The morning call., 1894-05-10


hotel men have found il necessary 10 meet them
IN order to retain the custom. For instance
IaKe the girl who w afs talOr-made gown.
NOW when man wants crease put III Ills
trousers su pose he simply sends them 10 bis
tailor and pays The bill. In New YORK wben
tne tali0r-made woman wants crease taken
out OF her skirt and coat-tals she Walks INTO
The uptown shop where she bought her gown,
puils on her Prince Albert, drops her dress Oh
the moor, tells the clerk TO hurry up ana waits
Here II Is different. A notice 10 the Office that
lady's tailor is wanted al certain room soon
produces that individual. and the required
work is dope on the spot Since my wife en-
llghtened me am open TO conviction that there
are good many things going on ABOUT Dig
MOTEL which we men know nothing about"
j. L. Inman Of Hamilton, Ohio. who Is IN the
city, was discussing politics in general and a
recent Congress i0nal election In bis district IN
particular with several gentlemen al the Occi-
dental yesterday, when he had he following TO
say: "1he result OF the election in the Third
OHIO District is attracting great deal OF at.
tentioD from our Democratic friends all over
the country, who seem TO think that 1t Is an In
dlcatlon OF reversal of the move OF popular
dlsapprobation which threatens 10 sweep them
out of power. / deem il necessary TO give you
Jew facts in connection Herewith. Ibe TACT
Is the result was not unlocked for by the Re-
publicans OF the district, as Rathbone. their
nominee, was not the accepted candidate OF the
masses, but was forced upon them by the
ring against their will and wishes. he being
a politician without ability. while his Demo
cratic opponent is thorough business man and
representative OF the manufacturing Interests
of the country. Notwithstanding the defeat,
the result shows the down-grade tendency OF
the Democratic party. The majority OF TINS
candidate in the present instance will not ex-
coed 1900, whereas bis predecessor (also a
DemocraD was elected by majority OF 430O,
showing falling of In the party's vote OF
2SOO."
A. L. Fisher of Omaha. NeDr who was at the
Palace yesterday, gave CALL reporter the fol-
lowing clipping from a paper OF the city men,
toned regarding lhe death of newspaper man
who was in this city for several weeks during
The winter:
civilian Fl. Simpson, better known as Bert.
former newspaper reporter OF THIS city, dleo
at Stockton. Cal, Wednesday night. after
having taken half a dozen capsules loaded with
morphine The telegram conveying the IN
formation of his death states that for some
months he had been drinking heavily. HIS
father, Major George ii. Simpson, resides at
LaGrange, Mo.
EBERT Simpson was well known to all the
old-tme newspaper men OF the city, having
worked here during the '60's and until couple
of years ago. when he drifted out TO Denver,
remaining there until last spring, whfn he
went 10 Chicago. where he did space work on
some of The dailies during the time OF the hold
ing of the Columbian Exposition. After tnat
show closed, in company with number OF re-
porters from Chicago and the East. lie went 10
San Francisco for the purpose OF writing up the
Midwinter Fair for a newspaper syndicate"
General William j. Palmer OF Colorado
Springs, president Of the Rio Grande western
Railroad. Is at the Palace. About fifteen years
ago he was one of the central figures IN mem
ofabe railroad fight In Colorado Jay Gould
was his opponent. 1he latter's road, tile Den
yer and Rio Grande, with which General
Palmer was connected. were both using every
exertion TO reach Leadyille, which was then in
the zenith Of its prosperity. The royal gorge.
or Grand Canyon of the Arkansas, was the
shortest and most available route, and each OF
the TWO roads sought TO possess IT, Armed
bodies OF men were employed by both sides.
the militia was called out aud matters for a
time assumed a very warke appearance.
General Palmer's forces however. got control
of the desired pass and held it against their
opponents.
cit was a queer craft i saw few days ago
start on a five years. cruise down the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers" said M. Il. Otis of Wheel
ing, w. Va, yesterday. "It was floating
bethel, representing river religion Of a non
sectarian kind. and was built 10 carry the peO-
pie to towns along the two bodies OF water
mentioned. The idea is 10 simply do evangel-
icaI work and stay In towns along the rivers as
long as there is any work TO do. The boat has
no method Of propulsion, and possesses little
more than guiding oar TO aid In Keeping IL out
Of the way OF passing steamers. Three men
and two women comprise the crew. and 1t Is
not expected to reach New Orleans until 1892"