Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 9 , 1801 ,
FIGHTING FOR HIS MONEY ,
Manager Lcadloy Experienced toma DlfE-
. oulty Collecting Duos at Siour City ,
OMAHA HAD NO TROUBLE IN LOSING.
Kloux City Cuiturcil | the Oniuo Without -
out Aluuli Kffort Story of
tin ; Olher Hall ( Jninc.s
Vcntnrdiiy.
Sioux Cltj' . 7 ; Gmatm fl.
Kansas City 110 game ; rnln-
Kioux UITV , la. , Sept. S. ( Spoclnl TeleGram -
Gram to Tun nr.K.J So tar ns the playing
was concerned , today's ' game with tlioOmaha
visitors was the bout of the series , hut It was
marred by some disgraceful scones. When
the game was called a violent dispute win In
progress. Koadloy rofuscd to allow his monte
to plav until the guar.uity was paid. This
tlin Sioux City manager refused to do , on the
ground that Londloy Intoridcd to disband his
team then and there , without playlug.
Finally It was agreed to pay the guaranty at
tbo end of the llftti Hilling.
When live innings had been played there
was another row between the managers , und
It wont so far that the Omaha toarn wont to
its carriage. Then the guaranty was paid ,
and the team returned and played Iw6
Innings , when the panic was called to enable
it to tal < o a train out of tnwn.
In tno first inning the visitors began good
mick work without ceremony. Wright got a
single , and was sent homo by Duncan's
tbroo baggsr. Flanagan's sacrifice niado
the other run.
In thn third inning Wright's three bagger
nnd Mctilonc's sauritlco made a run.
McGtono made some beautiful stops and
MeNobb's woric In the box was very effective
\t times but tno whole game on both sides
was marred by the unseemly quarreling nnd
the crowd was not at all sorry to see the
game closed In the olgul Inning.
It is said that some of the men of both
teams crossed to the Nebraska slue last night
nnd spread red paint on with a lavish hand.
Score :
cm' .
SUMMARY.
Carnnd runs : Sioux City , 2 : Omaha , 2.
Tbreii-bnso lilts : Wright. Duiigan , Schiobuck ,
Itayinond , 2. Stolen bases : Sioux City , 4.
Double plays : Wright and Flanagan. First
biwo on halN : Hy Mnakln , 1 ; by McNtibb , 2.
11 it by pitched ball : Flanagan. Struck out :
Hy Moakln , 1 ; by MeXnbb , I. Passed bulls :
Duiigan , 1 , Wild pitches : Meaklu. Time :
Two hours. ITlnpIro : Joe Strauss.
WoAtcrn .Association Standing.
1'layod Won. Lost , [ 'or Ot.
Kloux Oltv . 114 fill .11 .Wl
-KuilSHsOltv . 114 M - 05 I > 1S
Onialm . U'4 ' 41) ) ST. .471
Denver . 112 00 C2
, 1C I nt ; IColly Very Near Ijos't h Onino
liy Ono of HiH MufTs.
BOSTON" , Mass. , Bopt. 8. Boston and Cleveland -
' land played oft their poslponed Labor day
games lodoy. IColly nearly lost tno first ono
by a muff which cost four runs , but a llttlo
bailing in iho oighlh pulled Iho game oul of
the lire. Score :
Hoston , 3 8
Clovoluild 0 0
Hits : Hoston , 10 ; Cleveland , I. Krrors : Hos-
iton , 2 ; Cleveland , 4. llattcrlos : Clarkson and
illonmitt ; Voiing , timber and X.linmer. Karnod
runs : Hoston , 1 : Cleveland , 1 ,
I'AT.SV WAS USllt'l.V.
BOSTONMass. . , Sept , 8. Toboau made an
CYhlbltion of himself in the second game by
disputing a decision of Iho umpire , for which
Hurst retired him , Doyle going to third and
Xlminor coming in to catch. The visitors
outballed and outflcldod Iho homo team and
won easily. Score :
Hoston 0 3
Cleveland 0005000 1 0
Hits : Iloalon , 0 : Cleveland , 4. Errors :
lloslon , 2 ; Cleveland , I. Earned runs : Oleve-
lalul,2 , ( latteries : Staiey and Kelly ; Vlau ,
Doyle and /.linmer.
IH'll CO1.I.1XS LOST IT.
DliooKi.rx , N. Y. , Sept. 8. The Brooklyn
and Cincinnati teams played off a postponed
itnino nt Eastern park today. The weather
was threatening and but ? " > ! ) people were
present. Two muffs by Collins in thp loft
Hold gave. Cincinnati four runs and the gamo.
Score :
llrooklyn 0 00220000 4
Clneliiuat ! 0 0
Hits : llrooklvn , 11 ; Cincinnati , 7. Krrors :
llrooklyn , 4 ; Cincinnati , 2. llatterlos : Terry ,
llummfiig and Klnxlow ; Itblnos anil Iliirrlng-
ton. lOurni'il runs : llrouklyn , 3 ; Clnuinnail , 1.
n.u.v sxvKi ) soMinonv. :
l'niL\iEi.riiiAl Pa. , Sept. S.--Tho Philadel
phia and Pltlslii.rg game was postponed ; wet
grounds.
National Sluidn : ! < ; .
I'layod. Won. Lost.U . I'or Ct.
49
.ViS
fit
6'J AM
(12Ul ( .441
Ul .441Mi
Mi
.IMKHIH.IX .I.S'AOt'M I7O.V.
Hucueods In Tukllit ; tlio
OMIIIO I'roin SI.
Mass. , Sopt. 8. St. Louis suc
ceeded in having one game In this city playIng -
Ing at noon before a largo crowd. Stlvutts
injured his linger In the third Inning , and
Hoston had no dtnlculty In winning utter
McGlll was suustllutod. Score ;
Iloston . 00404000 1-0
bt. lands . 0 U U 0 2 0 0 U 0-2
Hllsi lloslon. "i Ht. l.onU , I. Kriors : llos-
to.ii , 0 ; St , l.onls , 4. llattnrlosi Ilutllngiou
and Murphy ; HtlviUln , McUlll. lloyle , Darling.
learned runs : Hoston , 2.
wiurrr.ii TIIK SKS.VTOIWTWUT.
WASiiiNoroN , D. < ; . , Sept. h. Washington
mm Columbus played two games today , ona
tlio tie. game of yesterday. Columbus took
both , not so much by heavy halting as by the
generally poor woric oi the homo team.
Score :
Washington . 0 0 0 2 0 I ) 0 1 0II
Columbus . 1 002UOOO 1 4
llllsi Washington , 7 : Columbus , 0. KiTors :
Wiishlnnlon , S ; Coliimbii ) , 4. Iliittorlus : Onr-
ny and .Sutulllfu ; Knell and Donoliite , Kained
runs : Waslilngton , 2.
Second game :
Washington . o 2220 1 00 0 7
ColtimbuH . ! 1 U 0 0 0 U 0 0 8
IIIU : Wimhlngton , ii : | Colnmluu , ft. Krr
Washlinton.l ) ; Columbus , 'I. llatterlest H'ore-
inuii and Mcliiilro ; Uustrlnht , Twltehell and
DOHSO. Karnod runs : Washington , 7.
BTOI'l'KI ) UY HUN.
lUi.Tiiioiiu , Md. , Sept , S , The Haltlmoro-
Milwaukno game postponed on account of
ran. |
American
1'lnToO. Won. l.oit. I ur Ot.
Io toii 113 0 M .71W
Ht. Loult US TJ
Ilkltluiure 1IJ SI
Athlotlci ( IT 6U M AM
Columbuj. . 1 1 ! > ! , IM
Milwaukee 11.1 4 * .417
WmliloBtoi 112 U ) 7J
IxuliTllU. . , , , . . .114 ( SJ 7J
Mndn Two Difference ,
DBATIUUI : , Neb , , Sept. 8. ( Special Telo-
gram to TUB URR.J In TIIK BF.K'.S report of
yestflrday's game between Fremont and
Beatrice an error In print or trasmlsslon
made. It read , Hasting and Hoatrlco. Fre
mont was the club lhat only showed up U to
Beatrice's II , Had It been Hastings a
cipher would have told the story for the
Hastings contingent.
