THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAl SEPTEMBER ( > , 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES.
BY COLLEGE BRED KICKERS ,
Omaha's Obristlan Young Foot Ball Phyon
Ontdono in a Kica Qamo.
PRETTY WORK ON PART OF BOTH TEAMS ,
Kniiim * Clly FloBseil h.r DoiiTcr-Chl-
Dropped n Onnio Homo
Ijlvcly IIiiHtlliiK t < > I"- '
| NI KuhcditlcH.
The ( MX ) foot ball enthusiasts who journeyed
out to McUormlck park to see the match be
tween tho'Varsity students and the Young
Mdn's ' Christian nisoclntlon team were well
repaid for their trouble , ns the ( 'iimo was n
well contested and interesting one. Follow
ing were the players nr.d their positions :
College. rosltloiiH. Y. M. 0. A.
Itrown Hlislit Knil i'orotimn
Ii.ino ( Hlght Tackle Hill
1'iitrlcU ItlKhtOuiird Connors
Thomas Center Hlieldon
Mor.ioman Loft Oiiard llrown
I'.Dodgn LoftTncUle Denlck
Iloaelnnd Loft KIKI Itowlo
Cowln ( Juartrrlmck Dicker
Uilslln Itltrht llulfbneU Osirood
.1. DodKu Left Halfback Mr".w ;
R Uiistin I'ull Hack Tullleld
In the kick off the Young Men's Christian
association boys rushed the ball In dangerous -
ous proximity to the "Varsity's goal , ( 'on-
ncrs nindu niluo rush , breaking through the
ru h llnoof the Colleglnus , but went down
before Fred Kustlu's nent undrr tackle. The
College boys worked the pig skin into the
Young Men's Christian associations' domain ,
both the Uustius , for the 'Varsity's ' , making
beautiful inns , and Oacood , Connors and
Sheldon of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciations doing some spleudld tackling nnd
tricky rush line work.
A clover dribble nnd bunt by W. Kustln
brought the ball ncross the Young Men's
Christian association goal line. Fred Hustin
tried n kick for goal , but mlsseO. At the
close ot the llrst half hour thu score stood i
to 0 in favor of the Students.
When time wns called tro Young Men's
Christian association kicked oir thu ball.
Their rush line worked the sphere in front of
the college goal. Morrow , Sheldon , Osgood
nnd Connors rushing the ball in grout stylo.
Thomas , Patrick nnd Morsoman secured the
ball nnd by n scries of brilliant passes nud
rushes pot the sphere over thu Young Men's
Christian association Hue again. William
Kustln punted the pigskin over tbo goal
beautifully , raising the score six points. Tbo
game now stood 10 to 0.
Again the collegians klriicd off , nnd hud
gotten the hall into the Young Men's Chris
tian association's territory when time was
called with score standing 10 to 0 for the
"Varsities.
Mr. Clinton Urninnrd nctcd at referee nnd
gave gront satisfaction by his decisions.
Tno features of the giitno were the half
back nud full baclc plnylug of the Huslins
and the rush work nud running of Osgood
nnd Connors.
Denver AViiin from Knnsiis City by n
KANSAS CITY. Mo. , Sopt. r . A very poor
decision by Gaffnoy in the first Inning gave
Denver three runs and the game. Both teams
fielded raggedly. Score :
I-COIIK 11V INMMIS.
KnnnnnClty 1 20010300-7
Weaver S 0000230' 8
st'JIMAHV.
KariiPd runs ! Knn m Cltv , 1 ; Dourer , 0. Three ,
bane hlta : llonvor. Tvtiuuu. First tmtto on b&lln :
OlTHdvriU'rti. I. Struck out : llf iiHiIem , 7 : Kpn-
noilr. fi. I'n 'i-il Imlln : Cuiiinn , lircnnin. Wild
pltchos. fciowilera. Tlino : Two Imura. Umpire ;
liaDncr. _
Stoln Coulilit'tVln It.
Sioux Cur , In. , Sopt. C. iSpocIal Tele
gram to TUB BUB. ] Stein pitched n line
gnmo today , but lot down slightly in the
sixth nnd seventh , when Sioux ( Jlty bunched
its hits nnd won. In the third , fourth and
fifth Stoln struck out seven men In succes
sion. Hart was very effective nnd the battle
was wholly with the pitchers. The score
would Imvo been smaller but for inoppor
tune errors by i\lcGlono nud Fields.
8IOUJC C1TV.
Totals at n o ay 10
OMAHA.
, , , AII. it. In. ro. A. E.
Wrlcht , rf 0 t
Meuionu , : ib
DUIIKIIII , m 5 0 200
Klnnagnn , Ib 8 1 0
ModloVlnn , ! ! b n 0 0
Holds , o
Trtillloy , 83 4 0 0
filoln , p 2 0 2
MoNubb , If 3 0 0 )
Totnl. 0 C S4 8 3
SCIIHK 11V INNINUH.
flloux City 00000510 * 6
Omaha 000000000 0
BUMMAItY
Knrncd runs : Blou-v City , 2. Two bnso lilts :
Hart , Hwartwood , Doiiblu plays : Sioux Olty ,
1 ; Omaha. 2. Klrst busoon liiills : lly Hart , 4 ;
by .Stein , T. Sti uok out : lly Hart. 4 : by .Stuln ,
It' ' . Sacrltlco lilts : l > 'laiiagan..Mcl.'lollan.Viiii-
Djke. Strauss. Tlmo : Two hours. Umpire ;
Knight.
Western Association
A31iHl : < J.l.ANtiOUl.l TJOX.
Ilnltlmoro Hail IMttlo Troulilo AVhlp-
pliiKlh' ! Oolonolti.
BAi.TiMour , Md. , Sopt. 5. Hnlttmore won
a game from the Loulavlllos today because of
Fitzgerald's wlldnoss nud n few errors in the
eighth. The gnmo was rnlled on nccount of
darkness nt the cud of the eighth. Attend
ance 0,030. Score i
Italtlinoro 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 K
I.OuUvlllo. , 0 3
lilts : Ilaltlmoro , 7 : Louisville. 12. Krrors ;
Ilnltlmoro. 1 : Loulsvlllu. 4. llntiorles : Maddim
nud Hohliison ; Kitzgurntd nnd Kyan , Knrnod
runs : I.oulsvlllo , 1.
luviur.i ) noxons.
WASHINGTON , IX C. , Sept. B. Washington
nnd Columbus played two games today , di
viding honors , tbu Senators taking the llrst
with ease nnd Columbus tbo Inst by n close
ibnvo. Attendance , 2,000. Score :
Washlnittm 4 1 ' . ' 0 ( I 2 0 0 0-1.1
Colutnlins 0 000233 10 8
IllUt Waslilnvton , 14 ; Ooliiinbus , 11. Krnirn :
Washlnelon , 4 : Ooluinbus. 0. llatterlos : Uas-
lan and SutclllTonnd McOnlro ; GastrlKhtund
DOWRO. Kiirnrd runs : \Vnshliiston.8.
Second game :
Washington 00040001 5
Columbus 13000300 0
. . .Hits : Washington. 8 : Columbus It. Krrors :
\\ushlniMon. \ 4 : ColnmbtiH. 4. llnttnrlcs : Uar-
soy andSmclllfu ; Knoll and Douohuo. Kurncd
runs : Columbus , 4.
MIUVAUKIiB IIIIOI'IM-.I ) TWO.
Piiii.AiiKi.i'iiiA , Pa , , Sept. 5 , The Athlotlo
nnd Milwaukee clubs played two vamoj here
this afternoon , The first was iplrltcdlv contested -
tested , the homo club winning bv bettor
Holding. The Athletics d-sfcatcil thn Mil-
wnukecs In the jocond gnmo , owing to the
Wild throwing of the westerner's inflold.
Atlendunco ' . ' .NJO. . Score :
Athletics 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 0
Hlluuukoo. , . . . . . . 2 ODOOOUOO 3
. IIIUl Athhitlcg. 7 : Milwaukee. 5. Krrors :
Athlotlcn.0 : Milwaukee. & . HattKrluHi Mllll-
Ran and Uhiimburlaln ; Vaimhn and Dwyor.
Karnod runs : Athletic * . I : Milwaukee , I ,
Second gatuot
Athletic * 0 6
illltraulico , . . , U 1
Hits ; Alhlntlcs , 4 ; Milwaukee , 0 ; Kri-nrs ;
Athlutlcb , 1 ; UllwauUoe , 7 , llatterlo : Woy-
bins nnd Mlllhtani Darloi nnd Vaughn
Knrnod runs : Milwaukee. I.
