Nebraska Newspapers

    THE O3IAJUA DAILY BEEjjTUEHDAY SEPTEMBER H , 1801 ,
UNDER BANE OF BILLY I1ART ,
Omaha's Team Being Crippled Worse and
f Wono by the Husky Pitcher.
HARD LUCK FOLLOWS THE LAMBS ,
Good Playing Hut Poor Ucsults-
ICunsnfl City Hrnl Denver
rirorc-s of n Day of
Donlilc Onmcs.
Sioux City , 0 ; Omaha , I.
Kansas City , 0 ; Denver , .1 ,
Sioux Ctrv , la. , Sopt. 7. | Spocinl
Telegram to Tun Hrn. Tlio Omaha visi
tors lost ngiiln today , but they made n fat
hotter showing than yoitorduy. Stein
pitched a really strong game and but for a
norles of bad nccidonts there Is room for
doubt who would have won. McGlono on
third base was hit by Hurt and his arm so
bidly hurt that he had to bu put' In the field.
Trafiloy was brought in nnd put In his plnco.
A llttlo latter Jack Fields was hurt and
Trafiloy was moved in behind the bat nnd
McNabb was sent out to play in the field. It
is not strantro under the elrcunntanc.es that
novornl fielding errors were mndo nnd they
happened to bo costly. Slnux City wns lucky
In bnuliliig hits , whereas Just as sure ns
Omaha got two or three men on b.ises they
died there. This happened tlmo ami again.
The visitors have played In fearfil luck dur
ing the whole series , but the Corn Huskers
have been greatly stiu.igthencd nnd playing
in the very best of form. Scoto :
muirx tuv.
Total'J ! 1 5 21 13 4
KLOIIU 11V INNIMH.
Sioux City * 0
Omaha 1
hUMMAnr.
Riirncd runs : blonx City. 2. Two-lnso hit :
Trallloy. Thruo-baso hit : b artwood. Stolen
haxos : .Sioux City , 4 ; ( Jinalm. 2. Double plays :
McfJlono to rianagan to Holds , Trallloy to
MrClollanto rinnaKiin First Inso on balls :
Hyllnrt , fi ; by htoln , 2. lilt by pitched ball :
AlcOlono tftrnuk out : Ily Hart,5 ; by bloln ,
fi I'ahsod balls : Klolds , 2. Wild pitch : Hart
Time : One hour and forty minutes , Umpire :
ICnlht.
IllucH AVI ii A nlti.
KANSAS Cm , Mo. , Sopt. 7. The Blues won
from Denver today by bunching their hits
when Delivers made their errors. The fea
tures of the game wore long running catches
oy Burns and Spraguo. Score :
Knrnoil runs : Denver , 1 TH < > baio ldt : Stcnrns ,
Itimch , Teln'nii 'Ihruo bnso hitsSprnKiin. . MnliMi
limes : Kennedy , o Connor Doublet | ila > n. .Mnii
nlnif nnd McnriiH. I'lckutt , Maimlnn nnrtfUpnrnx ,
Ilunnl , Worrlclc nnd Tobuau Ural IHIHO < m bulls :
Oil llOKcli , 3 : oir Keiiiifilv , t lilt by pitched linll
Hoover. Struck out Ily Itonch. 11 ; l > y Kt-nned ) ,
6 1'nniiud linllx llrcnnnn Wild | > U < hen : lloiich ,
Kunnodjr. 'Ihnu. Onuhour niul forty-ltvu mluutcs.
Umpire : ( iullroy.
Western Association Standing.
' I'layod Won. Lost. Pur Ot.
Bloux Olty nil SI
Kansas Olty 114 60 SIf&
Omaha 10.1 40 f&M .470
llonvor 112 M C2 .4Itt
Idlejag Gets His Dcsi-rtH.
Eddlo Eltoljorg has at last roclvcd the
reward duo him for his desertion ot Omaha.
Washington gave him his unconditional re
lease last Satuiday , after gftlng him his last
three weeks' salary for poor play. Ho
pitched Just eight games In the American
association , loslnc all but ono , and that was
only pulled out by the grace of twelve errors
made by Baltimore , the opposing team. Ho
had actually no control over the ball and the
weakest batters hit him with easo.
Shannon himself will bo about the next ono
to got his deserts. Already the Washington
papers hnvo dubbed him n shirker and claim
that It was n mistake to displace a man of old
Cnarllo Snvdor's experience nnd intelligence
for a figurehead like Shannon.
XATIOXAL r.i.HlUK.
IJrooktyn Cnuulit Clilu.ico Without
Undo AIIHO and Llokoil 'Km.
Nmv Yonif , Sopt. 7.Tho Biooklyns se
verely trounced the Chicngos this morning ,
The visitors were completely domornll/od.
This wns because Alison did not play. The
hotel porter forgot to call him ut the appointed
tlmo nnd consequently ho overslept himself.
Coonoy nnd Ward were both Injured and
retired early In tbo game. The Chicngos
showed how poorly n lot of youngsters will
play without a competent loader. Score :
Ilrooklyn 3 21
Chicago U 0 0 0 ( I 0 3 0 0 J
Hits : IlrooKlyn. SI ; Chicago. 0. Errors :
Ilrooklyn , 1 : Cliluaiio. la. llatteries. Oiiruthors
and Dnllpy : Vlekory , Ityan. Morrltt and
bhrlvor. I.arned rum. : Iliooklyn , 4 ; Chicago , J.
\ \ HEX ITXC I.K TOOK 1'HIT.
NKW Yoinc , Sept. 7 , The second game at
Eastern Park , Hrooklyn , was won by
Chicago nftor.a Stirling battlo. The atten
dance wns 7,7iO and the giontost excitement
prevailed. Chicago won In the eighth on
hiu by Pfoffor and Ilutctilnson nnd Schri-
ver's homo run. Scoi-o ;
Chicago . . * II
Ilrooklyn , . , . . I l l i o 0 3 t 0 8
Hits : Chicago. 13 ; Hrooklyn. 0 Hrrors :
ChlouRO , ft. Iliooklyn , a llatterlos : llntchln-
son and Huhrlver , I.o\ott mid Duly. K irnod
runs : OhluiiKofl ; IlrooKlyn , 1.
AUI.IB'H IIKIIS vooi.mi TUP. JOINT * .
NHWOIIK , Sopt. 7 The morning gnmo at
the Polo grounds between the Now York and
Cincinnati teams wns n stirring contest. The
Giants were apparently winning easily , but
the visitors undo a line rally nt the bat In
the eighth Inning and scoring four runs tloa
the scoro. Holllv made n lucky home run
hit Into the right Hold free seats with two
men on bases. Two poor throws by Rich ,
ardson In the eleventh gave Cincinnati two
scores mid the game. Score ;
Now York 7
Cincinnati , 00000204002 8
Hits : Now York , 7 : Cincinnati , 0. Krror < :
N" r > ork.7 ; ( Jlnclnmitl , 3. ItiUtorlos ; Itnslo
and Clark ; Kulluno and UnrrliiKton , Karned
runs ; Now York. J ; Cincinnati , 2.
CA1IMEXC1TA Pt\EO TUB OVNO.
New YOHK , Sept , 7. The nftoinoon nt the
Polo grounds between the Cincinnati and
Now York teams resulted lu an easy victory
for the Giants. Score :
Now York. 9 1 0 3 0 0 0 t 0 a
Cincinnati . . , 0
Hits : New York , 0 ; Cincinnati , 4. Errors :
Now York , 2 : Ulnolnuatl , 1. llnttorlo.s : J ,
Kwlng nnd Clark ; Crane and Harrington ,
Kurned rua : Now York , V.
QIMKKIIS I.O3T 1IOTII.
