davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
WIAL coMrRoMiSn the mATTEE.
Dangers of IA strike Of Operators on IL
Oueen A. Crdsceut Passed

Dangers OF IA strike of Operators on the
Queen q CRESCENT Passed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. lS.-The Order
of Railway relegraPhers announces that
unless the Queen s, Crescent and East
Tennessee Il Georgia railways comply with
the demands for an Increase in wages equal
to 81 per month for each man, by Tuesday,
the entire number, l,s)D operators, en-
ployed by these rOaasy ywiil walk out and a
general strike Will be ideclared.
CINCINNATI, O.,IoApy. ls.-Judgiug from
what has been accom- phshed today, the pros
pect Of a strike by the railroad telegraph
operators on the Queen a. Crescent system
is more and more uncertain. President
FELTON,. Vice President Harvey aud General
Manager Carroll held a lengthy cons ultaliou
today upon the subject, aud invited tho
grievance committee OF tho teTegrapherS 10
meet them this afternoon. This last confer
ence was held late today, and for lack of
time no definite settlement was reached, but
an appointment was made for meeting of
the same parties tomorrow. From what has
been said by Wee President Harvey the In d
ference has been drawn that compromise
Is pgssi ole. Nt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19

paving large sum OF money. Several
Italians who were identified with the Malta
bore grudge against tho elder Goudicc
which, he says. has been transferred 20 tho
son, Marlto came TO this country in 1857,
aud soon went into business, making balloons
ana selling flowers. He saws he has been
hounded Tor several years and threatened
with death, aud has gone from one place TO
another to escape assassination. Mario
formerly lived In Brooklyn. IL was there
that his wife died last year. She had been
SICK out hiteen days. The Malta, he said,
trled TO pain OFT one OF their members as a
doctor but ho discovered tho fraud.
Shortly before his wife died an Italian
priest came to tho house and ordered every
one out OF the room. Tho priest sent him
out Tor meiicine. While he was .gono, ho
alleges that the priest induced the diving
woman TO give him $500 which he said he
WouIu senu TO her brother Antonia Berone.
VINO ia soldier in the Italian army. When
MS wife died her body turned a reddish hue.
out the attending physician gave n certificate
OF death from pneumonia. She was buried
III the holy Cross cemetery. Brooklyn
Later he saws, the body was taken from
the grave by his enemies and removed to
some unknown place. The money which his
wlie gave The priest was never sent to her
orother. Gondico saws he learned this
irou letter from friends In tho city
teIling MIN OF "a confession made bv
Lutga Guutrino, al Italian, who was
living In Brooklyn at the time Of his wife's
ueath and went back to Italy, where he
died. Before he died he confessed that
tondice's wife had been poisoned by agents
OF the Malta IN order TO get her money and
property in Italy. lie gave the name OF the
priest VINO got the money and confessed that
~ was not sent to the dead woman'S brother
lie also confessed that the Same persons who
caused the death OF Mrs. Gondice were
sworn to Kill her husband.
Gondice went to SEQ tho Italian priest
VINO he said was connected with a cnurch
III Brooklyn. lie accused him Of keeping the
money. The priest no said, threatened to
nave hlm killed IL he said anything more
ABOUT the matter lie SAID Il number of
times no had been warned that he would be
Killed II he did not keep quiet.
"A year ago his 1l-year-oid son Michael
was sashcd across the face by some uu-
known parties ana by some means poison
was Injected into the wound. The lad re-
covered, however
Gonuice SAYS his letters arc intercepted
ana he is peing bounded dav and night.
ABOUT three months ago he said he made up
hlsimlnd to get possession OF his wifcs prop
ertV. HIS enemies got word of it and they
trled 10 get him TO go in company with
young man who, Goudice saws, he has since
learned was one of tho Malta, and who was
TO murder him at the first opportunity Con
dice is trying TO get money enough to get
BACK TO ltalv, but he fears that he will bo
murdered before he gets away. The case is
oelns investigated by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Questions Which Were Considered by the

