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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1891)
1 THE OMAHA .DAILY BEE : TIfiUflftDAY , SEPTEMBER 17 , 1801 THIRD ROUND IN THE FIGHT , Interest in the Contest Between the Pool Booms and tbo Jockey Olub. CROWDS AT GRAVESEND DWINDLING , Both Hides Determined to Win Splen did Sport nt fjntcinln Itcsulis on Other TrnokH Hull Scorcn. TIIACK , L. I. , Sept. 10. The third round of the grout light to a finish -between the Brooklyn Jockey club nnd the city pool rooms wns coiiiiiioncecl today nnd found botU sides slightly winded , but ns de- tortninod M over. The weather today was simply perfect , the track was In llrst claw shnpo. but the atlutulanco was much smaller than yesterday. 1'lrst nice , purse $1,01) for 3-yo'ir-olds nnd unwind * . allowances , nix furlongs. Jon Mtnrtnis : Madrttono was tlio llrtl to show , but at unco KIIVO wny to Homer. I IB MS to ! > > . who nliowcd tlie way for home , fclr Oeoren. Qut't'ii of Trumps nnd Iufsnio wore Ms c'oscst at tendants. Inform ) , IU2 PI to I ) , won by u IciiRtli : Mndstono. 122 (0 ( to W. second , two loniMhsnhi'iid of Homer third. 'J'ltno ' : Itl.i'i. S'cond race , II.DflO , for 2-year-olds , vo ftir- IOIIKS. Nine starters : The start was u gopJ one. Tin-it ) was n gmionil closing up In tlio thostrulch , Ht-fraetioii ( illy , 113 ( I to I ) drew iiway and won by n lunztli. llallndo. 118(0 ( to I ) . second , n IIIMI ! boforu . 'nlinnlo Hcckslior , 118 ( S toil , third. Tlrnos 1:03. : Tlilrd rau , 11111011,000 , for S-yenr-olds , one mile. Ten starters : Thu Hturt was a Rood one. I , mm at once went to tnu front and showed the way to tlio upper turn. In the stretch I'ortOhcNtor , IKif.Mo l > . took the lead nnd by two lengths from Palestine. 112(10 ( to I ) , second , who beat Lima , 10J(2i ( ) to II , for tlio Iilno ! . Time : 1:44 < { . . Fourth nice , sweepstakes , for 2-yoir-olils : , RX ) furlongs. Twelve starters. r.aiighliDt Water led all the wny around and Into tlio Htrotch. Then Tnmple. I0illto : ( ) I ) , took up the running where Ilvaclnth , U ) (7 ( to 1) ) . caino through with a rush and won by half a length. Temple was three lengths before Alcalde , OS ( Otol ) . Tltno : 1:17. : Fifth rnco , u henvy bandicnp sweepstakes , flvo and a half furlongs , four starters : Chesapeake. 135 (1 ( toll ) , won esslly by four lengths. Civil Service , IM (7 ( to I ) , bccond. four , letmth.s before Apollo , U"l ) (2.to ( 1) ) . Time : 'sixth race , purse J1.003 , allowances , one mile nnd u sixteenth , Four starters : Kliiu Crab was tlio llrst to show n good st rt. KlngCrah , 07 (10 ( to fi ) . led ml the way mill won by two } eiiKths , Worth. 107(1 ( to 2)second ) ; , four lengths ahead of I'agan , 107 (0 ( to 1) ) . Tltnu : 1I'JJ. ! rjntionin In Ijiiulc. CINCINNATI , O. , Sept. 10. Latonla Joclcoy club had a good day , good truck and good at- totidanco today. The best performance of the day wiis that of Llttlo Scissors , leading the Held from start , to llnlsh In the good time ofMy . First race. sclllnR purse ? IOO. one mlle and twenty yards , Six Ntartors : Viola Oulld got a good start of two lengths and led until In the stretch , when Cashier , 114 Cl to 2) ) , came on nnd won easily by three lengths. Viola Oulld. 07 ( in to I ) , second , Tenacity , IK.1 (2 ( to 1) ) . a close third. Time : 1:45. Second raeo , purse $100 for maiden S-yoar- olds. four and one-half furlongs. Seven Htart- ors : Cherry Hounco eot elf llrst. Holed to iho stretch wlioru Arthur Davis , 10i ( < 3tol ) , came ahead and won by a length. Double I.oir.1011(1 ( - to 1) ) . second , and Urctchma. 103 (3 ( to 1) ) , third , Outcrafttho favorite , came last. Time : r > 7VJ. Third race , soiling rmrsnllM , for.l-yoar-olrts nnd upwards , one mlln. Eight starters : Little fiulssors , 01 CJ to 1) ) Rot away In the lead and kept her udvantavu. winning easily bv three lengths , Cams. Ill (7 ( to 1) ) . who not olT last , dime second , lion Air , 11)1 ) (3 ( to.l ) , third. Time : im : ; . Fourth rneo. purse flOO , for 3-yoar-olfls and upwpnds , one mlle and 100 yards. Seven starters : This was another case of the leader winning. Cntalpa , 102 (5 ( to 1) ) . was never bonded and won by three lonjrths , with Inso lence , 100 ( . 'i to 2) ) , second and Mlrabcau , M7C ( to 1) ) . third , 'rime : 1:48. : Fifth race , a handicap sweepstakes , for 2- yoar-olds. six fiirlonirs. Kiovcu starters : Flllldo. ICO (10 ( to 1) ) , won by a length from Don1. 103 C.I to I ) , second mid Hlsp.mla. li.U(0 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:13JJ. Sixth nice , same as second. Seven starters : Miss Wiill'iijr ' , l l(0to ( 1) ) , In a handsome llnlsli won by a neulc , Kangaroo , lii : (2tol ( ) . second , ConiHther. liii ( : ( : to 1) ) . third. Time : Srt. Seventh race , same conditions as third. Ton Etarters : I.unrii Doxoy. lull ( oven ) , won by half a length , Sir 1'lanot , ! UO (7 ( to I ) , hocoud , Sidney. 1UJ ( I to 1) ) , third. Time : l:43 : } . linolng nt CnsH County's Fair. Pi.ATT3.MouTii , r.ob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Telegram to THE BKE. ] The racing this afternoon wns very good. In the three min ute trot Ben McMahon won in three straight heats. Best time : i:42XLittle ! Maud taking second money and Joe & third. In the blcyclo nice three competitors ap peared Tom Patterson , Sam Patterson and Tom Pnrmelo , and they came In the order named. Tomorrow a big programme Is assured. The balloon ascension will take placeIn the afternoon and the racing promises to bo very line. Uunnlng roco : Trick and Nettle S by Fred Palmer , Tommy Jones by Fred Benson nnd Frank Clapp by J. W. Ilnrtrnnn. Frank Clapp sold favorite In the pools tonight. Two llfty-llvo trot : Lord Caffroy by C. E. Darnum , Edwin O by W. Dunn , Hello Hoi- stein b.v M. C. Robinson. Cuffroy sold fa vorite. The gentlemen's roadsters race- will not bo closed until tomorrow noon. Four entries are expected. Flyers nt North Plutte. NORTH PIATTE , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bin : . ] The races at the park today > voro fine ; the weather all that could be desired barring the dust and sand , Mr. Sxvoggart of Council Bluffs 'acted as starter , and everything moved llko clock Work. Six horses started In the 2:40 : race. Voltalr -non the racu In throe straight heats. Volt.ilv . Ill Hilly II . . . . . . . . . 4 5 U llr. Franklin . 233 TIbJr . 5 4 4 Uneon Ann . a dls Kitty I ) . dls Time : Sin 3:44 ! { , 2:4:1 : 1'lvolion.us started in the crcon race. Time : n:10. 3:07 : , 2.V : > H. Won by Lois In three stralcht liouts , Contention a cloho second , Llbbon third , I'reo-for-all paclns : jledstnr . , . . . 