davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
AS to Transc sentimental Rates.

Mr.. Lomax, general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific had time enough yesterday
morning to say to n reporter that
the recent visit of Messrs. Findlay.
and Whitney of the Great Northern
was for the purpose of ascertaining
if the Union Pacific was Inclined to advance
transcontinental rates, providing the other
lines interested would agree to such aa-
vancement. To this Mr.. Lonlax replied as
the Union Pacific had not demoralized rates
IN the first instance it would gladly welcome
any change that would increase the revenue
Of the system.
Upon the immigration question he was
silent except to say that the machinery pro-
posed to be erected by the Western Passen-
ger association would be found extremely
cumbersome when actively put in operation.
9Th design of the bureau is TO take care of
next years business as the business for this
year is practically at an end. However, it
is pure speculation as to just what will be
done until the meeting of December 3 takes
final action"
or the recent boycott between the South
ern and Canadian Pacific. and the recent
rumor of its being lifted, MIR. Lomax knew
nothing except what he had seen in the
papers. He thought IL would not affect
transcontinental rates whatever, and only
contemplated an interchange of round trip
business,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
FEDERAL COURT.
Several Cases Disposed of Yesterday
Others Under Consideration.

Several Cases DISPOSED of Yesterday
Others Under Consideration.
The federal petit jury having in hand the
case of Mrs. Catherine Beard against the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life association, in
which the plaintiff sued to recover on a pol
icy OF s., 900 issued to her husband. found a
mixed verdict yesterday for the plaintiff for
the full amount of the policy and accrued
interest. The verdict embraced twenty-five
special findings, the most important of
which contradicted the theory of the de-
fense that Beard was incorporate, not in
good health. that he died while intoxicated,
that the policy had lapsed, and that, there
fore, the polity contract was void. A motion
was filed for Il new trial.
The case of M. M, Morrill, of the state of
Washington against II. B. Law of Lincoln is
now on trial. The suit, whish Is for damages
in the sun of $500, is based on an attach
ment, alleged to be Illegal, OF a grocery
stock at Lincoln formerly owned by G. A.
Morrill,, a brother of the plaintiff, bur which
the plaintiff had taken possession of under n
bill of sale prior to the levyiug OF the attach
ment. The jury is now out.
Carnegie, Phipps ~ 60. of Homestead
fame are'thc plaintiffs in a ease put on trial
before Judge Dundy yesterday. The de-
PENDANTS are Richardson IL Co., formerly
Omaha contractors. and their bondsmen,
Messrs. Drexel, FOIL, Hubert, Blum and
Rciregier. The suit is for Sl5, 600 for iron
alleged to have been sold Richardson 81 Co.,
to be used in the construction of n court
house ut Red Oak, Ia, in 1891. The defense
Is that the Indebtedness alleged was not in
Cured, and that the bond which is being
sued on was detective.
Moses st. Clair pleaded guilty to selling
liquor to n Winnebago Indian named JohI
Johnson, and Samuel Bordeaux pleaded
guilty to giving liquor TO Il Sioux Indian
named Louis Greenwood. The prisoners will
be sentenced later.
The grand jury at noon took a recess until
, o'clock Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
DOWN 60 q
Eastern Manufacturers Anticipate the Eel
fects OF the Tariff ibIIl.

ElSIcrn ManuiaCtufefB anticipate lit Eli
fects OF the Tariff islil.
BosToN, Nov. 29.-Thc Nonantem WorsteG
company, with mills at Newton, Mass, has
formally notified its 800 operatives that the
reduction of the tariff by the proposed new
law will make it absolutely necessary to re-
duce wages or stop the mills. These mills
have been operated for fourteen years with
out interruption.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. %, Notices have been
posted at the w. ID. Wood rolling mills at
McKeesport ordering Il 10 per cent cut in
the wages of all employees, including the
heads of departments and in the Offices.
The wages EFF laOorcrS will be lowered
from $l.40 to $l.3O per day. The cut will
probably be accepted. About 800 men are
affected.
RoxBURY, Mass, Nov. 29,-Thc Roxbury
carpet mills, employing between 500 and 800
hands, shut down tonight for an indefinite
period. The cause of the shutdown, IL Is said,
is due to the announcement of the tariff
schedule on carpets in the Wilson bill. The
Saxonville mills, which supply worsteds for
carpet manufactures will also close for the
same reason. Between 300 and 400 employees
are affected.
S~oMMERvILLE, Ind, Nov. 29.-The wooden
mills in Raritan tonight notified their en-
ployes that they would either have to
close down or run the mills on
short time with a 20 per cent
reduction of wages. Thc notices posted on
the mills say this step is necessary because
of the tariff agitation. The notice posted
by the company affects 1900 men and
women.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
SALISBURY TALKS.
stiii Confident of the Ultimate Stamping
Out of Home Rule.