Terrors Thrashed.
Vcstordiiy the Hawthorncs got after the
Hazel Terrors , and loft a record Ilko thlsi
Hawtliornes 3200(5000 ( 3 II
HnrolTerror * 0 0--I3
Hattnrlei : HawthnrtHN. Ovurnmn and O.
Hois ; lla/.el Terrors , F. Cirancr and \ \ Irth.
Wheel Hiu.-cs HI Iilnuoln.
LiM'oi.v , Nob. , Sopt. 8. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKK.J The second night of the
bicycle races attracted a great crowd nnd the
enthusiasm was unbounded. The first feature
Was the continuation of the six day raeo between
tweon Allen , Allowny and Wlrtz. Alloway
did some splendid riding , and gained one of
the laps losi last laslit. The score at the end
stood :
Miles. Laps
Allen W 12
Alloway f > 2 10
Win/ r > 2 10
The mlle raeo between Plxloy nnd Mockott ,
In which the two started from opposldo sides
of the hall , resulted in n tie , neither being
able to overtake his contestant. Mockett
then started In to boat the best record of
thrco miles In S0 : ! ! , and did It , having four
seconds lo spare.
Ijots of Wheel KvciirdH Iioworril ,
IIuunmK , Conn. , Sopt. 8. About 7,000
people woul out to Charter Oak this evening
to the bicycle races of the Hartford Athletic
club. Two milo safety , 5-IO : class , was won
by Fred C. Graves of tipringlluld lu 0i5. : :
Zimmerman won the mlle ln'JIS : 1-5.
P. J. McDulTco of Lynn won the iwo mile
safely race , 0:10 : class. In 5 : 1115. .
In the ono mlle tcndem safety the winners
wcro W. D. Hunker nnd F. M. Drinker of
Buffalo in''il'J'J-fi.
H. A. Ulthens of Chicago won the ono mlle
ordinary handicap race. Tlmo : 2:381-5. :
The milo safety handicap was contested by
the best riders . in the country. It was in
four heats and u final. In the Ilrst heat W.
\V. Wlndlo , n scratchmnn , equalled the
world's record of I''Sf ! > made by W. F.
Murphy hero last July. The final limit was
between the racing giants , but the result
was that n scratchman did not win. G. W.
Wordon , F. Manhattan club , won In S:27 : 11-5
with forly yards start ; Wlndlo was. second
and Dorntgo of Buffalo third.
In the quarter milo safotv race Beolor
broke the world's record In competition , mak
ing the quarter In W ! ti-Ti. Zimmerman
equalled Iho same tlmo lu the last heat of tha
same raeo.
The world's record for running a quarter
Of a mile was loworud by Zimmerman , In the
last quarter of the half tnllo safety race ,
from HO 4lo ii'J 1-5.
HOLIVITOU TlintSTOA' T.U.KX.
Declares the Union 1'noillc to Bo in
KxCcllciit Condition.
CIIIOAOO , llli , Sopt. 8. General Solicitor
Thurston of Iho Union Paclllc , who was in
this city today , said there was no foundation
for the report thai Gould intends giving up
corilrol of thai road , or that the property will
go Into the hands of a receiver. "Tho Union
Pacific , " said Mr. Thurston , "has a lloaling
dcbl of $12,000,000 , created when il purchased
Iho Oregon Hallway it Navignlton property.
This was placed In Iho hands of n great many
people.ybon Homebody inVall \ street
wanted to make n .drive on the Union Paclllc ,
holders of these securities wcro Induced to
demand Immediate payment. It did not tnko
them long , however , to make arrangements
Whereby this debt has been bunched and
placed with Drexel , Morgan & Co. , nnd that
too at a lower rate of Interest than was be
ing paid boforo. Tbo Union Pacilie was
never in ns good condition as now. "
Chairman Finloy is out with u letter asking
Iho Western Passenger association lines to
veto on the question of making an excursion
rate of n faro and a third for the round trip ,
plus 2.i cents for admission coupon for the
Chicago exposition. Aa the Chicago & Alton
has already announced thai It will make
such rates on Monday nnd Thursday of each
week fiom points within 200 miles of Cnl-
cage the association lines will no doubt fol
low its example.
Chairman Walker of tno Western Traffic
nssoclallon has named September 15 as the
day for the next meeting of the committee
appointed to revise the agreement of the
Western Passenger association. The com
mittee consists of Trafllc Mutineer White of
the AtchisonGeneral PosscngorAgentThrall
of tbo Chicago A : Nortnwostern , General Pas-
Bongor Agent Kuslls of tlio Burlmaton and
Commissioners Walker , Finloy nnd Vinlng.
ST. Lofis. Mo. , Sept. 8. Tbo annual moot
ing of the Wabash railroad was hold today.
The present board of directors was ro-electbd.
To 11111111:1 : ! reports yhows : Gross earnings ,
$13,0:28,237 : ; operating expenses , JO.BOS.'au ;
not earnings , i3,4UOfU ( ; net surplus us
compared with last fiscal year , $ UU,290.
BOSTO.V , Mass. , Sept. 8. The Atchison
statement for Avgust ( approximated ) , In
cluding the St. Louis and San Franslsco
systems , shows gross earnings of $3SS7U9 ,
an Increase of $ ' , 11)1,807. )
Driu'QfK , la. , Soot. 8. Jud o Noy , of the
state district court today Hied un importanl
decision in iho case of the Iowa railway com
mission against the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul Hallway comp'any. The llrm of
Fenglor it Schwabglor ot this oily shipped lo
them , some tlmo ago , several car loads of fuel
oil from Lima , 0. The cms came from
Chicago over the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas
City line and tbo yards of consignees could
only be reached by Iho Milwaukee road , the
latter had to switch the cars In about thruo
miles in the suburbs.
The Milwaukee company charged from $ ii :
to J15 per car for this witching , the charge
being greatly In excess of the Joint switching
rates tlxed by the state railroad commlsMoh.
On complaint of the consignees , the commts-
Mon ordered the company to switch the c.irs
at the rain llxed. The company refused and
the case wont Into court. Jtidgo Noy holds
that the contract between Fonglor nnd
Sch wnegler and the oil company at Limn , O. ,
Is an Interstate commerce contract , and that
the board of railroad commissioners of Iowa
has no Jurisdiction to remedy grievances
arising there under. The plaintiffs' potillon
dismissed , The case will now go lo Ino supreme
premo court , on appeal.
tiKtili.tTIOx.il. VIH'HCH CASK.
Iowa IHolhodists f-ottlo an In
Itaoo Question.
MOUNT PI.KVSVNT , In. , Sopt. 8. ( Special
Telogr.im to TIIK Bm : . ] The sensational Me-
Crackon church scandal has been at last
settled by the decision of Bishop Foss ul Iho
Iowa Mulliodlst Kplscopal conference at
Muscatino. McCrackon U it colored barbur
who , having some trouble with his own
church congregation , sccurod a loiter from
the minister nud presented It to Rev. Dr.
Thorno of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church ( white ) . Dr. Thorno refused to re
ceive him ns a nuMiibor and the darkoy raised
u great storm. Dr. Thome's ovmcrngution
took sides In thu matter und a serious ruu-
lure noiirly , resulted. The case was pre
sented ul Iho Iowa Methodist 10plscop.il con
ference Just closed at Museutliio and referred
by the conference to HUhop Foss , who sus
tains Dr. Thorno.
li\vi ; Votcraus.
II\MIII mi , la. , Sept 8. [ Spcclal Tele
gram lo THE BIK. : | The third annual
Grand Army of the Republic nnd Sons of
Veterans encampment met In this city today.
The camp Is situated on tbo bluff directly
north of tbo city mid is the most commending
View that could posslblv bo found. Colonel
J. M , Alexander Is lu command. All thu sur
rounding cities sent ilelognttoiis to the num
ber ot 1,000 , This promises to be the most
enthusiastic and successful encampment over
held in the county. Colonel D. B. Dalloy of
Council Hlutfs will deliver an address tomor
row. A company of coufojuaato cavalry
from Hockport , Mo. , will be here tonight.
I'rnfoxHlomili nt Work.