Piiii.u > KU > iiiA , Pa. , Sept , 7. The Phlllios
were again defeated In the afternoon. They
were unaolo to do anything with Baldwin's
delivery , whllo tbo Pliuburgera found Kecfo
an easy mark.
I'nllaUolphlu. , . . . . . 001000000 1
I'ituburtt , . 0 03210020-B
. 1III ! I'hllndiilphl * . I ; I'ltuburu , n , Rrrorc
' 'hlUilolithI * , l | I'ltuburt. 2. lluttorlos :
Kcefo and Clements ; llilihtln and Mlllor
Knrned rnni : I'lttsburc. 5.
Morning game :
I'lttslmrg 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 * ( I
riiiiiidoiphta i o o i o o i o o-n
Hits ; IMttshnrtr , 7 : Philadelphia. 0. Hrrors
Plttsl.urg , 0 ; I'hlladoiphln , 2. llattorles ; Kim
nnd Mlllor ; Thornton nnd Clements. Karnoc
runs ; PhllnilolphlA , 1) ) L'lttahnrff , ft.
NO OAMK AT IIOSTO > * .
BOSTOV , Muss , , Sopt. 7 Morning and nf
tornoon Boiton-Clovolnnd games postponei
on account of rain.
AMKItKJAS AttlOUl
Orioles ( "uloliratetl at l-xpe'iisc of tlio
< olonolx 'I wloo In l-'oiir HOIII-H.
BM.TIMOIIB , Md. , Sopt. 7. 'Iho Baltimore
club colobriitcd Labor day by playing two
games with the Lotilsvlllo club and xvoi
them both bv timely batting. The lust game
was called back to the seventh inning on nu
count of darKiioss. Score :
Itrtltimoro 4001002- '
Louisville 0 2 0 3 0 0 0-fi
lilts : Itiiltlmoro , 11 ; Louisville , II , Krrors
Itiilllmnre. 3 : Loiilsvlllu. . ! . llultorlcs : Iluuly
and'luwnsend ; hlnitton mid Kyan. I'ainet
runs : Italtlmnio , fij Louisville , 3 ,
'ocond game :
iiidtiniiiio r > o 2 o 2 n o-n
Louisville 0 0 U 1 0 2 2 CHits
HitsIliiltlmorc. . U ; LoulHVlllo , R , Krrors
II iltlmoio , J ; Louisville. 5. llattorles : Maddei
and Itohlnson ; Mccldn , Kllziurnld , Kyiin am
Cahlll. I/arned inns ; It.titlmnre , : J ; Louls-
\llle-I.
Sl'I.IT F\FV AT I'ltll Vttril'lIH.
Pini.Mrii'iiiv , Pa , .Sept. 7Tho Athlo
ties and Mllwankcos played two games this
uttornoon before 1GOU ! ! , people The Athletic-
won the first through the olTectlvonoss o
Chamberlain and lost the second througl
their Inability to hit Klllon. Score :
Athletics -
Milwaukee o I 0 1 1 0 0 0 o a
lilts : Athletics , K ; Milwaukee , 7. Errors
Athletics , I ; Milwaukee , I. lltittorlos ; C'lrim-
Imrlaln and Mllltgiin ; Davles and Yaiighn
Harncd runs : Athletics , J ; .Milwaukee , 2.
Second gnmo :
Athletics 000010000 1
Milwaukee 4
lilts : Athletic * , 4 ; Milwaukee. 8. Errors
Athletics , 2 ; Milwaukee , 3. Itatterlos : Weyh-
Ing and Mlllljin ; Klllon and Vaughn ; Earned
nun : Athletics 1 ! Mllwiinkeo , 2.
VSIIINOTOV WIIII'fKD ONC K.
WVSIIINOTOV , L ) . C. , Sept. 7. In the after
noon game the batting was light and the Hold
ing aelocided Improvement over the morning
game. Score :
Washington. 030000000 3
Columbus . , 1 3
lilts * Washington , 0 ; Columbus , 4. Errors ;
Washington , fi ; Columbus , 1 , llatterlos : 1'ore-
inan and Mcliiilre ; Lolpner and Dunohue ,
Kirni-d runs : Columbus , 1.
Morning game :
CDlllmbns ' 10
Washington . . . . . 1 a .1 II 0 0 0 0 0 7
lilts : Columbus , U ; Washington. 14. Errors :
Columbus , 2 ; Washington. 10. It ittorlcs : Co
lumbus Uastrlaht and Donohiie ; Washtn -
ton liuUc and butoIHTu. Karnodruns. Wash
ington , U ; Columbus , 1.
fiTOIU'CII IIV IIVIV.
BOSTON' , Mass. , Sept. 7. Alornlng and
afternoon Boston and St. Louis games post
poned ; rain.
1'or Ot
.705
.G.0
Al"
.f > .W
.45S
.417
. ; i- >
. i.342
Dlnmond ( ut Diamond.
Pnr.MONT , Nob. , Sopt. , 7. [ Special to Tin :
BEE. ] A pretty and n very exciting base
ball contest took place on the homo grounds
yesterday afternoon , and wus witnessed by a
large audience. The game was played oy
two Fremont teams , they being the ono
which started in at the beginning of the sea
son , and the present one , or the reorganized
team. Both teams hnvo many ndmlrors.
The personnel nnd positions of the toatns
were as follows : Old team : Boyle , third
base ; Klmmel , pitcher ; Farmer , left flola ;
Wilson , center field ; Gross , second bnso ;
Palmoi , rntohor ; Connor , short-stop ; Hob-
em , flr t base ; Gnfiln , right field. New
team : Taylor , second base ; Stopbonson ,
third ba o ; Curr , loft field ; Pinch , cantor
HoldiJatewood ; ! , short-stop ; Castono , pitcher ;
Crolghton , catcher ; Tlcknor , first base ;
Balloy , right field. Score by innings was ns
follows :
Old Team 0 9
Now Team 0 1 .1 0 0 4 0 0 1 8
Struck out : Ily Oastone. 10 ; by Klmmel , 6.
Eirors : Old , B ; Now..I Hanied runs : Old , 1 ;
Now , 4. Base hits : illd. ft ; Now , 8- Three
luso hits : Gross. Two base hits : Tanner ,
Koborts and Wilson. Homo runs : Stephenson -
son and I'ulmor. hlolonbisos : Old. 7 ; Now ,
2. Double liliy : btophonson to Taylor to
Tlcknor. Umpire : Gannon.
( nine at Ileatrico.
BEvrnicr , Neb. , Sept. 7. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BBF. ] Ono of tbo most largely
attended nnd Intofeatlncr j imos of base ball
occurring hero this season was olavod at
FairvUnv park. The gumo was concluded at
the end of the seventh inning on account of
dnrki-oss. The score :
lli'iitrleo 150001 4 11
Hastings . . . 0 ( I 1 1 U 0 0 2
llattoilcs : Iloatrlco. Moblor and Jones'
Hastings , Klnch and Crelghton , Umpliu :
Olaney ,
Amntmir Notos.
The Athlotlo Juniors hereby challenge any
team , under 14 years of ago , for a gumo o'r
series of games. Address F. foil , 171U South
Tenth street ,
The Council Bluffs experienced a sort of a
picnic with the Omaha Views yesterday
afternoon , ns the following score will show :
Models 1 o 0 0 12 0 0 5 0 24
Omaha Views . . 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 T
Two base hits : Itunlson. Three base hits :
llardln. Double plays : Crosby to U.hor.
Triple plays : HlnUet toOllxer to Mitts llnso
on halls : OIT Cnmimngs. 2 ; Hums , 5 ; Uadko ,
Umpire : Oliver.
