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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1VIDE , WFKSDAY SEPTEMBER 10 , 1891. HAD FOUR VERY FAST HEATS , Roa at Union Park Yoiterday WMoh Was Bather Exciting , TROTTING THAT STIRRED THE BLOOD. YonnR Iforr * Hull the Track nt Mn- coin Driving and ItnniilUK Hnoc" ) on Kiinlurii 'I'rnclcs Him. Tbo second day of the race ? at Union park attracted a fair crowd , not nearly its largo , however , us the excellent character of the card deserved. The weather was all that could bo desired , with a cloudy sky and re freshing outh breezes. Tbo track , an excep tionally Hue onu at all timei , couldn't bavo boon in bettor condition , barring the dust , end drivers and owners were In n high state of ulntlon In consefiuonco of tbeso favorable auspices. Dulboy's band from the Illufts filled the autumn nlr with Its inspiriting strains , nnd ultosothcr the afternoon was o most enjoyable ono. The Judges yesterday were the satno as on the previous day , Today ladles and children will bo admitted frco. Promptly nt 2 o'clock Starter McElroy EUtnmoncd the horses for the UJ2 : : trot , purse flXK ) . The entries were : .loo , ch s . M. Ii Williams. Lincoln , Nob. ! Happy May. b. m. . Hrltton .1 Puny. Wayne. Nub. . Hilly Unrton , b. v. I ) . A Williams. Sionx O'ty. la C'hestnilt WllUes. br. in. . \ ) ( ! . hwartlIver City. In : llprnplpe. b. s. , f.V lilt- ford. Kansas ( tty. Mo. ! Welshman , b. g. . I'utor Di'ller. ' Hunt I'llV , laforrul : Dan , s. if. , Thomas Unssell , Marjsvllle , Ky.i Ivlca. It. " . , W J. Dyer , Lancaster. Wn Ivlca sold favorite In thu pools with Horn- pipu u good second. Ivlca drew the polo with Happy May second , Joe third , Horn- tiipo fourth , Welshman fifth , Chestnut \Vllkes sixth , Hilly Burton seventh and Sorrel rel Dan eighth. After seven trials the Bang sot an oven Bond-off , with Ivica nnd Joe rose and nose , setting the pace , with Soricl Oan and Horn pipe having an even thing The positions wore maintained to the first quarter , which wits made In ! 17. These positions wcro uu- changed nt the half , in 1 I-,1 . , . At the three-iiuntters Ivica showed ashado In front of Joe , 1:10 : , but rounding into the stretch they were on even terms again , rush ing down to the wire necK and nccK , with Old Hob Kneubs , who was driving Ivica , using the silk unsparingly. Ho succeeded in getting the little bay's nose under the wire llrst , but It was a close call. Time ; 2:20. : Iho second heat was an evening one , being taken by Joe after ono of the sharpest fin ishes ever seen on the tiack Ivica led thu procession clear 'round to the stretch , when Joe's driver loosened up. und thu big chest nut responded nobly , rollurlnir the hay nnd holding on even terras to within fifty yards of the wire , when ho shoved his big hose in front nnd kept it there , winning the bent in 2i. : ! > J . The quarters were made In 3(1 ( ? , liinnd : : 1:17' : , . Tbo third heat was also taken by .Too , Ivlca was driven hard , but was unequal to the task , the bit : chestnut beating her out by n good two lengths. Time , 2:27 : . The quarters were : ! i , l2Jft ! ll-f'-Vf- Joe had no bother In taking the fourth and race. Time : 2:110. : The quarters were : 87 , : : % : . % . Summary : Joe . Ivloa. . 1 2 2 II llllly Hurlon . 5 4 B 2 Sorrell Dan . I ) : i 4 4 Hornpipe . 4 B .1 5 Welshman . n 5 0 ( i IlappV May . 7 B 7 8 Uhdstnut WllUes . 8 787 Tlmo : 2:3 : ! , S.SMf. 2:27'4 : , Satl : The the free-for-all second event was - - pace , purse ? ( iOO. The entries for this event were : ytorin , blk s. , Kirk llrothers. MaoonClty , In. : 1'rlncn T , r. g. . A. Thompson , Omaha ; Dlward Kosuwater , f. s. . II Niloman , Omaha ; Ainiont Haslmw. b. s. . I'rnnk Hums Ida Orove , In. ! Wllklo Uussell , b. s. , King Hill Mock Turin , bt. Joseph , Mo. , and Deacon , b.g. , O. H. lloii.beity. I. eon , la. Storm was the favorite in tbo betting. Deacon drew tbo pole. Prince T second , Storm third , Wllklu Kusseil fourth , Ed llosc- waturllfth and AlmoutBushaw sixth. Aftern half doen ineffectual attempts toet oft Btartor McElroy fined the dIvers of Deacon , Kosowater and Uussell fT > each , nnd on the next trial they got nwny. Prince T led for a quarter , when Uashnw and Storm both passed him' , Uosou liter breaking bndly , being loft hopelessly in the rear. Bashaw took the load at the half , nnd although closely pushed by Storm and Kussoll cuino Iu u winner by n * hort length. Time : 3:179 : ( . Tbo quarters were made in ill. 1 :07 : , l:4ljj. : Foxy old Bob Knrohs pot at least two lengths tno best of the start in the second bent ana was never headed. This , however , Is saying much tor a sturtcrof Mr.McElroy's ability. If Kncobs cun'tget the best of it. bo don't want anything , nnd it is a queer thing that this class of drivers always coddle tno starter. Storm made agiimo struggle for tbo beat , but the handicap ho received at the start , was too much for him , and Bashaw won by a length. Hosownter acted much bettor in this hent and finished third. Time : 1:17 ! : > . The quarters were Jlfi , 1:0 : ! ) ara 1:42. : The third hent was u sinch for Bashaw , who Jumped Into the van from the word ' 30" nnd stajed there to tbo finish. Tno first quiirter was made In III , second in 1 :07U : , llm third In 1 : H > nnd tlio mile In 2 :17U. : It was a line racu in ovary detail , being the fastest three boats over trotted or paced over this track , and the fastest three heats over any track in Nebraska or Iowa , excepting ut Independence. Bashuw won llrst money , of course. Storm second , Kosowator third nnd Uussell fourth. Summary : Altnont llashaw . 1 1 1 Mono. . 2 KoHOWater. . . . 0 II U WIIMo llussoll . II 5 I'r'neoT ' . 4 4 4 Doicon . 5 ( ills Tlmo : trPi. : lI7i. : ! ll"li- : The card for toduy follows : Unnnliig , one-half mlloihisli for stockyards ! mrsc * , } .V > uddud. Ttottliii ? , fieo-fnr-iill , purse $7)0 ) : Black Diamond , blk g. , W. II. MeKinney , Kansas City , Mo : I'aiu'hoii. U m . J. W. lloyco. Sioux F.illn , S Dj Nlguor Haby. lilif. e. , King Illil Sto k farm M Joseph , Aio. ; N'oltlo V , b. m . W 11 11 Colbv , lortDodu'e. la..lesslenulnes ; , br m , . It , T Kneobs , Monx City. la. Trotting.7 class , pulse fun ) . I'runk V. blk . Jack I'orry. Omaha : Queen T , b m. . W D. Taylor. M. Joseph. Mo. ; llolsteln. b. a Charles II. llnrnum , Omaha ; Johnny Host's , b. . . M. U. Itohlnson , ArlliiKton , Nnb. ; lady Wondnr , R. m , tiltford X Hoiighton , Manhut- tnn , Kan ; Victory , b. g. , \ \ ' . J Dyur , l.anoiiH- t r. WIs. Kunulng , one mile and repeat , pnrso K'OJ. * r. i TI : F.I i it it. i OKU. Blow Tlmo Tor Yonni * HOI-HCH rVforo n ItlK ( 'rowil , Ltwroi.v , Neb , , Sept. I ) . ( Special to TIIK UKR. ] Ten thousand people witnessed thoraces races nt the stnto fair this afternoon. The grand stand was literally packed , and all around the course carriages nnd spectators hugged tbo fonco. The attendance was con sidered the largest which has ever patronized , n spied meeting In this city , Tbo first raeo was a trot for foals of ' 88 fern n nil r so of flOO. It wa miovuntfut , Woodlmo winning In thrco straight heaU. Summary : Woodllne.bs I 1 l Kljr8eo.hr * _ > < ItontKiimerv. b. s U 3 A Tlmo : ' . ' . .tilM ! : > i , 2:15. : Ttio aecond race was in tbo 2-lf : ? class and tofa pur o of $1,000. Prospect won easily. Summary : Prospect i i i Kopublioiui 222 Klluwood 3 a c Tlmo : 2:2h : , 2W\i. : 2:2 : y. W. H. ownou by IJurko & Porter and Happy May , owned by Drlttiun t Perry were en tered but tailed to appear. Doc , the trotting aog , bpun out a half a mile Iu 1:47. : Tbo third was a puolng race , 2:10 : class , for a purio of f(50. ( Objection wo * uiado to Weston , ovvncQ by M. B , Iturko , on tbo grouud that ho bad a record of 2-&V4 , The judge * demanded an uiUiluvIt from both tbo owner and tbo drlvur of tbo homo that tbo latter bad not secured such a record and , upon oath bolng taken , tbo ijeldlng was al lowed to start , \Vo3tou got tbo polo , ( joldio Saturn driven by William Houston ot Omaha , second , Cricket shot ahead the moment the word was given. The othars bunched and remained together until tbo quarter polo was reached whou the strung Out to lodlku tile , l\tUou ) tagging after Crlckot , Accident next , Ilrnabury and Golilio Suturn llnltiB In thu order given. This string wnt maintained until tbo thrco-quar- tor polo WM reached wllon Ooldio Saturn mniionn oxcotlont.spurt und reached third. Wrston nt the snmo tlmo climbed upon Urlckot nnd , with the laltci , sailed nock nnd neck down the homo stretch , wbcro ( Jrlcknt broke and \Voston ro.ichod tbo lend , pnsilng tbo uiro two lengths ahc.td. In the second boat Accident took tbo load. U'eslon ntid ( .Joldio Saturn behaved bndly , several breaks miming tbo latter to bo shut out nnd almost resulting In tbo retirement of the former. Accident won easily. Ill the third hint Accident did some excel lent work , but was cloioly pushed by Urlckot and , at tbo threo-quarter pole , tbo latter shot hU nose In tbo lead , but It was only for a mo ment , Accident resuming his advantage. Bradbury win skirmishing on the flank Of both , nnd In the homo stretch , whcro Acci dent broke , Brndburv shot ahead , leading Cricket by u couple of feet mid Accident by half u length. The fourth beat wai characterized i > y breaics on the pirt of all tbo horses nnd n couple of good spilrta oy Wostoti. and was finally won by Bradbury In 2 : ; ! I- . The fourth bent was won by Bradbury , Weston being half a foot behind. Summary : ilradbury , I ) , g 4 2 1 I I Accident , b. s 2 1 a II 4 Weston. b. I I Cricket , hi. g 'I il 2 2 .1 Tlmo. Si.w'i. ' 2J2 : , 2ci : : , 2 : : > 'i ' , 2m5 : : . Doc , thn dog , then mndo another half milo in 1 : (7 ( , whilu Elgin Frank , the pacing dog , covered the same distance in 2:27. : The fourth was a running race for a purse of $100 , half milo and ropc.it. It was closely contpstr > d. Joker who had entered not start ing. Summary : M//li > N b. m 1 I Uttlo lee , d. g H 2 Con Klnno. b. a , 2 n .Inker , b s dr. Time. , " 2'4. ' 51 seconds Tomorrow's speed programme is as follows : 2..llcliiMs. l letting , guaranteed purse. It.lliO : " .27 class trotting , } ! . ( ) : Knnnlng , one mile and rooeat. 1150. On l/nloniii's Track. Ct.vciss-vTi , O. , Sept. 9. The line weather brought out a largo number of ncoplo to La- tonln this afternoon. All but two of the winners carried consideranlo money. The track was fast and fairly good time was mado. In the first race John Adams burstcd n blood vessel and stopped when half way 'round the truck. In the fifth there was n more serious mishap. fust after the horses bad passed the quarter Daisy Fand Meadowbrook ( Korsyth ) were seen to fall. After the race their Jockeys wcro cnhed to the stand , and the claim was uiado that Forsytb , on Mead- owbrook , had tried to run into Daisy F. The Judges have not yet rendered a decision. Daisy F bud both tendons in her right hind leg completely suvored In the collision. First race , selling purse , for 'l-year-olds and upward that have not won at this meeting. Ono mile , rourteon starters : Slary II. 107 (2 ( to I , won easily by a length from 1'ietthvlt. IP.M24 to II , who was lapped by Chestnut Hell , ( ( Ho I ) . Time : IM. HCVIIIKI race purse for maiden : i-yeai-olds and upwards , ono mile and twenty yadrs. nightslaiters. In an exciting linish Hugentc. lli'lilii ' to I ) non ; 1'ninfii't. H'-'d to 1) ) . second , two lengths ahead of Hot tie N'ldon , 10U (4 ( to 1) ) . third. Time , l:4ii > { . Thlrilorau ( , ptnso tor maiden 2-year-olds , four and one-half furlongs. Ten starters : In a drlvlncr finish Old I'epper. KM 12 to 1) ) , won by n lonsMh , Oulerafl. H * ( I to Ii , second and Cap tain Diane , IKK8 to 1) ) , thlid a length and a half bad ; , rime : ,17li. fourth race , selling purse forIl-year-oIds and upwards that have won two or moro races at this meeting , ono milo and fifty yards : I'mir starters' Cupbearer , 108 (2 ( to 1) ) , won by a length from Royal llurter , ltd ( even ) , who was tuo lengths before 31c nenuugh , I0i ( (10 ( to I ) . Time : l:471a. : Fifth race , purse for ,1-year-olds and up wards , one mile and 100 yards , Kluven start ers : Sister Linda. 101 (7 ( to I ) , jumped to the front \\hon the Hue fell and svas never headed , winning by tno lengths from Korl.ii. 1 4(8to.r ( ) , I'lowcr Do'llls , 1(11(1.1 ( ( to I ) , third. Timor 1:4 : ! ) . Sixth race , purse for maiden 2-year-olds , four and one-h ilf furlongs , all carrying 1U5 pounds. lUglit stnrturs : hlAclu EnglMi ( even ) in a whipping finish , won by three lengths. Ullii (4 ( to 1) ) and Allco U. , (7 ( to 1) ) , second and third icnpcetlvoly , heads apart. TIuio : , r > 7'i Dn.v ut liccpslicad. SiiRppHitru ) BAY , L. I. , Sept. 9. Between 4,000 and 5,000 persons tuined out to witness the racing hoio today. The track was in magnificent shape. - First race , a sweepstakes for "Vyear-olds und upwardone milo. I'l\ostartors : Tunny , lTi : ( I to 2) ) , shot to the fiont when the Mag fell and running HUe a scared doer ho onencd up a gan four lengths und showed the way to the strotcb. Then Uormuda , 115 (11 ( toil ) , gradu ally closed In on him und after a whipping finish won by a head , while Tenny beat Worth , f''j (20 ( to 1) ) , u lenetb for the place. Time : 1:412-3. : Second race for I-year-olds , futurity course , about six furlongs. Fourteen starters : In a red hot finish Tom Harding , 114 (10 ( to I ) , won , while Azm. Ill ( . ) to 1) ) , bo.it Gllmore , 108(12 ( to 1) ) . two lengths for the place Tlmo : l:2J2-5. : Third raco. tlio Itells stakes , a sweepstakes ( or Hilled. 2-yoar-olds , of fit ) ouch with $1. % added : straight course iil'out slv furlonss. Six starters- Promenade , 115 ( S to D.won easily by three lengths from the Hetraction filly. Ii ( l2 to 1) ) , which be.it the Cokcna Illly. 107 ( ii to I ) , four lengths for the place. Time : 1:11. : Foui th race , pursu tl.flfl i , soiling , seven fur- loiiirs. Four starteis : Itnstted. 117 Cl to 1) ) , won easily by two lengths from l.udr 1'ulslfor , UHiOtoM , who beat the Sniiuonco colt , 101 ( I to 1) ) , four lengths for the place. Tlmo : Ii02- : : . " > . F fth nice , the great Tails selling stakes , a sweopstalius for all ages selling allowances JI.'J.'xl added , one mile itnd a furlong. Seven stmters : Carioll , ill (14 ( to I ) , won by a neck from Now or Never , 107 ( If to5) ) , who beat Vlrgie , M ( S to 1) ) , u neck. Time : ItSfl. fclxth race , purse $1,000 for.'l-yoar-olds and upward , one mile on turf. Six starters : \\llllo L f..l. ( oven ) , won bv a neck. I'agan 1.1.1 , (4 ( to 5) ) , second. Void 1-U , ; 4 to .V , third. Time : 1:40. : Trottln at St. Konl.s ST. Louts , Mo. , Sopt. 9. The weather and and sraclc wcro very fiuo and the nttondanco fair. Tbo talent came to grief in two of three races , but speculation was not heavy. Dolly Wilkes was the favorite in the first race at $23 agamst30 for the Hold , but cut very Uttlo figure in thu race , Kmperor Wiluos taking the first two beats handily anil Catharine Loyburn the other tinea after sharp tlnishos with Emperor WUkos , In the second boat of the race while eoing down the back stretch ono of the wheels of Playboy's sulky fell down und Driver Goers was