112 CrluUet . 2 * i Tlniut 2:40 : , SM M , 2:48. : TlUs race wan postDonod until tomorrow. Ohio Hrocdor-s' Uncos. Ci.r.VELANiO. , Sept. 10. Tlioro was moro peed sport at the rncoa of the Ohio Associa tion of Trotting Horse Brooders today. Fol lowing are summaries : Advancement ataki-s. 2:30 : stallions , value fuTjuiillnljliod ( ) : St , Vincent won , l-'rantlo K second , I'rlnco Hogarth third , llest time : . ! w > j i ( Ant icipatlon stakes. 3-ycar-old9valuo > $ .110 : Oadmus , Jr. , won , lloltlmont second , llest 9:2Jojnsi : , trottlui : , purse J.WO : I'rlnco St won , } ! ' ' | u ? " " " 8ecunU > Olycor * third , llest 2l8oriiKs."paoliiB. : purse .T > 0 : Ca-snr won , Vayno WIUos second , Subscriber third. Host tliuu : 2llUi. I'niKrcisioii stakes , yoarllnc.s. value JMO : slnrthaVashlnBtoii _ won , Uotl Hike distanced. Kuiinni'd Mouse stakes , S-year-oIds , value 11.106 : fat. Lookout won , Oukboiirnn and ( lift Oiieortlcd tor second place. lU'st tlmo : S:31J. : ! Irauk CHICAOO , 111. , Sept. 10.-Qarllold Park Tracu good. First race. throa-tunrtoni | of u mllo. Oarola wou. Audrey scooud , Tom Slovens third. Second nice , ono mllo. Good Ityo won. Iioylo Uliodes second , Topgallant third. Tlmo : Third rare , throe-quarters of a mile. Tom l > rl won. Governor Uoss nccoiid , Uaylord third. Time : ItlUlJ. Fourth race , ono and ono-elshth miles. th rS TliiWoOI ? Ill ° 8CL' ° "ll > Slarr ilea ° wi" Fifth raoo , nino-sUtecnths of u mllo. Won- vermiiii won , Oruk | hnnk second , Johuuy Orroncr third. Tlmo : MX. ' blxtli rueu. ono mllo. Moaloska won , 1'alorno iccond , Dalesman third. Tlmo : Ij44. Socood Day nt lluinowooil. PiTTSiit'iio , Pa. , SopU 10 , About 1,000 people - plo attended Ihosccond day's racoi at Homo- wood driving1 park this afternoon , The weather woa bright and the track fast. First race. Ii'J7 class , trottlnir. pursot.V)0 ) : Mollla 8. l.lijhtfoot won. 1'hll V ccond , Uuba third. Host tlmot S.-31M. Qocoatl racoi 2:20 oln i , naelai : . purse 1301 : Arctic won. tilmwhau suuond , Muu third , iieit time : 2:211 : * . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Byracuso llaues. BinvcusB , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele- cram to TUB BUB. ] The truck was lu excel lent condition today , but a bouvy , high - < orty liJ. la iho trroo nimuto trot Ivlca won In three straight heats , .Tokcr soc ond. Juolph third. I'rldo fourth. Tlmo : 2X3 ; : ! 5nmlaaau. : 2:23 : trot ! Harry 1C won the two firs heats , afterwards taking seventh nlaco. The third heat was taken by Hbad , tin fourth by Brutus Olrl , fifth nnd sixth bj Khadmus , winning the rnco. Orian , Head' ' llgnt and Brazllo wcro drawn after the thin hont , The money was divided as follows Hhadmtis tint , Harry 1C .second , Brutus Girl third , Dinah fourth. Times -MX , 2M ) { , 2 i ! ! ! , 2il,2mj/ : : : 2w. : : Ui J pitca ; Fred 1C won the first two heat : InSiS ? nnd 3:21 > { : I'rlncaTwon third heat In 2'Jl'i. On account of latancssof the houi the mooting adjourned until 10 a. in. I'lllmoro County Flyrrs. OENHVA , NOD. , Sopt. 10. ( Special Tclo gram to Tun IIK. ] Notwlth.standlng the wind the crowd In attendance nt the seconil day of the Fllltnoro county fair was all thai could Imvo been expected nnd ovor.vthlni ! passed off In good shapo. Tomorrow will sec n big crowd In the ftpeod department uiraln , There was some line racing. In the 21C class there ware eight entries and It took six hoaU to decide the battle. Lovlllo won , Bob Curtis second , Mcdmtoi third. Tlmo : 2I5 : , 2li : ( , 2:13 : , 2:4154 : , 2W. : half mlle and OOUIUOSM Two-year-old , repeat : started under protest and won In two straight. Countess won , Frank B sbcond , Wiltia CJ third. Tlmo : li.TI , 1:43' : ' < ? . County running race , half milo und repeat : CJypsoy B won. Miss Kd wards second. Time : KM , Will Try the Itcooril Todny. ln\si ! ) Hii'ins , Mich. , Sept. 10. No at tempt was made today by Nelson to boat the world's stallion record , the track being too soft. Ho trotted nn easy mlle without a mate , to let the multitude rco him , In 2:10 : , tbo fast est mile ever made on a Grand Knpids truck. Nelson will go to break the world's record on FriJay. _ Tips for Tndny. Tli ese have been picked ns good things for today : I-ATONIA. 1. 1'omfret Ilrutiis. 2. llortba Jubilee. 3. Uncle ll < ib I'rlncois Llmo. 4. Wbltnoy Yale ' 01. fi. The Hero Ll/xlo KiiRllsh. fl. Sirs. Peek Hotlconue. CltlCAOr ) . 1. Annie Olark Loland. 2. Lewis Ulnrk Arilndel. 3. Hob L. HrookwooJ. 4. Fred Taral Lakovlow. 5. 1'lrst Day Queen Isabella. 0. Luo Kock. Sioux City Turns on ICnnsns City nnd Wins. KtNsisCrrr , Mo. , Sopt. 10. The Slouxs took today's gnmo byoutbattlng and outtlold- Ing the homo team. The game was devoid of interest. Scheibock's work at short and Ray- mond's at third were the only features. Score : SCHJIII ; nv INM.VOH. KnnsasCltjr 0 00002110 4 Sioux Cltr * -lt SUMJIAIIV. Knrncit rum : Kntiani City , 2 : Sioux City , 4. Two- huso hltx : I'lckutt. Thrnu-baso lilts : Duncan , Knymonil. Vnn Dyke , Nicholson , Karlo. Stolca bason : Duncan. Hwnrtwooil , 2. Iloublu iilnyxi Scnelbeclc to O'lirlcn. First liaio on balls : Off Smith. 4 ; oil Munkln , K. Hit by iiltvUuil Imll : O'llrlen. struck out : Hy Uoach , 1 ; by Smith , : i ; bjr .Muakln. o. rannuil balls : Kiirla.2. 'lliuu : Two hours. Umnlro : Wright. AVho IB Denver Downing ? DcN'viiii , Cole , , Sept. 10. Denver won an other gnmo today by appearing on the grounds in uniform mid having the game de clared Denver 0 to 0. Western At-soclntioti Standing. 1'lavod. Won , Lost. I'ui CU Sioux Cltv. . . . . 150 G3 Si .542 Kansas City 121Kl 08 .121 Uinalia luD 51 fi8 .4IH Uonrer 110 53 C3 57 Huston Takes n Ton liminc Game from Columbus. COI.UMUUS , O. , Sept. 10. Boston won nn exciting ten Inning game. The contest was won on the hits of Duffy and Klchardson nnd nn error by O'Hourke. Score : Columbus 0 0 0 fi I 0 0 1 o 0 7 lloston 0020023101 8 Hits : Columbus. 10 ; Hoston , 11. Krrors : Columbus , J ; lloston , a. llutterlcs : Gastrlsht , Knoll and Donahue ; Haddock and Murphy. Earned runs : Columbus , x''lloston ; , ' . ' . IlliOWXS SU11K Or 8KCOXI ) . ST. Louis , Mo. , Sept. 10. The Browns and Athletics pl'iyed a great game today. In the ilnth tbo Browns batted out a victory. : > core : St. Louis 12300000 1-10 Athletics U OUOOOO 10 7 Hits : St. Louis 12 ; Athletics 10. Krrors : St. Don's 1 : Athletics : i. llattorles : Stlvotts , tloyle ; Woyhlng , Mllllgaii. Earned runs : St. Louis 5 ; Athletics 0. imuwniis ooiso IT STHOXO. MII.WAUKKK , Wls. , Sopt. 10. The Baltl- roorcs made their llrst appearance hero today ind proved an easy mark for tlio local team. They made errors nt the most critical times , nnd tholr hits were widely scattered , Mil waukee's runs were made by buchlng hits nnd errors. Score : Ullwaukoo 0 11 llaltiuioro 0 (101 ( 10010 4 HIU : Milwaukoe.il ; Haltliuoro , 10. Errors : Milwaukee. 