American AHHOUIJUIOII'tniidlni ;
flared. Won. l.ott. I'or C1
notion 112 71) ) : n .7n
St. Louis ll.t 73 4'l .CJ
Italtlmoro Ill l RO JW
Athlotlcs tir > IZ ! .11 A1
Coluinhtu 11H M KV .4.1
Milwaukee IIS 47 WJ .41
Wnsli n-'toi IOJ M ) 70 Ul
Loillsrlllo H2 ! U 73 .SI
NATIOXA1 , I.H.H1VIC ,
Clnclnuntl'H ICrrorrt Itniiilcil the Tonn
In Ijiint I'lm.'o.
CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. C. Philadelphia woi
nr exciting twelve Inning game hero thl
nfuirnoou. All of Cincinnati's runs wcr
scored t errors , nnd In the twelfth nfte
Latham hnd given two men bases by hi
errors , ( tlenson won his own game by i
timely hit. Score :
Cincinnati 0000 r
I'lilladulnhla 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Hits : Cincinnati , 1.1 : Philadelphia , U l >
nirx : Cincinnati. f > : I'hlliidelphln , a Il.itter
les : IlhliH's mill Harrington ; Oluason am
Cloiiiunts. I'arned runs : 1'hUadolDhla , 2.
TWO SHOUT n.VMKil AT I'lTTIIII'im.
PiTTsiiuito , Pa , Sept. fi. The first garni
was played In n drizzling rain nnd Severn
stops were nmdc on thnt account , and thoi
the t-anio called at the end of the llfth inning
Costly errors lost the pnmo for Pitts bun ;
Hoth pitchers did well. Score :
I'ittsnure 00200-
Hrooklyn 2 1 0 0 0 ;
H Is ; I'lttshur ? , 3 ; llrooklyn , 4. Krrors
I'lttsbnrz. ; i ; llrooklyn. 1. Hatter ei : Kin :
and Miller : Inks and Dally. Karnod runs
I'lttsburg , 2.
The second triimo looked very much like tin
visitors' In the second inning , but In the thin
Inning the homo team knocked Inks out o
the box and won the gnmo , which was cnllcc
on account of darkness. Score :
1'lttsbnrg 0 272 0 1
Uiooulyn 1 510 0 '
Hits : I'lttHburc. II : llrooklyn , fi. Krrors
IMttsbiir ; , I ; llrooklyn , 4. Knmcd runi
I'lttshur. . r. ; llrooklyn , I. Ilntterlos : llald-
win and Miller ; I-ovett , Inks , T. Dally and ( J
Dally.
CHICAGO 1.KT3 GO OXB.
CHICAGO , 111. , Scp.t. 5. Today's game wn ;
loosely played on both sides and was dull niu
uuinterestinc. Score :
Chicago 100001000 :
Iloslon * :
Hits : Chlcaeo , fi ; Ilostoti , 0. Krrors : Chicago
cage , I ; Itoslon , 3. Hattorlos : Uumburt aiu
Merrltt ; Stalcy and Gnnzul.
National League Standing.
I'lnyod. Won. Lost. I'or Ct
42 .K
47 iff.
45 IK.
49 Ji4l
61 X.K
GO .44
7 JO-
67 IKH
A310XU TIIK ,1.1
AInst KxoltliiK ol'tho Senson.
Fiir.MONT , Nob. , Sopt. 5. ISpccial Tele
gram to Tin : BEK. ] The second game will
Hastings this afternoon was perhaps Uu
most oxcitlnc contest played on the home
grounds this season. From start to Ilnlsh il
was full of pop and ilro. Both teams fonphi
every inch of ground , nufl when the contesl
ended Hastings cmorcad covered with defcul
for the fourth time of llvo in its contests will ;
Fremont this year. Tbo homo team put Dunn ,
a now man in to pitch. Ho wns knocked out
of tbo box tbo ilrst inning , the visitors getting
ting four scores. In the seventh Hohrer , wbc
was In the pitcher's box for Hasting1) , losl
his temper on a decision and turned ant
struck Umpire Gannon. Hank Kendrick , r
heavy weight slugger , slipped ever from tin
grand stand and gave llohror n jolt thr.1
brought him to his senses. It looked as if c
free light was imminent. The hot hond <
cooled off , nnd the game proceeded. Scon
by innings :
Fremont 0 010230y !
Hastings 4 20000010 1
Hattcrlcs : Dunn. Htnphcnson , Maupln am'
Connors , Itolirei-and Abliott. Siruok out : llj
Stvphenson , .1 ; by Kohror , 2. Krrors : Hast
ings. 4 ; Fremont , 3. Passed balls : Abbott. 2
Hnso lilts : Fremont.fi ; Hustings. 4. Twobnsi
hit : .Miles. Double play : U.istonu to date-
wood to Taylor , Umpire : Oannon. Time :
Ono hour and forty-live minutes.
Nice , ( iriitlonrinly Ijosers.
SriiivoFiKi.D , Neb.SepU 5. [ Special Tele
gram toTiir. BEK. ] A very Interesting game
of baseball wns played hero this afternoon
between the Springllcld Wuitlngs nnd the
Second infantry nine of Fort Omahn , result
ing In score of 7 to 1 in favor of the Whit
ings. The soldiers put up n uico game and
were the most gentlemanly sot of players
thnt has graced the homo cround this season.
Their work with the stick though , with Har-
lau in the box , was rather weak. The score :
HDrlngflold 10002.110 0 ' ,
KortUmalia 0 0100000 0 1
Batteries : SprlngOold , Harbin and Hall ;
Fort Oinalia , Ooady and Duborry. Huso hits :
Sprlnglhild , - ' ; 1'orLUmaha , 4. Krrors : Spring-
Hold. I ; Fort Omaha , fi. Struck out : Hv ! lar-
Ian. 2 : byCoady.fi. Uiises on balls : Oir Har-
lan , 1 : off Coady , 3. Doiiblo plays : Spring-
Hold , Hall to Oliver to ClomontM. Time : Ono
hour and thirty-live minutes. Umpire : Fox.
Orchards Klojurod Agiln. :
WEEPINO WATKII , Nob. . Sopt. 5. [ Special
rologrnra to Tun BEE. ] The S. A. Orchards
mot defeat nt the hands of the Republicans
today. It ivas the best game ever played on
the homo grounds. They came hero with n
strong picked nine and lost two of three
games und loft many ducats with us. The
features of tbo game were Miller's peed
work on third und two homo runs knocked
nut by Chamberlain and Mnhonov of the
Orchards. Score :
Uooiillc.-ins 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0-5
Drclntrds I 0000003 0 4
Italterlrs : Xhpp and Gudko. Cummlngs nnd
Lacy. Struck out : HIT < Cnpp. 0 ; by UiinuiiIngs ,
t. Stolen bases : Orchards , 2. Two base lilts :
/.ami and Hiitlor. Krrors : Orchurds. 4 ; Ito-
imblleiiii8r > . Passed balls : Lacy1. ; Qadkol.
Umpire : Dunn.
nnino Ti day.
The Commorciol Avenues and N. U. Fal
coners will play nt the Omaha ball park this
afternoon. A close game Is expected ns both
nines have got n strong team together for the
occasion. Game called atiiiito o'clock. Ad
mission in and 25 cents ; ladies free.
The teams nro :
N. II. I'lilconer's Positions. Commercial Are.
Dalvls Catcher M. Olark
Krimun ; rd. Mullen
Howies Second Knowles
rirnndgoan I'ltehor Powers
U. Dalvls .rirsl Hiiskall
Jjianoy M ( Idle Hiiiiiond
Norgrecn Short llolen
Cjiimiliiilinin Left \V. Clark
Held Itlght Ilonsun
Ainntinir NOICH.
The West Omnnos will play the Fort
Omnhns this morning. Uamti called nt 10
j'clock.
JSXIOVltLV ir.UT7A .
llclrs of Invl Wnltlnjj fl > r the Jury's
Vortllot.
HUTTR , Mont , Sept. 5. 11. G. Ingorsoll
nd daughter loft for New York toaay nfter
\ stay hero of six wcoks , during which
Colonel Ingorsoll has been engaged day and
light In the great Davis will case that closed
, ast evening , nnd on which the jury Is
low closeted In company with the alleged
ivlll and a powerful IIIICI-OSC-OIKI. Humors of
ill kinds till the alms to how they arc agree
ing uud un anxious crowd of holrs are sitting
jp nights wondering how much of a slice of
.he $10,000,000 involved will full Into their
bauds.