Questions Which Were Considered by the
National Assembly Yesterday.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. lS.--The considera-
ton OF recomme ndation made by Master
Workman Powderlv consumed n arly the
entire session OF the knights of Labor assem-
bly, today. Mr.. Powderly's recommendation
was that National Trade assembly NO. 1876
(mners) be instructed to withdraw from the
United Mine Workers of America.
AT the AFTERNOON session the discus
sion of the question of the alliance
OF miners and relations of the order and tho
federation was renewed. The proDositon to
compel members to withdraw from the fed
GRAFTON was withdrawn for the present and
the discussion was confined to the miners
question. The matter was finally referred to
the general executive board with instruc-
tions to see that the interests of the order
were considered,
The proposition to compel members of tho
order who also belong to unions in The fedora
lion 10 choose between the two was then taken
up. After long and animated discussion
the proposition was voted down by vote of
81 to So
Representative Bishop of Massachus etts
obtained consent to introduce plan of
organizing junior assemblies of the order,
ana IL was unanimously agreed to.
The session ihen adjourned
IL Is thought that the election OF officers
VIII be reached tomorrow. But little sur
Iace interest Is apparent regarding the
onlcers 10 be chosen. 1t Is
practically conceded that General Master
workman l'owderlv will Entain his Office
General Secretary Treasurer HAYES viii also
probably be reelected. For general worthy
foreman (or vice presidenD John Cavanaugh,
inc present incumbent, has many supporters,
but there Is q growing IN tercst In the preseu
tation of the name OF j. r. Soyereipn Of
lown for tho position. aud there will prob-
' aoiy oe Il close contest between the two
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
WOMEN TEMPERANCE WORKERS..

Closing Days Session oi the National
woman's Christian Temperance Union.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov 1S.-rhe annual
meeting OF tho National Nonpartisan
Woman's Christian Temperance uLion ended
this afternoon. The ladies refused to recos-
nize the keeley cure, but instead adopted a
resolution recognizing the Significance of tho
discovery OF Il renedy for the disease of alco.
holism as natural step in the evolution in
pethods OF temperance work aud see in il an
answer to years of prayer, and recommend
ing that rcscue department oe formed and
that IL make tho work of tho SAID department
first TO Investigate the claims of ali cures
coming TO its notice, accepting as worthy of
confidence such only as can be demonstr rated
Ia very large majority of all cases treated
complete cure,
Mrs. A. T.. Paul OF Maine was made super,
intendent OF tho rescue work aud Mrs A. c.
Borweise was elected secretary Of tee evan
Relistic department. The Juvenile DEPART
ment was placed in the hands of the presi-
gent OF tho union. Mrs. Annie Wittonmyer OF
PENNSYLVANIA was appointed delegate 10 the
national convention OF the Keeley depart.
ment
General temperance resolutions were also
adopIed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
Indicted tor Election Frauds.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1S.--Tne federal
grand jury returned a number of lndict-
ments for violation of election laws. AS the
work OF the jury Is incomplete it is not
known how many persons have been in
dicted, nor against whom The indictments
are returned. 1t is known, however, that
six persons have been indicted
United States District Attorney Neal ad-
mitted that several indictments had been re-
turned. NO warrants, however, will be
Issued until all the cases before the grand
jury have been investigated
The grand jury adjourned tonight and
handed down big batch of indictments of
persons engaged in election frauds
Alderman Foley. "Frenchy,n and Joe Hig-
gins were indicted for assaulting United
States deputy marshal and "Plnky" Bltz
and Slim Smith for casting illegal ballots
Ihere were other indictments. but the names
OF the guilty ones have not been made
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
Objections of the Mass Meeting.
ALLIANCE RAILROAD SCHEME.
Demand for n Government Road Fro,
---.--- Nebraska to ths, liulL

Demand for a Government Road From
Nebraska to the Gull.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Nov. 49, The Natlona
Farmers Alliance and Industrial union held
It's sessions yesterday behind well guarded
doors, but it is limited that the meeting was
stormy one. Demands were formulated,
giving to the world the views and objects of
the order. The light was continued
after adjournment and the dele
gates became so much exercised
that reporters found no difficulty
in obtaining information. The election OF
president was the bone of contention because
the selection OF this officer would settle the
political feature or the organization. Macuno
and Loucks are leading the factions, the
lormer a democrat, the latter third party
lite. AT midnight the session came to an end
without president having been chosen.
important among the demands formulated
Yesterday Is one for n railroad from British
America TO the gulf through Nebraska, Kan
saS, Missouri, Indian Territory and Texas
TO some point on the gulf, probably Gal
weston. The road Is to be chartered by the
national government, and the people of each
state aloTg the line are expected TO help
The states will be asked to donate all con-
wet LABOR not actually employed in peni-
tentiaries In tho construction. 1t is esti-
mated that the whole line can be built for
$4,000 mile. 1t is expected 70 demonstrate
by this experiment that railroads can be
built and operated cheaper by state govern
ment aid than by individual corporations
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
PERsECUTED by THE MARIA.
Mario Gondice. n New York Italian, Asks
for roLice nrntecIiOn.