5 ; rialtlmorc , 5. H-itterles : Ilwyer ind Vaughn ; Madden , Van Haltren , Kobln- son andTownsonil. Hamad runs : Milwaukee , 5 ; li.ittlmorc , 2. LOOK AT 'run SHANNONS. LOUISVU.I.U , lvy.SoDt. 10. The Loulsvllles shut the Washington * out In today's game. Sleekln pitched line ball and had the Sana- ; ors at his mercy. Score : Louisville 0 * 7 Washington 0 lilts : Louisville , l ) : Washington , fi. Errors : Louisville. 8 ; Washington , S. Ituttorlcs : UuuKtn and Unhlll. HhollhasHu ; lAironmu and tlcGulro. Kurnod runs : Ixiulsvllle , 2. American AMHOLMHIIOII Ks'tamllni ; . i'layo-U Won. l.o L I'er Ct ' .t'JJ ' 45 .KU 65M .542 M .5JS Gfi .4UU 68 .4VJ 7H .a.v > 71) ) Orchards Won Jt. LYONS , Neb. , Sopt. 10. [ Special to TIIK JKU.J The ball game between the Lyons team and the S. A. Orchards of Omaha was called nt ! ltO. ; ! At the close of the sixth In- nng the score stood 5 to 5 , but the Orchards undo nine tallies In the seventh innlug und won thu game bv I.I to 7. Both teams played well. Several double plays were made. Bat teries : Lyons , Sloan nnd Lntloaeho ; Or chards , Lucoy and Cuuitmncs. Umpire : County Judge C'lllis. lieatrluc Won the Odd. BKvTWCE , Neb. , Sent. 10. ( Special Tolo- rruin to Tnu UiiK.J The third game between .icatrlco and the Fremont clubo was played lore this afternoon and wns ono of the best yet played on tno ISeatrlco grounds. Boat- ice was the victor by u score of 8 to 4. Bat teries : Beatrice , Moklor und Jones ; Fro- uont , IColluch , Carr nnd Brolghtou. LVVIC or .i.v AVTOH. JIo Kuna n Toil Hollar HIU Up to Hoveu Thousand. NKW VOIIK , Sopt. 10. Schultz Edwards , an actor In the "Jane1- company at Madison square , on Friday night. It Is said , went to John Daly's place In West Twenty-ninth street nnd began to play roulette. Keeping .o the red and black , in less than half nn hour bo ran a f 10 note up to 1200. Then it is iald , ho b < 3if * n to play faro. Ho mode a swell jet of (1UO l every turn of the cards. Ho pluyed no system , but Just placed his money ou the spur of the moment. Ills money doubled , trebled and quad rupled until at the cud of two hours' play ho 1 reported to have been F7.UOO ahead of the jama. Then ho stopped pluying , as his luck jcguu to change. The bruuc was a very heavy osor that night , as many of the old thn * players in the house quickly observed thu Btrungu run ot luck of tnu actor and ployed uit M ho did. GLADIATORS IN FINE TRIM , Jack Davis and Billy Woods Ready tc Fight Today. NOBODY CARES TO BET ON THE OUTCOME Hurt Mnotcrson Tallin n Little , Itul Doesn't Buy Much Mtiuh In terest Kelt hy Swell Sport Inn Men. o. Cal , Sopt. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun Hr.K.l Sporting men from the cast are commencing to arrive In antici pation of the pugilistic events of next week. The heavyweight fight between Billy Woods of Denver mid Jack Davis of Omaha In the Pnnillc Athletic club rooms on the 'Jlst lust. Is expected to bo sensational. I saw both moil today nt their training quartern , nnd they nro In prime condition physically. Both nro ready to fight tomorrow. The men nrovou - dcrfully athletic fellows , both wolgitig ever ISO pounds in condition. As In the Mitchell-Gallagher match , there is great conli-.lonce on both sides. The Woods party think Billy cannot lose , nnd the Davlcs people nro sure that n man who fought n.s game n battle with Choynsid as Jack did Is good enough to meet anyone outside of n world bentor. Betting is very slow on the match , ns the best judges are In doubt how to place their monoy. The general Impression Is that the fight will not bo n long ono , us both men nro knockers-out , and the first solid blow Is likely to settle the business. Davis Is a good deal heavier than when ho fought Choynskl , nnd Is said to bo In bettor form by Danny Neodlmm , who boxes with him daily. Ho makes things very lively for the woltcr-wotght , though of course the boxing Is a friendly spar. The mere work of banging such a powerful fellow Is , however , no child's play. Danny thinks Davis Is a sure winner , nnd Burt Mastorson , who is training Woods , says Billy will win without getting even n block eye. But the Davis men now on the ground sajr for a fact that Woods will bo the only surprised man at the fight. A few smalt bets were made tonight slightly in favor of Davis , chiefly on account of his battle with Choynskl. AVU'JOAVIA J.l..WUte LMttshurg JoltH Now.Vork Uowii Two NotcIioH at Once. NEW YOIIK , Sept. 10. The Ginuta broke another record today by losing .two games to Plttsburg ; Pittsoure winning the first through superior team work and nil round playing , while in the second end the Giants played In an easy , sleepy , careless manner which insured defeat. Score : Now York 0 00000000 0 1'lttsburg 00 1 10000 * Hits : Now York , 3j I'lttsbiirg. 4. Errors : New York , 2 : I'lttsburpr , 1. Ilnttorles : Taylor and liuckloy ; Ilaldwln and Miller. Earned runs : I'lttsuurjj. 1. Second game : Now York 000100000 1 I'lttsburjf 10024000 * 7 lilts : Now York. 4 ; Plttsburg. 7. Errors : Now York. 4 : I'lltslmrg. 1. llitttnrles : L'oiiRli- lln and Iturroll ; King and Miller. Earned runs : 1'ittsburg. J. CHICAGO CHOPPED OSC. BOSTON- , Mass , Sopt. 10. It xvas Boston's turu today. It was the first game this vear which Nichols has won from Chicago. Score : lloston 0 7 Chicago 1 0010000 0 2 lilts : llostnn , 10 ; Chicago. 2. Errors : llos- ton , 1 ; Uhleago. fl. Ilatterlcs : Nichols and ISennCtl ; Ilntchlnson and Kchrlvcr. Earned runs : lloston , 4 : Chicago , 2. I'll I I.I.IKS LOST TWICE. PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , Sept. 10. The Phillies mid Clevclands played two games this after noon. Kcefo was in the box for the Phillies In the first gnmo and was both wild and in effective. Score : * Hhllado.phla 0 04000 000 4 Cleveland 20020043 0 11 Hits : Philadelphia. 8 ; Cleveland , 15. Er rors : Philadelphia , a ; Cleveland , li. Ilattor- les : Koofo and Gray ; Vlau" and Kimmor. Earned runs : PhllndolDhla , 4 ; Cleveland , 4 , The Phillies in the second gnmo could do nothing with Gruber's delivery. Score : Philadelphia 0 3 Cleveland 0 2110020 * 4 Hits : Philadelphia. 