davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
SIEFERT GOES BACK.

Chicago Detective Comes After tine Repent
ent Druggist-Police Notes.
Yesterday Detective Bander of Chicago
arrived in Omaha after Henry Siefert, who
is now confined in the city Jail for being
fugitive. 1t is alleged that Siefcrt embez
zled Sl2O from his employers, Givenhelmer &
Lorenz, 5?i5 Halstead street. Chicago. The
Chicago officer will have his requisltion
papers here Monday, but may not vet his
man after all, as friends OF the prisoner are
using every effort IN their power to have
HIM released on habeas corpus proceedings,
as they claim the matter has been satlsiac-
torily settled.
Two little ragged girls, claiming to live at
l22l Paul street, were down town yesterday
on begging exposition. A policeman dis
covered that they were frauds and that there
was no such number in Paul street and
ordered thr girls to skip for home or be
arrested. Vhoy preferred to quit the game
to going TO jail and quickly Disappeared
Mrs. w. fl. DeFrance reported to the
police last evening that her Jacket and purse
containing Sl5 had been stolen while she
was looking at some bonDets in down town
millinery shop. The coat containing the
purse haa been left lying on the counter.
Detectives will try to recover the property.
Several days ago Judge Berka sentenced
John b. Brown colored, to a fine of S25 for
fighting. Yesterday DR.. Somers recon-
mitted on account Of sore eyes, Brown will
be turned loose again tomorrow morning.
A Mrs Jensen, who lives 90 wn on the low
lands bordering on the river, was fined 81
and costs yesterday afternoon by the police
Judge for stealing coal from the Union
Pacific.
Yesterday Mrs M. Shirk Of Plattsmouth
came 10 town and while shopping lost her
4-year- old boy. She reported the matter TO
the police matron and the blue coats were
notified. During the evening the lost bow
was found anG the mother was happy again
The three men, Haley, Sungren and Ham
mond, who were arrested Friday night on
suspicion were identified last night as the
trio who broke into III. McCrary's house on
North Sixteenth street few nights ago ana
now a charge OF hous breaking will be placed
against them.
Police Detective Wizard, who looks after
the pawn shops and receives reports OF
stolen property, now has an Office IN the
police court room and occupies the quarters
recently vacated by the boiler inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

At Kiusale-Passed-kan from Bost on
for Liverpool; Bostonian, for Liverpool.
At Glasgow-Arrived- Manitoban, from
Philadelphia.
At Fire 1sland-Arrived-E from
Queenstown.
AT Flushing - Passed - Rhin eaud, from
Antwerp for New ork.
AT Amsterdam Arrived-Beova, from
New York.
At New York-Arrived -Fuerst Bismarck,
from Southampton; Zaamdam. from Am
sterdam
AT London -Arrived-Othello, from New
York for Antwerp Persian Monarch, from
New York. .AtI
At Lizard-Passed- -Heivetia, from New
York for Liverpool. Signaled- La Gas
cogne, from New York for Havre.
John Horr Dangerously Ill.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-.Jobn Horr ex-presl
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE
0maha's Society People Will Unite in the
Presentation Of "Ben-Hur."
THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PROMINENT PARTS
Beautiful Scenic Effects and Costumes-A
Happy Combination of Tabieaux and
Pantomime-p Preparations Tor Produc-
Ing the Play We'll Under way.