The Labyrinth Juniors defeated the Young
Men's Christian association by a close and
oxcltlmr gamo. Score :
Y. M. 0. A . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
Labyrinth . 1 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 - - 7
Hattorles : Duy and Humphrey. Wllklns
and Oraham. Graham and Glnshnru. llnse
hits : Vniini ; Men's Christian iinsoiilutlon , 3 ;
Labyrinth , 10 htinek out : Young Men's
Uhrlntlan association , ! ) ; Labyrinth , ID
The Labyrinth Juniors challenge any nine
In the city , under 15 years of ago , nnd would
like to hoar from tho'Park Juniors and Coun
cil Bluffs for September IH.
Wheel Hut-en at Lincoln ,
LINCOLN- , Neb , , Sopt. 7. [ Special Telegram
LoTne Bni.J The six day bloyclo race bo-
Lweon Mookott of Lincoln and Plxloy of
Omaha commenced this evening and was
DUO of the most hotly contested races over
witnessed In Lincoln. The wind up was
very close and the frlonds of the two con-
Lostnnta were nt variance M to which was
the winner. Pixloy , howovur , was finally
iwardod the race ,
In the six day race in which Alton , Wlrtz
ind Alloway were the contestants , Alien
eamc out ahead , the aoora being :
Allen , 25 in lies.
Wlru , 24 mlle * . 15 Inns.
Alloway , It ! mllou , 17 laps.
Ktffhteon lups constitute n mllo.
Another l > iNhoin > nt PoniiHylvaiilnn.
I'lrrsnuito , PA. , Sopt. 7. The exports who
hava been examining the books of Allegheny
City tonight reported n deficiency of over
WJ.OOOlu the accounts of Market Clerk David
Hastings. Mr. Hustings , ' books are In ueh
Miiditlon that it is ImpovslDlato toll what has
become of the mlsshig funds. The shortage
axtenils overn porioclof eighteen years. Son-
iiUional developments are expected before
tha auditors finish tbolr work. It is intimated
that tha matter will ba taken to tbo courts.
PoHtnl OlorkH and ,
Pmsuuno , Pa , Sept , 7. The National
Association of Postal Clorkt convened In this
city this morning with 600 delegates present
from all parU of the country. Tha mooting
Is sucroU The object of tha meeting U to
tecuro classification of WAKCJ similar to tbnt
3f ttto letter carrion ,
UNION PARK RAGES TODAY ,
Qojd Card for the Opening Day of the
Fall Moating.
EXCELLENT RACING AT LINCOLN ,
on the fjitonln Track Kd
n 1 1 KnoulCH Under Ue-
Btilts of Yomordny'H KVUIKN
Tips Tor Today.
afternoon the
Into summer trotH -
. H ting and running
fir JI meeting of the tin-
ion Park association
opens up at the
Council B1 u ft a
course. The pros-
peels are good for n
great day's sport ,
and a big attend-
nnco. The railroads
nil offer reduced rates , mid the management
is preparing for an unusually largo attend-
unco from abroad.
The hurdle race , ono mile , over four hurdloi
Is occasioning a irood deal of speculation ,
and Is an attraction that insures a line at
tendance Besides this there Is to bo another
running r.ice , llvo-elnhts of a mlle for 2-year-
olds.
i'ho two trotting events will be good ones ,
loading off with the 2.50 class , purse WM ,
and finishing with the B.iiil class , for a purse
of tile dimensions , This afternoon's card in
its entirety :
Trotting. 2.1) ) cluss , ptirso ? M ) Guy Slmrl-
dan , I ) , s. , i : . O. MHhir. I'nllurton , Nub. : lllno
Hell , h m . i : . ( ' . Mlllt-r. rullurtoii. Neb. ; I'nde ,
b. in , , O. W I'lekard , Omaha ; JIurry John , b ,
gP llaminnnd , I't U.ilhonn. Nob. : I.irk
Knight , br. a. . John b. Wolf , Jr. , Ced.ir Kaplds ,
Nob. ; Kittle Itlrd , b. m. , John S. Wolf. Jr. ,
Cedar K.iplds , jNob. ; Gnolph. Jr. , blk. s , J. I ) .
I'attlson , Ili-atrlce , Nub. ; Nellie Oatrroy , b. m. ,
K. A Wlckhain. Council HlulTs ; D.uuly , b. s .
Tims. Knssell. Marysxlllo. Kan. : DoAyi1. br. s. ,
It. J Mooic , Diinlao. la. ; Hello Underbill , b m ,
I ) . ( } . btorlo , ( 'h.iriton , la
TiottlifB:2Jclass : , purse * 000 Uuelph. blk.
s. , O. A. Tnrney , Heatrtoo. Neb. ; Tololihono ,
b. s , Aroh. Kerr , Knreka , Kan. ; Grace W. , br.
in. Goo. WulIT. Topok.i , K.iu : I'tlnto Alc-
Mahon , I ) , t , Thno. HauorsocU , Hastings. Neb
NlijKer It.iby , Ink. jr. , V. It. Olnrk , St. Joseph
Mo. ; Icnls ratlins. V ) s. , N-it. llrown , Omaha
Neva bcoloy , b m. . King Kill Mock Farm , bt
Joseph , Mo.
UniinliiR , d.ish flvo-oljlits mlle , 2-yoar-olda
purse tlM.
Htinnlnz. hurdle , ono mlle over four hurdles
piusot-ix ) .
oniA jtf.\Gin.
Very Smooth Gnmu AVorkod on the
Ones nt Imtonln.
, O. , Sept. 7.Tho whole racing
world is agog tonight In this quaiter of Ohio
and Kentucky about a bold and successfu
rlnpor game that was plajed on the public In
general , nnd the booIcmaUers In particular , In
the second race at Latonia today. Neither
the Judge * , the bookmakers nor the genera ;
public realized bow beautifully they were
swindled until near the elo > o of the day's
racing.
U was 5 o'clock on Saturday evening that
a line bay horse was entered at Latonia for
the second race today , which was for maiden
U-yenr-olds and upwards. The name given
was Polk Badgot , Stony Crook stablo-s , 8-
years-old. In the pools ho started nt 30 to 1 ,
but the buying was so hot and heavv that ho
bucked down till the post odds became a and
Ho 1.
Ho literally ran away from the field In cho
homo stretch nnd won by ton lengths. The
plungiinr bets on him were quickly cashed
and horse nnd owners disappeared without
calling for tno 8TiOO purse ho won. It has
been learned that he had been stabled three
days outside the track.
The bookmakers admit a loss altogether of
$15,000. It Is supposed that a gang were
OiigaKod in it and a man stationed nt each of
the stands to but heavily on tlio mystery.
No trace of horses , or owner can bo found
tonight. It is surmises here that the horse
was a purchase from the Kancnsas stables ,
but mystery envelops the whole affair.
XT uvxx'rxn.
riabor Day Drew n Fine Crowd at the
Ijatonin Track.
CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. 7. Labor day drovv
the largest crowd of the mooting to Latonia.
II was on the whole a fairly good day for fa
vorites. The day was rather uneventful.
There wore no very eloso finishes and the
ciowd scorned to have Its money pretty well
distributed over the whole list In nearly all
the races. Dr. Nnvn won the Labor day
stakes In the closest llnisn of the day.
1'lrst race , selling piiiso for 1-year-olds and
upwards who have not won this inuutln . one
mile and twenty y.irds. iight starters : Moan
hnoiiKh , 10. ! (10 ( to 1) ) , won by llvo lengths ,
Drift. 1M ( .1 to 1) ) , second , Silver Dollar , 88 < n to
1) ) . third. Tlmu : l : " > i'4. Glemlalo dropped off
at the qniirtur and wus thirty lungths behind
tlm bunch at the llnlsh.
Second nice , jmr.o for maiden : ) -year-olds
and upwards one mile. Nine bUrton : I'olk
Hadget. 07(4 ( to 1) ) , won. llottlo Woldmi , IOJ CJ8
to 1) , and Snoth. 10J(8 to 1) ) next In the order
named. Time : l : i > t.