DBS MoiNK ! > , In. , Sopt. 8 [ Special Tclo-
pratu to Tim BEK.J The ofllco of the DCS
Monies Packing company was entered by
burglars I us' nlsht , Tno safe wui blown
open and ftH ) and valuable papers itoleu ,
It was evidently tlio work of professionals ,
Aiuiii.il Hlvor Carnival.
DAVK.Ni-oiir. la. , SopU S , ( SpoclU ) Tolo-
grrun to TIIK HKH.J The third anuual river
carnival was held oa the Mississippi at this
city thU ovoulng. Too woathnr was porfuot
and the crowd from tbo city aud lurrouud-
Ing towns numbered 100,000 people. A flcot
of hundred * of skiffs nnd steamers , alt Ilium *
Inatod , passed the Illuminated city In re
view , discharging countless rockets , candles
and colored llros while batteries on either
side of the river fired rapid salutes. A fancy
water parade and n grand pyrotechnic dis
play closed the evening.
The Davenport exposition opened today
nnd iho city is filled with strangers tonight.
Killed al .Miii > liiilUo\vii.
MUMHAU.TOWX , la. , Sept , 8. [ Spoclnl
Telegram to Tlin Br.r.JBort Oarwood. nn
employe of the Marslmlltown Kloetrlo Light
company , was fatally Injured last night
while adjusting thn bolt of ono of the dyna
mos In the power houso. The belt In some
manner Jerked him agaln.'t tbo machinery
w'th ' such vlolcnco that his chest was fear
fully bruised and n largo gash cut In his
he.id. Ho was unconscious from the tlmo of
the accident and died In an hour. Ho was a
single man aged 21 years.
lown'n Society > f
OIK.M.OOSA , fti. , Sept , 8. The Iowa yearly
meeting of iho Society ol Friends opened
today with a large attendance. The session
will bo ono of great Interest to the society.
The expected attendance will reach thous
ands. Much spiritual feeling Is manifested.
Killed HlH Companion.
CEIIAU KAPID * , la. , Sopt. 8. ( Special Tele
gram to TUB BKK.J Eddie , the 12-year-old
son of Gus Crogcr , was accidentally shot and
killed by Frank Xalosky this afternoon. They
were out hunting when the accident hap
pened.
I'.IST JM.Snr.lttI'AHSMIK ,
Tlio City of i\ow York'H Quick Tlmo
tlio Atlantic.
Sopt. 8. The City of Now
York arrived hero this afternoon nt2 o'clock ,
tmvlnir crossed the Atlantic lu 5 days , 22
hours nnd Till minutes , equalling the best
previous eastward passage.
Steamer Arrivals.
At Now York Eider from Bromon.
At Antwerp VVesternland from Now York.
At Quconstown City of Now York , from
New York for ulvorpool.
At Glasgow Anchorla from Now Yarlr.
At Southampton Lahn from Novy York
for Bremon.
KILLED 1 Y XJIK
Thomas Unrrctt Slipped and Foil
Under Uin \ \ lieclfi.
Thomas Barrett n laboring man living at
Florence was killed last night by falling off a
dirt train at the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneap
olis & Omaha crossing nt Fifth , and Locust
streets.
Barrett Jumped on the train at Florence to
ride down to East Omaha. When within a
few foot of the crossing ho slipped and foil
under Iho whocls. Ho was literally ground
to pieces.
A Council Bluffs policeman took charge of
the remains nnd notified the chief. The
Pottawaltamio county coroner was sent for ,
but declined to come over and vlow the
remains. Dr. llnrrigan was sick , but
made it start for the scene. Ho found
that the body was In Easl Omaha and came
back. The Council Bluffs ofllcial directed
Hoafoy & Iloafoy to take chargQ of the re
mains for the nicht. A wagon was sent out
but the Bluffs policeman refused to lot It bo
moved. For an hour nnd a half Hoafey's
men talked and argued and finally got the
blue coat to acknowledge their authority.
Through the stubborness of tno policeman
the body was loft lylnir by the side of the
track , Just as It had boon gathered up , forever
over four hours.
Barrett was about 21 years old and un
married.
JOXKS TO
Ijlcntonant-Rovcrnor .Tones of Now
Vork Writes an Open Letter.
BINOIIAMPTO.V , N. Y. , Sopt. 8. The Hus-
bnndmon of today contains tbo following
open letter from Lieutenant-Governor Jones :
niNOiiAMPTO.v , N. Y. . Sopt. 8 , 1801. Hon.
Orover C'lcvolaiul. Now Vork : UEAH Siu
Excuse my uddicsslng you through t.ho press ,
but , as the Miblcct considered Is ono In which
the public are greatly Interested , I doom It
proper to do so.
It Is understood that you are a candidate
for thi ) presidential nomination In 1SJ' . ' . This
renders It not only proper but Incumbent
upon you to take all honorable means to pro
tect your Interests and prevent your friends
from complicating you In alliances which
must result , to your injury. Your friends are
taking active Interest In our state Campaign
and are f i eel y using your name In their sup
port of Mr. Mower.
Your strength as a presidential candidate
Hen In your popularity with , the masses , the
wage earners , the tollers'and producers. Thny
are a large majority of tlio people of this
country , and they are not In sympathy with
the class of people whom Mr. Klower repre
sents.
The movement "along tlicllno , " manifesting
Itself In alliances , leagues , various combina
tions and organizations , as well as the fruo ex
pression of the people In daily talk , is a pro
test against , tbo aggressive power of wealth ,
now accomplishing Its purpose by Its IIHO In
debauching the political morals of the people.
VonrH truly , KDUAIIII F. JONES.
A'Kirti OI' ' YKSrKltlt.il' .
Kinperor William of ( formally Is nt Munich.
Ills presence there arouses miiuhenthusiasm ,
John W , llrldgcs , postmaster at Grand Junc
tion , Colo. , ltrmsilng. ! He Is short In hl.s ac
counts ? .l,0 0.
Maine now has a people's party. It was
organized yesterday. Tbo Cincinnati plat
form was adopted ,
The total amount of 4' $ per < i20iit > bonds re
deemed up to date Is i ) , ' .l H.MJ , The total
amount continued I
The great council of Improved Order pf Ilod-
meii began Its fifty-fifth annual session at
Cleveland , O. , yesterday. ;
The president. IIIIH appointed Willis n. Olarke
receiver of public moneys at Carson City ,
I\ov. , vleo ( ieorgo 0. Tlmxtor , reslgbed.
At NatebeMiss. . , yesterday lilnjd much re
ligious pomp. Key , [ 'ather Meeraebaieiit was
consecrated bishop of Indian Territory.
John Moore .t Co. of Syracuse , N. Y , , were
the lowest bidders for doing thu work on the
new public building at Denver , They bid
JU.IXW.
The Western Union executive committee
has recommended the payment. of. the regular
quarterly dividend of H4 per cent , payable
Uctobor IS.
At Wllmlnztoii. Del. , yesterday delegates
from farmers' alllaiifn met and organised u
stito alliance. A third party will not to
formed , liowovor.
Tbo printers of Wheeling , W. Vn. , will go on
a strlko next Saturday night should their de
mands for an Im-reaso of live cents' ' per 1,000
M's not bo granted ,
The three Individual ledger elcrjcs of thu
defunct ICeyslont ) b-ink , arrested for falsify
ing their books , have been held for trial In
the sum of $7,500 each.
Two factions of the Greek church at Sheimn-
doah , I'a , , wnleh for.Mmio time pail IniVu been
warring , 1110 now united against their pastor
and will try to oust him from hU position ,
The Standard Sugar refinery and the Hay
Slate Sugar liolliiery company of Mnssaehu-
sottii , by order of the. supreme eourt of that
state , have bei-n dissolved UH corporations.
Tom llrlttan. while at work lu a Haw mill
at I'arls , To\ . , foil upon tlio currlur In front
of thos'tw , and before assistance could reaub
him had been sawed In two longitudinally.
In a letter lo ( iovornor l'agt > , lion , licdflold
doctor has accepted tlin appointmiMit of
I'nlti'd Mates si'iiator of Vermont , to fill the
vneancy caused by tbo resignation of Senator
Edmunds.