Stiii Confident of the Ultimate Stamping
Out of Home Rule.
CARDIFF, Nov. 29.-The conference of the
International Union of Conservative Asso-
CITATIONS was resumed here today. ~ resolu-
ton was passed demanding from the govern
ment a fresh naval program and asserting
the absolute necessity of maintaining the
supremacy of England on the seas.
The marquis of Salisbury, upon entering,
received an address from the combined con
sentative clubs and Primrose league, who
accorded the conservative leader n most en-
thusiastic reception. Replying to the adj
dress OF welcome Lord Salisbury congratu-
lated the conservatives upon the manner in
which the liberal unionists and conserva-
tives had co-operated and expressed the hope
that the union would continue until their ul-
innate object was attained, namely STAMP
ing out this miserable home rule bill" Lord
Salisbury then expressed the opinion that
"abhorrence of such a tearing of the empire
apart was so deeply implanted in the hears
of the people that the ultimate success of
the home rulers was impossible" But, tho
marquis admitted, the conservatives had
great forces to combat and had to contend
against the avowed enemies of England.
Replying to a toast at the luncheon of the
conservatives, Lord Salisbury said:
1--WE have, unhappily, to deal with divi-
sions and classes and the well meant but
IOO!lSn eHOrtS OF Jn0Se VINO UulnK Jnut Dy
neg!ectlng intellectual study and that by
rushing to a superficial conclusion they can
solve a question that has riven our COM
munity TO the center.
1.-THE difference between the mission OF
the conservatives and the unfortunate ten
dency of their opponents is that the con-
servatives seek to diminish differences and
encourage the confidence OF the various
classes of the community, and it is the I'm
fortunate fate of their opponents that at
every step they exasperate ahd ~exaggerate
the differences.
NJ Gladstone when in difficulties
always sought more power by setting some
class against its neighbor. Mr.. Gladstone
complains that the House of Lords is all on
one side, but it was not always so. That
phenomenon is coiucident with the period
during which MIR. Gladstone is leader of the
liberals. Mr.. Gladstone's political career
shows the stepping from one invitation to n
disunion of classes to another and similar in.
vitation, and as long as he isin need of ma.
j~orities he pursues this aim and will con-
tinue to find new causes to set Engllshmen
against their brothers.
''rhat is the complaint 1 make against
the legislation before Parliament. The con,
servatives do notdiffer with the government
regarding the principle. but in regard to the
treatment of the bills, as this treatment
simply encourages,th antipathy of one class
| for another 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
NO CHARGES AGAINST HER.
Prince Ferdinand Colonna Has oNo Com
plant Against His Wife.

plant Against His Vito.
LONDON, Nov. a9-rMrs. john W.. Mackay
has left her house in Carlton House, terrace
and has gone to Paris in order to be with her
daughter, Princess Cotonna, during the
legal proceedings attending her application
for a separation from her husband, Prince
Ferdinand Callatro Colonna.
An intimate friend Of the Mackay family
whose name IS withheld by special request
confirms the report of the, causes which led
husband. The friend referred to says that
the case will soon be heard in the courts at
Paris. The PRINCESS charges Prince Colonna
with numerous acts of adultery In addition
to general protligacy. In the legal docu-
ments which have passed between the law
yers of the princess and those of the prince,
not the slightest charge of any kind is made
against The princess whose course meets
with general approval and sympathy.
Princess Colonna gave n dinner party this
evening at her residence in the Rue de La
Gisanderie.
Mrs. Mackay was seen during the evening
by an Associated press correspondent and
questioned in reference to the suit her
daughter mas brought for separation from
her husband. Mrs. Mackay did not seem at
all concerned over the suit and refused to
give any informatlonas to the causes which
led Princess Colonna to bring the suit, and
referred the interviewer TO her husband in
New York and TO the solicitor In charge of
the case in LONDON as the only persons able
to give the information desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
ULTIMATUM OF THE LEHIGH.
1t Is Presented to the Grievance Committee
by the Board of Arbitration.