Thlid race , soiling for it-yp-ir-olds and UD-
wnnlb. ono mlle uml llftv yards. bl < c sturturs.
Outcry , 1JJJ ( to 1) ) , won by a ionith , I'lrst Lip ,
105 ( I to 1) ) , second , J. T. , luo ( J to 1) ) , third. Time :
1'ourth race. Labor duy sweepstakes for 3-
year-oldH and upward , ono mile and so\onty
yards. Three st triers. Nave. l ! (0 ( to 5) ) , won
I y a length from 1'allsade. li ! (8 ( to C ) , with
I'hllora. 101 fjv , to 1) ) . thlru , four lengths buck.
Time ; l.U :
l''lfth r.ieu. purse for 2-yoir-olds , n o fur-
lonjjf. Twelve st irtors. ralurna , 110 , (4 ( to 1) ) ,
won by n length and a half , K. 1C , , 101 ( t to 1) ) ,
second , and llou Tombs , Ilu (4 ( to 1) ) , third.
Time : 1OJ'4. :
COKItlH.lff UA I'K UP.
ICiidoftho ChioiiKO Iluco Traok AVnr
Game Yesterd-iy ,
CittrAOo , 111. , Sept. 7. The \var between
the rival race tracks Is ended temporarily at
least , The Chicago racing track at Hawthorne -
thorno has closed. The announcement was
nado by Mr. Corrlgan after the
ast race this afternoon The news caused
i sensation , inasmuch as It had been under
stood that the mooting would bo continued to
tfovombor 1 Mr. Corrican himself came to
; ho conclusion only this morning to close np.
lie gives as reasons for the move , -poor bnsl.
loss and the approach of cold weather. Next
tpiing , ho says , however , the track will bo
spon again.
Corrigan will probably send Ethel and ono
3r two others to Latontn to contort in stake
Jvcnts and keep tha rest of his stable hero.
Stake Knco Dny at Slienpshond.
SlIKITSIIEAK BAV UVCR TlltCK , L. I. , Sept ,
" . Poi feet weather and a holiday combined
.o bring out ono of the largest crowds of the
neoting. The track was good.
1 Irst race , a-yenr olds , a swoopst ikes of IJT > 0
jaeh with tl.luu addo < l , one mile on turf. Six
iturturs : ( Unlnda. lifl (8 ( to ft ) , won by a head
'rom ' King Mac , luti ( t to I ) , who heat Lester ,
OOetol ) , eight lengths foi the place. Time :
borond race , for.'l-yoar-olds , a sweepstakes ,
'nturlty course. Twelve starters ; Kosa II ,
U (0 ( to 1) ) , won handily by two lengths from
lellnvue. I'- (10 ( to S ) , who lioat Ccllpiiu. 1. . ' (0 ( to
) . u head for the nlneo rime : 1:11 : ,
Third race , the uuelngHtaUi's , a light weight
inndlonu sweepstakes for all ages , t.V ) each ,
with Jl.U-Vl added , one mile. Htm ters : Unclne.
116 (10 ( to 5) ) ; Clmilln Post. OJ ( III to ft ) . Ituclne
won by u length and u half. Tlmu : I U.l-S.
1'onrth race , thn Labor ! > uy stakes , for
i-yenr-olds and npwurdi , a swunpiitakes of fV )
> auh > with J.IOOJ added , mile und one-itiurtor |
Konr st.irtur * : Duninth , 117(1 ( to.11. won hnnd-
ly by a length , while Tulla Itlui-khutn. US ( n
o I ) , bent Terrlllor. 107 (7 ( to . " > ) , four lengths
for the plnco. Time : 'iW. :
riflh race , purse 11,000 , one mlla und n fur-
on . MIVOII Klartursi Willie L , in (4 ( to 5) ) ,
Konby a luiuth from Mss ! llolle , 112 (10 ( tn 1) ) ,
ivho beat IlliiL'Ulh rn. llftllJ lo 1) ) , a neck for
lu > place. Time : lM4-\ :
Hlxth race , a handicap xwoopstakui. mlle and
liri'o-slxU'Oatln. ( 'our starlors : Hint. 10S (0 (
o S | , won easily by u ItMicth from VirKle. M
ISto I ) , who Ixiut Mr John , ltd (1 ( to 1) ) , two
ongths for the pluoo. Time : -:0.13- ' > .
t oventh race , a sweppstaUus for U-yuar-olds
ind npwurds. one mile , turf. Nine ic.irterst
Vstterson. l.CIl * to 5) ) . won. IlHlwood , 1'JU ( A to
I , second , Polsoni , I'.M ( U to 1) ) , third. Tlmu :
; 47'- % _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Major IlHkliiH' KnccH.
CIIIOAOO , HI. , Sopt. 7-Gartloia park ro-
ulta ;
Kltst race , throu-touribs of a mile : Okvot
won , Oaylord fewnrt , Adversity third. Time
Second race , | i Ho nnd onc-ulnhth : Drski
won , Henouncp 11 oond , San Haba third. Tlino
.v '
Third race. 811. mlla : Earnest Knco won
Guldo second , V rice i third. Time ! Ist'J'i
fourth race , flve-el hth of a mlle : t'nndllli
woii , 1'lrst DayMeeond , l'ri > cduin third. Time
(
I'lfih race , tlirofourths of a mlle : Hoc
Lee nun , OalwUlu second , Powwow third
Time ! IUW. ( V \
HIMh race , ninennd ono-oljthth : Ariont
won , Artindel second , Jed thliii. Time : Is.ViU
. .ST.IrMKlHACKS. .
excellent Trotting and Homo
Ouuiirrcnccfi on tlio Trnok.
LiNXotv , Neb Sopt. 7. fSpocinl Telegram
gram to THE HKU.J The races took plnco this
nftornooti commencing nt 2 o'clock. Colono
Tough of Kansas City , acted ns starter
Henry Fry nnd Charles Mlllor ns Judges ,
nnd Alva Konnnrd und Alnxoy Cobb ns time
keepers.
The opening event wns the 2-year-old tro
for foals of 1839 for a ptirso of fcir.U. . Tin
usual difficulty wns experienced In gcttltif
the young horses away , but n fair start wai
finally mndo. Three heats were trotted will
the following losult :
Dlct-itor 1'rlnee , b , s. . 4 3 1 i
IlillyL.b.o 2 1 2 i
1-11101.I.I. b. m 123 !
Councellolta , b. in. , n 5 !
Itnrdi'll. blk. f. . . . 3 4
Hylvla H , br n n U l
1 nllorUm Itov , I ) s. , 7 7 ' ,
Independence , b nu , 8 dlst
Time 2 : )5j ) , 2:47'J. : ' 24V.i. ;
There wuro twelve entries for the 3:1X1 :
trot for n pnrso of * Jo ( ) . Shadolnnd. Acme ,
Montgomery nnd Saturn , jr. , were with
drawn. The starter threatened with n fine
nny di Ivor who should scoto nhoad of the
polo horso. Five men paid no attention tc
the Injunction. As they passed the starlet
shouted : "Thoro are llvo horses ahead ,
whoa. " The riders undcistood the word tc
bo " o , " and went. Colonel Tough ndmitteil
that ho had used a word which might be
easily misunderstood nnd did not
line the offenders. The heat
was trotted ncnin. In the third heat Shared ,
the driver of Harry 1C. wus thrown out of his
sulky. Ho was almost In the load , nnd eight
horses wore plunging madly boh Ind him. Ho
fell immediately In their path. Everybody
felt the man must bo tramped to death bo-
iionth the horses' foot , but strange to relate
ho arose uninjured. The horse continued
nround the course , coming In second with the
empty sulky The nccldeut was unavoid
able , nnd another heat was trotted in Its
stead , the runaway horse coming in second.