The Kifrmi'rs' Itovlow of Chicago publishes
roportH from corresnondents In all uarts of
the United States which show that tlio damage
done by the late frosts was greatly exag
gerated ,
Tbo Washington Star publishes a report that
that II hashimrd that ( ionoral .himeaS , Cbrk-
ton , the chairman of the republican national
executive coiamlt'.eo. will probably bo ap
pointed lo succeed .Mr. Procter as secretary of
war.
war.At the trades union congress of England , at
, 'icwcitstlu ' ye > terday , after much discussion
Hilda grtiatdual of opposition by members ,
the coiuross adopted uy a largo majority , u
resolution favoring an International eight
hour law.
Tbo cattle breeders at 1'orto Principe have
hold a meeting to decide upon a remedy for
the evils that h ivo bvou caused to tholr bunl-
iicss by tliii rouliiroelty arrangement now lu
olfnot between the United Stales and Cubit
and I'orto Hlvo.
Junie.i H. Muyors , manager of thn American
Tube and Iron company of St , l.onls , asserts
tlmt no consolidation of the leading wrought
Iron pipe iimiiilfietnrlnt ? concerns of thU
country , under tlin nunio of thu National
Tube works , U contemplated.
The story of a horrible thrashing machine
accident comes from Lima , U , In n ( juarnil
John Johnson knocked Hates I.owli Into the
cylinder of the miinhlnu trnoru hu was ground
to pluc-es. l.owU1 brother who was present
dUomliowIod Johnson with u pitchfork ,
"Ermlnlo , " "Urminlo , " "Ermlnlo"
at thu Grand tonight.
TROniC'AT UNION PARK ,
Two Lively Races Hotly Contested Over
'Tkera Yesterday.
"
I
FAST TIME JMADE IN THE SECOND ,
Detail * of Uio Day at tlio State Knli'
Xriiok ilcfliilts < ui tlio lOast-
crn 'Cuiu'Hos ' Tli > H for
' " '
„ , , , 'Today.
The opening day of the races nt Union
park , Council Hluff.s , was a success so far ns
the card was coiicotncd. Long before the
time advertised for the races to commence
the grandstand wn.s comfortably tilled and n
good crowd was congregated along the track.
The usual exciting scenes In the paddoolt
took place before the calling of Iho ilrsl race ,
the 8:00 : trot , purse MOO ,
The entries for this event were eight In
number , as follows :
Guy Sheridan , k s. . K. O . Miller , fullerton
Neb. : 1'rlde , b. n ! . . O. W. I'lekard , Omaliii :
Murray John , b. K. , l > . O. Hammond. Fort Cal-
hoiin. Neb. ; Dark Knight , br. s. . John H. Wolf ,
jr. . Cedar Kapld * . la. : Uuolpli. jr. ; blk. s. . J. I ) .
I'allson , Hoatrleo , Neb. : Nolllo CnlTroy , b. m. :
K. A. Wlekham , Council Illnffs : Handy.
b ° H. . Thomiis Unseen , Marv.svlllo Kan. ;
Do Aye , br. s. , H. ,1. Moore , Diinlan , la. :
Hello Ntidorlilll , li. m. ; 1) , Q. Slorle. Charlton ,
la.
la.The
The judges were' Colonel ( I. .f. Dudd of
Chicago , George M. Swlgnrt , Omaha , and A.
W. McKlroy of Chicago , starter.
The horses were given n good send-off , with
Guy Sheridan In thu lead , but on breaking on
the Ilrst quarter Picard's natty mare took
the vantage and hold it until reaching homo
In 2lt : ! ! , with ( iuolph second and Dandy third.
The second , third and fourth heats were
easy captures for Guy Sheridan , Guelph
being the only possible competitor. Sum
mary :
( Juy Sheridan n 1 1 1
I'rldo 1 II 2 S
( Juolpll 2 2 II 3
Dandy ; i 4 4 0
Dark Knight 4 3 li 4
Hello Nilderblll 7557
NollloCall'roy 577 5
Murray John 8 8 S 8
Do Aye U 0 U 0
Time : 2:3ii : , 2:32 : , 2:3:1. : : 3:34 : > { .
The second event was the 2:2.1 : trot , with
the following onlrlcs :
Ouclph , blk s. . C. A. Tiirncy. Ilcatrlce , Nob. :
Grace W. , br. m. , lieorgo Wolff , Tope.ka , Kan. ;
I'rlneo MeMalion , b. s. , Theodore HaiiorsooK.
Hastings , Neb. : Igiius Faluns , b. .s. , Nat
Brown , Omaha ; Nova Stilo.v. b. m. . King Hill
Stock Kami , SI. Joseph. Mo.
The horses got a good send off at the
sovouth scoriiu' , with Guelph holding Ihe
vantage until Iho half , when Iho lllllo brown
mare , Grace , began lo crawl up , nnd at the
throo-qunrten she showed front. It was a
gallant struggle down the stretch , but the
little mare held her own , winning by two
lengths In 2:2114. :
Neva Sceloy showed up in excellent form
In the second , nnd to tha surprise of thu
knowing ones , won the heat neatly In 2:22. :
Grace W. Justified the conlldenco of her
friends and after a stout chase , won the third
In 2:22 : ; Nova Seclpy pushing her hard down
the stretch. Time ! 2:23. :
The fourth heat was an exciting one , NOVA
Soolov winning , ' after a furious struggle , In
2:2ii : : ( . " ' "
The llflh boat and raceiyos taken by Grace
W. lu gallant stylo. She went right to the
front and was uovor bothered. Time : 8:21J4. :
Summary :
Grace W i 1 3121
NovaSooloy..w 4
( iuolph 2 2443
I'rlnee MoMabon 3 dr
Ingnas Fauuis * . . , 5 4334
Tlmo : 2:2I'4 : , 2:2 : ? 2:24 : , 2:2ii : : ! , 2:2li. : !
The card for Wdiy is :
Trotting , 2:22olass : , purse ? C03 : Floyd H. , b.
e. , Herndon stouk farm , < ! farksvllle , Tenn. ;
Joe , ch. s. , M , In' Williams , Lincoln. Neb. ;
Happy May. b. ii.llrltion ( & Perry. Wayne ,
Neb. ; Illlly Burton , b.g. , D. A. Williams. Sioux
City. In. ; Corr.pMihi m. . J.D.Hiirdln. Charlton.
la. ; Chestnut Villkea , b. m. . W. C. Swarts.
Silver O.ty , la. ; Horn 1'lpe , b. s. , S. Wbitford ,
Kansas Olty , MlilJ1 Welshman , ' gr. s. . Peter
Holler , loux 'Olty. la. : HorrSI Dan , s. g. ,
Thomas Uiis oll. Maryavillo , Kan. ; Ivlea , b. s. ,
W. J. Dyer. LanenStor , WIs.
1'acliig , free-for-all , purse StOO : Storms , blk
a. , II. I' . & II. 1' . Kirk , Alason City , la. : 1'rlnco
T. , r. g. . A. Thompson , Umalia ; Edw. Itoso-
water , g. s. , K. Holomoii , Umalia ; Alinont
Hasbiiw , b. s. , Frank Hums , -Ida ( irovo. la. ;
Wllkle Hussell , U s. . King Hill stoolc farm ,
St. Joseph. Mo. ; Deacon , b. g. , U , It. Dougherty ,
Leon. la. ; Joseph li. , spt. g. , A. J. Potter ,
Oninha.
Hunnlng. three-quarters of a mlle dash ,
purse 8 HO.
ICiinnlng , hurdle , ono and a quarter mlle ,
over four hurdles , purse J.tX ) .
Jl.WlfHl AT
Some SiiiKiiliir Driving ntnrkcd the
! 2:4OTrol ICcHiiltH.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Sept. 8. | Special to THE
BEE. | The races attracted a throng which
llllucl the grand stand and lined the track.