8 ; Cleveland , in. Errors : Philadelphia , 4 : Cleveland , 3 , Ilatterlos : Thornton nnd liray : Orubor and /minor. ( Earned runs : Philadelphia , ' . ' ; Cleveland , v. TOOK ONI ! APIECE. BKOOKLYM , N. Y. , Sopt. 10. The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams played two. games to day , each winning ono. In the first contest Brooklyn got the only run in Urn tenth on n two-bagger by Grlflln , n steal and a wild throw by Harrington. Lovett was knocked out of the box In the second game nnd Foutz pitched after the first inning. Score : llrooklyn 0000000 001 1 Cincinnati 0000000 000 0 lilts : llrooklyn 0 : Olnelnuatt 2. Errors : llrooklyn 3 : Cincinnati 4. itutterlcs : Lovott , Daiy ; Crane , Harrington. Second gnmo : Iliooklyn 200200000 4 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 8 lilts : llrooklyn 0 ; Cincinnati 12. Errors : llrooklyn 2 ; Cincinnati 5. Itattcrlos : Lovott , KouU : Daly. Daley : Mullane , Harrington. Kurnod runs : llrooklyn 1 ; Cincinnati 5. National Lie-ague Standing. 1'layod. Won. Lost. I'or Ct. Ohlcaso 121 70 4i ! .C2S lloston 120 70 50 .SSI Nnw Yortf 112 02 SO .154 I'htmdolnhla IIS 02 ! > .p > 25 Cleveland 121 & 5 C9 .441 Plttaburi 122 flj ( jj , n.- | IlrooUlyn Uil .12 07 .4:17 : Cincinnati 121 49 73 * i07 irO/t/f Ol * THAIS JtOttllKllS. While the Conductor Sluinhcrcd the PnsHoiijrcrH1 ClothcH Were Stolon. Swr LUCE , U. T. , Sopt. 15. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKE. ] From Van Cullen fanes , a roprosontatlvo of tbo Now York World , who arrived hero today from San Francisco , the llr.it information was obtained of the robbery of the passengers on the Pull man sleeping cars San Juan and Ulntiih , some tlmo last Sunday night , The robbery 'A ' supposed to have occurred between Sacramento and Wlnnomuceu , Nov. Every thing Indicated that tbo robbers hud intend ed to bold up the passengers in true western style , but when the train stopped at ono of the lonely watering places they entered the cars and found conductor mid porters nslcop , making such a procedure unneces sary. Tnoy did not take the trouble [ o go through the pockets of the occupants of the cars but took tholr clothing nnd everything along. To show the facutiousnoss of the footpads several of the passengers found that tnoir revolvers had been tnkon from tholr clothing and had been laid beside tholr pillows. At the request of the Pullman jonipany no publicity was given to the affair , the company giving a juasi promlsothat restitution would be made. Applications have been made to the Pullman's western representatives but they have given no satisfaction or promise that the company will reimburse the passengers for the neglect of duty of its employes. The aggregate loss u the two coaches was over &IOOU. SultH AtfnliiHt 1'hllailolphla Pa pern. IlAituisiiL'iia , Pa. , Sept. 10. The attorney ccnerul began suit today against the pub- Isbcrt of the Philadelphia Press , Inquirer , fowj. German North American and Kvonlng Bulletin to recover thosumsof money alleged to have been paid as rebates to the persons who procured for thorn the advertise meat ot ho mercantile appraisers list , The common wealth , will claim that thii money was unlawfully paid. Suit has not been brought ogainst tbo Philadelphia Tele graph because of the absence of the publisher in EuropeH U probable .bat the suit against the city of Philadelphia o recover personal property tax for 1BOO , col- lectea by lltrdsloy will bo tried In October nt n special tcru > _ oJ tbo Dauphin county court. I A The Attorney gcnccHl today docllnod to por- mil the use of thetiiwbof the commonwealth. In n proceeding to llohipol Iho East Harris burg Passenger HaUbny company of this city to show cause why its charter should not bo forfeited for running cars on Sunday , nvtxo .is r.niTun on Wealthy Mrs. nxullrhto AC-CUSPS Her PituitiK nt' CniixAvu. : , Sopt. 10. PnpaM In n divorce suit which will attract much at tention have boon Mud "in the circuit court horu. The suit Is brought by MM. Nlnn Linn McBrldu against her husband , Robert Me- Bride , now editor of the Mitchell Mall , pub lished at Mitchell , S. D. Mrs. McBrlde , who Is the daughter of the lata ( Iciiorul SturgU , wns n wealthy widow when she mot MulJrido n few years ago. Her ll t husband ; Colonel II. S. Dousman , tott her a fortune of $ ! , ( H)0- ) OUO , while her beauty nnd line llguro made her n belle wherever she wont. After their marriage Mr. nnd Mrs' McUrlde spent their summers nt the fashionable resorts of the cast , mid the winters lu Now York , Wash ington und other eastern cities. In Now York they occupied u handsome brown stone front In n fashionable street and were welcomed hi the circles of the ' 100. The couple have been separated since the summer of 1SDO. The plaintiff nlloiios cruel treatment. Whllo liv ing In Nnw York , it Is stated , Mr. McBride was engaged In newspaper work. Mivxnitisns ov cnoi.mt.t nviins. Tei-rlhlo Heath Itate lit Alcppii ami Other Turkish Towns. BOSTOX , Mass , , Sopt. 10. A report re port received nt the custom house from the provinces in Asiatic Turitoy says cholera is rapidly spreading there. The number of deaths ronortod In the city of Aleppo from Juno to the middle of August WAS 050. There nro no definite figure ) for the other cities , but they nro enormous. In the towns nnd villages whcro the pestilence is raging the houaos are burned in order to disinfect them. The Turkish officials are unjustly dis criminating. Tlio Moslems and Christians nro allowed to leave the villages , but not the Jews. They nro compslled to stay. It is fortunate that many uro English subjects , .sinco the British consul has interfered in many cases and prevented starvation. The sanitary condition of tlio places alTocted is terribly imperfect. The total number of deaths from this scourge In the province is .1,151. Visitors nro becoming alarmed and are be ginning to return to their homes. iMim ot' i Murders and Outrages of Dally Occurrence rencein FiimiHhcd Ilus.mii. ViKNjfA , Sopt. 10. Alarming accounts of brigandages growing out of the famine come from the south of Russia. Murders and outrages are of dally occurrence. Bands of starving peasants haunt the roads in the Caucausas. In many villages n .state of complete anarchy prevails. At Eluabolh fifty brigands recently surprised the occu pants of two houses nnd murdered twenty- two. A week ngc a dilligenco wns attacked in broad day lighti All the passengers were poor women and girls. The brigands mur dered the former and outraged the luttor. C1.OSIXU S Ocncrnl Miles Dfstrllwtes Trlzcs to the Army Sharpshootcra. CIIICAOO , 111. , Sept O. The closing scene of the national snooting contest wns wit nessed at Fort tjhoridan by General Miles , accompanied by a brilliantly uniformed staff , presented