dragged sev eral rods but win not hurt much. The horse wus not injured , and under the rule was sent to the stable. The second race wus- won by N. T. II. in straight heats. Thu thlid uicu was u btuka ntcu for 2-.vear-olds. Bermuda Boy was a pronounced luvorito nt $ } . " > , nguinst'SH for tbo Held , but after ending second and third In the Hist two heats bo was , withdrawn on the ground of being unfit. .lustianu and ( Hobo go to the polo tomoriow ngnlnst the bast double team record , 2rii : , First race , -:2S : class , pur e JI.CKK ) : Catherine l.ovbnin won , Kniperor WilKcs second. Dolly Wilkos. Clara WllUes Andrew AIINon and Playboy drawn. Host time : S:22 : > , Second race. 2M : class , purse f I.01. N. T , II , won. Hen Davis second , IMattlo II third , Homeo fourth. J. W. Tedford and Dave WHaon dis tanced. Host time : 2:17'i. : Thlnl nice , 2-yoar-o d , sfiUo Jl.fOt ) : Anno- roan won sccomf and third houtn , Ued Cherry llrst bout , llurmuda liny drawn. Heat lime : S:2U : 4. . ( Movcluiut'N Sooond Day. Ci.Kvui.txi > , O. , Supt. 0. Ttiuro was n good attendance at the second day's races of the Cleveland Driving park's ' fall meeting today , i'ho weather was cool nnd tbo truck fust. Thros-yoar-old. 2:25 c'lass trottlnir purse , J2.000. Maler won , Ilorlo'CorsottseeondPosition third , Hlunoa fourth , I'roviduneo llftli. Athlete and Hroniula dUtiinced. licit tlmo i:22li. ! : Class 2 : ' . ' * , trottlnu , purse JSOi. Kovs O. won. May King second , Firuneo , Dlltiird third , bu Jacnb fourth , Fulrnort llfth , Culila , St. Vin cent and Prlnco llo atty distanced , lli'st tlmu : 2:22' : . 2. ID class trottlni ; . puraej-an. Caesar won , Bubscrlbor Hci-ond , Wuyno WUKes thli.l. Host tlmoI8. : : . Kmory and Fascfgs horse sale began nt the track today. Eleven horsuseru solu tor un aggregate of 11,265. Hot Itnninni ; nt Uhoyennc. CiiKVh.ssiWyo. . , Sopt. 0. ( Special Tclo- giamtoTiiK BBB.J The nttoudanco nt thoraces races today was a third larger than yester day , and the butting on some of tbo events could scarcely bavo been livelier. Tbo hurdle ruco was the boat ever seen on this truck. The race wns really n contest between - twoon Adam and Monte , The former had thu best of It In tbo running , but lost lima at tbo hurdles and wus beaten by a length by Montoln 1:51. : The milo dajh proved very oxcltlnir. It was really a contest between At Snores BUKU ! and J. 11. Toniplcs I'urtioll. The horses woi6 nock and nock almost from start to finish. Bugle won by a uuad in l:50i/ : . J , A , DavU' cactus Blossom won tbo COO ynrds dash against six itnrtors. Ttrao : Qulfksllvor was second , Joker third The otbor events were loss In to roiling , AcdldontH nl ( iurllrld. Cmc nn , III. , Sept. 8. In the llfth race nt CInrflold Park today Huts Cooper fell in tbo turn nnd seriously inlurud thu colored Jockey , tnckson. The horse win badly hurt and hud to bo Hilled. Antoinette fell In the .sixth rnco , but with tier Jockov rscnped Injury I'lrst nico. three-fniirtlis of u iiitlni St. Au- cnst won. Onkdalo sn-ond. Heafoam third. Time : : ! ! ! * . M'cnnd r icu. milo nnd onc-slxloeiith : Hlmlnl wcn.McMiirtry second , llosa ( bird. Tlmn : 1 . . " > ! . I bird nice , one mile and seventy yards. Or'indp'i won , Lucille Mannulte second , ( lien Knsb third I'ourth race , ono milo. \ lr e d'Or won , Aloha necond , Hn/ellnirst third. Time : 1I2'4. : ' Plfth race , halt mile. I nulu Iliudy. Won , Kll second , Qiuen Labellti llilrd. Time : . IN1 . TIMh lace , half mile. MUnt-ent won. I rco- dom second , Bessie Hlsland third. Time : l" ' | . Worked Another Ulilo Track. CM M'I.AMI , O. , Sopt. 0. There H every reason to believe thnt "Molllo A , " the horse which won the 2:10 : race yesterday , to the surprise of everybody and tbo sorrow of pool sellers who backed Myrtle H , was u rlngor. The mnio was In the name of II. A. Mnnn of Buffalo , who also owns a mare named Mollie A , but sue U sick in bur owner's stable. The driver , W. B. Wright , disappeared after the race and cannot bo found. Ho has not ro- cuivcd hi * share of thu purse , and the maruls In tlio driving pant stables , having boon at tached by the officials to secure the balance of entrance feu unpaid. An Ohio law makes It u penitentiary offense to enter u horse In a race under a fictitious namo. Tips Cor Touny. Of the horses tippnd In Tun Bnn yesterday seven that lost wcro favorites in tbo betting , six were winners , ten ran second and two third. There are sulu to bo good things for today : PIIKKI'SIIKAU IUV. 1. Willie f.-Colln. 2. Senorlta huUntorur. : i Wrlghlman Ht. Florlan. 4. Itermuila Hey Del Key. fi. I'rluco Knyal Chesapeake , ii. St. Iuke Snowball. I.ATOMA. 1. Radelltro-Woodford. 2. Nina Archer Hopeful. II. Dr. Nave Faltnful. 4. Forerunner Korku. 5. r.oiiden-I.IIIy. 0. Olllo Ulonn-Orvllle. CltlCAdO , 1. Stovo.Toronto I.elund. 2. Lewis Clark Sly Msbon. a. Adalla Vo Tamblen. 4. Alcba hakevlew. fl. ToMiscnd Mttle Hock. 0. lion Air Carus. y.tl. LK.lt > UK Clilcajio Cliniiiploii So Knr us Brook lyn Is Concerned. BIIOOKI.TN , L. I. , Sept. 9. The Brooklyn nnd Chicago to.am ? played tboir last game together at Eastern pane today. Brooklyn lost through inability to bit when hits were needed. Font/ was hit in the eye by a pitched ball In the eighth and fainted. Con Dally took his place. Score : Hronklyn 0 2 Chicago 0 0001200 1 4 Hits : Brooklyn , 0 : JtJhlcago , 8. Krrorsr llrooklyn. ; i ; Chlouiro. II. llnttorles : InUs and Dally ; llutuhiii-oii and s'clulver. Karnud runs : Chicago , 2. USTON'C WVS EASY. New YORK , Sopt. 9. The Now "York nna Cincinnati teams played their last panic together at tbo Polo grounds today , tbo Now Yorks winning easily. Score : Now Yorlc 0 7 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 : i Hits : New \orlc. 10 : Cincinnati. 0. Errors : Now York. 3 : Cincinnati , , " . ( latteries : Kusla and Clark ; Mullano and Harrington. Earned runs : J < ow York , .t : Cincinnati , I. llOsTOVUN' HOI II. BO TOX , Mass. , Sept. ! ) . Boston nnd Cleve land played two games this afternoon , Boston winning both. Score ! Hoston 20001303 0 14 Cleveland 0 0 10 Hits : Hoston , I'l ; Cleveland. 10. Krrors : Hos ton , 4 ; Cleveland , II. Batteries : Nichols and Clarkson pitchers and.Uun/.ellcatcher : Young and Heatln pitchers and Doyle-and Xlinmer cutcheis. Earned runs : Hoston , 10 : Cleve land , 4. Second game : Hoston 01402 3 10 Cleveland 0 1040 3 8 Hits : Boston. 0 : Cleveland , 8. Krrors : lloston , ! ) ; i'leeland , r . Karned runs : Hos ton , 5 ; Cleveland , : ; . Batteries : Cbirkson arid Bennett ; Sheaion and Vlauburner and Doyle. JONAHS FINISnKU THE Qt'AKKIiS. PiniAiiEi.i'inv , Pa. , Sept. 9. Pittsbiirg made it three straightovcr Philadelphia this afternoon , winning tlio game ID the tenth on a base on balls , a fumble by Allan and a single by Lttlly. Score : Philadelphia 5 Pltthbiirg. . . . 8 Hits : Philadelphia. 12 : I'ltuburg , 8. Krrors : Philadelphia , 4 ; Plttsburg. 2 , Batteries : Espur.ind Uray : Baldwin and Mack. Karued runs : Philadelphia. 2 ; PIttsliurg , 2. National i.eaniie ( minding. Playud. Won Loit Per Ct. Chicago US 72 43 .tan lloston l4 ! M 48 . > ? ) New Voric Itffl 50 45 . " 102 Pniladoluhla Ill Q 6J .M2 Olovoland 110 52 64 ,443 llrooklyn 112 4'J 63 .438 Plttsbur. Ill 41) ) ( ,8 20 Cincinnati ll , " > 4G 09 MO Tr tlfcy IH All Hi lit. Billy Traflloy's friends and they nro legion in Omaha will bo mtghtv glad to aend this letter from Manager Lcndloy. It refers to the roast Traf got In connection with Flunnagan for the Sundav games at Sioux City. Trallloy thinks Mulcahoy in spired the criticism. Manager Lcadloy writes : Sioux CITV. la.Sept. . 