Novel Sport ,
HOUSTON , Tex. , Sept , 5. The most novel
> f all sports was Inaugurated hero today a
; oat race , gotten up by the sporting editor of
.ho Houston Post In n spirit of levity. It
proved more than n joke , however , nud 5,000
Tooplo turned out to see It There were sixty
mtdcs uud the turfman made book * on thu
csult and hundreds of dollars In pooU were
lold. Never was there such a sight before.
I'ue mayor and other cltv mid county olliclals
ictcd as starters and judges. Some of the
; out3 made the UOO yards iu thirty-two soo-
uidi in harness.
Jny Gould ut Homo.
NEW YOIIK , SupU 5 , Mr. Jay Could and
its party arrived at Jersey City early this
norulng , having completed their extensive
voitorn tour. Mr. Gould wui in fine health
md spults. \\entntouca to his summer
ilace at Irvlncton.
To IMeiiKO Ktiutli Grrtimny.
DEIIUK , S pt. 5. Field Marihal Count
Lconnnl Von niumonthnl , chief of the general
oral staff of the Prussian army , classed n
ouo of the most distinguished stmteglsti o
modern time- * , has resinned the command o
the Fourth army Inspection district , comorM
lug the Third , Fourth nud Thirteenth nrmj
corps ( Kingdom of Wurtumburg ) nr.d twi
nrmy corps of Ditvarln. Ho hns boon sue
ccedcd by Prince Leopold of Unvnrln. Till
U tnkcii to bo another Instance of the dcslr
of F.mporor Wllllnm to plcaso the Sotitl
Ournmn federation ,
UIKIAMZIXII nut I'ltttnwrjioy ,
Colored Cotton I'lekcr.s foinhliu
AualiiHt the I'liintors.
( I\IAT.WOS , Tex. , Soit. | fi. An orgniiizntloi
of colored cotton pickers has bccu formed
the members of which Imvo ngreod not t <
pick any rotten nftcr September 'J for los
than SI per hundred pounds nnd bonrd. Thl ;
orgnnizatlou has been perfected through tin
colored alliance nnd now numbers more thai
500,000 , with thousands being added overj
day throughout thu touth-irn stntcs.
Colonel U. A. Humphreys , general super
Ilitcndctit of the colored alliance , with bend
quarters nt Houston , admits the existence o
tills organization , sayingIt : had boon In
ducrd by organizations some time ngo , o
planters and merchants In certain sections
mostly notably Memphis and Chnrleston-
to reduce the prices for picking to r
very low stundnrd , nnd that the colorei
pickers bad combined to protect thomselvo1
from this dictntlon , nnd ho thought that I
Was right to do so.
It is learned that a secret order 1ms boot
mailed nt Houston to every colored sub
ulliunco throughout the cotton belt , llxiiu
the date of the strike of pickers , which will
boHlmiiltuucously Inaugurated , uud how 1
shall bo conducted.
Y 1'itorroii'n n I TKKS THIV
lie Wilt Inspcut the iMontlei.Mill
tnry 1'osls of Dnkotn.
BOSTON , Mass. , Sept. 5. Secretary of Wai
Proctor , who nrrlved at his summer home
nt Mnrblehcnd Neck , todnv , snld , In convor
sutlon concerning his coming trip to wcstorr
military posts , that ho expected to lonvc
New York next Wednesday. The purpose
of the visit Is to Inspect the posts of the
department of Dakotn , which I was not nblo
to visit on my former visit , I desire esno
chilly to see nnd oxamlmo Into the workings
of the new Indian companies just organized
There nro six already organized and six addl
llonnl under way. The experiment of mak
ing trained soldiers of them is proving suc
cessful. Wo nro not hurrying the work ol
recruiting , but tryinc to get the best men.
The physical examination Is very rigid.
Sucrotnry Proctor expects to bo gone about
two wcoks visiting most of the Sioux posts ,
Fort Snolling , Fort Ivcogh , Fort Custer ,
Fort Gilford und others.
General Bncheldor. qunrtormastcr-genern !
of the nrmy , Major Schwnn of the adjutant-
t'eucral's department , who has had charge of
tbo recruiting services in the Dakota de
partment , and Lieutenant Heard of Ocncrnl
Howard's stnft will nccompany the accre
tnry. Ho bus nlso invited Governor Page ol
Vermont to go with him as a guest.
A II U L'T KL. . I .V.M * .S ft' /.K. .
China Ilpltl Up us n Tcnintlnii Bnlt
for KnuIniicl'H Conquest ,
LONDON , Sept. < " > . Commenting on the
statement cabled to this city from Shanghai
and purirarting lo give the views of the edu
cated classes of Chinese in regard to foreign
missionaries nnd demanding the withdrawal
of foreign missions from Cnmcso territory ,
which , it is claimed , have utterly
failed in the objects they were
Intended to accomplish , one ) only tend to fo
ment revolt , the Times says : The lesson to
bo drawn Is that liberal treatment of China
is useless. Europe should inflexibly and
sternly insist upon the observance of troitj-
rights nud thus uvoid Imitating fussy naval
displays.
"Wo nro clad to believe this is the view
hold by tbo foreign ofllco. "
The Morning Advertiser says : "A notion
CCbinn ) wlucb occupies towards foreigner *
such nn intellectual stniiapoi.it ns 11114 , can
hardly bo brought to a desirable frame of
mind by diplomatic remonstrances.11
The Post , commenting on the same subject ,
expresses as the opinion : "Thnt it Is evident
from the inherent strength of the Chlnoso as
from their manifest weakness , thnt a trilling
policy Is the worst tnat can bo ndoptod.
Europe must prepare either to enforce or re-
uounco her treaty rights. "
run TIIK vi.K.tauiiK OF itrxas.
Austrian 'froous Swoltcr in the Hot
Sun und Krolutc.
VIENNA , Sept. 5. The Austrian mnncuvros
nbout Shwnrtznau were continued today.
The Austrian and German emperors and the
king of Saxony , with their suites , were
In the field by 8 o'clock this morn
ing. They took up their position nt
Budorboso on the highest ground In the dis
trict , commanding a view of the opposing
forces , the center of the conflict being iu
their immediate vicinity. All the forces were
engaged nud the effect resembled that of se
vere lighting. The cavalry forces were much
hampered owing to thu wooded nuturo of ttio
country. The two emporois watched the
evolutions for nn hour exchanging comments
"
In n most eordinl manner. They "then joined
the southern force. Chancellor von Cnprivi
and CountiCuluoky ; were also witnesses of the
evolutions uud all were struck with the cx-
coltonco of tbo maruhiug and the endurance
of the men. Operations were suspended nt
noon and the two emperors returned to
Scuwartonau.
DcnlcH the Charges.
CIIICAOO , 111. , Sept. 5 Abram P. T. Elder
nua B. L. Barber , provident nnd vice presi
dent of the Elder publishing company , which
has been closed by the government oftlcials
for violating postal laws , were up for pre
liminary hearing today , but their attorney
not being ready , thocaso was continued until
Monday. Elder declares ho is the victim of
a forger who embezzled n largo sum from him
nud to cover up his villinny Inspired the
arrest. Ho dcnios nil the charges acnlnst
him.
To Stop
OTTAWA , Ont. , Sopt. 5. Hon. McKonzle
riowcli announced in the house yesterday
that it was the intention of the covorumcnt
LO place a revenue cutter on the lower St.
Lawrence to put a stop to the srajigglingsald
to exist there ,
Wilt JlcHtinin
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Sept 5. It Is stated
at the ofllco of tbo comptroller of the treas
ury that tbo indications aru favorable for the
oanv resumption of business by U o Mer
chants' Nntionnl bank of Fort Worth , Tex. .
which failed. _ _
New Appointment.
WASIIINOTON , D. C. , Sept. 5 Judge C. Hill
of Minnesota hns been appointed chief of the
division of Indian affairs In the oflloo nf the
secretary ot the Interior , vice M. E. Car
penter , resigned.
XKII'ii Of WiSTKHH.tl * .
The sultan hns stopped the Immigration of
Itnsslun Jews to Jerusalem.
Another man lini boon arrested on suspicion
ofliuliiit cnnpbmucl In the tr.iln robbery near
Ml > .s Gertrude 1'otterof Chicago and F. Leo.
sou of a wealthy Wisconsin lumberman , have
been married.
Ex-SemitorTnbor tins sold to nianow , Scot-
nnil , ' . ' " 'UR * . AJj" I'noruiaii mlno ntOarrlbo ,
lly nn explosion of naptha In 1'rovldonco ,
K. L , t o niBti were fntally njurod and MJV-
urul borlously hurt.