Mario Gondice, IA New York Italian, Asks
for Police Protection.
New York, Nov. lS.-When Antonio
Flaccomio was mysteriously murdered in
front OF Cooper Union a few years ago,
Superin ntendent Byrnes, then inspector In
charge of the detective bureau, made the
discovery that a foreign assasslnpting So
ciety, known as the Maha had agents In
this country and that the orler was flourish
ing In several of the cities of the United
States. The assassination Of Flaccomio was
LAID at the door of the Malta, but the mem
bers of that order are so secretly banded
together that the murderers have never Deen
arrested.
A marked victim of the Maha has asked
for protection at the police headquarters
from the agents OF the order, VINO are sworn
to Kill him This man Is MarRlo Gondice, an IN
teligent Italian. He has told his story to the
police, The story no tells to Detective For
mosa begins thirty years ago, when he was
small boy ia Italy His father, he said, was
an Italian noDleman. In 1869 murder was
committed In the parish where his parents
lived. His father was a wealthy man and
The lower aud criminal classes had great
haired for him. 10 shield the real ILvr-
derer mis- father was arrested and thrown
into prison, where he was kent for
three years, Notwithstanding that he was
Innocent. Then no was let go upon his
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
LOST ONE LEG.
Little Tony Constang's Terrible ExpCrienc.
with Moving Cars.

Little Tony Constang's Terrible Experience
with Moving Cars.
Because OF his ambition to ride on the cars
S-year-o!d Tony Constang will limp through
the world with wooden leg, The boy lives
at Twentieth and PoDpleton avenue ana las
night he vas playing about the railway tracks
on Twentieth street. Engine No 1869 was
switching thcre moving very slowly, and
the lad made an attempt to steal ride.n
He was put off the engine and then tried to
board one OF tho cars, when he slipped and
lei under tho wheels. His left leg was
crushed to pulp, and after an examination II
at the Methodist hospital, whore the injured
boy was taken, IT was ampntated by Drs
Somers aud rowne.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
INENhM MEN rs.


"StOwaway" Mt BOyds.
or the many melodramas which have been
IN vogue during tho past decade few have
hold the stage longer or been more profitable
than The Stowaway," which began an en-
gagemcnt at the Boyd last evening. 1t is
now in its sixth season, and from its earn
inGs Jacob Lift and Thomas H. Davis have
been enabled to engage in other enterprises,
until now they arc among the important tho
atrical managers of America.
"The Stowaway" is no stronger as a drama
tnan others of It's class. and its success is no
doubt due largely to the quality OF its staging
and the merit of the company AT tho head
OF the present organization is MIR. Walter
Edwards, a young man of fine physique aud
excellent dramatic ability, and he Is sup
ported by d company of considerably more
merit than the current melodramas are wont
to have. The yacht upon which the action
OF an entire act taxes place is substantial
boat over forty feet long. with solid masts
and full rigging arranged by professional
boatman. or course the safe-blowing was u
particularly interesting incident. and the
performance evidently gave entire satisfnc-
ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
Great Play at ElIIIarhs.

Copyrighted lS92 by James Gordon Bennett
PAms, Nov. lS.-INew York Herald
Cabe-Special to TnE BEE. 1t q four
handed billiard match PLAYED at Vignaux's
academy tonight, 400 points up. balk line,
VignauX and Pot defeated Schaefer and
GARNER by fourteen points. Tho game
caused the greatest oacte,ncnt, as Schaefer
made one break of 26l, tapping the record
His SIDE then wanted but fifteen 10 win.
Vignaux ran l54, GARNER scored but one and
Plot ran out. Total score:
' l1hhhN ; siue.'.''.' ..'''......'.,,...,. 500
ISDlvIDIrAL TOTALS.
Niguaux. ......,.... 1913 Schncfer,........... aS6
Piot.......,.,..,.... 1GS GARNER. IOl
The room was crowded, hundreds being
unable to obtain seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19

JACKSON, Miss, NV Is Forty seven in
dictments were found in the federal court
here today against uudertakers for viola
lions of the Sherman anti-lrust law of 1878,
the remoers OF national organization Of
undertakers, whose constitution and bylaws
adopted before the Sherman law pass ed
were violatye Of 1t. When the Sherman
law passed the various state Organizations
amended their constitutions conformatively
with the new law. The NJ lssissipD organi-
zatlon failed to preserve their minutes.
Judge Niles being satisfied or good faith i'm
posed hne of only 81 and cost on plea of
guilty, but required pledge to not interfere
in future with FREQ competition
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
WORK OF THE ARCnBiSHOPS.