7. To the Snorting Editor of TUB HUB ; The account of our Sun day mimes sent your paper does Tiullloy a Croat Injustice. Ho came heie at my leanest to help us nut , and dld , nothing In yesterday's game that any one could com plain of. Ho bus conducted himself In a.gentlemanly way and played gi nil ball. Where anynnu got the Idea tint Traf Is a " ( Iruir anlror" oi'an "agitator" 1 do not Know , as 1 Inuo scon none ot it so long as be bus been w lib me. Ii. H. I.KAnr.EV. Manager. Traflloy wus In town lust night. He says the trouble In Sioux City was nil ever the guaranty money , which the Omaha boys looked to for salaries , and which President Mulcaboy didn't pay ever with nny especial ly startling alacrity , Iiost to tlio Ijaliyrinttis. Yesterday afternoon the Young Men's Christian Association Juniors met their third defeat out of sixteen games from the Labyrinths. The gumo was ono of the prettiest played by the Young Men's Chris tian association boys this vonr. The Laby rinths were much too big for them nnd won the game only by their hitting. Tbo Young Men's Christian Asso ciation Juniors cross bats with the Park Juniors next Sutuiduy ut tbo ball park. An admission of Ifio will bo churned. An inter esting gnmo is guaranteed. Yesterday's Bcoro ; Labyrinths. . . . I 0 3 0 0 I 2 0 * 7 V. M.C. A. Juniors 0 0 0 1 u 0 0 1 0 2 Batteries ; Wilklns and ( iraimm ; Day and Humphrey. Hits : V. M. O. A's , 3 ; Laby rinths , ! ) . Two Hlllli-H IMatoliod. SAN FIUNCISCO , CM. Sopt. P. The Occi dental club has matched Billy Mnlian ot Sun Francieconnd Blllv Mnhor tbo Australian , better known as "tho shadow" to light to a gnlsb in October for a purse of $1,000. TIIK DK.lTIl John Ii. Leo. NKW YOIIK , Sept , -Colonel John L. Lee , formerly of the United States nrmy nnd division nld on the stuff of tbo major general commanding the National ( iiinrd of Ponn- sjlvanla , was found dead in bed this morn ing. Ills death was dun to apoplexy. .Major ) . M. llnmly. NEW YOIIK , Sopt. 9.--A cablegram has been received at tbo Mall nnd Express ofllco from Minister Hold In Paris announcing thu death lust night of Major J. M , Uundy. i CJrovy. PA HIP , Sept. 9. Francois Jule * Grovy , ox- president of the French republic , died today. ( Irevy , for four days bad been suffering from coneoatlon of tbo lungs , .T. .1. Johnson & Co. have romoveil their coal olllco to 0 8. loth atrooU OPENED TIiWAR ON lllLLISM , \\i > endorse the laws unnoted by tlic Into re publican rmigro ID protect our people against the Inlliitnr tl < ( \ vicious , ) > m pur mill criminal daises At foreign nations , mid wu emnhntlr.iuly approve thu rlirld enforcement ! 1 pf fliesolnwM , \ \ ender o llio provisions of tlm net known us tin ) I'fisiott Inn , mill MO condemn Ihu tivnoliin of HID ptovislonsof that net by tlio pre entlstuto administration. Id. We reu erl tii < Uitprus4cd determination of llic lopiilillcnn parly ID inalntiilti thu rniht of fnuiehl'O to ll , fiilloit extent mill lo iflvo to all clti/cns the amplest protection to which the v are on I It led minor the const lint Ion II. \\e favor sueli IijLtNlatlnn in will prevent nil Illegal combinations und unjust exactions by aggregated capital and rorporuto powers. v\c Insist upon the suppression of all trust * , combines mid schemes designed , artificially , to ltierou e tlio prleo of ( lu < necessaries of lift1. 12 1 ho eriiollh"i and poi-seditlons pr.ictlrod uimtt thcjovfsln ItiHsfa : ire nbhorent to tlio sensoof Justice of tlm people ; and the Inter- vi'iillon of our government , hy all proper means , to scciim to tlio opuresvd of all for eign nations natural rljrhts under their law. Is recommended , 1.1 vVo r i 111 nil thn tepnblloan party's favor to thorough , genuine ruform In tlio civil ser vice , andcoiiiincnd the national udiiilnlsttn- tlon for glvlnu ulToi'l thcrolo under existent laws , ntid thu llasruitt nnd persistent abuses In Iho state civil loivleobv tlio ilumocr.itlo administration uru hold tip to condemnation , II. Appeal N taken to thononnlo of tlm Mntu to redeem Its government fioin discredit brought upon It by tlio ilurnocr.itlo mul-atl- inlnlstr.itlon , thn result of a personal despotism In tins oxccullvo olllco. winch has tolerated and fostered onrruptlon and do- batii'hery of tlio state departments , pmsll- tilted tlio cniniK state prisons and public In stitutions , and all a > oriue < 4 to legislation lo tlio ambition of an audacious and sottish executive. Thanks are clven to faithful ro- publlcan legislators who have fonib.ittoil these cumuli Inns and , so far as was In tliolr power , rendered thoin Inoperative. 15. Wo fuvnrt'omprohonslveand cfilelent OT- clse legislation for giving local option by counties , towns and cities , and restriction by taxation In such localities s do not , by ou- tlon , exclude th llnuor tr.illlc. lit. That there Is tins year no stuto tax for ljenor.il purposes. , ind u consequent reduction of tlio lav levy , which llxod the lowest rate of state tar In thlrtv-slv yens. Is tlio result of wlso and far-seeing republican legislation , under which already direct taxation has been lessened nioro than t'j,0ou.000 , dlroelly bene fiting real estate and personal piupurty. and at the siiino tlmo establishing tlm state and municipal ctedlt at the blithest level. This vvorkorequullrlinr and relieving the burden of taxation should bo continued to completion In tlio same lines. 17. Tlio refusal of tlio democratic assembly to allow Investigation of the state canals , and tholargoo < cpcndlturesannually nmdo thereon , was a confession of thu Jobbery and dishon esty in the domocraey's perversion of tlio pub- lie property to b.iso p.irtls in uses. The oirort of the lopubllcati members of the late legisla ture to enforce economy In Iho puhito works , thwarted by democratic opposition. Is heartily commended. IS. The denial bv a democratic speaker of the leglslatnroof the riant of petition. In tlio Insluncoof the memorial of clergymen of all denominations nnd many other cituons. was a flagrant and lne.xcus.ible violation of the rights of tlio ptoo o and has our reprobation. 1 ! ) . Wo faVnrtho ameuilment of the ballot law by tlio substitution , for the unolHcl.il "Paster" ballot for tlio "Itlankot" olllelal bal lot , upon which the names of candidates shall bo compactly grouped , tendering the work of voters duly easy , treating candidates with equal Justice , lessoning opportunities for fraud , bribery nnd corruption and largely re ducing the exiHsnacsoC elections. 20. Wo approve the principle that tlio eov- ornment of cities Is primarily a matter of business administration , and the onactincnt of laws toseetira'Irrriill-tho cities of thestate Eomilno home rufo : tjio enactment of a law to requlio a general Mind uniform system of mtinlclp il . lecourttlm : , nnd the adoption of an amendment to thWcVJnstltutlon , requiring tlio passage of a gcnoi'lillblll for tlio government of cities. 3sjt ( -1. The pussage-of the direct tax refunding bill by a republican congress , and Its approval by a repuollo'in jtehloiit. | > . returned to this state J2,213t)00 ) , VYhiuli would have been dis tributed to tlio se/veriil counties as tliolr just duos but for democratic opposition In tlio leg islature. 22. Wo denounce the unpatriotic olTort of Governor II1II , ttnoiu'li the last democratic as sembly , to place MilHhtuto In an unfriendly at titude toward tlm World's Columbian exposi tion , to bo hold In Uhlcngo In IS'Ci ' ; that wo recognise the necessity for an exposition of thestate within Uijcplng with Its eoninuirci.il and industrial supremacy Iu the nation , nnd that we favor early action by the next lecls- laturo providing for 4 proporexhlblt from this state. 