Summary :
Joker , b. s 3 1 1 1
Vonessa , h. m 2 2 2 .1
Hluok Hall , b s 1357
Kins Holllday , b. g J i 4 2
Harry K , blk. s 1 fi 7 0
Culli-rton. r. K 7 ( i 5 6
Colonel Young , s. g 7734
Trlnx. b. s 8 d
DlekTIIdon. b s dls
Tlmo : 2:3tiU : , 2:3914. : 2M1U. 2:42U. :
In tbo dog race "Doc" owned by Master
Willie ICitcham of Brighton , Out , trotted
half n milo in 1:47 : , easily beating his competitor
titer Elgin Frame , which is n pacing dog.
In the running tacon half milo dash for&iO ,
Lizzie N took the mono y , the others coming
in in the following order : IjitUeJoo , Kate
Chase , Ynnkoo Boy , C. A. Tuoker and
Odessa.
Colour 1 C orrluiii'n : Close.
Ctiicndo , III. , .So ) t. 7. Hawthorne results :
I'lrst race , on i-hl If of nmllo : Highwayman
won , Start seco i jl,3Vrthiir D.ivls third. Time :
second race , seven-eighths of a mile : Jake
Ki umlon won , Olllo llunjaniln second , Mary
Mao third. Time : 1:3. : .
'Ihlrd race , uillw and one-elglith. Ethel
won , DnnMr\cii iecond , Uartur Ii third.
Time : 1:57. : - |
Fourth race , throb-fourths of a mllo. Little
Midget won , Annie Martin second. Colonel
Who itloy third. Timelmj. : .
Klfth race , three-fourths- - a mile. Low
Cirllslu won. IviuUioo second , I.'stollo third.
Time : 1:10VJ :
_
Key Wllk s m n Muilely Track.
DVVTOV , O.Sopt. 7. The stallion Uoy
Wilkes trotted a full milo in 2:13 : on a half
mile nnd n muddy track in the presence of a
gi cat crown in this city today.
1'OHt poncll. '
, Conn. , Sept. 7. The bicycle
races have boon postponed until tomorrow
and Wednesday on account of rain.
Tips Tor Today.
Yesterday four of the horses named by
TIIK BEE run first , two run second , nnd the
two second choices run first. The following
horses have been picked as Hkolj < _ ianco3 for
today in the respective races :
R11EBI-SIIKAD UAV.
1. Luolln II Soho. "
2. ChesapoaUoSautorer. .
3 La Toson Homer.
4. Kenwood Hnninot. |
5. Huron Wrlttlitinnn.
( i. Johnny HocKsher Airplane.
7. U Iceland Willie L
T.ATOMA.
1. Camilla Honeful.
2. Unonomo-Oiitory.
3. Undo Hob-Vale ' 01.
4. KranU Klnnoy Matilda.
f > . Ilainllno Gayos i.
0. Jo-islo Hull Annie House.
CIIICAOO ( OAlll'IEr.D ) .
1. Koyal Plush burbot.
2. Carter It Oarns.
3. iuu : IllaeKhurn HaUon.
4. Kiod Taral Argonta.
5. Addle tiorman.
0. Tan Kln < Phantom
MlSXK.lL'OTAt , .l\I > ST.
Proposed MnrrlnKooftlieTwo Alitnlol-
Will NotTiiko I'lnoo.
Minn. , Sopt. " . The com
mittee of the Minneapolis Board of Trade to
which was referred the matter of the pro
posed union with St. Paul , made Its report
today , saying , In substance , that the territory
which separates the two cities proper by n
apace of llvo miles Is a comparatively open
country , making consolidation under ono gov
ernment practically impossible ; that
St. Paul has never agreed to tbo di
vision of this Inter-urban s > naco ,
but simply sought to Induce Minneapolis to
oomo In and help build up that portion of St.
Paul ; that thcro is no Inducement for Min
neapolis to do this , particularly as the mu
nicipal indebtedness of St. Paul is much
arentor : than that of Minneapolis. Tun report
port says that at , no time tn the history of
Minneapolis has the city experienced such n
growth as it Is now oxpeiionclng ; that Min
neapolis Is doing very well as she Is , und Is
persundcd she can do bettor by building
ivholly on her own property.
ifjura orv.sTKK , i r.
The Connecticut League ot Wheelmen Is In
losslon at Hartford ,
Mine. Klufer , in making a piraohiitn leap
'mm a balloon nil J'cnrlu. III. , yesterday , ro-
; elved probably fatal Injiules.
rarmer.I. Mortlngor was cruelly assanltel
} y iinUnown parties while ut nork In the rull-
road yards at llloomflald , III , last night.
The dead body of John Htrtton of Kansas
3lty. Kan. , was round yesterday In a brush
} | | u. It Is thought he had been murdered.
During n borfnrnmncn of "LikuniH" nt the
> | > ori coiniiitu | , I'nrls , lust evenlm ; , the eleu-
.rle lUhts In the theutie were suddenly uxtln-
; ulshc > d
Mrs. tioorno Oillllln of Mcflro'or who gave
ilrth to trlplpts lun inontlis auo , broke the ro-
! ord ycHtoidny with u iiuaricttu. All seven
ire doing well.
John Tobln and Frank W.I1U prisoner- )
he Manchester. N. H , state pilson attacked
hu watchman In it desperate elfort to escape.
I'hey did not sucerod.
The Itallun i > | union t has tolocraphnd
nsiructlons to ttirfjjmbass'idnr at Cnnstantl-
uilo | to _ . cnrdially . support , Kngland In the
laidanollos quest
The farmers of bw VnrK state are In eon-
entlon at Syracuse. The usual resolutions
. - ulnsl inoiiopolkis , ill hnnest ollleliils and
loth old parties huyo bijun adoted.
The stale inalltlii teams of Illinois , low.i
md WUc'onsIn whlph uro to p irtlclpato In lhn
nterstato shoot of tlio'Nortiiwestcrn Hillo aa-
ooiatlon are nt L'atnp Lincoln , III.
Thu annual convention of the National
Ucotrlunl ns-oelai.lon of the United Htates
> nd Oiiiiiulu , wu opuned yesturdav afternoon
t Montrti.il. Nearly 310 delegates are present.
The etilored republlean volarri of Now Vorlc
Ity met taut nlghl. eniloroed tin ) iidinlnlstr.i-
lon of President Harrison and thanked him
or appointments made by him from their
rare.
Thn proposed Oerman liquor law ngalnit tlio
bnso of lnto\leiulnK liquors Ins boon pnb-
UhiHl. ItsprovlbloiiH.coninuroil with thelawH
( homo of thuhtitcs of this country aualnst
ho n e nf apirllnus llquurs , are very mild
Joseph I'prrlcn , tlie wealthy miller of Do-
rult , who WH * ubuucted invxterloiKlv and
iOlil for rnnanm here last winter , has oiled
vllliiim and John t'unMdlno , Prank Kennedy ,
M Kent und l-'ranK Urtllln for IIUJ.uuU dum-
Xua , ullORlnz thut iboy were hU ahducturs.
SEARCHING FOR BALMGEDA' ,
Fugltlvo Ex-Prcsidcut Said to Bo Hiding In
a OhIUan Montvitar/ ,
ALL PRIESTS WLL BE QUESTIONED.