A warrant In Insolvency hu.s been Issued
auulimt the KurukaKllk Manufiu-turfni ; com
pany of L'orlon , Mn.is.
TlUinaii. tlio LouUvllIe , Ky , . mnboxzlor , who
HIS been at \ \ Indsor , Out , , for some time past ,
inn suddenly disappeared.
Isabelle 11. , daughter of Hon. O. I > . Shiran of
) utiHiic ) ] , In. , and Irvln Van Vlolt of Du-
iniiun were mnrrlud at Chicago yesterday.
President Unrrlson , nccompiuiied by Uon-
grrsamau Houburn and a number of others ,
eft Cape Mar J'olnt joxtorday on n niilpo
ihiHitlni : expedition.
The loxlilatlvu commltleo of the I'enntytvn-
ilu K' Uluturo. niKlntei | | | to InvestUnlu the
condition uf thti utnio truasury , mut yenlorduy
und udJoinncd until Ihu Illh lint.
At Ilojwull. Ind. . ymterd y Geonto TUIlUiii
amIJ. II. I je'd of Wellington. III. , trltul to
drive acrota the l.uhu hrlo A Wosiern tracks
ahead of the pai < uiii ; r train. Tliuy were
klllod.
RACING A@tS { ) $ THE RIVER
en
> d 7 ;
Plans Laid for jJd Next Moetlug at Uaioi
FULL LIST 01 ; , . ENTRIES UP TO DATE
One Kiniftli nt Iiutoiilu ThntDltl No
Suit tin ; , , Crowd News lYom
Unco
TUo early fall meeting of tlio Union Pan
Knclng association will bo liolil next Tuca
ilny , Wednesday , Thursday ami Friday , Soi ;
tcmbor 8 , 0 , 10 nnd 11 , at Union Park , Coun
cil HI lids. Liberal preparations Imvo booi
made for this scsslor. and tbu nmungomou
Is anticipating the most successful am
prolllnblo mooting over bold hero. Th
spring moot was a moil satisfactory ono , bii
every effort will bo ful forth to made ihl
n bigger success in all details. The 11s
of entries Is much larger and embrace * i
much larger number of well known horses
The purses nggiogato In the neighborhood o
t7,0X ) .
In addition to nach day's excellent trottlni
und pacing programme there will bo sovoi
running races , Including two hurdle MCOS
lutorsponcd , and tnls will ultord ntnp.o excitement
citement for those who fancy the bang talli
In fnet , the management has exorcised muol
dlscratlon in propuriuir the wcok's cnrd , am
It Is not extravagant testate that it has neve
been excelled here.
The park at present presents a boautifn
view , \vkli Ills inaentilcont track In prlmt
condltlcn , ita remodeled grandstand ant
other buildings , now fauces nnd closolj
cropped swnrd. Every day the track I1
ativo wltn the nags in training , nnd thu sighi
of which well repays a visit there. TIN
electric motor curs from both this citynni
'
the Iluffs ) run directly to the grand s'taml
thus obviating nil inconvenience In reachIng
Ing the scenu. Nut Brown is head ovei
heels in the preparatory work , but will
always bo found readv to rfivo any nnd all In
formation that may bo desired. The complete
ploto list of entries is as follows :
Tl'KSDAV.
Trotting , 2:59cliss : : , pnrso JTOOi Ony Sher
idan , u.s. , K. O. Mlllur. l-'iillerton. Nub. : Uluc
Hull , b in. . E. C. .Mllier. Kullorton. Nub. : Pride ,
b. in. , O.V. . I'lcknnl , Omaha ; Murry .lulin , b
s. , I' . O. Hammond , Tort Uutlioiui , Nob. : Dnrli
Knight , br. s. . John H. Wolf , jr. . Cellar Uadlds
Nub. ; Klttlo Itlrd , b. in. . John S. Wolf. Jr. ,
Cedar Uapld , Nob. : Guclph , jr. , blk. s . J. I )
I'nltcrson. Ituatrlee , Neb : Nolllo f.'nlVrey. b ,
in. , ! _ A.Wfckhain , Council lilulls. la. : Dandy ,
b. s. . Thnni'iH Knsaoll , Marysvllle , Kim. : lie
Aye , lir. s. , II. J. Moore. Ihinlap. In. : llelle L'u-
dnrhll' ' , b. in. , I ) . Q. Storlo. CImrlloii , In.
Trotting , - ' ! ! ! class. JjOO : nuolph , llli. s. , C ,
A. Turnny , lloatrlce , Neb. ; Tolephnne , b. s ,
Arch. Kerr. Kiirokii , ICnn. ; ( Urnco W. . br in. ,
George WolIT , Topekn. ICun. : 1'rlnro MuMiihon
b. s. , Theodora llnucp-ock. Hastings , Neb. ;
Nigger Itaby , hlk. g. , V. I * Clark , St. Joseph ,
Mo. ; Isiils Pat mis , li. s. . Nut Brown. Omaha ;
Neva Seeloy , b. m. , King Hill stock farm , St ,
Joioph , Mo.
Kunnlti ! } . d sh"flvo-olghthsora mile'J-vour-
olds , piirsutl.'iO. '
Kumilng hurdle1 ono tulle , over four hurdlus ,
purse JJUU.
VTEPNKSPAV.
Trottlni , ' . 2:32. : class , nurse Ifiuo. Floyd H ,
b. g. . Hcrndon btuvU funu , Clarksvlllc , Tunn. ;
.loo , ch. s. , .M. I/ , Williams , Uncolii , Nub. ;
Hanpy Miiy , b. m. .Hrltton * 1'errv. Wayne ,
Nob. : Hilly Kill-ton , b. g. . D. A. Wllljains , 9ioux
City , In. ; Corrlo. br.m. . J.I ) , llardln. C'hnrlloii.
In. : Chestnut WllUe * . b. in. . W. C. Swnrts. Oli
ver City , la. ; Horn I'lpo. b. s. . H. WhltforJ ,
Kansas City. .Mo. ; . , Welshman , gr. s. , I'olei
Dellor , Sioux ( Jlly , la. : Sorrel Dan. s. g. ,
Thomas Hussoll.M\rvivlllc , Kan. ; Ivlcu , b. . > . ,
W .1. Dyer. Lnncaster , WIs.
I'ni'luir , free-for-all , nurse KID. Ftorm. blk ,
s. . II. I' . . „ H. I' . IClrK- , Mason C'ty , In. ; i'rlnco
T , r g. , A. Thonipsivn , Unialia : Kclwiird Hcae-
water. g. s. , K. Solomon , Omalm ; Almont Ila-
shaw , b. a. , Prank lltirns. Iditllrove. la. ; Wlluli !
Uussoll , b. s. , Klug Hill slock farm , St.Joscpb ,
Mo. : DCHCOII. b. g. , ( . . . 11. Dyngherty. Leon , In , ;
Joseph I , spt. c. , ; A.JJ. I'oltor , Omaha.
Huniililg , threb'fourt'ns of a mile duh , iinr-c
JIM. J.QU v
Unimlug , hiirdlo onemnd one-fourth miles
over four hurdles purse WX1
' TIIUHSDAY.
Illuming , onu-lmlf nillo dash , for stock
yards horses. # 50 added.
Trotting , free-for-all , purse JC'X ) : Ttlnik ;
Diamond , hlk. g. , W. H. McKlnncy , Kansas
City. Mo. ; Puncuori. b. in. , J. W. Uoyce. Hlou.v
Fulls. S. 1) . : Nigger IJiiuy.ulU-.g. . Kim : lllll
stock farm , St. Joseph , Mo. ; Nolllo V. , h. m. .
W. H. 11. Colliy , Korl Dodge , la. : Jessie
Galnos , br. in. . It. T. Knopba. Sioux City , In.
Trotting , 2:27 : class. pur-o JGOO : Vrank I' . ,
blk. s. . Jack Porrv , Omaha : Qi.uon T , b. m. .
W. T. Taylor. St. Joseph , Mo. : llolstoln. b. s. ,
Charles K. llainum , Omaha ; Jolinnlo Ito g ; . b.
s. , M. C. Hobinson. ArlnKton ; Lady Wonder ,
s. in. , ( illtonl > - lloa hlon , Manliatton , Kan. :
Victory , b. g. , W. J. Uyur , l.anuaslcrVU
Hunnlng , ono mlle and repeat , purse J-00 ,
I'UHIAV.