2j. : It Is a fundamental principle of repub lican uollcy to reduce taxation and to retrench the expenditures of public money whenever It can bo done : thciOforu In the piomotlon of that policy tlio no\tleglslnturo Is requested to adopt an amendment to section KJ , of article vl. , of thu constitution of this stale. uxpuug- Ins therefrom the pi orIslon made for tlio p ly- mcnt of the salary of any judicial olllcor after the uxpliatlon of his term of olllce. The following , by Colonel Elliott P. Shop- nrd of Now York , was , by unanimous vote of tbo committee , recommended and presented before the convention , where It was carried : Resolved , that tlio republicans o ( the state rccognl/c the supremacy In hlppln : and com- merclnl matters of the beautiful metrooolls of the nation at the mouth of the Hudson , and will oiK'our.m'O the Amerlean spirit that Is de termined to earry that supremacy still higher and to build American ships , manned by American seamen , both forcarrvlnsall Amer ican trace , nd aa far as possible that between other countries. Mr.rFaasott Talk * . At the conclusion of the reading and adoption of the platform cheers wcro started near ttio entrance , and Candidate Uassctt was scon coming up the aisle under escort. Ho mounted the platform , and at length , silence being restored , ho began Uis address. Ilosaid : Mr. Chaliman , lepubllcan men of the state of New York : I have been u republican all my life. I regard your action as a trumpet call to duty , a command to undcr- take a crusade aaaliibt the clemourauy of this state with all that Implies of Illlllsm and Tammanylsm. that command I shall obey. To It I DIOPO-.O devoting all my energy and strength and whatoxerof skill I have. It Is not enough that you have an enemy with a record nezatl\cy ! useless , but positive ly dead ; It Is not enoimh that for remedial , effective Icclslatlon for the past twelve years this state has had to depend exclusively up on republican legislators ; It Is not enough to deserve to win That Is half the battle The other half Is to go anil get it. I accept your Invitation with all that it means. This ac ceptance moans Immediate retirement from a place of honor und preferment be stowed directly by your choice of IBftl , ono thing at a tlmo I understand this In vitation toeonm from all the representative of the whole lopubllcan party of the state. Then , If that Is true , I will lead where you dare follow , [ HriMt cheering. ] I will ( lo mv best to put before the people of tills state wliat you have been struggling for In the logNlututo and out of It fet nine yo us. There aio great pictures for the Jury of the great state ot New York to pasupon. . Tlio one pli'tuio the legislative record of the re publican party In nine yoais ; and the other the legislative and oxooiitlvo record of the democracy lluoii h the same period of time. 1 challenge tlm democratic picture In vain for ono feature that makes for right eousness Iu life or government. [ Ap pluusu. ] roislstcnl. dogged persist ency , being resistance , audacious resistance to the voice of the people at the polls , 1 HCO all through that nine years the epitome of domci-r tie ovlslonce What do wo mean by tlio trim principles of democracy/ They are exemplllled In two eenteis. Now York and A baily two oyo'ono centers of demociatle Imlucuty ! . Wlmtls Illlllsm ? What If. Tammanylsmhat is triumphant domoo- racy ? I appeal to history , 1 nppeiil to the record of your memory. The lepuliltuan roeoid of nine years has been a perpetual protest against the doctrine ot piostltutlon , tlirou h purely political and partisan pill poses , the great powers ot public olllco. Tlmo and nzaui wo have boon mot with the veto. Time and aL'umo have been beaten back by nbhorront forces In an abhorrent way. Tlmo and time nualn , Inspired byytmr \olcoandyourvote. the legislature bus come to the attack for good government. Wo have wrested from an unwilling executive the low est tax rate for thirty > eais. Tlm collateral Inheritance tax law , that ultimately will fieo your homos from the state tax gatherers' visits altogether ; rapid transit for Now York elty ; a completed nj ueduct that Isnotgolni ; to cinmblo ! ballotfrmorm. not perfect , but It remains for you tel | ) < ip | mocoiuploto It. [ Ap plause ] 1 nskyouiui > irmlssloii now and here after to go everywlmre , to go us. an accredited lejiroseiitatlvoof tbo patty Miiiilclunlty reform should bo ono or the slogans of this campaign , admlnlstratlvo re form In hlnto departments should bo another. The republican pirty's record for what wo linvo , for what wo propmo to do , Interpreted by the light , not hatred or malice , but the light of what wo liavo done , promises the people of the state of Now York better gov ernment In our cities and moro quiet In our homes , ilghtor taxation and a stronger fiont In the state attains ! all abhorrent forces , than the attitude of thedomoorntlu party promises on the sumo questions Wo uro i-uteruig upon un Important cam- pilgn. Tlio slsnltlennee of It Is not to bo Inter preted from reading the plutform , but from the triuiU our parly lmsmido Iu Its onwurd march , from the monuments which wo have loft on nil bunds and which our opponents have destroyed right and left , The republican party has always been grandest , has always been greatest und 1ms never ooun defeated when It bad Its uyo llxod upon UK principle * . It was not tlio numcs of thu general * o : the wur of thu rubullloii that conjured uuco s. U was the ovorluatlin ; rUnt that moved iii forward to victory. The pirly does not Hliind for Hiiythlng good I when u VTiu nut nBtjrt-bslvu. The domoorntlo uurty lias been driven from nno end to the ether by ( | tl rrols for leadership. They hiivo written uvur thaonlrnneo to their hull * : "No work In , ' mint need apply" Tiny have written xundry and other Issues which we will discuss on some future occasion. And now , Mr I'liirriimii and follow repub lican , when I find myself In uel | a ImPpy family as this t apnreelalo that I am n mon opolist. 1 want to monopoll/u all vonr eve , all your loyalty , till your iiirectlotH. and. us yon hnvo observed , I desire to monopoll/e all tin' convent Ion. I rlends. follow republican * , wit can win , wu shall win , yen. wo will. [ Uprmrlous up. pliinic 1 KvKotintor Fnssctt's speech w.is mngnotlL" It took hold of his hoirors. There was n thrill In It and It was gnnoroiMly applauded by the entire convention. Oilier Nominations. Instantly Mr. Fnsiutt had roll rail , Hotmtor 15. Sloan In a brief talk nntno.1 Hon. .Inhti Vrootniiii of Ilorul-nor fur lieutenant Kovefnor , anil l.u was unanimously not'il- mited. lohn H Hurgess : of Hrooklyn jilnoed Iu nomination o\-Si'iiator I VKCIIO O'Connor of Urooldj n for secretary o' state and the nomination was ttindo tav arrliunatlon. The balance of the ticket was lllled by ac clamation , Senator Vcddor nominating Arthur C. Wuto of .Inmostowtt for comptrol ler. Iva AI. Hedges ot Uockland county was iiamod for state treasurer. William K Sutherland of Monroe was pre sented by Hon. B. U'crnor of Rochester for nttornoy general. Vorplunk Colvln of Al bany was named by Hon. Andrew H. Draper for stnto pnglneor. No candidate save Mr. Vnssott appeared before the convention and when the conven tion , amid cheera , was adjourned sine die at 7 . " > ( ) p. in. , that caiidldnto was holding a levee upon the platform , whore both his hands wuro shaken at once , by all who could roach him. r.v/o.v I'.irinc'N IHIIT. Plan Aurood Upon Tor Cnri-ylnff Company' * l-'loatln liiiloli NKXV YOUK , Sept , 