The lirst was tno trotting race , 210 : class ,
$350 purso. There wore eight entries , but
Sleepy , Trenton , Misllt , Do Aye and Frank
wore drawn , Trenton , after trotting one heat ,
for lameness. This loft but three in the race ,
Norway , Voltaire nnd Royal Wilkos. In the
third boat the last mentioned appeared lame
and it was thought that ho ought to Imvo
been withdrawn. Ho was , nevertheless , al
lowed to trot the fourth heat. When ho
reached the three-quarter polo it was thought
Wilitiis would drop. Ho struggled along ,
however , down the homo stretch until the
rod flag dropped , when he almost fell to the
ground. Ho was hastily removed Irom the
sulky and turned back to the stables. Ho
was found to have cut himself on one leg and
limped to his quarters in great pain.
Wllkos' disability loft only Norway nnd
Voltalro In the race. Voltalro hud taken two
heats and Norwaj had won none. The llfth
heat was trotted. It was apparent that , there
was no hope of Norway winning and , as his
driver was suroof second money , ho made no
"
attempt to take the heat. As a" consequence
the horses came in almost at a thrco mlnuto
gait.This
This fact was noticed by the Judges , nnd
In announcing the result Starter Tough snld
that they had discussed the matter nnd did
not know exactly bow to decide , whether or
not to punish the drivers or how much to
punish thorn. While it WHS not exactly
fraud it was ono of those acts which brought
horse racing into disrepute. Summary :
Voltalro 3 211 ]
Norway , c. s 2 3 3 'J ! i
Trenton , b. s , 4 dr
Mlstlt , ur. m dls
Sleepy.b.g dls
Time : 2 : : " , , S3ly. ; 2M ; , 2:3J. : 2:40. :
The second race was the 2 : i)2 ) trotting , for
a purse of MOO. Jotho fourth heat MoFur-
land was withdrawn , nnd in the llfth Alinont
Aberdeen , who wuiirseomlngly fatigued , fol
lowed suit. In tliuUilUh Saturn L wns ruled
out , not Imvliigi&fia a heat in live. Sum
mary :
Olmrloy Hureli. Ivji , ) 1
Avres' Hnmhl ( > toiiljiii 2231 12
Spriiitiio llrhilit. Ur.'li ' 4 10533
Ssfltmi li. b.K . . . { . < 3
AlmuiitAberdeen' . . . n . "i 2 3dr
McFarlaud. br.s. ' . ; . 5 n Bdr
Tlmoi 2.IUi. 2:3 : : : m. 2 : : ' , . 2CH. : 2RU : !
In the third rape froe-for-all pacing , purse
WOO , the Ilrst hettewns distinguished by the
magnlllcont workerAlvln Uwllt , driven by
Kd. P.vlo. He onilh' took the load and main
tained it until thvjotoso , coming In in 2:2SJ. : , ' ,
two lengths ahcad.ol Illaclt Dick and Fred K , .
both of which pawed under the wlro almost
nt the same Instiiiit ? -
In the second Ucuv Swift was shut oui of
tbo polo by Ullly nnlt almost nt the start
and kept up the linilnuutll the three-quarters
was reached , wh ii < 'tiwlft steadily pained
upon tlio gelding : Down the homu
stretch both horaes paced abreast nnd when
about eight lengths from the stand Hilly
Gault , broke , Swift Improved the oppor
tunity and forged to thu front , passing under
the wlro only mi Inch ahead of Unult. Tlmo :
2:2.'l > g. liliici : UicU was distanced.
In the third heat Swift kept the lead all
the way round , thoutrh Ganlt made u hard
errort to overtake him. Gault broke on the
homo stretch and Swift won by several
lengths in 2:22.14' : . Summary :
Alvln Swift. b. 1 1 1
Illlly tiauit , b , g 4 2 2
I'rcaif , b. it 3 : i : i
Illiiek Dick , b. s 2 dU
Tlmo ; SWK. 2:2.l'i : , S B i.
The fourth was a running ruco , ono mile
dash , puno of t\W \ , between Olllo II , b. m. ;
Wcdgullold , b. K. i liosnbud , chei. m , ; King-
gold , iiorl. s. Kosobiid took the lead and
came lu ahead , Wodgofleld second , Olllo II
third , Ulnggold fourth. Tlmn ; | il7.
Tbo trotttngdog Doc patted nut half a mile
In 1:47 : , and In a second race against Elgin
Prank , a pacing canine , and n running mite
driven by little Ml-s Kmnu Atkins , eaill )
distanced them both to thu delight of tin
crowd.
_ _ _
Good IlimiiliiK nt Shoopqlioiul.
Siir.niMUKAii UAV Ku-c THICK , L. I. , Sept.
8. The track was In ilrst class sliuiw mid tin
card presented was one of unusual brilliancy.
First race , purto tl.oon for 3-yt'ir oliU niul
upwards luturlty courji' . atiniit Ihrro-fmirthi
of a mile , Tweniy-uniistiirter-t. Tboy uot oil
to a fulr start and ran In chxo order to Hit' '
head of tint striitvli where SI. Charles. If , no t <
I ) . KlnKsiiel | < , | U8d2tol ) , and Tormentor , MS
is loll , wns tlio iiio4t promliumt. At the last
furlong ht. riiarliisdrinv wny and won uy a
length from Klmisiock who boat Tormentor a
half length for the plum Tlnu > : I : It ) .
Second ruci' . baud leap , s\vocp tiUi's. one
mile. Light starters. A magnlllceiit llnlsh
oimuocl. llully line , UV ) ( M to I ) , won by a lu-.id
from Santa Ana , Kit ( IS to I ) , who beat Saiin-
lui-cr , Ii2 ( , " > to H. ( i head for thn place. Time :
IM''I-.V Cheiiipeake tlio favorite at 4 to : > ,
flillshiMl fonrlh.
Third rnce , Hlioo'boad | ' stakes fur , 'l-ym\r-
olds , handb'ap swoi'pstakrn of t > H each with
$ l.V.i added : mllu and a quarter. Four start
ers : I'cisarn. IIX ullii. M took the lead at the
quarter ahd wits nevnrlieadi'il , winning by a
length from Tort Clieiter , 111 iJn to I ) , wlih
LaTosea , 1S5 ( to fi ) . third a loiiRth away.
Tlnie : 2 : ( : i-.V
Fonrlb raeo , a haiidli'ap sweepstakes , ono
mile and tluee furlongH. Tbor wecu only
tbieo starters : ( .oneford , 112 it too1 , Alii , u : > (3 (
to H , and Konwooil , 1TJ (7 ( to . " > ) , Abl tookllm
Inad at tin- start and follov\ed In order I'y
Kenwood and 1-oimfcnl madn all Die running
lo the tuin , whore Kcn oed jdlncd lu > r and
the two ran on even terms to tlio last furlong.
I hen Longford moved up and ono of the best
llnlsbesof HID 'iifiitliiK ensued. Longfocil won
by a head from Abl who boat Komvoo.l a half
li'iitflh for thoMilaro. T.me : 2"l2-"i. :
Fifth race , tbo I'liitbush slakes , a sweep
stake for 2-yu ir-ouls. foals of IN II , of t.M oitub
with * I.VM added , seven furlongs. lUortii
.starters : Mi-rry Monareb. Ill ) il tn H. after a
good llnlsh won by a length from SI. Fliirbui ,
I in ( . "no I ) , who boat ll'isliford. Ill ) (15 ( toi \ , a
nock for tin * place. Tlmo : l:2 : ! 2-5.
Sl.xth raee. purio il.lMD. selling , two-vrnr-
old , Futurity COIIIMO. Twelve startors'IIar- :
loin , 10'HlO to II , won. with Laughing Water.
p (4 ( to I ) , .second. Schnylklll , | i ) | itt to 1) ) , thud.
Time : 1:12. :
Hoventh rnee. a high weight lianillrn ) ) sweep
stakes , $1,00) ) added , one mile and a quarter on
tbo turf. Tlit-re wore but three Htarteis : Car
roll , 118 ( oveni ; Snowball. IIUS ( toro ; Fo.xford ,
110(11 ( to II. Foxfnrd wont out and made tlio
running under a bard pull for nearly half n
inllo. where Snowball passed him 'and the
latter led to the finish and won under a baid
drive by 11 head from Carroll , who beat Fox-
ford four lengths. Time : 2:1S. :
Splendid 'Irnttl ( ! at ( Invchmd.