the wintiors , with medals , prizes , etc. , In the presencl ) of the Fifteenth regi ment nnd n largo number of civilians from the city. Ho made n brief speech congratu lating the recipients and thanking them on behalf of the UnltedjStates nrmy for their peed work , U.I I The Date Fixed. WASHINGTON" , D. C. , Sept. 10. Secretary Foster issued atclrcular this afternoon giving notice that no morobonds of the 4) < f per cent loan would bo received for continuance at " per cent after tbo SOth. Bonus not then con tinued will bo redeemed on presentation. The 4 % per cent bonds received at the Treas ury department today for continuance at 2 per cent amounted to 107,800 , making to the total thus far continued $34,7 2,300. The 4 < $ pet cent bonds presented for redemption at the department today amounted to $231,050 , and the amount redeemed nt the sub-treas ury at New York yesterday aggregated $230,000 ; making the total redemptions to date S13.8S4.000. Totnl Wreck In California. SANFnvNcisco , Sopt. 10. At a late .hour last night a freight train crashed in the rear of the Los Angeles express west of Olrard. Ono man was killed and several injured. iTho dead man Is Colonel William Harnoy , * mana ger of tbo Golden Gate woolen mill's. Miss Spring of Illinois wns severely bruised. Miller-Nixon. STOUTEN , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEK. I Dr. A. L. Nixon nnd Miss Altle MillT , both of this city , were married today at the residence of the btido'.s parents. o HPAItKS > . ! / TIIK H'lllIlS. Mr. HpiirRcon has had a relapse. It Is xald u syndicate has neon formed to es tablish largo cotton mills at ICunsas City. For500a week MHS Vera Avi : will exhibit her lovely proportion ! ! In a Cincinnati dime museum. About 8:3. : > last night hoveral slight ahoolcs of earthquake lasting ton seconds were foil at Portland , Ore. It Is Bald In Chicago that the See line In tends to put on a line ot steamers between Gladstone and llulfrilo. The natanrnlimt of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company for tno month of August show an increiisoof $4 U33. An assignment has been made by the llem- landol I'lihllshlng company , publishers of a Swedish newspaper , of Chicago. Ora/od liy wnlskoy , Homy Altmeyer of St. I.ouls hhot Henry Ollegls yesterdav and then killed himself with thosamo uivolvor. The president'- , proclamation opening the Sao and Fox reservation In Oklahoma terri tory will not bu Issued until next Friday. The payments of thu Treasury department on account of pensions during the month of b'optumhor , up to dale , aggregate $3,635,0.0. The Hank of Lynns , supposed to bo ono of the strongest llnanoliil Institutions In the atato of KansuH , made an assignment yester day. * The speech of Kmnnror William at Erfurt , us reported In the ) , lo.rii ) ) Post , uaiiiud n huavy decline yesterday ) nair Imperial nnd Prussian stocks. -il- Thu llrst domoorallo ratification mooting In Now York state was held lust night by dele gates on tholr way homo from the convention at Saratoga. Humors of n combination of the Interests of the Great Northern , Northern I'aulllu and 00 railroads are rife In Chicago , and have cred ence In railroad circles. I Thu national committee of seven of the an ti- suh-trcastiry allmnon mot In oxaontlvo xo- > - slon at St. Louis tnat nlxht and clouted W. d. McAllister of .Mississippi chairman. The searo eausod by the report of the occil- iiatloii of Mltyh'no by Knxland has made I'arls bankers less pliable on the iiogotlmlons con cerning the prlco of thu new Hnsslan loan btlll continue. The Mttlo Itook ti yoinphli railroad's suit to comiiull . the , . s3L . . , ( Mf It llokrits by tbo - wUCKSUuml , c to" Virginia and icnrirliv roads ) inH JU dismissed by the hi- erstatu coininlssliei , , DutovtlVQ Neniib of } I' IttHburg left for Port- nnd. Or n. , last. nlglH- with sovon-yoar-old lurry Whltboekwho wns kldnuppi-d from iho I'sldenvoof his fitllor-a | iiilllloniilro ot 1'ort- and , whini mi Infant. ' II. H , Hal1 , the lending figure In the nntl- uh-truiisur.v mid third party faotlon of tbo I'utloiuU fiirmora' nlllanuu , wax lmorvio\ved it hi. I.ouls laxt nl'-'ht , und gave hU roa.sou oropposlng the < o nioasures. The Soiuhern Kxpress com puny robbers who lold up a. Central railroad train tlvu ml I us ram buvannah , ( ! n. , last Friday nluht worn iirroundua In u house at Mo-uily Hill early yesterday morning und captured , Thu I'cnuuylvunU Htntoconventlnn of tann- r' r.lllanccs mot nt ( Ireunabuni yuHtorday. lutniiinull nninbor was In attendance. A ilnUtirin wnb udoptnd tuiikiiiir the usual alii- aiieodemiinctH. it was decided not to place u iokf t In tin Hold. Tbo Church Unity conference mot in Chl- aKoyuster.lny , Uov. O. K. llulburtot Detroit iriMldlng. Tim oDject of the oonleri'iiuo Is tated to bo tu d.K 'ouraBO tbo Intunsu HOCIU- lansulrlt nt present doinlnnnt In thoChrN- Inn cluireh nnd lo enuouriiKO thu banding oiethor of all UhrUtliiu po iplo In a nnlvhbor- uudur n common church orKuultiiuou. WAGNER'S ' OPERA AT PARIS , That Prosontatlon of Loliongrln In thi French Capital , KINDLY RECEIVED BY THE AUDIENCE , of Dlsturliancpfl Outsldo o the Tiio.Uor , llut n Itlot WUH Not 1'reulpl luted Mvlraordliuiry li'cunutluiiH Taken. P.UHS , Sopt. If ! . The performance ol "Lohengrin" commenced at 8 o'clock this evening. The products of the oparn house were crowded , but up to that time only alight attempt had boon nuuio to create dis order. The police had strict ardor * to take onorgotlcjnctlon If necessary. The "cinque" scats wcro occupied by dotcctlve , nud nil approaches to the corridors were occupied by police and nn inspector stood by each chock- In It or to scrutinize Incomors. Mounted ro- publlcan guards kept ttio streets clear. The house was crowded , there being no sposlal dlniculty in attaining admission. The overture wns listened to In profound silence , the nudlonco breaking Into rapturous np- pinuso at the conclusion. The opera was admirably mounted and finely rendered. Vim Uyclc and other artists wcro recalled several limes and applnudoa to the echo. There was a noisy demonstration out side the oporn house during the performance. By 9 o'clock the scene outside the opeiu house was of the liveliest description. The pavement was almost 1m- lussablouud there wns n sprinkling of an archists und other rough characters In tlio crowd that thronged It. A band of students sang the "Marseilles. " The crowd respond ed with cries of "Vive la Franco ! " "Abas Wagner ! " Portions of the mob continually made rushes ugalnst the police cor don , and the police , whenever these Incursions bcciimo formidable , assumed