Action Taken by the Catholic Conference on
the school Question.
New YoRK, Nov. lS.--The con Inference of
the Catholic archbishops of the United
States which has been ia daily session at the
archepiscoDal residence OF Arch bishop Corri-
gan since Wednesday last, was concluded to.
night. The question that has engaged the
attention of the arch bishops to the largest
extent, and the Que which has prolonged the
conference to tho period of three days. is the
matter relating TO parochial schools Not
until today vas any real progress made and
the following report indicates compromise
upon the question.
The matter as given out by the private
secretary of Archbishop Corrigan, Father
Connolly, is entitled Report on Parochal
Schools" and Is as follows:
At n meeting of the archbshops of the
United States, held at the residence of The
Most Rev. Archbishop Corrgnn of New
York on the 10Th of November. 1897, to con-
slider the best means 10 provide Tor tho
llgious education of such children rs do not ut
present attend the Darochial schools. or
Catholic schools of any KIND, the assembled
prelntes unanimously agreed on the following
resolutions:
Resolved I, To promote the erection of
Catholic schools so that there may be accom-
mediation in them for ana If possible for all,
our Catholic children according tothc DEGREES
OF the third plenary council of Baltimore and
the decisions of the hoy sec.
Resolved :, That rs to children who Mt
present do not attend Catholic schools, we di-
rect In addition that provision be made for
them by Sunday schools, and also by instruc-
tons on some other day or days of the week.
ana by urging parents to teach their children
Christian doctrines in their homes. These
sunday and week day schools should be under
the direc supervision of the cicr-y, nided by
intelii enG laities. and when possi5 by mem
DerS OF religious teaching orders
No other decision upon matters discussed
by the conference viii az present. be COM
municated to the press by the prelates
The oincial business OF tho convention is
closed. Some of the arch bishops left for
their diocescs tonight and the other dele
gates will probably leave tomorrow after
noon
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
Locke Richardson's Readings

And the best wine was kept to the last.
Those who availed themselves OF what they
must now deem tho inestmable privilege of
hearing Mr.. Locke Richardson read from
Shakespeare during his recent visit to
Omaha, and who again attended at the
Linlnger gallery last evening to hear this
great lectoral artist in the last entertain
mont he can give hero this season, must have
felt that they had been treated to the perfect
climax or excellence; those who heard
Mr.. Richardson for the hrSt time
could realize the immcasurable regret they
had inherited that they had missed any one
OF his great performances. Tho Merry
Wives of Windsor'' would seom to the
student impossbls OF pleasing any audience.
Its presentation on the stage has almost in
varablv been attended with failure; what
could reader make of iti Mr.. Richardson
makes IT live 1t may be that the Dunning of
the comedy LACKS wit and Judgment, as tho
author of "Rasselasn naturally concluded.
but there is throughout il n wealth of
character. as lumipously illustrative as il is
undoubtedly broad, and in expression of
the fine gradations of this character por-
trayal Mr. Richardson scored a triumph of
the highest kind To neap superlatives were
vain. 1t was great work aud the audience
demonstrated how really very modern is this
great comedy written 300 years ago. Not
point was missed and the humor of scene
and speech was caught with readleSt sym
pathv. The evening was one long to be re-
memoered.
Mir. Richardson had a very successful trip
through the farther west, and now goes east,
reading III Cleveland, O.. Monday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
Result of .tiab4na.s Election.

MONTGOMERY, Aa,, Nov. 1S.-The houses
OF the ALABAMA lerts,ature met in joint ses
sion to open and count the result of tie re
centeectlon. 1tshowed Jones official ma
lnrity over kolb for governor to be II $50
There was no effort 10 interfere with the
count, with the exception OF a request from a
senator to enter protest, which the presid,
ing officer declined to entertain. on tho
ground that he was simply a ministerial
officer complying with a clause OF the state
constitution, making it mandatory to open
and declare the result
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
Brought to a standstiIi.