Cl.Kvr.t.\N-n , O. , Sept. 8. The fall mooting
of the Cleveland Driving Park asioclatlot
began today under favorable auspices. The
weather was cool nnd the track in line cor
dition. The crowd was about up to the
avorairo for n lirst day.
There were three events on the card thn
2-ycar-old stake ruco nnd the 2:10 : and 2:1 : !
classes for trotters. Of the olov.'in entries In
the 2-yoar-old stoke race only two starters ,
Monbars and Roman. Kvory horse in the
party but the colt Uoinan bv Armagh
soomoil afraid to meet the black Kentucky
wonder , nna ho had a walk-away for the
purso. It was no trick to distance Homan ,
ana Monburs wont away from him with ciiso.
Without urging Monbars covered the milo in
2:22'j : ' ( , making the last half in 1:0 : ! ) ' , end the
last quarter In : il'4. ' At the conclusion of
the race the Judges offered n special purse
for Monbars If he would go a mlle and
beatSunol's ' 2-yciir-old record of 2:18. : There
Is no doubt that thu horse could have gone
the mlle o" this track lu 2:1(5 : ( with a male -to
urge him. Budd Doblo had sent word to his
brother , Charlie , who handled Monbars , however -
over , not to urge him too hard and the offer
was refused.
Ton of the fourteen entries In tho2:40 : class
started. Hcforo the race Mvrtlo H. was a
favorite at fin against tlio" Held for $0.
Molllo went to the front at the start and
won In straight heats with euso.
Hoforo the 2:1U : race was started Gold Leaf
was a favorite nt $25 , Abblo V. Prime and
and Now York Central selling next in the
order named and the field going for Si ! . Ab-
bio V. proved that she had the best staying
qualities und after many exciting brushes
with the other horses sno landed the rnco
In the fifth heat. The mare was set bade
to tenth place In the third heat for foul driv
ing by Turner , who held the ribbons over her
and forced Prime to the fence. The foul was
so palpable that the spectators gathered on
the quarter stretch and demanded that , the
Judges sot the mare back.
Ferndalc , a yearling by Slmmo.rolon cave a
wonderful exhibition , trotting u quarter in 30
seconds. Following nro the summaries :
Two-year old stake purse , $1.V)0 ) : Monbars
won , Itomnn d stanued. Time : 2:22 : ? . ,
Class 3:4' ' ) trotttmr , pursu fS'JO ' : Molllo A won ,
Myrtle U second. Kvarch third , Iloiitrlco
I'alehoit fourth. Host time : 2:21. :
, ' : ! ! > class , trottliu- , purse JFO : Abblo V won ,
Prlneo M second , ( iiyeoia third , Corallood
fourth. Now Vork Cvnlral llfth. Gold Leaf
sixth , llonnlo Muo seventh. Murgnrnt M
eighth , Kmnm Hatch ninth. Itiieh Morgan
drawn in the fourth heat , llosl tlmo : 2I8i : .
On IV.it mi ia'.H Traolc.
CtxcixxATi , O. , Sopt. 8. Another- crowd
witnessed the sport at Latoma today. There
wore six well contested races on the pro-
grammo nnd tno finishes were at n rule close.
The track was in rather bettor condition
than on yesterday.
First race selling for
purse 3-yoar-olds
'
and upwards , one milo and 20'yards. .
Seven stnrtor.i : Hopeful 111) ) (4 ( to 1) ) , won
by a length. Ell ICIndig 12 ( ( i to 1) ) second a
length In front of Cupbearer 1011 ( to 1) )
third. Time 1 :4U. :
Second raee , helling purse , for 3-year-olds ,
ono mile , five starlets : The linr.ses were close
together all the way around , and In a whip
ping finish Itovcal. 104 (0 ( to li , won by n hoiid
outcry , liutfto I ) , second , llucnomc , lit ) ( j to
5) . third , a length behind. Tlmo : IMT3 , ' .
Third race , u free handicap Mveopstakos , for
3-yuar-olds and upwards , one mile and HUV-
onty yards , four starters : In the back stretch
Yalu'lU , 1 U' ii : to 2) ) . took the load and kept H
the wire , winning easily by a length and a
lialf from Uncle Hob , 121 (7 ( to 10) ) , who whipped
liard. lluslncss , HU (4 ( to I ) , was third. Time :
Fourth race , the Covlngton stakes a Milllns
swui'pstakis. for 2-yimr-olds , live furloiuH.
a.ivoii starters : Matilda , IDS (3 ( to I ) , won In a
lighting IIu yli by half a length , Faloro , Hu ( I
trt I ) , loading W. 11. . 10'JiiU to I ) , by a longtli.
rime : lU : i.
Fifth race , purse for Mnldon 2-vcar-oIds.
five furlongs , liiglit st'.irtors : I'eiiulllos . IDs
4 to II , won by a head. Miss llor.i , | ( W (11 ( toll ,
secoixl , ( .rent llopes , Iii(4 ( : ( to 1) ) , next , sepa
rated by two lengths. Time : 1:01. :
Sixth race , purse for Jhihloii 2-ynar-olcls , five
furlongs. iNInu Mlarloi's : Selluu I ) . Ids ( I to ID ,
WIHI liy two lengths fiom Ada Illuo , III : ( ! ( ) U , li.
who was ball a length In front of C.tpialn
Drano , 113 (10 ( to 1) ) . third. Tlmo : 1:05. :
St. LnulH i > ' , ill t'
Sr. LoriH , Mo. , rfopt. 8. The fall trolling
ncotlng of the St. Louis Jockey club corn-
nenced at Hi3 fair grounds tracks. The
weather was line and the track good , but.
Iho attendance was very slim. The
opening event , a stake affair for 4-year-
olds was a pretty contest. Fred S.
Wllkos , who was played qulto heavily to
win was very unsteady in the fore part of
the battle , and King Chester took the tlr.st
two heats. After that Wilkot : settled down
and never make a skip In Iho noxl thrco
heats which bo won handily. The second
event fell to Dan Jennings who
made n holy show of his Hold , land
ing the race in straight boats. The
third und closing race on Iho card was fonghi
out by throDsldewhoelors. ,1. H. L. was the
jcsl lilted of the trio , Out Tologrnni showed
; ho best staying powers and won. The time ,
2 : i\ for Iho second neat is the best over
made onjtho Jockey club's track. Summaries ;
First nice , l-your-olds. st.il < e fl.O'Ki ' : Fend S.
A'ilUcs won. King ( 'hosier second , daily ( loll.
H C T. Mary Mtio disunced. Host ilmo : 2.M'i. :
Second race , il0 : o ass , purse $1,000 : Dan
li'iinlnufi won , Maud niiond. Kate Cloud
third , Jennie K fourth , llesttlmo : l'J. ! : > .
Third raeo , pacu , purse il.UJD : Telegram
von , J II I < Bucond , Iliineo Jr. third , Ik-it
time ! 2 : 15.
CiiK'.vdo , 111. , Sept. --Garflold Park.
Track fast.
First race , throo-quarters of a mlle : lioyal
'huh won , Dnku of Mlipltus boeond , Muvu
Jerome third. Time : JHi ;
Seeomt rave , ono mile and Hovouty yards :
Martin Km.iull won , Falerni : beuond. Ciista
tlilul. Time : ll'i. :
Third raeo. ono mile and a quarlor : Hob I , ,
von. llonnle Ilyrd kecond , Ida I'lekwlck third.
1'Uiioi 'Jill.
lourlh rare , nnu mlln : Fred laral won.
Ar enlaseeond , l.oiigllulilthlrd. Time : l:4'i. : : '
Fifth race , ono und onu-sUtcontli of u mlle :
Addlii won. Mlnnlu Ikiieond , Uorniati third.
Tlmn : lu : ; .
Sixth race , thrce-qtiartrri of a mile : Fan
Cliu won , Maud bucond. One Dlmu third.
rime : HUH.
OoiitinNtcr l-'nll
LO.NIION , Sept. 8. This was the Ilrst duy
f the Donoastur September mooting. The
irlnelpnl event of tha day was the raeo for
ho great Yorkshire handicap plain of 1,000
ovcrolgns for ! ! -ye.ir-oldi and upwards ,
milo and MX. fnrlonga and IX' yards , It was
! won by Alloway , Uoutulsdltcu Peter second ,
and Silver Spur third.
fill Oil ' .VPIIIIP'H I'rnok.