Omahgs society peoule will unite next
week In the presentation of ben Hurn for
the benefit of the Associated Charities of
this city, and 1t promises to be the most beau.
tifulIy aged aud costumed combination of
tableaux and pantomime ever seen in the
west. Nearly 100 people will participate in
the presentation OF this dramatic representa-
tation Of the story detailed in Cen
eral Lew Wallace's great work, and
all will be selected from local society circles.
Although a vast deal of effort and hard work
Is involved IN the preparation. it has been
'fheu up IN earnest by number Of the most
prominent ladies OF the city, and its success
IS assured. The patronesses are Mesdames
"A. Z. hopkins, Joseph Milard, WI Broatch,
James Mckenna, Purvis, Thomas, Kipat-
rlck' General Brooke. Conncll, }. j.
brown, ID. ii. Wheeler, jr., Colpetzer,
howard Smith, Ben Gallagher, j. n.
H. Patrick, William Wallace, Lew
Garter, Adolph Meyer Joslyn, viii Redick,
l. l.. kimoall, Curtis, j. l.. Webster, joseph
Barker, Gillespie Colonel NJ. Sheridan, O
M Carter, w. V. Morse, w. }. Preston. DIR.
Denise, A. p. Tukey, Cady and Robert
burns, and tho preliminary work is well
under way, while tho whole Is being pushed
with all the energy that natural enthusiasm
and inspiration born of worthy cause can
lend.
This Is the fourth season OF this unioue
NATURALIZATION. ana it is replendent in en-
lirely new scenery and costumes and re-
VISION In several particulars that marked n
ueciueu improvement in the presentation on
tne opening night at indianapolis on Octo-
Ger d OF THIS year, over the original preseu-
tation at Ierre Haute three years ago Con
erai wallace was present on both oct aslons
ana expressed his hearty approval
When First Presented.
The first attempt that was made to present
any OF the familiar features of Ben Hur,;
In dramatic manner was three years ago at
Crawfordsville, Ind, at an entertainment
given by number OF the young people in
nonor OF the birthday of General Wallace
he was so well pleased with the result. that
nc induced Mr.. Cox to mount it as
pantomlnne and prepare lib
retto. MIR. Cox secured the assist
ance OF Mr. Clark, and "Ben Hur'' was pre-
pared as something entirely new and UNIQUE
IN the dramatic line. The scenery for the
presentation was painted by Thomas c.
moses, who spent years in the old world
ana Is one of the best living painters of orr
entail scenery. There is whole carload of
the scenery and stage properties, including
ntty-slX drops and vast quantity OF as fine
stage settings as ever graced stage
during the first seasons the priu cipa
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
BOYS

Now we have sale specially ootten up for
the BOYS: BOYS must wear clothes and BOYS
must have bargains Don't allow anyone to
even lnslnuate that these are not BARGAINS un-
vi you nave seen what we offer you. Cold type
won't express it. Seeing is believing
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

The lirst column includes cost OF both
plant and buildings. Under the total annual
expenses are comprised the items for insur-
ance, superintenuence and labor, fuel, car
oons, repairs sunuries and interest ana de-
preciation calculated at III per cent of tho
investment. ID tho second table ten incan-
descent lights are assumed to be
equal In cost TO one arc light
Quite number report receipts from
rented lamps, while Charlton is SAID to clear
Sl5, 900 per annum
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Earnings of Roads.

New YORK. Nov. l2,-The gross earnings
OF l32 roads for the month OF October were
sSl, ,6s5 $3.50, an Increase of 1897 665; OF sixteen
roads from January to October 81, S422, :
2,sl0 an increase of s23, So, AZ; of seventy
four roads for the fourth week of October
Sl2, $780, decrease of Sl64, $50, and of
twenty three roads for the first week OF o.
vemoer, Si,32l ,632, an increase OF $97,969
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

dent OF tho Adams EXPRESS company, Is lying
dangerously ill at his apartmer Is At Delmon.
ico's Grave doubts arc expressed by his
physiclans aud family NJ to his recovery.
The disease from which Mr. Horr Is suffer.
ing Is chronic Brght's disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Serious Accident AT a Celebra,,on.

WEsT PoINr, Miss, Nov. l2.-While the
democrats wero celebrating the result of the
election cannon burst as the parade was
passing. Five people were seriously injured,
including Mayor Ware, who hau both legs
broken aud may aIe
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Reducing TbcIr Force.

READING, Pa. Nov. IA telegram from
Ph~nixviiic this morning says the night
turn on two mills OF the Phoenix iron mills
has been taken on and will be followed by
general reduction of force all over the
works on Monday. "A lack OF orders is as
cribed as the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Pretty Effects.