Should the Suspicion That Ills
Is with the Clerical I'arty Prove
True , U IH Hellovrd That
Ilo \ \ III Ito Captured.
till iiuJamM UmtfmiJ'iiii'U.1
VAUHIIAISO , Chill , ( via Gulvrston , Tex , >
Sept , 7. | IJy Mbxlcan Cnblo to The Herald
special toTiti : Uui-.J Uumors contliuie to
spread concerning the whereabouts of tno
fugitive president of Chill , Halmacoda. The
other day it was said that ho was Hoeing by
way of Los Andes Into the Argen
tine Republic , his purpose being to
reach Dticuos Ayres. Now It Is reported
that , not daring just at the present time to
inn lie nn attempt to escape from iho county ,
ho has taken refuge In some one of the foreign
legations or else has concealed himself In n
monastery. If ho has been fortunate enough
to gain admission to a legation ho will , In all
likelihood , bo protected from the wrath of his
enemies. If , on the contrary , ho has sought
refuge in n monastery , ho Is in eminent Hun
ger of being captured.
The Junta will undoubtedly cause all the
monasteries to bo searched fur him If they
put any faith in the ropoit. It seems hardly
plausible , However , that ho should seek an
asylum with the clerical party , as has been n
recognized fact over since the outbreak of the
war In Chill that the priests were almost
Unanimously in sympathy with the cougres-
slonahsts. Cx-Mlnistor of Foreign Affairs
Aldunnto , while traveling towards Santiago
today , was stopped at Qulllota , llfty-flvo
miles from here , by an armed body of men.
JIAHOX inncirn
Tiord KotliHchllil DcclnroR They Are
Not Improperly Used.
Iftipi/Hyht IVtl bu jamea tVordnn Oeimttt.1
LONPOV , Sopt. 7. [ Now York Herald
Cabin Special to Tun Bin.l The mass
meeting of Jews In Now York to protest
nirainst the alleged misuse of Baron Hlrch's
millions to ( lood America with cheap work
men from Hussia and so help capital to over
throw organized labor , created n sensation in
England. It Is only a few days slnco then a
mass mooting was held hero to protest
against the inllnx of Russian Jews.
In order to determine the exact situation I
called on Lord Hothschild today. I found
him , the foremost living Jew , In his great
banking house with several Important finan
ciers demanding his attention. His strong
maniy inco ut up anu bis eyes Hashed when
1 mentioned the subject of my visit. "Not
ono dollar of Baion Illrch's ' money is being
used to send any ono to America , " ho said. '
"But tha charge is publicly made , and no
ono contradicts It , " 1 suggested.
"Yet , " said Lord Hothiohild , "I repeat
that no money of tho-rilrsch fund Is or has
been used to send people to America. "
"Ah , yes , " I said , " but the money is to bo
used for that purpose later on. "
Lord Hothschild Is a man of few words nnd
when ho speaks , his meaning is unmistakable.
Ho looked mo straight In the eyes and said
slowlv nnd earnestly , pronouncing every
word with great distinctness , "none of Baron
Hirsch's money has been used to send people
to America , nnd none will bo used for that
purpose. There Is no intention to send people
to America that way. Of course
if emigrants .go to Amarion with
their own money wo cannot help
it. Last week twenty or thirty immigrants
came hero from Uussia but they paid their
own way. Wo are not responsible for their
movements. That Is all I Imvo to say. "
This Is unquestionably the most important
statement that has been mndo since tbo be
ginning of the Hirach movement , as Lord
Rothschild is regarded all over the world as
the head of his raco.
Oopow on Orinni/ejil Iiolior.
LONDON' , Sept. 7. [ Now Vork Herald
Cable Special to THE Bun. ] In the name of
the Now York Central nnd Mr. Vanderbullt ,
Chuuucoy Dopow tonight made n sweep
ing reply to the cabled announcement
that labor ngitatsrs had got possession of
several shares of the Now York Central road
and proposed nt the annual meeting to inves
tigate the nttitudo of that corporation toward
organised labor. Mr. Dopow talked right
out from the shoulder in his usual fashion.
"After the strike last year , " ho said , "I
was selected as the orator by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. In my ad
dress to them 1 declared the position ot the
New York Central. I repeat that wo are
not opposed to orgnnl/od labor.Vo recog
nize the right of working men to organize
trades unions for the protection of their o.vn
members , but wo do object to any outsider
not engaged In the same business to como to
working mun who are satisfied nnd Imvo no
grievance that they consider fair to go to
headquarters with and order them out on a
stiike. That sort ot thing wo do not recog
nize. Every reasonable and helpful labor or
ganization controlled by its own membots in
their own interest is tor bo encouraged. Wo
welcome such trades unions as the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. It does
much good. Wo would rather have it than
not Imvo It. I speak for Mr. Vnndorbilt , for
the Now York Central nnd for myself. "
Mr. Uopownnd Mr. Vnudorbllt sail for
New York on the Teutonic tomorrow.
VAl'lUHKIt A 7 J/.SA/1V
General AllKotianoll' l ntors Caliul ,
Afjihiiiilfltan in OlSKulso ,
CAICI-TTA , Sopt. 7.- General Alikohnnoff ,
the well known Kusslan commander nun
oriental diplomat has been arrested nt Cnbul ,
Afghanistan , charged with being n Kusslan
soy. Ho was raptured while uisguisod ns a
cattleman. It Is claimed on his behalf that
ho Is no longer In the employ of tbo Russian
government as hu was lecontly dismissed
fiom the military post which hu held In the
czar's service. It Is presumed stern meas
ures will IH ) taken In the case of tnis Impor
tant prisoner , who is considered by thn
rh-itlsti authorities to bo ono of the most
daring and dimgerious men In Kusslan
service.
_
Rpirilod ' nuoiMivniH
Puns , Sept. 7 , Todays encounter between
the opposing French forces was very spirited
General Negrior made a formidable attack
with the who'o ' strength of the Seventh
corps , against the positions of the Sixth
corps , under Uenotnl Jnmont , who believing
Iho positions impregnable , had refrained
from bridging the river nt this point. The
hone. , however , became overpowering and
Oenoml Sausslor , the commander in chief ,
stopped the light.
Trndo Union < ongrcna
NKWCASTIF , Eng. , Sop. 7. The trades
union congress opened hero this morning.
Over MO delegate * nro present , i op-
resenting 1,5XMO ( ( of British workmen.
Thomas Ilurk , member of pirliament , was
elected president. He Is n van of a coal
minor , and formerly worked In a coal pit
himself. Among the questions to bo dls-
cunod will bo that of eight hour * for n day's
woik.
Stuhliniiii Killed.
tt , Sept. 7. It is reported hero that
natives recently killed the nxploior. Stuhl-
inun , In u skirmUh on Lnko Tanganyika.
\\lll \ ( Nil llavnrlii.
MUNICH , Sept. 7 - hmporor Wllltamt1
coming visit to Havana U rocoguuod as an
event of the first Importance. No Clermnn
otuporor has been hero since 1871. It Is hoped
that the romlnir visit will weld closer than
over the ties uniting Bavaria with the father-
Intnl.
and Krnnoo.
1' KIIIS , Sopt. 7 , At a banquet trlvon In his
honor nt Lounios lodnv , Baron Voti Molirun-
helm , the Ktisslnti ambassador to Franco. In
nn addn- said that ho was only promotlni ;
thu czar's wishes In desiring nn Intimate
union between Utissln ntid Franco ,
Iiitornatlonnl Acrluiilttiral Congress.
TUB HUHT , Sept , 7. The International
agricultural congress opened hero today.
M. Mcllnn wns elected president nnd I ) . K.
Salmon of the Chicago , United States , Bur
eau of Animal Industry was elected vice
president.
\V recked on the Australian Tonnt.
Lovnov , Sept. 7. Tlio British bnik Fiji ,
bound from Hamburg to Melbourne , has
been wrecked on the rocks of Wnrnnmlmtil ,
Australia , unit thlitoon of her crow were
drowned.
IJOHI In n llurrluniir.
DfiiMrm , Sopt. 7. The steamer Dunrto
Cnstlo reports that In pas-mgo from Halifax
a sovera hurricane was experienced. Two
seamen were washed overboard and drowned.