GiiRTKxxe , Wyo. , Sept. S. [ Special Tolo-
jrram to I'IIK HKK. ] The racing season
opened today with n fair attendance. The
principal event was the C'hoyenno Club cup
race , mlle and an eighth. There were four
nntrlcs. Ltmorlck sold the favorite thour-u
Gammon had many warm admirer * . The raeo
was close nnd exciting. The horses got oft tea
a good start. Ll.nerlck kept the lead for
the Ilrst tulle , when Gammon forgot ! to the
front nnd boal Limerick by n half length.
Tlmo : 2:10lft : ,
The quarter mlle dnsh was won by Monte ,
Ivory Kccond , Hluo Juy third. Tlmo : ! ! 'i 4' .
'I'ho Hake was an emy vMnner of the acvcti-
clgnth.-i diiili In 1 : : ! S'4. '
The hulf mlle dash was n lively contest ,
principally because of tno contest between
Quicksilver and Silver Tip. The former
won , Silver Tip second and Howdv third.
Tlmo : r > : t'4. '
Tips Tor TotTiiy.
Voslcrdiiy four of TIIK UKI'S : Ilrst choice
horses landed Ilrst and one second ; four of
the second choice her cs landed Ilrst and ono
second. Klcht winner * nnd iwo place horses
In medium races. Six of iho horses named
were third. These have been picked us good
tilings for today ,
HIII-.r.l'SIIKAt ) IIAV.
1. Tenny llormiidn.
2. Tom Harding ypcndollno.
3. Kmmn I'rlinroM' Trill Filly.
4. l.itdy I'lilslfnr ItlaeUtliorii.
r > Mnsierlode Diablo.
0. Wattoison-WHIUi I. .
\TONU. .
! Loader 2dJohn Adams ,
2. I'omfrct llottlb Seldon.
il. Huston Do Dutoraft.
4. Ifoyal ( iartor-Ciipbeartir.
6. Horka Daisy F.
li. ( illa-llullet.
CIIICAOO ,
1. Oakdalo Hanford.
2. Itosa Dralce.
3. ( iramlpii Joe Woolmnn.
4. VlrgiMl'Or Aloha.
. * > . ( illpatrlek 'Ion to Ono.
fi. Freedom Antoinette.
KUO.U CI-'LLAU TO GAIUIKT.
Oinalin'M HlKli Kcluiol Itiilldln- Will
lie I'aukcit with 1'upllH.
V.'hal shall we do with the children ) was
Iho question Itmt confronted the Hoard of
Education lasi night when the condition of
affairs at tlio High school was taken up.
Mr. Corycll offered a resolution to provide
for the lilting up of three rooms in the top
story of Iho High school building to bo used
for thrco boy's classes , and that mi extra
recitation room bo made In tbo west end of
assembly room on the third Iloor ,
Prof. Lewis was asked if this plan
would furnish any relief to the crowded con
dition of the school. Ho snld that it would
nlTord but very llttlo relief , for ho bad
already made arrangements to use the upper
story ami the assembly room was already too
smnll. The resolution was voted down.
On resolution of Dr. GUibs the course In
the training school was extended to ono and
ono-lmlf years instead of ono year.
Superintendent FiUpatrlck was asked to
rnporl Iho condition of the schools
as ho found them the Ilrst day. Ho said
that there was an Increase of SU1 pupils ovoi
the first day's attendance last year. The
total attendance for the lirst day was 10.'lil. (
At Walnut Hill , Long , Lake mid thu Central
or lllirh school , the superintendent said the
crush was demanding immediate attention.
At n few of the .schools tbo attendance was
less than last year. This suggested that
the boundaries might be so changed as to
afford some relief.
The committee on boundaries was In
structed to take up the mailer of recon
structing the oonndarlos nt once , so ns to
relieve the crowded buildings.
Mr. Hoes offered n resolution authorizing
Ihu appointment , of a special committee to
take un the matter of classification. The
resolution was laid over forouo month.
The treasurer's statomon * showing the
condition of Iho school funds was submitted.
The funds now in the treasury nro us follows :
General fund , ? lll. < ! ll.-H ! ; sinking fund ,
frl.ftjfm ; site nnd building liuid , $21 , < isUJ. : (
Mr. Coryoll offered.a resolution authorizing
Prof. Lowls to send homo nil now students
for whom there Is no room at the High
school.
Dr. ypalding said that the board had no
right to send any child homo.
Mr. Coryoll said every effort ho had made
to furnish room at the tfigh school hnd bean
sat down upon by other members of the
board.
Mr. Bobcock said that the records would
show very plainly who was responsible for
Iho condition of affairs at Iho High school.
Dr. Globs said ho believed that there was
room enough In the High school for all the
students that wished to attend. There were
rooms in the basement and in the top story
that could be used , and If the teachers would
be a llttlo accommodating and crowd up a
little everybody could bo accommodated.
Mr. Habcock believed that there was room
sufllclciit for all at the High school.
Mr. Wehrer declared that the board would
commit a great wrong by crowding tlio
children into the attic nnd the bnsomenl.
Mr. Morrison said the public and the press
had cried out against tho'uso of Uiobasomenl
and the attic for school room purposes they
were dangerous to the health of the children
-and he was opposed to such n move on the
part of the board.
Thu resolution to send the pupils homo was
lost , and thu committee on oulldings and
property was finally Instructed to tit up the
top" story and the basement for school pur
poses. _ _
TMICIU NC\V ! IIO.MK.
.Membern of II. K. ( Jrant I'o.st Have a
( iMiiiIno llousoVnrmiiiK. .
U.S. Grant pen 110 , Grand Army of the
Honubliu celebrated the opening of its now
quarters on iho third Iloor of the Hoston store
building at Sixteenth and Douglas last even
ing , wllb an open mooting in whicn all the
other guests , Oman's Kcllef Corps und
( Sons of Veterans camps of this city , Fort
Omaha , South Omaha and Council Hlulfs
participated.
It was n local Grand Army of the Itopublio
Jubllco on qulto an extensive scale ,
and the large , well lighted rooms
were completely Illlcd. All of tlio
other organizations were well represented ,
and the ovoiilng was merrily spent.
Colonel C. S. Chase , commander of the en
tertaining post , welcomed the guests and re
ceived from Comrade Davis In behalf of tbo
post a uuautlful souvenir of the Into encamp
ment al Detroit.
Comrade J. C. Abbott of Council HiuiTs ,
extended an invitation lo the Omaha po-tts to
participate In n grand campllro on the other
aid a of the rive next month.
Tbo llr.il commander of U. S. Grant post
was then Introduced In the person of Sunutor
Charles F. Mimdorson , who pleaded guilty
to Dr. Stono'.s accusation of ulnenco from the
post meetings for over two youru. Ho said
thai bU connection with the post was Lon-
orod moru in the broach than In
Lho observance , but stated that
Ills duties called him elaewhero
Ho had noticed that Oimilm never seemed to
tiavo tbo active Griind Army of the Hupublio
iilmosphoro that seemed to prevail in other
localities. Ho knew that In other places
they worked up interest and mi Incro.tiu of
manibortilitp und he hnd wondered at tno
nek of Interest In this community. Ho
could understand why outsiders could not
explain Iho comradeship lit Die rank * of Iho
Cirnnd Armv of Iho Republic.
Senator Mandorson .spoke at length and
was listened to closely. Huv. Mary Girard-
Andrews followed.
The ladles of the Uollof Corps served ro-
fre.shinonls , after which an hour wai spoilt
n social iiitcj-courio. The affair wa-i In
ovcr.v respect a successful ono. and tlio past
iro.io'.os to make them a regular leaiuro of
.In ) now quarlorti. Hereafter the ivollof
Jorpi wlllmPcl tl.nro on Hie sumo night as
IK- post , und buth will spend the social hour
together. _
Dciininrk Svuis Into Lino.