9. bomo niisnpprohon- slon iippears to hnvo existed In llnaticial cir- clas as to the plan to bo piitMucd for carrying the ( loating debt of the Union Pacific Hall- road company for the next three years. It has been stated , or at any r.ito supposed , that the syndicate , at the head of which Is J. Plerronont Morgan , of Drcxol , Morgan & Company , Would advance the money neces sary to take up tno loans and hold the com pany's collntor.il therefor , which is now hold oy the company's ' creditors , ana the nominal value of which is at least twice the amount of loans. A prominent back president , however , said the ether day to a reporter that such was not the plan of the syndicate. " The plan which is to bo adopted , " said this banker , "is for the various banks , trust companies nnd other corporations nnd individuals having loans of the Union Pacific , to agree to accept the company's notes at thvoo voars at 9J cents on the dollar , and bearing 0 per cent Interest , inpayment of said loans , surrendering the collaterals , which nro to bo placed in escrow with the syndicate or trust , nioro proporlv sDoakintr , of which Mr. Morgan will bo the chief. It is these creditors , tbo holders of loans , who are ex pected to sign nn agreement to that effect today , as I am informed. The syndi- 3ate is not to put up a dollar. The loans n < ? - Bicgato about fl,000,00i ! ) ) , but whether the holders of them have all agreed to sign the agreement , 1 don't know. Of course , as such deposited collaterals appreciate in value , and 'each n point at which they cnn be disposed of with advantage to the railroad company , the syndicate is to sell them and take up the notes. The banns und trust companys hav ing the loans may not like to tie no so much money for three years , but as the notes are to bo issued at 93 cents on the dollar and bearO per cent Interest , they will have about TVi per cent , which is net a bad investment. In all there is about $11,000,000 owlnc the batiks and trust companies of this city and Brooklyn. Ono trust company holds $1,000- 000 aim another $700,000. Drexel , Morgan ft Co. will got nothing for their trouble ex cept glory. The Union Pacific liailroad com pany will put some clerks in their olllccs to assist in" thd clerical work , but neither Mr. Morgan nor his firm will get a dollar out of the business. " This explanation of the plan for carrying the Heating debt of the Union Pacific was copfirmed at the company's ofllco and also by Uussell Sago , ono of the directors , nnd by Sydney Dillon , the president of the com pany. It was further learned that the holders of three-fourths of $1U,000,000 of loans had agreed to the plan and also that the notes so-called would really bo in the shuK | > of certificates or bonds , with interest beiu lug coupons attached. The report that a meeting was to bo held today to complete the agreement was denied. Mr. Sago said the "notes" would bo en graved and listed on the stock of the com pany , Mr. Dillon , in replying to questions of reporters , said that the notes would not bo listed on the stock exchange until they were at oar , and from the way people wore Irving to get them he did not think that would be long. The success of thu plan , he said , was assured , and as fast us the notes could be got ready the plau would go into effect. Olosetl tlio * ycllnj ; Tourney , Hnitirniti ) , Conn. , Sopt. 0. Tlio weather for racing today was perfect with tbo excep tion of a strong wind , which tetards the men on tbo stretch. The quarter rnilo ordinary bicycle race was won by 74immermaan in' .IIU-S seconds , II. A. CJithctis of Chicago second. The one milo tandem safety world's record for the milo in competition was broken In a handsome handicap race by Hunker mid BnuUer of Buffalo , the acrntch- nicn , Ttioir tlmo was'JyO-l-5. : The racu was won bv Herman and Fuller of Hartford in 2:28 : with l.'O yards start. A. B. Uich , of the Now York Athletic club made n now American record for a two milo race , safety bicycle. Ho was a scratchman in the handicap and his time was riIl : 1-5 , lowering the previous record about twelve seconds , ho came in second , thn race being won by Fred C. ( Jravos of Springfield , who had sixty yards start. II. A. Ulthonsof Chicago cage won the two milo ordinary in .1 : Id 4-5. The ono mile safety race was won by Ximmurman in 2:111 : K-fi , George JA Taylor of Ipswich was second , Wiudlo third. A milo safety consolidation was won by ,1V Selmt- frr of the Manhattan Athletic club in 2 : "iI 1-S. In the last quarter Schaflor equalled the world's record of - ! ) 4-5. The last race of the afternoon was the second trial of the two milo safety. The first trial was n deadbeat boat botweou Borlo and Windlo , the second trial of the race resulting in Borlo's winning , b it ho was disqualified by fouling on thu homo stretch. The race then wont to the next in order , Hevlin Smith , In 5 ' 'J. " > 1-5 , A. H. Rich third. This race closed the very successful tournament. nut nirinoi > o\r. Minister ViicQnoui-y Cannot Proncli Until lln ItecanlH. ( Jf.KVKi.ANi ) , O. , Sept. 9. Uistiop Leonard of the Kpiscopal church toduy made public his decision in the case of Rev. Howard Mac- Quoary of Canton , O. , whoso attorneys re cently moved for a modification of the sentence passed upon him somu six months ago. Mr. MncQucary was originally sus pended from the ministry for six months , to bu deposed at the end of that tlmo tf ho still refused to recant his heterodox utterances. Tno bishop now changes that sentence to perpetual suspension until MacQueary shall recant. This does not conllict with the cations ot the church , and ivbilo it loaves the accused still a minister ho cannot pronch until he has con formed to the bishop's orders , uilnroH. Hitot-KTON , Mass. , s > opt 9. George Bole- ingman , boot und shoo manufacturer , has fulled with liabilities of about * ) < 3,000 and nominal assets of f9m > 0. Ciivrrivouov , Tonn. , Sopt. 9. M , J. O'Brien , a well-known citi/en , nnd supreme treasurer of Catholic Knights of America , today tiled deads of trust on all his real nnd personal pronorty to protect hU creditors. His liabilities will probably not exceed KAO O , which will Include nny dollclt In hisuccounU as treasurer of Cathoitu Knights. It Is stated that ho but property sulliciont to pay oil Indebtedness. His embarrassment U U'jo to heavy losses on railroad construction contracts. O'Urlca has tendered his resignation us treasurer. The order is protected oy a good bond for The only htutflilng niccoss In town , "Urmli.Io" nt tlio Orttnd oporn houuo. MONEY FOR RAIN PRODUCERS , Congress Fxpectcd to Euocurago the Sys" torn Very Substantially , EXPERIMENTS WILL BE EXTENDED , S'tntos LBpcolatly Interested In llir Artificial .MullioilH U'lll Swell UK ; I'roiuirtloiiM of tlio Fund fur iln > Work. \YA9iltxoTON \ BtntKUT or TIIR BUR , 5lt : b'oriirKUNTii Snmr.r , \V\MIIMIIOV. D. C. , Sept , ( i. It Is stated bv several congressmen in the city that very soon after the assembling of congress In December Secretary Uusk will asit for un appropriation of respectable pro portion ! ) for tne purpose of further pursuing the experiments for the production of rain on the arid plains In the line that General Uyroiiforth and his associates have boon conducting in Texas. Unless the laurels won by the experimenters aru taken away from them It Is not liKely there will bo any objec tion to a llrst rate appropriation as It is con ceded OH every hand that should there be discoveries which will cnablo anyone to pro duce rain , it wonlu mark ono of the most Important epochs Iu the history of the nov- eminent. ft