HptM'iil-itiMl , Kill I pl and Siiloldod.
Bmit.iv , Sept. 7. Emll Trontol , the corn
speculator who recently failed , has com-
mltcd suicide.
Criminal I'roKooiitloiiH io Ilo Insti
tuted AtrnliiHt theApiiralHe'rs. .
Piiii.\tiLM'iti\ . , Sopt. 7. Although this
was a legal holiday and the olllcors of the
city departments closed for business thcro
wns nn Important conference nt the office of
City Trcasuicr Wright , at which the latter
official placed before Olstiict Attorney Graham -
ham all evidence in his possession relative to
the alleged derelictions of the llvo mercantile
nppralsois. Tlio only person ) present nt the
conteronco were the two officials named
nbovo and Joseph P Cullen , private counsel
of City Attorney Wright.
The district nttoi noy expressed great sur
prise at the revelations that were made to
him In regard to the manner in which the of
fice of the mercantile appraisers had been
conducted , and announced that the testimony
in the shape of reports in the possession of
the city treasurer were sufllclont to warrant
the commencement of criminal proceedings
against the uppiuisors , Messrs. Patton ,
Houseman , Hunter , Bell und Crawford. At
the conclusion of the conference thn district
attorney asked the city troasuior to allow
him several dajs' tlmo so that his counsel
might nrrango the testimony for convenient
use at the picllminnry hearing when the
prosecution is brought.
Mr. Wright acquiesced In this suggestion ,
and stated , further , tlvnt as soon as the dis
trict attorney is ready ho will make the
necessary nllldavits upon which win runts
will bo issued against the five appraisers.
Later in the any Auditor GouOr.il McCain-
mant who , Jointly with the city troasuior ,
has the power of appointing the live meican-
tlle appraisers , held a long conference with
the last named olllcial. After the conference
the following letter of suspension was snnt
to the appraisers :
' Olllco of the oily treasurer.
* City Hall , I'hllndclphl i. Pont r . IB'll. '
Messrs K < h\uul W. I'atton , Albert Crawford
Harry Hunter , bnniuol Houseman and
J.uncs 1\ Hall , conblltutlni ; the bo ml of moi-
cantllo appraisers of and for the city of Phila
delphia , Gentlemen : You uie heioby notified
that pondlnit ucaicful examination of thc >
charges made aR.ilnst yon by W. K. Wright ,
city treasurer and of theevldeuee In Ills pos
session , yon are suspended from oftlee.
Respectfully. THOMAS M < OAMMANT ,
Auditor ( ienenil.
I join Inthcnhoio order of suspension but
believe that the order should bo ono of dis
missal , basing my belief upon the ch.ii actor of
the evidence In my pofscsslon.
W. II. WntniiT.
City Troasuior.
i > r/A O
Prominent I'ottawact iinlo County
Citi/iMis' Sorloii ) C IHP.
ATIAVTIC , la. , Sopt. 7. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bi.B.1 Low Swingle , ono of the most
prosperous and highly esteemed farmers of
Lincoln township , Pottawattamle county , is
dying or may now bo dead with hydrophobia.
About six weeks ago ho noticed a strange
dog running about the yard among his
children who weto playing. While attempt
ing to drive the animal nwnv ho was bitten
in the wrist. Ho ran into the house , got bis
shot gun and killed thu uog.
As the wound wns slight ho paid no further
attention to It and It healed up
About twenty days ago the wrist bioko
out In three places and soon became
very painful. On Sunday , August UI. ho
wns tnken violently 111 and nboirt the middle
of the week a well developed case of rabies
became apparent. On Friday night his con
vulsions weio so violent thai it was necessary
to tie nun and It took six men. Tno phy
sicians said there was no hope for him.
Sh-rlelnii at Missouri Valley.
Mi&souiii VALMJV. la , Sept. 7.---Special [
Telegram to Tin : Bii.J Ono of the most en
thusiastic political meetings over held hero
was that given tonight under the auspices of
the republican party ot this city. General
George Sheridan of Now Yoik addressed the
mooting. Booboo's opera house was filled to
its utmost capacity , scores bolng turned
away. The speaker possesses the faculty of
holding his audience * uhilo prosontln In n
mastuily manner the issues of the political
campaign , 'iho tariff question was pio-
scntcd in such n manner as to convince am
skeptic.
The Now York speech ot Bolso he dis
sected , presenting to the few democrats
present such fnctb as made thorn move un
easily in their seats. Yet the happy humor
which Invests his oratory hold them , and
their applause was as spontaneous as any.
Ho speaks tominow night ut Council Bluffs ,
and If the people of that city appreciate a
good thing In portion to those of this city
they need to oxtonu the rapacity of their
largest hall.
K * tal Aooldo-il nt Sltuix Cltv.
Slot \ Cm , la. , Sept 7 [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bi K J-Tom Allen , n well known
sporting man , prize lighter nnd saloon keeper ,
was almost instantly killed today by buing
kicked by a horse. Ho was a soldier in the
civil war and with a party of others deserted
lie shot dead an officer sent o capture him ,
and ono of his companions being drowned ho
assumed his name. His icnl nnmo was
Prazco.
Hopiilillcan ProspootH.
SiolCitr , la. , Sopt. 7. [ Special Tolo-
jjram to THIS Bii' . | Hon. HiuunC. Wheeler ,
republican candidate for governor , spent
today in Sioux Ci.ty. A constant stream of
Visitors poured In upon him nt the hotel to
pay their icspects. All factions are united
In his support nnd ho will comu very near
carrying this county , whereas Boles received
SOU mojotltv two years ago.
Vnsntlnlactorv < M'e ! ol.
Cimti.TON , la. , Sopt. -Special [ Telegram -
gram to TimBiiK. ] Byron Guyn , who shot
Liberty bneons last August , was adjudged
guilty in the first degree ami sentenced to
llfo imurisonmi'nt In the case just closed
I 'opular dissatisfaction nt the veiolot is so
groni , that to prevent lynching , the convict
will be huriled to the pcnitontinry at onco.
Kour-Ycnr-Olil Hey Cromntoil.
CIMHII Iiu-iiH , la. , Sept 7. [ Special Tolo-
grnm to TUB Hrr.l-Near Shuoyvlllo yester
day afternoon tha 4-year-old son of Mr.
Clomma , a inomlnont farmer , whllo ptnyli.g
with matches In a barn with n companion
Bpttho building on Iho. The llttlo follow
perished in the llnmoi.
Kiro t
v , la , Sept. 7. [ Special Telegram
gram lo Tun BKK ] Fire early this morning
damaged the brluk building occupied by the
postofilco and the Dions' book store , The
loss Is about fl.OOO pretty fully
Final ,
Out. , Sopt. 7.In the liom.o of
commons today Sir John Thompion read letter -
tor * exchanged botwoun Hlrlloctor I-anguvin
and Premier Abbott. In this corrospoudence
Hector asks Hint his resignation bo cousld-
01 eel as final , mid Premier Abbott in reply.
Ing says ho will lay Iho resignation bofoietho
governor gonoial.
PREPARMG'FOR THE BIG FAIR ,
Busy Meeting of tbo Commissioners Uel <
b Chicago.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES CONSIDERED
llcsolntl n Urging a Ktvo Million I ) [
lap fiiinii on CoiiftrcsH Atlojitod
Kednotlon ol' Snliu-ics
DIsouhHcd. /
Cirnnoo , 111. , Sont. 7. The National
Columbian Commission ronssamhlod tlili
morning. The report of the commit
tee on nwnrds , recommending the up-
poliitmont nf n commlttoo of eight to hiivn
charge of the awards of premiums , win
adopted utter being amended to inako the
nuinbuf twelve , ami referred to tlio Judloarv
coiiunlttca to fr.nno rules and bylaws for it.