the oflunsivo nud charged the mob , which would take to Ilight in hot hasto. Then the singing mid shouting would soon bo renewed , but rushes and charges repeated. In several In stances respectable onlookers wcro roughly handled end Hi-rested on the slightest provo cation nnd then cuffed if they ventured to make the mildest protest. Fu'ly ' llfty per sons had been arrested by 10 o'clock. Then a force of cavalry and mounted police forci bly patrolled the scene of the disturbance and n most determined effort to clear the sli cots wns made an effort meeting with considerable success. From first to last there was no really dangerous feature about the disturbance. Tlio crowd was apparently mainly composed of people curious to wit ness any demonstration that might bn made. Inside the opera house critic ? objected to the length of tlio second uct nnd n portion of the ntidiJiico found the recitatives , with which Lohengrin abounds , wearisome. But nevertheless tno audience generally appre ciated the singing. The performance was concluded without trouble and the work pronounced n great artistic success. Many in the audience went out on the stops to witness the scones out- aide , and wcro received with rounds of hisses. At the conclusion of the perform ances many policeman were still occu pied hi clearing Iho street ? , which were thqn fast emptying' . Some free lights were reported hero and there , but no ono wns hurt. Altogether about 1,000 persons were arrested but nil vill probably bo liberated before morning. The Gorman embassy wns strongly gunrdoj throughout the night. A party of -00 roughs smashed the windows of the Ger man Cafe Hanover. Tbo streets soon re sumed their normal aspect. President Dinz Opens Con&rcos nnd Ilevlcwfl the Republic's Progress. CrrroFAIr.xico , Sept. 10. President Diaz opened congress ln.it night. In his speech ho said : "Our foreign' relations are excellent. I have named n commissioner to the mone tary convention nt Washington. Also a com missioner to nrrango a treaty of reciprocity with the United States. The convention with Guatemala in arruoc'ruj the frontier limits bus been extended two voars. The mixed claims commission of Guatemala and Mexico expired without finishing Its work. Mexico Is.trying to obtain an extension of the time of the commission. ' 'Treaties of peace , friendship , commerce nnd navigation have been signed with Santo Domingo und Italy. The Mexican govern ment refused coal to the Chilian vessel Esmeralda , but nftcrward consented to sup ply a small quantity which was absolutely necessary for the sailing of the snip. The Chilian junta aiks for recognition , but wo have demanded , time for Investigation , as wo wish to bo neutral. Diplomatic relations have been commenced vith Japan , the Argentine Republic and Russia. Mexico sent n commissioner to the geographical con gress recently hold In Switzerland. A new ministry , that of communications and public works , has boon established. A now sanitary code has oeon promulgated. The penal cede has boon reformed. The school system has been Improved. Mining is pro gressing. Public laud is being rapidly taken up. Agriculture is flourishing. Mexico has accepted the invitation of the United States to attend tbo Chicago exposition , nnd I ex pect that congress will grant the amount of money necessary , that wo may make a showIng - Ing worthy of the place wo occupy among civilized nations. "Our postal relations with foreign coun tries nro good. In the interior wo are ex tending postal facilities and routes. The postal recolDta last year amounted to $1,007- , 13 1. Seven now steamship lines have con tracted to carry the mails without a subsidy. The government telegraph lines nro being extended the same ns railroads. The Monterey & Gulf railroad is finished to Tampico. The Intorocenuic is finished to VornCruz. The Tehuantepeo railroad con tractors have boon ordered by the govern ment to finish the work. All the Hues are promising nnd there nro now 10 , 105 kilome tres iu operation. Now highways nro being built. The works nt the ports of Vorn Cru/i nnd Tnmpico nro progressing. The Tehuan- tepee route will scon bo open from the P.icltic to the Atlantic. The works for drainage of the valley are progressing. Our light houses ire being improved. Now customs tnrilTshavo been published with a liberal reform to In crease commerce. "I nm sure that our receipts will moro than cover the expenditures and that , us hereto fore , money will bo placed in Europe to pay ntorost in advance. Banks are operating regularly und increasing their businois daily , and no fears of a crisis nro ontartainod , be cause I shall take care that tholr circulation omaiiis within the specified limits. Our credits abroad hold u distinguished place , . subject to xllght natural fluctuations. The ndlan troubles In Souor.i have ended. The army is being mobilized scientifically. " In conclusion tl.o president said : "You sco the country progressing nnd developing Its natural olemer.ts without the prccipittt- lion of convulsions of nny kind nnd conso- riiantly without the risk of crises or panics : nnd ivo show tun world u country satisfied with its Institutions , dedicated to the peace ful davotomnont of Its natural resources mid Lending to the consolidation of her credit by prudent business reserve nnd respect for ibllgntlons. " it.tn.ito.il > .ivxTKMs coxsui.ii.trii > . HiinioM Thnt the S-nntn Ko and Den ver & Itto Rf.indo Iliivo United. DKXVKII , Colo. , Sept. 10. The Ronubllcnn this morning will stnto , from information In its possession , that It Is beyond n question of loubi that the Snuta Ko and Denver & Rio Urunds Imvo entered Into n combine which Is virtually n consolidation of the two sys- toins , mid 'that no president or general maim- nor will bo appointed to the Rio Grande with- ant Ill-fit receiving the endorsement of the rfantn Fe. Another Kinhrzzlttr. NOHIIISTOW.V , Pu. , Sept. 10. Albert Long- iccker. a director In tno Montgomery Trust rommmy , swore out a warrant today against W. blmululf , charging him with altering .ho books of tbo company nud appropriating o his own use f IbO.OOO ot ltd funds. Sllnp- uil vrus arrested , waived u hearing and was iclil In ? 