Coi'CMUOKN , Sept. 8. United States Min
ster ( /arr has received notice of the removal
of the prohibition placed upon the importa
tion ol Amurlcan pork into DeninarK. Tbo
minorities slulo that only inspected Auuirl-
: tm pork will hereafter bo admitted.
Paiinnm < anal Promoters.
Sopt. 8. The police today sourchod
he housoi of sovor.il promoters of the
'aimmu Cnna ! company with a vlow to ob-
alnlng further evidence In the Investigation
icing made In the affairs of thai organisation.
Grand Opom house , "Krinlmo" to
night.
MAYOR CUSHING SAID NO ,
Ho Docs Not Think the Australian Ballot
Law Needs Publishing ,
SQUIRES' STREET SWEEPING BILLS.
I-oiiK'uiil Itnthrr .Vcrimoiiloim
Ovtna Committee Itopurt Itcunm-
that ttu ; ( 'nntritutor
l > u I'nltl In I'ull.
The mcotlnir of the city council held lust
night was attended by fifteen members and u
crowded lobby ,
It was oxpooteil that 1'halnnnn Donnelly
of the committee on paving , curbing and gut
tering would rop.irt o'i iho appointment of a
member of iho Ho.ml of Public Works , but
upon this subjoi'l ho was as dumb as an
oyster. Ho hold tno nainos of .loiin H. Furay
amiV. . A L. ( Jlbhon , but they wore both
securely pocketed.
Mayor dishing returned , without his ap
proval , the resolution nuthorl/tng the publi
cation of the Australian ballot law. Ho said
the expenditure of JI.KH ) for thnt purpose
was unnecessary , as other state laws hail net
been published. Tlio vole was sum ! noil.
The mayor also vetoed tno ordinance pro
viding for the location of additional untur
hydrants. Mr. Klsassor suld that the hy
drant rental had been paid by Interested
parties. The ordinance was passed over the
mayor's veto.
City Attorney Popploton reported that tin
did not think the cortlllcato showing funds
on hand to pay for vault llxtuivs sunlclent.
It was not such as would Justify mnking a
contract with the lowest bidder. The pnpur
was referral.
The building Inspector notified the council
that Mrs. Murphy's row of one-story biilld-
ings nt Twenty-eighth and Karnam strocts
was In a dangerous condition and should be
removed.
Ous Inspector Gilbert reported that the 1'8
arc lights in use during the mouth of August
averaged 2,001) ) cnndlo power.
A petition Hlgnod by MX ) of the retail
merchants of the city was presented and re
ferred to the committee on police. They
asked that strcnt peddlers and hucksters bo
required to pay a license of0 per month In
stead of &i , as at the present time.
Sol Davidson offered the use of his lot at
Sixteenth and Howard streets for the pur
pose of the erection of a bootn to explain Iho
workings of the Australian ballot law. Ho
IIKIOOU 10 inrinsu grans me services 01 ono
man. The matter was referred.
A petition to change the de.slgn for a cont-
of-iirms for the city was presented and laid
on the tablo.
An ordinance granting the Union Pacllio
railroad the rignt of way to lay its track in
the alloy between Jones and Loavoiiwortli ,
from Fifteenth to Sixteenth street was in
troduced and referred.
City Clerk John Graves appointed IT. H.
Balcombo as his deputy to till thu unexpircd
term. The appointment was rejected , the
democrats ami Mr. Hrunor voting "No. ' :
Hy resolution thu city attorney was In
structed to make n brief of the Australian
ballot law nnd report the same to the com
mittee on printing.
Appraiser * on change of grade of a num
ber of sircols were instructed to report next
Tuedduy night.
A report of the special committee to allow
C. K. Squires his old bill for street sweeping
provoked u lengthy discussion.
President Lowry said that Dm cominiuoo
had overstepped its authority. It had recom
mended payment of the old claims when It.
had only been instructeu to confer with Air.
Squires. The report , was recommitted and
got before the council later In the evening ,
when the committee again recommended pay
ment In full.
Prosidatit Lowry approved the adoption of
tbo report ami ngnln told his story about
Sixth lind Picreo .streets having been swept
very poorly. Ho favored letting Squires go
into court , when ho said that per 50 cunt
of the bill could not bo recovered. Noun
but asphalt streets wcro kept clean. They
wcro swept , bill Iho stone and wood pave
ments hnd to take care of themselves.
Mr. Moroorty knoxv that bo wa-s on the
rijrhl and Lowry on the wrong side. Ifodld
not think that Squires favored ono street
over another. Squires got his street sweep
ing orders from the Board of 1'ub-
llo Works nnd it was buncombe for
Lowry to make his statements.
The streets that Lowry lalkcd about were
not under discussion. The bill was for work
performed last fall nnd not for sweeping
done lasl month. The inspector had thrown
out seventeen miles of streets and Squires
had not hlclcnd.
Mr. Olsen raised the point of order that
this year's sweeping was not up for consid
eration.
Mr. Olsen asked that Mr. Squires bo al
lowed to talk upon street sweeping and the
manner In which It had been performed.
President Lowry objected to allowing
Squires the Iloor. Ho said his only object
was to Insult Attorney Popploton , and that
Attorney Poppluton was tno old a man to bo
Insulled on the Iloor of thn council.
Mr , Davis said that ho did not think Mr.
Squires desired to Insult any person.
.Mr. Lowry continued to object and Mr.
Squlroi wa's denied the privileges of the
Iloor.
Iloor.Mr. . Lowry wanted to hear from Chairman
fiirkhunser , but Mr. Olsen irot Iho laugh on
Ihu president by objecting to Hirkhnnser
being allowed to appear before the council.
All of the papers that referred lo the con
troversy between thu Hoard of Public Works
and the street sweeping contractor wore
once more read for the edification of the
council.
Thoatlldavlt of W. K. MeLiiuglilln was
road. Mo was an Inspector for the city.
After the reading of thu affidavit. President
Lowry asked that Chairman Blrkhausor bo " -
allowed to contradict McLnughUn'a state
ments made in the nllldnvit. Ho was irlvou
i chance and said that when Mclaughlin
maaolliouflldavil that certain streets were
well swept ho simply lied.
Mr. lOlsassor.said tlio rommlttoo had not
done Us duty when It favored Iho allowing
of the bill in full.
Mr. Olson called Hlsassor down , saying
Hint ho was personal In Ills remarks.
The report of the commiltco was adopted
bv n vote of III Ion.
"Mr. Osthoff asked for Instructions risg.ird-
ing tlio mailer of election booths. He was
nulliori/tod to prepare u resolution giving him
power to act in conjunction with Up ; mem
bers of the Hoard of Kducatlon nnd the
county commissioners and purrlnisn the Iron
booth's , iho plans for which were furnished
bv Gus Andruw.
'Hy resolution tlio county will bo iiskod to
pay one-half of the cost , the city one-fourth
and the Hoard ol Kduujtiou one-fourth.
Y Sienres
j
And 1 have gained 10 pounds In 0 months ,
us the result of luklu ; : II . I's Sarsapaillla ,
says Mr. II. H. llosu of iho Him of Kino It
Kddy , Itochi'ster , N. Y 1 had almost
Chronic Dyspepsia
My digestion bHng wn bad , and I was
Inoki'll down finin overwork so Unit I unld
notfcliM-p nights. l' ' t my stomach Is now In
perfect i-onillll'iii ' , ami for all Hut above biMiullt
my gratitude N dm < Hmid's Siifsapiiilllu. "
"Wator-Brash
And dyspepsia troubled mo for 10 years , and
alter tiylngvailmis things I concluded to lake
Hood's Harsaparllla. The t-ltvrt l nmr-
rcloiin as I scum to bu almost entirely
cured. " ,1. M. .loilSHo.s , 4'J7 loth Htieet ,
Toledo , Ohio. H you .suffer from
Indigestion
Ordyspcpllo troubles try llood'n Hunmparllla ,
It genlly tmio.i nnd fctlimdate.s the Ntomadi ,
assists illgt-stlon ami creates an n | > | HtltH.
Hood's SarsapariUa
. rrumti | < iluitlr
b/l I. HOUI ) > fcL'l.A ( | < utliiurUllf ; iH ll , Mjik
IOO DOBOB Ono Dollar