A commlttcoof four was appointed to pre
pare Hiiltiiblo resolutions touching the do.nth
of Commissioner Borgham of Washington
A request from the bonnl of lady iiinnnKurs
for permission to ovtond their session for
ono or two dnys wns nccecded to.
The coimnlttco on resolutions , touchlmr tha
( lonth of Commissioner Hlnghiim , made n
suitable report and uftut. ndoptnif | It thu
commission adjourned until a o'eloelc.
At the afternoon session n resolution was
ado | > tcd Instructing the members of the com
nilsslon to labor with the member * of con-
Kress of their respeeMvo states to vote fur
iho nroposou go\ eminent loan of &i,000OOJ to
the fair.
The commltteoon tariffs and trnnsportat CB
made a ropoit of the progro < m , to the olTe t
thatnoL'otlatlons with tlio railroads had pio-
grossed so far tlmt low rates for vlJltora to
and exhibits for the fair would bo imulo iiy
the ro.ids of the country. The coimultteo
asked for leave to ask the r.illto.uls tor passes
for the commissioners and members of Urn
boaid of lady managers to and from their 10.
spectlvo meetings , tlm- , saving a largo sum
01 expenses. The report was approved
The committee on judiciary reported upon
the recommendation of the iiudillm ; oommlt-
too In regard to the prospective dolleit in the
appropriation for the commission for the cur
rent year Tlio nudillng committee recom
mended that the salaries of President Palmar
nnd of Chairman Melfeon lo of fi.OOO each
bo cut , off ; that SI ! , " * ) bo taken from the sab
ary of the director general , and that the
April meeting of the commission be post
poned to July In order to avoid the expected
dcficlt.
Tlio Judiciary committee reported that the
local directory at a meeting today had voted
to lend the commission the necessary $ JOUiK , )
Until such time as the amount for icpayment
should bo secured fiom congress , thus saving
the proposed cut In salaries. . .
Commissioner Waller of Connecticut spol < o
in opposition to Iho adoption ofthutopoit.
Ho thought It will bo undignillod mid that-
It would put the commission in an omlwrras ,
sing position to accept a lo.m from tlio local
directory. He did not think the loan neces
sary. The dolleit would not occur in any
c.iso bcloro the cloao of thu fiscal yo.ir or
JunoUi , IbW , he said , and In the meantime
the commission could apply to congiess for
the necosaiy funds , lie moved to lofor the
whole matter to the board of lofeicncos ami
contract with povtor to act.
Commissioner Massio of Delaware , chairmen -
men of the Judiciary committee , defended the
report of his committee. The nutter Is still
in dor consideration.
Commissioner Way of Georgia said ho did
not wish to see the commission accypt any
favors from the Chicago direotois. QCommls-
sionor White of Now Mexico animadverted
overoly upon what ho termed thodliector } s
sudden change of policy In assuming an atti
tude of liberality towaid the commission
What good , ho asked , could the commission
expect to effect by spoudinir bonov ed money
when it proposed to co bofoio coiitness scon
for nidi Corigiess would be slow to aid a
body that contracted debts In violation of an
exp-.ess law forbidding it to boirow inono\
A number of speeches followed in quick suc
cession.
Commissioner St. Olnlr closed for ilio
Judiciary commission in favor of boiiouing
the director's money. Ilowaincd the com
mission that tbo auditing committee's propo
sition to reduce salaiies discriminated , it
cutolTtho vice chairman's snUiy mid did
not touch the director general's laiger
salary. That would bo taken by the south
as a political movement. Ilo hoped the com
missioner would see tlio mistake m such
icttons nnd lot the news go forth that them
was no south nor north ; no politics in tlie
commission.
Commissioner Butt , Mr. St , Wall's col
league , is a republican and objected to the
intimation that politics had anything to ilu
ivith the salarv cutting lopmt. Thovico
chairman ( Moivonzio ) drew S.'i.OOJ a jcit
for nn ollico which had no duties The funds
threatened to give out and the only \ \ ate
weld a detlclt was to cut down needless expenses
ponses and the committee hud acted necoid
ingly.
.ludgoTotisIoy or Minnesota snid it looked
as though the vice chairman's salary \\as tn
bo continued because the commission foji'Hl
to ottend the south or some political putv
It , was dishonorable of the commission Ui
think of borrowing money fiom anyhodj
Commissioner Waller appealed to tin
speakers to drot > politics and personalities
Ho offered u substitute for all pending u > u
tions , which was agreed to by Mr Massio for
the Judiciary committee. It'was adopted tn
a vnto of lifty-ono to seven , roforiing tliu
whole matter to th > board of rcfoionco ami t
control In effect the latter bodv is authoi -i
i/ed to borrow $ . ' 0,000 of the direotots in cast )
congress fails to appropriate money to meet
the cuiimlssion's | ' deficiency. All olllcinl sal
aries are continued as heretofore.
Adjourni-d till tomorrow.
Pulilic I/n Ijjor of Pliilnilrlpliin li.n aNew
Now i > lnnat1ii Kdilor.
Pun , \nni.iMit \ , I'a. , Kept. 7. The most
Important newspaper change announced ins. .
this city for somotuno occutred this iinnii
ing in the Ptibllo Lodger ofllco. William \
McKean , for more than twonUllvtiins
managing editor retired , \vassuscodeii
bL. . ClnrHo Oavis as managing editoi Mi
MuIConn will contlnuo on the stall el tin
Lodger at full pay , and will write occasional
editorials , but Will bo relieved liom ilu
roMionslbillty of managing tha buslnrs- l
the journal and voicing Its hontimontx 'I'1'1' '
aniiouncomont Is maao tlmt ( tango \ \
Chllds will hereafter bo editor-in-chief.
Mr Mclfonn , who was for many ye.irs coi
nected with the Inquirer , bec.iinb nmnapii t-
editor of the Ledger soon after its nmihnsl
by Mr. Childs.
Mr. Davis has been connected with t1'1 '
Ledger for about tluoo years lie MI
formerly managing editor of the Iminlrornml
tditoital writer for the Kvoninc l'eioj'i.u > i
Ilo Is a brilliant Journalist.
IlelHTW
TORONTO , Out. , Sept. 7. Vorty families f
do tltuto Ilobiows arilvod hero last \nvM \
from Montreal , mid after being caicd i i
during the intervening time by .lows tn tin-
city , wore toJay forwnidcd to HulTalu uml
tther pomu In the United States. Km h
family was supplied with food for tin journey -
noy and a small sum of money.
Each Season
Has Us own | Kiciillir malady , but ullh tha
blood iiialiitalncd In a state nf uniform vigor
and purity , by the nw nf Aer's ' barsaparllli ,
the syBtc-m icaillly adapts Itself to changed
conditions , Composc'd of the hostaltcistlvci
nnil tonics , and lii-Ing llhl | | ; ) concc'iltratcd.
Aycr's Baisapaillla la the most elU'ctlvo and
ccunonilcul of all Mood medicines.
"Forsome years , at the return ol spring ,
I hud serious trouble with my kidneys I
wa unable to sleep nlghti , and snlteied
greatly with pains In the small of my bade
I ni also nnilotcil with licadaclic , loss ol
appetite , nnd Inillgc-.tllon 1he < u > MyniptoiiH
wem much worse last spring , eipi-ditll ) the
trouble with my back. A Irit-nd perHuailrd
me to ' . U-gan
use A > er's SarmparlllH. I
taking It , and my troubles all dliuppearc-il "
Mrs , Qunuvrn IIc lnng r , 24 Hrldije at.
Sprlngncld , Mass.
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
IMIKI'AKKl ) II\
DR. J. O. AYEH & CO , Lowell ,
Wo
H