1t Is Presented to the Grievance Committee
by the Board of Arbitration.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The joint COM
mlttee, representing the state boards of
arbitration of New York and New Jersey,
arrived at the Bingham house today after
its conference with President Wilbur,
when they at once sought to have the
Lehigh Valley strike settled.
Immediately upon it's arrival the commit
tee went into consultation with the general
grievance committee. Chairman Madden of
the New York state board of arbitration
then presented Mr.. Wilbur's ultimatum for
the consideration of the grand chiefs. 1t is
as follows:
The company agrees to take back as many
OF Its old employees as it can find places for
without any prejudice on account of the fact
that they struck or. that they are connected
Will any labor organization.
That, when in the employ OF the road, CON-
mittees OF various classes of employees will be
received, as stated in the bulletin of Novem-
Il, and their grievances considered and Justly
treated; and that In employing men In the
future the company will give preference to
former employees when the strike Is de-
clared off.
Chairman Madden, after the conference
with the chiefs, stated he expected some
definite action TO be taken by the strikers
inside of forty-eight hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
WATCH FOR 4 CRASH.
At Cambridge the Irresistible Expects to
Meet the ImmoynbIc Today.

Meet the Immovabic To-day.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. %. The Penn.
Harvard game tomorrow will be for
blood. Both sides are determined to win
ana will play gamely, Harvardris crushed and
feels disgraced after her defeat by Yale.
She will do on die this time. The Pennsyl-
vanians come up feeling they can win and
are bound to be victorious. Both sides Will
play an aggressive game, relying on wedge
and mass play, and the chances are substi-
tutes will be needed by both SIDES before
the game is over.
The Harvard men are very quiet, rather
grouchy, and rather look as if it would be
rather uncomfortable to buck against them.
They long for another stab against Yale ana
will use Pennsylvania for a substitute. In
comparing the %elevcus, man for man, they
are about even. AS far as team play goes,
both sides play The same hard rushing game,
with Harvard having the advantage in more
new plays. The QualIers, however, will
have their captain, Mckay, who is a star
man, and the crimsons will miss Waters.
Lewis, the center rusher. Will take his place.
In general, whilc the teams show up well,
Harvard will play the game of her life. 1t
is not believed here that the Qaakers can do
much better or play harder than they did
against Yale or Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
THE FAIR DREAM CITY
Its Beauties Made R%ealitie, by Photo
graphic Art.
A MOST REMARKABLE COLLECTION
Secured by the United State Government
Photographers and Now to BE Dis
tributed Among the Readers
of This Paper.

How often was it said by exposition Wis
one can remember nothing distinctly AS
a matter of fact, IL is only by reviewing the
whole event by means of proper pictorial
descriptive aids that a definite, useful, and
entirely satisfactory idea can be obtained.
The object OF the art portfolios which are
now to be distributed among readers of this
paper was to collect all the most important
and interesting features in convenient ana
attractive form so that the mind would not
be confused by unimportant details, but
could catch ana retain the salient points
necessary or useful. The portfolios, six
teen in number, containing 256 views in all,
comprise the principal artistic, agricul-
tural, architectural. industrial, mechanical,
sculptural, archaeological, chronological, his
torical ana scenic attractions also present
ing and describing the magnificent vistas,
waterways, natural scenery and landscape
effects. The high artistic, educational and
historical value of such Il work is easily
apparent, especially when 1t is known that
the views are from the Official United States
government photographs and the uescrip-
lions in each case verified by the proper
authority. This paper has the. exclusive
right to make the distribution among its
readers, who are eagerly awaiting them
selves of the opportunity offered.
If you have not seen the announcement in
which this offer is made to our readers, cali
at The BEE office or drop us Il note and one
will be given or mailed to you. IL is the
finest collection of pictures ever published at
a price that will place them within reach of
every reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
ArLANTIC's mo BILLows.
Crew of the Schooner Ashore ON Fire
Island All Rescued.