NEW York, Nov. lS-Tne agreement of
the presidents of the trunk lines to establish
n pool for the division of all westbound
freight traflic between New York and Chi
cago was TO have been followed by similar
action governing east bound business
There was hitch, however. il the program.
The trunk line presidents calculated that the
plan ior pool would remain secret for
some time to come, possibly until the pro-
pos d amendments 20 the iuterst ate COM
merce act were effected The publication of
the details of the new pool for westbound
traffc brought things to a temporary stand
still. 1t IS thought tins does not mean tha
one will not DC formed, Uut it will be post
poned until they see how tho wes,bound pool
Is received and how 1t operates.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
WELCOMED At GALESBJRG.
Vice President Elect Stcvenson's Cordial
Reception in the ILLINOIS Town.

vice Presiuent-Eiect Stcvenson's Cordial
Reception in the Illinois Town.
GALEsRuRG, Ill, Nov. lS.-Vice Pre- sident-
elect Stevenson was given a hearty reccp-
tiop here today. The town was beautifully
decorated in his honor, republican business
men vieing with the democrats in beautity-
ing their places of business. a committee
OF prominent cltizens met Mr.. Stevenson
and party, WIN accompanied them hnre A
largo crowd from this aud other cities
assembled at the depot and cheered Justify
as the vice president appeared. Hon. New
ton Bateman, John IL. FInlay, president of
Knox college, Mayor Cock aud other citizens
escorted Mr. Stevenson to the Union hotel
In big procession. AT the hotel a number
OF ladies' ASSISTED in the reoeptiou, which
was brilliant affair. Democrats for forty
miles around were present
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
JUMPED TiiE TR.Irk.
Bad Wreck on the Atlantic q Pactnc-Oue
Man Killed.

Bad Wreck on the Atlantic & Paciiic-Oue
Man kIilcu.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Nov. 1S.-Particu-
lars OF the passenger train wreck oa the At
lanttc ~ Pacific at Crosier's Tank in Trux-
ton canon, have just been received No 3
was running forty miles an hour and the en-
gine and first car had passed a sharp curve
all right, when the express car, day coach
and tourist sleeper flew the track aud rolled
down the embankmcnt. There was a rumor
here that number had been killed and
badly injured, but William G. Walker OF
Trenton, Mo-, enroute to visit q son at Los
Angeles, Cal, was the only one killed. Five
other passengers were injured, but none
seriously. The company promptly cared for
the injured and after transferring to an.
other train continued on west.
The exact cause of the accident has not
reached headquarters here, but Superln-
tendent Denoir bcleves that a broken wh eel
under the express car is responsible for the
wreck
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
IN a ph ETTH PIChLE.
Legality OF Georgia's New Legislatur
rionsly Questioned

Legality OF Georgia's New Legislature Sc
rionsiy Questioned.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. lS.-The legality OF
:he Installation into Office of governor and
other state officers, the election of state
court judges and bills passed by the present
legislature, have been called into serious
question.
Several amendments TO the constitution
were voted on in the October election, one of
which changed the sessions OF the legislf.
ture from biennial to annual Another fixed
the length OF the session. The amend uent
changing the session from biennial to an,
nual did not specify any date of opening.
but the change was made in the body of the
bill aud not in its caption. Nor was u ever
voted upon. II thus transpires that the leg
islature was called TO order Illegally, ana
that les acts vera void.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19

McCooK, Neb, Nov. iS.-[Special Tele.
gram to The BEE skSMcCook Is aolazc with
torches and resonane'with the yells Of demo
Gratis tonight. 1t Is tho occasion of the formal
ratification OF the latd democratic victory by
the faithful of tue upper Republican valley
and torchlight procession in which banners
figured largely and some few fireworks and
addresses by Congressman McKeighan made
up the sum total expressions of democratic
ecstAcy. Enthusiasm and red paint reigucd
supreme. Mcheiahap in the course OF his
remarks did not rspeRt his famous reference
to the ''deienseless dead" Repre- sentative
democrats were hefs from all over south
western Nebraska It was big time for the
local democracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-19
KEY. B. FAY mas.
wonderful Success of His Religious " orls
III Kansas CITY.

""7UU'THI SUCVtNs 0f III, KcIIgluus WOrIk
III Kansas CITY.
KANSAS City, Mo-, Nov. 1S-This was the
day planned for the elimination of the great
religious revival which has been conducted
hero for the past two weeks by the noted
evangelist b. IT, Mills. Mr. Mills and the
the people in sympathy with his movement
appointed today us min-woel Sabbath,
when business was TO 10 suspended and
when people should turn aside from woraly
pursuits and give attention to matters relig-
lous. Only few business houses closed,
mostly whOiesale establishments. Tho
banks and all the retail shops remained open
as usual. There was n large attendance,
however, at all of Mr.. Mills mcetiugs. and
there were many conversions. 1t is said
said that since Mr. Mills began his worlt
here over LOO people havo professed con-
version at his meetings