1'Bflne. 2:21 : class , p-jMO MTO : lllno Sign , b ,
g. , J. HofHlilnos. Loon , la. ; I'llatoga. s. H. . llo-
ohani ] ) A.IarvN , Cdiiuonlla , Kan. ; I'rlnco T. ,
r. g. , A. Thompson , Omaha ; A K. D.ivU , b. g. ,
I'odrant & Son. Si. Joipph. .Mo. ; Abdalla
Wllkoi , b , s. . It. T. Knoebs , Slonx C'lty , In. ;
Joseph L. , spt. g. . A. J. 1'ottor. Omaha.
Trotting , : : Mula s. piusoWlO : Oliver J. b g ,
E. A. Wlokham , Cnnm-ll Hluirs. In. ; Dark
Knight , bs. John S. . Wolfe , jr. , Cedar Kaplds.
Neb. ; Dlnoha , b in. O. W. I'jukard , Omiiha ;
Kitty Illrd , b in , John S. Wolfp. jr. . Cedar Kap-
Ids. Nob. ; KlttvVcni.bin. Ilrltton it I'erry ,
Wayno. Nob. : llrutus Girl , blk in , Herndon
stock farm. CItirksvlllu. Tonn. ; Guy Sheridan ,
b s. K , C. Miller. Kullorton , Neb. ; lllno Hell , b
ni , II C Miller. I'ullerton. Nob. ; A. It C. . brs.
N. J. Uouiiln , riutnont. Nob. ; Kitty K , br m.
N. J. Konnin. rromont , Nob. : Aravant , b s ,
I'odli'.ht & Son St. Joseph. Mo. ; Union , b in ,
Itauchamp & Jarvls. Concordla. Kim. : Cnrile ,
brut. . I. 1) . Hart In , Chtiilton. la. ; Harol Maid ,
> i m. W. II. II. Colliy , Knit Dodge , la. : Max , br
s. 11. J. .Moore , Dnnlap. la. ; Norway , ch s. J. I ) .
Yi'onians , Sioux City , la. ; Illuok 1'rlnuo , blk s ,
U. ( J. Hlorlo , Charlton , In.
All the railroads centering hero nnd nt the
Biufl's will reduce their rates during the
week , nnd the proipocts nro for some very
. : > rgo crowds during the meeting.
MOIM K .111 nt Lmtnnia.
CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. n. The rnoo track at
Laionin today was a continuous bed of ycl-
ow sticky mud. It was about as slow as it
could bo. The sky was beclouded , but no
ruin loll except a Scotch mist during the last
rnco. About U.MJO people were present ,
nearly nil men. Out of fifty-four borsns
entered fifty started. Non-tavorltes won in
the llrst and last races and prime favorites
won the other four. Close nnisho ? ilts-
; lngulshod the fourth nnrt sixth rncos. At
: ho closa nf the fourth the crowd rushed to
.ho Judges' stand and kept shouting Pomfrot.
When the judges announced their decision in
this nice it was greeted with cheers , mingled
wilt ) hUsos.
Klrst nice , solllnr pursii for R-yonr-olas und
npwnids , one inlluiinu bovunty yards Sin-on
slartors : Outcry. 1U2 (0 ( to 1) ) , won by llftrcn
lengths with IVn&olty , 101(4 ( ton ) , soeonil , it
front of Hilly I'lnkurton 109 l "
leek in , ( to" ) ,
third. Tunn : | : .Vb . ,
Socoml race. sell , | ? purse for : t-yoar-ulds.
nno mile and xovcnty yanU. ICIcht starters :
lloro , IO(8toli ! ( , wAC ( stiblly by three lengths.
Plrst Lup. lo-'t.'it/i ii uvond. a lonvth In front
of Drift , I" " . " ) (10 ( to-ll.'lhlrd. Time : 1:5 : < )4. )
Third nii-o , free limidlcup s eop-iilrs : for
J-yoar-olds and pptrards , ono mlle and 100
yards. Kvi | > starlow : I-'althfnl , 1U2 fi ! toll ,
won by thrco lenjulp easily. I'allsadis 1U1T ( to
51. second , elu'lit rutiKths ahead of Lillian
Lindsay , 105(10 ( trilvthlnl. Tlino1:11 : ,
Fourth race , Avutlilalo stakes , for : i-yonr-
alils that Imvo not on u valuiiiile r.ico this
ronr prior to uloslng thu onlrju * . onu mile ,
light st.irtcrs : ThU wits the most exciting
race of this mooting. 1'nnnlo S , 11)5 ) iIO to II. i-et
- > ut to culdo the nlil , and \ > n had It all alone
mill within half'a. furlong of thu llnlih , when
Slstur Linda , 101 f\P i ) , went for the honois.
Just tlinn 1'oinfrot , jQOCita 1) ) , who was third ,
nndusuch a brllluntdash | from two Ictmthi
o the rear of SIste'rLlmia thnt ho uamo within
i nosoof capturlh'g Hio first prlzo from l-innii <
* , wlio was Kivrti1 TiiMt , whllo I'omfrut was
I'L-ond bv naif a len&tli ahead of tlstor Llndti ,
bird. Tlmo : 1 : ; > 1 ! | .
Fifth race , purse for 2-yonr-old-i that have
lover won. j'HO. ( Tour and ono-hulf furlongs :
'lilrtiuin xtiirtei-i. A siilundl'IstMigulu In thu
luUh showed up Julia Mny 107. ( I to li. wlnnor
iy a neck with ! > < > cclt KIT , W to 1) ) , second , a
lend In front of Hauillnn 10S , ( U to i ) , third ,
rime ; ! : ( > m , .
Sixth riu'o , same e < Midltlons tin fifth. 1'oiir
inn nnc-lmlf fiirlones. Nine sturlor.i : Tim
ace wus between Qrounwlfh 10 , * > , Citol ) , and
> ere li : ! , ( H to 1) ) , mid Matildn m , r.1 to H. In a
losnerato llnlsli Orounwluh won by scarcely n
leuk with Matilda secondonly u not > oln front
t Dor third. Tlmo : ; .vji. ;
HCHII | | at HIionpHlioad.
Sinthi netn HAT IltcK TIIACK , L. I. , 3ejit.
. The track was heavy , owing lo today's
am. but , dosplto thin , the Holds wctii fairly
oed nnd the batting brUk.
Klnt raro. a awcupitaLos ono mile. SiiK'ii
titrlorai Itaclne. I Iti ( S to Si , won by a liinutn
rom Sanntorur. ll'iriitii li. who bunt Worth ,
u2 (13 ( toll , thrco loiiKtln. Tlmotiii. : | : ; .
Jocund rnce , th Krlumllv stakes , n swcop-
> tukv ( ur-yvar oUU of * .1K'uch , 11,000 uJdud ,
1 titurlty riinrsu , about ilx furlotiR * . Nln
starters : Lronn Well. 118 fit to II. won by hal
a loiiRth. Uaiiinel , HO (7 ( to B > . < pcond. K suan
Icneth in front of WlRhtninn , 110 (4 ( to I ) . Time
1 * 10 tl-N *
Tlilnl racn , the Hoplombor stakes , sweep
stakes for : i-y cur-old fonts of ISs.HofiV ) oucl
half forfeit , with f I , .Mo added , mlle and si
furlongs. Kotir starters : Heckon , isn ( J to 1
won easily hy n leimtli. llcrmiiila. 1KJ (7 ( to 10
was nccond , H vo lenuths the toil of John Cnv
anali , 111) ) ( ! ) to I ) . Time. ; t:07'i. :
1'ourth nice , IlioOinnliirn handicap , : i ban
dleap sweepstakes of tjOuacli , mlu | ami a fur
long. Mvo starters ; Vabol Olenn , DT ) ( to.V
won easily by two li'iiaths. Woodcutter , in
rlStoI ) . second. TMlIn lllackburn. liiUto8l : (
third. Time , IW. :
I'lfth rnco , n hnndlcap swuupstakes , mlli
and thrco furlongs , llvu starters : llonior. II
( I'JtoCi ) , won by tun length' , llamiuet , ll.MSti
ftl second , Virile. 83 (12 to I , ( third Time : SiM
Sixth race , Illghwolglit handlc.it > sneep
< t-tkes. mlle and a half on turf , four .starters
SI. Luke , Illl (7 ( to 1) ) , won. Krlc , II" (7 ( to I ) see
ond. Carroll lii (2 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 3:50. :
ItaooH nt CYoto.
