterday afternoon. Rev. Head officiating. Both of the young people are well known In South Omaha. Mr. Fisher waa formerly In the drug business in South Omaha, but Is now engaged In express work throughout the state. Miss Carlln Is the daughter of James Carlln and la one of the best know employea of the Cudahy Packing company, The couple started last night on a southern tour, which will take about a month. Be fore returning they will valt the City of Mexico and other surrounding points. Mayor' Mandatnos Tomorrow. The mandamus case against Mayor Frank Koutsky, wherein the district court is asked to compel blm to see to It personally that all of the saloons are closed In South Omaha on Sundays, will eome up for hearing be fore Judge Read tomorrow morning. Th contention of the mayor will be that he haa done everything within his power to have the saloona live up to the law, but that th police force of South Omaha la Inadequat to aucceaafully guard the traffic and that outsiders have refused to help him In the good work. Looks After Vladaet. A force of men waa yesterday dispatched to the Q street viaduct to estimate the amount It will take to repair thla atruc ture. It was atated Isat evening that the viaduct is not supposed to be kept in proper repair by the city, but that the rail roads, over which It runa, are responsible tor Ita condition. Nevertheless, the city authorities do not propose that It should be left in ita present condition longer. Made City Coaals. Miss Anna Glasgow haa returned from a trip to Seattle. Mra. James Chisek. 510 North Nineteenth street. Is reported seriously 111. Assistant City Attorney H. L. Cohn leaves today for Cheyenne, Wye, for a short bualueas trip. N. E. Carter. Thirteenth and N streets, who was operated upon for appendicitis a short tlms ago, Is rapidly Improving. A. B. Cross and wife of Lander. Wyo., were In the city yealerdav. Mr. Cross is a prominent stockman at hla home place. Maater George. Neater. SM North Twenti eth atreet. waa tendered a aurprtse party by hla young aasoclatea Tuesday evening. An epidemic of cholera seems to prevail among the hogs throughout Nebraska, and aa a roault uil of thla form of live stock 1 WI LL BE BESTahd HOW MANY CIGARS $ thousand is paid stamps made by To the.. ...(1) poraon est! To the s persona wnose To the 5 persons wtjtxe To the. ,...10 persons vhnao To tha SO persona whoso To the.... 25 persons who To tha.... 60 persons w!ioe To tho.... 100 persona whso To the. .3.000 persona whose To the .8,000 persona whose To the 80,000 persons whoe lo each 83.213 35.213 persons Every 100 bands from above named cigars will entitle you to four estimates. (Oh Tlorodora" band counting as two bnls from the I cent cigar sientioeea; sag no less than 100 bands will be receive ai aav one lime tat estimate.) Information which mar be of value in making cstlmateer-tbe number of Clgara now bearing $3.00 Tax per thousand, for wlilcb Sumps were purchased, appears below : . In eaaa f a tie In esitmatea. tho amount offered will be divided equally among those entitled to It. Dlslrtbutlon of the awards will b made as soon after January 1st, 1903 aa the figure are obtainable from the Internal Revenue Department of the United Stales for December: Write your full name and Post OEce Address plainly on packages containing bands. The Poetage. or Expreaa charges on your package must be f ullv prepaid, in order for your estimate to participate. All crtlmatei ander lbia offer most be forwerded before December 1st. 1902, la tbe . .. FLORODORA TAQ COMPANY. Jersey City. N. J. You do not lo the valuo of your bands. Rccolpta will be Mnt you for your bands, and theae receipts will bo Just as good as th bands themselves In securing Presents. One band from, Florodora," or two bands from any of ths other Cigars mentioned above, will count In sccurins Presents tha same as one tar from Star," Morso Shoo," Spear Head." Standard) Navy," "Old Peach and Money," "J. T." "Master Workman," "Piper tlcldaUck," "Jolly Tar'Boot Jack." "Old Honesty t'J Razor," or " Planet " Tobacco ; or one Sweet Caporal " Cigarette Box Front. 