Crew of the Schooner Ashore ON Fire
island All Rescued.
FIRE ISLAND, Nov. 29.-Captain Randall,
with his wife and little son and the ten men
of the crew, who for upwards of twenty
four hours were lashcd TO the spray-drenched
rigging of the wrecked schooner Louise IL.
Randall of Smiths point. were rescued at
daylight today by the tug |. X. Merit.
All are alive and will recover when proper
caro- can be given them.
The wrecking steamer reached Stapleton,
s. l., about 3 O'Clock this afternoon. In ad-
dition to the schooner's crew the Merritt also
brought the captain six men OF the
Smiths Point life saving station and one man
from the Bellevort station, who, while in the
surf irving to get to the schooner this morn
ing, had their boat stove in. they were
rescued by the MERITS crew.
Captain ana Mrs. Randall were taken to
the Presbyterian hospital Immediately after
they were landed in this city. Captain
Randall's story of the wreck is as follows:
The schooner left Philadelphia Friday
with q cargo OF coal for Boston. AT about
9 80 u. IN. Saturday the mercury fell and
there was every indication of a hard blow.
Three heavy seas swept over the Randall,
throwing her on her beams and shifting her
cargo. The vessel did not right after that
and | directed that the halyards be cut, and
attempted to run before the sea to gain
shallow water, when | hoped to anchor.
When we reached nine fathoms OF water we
tried to anchor, but the anchor fouled and
soon afterwards the vessel struck on the
outer bar.
II carried my wife into the rigging and
dashed her fast. The men on deck then all
assembled TO the rigging and prepared for a
long siege. Within half an hour after the
vessel struck the life saving crew was at
work trying to shoot the life lines over the
vessel. I, my wife and children remained in
the rigging until we were finally rescued at
daylight this morning by the Merritt wreck
ing steamer"
1t was said at the hospital tonight that
Captain Randall and his wife were much
improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
One hundred and sixty Shocks.

TEHERAN, Nov. 20.-The details of the
frightful earthquake disaster are just arriv-
ing. The first shock, which occurred on No
vember /, completely destroyed the town of
Kuchan and all the villages within a radius
of thirty miles. The official reports confirm
the previous adyices that II, 900 persons and
80, 900 animals persisted. Private reports,
however, place the numberof dead at a much
smaller figure.
Tho shocks continued until November "a.
Der - n great storm set in. This greatly IN
creased the sufferIngs of thousands of people
whose homes had been destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
MS views WEE1 'ToO a4DlcAL.
Why MIR. Johnston yyss Removed from tn,
Civii serydee~D ommission.

Why Mr.. Johnston WAC Removed from the
Civii seruee Commission.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.LItee arding the removal
of George d. Johnst6niftom the Civil Service
commission, it is stated. hat Mr.. Johnston
flied with the presidtHta minority report of
the operations of the commission during the
past year, aud tooklsu6h;sradical views upon
important questions, differing so widely
from those of the other members, that MIR.
Roosevelt stated frankly aud positively that
either he or Mr.. Johnston must leave the
commission. After examining into the
merits of the case, the president decided
that he could better spare Mr.. Johnston
than Nh. Roosevelt, and asked for ms resig-
nation. This, IL is said, Mr.. Johnston de-
clined TO give, and he was at once informed
that the resignation must be forthcoming or
he would be dismissed, Mr., Johnston re-
fused to resign, and was summarily dis
missed.
mir. Johnston himself says; ~ could not
approve the annual report submitted by my
colleagues and felt in duty bound TO state
my views In a minority report. The public
will appreciate the principle whish guided
me "a my official conduct as commissloner
when they see and read my report, which
was sent TO the president"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

A girl about II years old, good looking, in
~telligent and well dressed, has been working
successfully il mo~ney-getting trick on people
living in the vicinity of Seventeenth and
Center %strcets, and, perhaps, in other locali-
ties, Tuesday evening she called at the
houses of John ID. Howe. Mr.. Mast and others
near by and told the story that she lived in
lost sher purse. She would then request
enough money 10 get back home on. Some
parties gave her l0'cents and others as
much as 25 cents. Yesterday il was learned
that the girl was doing the same thing at
other places in that part of the city. Those
who eaye been bilked will keep on the look
out for the stranger with the hope of catch
ing her.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
scnrchch a salonn.

a hanging lamp in the b.. & Nj. saloon at
the corner of Third and Pine streets set
fire 10 the place about 6 O'Clock last evening.
An alarm was turned in from box fifteen ana
The iiremen soon controlled the flames, The
building is owned and occupied by Charles
Schromp, who also lives in the upper story.
The loss will amount 10 $500. OF this amount
there is u loss OF 5000 on the building, which
is fully covered Oy insurance. The damage
TO the fixtures will be q total loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29,-The receivers of the
Union Pacific, having reached an agreement
with the trustees of the Kansas Pacific at
the consolidated meeting, will forward to-
morrow TO the United States court at Omaha
an application for leave to pay the Novem-
Der interests on the Kansas Pacific consols
is, Kansas Pacific Denver extension Us,
AtchisoL & Pixies Peak Us, Central Branch
Union Pacific Is and on the three-year notes
under which Drexel, Morgan & Co. are
trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
YALE-Two TO ONE.
Wearers of tho Blue Chase the Tigers to
Cover In betting. =