CncTR , Nob. , Sept , 5. [ Special Tologrnn
to TIIK Ilnic.-Tho ] last nice day of the meet
ill ? of the Snlluo Countv Kair assoclatloi
ended today , and It was the best racing sect
in the stnto for some years. The i'Jii ! : clns1
took suvnn boats to ilnlsh. In the sccuiu
boat Clmrley Hlrch and Sir Alblu collided
throw their drivers nud run down the hoim
stretch ut u furious gnit. The driver elI
I o nn H saved himself by Jumping. Sli
Albin und Log.iu U run over the track twice
before being caught. No serious damage was
done , uxcopt to sulklos , nnd S'r ' Alblr
turned uplnmo , < < o that ho had to bo drawn ,
Hero nro the rncos :
Class SiSi ) . Liiifnn It wnn. Itebol Medium sec
ond. Charley Hlrch thlr.l. Tlmo : 2J7ii. : S-A\
2CI : : , aw : : i , 2:111 : , 'Jai. Si , : > ! ' , .
Speelnl race. 2liciass. : ( Itoyal WllUcs won
Lly See "ocnnd , Tom MacMahan third. Tlmo :
2:1.1 : , ' , ' : JO , 'JiIW.
I'aclng , 'J'M : class. Hilly MeCraokon won
Talavor , Jr. second. Tlmo : 2:4" : , 2is. : :
KaceH.
Cincvoo , 111. , Sept. G. Garficld park ,
Track fast.
l-'lrst race , one mlle : Mnrlln Uus = ell won ,
I'ortuguaso second , Lord Lonsdalo third.
Time : l:4.Vj. :
Second race , ono mlle anil seventy yards :
Ormonde won , Mary McCnwan second , Svdnoy
third. Tlmo : Il8'i. :
Third race , Washington hnmllo.ip , soven-
eighths of a .iillu : Adoila won , Karlno second ,
Jim Murphy third. Time : lii'- ; :
Court li race , sovcn-elghtlis of a mlle : Sil
verado won. Getaway second. Argent a third.
Tiniii : 1 : . . ) .
riflh race , nvo-elchthsot a tnlle. Little
Iock ! won. Illg Casino second , Klrst Day third.
Tlmo : 1:01. :
sixth race , ono mllo. Jed won , I lagan second
end , Koko third. Time : 1:44JI. :
Colonel Corrii aii'H Hnoc.s.
CIIICAOO , III. , Sept. fi. Hawthorne results :
i'lrnt race , five furlongs. Hedlna won , Mrs.
Peck second , Unclu Harry thlr.l .Tune : l:0."ili :
Second race , six furlon s. Geraldlno nun ,
Heller Skelter. second , Tom ICarl third. Time :
ll3 f.
Third rai-o. mlle and a slxteonth. llrook-
wood won , Itlval hovond. Gllfoid tliltd. Tlmo :
1:51 H.
I'oiirlh raco. six 'furlonss. Maud H. won ,
Ai tlstlc second , Sanford third. Tlmo : 1:1.1. :
I'lfth raco. six furlongs , ( juoonlo Trow-
hrldgo uon. Uuusur second , Ivanhoo third.
Tlmo : 1:1 ( > J.
Cheerful Crnok of the Shotgun mill
the Scores It Miuli * .
There was a largo attendance at the Omatin
Qun club's weekly shoot on the Cross
grounds , ever the river , yestnrday afternoon.
The approach of the wild fowl season has
awnkoncd un increased interest in the affairs
of the trap , nud the wenther home superb ,
about every punnur who could took advan
tage of tha opportunity to test his skill. In
addition to the contestants there was n good
crowd of spectators.
The first event on the card was the regu
lar club shoot , the conditions of which were
twouty-flvo blue rocks , live unknown traps ,
eighteen yards rise. The score :
Pnrmolco. . . . lllll 01111 lllll lllll lll1-2l |
llrnucr 11111 Hill 10111 01111 10111 ' "J
Kunndy. . . . 10010 011)11 ) lllll 11111 lllll 20
Fogs Hill lllll 11010 10010 UIUI 2) )
ICorty Hill Hill 10010 HUH Ollfl 18
I.oomli lllll 01111 11(131 ( lllll 11011Jl
Taylor 11101 10J11 OiniO 00100 1"OI1--13
DlcUev lllll lllll 11IOJI 1)1010 lllno 17
Smith 01.00 lllll ) 0)111 ) 11131 lllll 17
Townsonrt , . . . 11101 Hill 11110 Oltll nil , ) 21
itiack ooi 11 inn own 11111 nun .0
kUhelmer. . . 01101 11110 J1111 11110 lllll ) 10
Mr. Pdrmalce , with a score ofM , carried
off the modnl.
Following this cnmca live bird sweepstakes
shoot , live birds to o.ich man , thirty-one
yards rise , modified English rules , fit en
trance. The score :
I'nrmelee 11111 T >
I'triv . ' . 11101 4
Smith OII1I >
llrower 11111 3
Hhick 11110 4
Dicker lllll S
Loomls , , . , lllll fi
First money waa divided by the 5s mid second
end by the -4s.
Tho" third match was a duplicate of the
second. The score :
I'iirniolec 10111 t
roKB..i , 11110-3
Multh 11111 ! >
Ilrewcr 11 HI 5
Hhick 11101 4
Dickey 11111-5
I.oomls lllll 5
lun-ty 11011 1
First and second moneys divided.
The $100 match , twenty-live blue rocks
encb , eighteen ynrds rise , between "Airnolo"
Billy Townsend nnd Judge Elscnhounor , wns
won by the judge by the following close
booro :
Klionhoiincr lllll lllll Hill Hill 11111 25
Town-end 11111 lllll lllll Mill 11110 2J
Hoforces : Kroner and 1'-iriuoloo.
T TOI Jl.ll'I'V TKHMlX.niOX.
How Outiu-Io OIliulnlH Hush Boudlint :
Soiuiilnl.4.
OTTAWA , Out. . Sept. 3. The Gaio dos
Chaliorus rriiroad scuiul.il will bp brought tea
a happy termination as the result of n con
ference between the lawyers retained from
the vurious interests. The application
of the now company for the dominion
act of incorporation was opposed bv
the Ontario bunk und the McFarlnno
estate. Incidentally , during tlio state com-
mittuo's inquiry , nil the boodllng disclosures
took place. Now an arrangement has been
reached by which the nioasuro will not bo
further opposed. The now company has
agreed to incorporate a clause In tlio bill pro-
Vluing for the deposit of 8180,000 in the bank
of Montreal as necurlty for the payment of
Sub-contrnctor MuFnrlano's claim and nlso
to pay whatever uward is made by the courts
in the civil cases now in progress.
S , Sept. 5. The second series of the
great French nnny maneuvers , In which
110,000 men took part , commoiicod today. It
will last l ntll September 0 nnd consist of n
five-day's battle between General do Galliffo
and General Davout , under the supreme di
roi'tlon of General Souslor , military governor
of Purls , who already nnj been designated as
the probable commaiidar-in-chlof of the
French urmio-i in case of war.
.Spcoinl lO
WA'.IIINOTOX , D. C. , Sopt. 5. Secrotury
N'oblo today appointed Otla Staples of Mln-
jiosoto , Hurry O. Miller of Minnesota , A. O.
Elhiuohnrt of Mlnnosocn nud Fred A. K.
Debs of Mlnuototii , G. A. Lawrence ot South
Uakotti , William Hull of Virginia , und K. L.
lirookwny. of Wisconsin , to uu uxnmlnors of
timber lands on the White Earth Indian res-
jrvatlon under the uct of January 11 , ISS'J.
Caliliu-iila AVi-nlliof.
S N FiUNCK.ro , Cnl. , Sept. 5. The llrst
nln of the noasou foil tcdny In the coast
Bounties of C'ullfornla and In some parts of
.ho cuntml valleys. At no point was the
irocipltntion grout , and no damage was done
o grapes or other crops , Thu weather
iiiroau indication * point to generally bcttlod
vcutner for thu coatt , with occasional show-
irs in the valleys of this stuto.
Axioll'x Valuation Hiilsed.
INDUSM'oi.i.s , Ind. , Kept. fi. The tax com-
nissionons hove ruisod Axtoll's vnlunllon to
US.onO. The chairmnn of the state tax com-
nlsslun said the assertions that Axtull had
: est (103,000 , was untrue ; that the prim paid
vai f.V,0X ) ( ) . This and the fact that the
'amous racer hnd recently a touch of Umc-
nllucuced tbu couimlsiloii to tax his ownur
'or ' * in,000.