3j w MtllMu aa a aeparat pUca af paper, with your aam aaS aSar s pUaalv trim aa each. Claaa fcwi tmr estleaat will be saallea apaa applkatlaa. V Illustrated Catalogue of Presents or 1903 and 1904 will be X receipt of tea easts, or received at the yards Is being thoroughly Inspected. Four hundred and thirteen ears of live stock were received at the yards yesterday. The balance of the aaloon ruses on file In the bollce court will be tried thla morn ing. Jury trials have tteen demanded In all of the caaea. BALDWIN MAKES A DENIAL State that Dlrklasoa Did Nat Go East 4a Get laloa PaelSe PrealSeary. General Attorney John N. Baldwin of tha t'nlon Pacific make emphatic denial of the report that General Manager Dick inson haa gone eaat to become a candidate for the presidency of tha road. To re porters he said yesterday: "I can aasure yon that the story is fallacious snd without foundation. 61 r. llcklnson was aol a can TO SMOKERS LARGETprAC D S of mA (fc Ps - w 183 p '" iff (Cigsrs bearing Sj.eo t 'a r?ff rf w,n ,ven ,n January l03 to the persons whose estimates 42s500eUU are nearest to the number of cigars on which $3.00 tax per during the month of December, 1902, as shown by the total sales of the United States Internal Revenue Department during December, 1902. Cjatrlbutlon will bo mat! n tr iSa closest miimitM are nest closest iM.iwu.uu cauit cull mates are next cioaeu . estimates are next cloaeaU tfSOu.OO each). esitmatea are Deit closeat (1030.00 eaoh) eitifnates are next closest fJlOO.OO each). estimates nro next closeat estimates rro next closeat estimates are next closest estimates are next closest..... llmntea are next closest we Will Send one bos of 50 "Crcmo" Clgara (value $8.50 In December, 1900. December. 1901. January, 1903. 407,092,208 Cigar. 479.SW.170 490,083.717 " 445.495,493 - " February, 1903, ten torjacco tags, or twenty cigar twuua. didate for that office a year ago, nor la he at the present time. The relations be tween Mr. Dickinson and I'resldtnl Burt hive always been harmonious and are at the present time, and each I heartily In accord with the policy of the road. "Mr. Dtcklnaon haa gone east on pri vate bualnena and the rumors and reports circulated during hla absence do him a great Injustice, since they are wholly un true." CHARGE NEGLECT OF DUTY Hiut Brinks OOleer tiefora Saa Fran rlaco Coart Mar tial. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g General HuKhes has ordered Lieutenant Catonel Jo seph E. Haaton of the Nineteenth Infantry to appear before a court-martial next Frt- U1JAN.IS03 OF THE will the United States during the Month of per thousand tax.) made exa follows) i 1. I tasuui. (iw.w eacn;. (183.00 each) ($10.00 each) ($3.00 each) a i e per box). a to March, 1902, April. 1908, May, 1902, S16.599.027 Cigars., $18,885,183 " 623.085,907 ready for distribution about October 1st, Wi, day and answer a charge of being derelict In his duty during the recent riots near the Lombard atreet entrance to the I're- ' aldlo, hera two saloons were wrecked by attacks ot the soldiers ststioned at tbu post. t'vtt Hepreaeats Nebraska. ATLANTA Ci fin aTntnu'a ...,lnn of the American Agricultural I'ollcg. and Kxie rlmrnt Statlona waa irevoled to tlie ! (Ilrul(iii of the reuort of the committee ; recommending that an appropriation of $. be made for an exhibition. The fol- , lovtli.g agricultural committee was ap pointed by ihe conaresii: Alabama. K. ft 1 Poole; New York. T. J. II. Ia.'nae; Vir ginia. Henry Kirn; North Carolina, Lien- , trul Cox; Nebraska, H. Y. Colt. Money la Still Mlaalav. I H. K. ftlahrr of Brownvllle, Neb., ended ' a carriage ride with one of the Blur theater , aylpha lust tiight by standing off I 'river I Brown with a knife In front of the Mldliind I hotel and refusing u pay ba fee. When a CIGAR! collect Taxes on December, 1902? $5,000.00 In catb 6.000.00 6,000.00 " 6.00000 " 6.00000 2.600.00 " 2,500 00 2.600.00 20.000.00 1 5,000.00 " 76,000.00 SI42.500.OO ana .wtu De xoailad. oa police officer Intervened Main r paid ihla mllaKC but declared thai lie hut been "touched" for about II" nnd his k'old watch. Ah he waa Intoxicated. Ihe po.lt man sent him to tha aladun to be held while an In veatlKUtlon wu made. .Before tne arrival of the pulrol wagon at Ihe Jull the driver of the CHrriage turned up there with th watch, which ne aald he had found 111 the Vehicle. Ihe woman waa nut Incited. LOCAL BREVITIES. John KoMlcky of 1'ilS William atreet has been given fiiKto.ly of Went 1 I Iman, in sane. Mr, O. (i. Pope, formerly of o;riuha. who recently wtnt to Pueblo (Vl)., Ik III with typhoid lever Hi. Mary n hoKpltal Ht Pueblo. Pur tt.'rw Minn M Ht. John, administra trix of the .mat) of Andrew 3 S'. Join, hm dlxmiKited her il.' ault .ikhIiibI the I nlon I'acltlc railroad. It wax Andrew J. St. Joint who wna killed Auk im 10, when an engine waa b' le,i into h Hiieet ear on which he was riding at Tldiu-eutb and siarcy streets.