is also understood hero that the legis latures In the states and territories where there Is need of rain in croo growing seasons will talto steps towards making experiments on thu Uyrenforth plan during the next sum mer , und It is prohaulo that there will bo a great many appropriations made by them for next summor's use. i ho Texas experiments it is thought will stop the geological survey of qulto all of its functions in tbo way of Irrigation , Investi gations utid experiments and that congress will turn all ot this work over to the De partment of Acriculluru. There is nothing moro heard of artoiian wells , catch basins , canals , ditches und otbor old- lime methods of irrigation such as has been talked over in congress and cogitated upon for many years in the geological survey. Everything is pointing in the direction of precipitating mm by urtlHcial means. IIKJKGTIM ! IHMHlltVMrt. The northwest is out-doing all other sec tions of the country in rejecting immigrants who como within thu exclusion law. The agent in the far off town Of I'ctivina heads the record thu far in rejecting Immigrants , The oiliciuls here say that this is duo mainly to the fact that the stringent , inspection of immigrants arriving nt coast points has turned the tide of immigration northwards so th.it It is now flowing into the United States through Canada by way of the Dakotas - kotas , Michigan and other border suites. Mils. W. I ) . O HN3 IM. Hon. W. D. Owens , superintendent of im migration , icccivod a telegram lust evening notifying him that his wife , who has been for some time In the sanitarium at Council Bluffs , la. , was dangerously ill and summon- bun to her bedside. Ho took u train within an hour and was spaeding his way wost. Mrs. Owen was very ill here for several weeks last winter and in the .spring went to her old homo at Logan , fa. This summer she has been at the hot springs of South Dakota and elsewhere and finally wont to a sanitarium at Council BlufTs , but she ap pears to have declined in health. Her seri ous condition at this time \vill bo deplored thrauehout Iowa , Indiana and this city , where she is so well known and much be loved. ItRCEVT AltMY OlltlKKS. The following army orders wore issued to day : An army retiring board is appointed to meet from time to time ut thu call of thu president thereof at fort Leavonworth for the examination ol such ofllcera as may bo ordered before it. The detail is : Colonel Kdwin IP. Townsund , Twelfth infantry , Major John BIOOKC , Major Jacob Kline , Twenty-fourth infantry ; Captain John R Stretch , Tenth infantry ; first Lieutenant Frank U. Keofer , assistant surgeon ; First Liuutonant Charles \V. Abbott , jr. , adjutant Twelfth infantry recorder. The following named ofllcors will report in person to Colonel ISdwin F. Townsend , president of the army retiring board , for examination by the board and on the conclusion of these examinations will return to their proper stations ; First Lieu tenant Edmund L. Flo.cher , Twelfth in fantry ; First Lieutenant Henry J. Goldman , Fifth cavalry. Second Lieutenant George W. Gatchcll , Fourth artillery , is relieved froai the further operation of the War de partment order dated July 1 , detailing him for duty at the Louisiana State university at Raton Kougo. and is detailed as professor of military science and tacticut thu Vermont academy , Saxton's Hivor , Vt. , and will re port in person for duty accordingly. Para- gtaph 1 , special orders , August Sil , Ib'Jl , relieving First Lieutenant Doug las A. Howard , oidnanco department fiom further duty in the oftleu ot the chief ot ord nance of this city nnd directing him to report in person to the commanding oflloor of Watorvliut arsenal , West Troy , N. Y , , for assignment to duty , is amended to take effect OctoborO. Leave of absence tor ouu month from September U , 1VJ1 , is granted First Lieutant Doiiglis A. Howard , ordnance de partment. The extension of the leave of absence on surgeon's certificate of dis ibilltv of Fiist Lieutenant W. H. Khlpp , Tenth cavalry , July 10 , Dsill , Is further extended ono month on surgeon's certificate of disability. Cap tain Kdward ( J. Mathoy , Seventh cavalry lucrultingnflicor , will attend the competition' of the Military Hide association ut Camp Lincoln , near Spring field , III. , September T to 1'J , 1801 , for the purpose of giving such assistance to the as sociation as may bo practicable. Leave of ubsonco for Hftoon davs is granted First Lieutenant Edward S. Avis , Eighteenth In fantry. Leave or absence for two months , to ' tako'uIToct between October 1 and 15 with permission lo apply for an o.vtonsion of ono month , is granted Captain James Ucgun , Ninth infantry. Leave of absence lor four months , to take effect upon bolng relieved from duty on tl o recruiting soivico , is granted Captain Gregory Barrett , Tenth In fantry. MISCUI IANT.OUS. The unexpected resignation of Judge Cooley of Michigan from the Interstate Com merce commission will.lt Is thougntchuck the president's intention to early 111 ! the vacancy already existing on tlio commission by the death of Bragg , us it will miiko new compli cations. It was understood that the vacancy would soon bo titled , now it is believed no appointment n-ilt bo made under probably u a couplu of months. It is reported tonight in Buckeye circles that o\-L'oiijfessmun ( Thompson of Ports mouth , O. , will soon bo appointed on the court of claims to 111 I the vacancy made by the death of Judge Schoflcld. Judge Thomp son's selection would bo a good ono fiom every point of view. Tolugrums have lately been sent to the president bv Senator Sher man and Major McKtnloy urging Thompson's appointment. Kov. T. H. i'ovor and wife of Oiolon , la. , are at the Ameiienn. J. T. MoKcimo and daughter of Cedar Uaplils nro at thu Hbhitt. M. Wondrucok was today appointed post master at Gtcgg. Johnson county. Iowa. It has Just become known to their families and friends that MUs Loulso MuoMilllgan of Ie3 Molnos , la. , and Mr. Fred J. Marble of Minneapolis , Minn , woio married January ail last. Belli have kept the matter secret , shu living at hoinu with her parents at I''il Second street nnitlmost , ami ho with his mother ut 811 Twelfth street northwest. Mrs. Marblu's inturii fiom the country led hnrbou to loleaso the sccrot. 1' . S. H. .t n 11.1. i'in' . Government 'lorjnillo llonl Will ltd Illlilt lit DlllMUlllO. Drill O.I-K , In , Sopt. -Chief Engineer Towno and Constructor Illohborn of the United States navv , sent hero to investigate the capacity of the Irnva Iron wurki for the jonatructlou of the now government torpedo uout , pronounce the worlcs able lo lill the contract Their bio was the Iowost-liir : > 0 < ) , [ f tno bout , when flubbed , succeeds In inak- .nit . twoirty-oigbt knots thu contractors will * .V,000 ! bonus , IOWII'H ICciiiilon. llAMiunui , la , , Sept. 0. ( Special Telegram to Tim BKB. I Haiti this morning nroventod u numbur of peopiu from urround- Itltf towns coming in carlv to attend the Grand Army of thu Unpnhlio reunion but In the afternoon tlio grounds wow crowded. Kov. Dr. Simons delivered the address of welcome , nftcr wlilch Colonel Dally dollvorcd an eloquent addix'si. Tonight there will bun oampllro together with speech nfnltlng by the old soldiers 'tomorrow Colonel ICoatly of Slotiv City will bo the orator. A stmm battle and drcsj parade of the veterans will bo llio foatntiM of the dny. This U tbo most sue- cassfni rciMilon over hold In southwcstorn Allor . Di rn-Qi-r , In. . Sept. ( i. - .tiulan NVy today decided a tallroad cast' of over llfteon vuurs1 standing. K. A. Bowen brought notion