AVorld'a Pair CoiniiiUHlon Work ,
CIIICACO , 111. , tiept. 5. The NntlonM
Jolumblaa commUsioa rontsouibhij thU
morning nnd consumed the most of the for
noon In the transaction of routine buslno' '
and the hearing of reports from the vnrloi
states ivs to the progress ot the work thcrcli
An Invitation from the local director
to tun members of the commission to visit tt ;
fair site this afternoon was accepted.
The director general has been charged wit
the control of the LiUlu-Amorlcnn bureau.
The report of the commttteo on awards fa
exhibits of live stock was udopted.
The commission then adjourned till Moi :
day morning.
ytrmtit MAinti.iuii ro.wr./cur/o.v.
A WOIIIIUI'N Kii-Kt lliintmnd Conic
ISnuk to Trouble Her.
NKW YOIIK , Sopt. 5. A suit for divorce i
pending In the Now Jersey court of chnncnr ,
under pecullnrclrcuntatnncos. Fifteen year
ngo the defendant In the case wns n girl c
10 , nnd wns married to n young man of lln
prospects lu life and n well known nnmc. 1
less than n week after the marriage , ho w.i
arrested for crime , convicted In thu court ?
nnd sent to state prison for n term of years
A Inwyor lu formed the youuc wife ihnt th
sentence vras equivalent to n decree of dl
vorco nnd In the course of n yonr she wa
married again nnd tmd a child.
Two years interword , having dlscovcroi
her second husband's infidelity , she sough
nnd obtained n divorce from him. Sonv
time nfterward she was agnln courted am
married , and has lived happllv with the thin
husband and raised n family. This lumbani
is In entire Ignorance of the first marriage
Two mouths ngo the 11 rat husband callet
upon thu wife and made hlirself known , m
explanation followed. Ho him no desire , In
said , to claim her or make their rolntloushli
known , but simply wanted n legal distolutloi
of their marriage In order that ho mlglr
marry without bigamy , hence tlio suit witli
the llrst husDnnd ns the petitioner.
There is no contradiction of any of tin
facts asserted In tlio petition. The case W.T
before Special Muster In Chancery Join
U'hltohend of Nevvnrit yesterday , nnd ho wll
probably ndvlso n decree , and it will bo uec
cssnrv for the wife to go through nnotuci
marriage with her third husband in order U
legitimatize her children. I UT husband has
yet to be Informed of the state of things.
I'K.IKV TIIK I'ltUXKS' XOIIT1I.
Some ol' Ills CoinjmMlonfl Return nnd
Tell DiHiiuil TaleM.
Pliu.Mini.i'iiiA , Pa. , aept , . " > , The member :
of the West Greenland expedition that trnv
elcd with Lloutonint Poary n part of tuo
way Into the frozen north , who have re
turned to this city , say that unless rescued
by n relief expedition , Lieutenant Perry mill
his entire partv will never bo hoard of ngnlu ,
There were eight In the company .that landeii
nt Unltimoroycslcrdny from the stcnmshl ]
Nova Scotinn from St. Johns , N. U. They
were sent by the Acadcmv of Natural Sci
ence to investigate the geology , botnuy nni !
biology of western Greenland. Dr. Uobcrl
N. Keeioy , ono of the party , s.iys :
"Our expedition wns entirely distinct from
Lieutenant Peary's. Ho wontjiiitendiiig to
push to the furthest point north-yet reached
by man. Wo went merely to study the west
coast of Greenland nnd bring onck specimens.
Wo were exceedingly successful , but every
member of our party , I believe , considers the
situation of Peary und the seven comimnions
he now has ns most perilous. Ho Is about
six hundred miles north of Uperuavik , the
Danish town which trading vessels reach
about OIICB n year. His liloa whoa wo loft
him wns to push several hundred miles north
ward toward the pole and to get back to Up-
ernnvlk again by August'l next.
"In the llrst place , north of Upcniavlk
stretches Melville bay , which has always
'
baflled iiuvigulors. We , In our little barko'n-
tine , the Kile , were for thrco weeks packed
in the ice of the bay nud hnd given up all
hope of getting through , wnen it llnnllv
opened up. Hut wo brought back the Kilo
with us nnd Peary will Imvo to de
pend on his whale boat to got him south. "
xiu * i it. t ( i u. i .v it 10 nnn.
Orannilii's Chief of I'olioe and Fifty
CillzeiiH Shot
Nnw YOIIK , Sept. 5. Mr. Himon Voloz ot
the Kovlsta Popular of this cltyhas received
a letter from his agent iu Granada , Nicara
gua , who states that the chief of police nnd
n number of his soldiers were shot during
thu riot in tliat eitv of August 1 , and that
more than fifty of the citi/.en rioters were
either killcu or wounded. Ho says that the
five persons who were suspected of a move
ment uguiust the government ox-Prosldent
Uhamorro , ex-President Lnvaln , Anselmo
Hlvas , director of the Nictrncuans and
Sonors Enncuo Guzman and J. D. Hodori-
guoz wore npprohcndod and imprisoned iu
the b.irrnclcs. The rioters included n num
ber of piominent citizens. They were nrmod
with rifles und nttnckcil the onrracks , firing
on the irnrrlson. The .soldiers vepollud the
attack , losing .several killed.
On August 2.1 five ol the suspected revo
lutionists wnro tried , found guilty nnd con
demned to perpetual exile , with the warning
that they would bo immediately shot if found
on Nicuraguau soil.
XOT It'TLDLY KXVlTlSa.
Tennessee' * I/cKi laturo llolmviiifj He-
nmrknfolyVoll. .
NASHVir.i.n , Tunn. , Sopt. 5. There were
some Interesting features In today's session
D * the general assembly , though nothing
wildly exciting. In the house n resolution
was adopted , showing the sense of that body
lo bo thnt when the present penitentiary
loose expires there should never bo another
iiiadu. The bill prepared by the joint mili
tary committee , empowering the governor to
cull out the mllltln , was introduced In both
lious'es , nud the parole bill , nuttiori/.iug the
covcrnnr , in his dlscratlon , to parole all con
victs serving terms of not more than llvo
roars , provided they have served the min
imum sentence proscribed for their otfenso ,
was introduced in the senate.
Ainnng tno bills introduced in the house
today wns ono making it u'folony to ougago
in a prizn tight , with or without gloves , or to
u lit or nbot n li lit.
. XOTIVK JIKVKIVKI ) .
riio Kintc Hop iriinuiit Form lly HCJII-H
the NO\VH IVoin Gci-mnny.
Wsni\orox , L ) . C. , Sopt. 5. Formal noIre -
Ire of the success of the negotiations result'
ng In thu removal of the restrictions upon
, ho Importation of Amurlean pork Into Gur-
nany has reached the Department of State
n the shape of a letter addressed to Whnrton
) .V the Gorman charge d' ' affaires , dated Now
i'ork , September ( . It reads : "I have tiio
loner to Inform you thnt thu restrictions
ilaced upon the importation of American
> ork , swine and snusnge.-t into Germany have
icon rescinded , provided sucli Jive lings or
tog products have been examined according
o your law of March . ' ! , and norordlng to the
gulntious of March Ui ! of this yo-ir , mid are
urnished with proper olllcial cortillcntos. "
Involving a TO\VIIHC. | (
Lot'isviM.K , Ky. , Sopt. 5. On the third
ilonuny in October 18,000 ncros of ground ,
ncludlng the site of the town of Ellznboth-
Dwn , Is to bo sold. A judgment wns run-
ored in the Hnrdiu circuit court on Docom-
or l.'l , IS ! } ) , In favor of Paul M. Spotiord und
tlun-a of Philadelphia ugalnsl John Walsou
nil others , the amount Involved being about
10,000. The uropertv In nucstion was pnt-
utcd by the state nf Virginia to Nicholas
, ow in I78 i and the plaintiff secured his
idgmcnt In 1WXJ for money advanced to the
atuutco.
Many citizens of Kll/abothtown nro
liirmed , hut It U not believed titles will bo
( Tooted , us they claim ownership under nu
Idur patent.
Now Su iuli ( > oi IN-Ht.
SAN FuAXruuo , Cal. , Sopt. C. A now nud
aiiinglng insect bus recently made Its up-
curanco nt ' Watsonvllln , whom It has
tUcked boots grown in that vicinity for the
jgar factories , The now Insect is of nn uu-
nowii species and Is a sort , of mystery to
; lontists. It Is fenrtxi that the ravages of
iil now 'beet post will seriously uffcct the
jgar beet industry on the coast , which is
ist Dugumliij ; to assume large proportions.
\Vr kly Hank KliilHiiionl.
Nf.tr YOIIK. Sept. 5.The weekly bank
[ utemcnt shows the roservu hits ducniaioj
) , UH,000. The Uauka uoxv bold $11,107,000 la
icesj of legal roqulnuuents.