The graver scenes are relieved by dances
OF the blackbrds and butterflies ana revels
of the naiads and prieStesses in nil the
splenuors and bright coors of the orient
The dance of the butterflies, little girls
between 10 and l2 years OF age is said to
be eXquisitelv beautiful, as the little
folks in many colored costumes and imy
wings execute their poetic movements in the
grove OF Daphne by moonlight. The Hindoo
scarf dance. the march OF the uaiads, the
march of tho Roman soldiers, the tamooriue
dauce by Arab maidons the dance OF the
gondoliers and the dance Of the Graces are
other features that appear with splendid
effect under the constantly changing scenery
and shifting lights.
The principal parts will be cast as follows
Ben-Hur, Mr. t'uukhouser: King Herod Prof.
James; Simonites, Thomas Fitzpatrick; Mes
sala, MIR Wright; the Wise Men, Colonel G..
s. Chase, Jules Lumbard, Jesse Lacey; Val
erius Gratius, Charles Wilson; Esther, Miss
Mcienna; lras, Mrs. Clement Chase; Amrah,
Miss Preston; Tirzab, Miss Mary Brown
NaiaGs, Misses Dundy, Wallace. Curtis,
Love- Smith, Nash. Reese Wakeley, Mil.
LARD, Doane, Balcombe, Clarkson, Warrick,
Kiuzie, Chambers, Morton, Copeland, Wal
lace, Nightingale Lowe, Hughes, hibbaru
Many OF the classes are not yet filed, as
those in charge have not had an opportunity
to sec half of those who are expected to take
part. but the drilling OF some of the classes
has already commenced.
1t is the intention to make this society's
big public demonstration of the year, and
unlike the Creche and charity balls and
other features of former years the mistake
will not be made of putting prices at u pro-
hibitive figure. but the regular prices at the
Boyd where the four presentations will be
given, will remain as usual.
A rate of a fare and third has been
secured on all railroads, and 1t IL expected
that the great theater will be packed on each
evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
and at the Wednesday matinee.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13
Considering tho Tables.

To make accurate comparisons of statis-
tics such as these is most dillcult task
perhaps an impossible one. Tho figures are
In many respects, approximate, ana the re.
ports from different towns include items so
variant rs TO render strict statistical methods
inapplicable SO long as the unlike elements
are not elimh a,eu. But much NAV be
learned from partial and incomplete statis-
tics, aud these tables furnish ample material
Tor general comparison. In this they ara
vastly better than those given by census
bulletin 100 which, for our purposes, are abso
uteiy worthless, inasmuch us the actual
amount OF service rendered is not there
shown. Inc statistics here quoted at least
prove this much, that tho municipal plants
are AZ no disadvantage in the matter
OF expenses, nor as TO the cost
OF the services rendered They offer
SUFFICIENT data for tho experts upon the elect.
trlcal commission TO conclude that:
Though the comparative NUM- Der of lamns
and The hours OF lighting in these cases are
disproportioned to the cost of the plant. and
though the main factors OF the expense arc
iaterest, maintenance and superyision so
that II the lights were increased in number
or the hours of daily lighting we're auv.
mented, The proportonate cost per honr
wouid be less still even as ihey are the re-
suits show an average rate per lamp nour
about the same or trifis less than tho aver
age present contract price OF an equal mum.
ber OF cities. II must be borne in mind that
IN the cases cited the cities only li1ht the
public streets, whereas, II their plants were
also utilized for private lighting, the expense
account for public lights would DO materially
reduced. IL Is clear, then, that IL, under
ths @os, uafavorabie conditions, municipal
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-13

las for sale the following prepared remedie, n,
uW bottle, SIX bottles for sjD0. for tho cure OF
Asthma Catarrh, Sick Headache, IndIgsstlO1
Blood Poisoning, Rheamatlsm, Female Wsikness
Kidney and Liver Complaint No agents sold
only by Chinese Medicine Go. Capital. slOJJJl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
MISS JACBMAN,s LoTFR.
NE Asnoys Her with III. Attentions, and
Finally Stab. Ono of Her Friends