NeiTtfs VI INV DUG tntse the llScrS TO
Cover In Betting.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 29.-The sevcnteenth
annual foot ball game to be played tomorrow
afternoon on Manhattan field between
Princeton and Yale promises to be in many
respects the most successful contest of this
kind over played. Both teams will arrive in
this city this evening, There are already
large numbers of visiting college mon in
town. The corridors and public rooms of
the Hoffman house have begun to ring with
wells of opposing factions,
Betting on the game has been compar-
atiyoly light. Small wagcrs were laid early
i'll the season at even money. The odds
changed to : to !, and last evening some
bets were placed mt 3 to 1 on Yale. Indica-
lions seem To show that ut these figures
princeton viii keep the money. 1t is gem
orally conceded that the style of play
viii be Of the open variety, and that Yale
VIII refuse to mass her men except when
no other course IS open to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Schnig and Finyn AdmIt Their Gnllt.

LoSDoN, Nov. 29.-Scheig and Floyd, the
Minneapolis fugitives, wanted by the police
of that city ON the charge of robbing the
Bank of Minneapqlis Eof 5000 admitted
their guilt today iii the Bow street police
court, saying that they did not want tho
dispositions taken insimerica read in court,
rs their great destr.e was TO return TO the
Scheig and Floyd WE'RE 1hereupon committed
I'm. "A y TRADITION "tT-."..
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
is A DISTURBING ELEMENT.
Chicago and Southwestern Lines Bothered
by thu Chlcago Great Aestern.

ChIcaEO ana OuthWeSterh Lines BOthered
by tho Chicago Great Western.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Chicago Great
Western has made trouble for itself and in
cidentally for all other Chicago and south
western lines by cutting the rates on excess
baggage from $1.40 to $l.i0 per hundred
pounds. The cut was in transporting a
small body of United States troops. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul announced
ii would make the same rate and the thing
came to a head at once. Chairman Cald-
well has pronounced the action of the Great
Western a direct violation Of the ~associa-
TONS agreement and a meeting has been
called for Friday, when the Great Western
will be tried for it's offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Erie

WALL STREET, Nov. eat a meeting of
the directors of the Erie Railway company,
held this afternoon, the following committee
was appointed to consider the question of re-
organization and report a plan therefor;
Judge Mccullough, Nj. X. Jessup, Alexander
William A. Wheelock and President John +.
King. ex-oficio.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
The Years nnidinrs.

Building Inspector Tilly's report shows
that since January /, l,3?7 building permits
have been issued, and the estimated cost OF
the buildings is placed at 1927 900.
MIR. Tilly says that 10 this amount can
safely be added 81 POS, 100 FOR owners under
estimate To the inspector. aud s35O,0OO for
plumbing, making a total of Sl,555, 100 ex,
pended II building operations during the
year TO date.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Racing License refused.

W%AsHINGroN, Nov, 29.-On account of the
influx of thieves, pickpockets, con fdence
men and touts into the city 10 attend the
Renings race meeting, Superintendent of
Follce Moore has issued a communication to
the commissioners of the district recon-
mr. nding that they decline to issue a license
tn the Ivy CITY Jockey club for winter rae
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
WIN Discuss IN. Gnmo.

BosroN, Nov, 29-At a special meeting of
the oyersoers of Harvard college in this city
Today the following petition WAS presented
To the board by Mr., George ShicKer:
The wide difference of opinion which exists
a. TO the merits and dement's OF the game Of
.uot tall as now developed and played nv col
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

President .. ii. II. Clark of tho Union
Pacific, will leave in the special car OlO
friday for Boston, where no will attend a
meeting of the BOARD of directors OF the
Union Pacific December 5. lie will probably
be accompanied on his return by several
members of the receiving board, as well as
some of the committee on reorganization.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Bishop D. A. Payne.

XESIA, o., Nov. 29.-Bishop D.. A. Payne,
founder OF Wilberforce college, fifth senior
bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, died at his home at Wilberforce
today after deyoting seventy years of his
life TO religion and education among his peo
pie. He has been a bishop in the church for
Lhirty-IwO Years.