FROM THE HARVEST FIELDS ,
Stories of Largo -Dropa and Well Tilled
Graniuios ,
GREATLY IMPROVED BY RECENT RAINS.
All Corcnln in I'5\ct-ns ol Tlioto ofAny
Previous Yield \Vhllo 1'otatooH
Full Coimldoruhly llolow
the Avi'rnj o.
OKTIIOIT , Mich. , Sept. 8. The Michigan
crop report , Issued monthly by the secretary
of stnto , gives thu follow-In ? Important
figures on wheat , which nro returned from
threshers up to August > : .lobs , : i'lH , ;
ncrosTUW ! ; bushels , 1,1:11IO.'I : ; uvonige per
acre , IS.S bushels ; number of jobs reported
tluwtu'ii In the contrnl counties , ll'.l ' ; ncros ,
lCM ; bushels , ( HIIII ; nvor.ige per acre ,
15.00 bushels ; number of Jobs reported
threshed In the northern counties , ( VI ;
ncros , itTiit ; bushels , it.'JjC ; average per
acre aid bushels. The llguros indicate n
total crop ; iu the sluto slightly in excess of
Sr ,000OOU bushels. Oats lu the southern
counties yield ! I5 IS bushels nud iu tlio cen
tral counties iio.78 bushels per acre , and bar
ley iu the state averages 1U..V > bushels per
acre , Potatoes will yield nboiit si per cent
of an nvorago crop. The crop has boon In
jured by the druuth , but the recent rams will
greatly Improve it. Winter upplu-i will yield
ibout IIO par cent nud Into ponchos about . 'H
per cent of nn average crop. O.its in the
com nil nnd northern counties lire not all
stored , but Imvo boon considcrauly damaged
by wet weather. Some who.it in stuck is
nlso Injured , l.iitocorn Is iu u condition to
bo greatly improved.
ST. PUM , Minn. , Sent. . As thtcshiug
progresses throughout the northwest reports
of Inrfo yields of wheat incre.no in number.
Fifty bushels lo the acre comes from Devil's
Luke , N. D. , while Hottluoau county , in the
same stnto , where the piece of wheat of the
Now Orleans World's fair wns crown , claims
that all of its wheat this season is of the
pri > o winning kind. Tlio most conservative
estimate places the wheat ylulu of Allnnasotn
nnd the D.ikntus at 1U5OUO,0'J ' ! ) bushels as
ncainst Ou.000,000 bushels last year. The
Great Northern people claim that'tho whont
crop In the tlirce stales would 11)1 ) u train AV )
miles lung.
Sr. Lori * , Mo. , Sept. 5. The secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture lurnishes the
Associated press with the following weathui'
IH-OP bulletin , for the week ending Saturday ,
September f > : The rainfall for the week was
below normal for the state ; two counties only
St. Louis and iMouetnu reporting an ex
cess. St. Clair nud Christian counties re
ported light frost , slightly Injuring late corn.
The temperature was below the normal ,
frost being reported from Holt county , bl.t
no damage. Sunshine above the normal and
very bouolicinl to fruit nud corn , especially
in the northwest suction. The week , while
splendid for farm work , plowing anu wheat
nnd corn cutting was not seasonable for
maturing corn , the weather being too cool.
Dies MOISKS. In. Sopt. r > . t'hls wcok's
bulletin of the Iowa weather crop service
says : Frost on the ! ! d nnd lib did slight ,
dnmngo. Corn made slow progress , and at
least two weeks warm weather is needed to
place thu bulk of the crop boyoud danger.
About , one-third will roqiilroallnf September
without froit to mature , and the proipoct Is
not favor.iblo. All other crops are excep
tionally heavy. Fall plowing is iu progress
nnd there will bo n largo Increase In the
acreage of winter wheat and rvo.
Toi-i'iCA , Kan. , Sept , n , Tho" monthly crop
report issued this evening by Secretory Mah
ler ot the State Board of Agriculture s.iys
that Kansas , throughout its outiro
breadth , has bountiful harvests of
nil kinds In some localities corn lias
suffered from insufllcient rainfall , yet the
.state ns u wbolo has never hud a more on-
cour.iglng outlook. Since who.it has bucn
threshed the estimates of the totnl yield of
both spring end winter has increased fi.OOO-
OOt ) bushels nnd the aggregate product Is now
placed nt ( iO.OOO.OIU ) bushels. Oats has yield
ed from twenty-nine to thirty-six and ono-
fourth bushels per acre and the estimated
total tins not boon changed since the lust ro
iiort. Corn lias suffered considerably from
lack of ruin , the principal duniauu occurring
in eastern nnd central Kansas. The general
condition of corn has fall on from 'JO to 81 per
cent of the average yield during the month.
Later corn is in a condition to bo greatly im
proved by timely rains. Other crops promise
well.
O Vl'TljlO Sll U'.tl ISN TS.
Oinnlm Com pi rod With the
and IVIIIIHUS City Mii-k : < ! tn.
The Hnwllns Kopubllcan says thnt although
stock shipment did not begin until the pres
ent month wns well advanced , August has
proven n lively month. Agent li I dwell says
hols coiillduut tiiat fully tlitun hundred cars
of stock will bo shipped from thU point dur
ing the month.
During thu U-OOK p.ist the Kll Suvon outllt
shipped seventeen cars of uattlo to Chicago
and Orn Haley shipped nineteen cars to the
same place. Kyan ! ! ros. have un order in for
thlrty rnrs and expect to load on Saturday.
Thu two train loads which liyiiu Hro-i.
shipped last weak were sold , ono train load iu
Chicago for $ . ' ) , the other In Kansas City for
? ti.7."i. The two tiains were started from Hnw-
itns ut the same time , one for Om.iha , the
other for ICnnsns ( Jitv , with intention of as
certaining which of the two markets was the
hotter. The Kansas City train on account of
n wreck , wns delayed a couple of days , there
fore both loads were not on the market on
the same day , und this load sold foiJ 75 pur
ewt , The Omaha train went through on
time , and an olfer of SJ.UO was made In that
city , but was refused and the cnttlo were
taken on to Chicago whcro they sold for
SI.OO. The Omaha offer was much the hotter -
tor of the three , but as It wns nmde n couple
of days earlier than cither of the others , nnd
tno market on the decline , there Is probablv
but littlu dllforoncu In thu price paid for bcof
in the thrco cities.
Reader Bros , sold In Chicago n foiv days
earlier mid received ) . > . It uppeni--i that
the advluo to hold on nnd make late ship
ments was untimely.
( "ownrilly Oimo.
Fivm.tY , O.Sopt. 0. Wlillan number of
-non - were threshing wheat this evening the
innehiuu exploded. William Mull was klllod
md four others seriously Injured. On Invcs-
Igntlou It was found that a dynamite cirt-
idgu had loen placed in a stieat of wheat by
, oine person unknown , causing the explosion.
Three SollIlci-H Drotvnril.
jjn b\\i.i.s , Wash. , Sopt. n. Kour
oldlcrs , Corporal OITorson , J. Hrovvn , 1'ut-
ick ilngan and .1. O'ICoofe , while boating on
nice Ciimr d'Aluuo , were upset. All won )
Irovvnod except Ilogan , who hung In thu
lent and was picked up In nu exhausted con-
lltion.
) l''oroHt Klrcn.
TACOM * . Wash. , Sopt. 5. l''orost ' llros have
icon rugliig In the Cascade mountains near
lot Springs for three day * . Much valuable
Imbur has already been destroyed nud thu
ires , which now extend twoiity-llvo mllnt
long the mountain rnngo , are still spread-
l'.lliiiH .Mny Siicnoell I'r otnr.
NKW YOKK , Sep. . 6. A spcrlnl from Wnsh-
iigtou says It is reported on good nuthorlty
lint thu Hccrotnry of war bus soul his rcslg-
ntlon to Ihu president to toke olfect Sep-
uinbcr'to , The snino nuthorlty snya Stephen
) , Klkina will bucceed Proctor.
NowMilniiilVoiiion Can Vole.
WKI.I.INGTOS' , N. / , Hopt. fi , The house of
oprosontatlve.s of Now /.enlnnd ha * passed a
III granting residential buffriigu to women
nd qualifying women for uluutloii to parllu-
lent ,
V v
Tui ; Siiiik hy a Ktcainnr.
t\K\f YOIIKSapU"n. Thotuguoat Krl vai
unk tbls morning by n steamer ami tut ) > ui
f the captuia was droirnud.