Miss Holen Jachman. 81 years old, the
pretty daughter OF saloon keeper OF 24e JEFF
ferson street. Williamsburgh. has been an
noyed for more than six months by the alton
lions OF Charles Brucckner married man
with i've children. who lives at 6o5 Bushwck
avenue. Brueckncr has been In tho habit. It
is said OF following her md begging her to
marry him. On several occasions Bruockner's
wife found him logging Miss Jachmnn. md
when she upbraided him he would strike her.
Recently Brucckner has become boder In his
conduct toward the young woman. He dis
covered whore hor bedroom was. and after 10
o'clock at night he would mako his way into
the yard Of her house and keep her awake by
throwing pebbles at her bedroom window.
Several times Jachman and his friends have
thrashed Bruecknor. but he would make his
appearance again at the young womans house.
Aweek ago he mot her at a social gathering
Jachman's friends thrashed him and kicked
him into tho street. Drueckner remained away
from tho young woman's house until late on
man met him in the hall and ordered him out.
Brueckner refused to leave. and Miss Jach-
mans father was called. He was followed into
the Ss nry BAUER n?a sssa a a
81 Starr street, Wiliamsburgh. q relative OF
Miss Jachman. was among them. He ordered
end Miss Jachman's father undertook TO eject
him: Brueckner whipped out q knife and
made lunGe at Jachman with It The saloon
blow IN X. left Side; An ambui Enssu w sas
r. a wound. f. prGnoansed It .sSiSas Tst not
chase and locked up in the Cedar street sta-
ton house, He was arragned in the Gates
Avenue Police Court. Brooklyn. Yesterday
merning. and held for trial by Justice Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
COL. MOORE or THE SECOND.

II IL Now Said He Means to Keep tho
Coionclcy. and Not Ecsiyn.
That portion OF the Second Regiment OF the
New Jersey National Guard. com posed Of the
four companies In Passaic county. is in state
OF feeling over the outcome Of tho election for
Held officers. held In Hackensack on the even
ing OF the 18th. james Vreeland Moore of
Leonia. Lieutenant Colonel Of tho late Second
Battalion. was chosen Colonel Of the reorgan-
ICED regiment under what was said to be
combination based upon Col. Moorc's decara-
ton that he wanted tho Office only for three
months. in order that he might rctire with tho
brevet rank Of Brigadier-G eneral. Upon this
assurance the supporters Of Lieut. Col. Muzzy
OF the late First Battalion OF Paterson con-
sented to have him take the Lieutenant
Colonelcy Of the Second RegIm ent tenn orarlly.
Capt Dcrrom OF the Passalo company being
made Major.
Yesterday the Paterson National Guardsm en-
were indignant over lew presentation Of tho
case. 1t was said that Lieut.. Col Muzzy. who
was general favorite for the Colonelcy. had
been the victim OF sharp practice; that Col
Moore had dined with his Lieutenant Colonel
on Friday. and had ignored all idea of retiring
or OF permitting tho Lieutenant Colonel to
select the staff officers. which. It was said. was
u part OF tho alleged agreement Tho Colonel
SAID he would not have accepted the command
uhGe. rucli all arranSanl ont or any other deal.
ma mat he would rHtsin tho place. This
str'sn.ont OF lol, Moore, deciarntions It is
said, was verified ny I.legt col MuZZy, VINO
requested that nothinr be said about II.
Cant. EnEel OF, Company &. OF IIackcnsack.
canvas for eld officers e.ys he hnS no "a .mo
sonnl assurnn from Col. Moore lint no would
resign az the and OF three m opths' hut TINT Col
ssampLei 81 the First Regiment .! Newark. who
s SaohideI INC reunion Of COMPANY Of EnCjo,
WOOD threo weeks ago. said to tic several Of
peers there present tiat Col. Moore had nrom.
lseu to resign. desiring the place cnly IA n
Sm Piinent; and that Capt. Gocsssr. the hus.
psnd OF Col, Moore's melee. had confirmed
GoL tampbells declaration. Capt Engei In.
sIsts mat no acted In good faith. having no
9eslre 70 aecelye anybody. and that while he
respects Col Moore AZ a gentleman, he would
nor nave advocated him for the Colonelcy had
ne Known u was to be permanent ANN
tbirh 81 inc Patterson men. who are bitter In
their ceiling over the matter. look upon il as n
piet .! Col. Campbell Of the First who. by ths
selection Of Col. Moore. insured his own Ella
CCa ai TO the brigade command. which Lieut.
SSiGHi Mnz1y was DESTROYS Of comforting upon
gus friend. Mayor Wsnser OF Jersey CITY. The
GScopd Regiment Is to parade In Paterson on
that co Mdor.c soI[atpp and is
pShrance at the head Of his new command.
VIII not DO received with enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Public N1tires.