for coal sold the Chicago , Dilbuqlto .V Minneap olis railroad , now the river division of the Chicago , Miiwuukuo & Su Paul. The Inttor eomimn.Intorvoned. . Jndgo Noy dismisses thu petition of Intervention , which gives tlio PlaliitilT u clo.r action against Sihl.UOO in boiuN held by C. II. Booth In trust. Tin ) appeal to thu supreme court is already pur- feciud. liynn Coniilv VvtoraiiH. CriMH Hii-iiM , In , Kept. . [ Special Tclo- gram ifi TIIK lli'i-J-Tho Lynn county votor- ' nns bold their annual encampment at'Center - point toduy. Two hundred woru piosunt. llyilroptioltln In Iowa. HOOM : , la , , Sept , U Severnl canes of hydrophobia have developed among the cat- Hoof mis county. So fnr two herds In the not thorn part of tbo county are alfuetod. At Ij unn'H Itlrlhphuv MOSTICI no , 111. , Sopt. -Spcclal | Tole- grnm to TIIK Um ; | - 1'horo was a great galh. uriiitf nnd reunion today nt the birth place and homo of Oenoral John A. Iogan nt Murphysboro. III. Amongtho oprosunlworo : Mrs. ( tunuriil Logan ami tamllv of U'usli- Incton , D. C. , o\-Covoruor ! Porulior of Ohio , Senator H. .1. Oglosby , Uencr.it John M. Palmar , fionoral John ( . ' Hlnek and otheis. Tttonty-lh'o thousand people greeted Airs. Logan and the other distinguished guests. SloniiH'iArrivals. . At Lirnrd Passed Columbia , from Nuvv York , for tlnmburg. At Holly Head Passed Wisconsin , from Now York , for Liverpool. At UrcmerhavenLabn , from Now Yorlc. At New York Nevada from Liverpool , Slatoof Novadn from Glasgow. riio T'lro Iterord , NKW YOIIK , Snpt. 0.A four-story btilhling in Hrooulyn , occupied by murcnutilu llrnn , burned this morning , Tbo total loss is es timated at f 110,001) ) , fully Instirod. IN OMAHA : I'nnl It. Tate ItioiiKlit ItnHc from Col orado liuM Nielli. Last night Attorney Ed. Crowell reached Omaha , having in charge Paul B. Tate , who ran away from the Merchants National bank about thu time sovurul thousand iiollars dis appeared. Youuir Sato surrendered himself at Pueblo some two weeks ago , but lofusud to como to Omaha without u requisition. It was tlio requisition that caused tlio delay. The governor of Colorado ro fused to issue llio order until ho hud an ailidavlt bet ting forth the circumstances of the affair in detail , This was furnished him last week , and Modduy ho issued the icquisition. Orowell went ut once to Pueblo , secured Tate , nnd started for home , arriving lust night. Tutu had been to Columbus , Or , Now Or. loans , Galveston , San Francisco , Sacramento , Salt Lake , Ogden , Pueblo and other points- Ho admits taking the money. His lather and brother met him at thu train. A7ir.s President Harrison and partv spent yester day flshhu and hunting on Capo May sound. Jndgo Coo ley , chaliman of llm Intoistato Oommorcu Commission , tendereil his icslgna- tlon. tlon.Tho The dlircienecs between the lloutenaiitgov- ei nor of Quebec and his advlsois have been settled. The fourth annual session of the Ameiican Association of Urillclul iirgcons Is In piogioss at Chicago. The total amount of ! ' per cent bonds eon- tinned up to date Is * J4.IKISV > ; the amount ledeomed $10,2)5.100V Piesldent Harrison will not fill the vacan cies In the Interstate oomi'ilsilon until his re turn in Washington. California yesteiday celebrated her admis sion Into Iho union. The day was observed ovcrywht'io In the state. The annual convention of prohibitionists of Mississippi assembled at Jaultson yostuiduy. About Mil delegates \veio piosunl. The secret iry of the Interior has Issued an oiilor directing that all cattle hoiomuv'od from the ChuroUeo stilp without delay. Charles Tav"lor und I'dwiud Waters , serving terms In the Maiiguolte , Minn. , state piison for highway lobbory , escaped last night. The World's f.ilr commlssioneis have re ceived a lengthy petition fiom Texas , pintONt- fng against closing the exhibition on Mtn- days. In the Halites murder tilal yesterday at I'm t loss Blonroo 1'ranU i.vans , sun of < nni- dor Kvaiis. tostltied ho saw IIlines llio two shots i > t lliiiiiiogan ' 1 ho mandamus1 euso to compel the elevator companies of Tvnrth Daunt i In store wheat at the statutory late 2 conls pur bushel bus been conlimed ) until next .Monday. Secretary Hlalno's rcHldoiiLU Is bolne put In nider for Ins retnin lo Washington , and eiders have been ncelved in liavn It inady for tlio lecepllnn of tlm family not later than ( Je- tobei 1. Secretarv Noble has denied llm application f-i of the Klclv.ipno trlheof Inmans In the Indian territory to bo allowed to lake their dimin ished nisei vation lands In common Instead of severally. John Johnson , colored , of Musko eo , I. T. , has boon in i o- ted foi sloallng a carloidnf cattle and shipping tliem to luinsis City , Tinuu white men uro Impllcatod with him In tliu theft. Thomas Moiituomiiry. a well-to-do farmer llvlu.- near Henlnn 111. , was attacked by a high wa vm ii n y esturday , who at I em pled tomb him. The finner beit , tno highwayman's builns nut with a club , The Halo-American committee on promo- linn of the Wollil'rt fall exposition bus adopt ed losnlutlims asking the Halo Ameiluans to tn UK an Interest in llio fan and urn In , ; Italy to p.irtlelp lie In the oxposltlon. UK innninieed today that the movlslonul government of Chill has lempoi inly ap- polnlcd Si'initi.r An/nst Ito s tn bo Chilian envoy to Kngland. ( Mialor Mattee has been Imnpurail y uppnlnted Chilian envoy at Paris The Iale l.rm ,1 Wosti rn l illmuil U attain tied up and all ficlcht trains have Ntopiicd , Last niulit the switchmen went nut domaml- IIIK an liK'i'i'ii-e In wage * . Thuy aiu Hiippotted by the triillimen , who iiifusu tn woik until the switchmen aio Mitlslled. Tattoo and Hunter , two jf the moieantllu appraisers of Philadelphia , against nhom waiiunU were Issued for falsifying llinlr hooks , ba\o Hiiirendiiied themselves to inn uilllioiltlus and II ivu been lelinised on ball. The nllioi thico cannot be found. Afloi Hklrmlsh Ililiitf today by teams pint In the mtoistalo competition al Spilngfield. III. , the followliu a the Htandlni. In the puillml- naiN I'lintesl of the Iowa , IHInnlH , Mliinesul i \Msi-imHliiHtiitemllltia : Wisconsin. 2. IVJ ; Illinois , 2. 1211 Minnesota. 1.1M ) ; Inwii , [ , IM. Suit wax piitured liy t'nltuil Malm District Alt'Jincr l-jonsln the euciilt court at Pilts- buirf. Pa. today against the I'lttslmig Tumi Ciltta l.umbor cornp my for violation of tlm conti.iel luborliiw. Ills nlle''i'il thai the de fendants eontiaeteil ullh Kobeit BrooliH of Toronto. Can , to come to this oily and engage In thuli umiiloy as a bricklayer. The Shah of Persia ' 1 hough advanced In jears , has hair of raven > inu. liray halls are siiictl ) pioliiblted In lli diiiiiinlons , and III-IICH llio laige nhlpi nunls tothatciMinliyof A > ei's Hair Vigor , by thu use of wlih Ii the Muli'i subjects s.ivo lint only their hall but theli lieaih. API'S llalr VlK'U ' leslmet the natural color of the hair. It should be on uveiy tollct-tablc , ' Some time ago my hair began to f.ulw and to ( all out so liaill ) that I tlioiigbt I should ho bald ; hut llm use of A > CI'H Hair Vigor has restored thu original color nnd made my hair strong , abiiuilant. and healthy. It ( loci not fall out any more. " Addle Ulmlfel , MQ Kacu at. , Cincinnati , Ohio , "My hair ( which bad partly turned gray ) wit restored to Its youthful color and beauty by the UHO of n few bottle * of Ayur'4 Hair Vigor. I shall contlnito to nut It , as there Is no better dressing for llio hair. " ( inldo ( inpp , ( ) eorcami | , Ala , Ayer's Hair Vigor , 1-UEfAIUU IIV DU. J. 0. AYEK & CO. , Lowell , Mass , koU bIJiuifiiliU ) ! nut ] 1'oifuiutri.