~
posT OFFICE N0IIcE.-Fore'gn malls for the wsex
ending IVY viii close promptly in all caseD 81
Futs sbss for Europe. per steamship u.vs,
aps fSn
We and Raa:s1 psf steamship e. rszAt from New
"s S:;sf ~ ha.'a p''
PER- via 2@se1:
via Antwerp Iestets r1a,be directed per Fre.
r. nj ..n
Da..si 'z"2 SiT %I:ss:;
.ssns se:.a Rss and south ras!as p s p.s
saassa amy
- .iFt" ss $S:s '';Ssi?
rSsfs .1a Gss psn rom
sATukpAY-A 6 A. NJ. for france Switzerland. Italy.
sne yH.t HAVE. a"a 15Ss e.,
s:'?:"5 e. ;'s:1ilS s:'; rs
,aS.S g'S -!
ss'x1S 's G'f s.t sss: %"i
., ss per "a W Of fSm I s,e &C
S.% 7. Rss'stdsn sstsf. % S e aIT:sisa WI
ss!ss. !sss:s. .ns $ s s:s i: s,:s
tumun tstts ior LUNA Art iA,npiro uIteot
ii $50 A. NJ for Fortune Island and jamaica. also
ipd AS sns; M s1
Curacao also ssynnilIa via Curacao. per steamship
Caracas Uetters for other Colombian ports must be
directed per Caracasl: at y NJ for Grenada
r. a For Tra aai and .ua,sn per stssmsh Pro
Morse, from New Orleans: at ;2OP NJ for Jamaica
and Greytown, per steamship horuca Ueters FOR
TrnNiio. Belize. ana oualeiaia must pe uifected
suSbpssIYAM Gra:s + NJ for Costa nea via Lmon per
steamship TIispania from New Orioans; At bSOP.
forst Pierre'Aiquelon' per steamer from North
Nail. Tor China and Japan. per steamship China from
San Francisco close here daily Up t0 July ~ az
waiian, FIJI, and Samoan Islands per steamship
Alameda Grom san Francisco close here daily Up
to July at. at $3.50 r. tor on arrival A. New York
sT e. ssa ts sIh nI, sr p Sy
to Julv &c. at $50 P, N, Mail; Tor tho Hawaiian
Islands per steamship Ausrnii,a Ala g., asom San fraa'
th.nce BY steamer close at this onco daily at $3.50
Malls for qIssn x ran es TO dsy rsS
thence by steamer Mondays and ThursdAysl
CLOSE at this once daily at ESQ A; ~ NAILS for
By .as Close daily ,0s 800
TTanI.Paeinc mails are forwarded to San FIsnciseo
Of their uninterrupted overland transit 10
ban Francisco. Mails from the East arriving on time
eau tFantisco on the day OF hal!!ns VI tieAhUs hfo
Isrsa li s t si:. sas az p NJ prsyi0u. day.
~ ahe French. and German steamer. st ths
One. wSs q Hnl tsp ias s
NE hsw OF sailing OF steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Advice to tho belle OF Syracuse.

justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court has
refused to give Mary Helen Foote. II years
DID, called by her counsel the belle Of syria
ouse. aiimony or counsel Zee in her action for
separation from Clarence W. Foota. he has
tb so asnied II. motion to transfer
me Judge says no does not think she oan
M @snt n Se sassf f. snd that 4 she
separated. unless she should Get permansnt
tt ~ This would have to belimited owing
~ opte's RESOURCES. Asthe parties aro young
Suddge ssyS they should DO 'reconciled. The
Swuge tbtnts the young wife Is Inclined to re-
{%iS 70 her husband. but that she Is prevented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
MRS. BLACKW'ELL'S SEARCH.
TIE SON SHE lost THIRTY YEARS
AGO FOUND IN AN ASYLUM

-
Uer story Of Her Husband's Desertion and
OF the inEra,."oe o. "e womss Wnom
Sho Had Iahen ,n.o ne. mouse-ihe
S"aneo '"'
A woman past ,n,uu,e aye ana dressed IN
mourning eh'eroo romeo heeuouareers late
yesterday hi,ern9oh auu asheu 70 20 oir'eteu
70 the hea'h hepa.'nent Nor form was
bent ana sne "nINeu WIN u,ii,cuity rs an Nv
tcnuah' ushe'e. "ol nv oniei o,o'S uoiae,
mana omoo' ono ""ikoo SLOWLY 10 MS aesk
ana SAID:
want my boy.
She was mrs. Elizaoeth biacRweh for the
Past week she says she mas lived on the TOD
Moor OF mulberry street tehemeht mousse
nhe mas ooeh searening LOT her son ior more
thhn twcnly.eignt years ana ms iouhu MN
AZ lhst IN 'ho Mara islaha lnSano asylum
nor story as she told II last evening 'h's;
prosperous truck owner in this city, she was
thcn 20 years of age Tho young couple moved
into n house in Elm street. near Cen,ro. In
WINS Young woman named Elizabeth White.
Mrs. Blackwell believed that 1T was not too late
TO mako a good woman of hcr and took her as
seryant. For six years the nlaeswolls LIVED tSa
happily together. Inc neiGhoors ta'kod OF tne
suspciously warm friendship Mr.. Blackwell
but Mrs. blackwell believed in he her husband q.
her only n, SAa ,na Ins sss
%s sed to sss rest an and strength
in the country Yielding to T tho, wishes w, MIS-
ears npd won't to visit relatives near scru nton.
's Ssss st 5e be ~ss t' .' nss she
wrote to her husband. and he answered her
letters for ly. weeks The sixth week she got
mo s'1 md h hea snN nothing hin" she hurried
homo Going 10 her house she found 1t dc.
serted. Tho furniture had been removed and
sh. w Sa- ueishhors IN he tod tbat her
rii.0nsth Wh,to had di.a
taking the boy young Edward Blackwell. then
. n.a.a s''o ~, AZ ,.Ith than, Mrs. plockwell
s.ayrnhnd W., ~ citv from and to and and an.
Hsaed t. .6s pSSs A. last worn out she
"eni AZ neIt vo vears she received no tdinrs
from ' hsr husband. Then SIC came back e
New a2rk to begn tmG senref tra anew a ae
sc0ureu inc tit. o4' touIa no alnn me.
There she l watched the New York newspafers.
And 10 1881 she read q th9 death OF nSr nus NUS,
took up the search For months she , wa;fihed
anu anu seatGheH SuI her ta t PsrMsyania
Mrs. biaci%elI says that t Jew days ago she
was reading a New YORK NEWSPAPER Tn;en he h
EYES isli on me dHath n9tiSo 81 ai Me'
BiacKWelL inc notice said tnat the woman
died at her home All East sl1teehth
street. Mr. h biatGKweit Wohaer sta ~ me
that t'' the ID" dead @"s woman 'SH was Eizabeth
Mhite. she came TO new 1orK ana Went
20 the mousse ana saw Jhe aeau woman.
Mhite. her oin seTvant: me neiehGots
toa hef {hh. M; Rita a mo 10. 1,H,i;
ana that Ellzabetn Mnlte hau gov ms money
throuGh the son. she says sne asked LOT nsr
hoy. ana was toia tnal nc was IN IN asy.u ID;
nlfS; bi a 9otaLnra peins ana Ment s ~