10HKJ ( bonds for his appearance In > url. Ho ontoiod security and was released , jllnnluff was formerly treasurer of the tr s < omi-nny mid tashlor of the Montgomery S'nuouul bank. HTAimill ) FUOM HMIINI ) . llnrtcndcr Krcd Smith Cut Down hy nn Unknown Miiii. Fred Smith n bartender nt Jnmos Carr's saloon , 015 Jackson Mrcct , wns stabbed nnd probably mortally wounded lu the roar of the place nbout 10:10 : o'clock last night. According to reports the story Is nbout AS follows : Smith loft the bar about 0 o'clock to go up town to &up.or. ( When ho returned he wont Into the rooms of Jonnlo Lester lu the rear of 1)01) ) ) Jackson street. For some time past Smith has been n fre quenter of the Lester house. After talking for n tlmo In the room Smith nnd the girl Jennie wont outside Into the vacant space behind the buildings. Jeniiio Loiter returned to the room where her sick sister lay , in answer to a call , and nn unknown assailant jumped from behind an outhouse and stabbed Smith tu thn right breast. Without uttering a cry Smith foil to the ground , ns his enemy ran out of the yard and down the alloy. Regaining consciousness In n moment or two , the InjuroJ man staggered through the rear door nf ' .he saloon ami into barroom. AT ho sank to the ttoor ho cried : "Send for a doctor. " Barkeeper J. B. Brendcl rushed to the fallen man's assistance , nnd seeing his con dition Immediately sent for n physician. The police were notified mid Smith was taken to the hTHno of his father , Dl'J South Ninth s treat. It Is supposed that nil ox-hack driver named J C. Pauluy did the cutting. Paulov uas been paying considerable atten tion to Jciinio Lester , and he was seen nbout the place a few tnliiute.s beJoiv S.nllh WKS stabbed. The assault and escape was made so quickly that , it was Impossible to say positively who the guilty man U. But every thing points to Pnuloy , who has a bad reputation. Jennie Lester wns taken to the police head quarters aud closely questioned. As she did not see the affair she could toll but little. However , she was locked up and hold as u witness. Three doctors were called mid worked over Smith for some time. They found that the knife blade hud penetrated the right lung and that the patient was losing a great daal of blood , both externally and Internally. The physicians gave it out that the man was In u verv dangerous condition and was llablo to die before morning. A good description of Pauloy was furnished the police und Captain Mostyn immediately sent out several detectives nnd uotillod all his men to arrest Pnuloy on sight. ISM ) OF A LONG Oil.IS 13. I'crslstenuy of 1111 Arl/.onn Sheriff Re- wmlcd with Sncuoss. John Cuslck , formerly of Omaha and lately of most nny place , was arrested yesterday afternoon whllo standing at the corner of Sixteenth mid Corby streets , by Detective Ellis and Deputy Sheriff J. C. Iveonau of Coroninn county , Arizona. The arrest cndod n long chase for the "sheriff , who has followed young Cuslolr. for nearly 5,000 miles. Some two mouths ago Cuslck and two pals broke into mi Atlantic & Pacilio freight car down in Arizcna and stole about ? SOO worth of goods. The two pals were not smooth onoucu and were promptly caught. Cusick got away. Sheriff Kccnan who is ulso special ngant for the Atlantic & Pacific railroad took up the case and started on the trail of the young ' man where ho camped for a good many'days. The much wanted thief traveled generally hi tramp style , using box cars when possi ble , but two or three times changing his clothing and riding in n passenger coach. Kccnan traced and followed his man through California to Sail Francisco , then \irginia * City and Ogdcn. From there Cusick wont to Green River , R.uvlins , Chey enne , Denver anil finally to Omaha. When ho reached tins city the sheriff was close behind him and had the pleasure of placing the bracelets on him ooforo ho reached his old homo at Fort Omaha. Cuslck has been in lots ot trouble. Ho is reported to have shot two soldiers and his own father at Fort Omaha before ho was 15 years old , when the Ninth infantry was stationed hero. Hi3 mother has spout ? ! < , ( )00 ) or 410,000 in getting him out of trouble , but this time it will bo no use. Ho will have to go buck to the cactus nud alkali country and stand his trial , which surely moans convic tion and a term nt the Fort Yuma peniten tiary. Sheriff ICeeitnn Is overjoyed nt his capture , as It has been n long chuso with the thiei almost within his grasp half u doron times. As soon as the necessary papers can be nindo out Cuslck will oe taken back by the ofllcor. IJIdwell , the Ilnnlc of KiiKlnnd Forger , "Will Uo Itolnnncd No\t Fohrnnry. CuiCAno , 111. , Sopt. 1(5.A ( cablegram from London this morning announces that tbo sen tence of the notorious American forger , Aus tin Bid veil , has been cut down and that ho will bo released February next. William Pinkerton , who effected Bidweil's capture , when shown the cnblegrum today , expressed his ontlro satisfaction at the remitting of the sentence. 'Tbo poor fellow has been In prison al most twenty years.1 said Mr. Pinkerton , "and ho is , 1 think , sufficiently punished for his crime. That forgery is ono of the great est on record. Bldwell and his brother for merly ran n candy store on Madison street , in thli city. They went away mid finally conceived the plan of looting the Bunk of Kngland. A number of bills of exchange were counterfeited r.nd $1,000,003 were secured - cured on them. The forgery wns discovered that muni nnd thn police wont to wont. Previously I had furnished the London police with photographs of the gang und by these they were enabled to fix the crime where it belonged. " Austin Bldwell made his escape to Cuba , where Pinkerton caught him in company with his Drido. Bidwoll escaped but was re captured nnd taken to England where bo was tried nnd sentenced In 1674. A cipher letter to Bidwoll gave a clue which led to tbo re covery of fc-VAOOO of the money which had boon converted into United States bomis. In the meantime the older Bidwoll brother had bean captured In Scotland and was sentenced for life. Becoming p.irallzeJ while in prison his pardon was procured. Slnco that time ho mid other members of iho family have been tireless In their efforts to secure tlio release of Austin , who was but 'J3 yoaw of nge when ho was sentenced. A .v.v Charles Frahmon's company In Belasco mid Do Mille's play , "Men and Women. " will bo tbo attraction at the Boyd for three nights commencing Monday evening next. Boyd's ' now theater will bo closed during the remainder of the week owing to the cancella tion of Fanny Davenport's datjs , occasioned by the death of her mother. The ale of reserved - served seats for the engagement of "Men nnd Women , " will commence ut 0 o'clock Saturday morning. They Hold Up nn ! ! virciH Train in Indian Territory. MuaiconKE , I. T. , Sopt. 10. The Missouri , Kansas & Texas south bound passenger train wns holdup last ulpht near Lcliutta mid the express par robbed of JJ.500. CIciniHioy. W ISIUNOTO.V , D. C. , Sept. 10. The president - dent has acted upon the following implica tions for executive clemency : G. L. Ann- strong of Tennessee , sentenced to two year's Imprisonment for violation of ttio postal laws ; pardon granted to take effect after nine mouths' actual Imprisonment , William It. Marshall of Ohio , sentenced to two years' Imprisonment for violation of the pension laws ; aontuncu commuted to ono ynur's actual IniDrlsoiuuent. A rmrdon wns refused In the case of will- lam Xaaa of Illinois , sentenced to ono year's Imprisonment for violation ol the postal laws. THEIR TROTH IS PLIGHTED , Miss Oartor nnd Mr , Bnrknlow Weil at Trinity OathodraL IDEAL NIGHT FOR THE CEREMONY , Hnrinunlotiis SurroiindfttK' of the JoI ohrntloti > ! ' the Servluo Awny on Thulr Itrldnl ilintt'iioy The AlTitir. An ideal wedding night was last night. A brilliant harvest moon , with hero and tncro a star looking out of the bhio to ndd nddl- tional lustra to ns perfect n September night as onu seoi In the < o latltuda-i. Here aud there wiilto sails , looking for nil the world like n yacht r.ico off ( Sravosond , drifted across tlio Hold of nxuro now nutt thou con tributing to the mntlnp of the earth and sky. And Trinity cathodr.il , In keeping with the perfect night mid the occasion , never pre sented n rnoro brilliant scene than nt the murrlago of Miss Leola Carter , daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Carter , president of the American Loan nnd Trust comp.iuy , to Mr. Newton Barkalow. Long before the hour announced for the uoroitiony , 7 : 10p. m. , the beautiful church was crowded by the representatives of the Wfnlth , culture nnd rollncmcnt ot the meAn tropolis. Aud never has the haut monde scon a moro brilliant gathering nor n moro perfect nmrriago service than that of List evening , As the clock In the High school townr struuk the half hour past 7 the full vested choii of the cathedral outorcd the auditorium from Iho north transept , singing ns a processional hymn , "Tho Volco That Breathed O'er Bdon. " Taking position In tlio choir stalls it wns but n short tlmo after when the announcement run through the church that the bridal party had entered the tower hall. Then , with macutllcont effect , the choirsnng , us n wedding maroh , the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin , " "Faithful nnd True , " a march that has assisted nt moro weddings than any other over written. Up the center alslo came the bridal party , the ushers leading. Mr. Berlin and Mr. Pat rick , Mr. 1C. Charles Unrton nnd Mr. MOJO Harkalow. Then came the bridesmaids , Miss Clara Hawley nnd Miss Reynolds of Council Bluffs , Miss Burgess of PlntUmouth and Miss Amy Barker. The maid of honor , Miss Leila Carter , came next , walking Mono ; then the brid ? , leaning on tbo arm of her father , Mr. O. M. Carter , and lastly Mrs. Carter and her son , Mr. Carroll Carter. At the chancel the party was mot by the croora and his beat mun , Mr. William Baxter. Bishop George Worthington ofllcl.ttcd at the service , assisted by Dean C. II. Gardner of the Cathedral , the contracting parties taking position within the chancel , In plighu Ing their troth , leaving the other members of the bridal patty nt tlio foot of the siops. Throughout the reading of the service tlio organist , Mr. Butler , played us nil oblliriito Balf's bcautllul composition , "Hvcr Ho Happy , " and witn lights turned down and tlio .soft , soothing music Heating out over the bends of the hundreds present , the scrvico wrs impressive In the extreme , Upon conclusion of the ceremony tlio bridal party marched out in this wise : The brulo and groom , ftlr. Baxter and Miss Carter , Mr. Moso Barkalow and iMUs Barker , Air. 1C. Charles Barton and Miss Burgess , Mr. Rob ert Patrick and Miss Reynolds , Mr. Berlin and .Miss Clara Hawley , Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Carter , Mrs. Barkalow , mother of the groom , and her son , Mr. Dick Barkalow. thoorgaiiist playing the inarch from "Los Huguenots. " Then the choir sinking the rotroccssioual "On Our Wny Rejoicing" terminated the " mo-it beautiful" wedding overseen in Omaha. A reception from S until 10 attended by people of the city nnd stnto followed nt the Carter mansion on upper Fnratun street. At ! ) o'clock the Undo and groom loft Iho parlor und later quietly took a , train , which liad been held an hour for them , for the oast. Their destination was kept n profound secret svcn from tlui immudiato family. Io\vn L'ollucmnn I'rcfora Onntli to the LIKH : of His Girl. MAUHIIAM.TOWX , la. , Sopt. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKK. | A sensational sul- cida occurred bore last night in front of the Methodist church , Svth Benedict shooting himself through the head with n 41-calioro revolver , dying two hours lator. Miss Amelia Rod oil , with whom Benedict had kent company ( or a long time , discarded him about n moiitn ago on account of his disso lute luiints. This cirovo him to desperation. Ho repeatedly sougnt to reestablish himself in her affections but to no purpose. Ho recently made throats against her lifo aud his own and she feared and avoided him , Last night , ns sL'o ' was \\alking homo with n sou of Sheriff Hlxon , Boticdict intercepted her and entreated her to wahc with him alone. This she refused to do , whereupon ho niaced n revolver to his loft tcmplo and tired , the bullet passing put on the other sido. Benedict was a special member of the police force but was considered a pretty hard citizen. _ Iowa .MlnrrH In Politic * . Dis : Moi.vns , la. , Sopt. 10. Special Tclo- gram to TIM : Br.i.J The minors of Iowa nro . coitiiig to pledge ciudtdntcs to the legisla ture in exchange for their votes , to support measures to accomplish the following ends : To establish the eight-hour day for nil em ployes in and around mines , mills nnd fac tories ; pay in legal currency once each weolt for all labnr performed ; weigh all co.il . before boin ? screened ; nbolish the present truck sloro system , nnd to make it a panituntlary offense for any ono to ask the signature of their employes to a contract that would w.ilva the rights to any of the above laws. r onli-renoo < iT Iowa Four Dnoni : , In. , Sopt. 10. [ Special Telegram to Tin : HUB. | The Northwest Iowa mutual Methodist lOplscopal couforonco opened Its week's session in this city this morning. There nro iC.'J doloiMtoi In uttond- nnro. The session tod.ty wa ononod by \V. X. Nindo , who will remain during tlio conference. Tlio report on the condition of Cornell college this forenoon nhoivod u very prosperous condition of affairs during tho" post year. I'ollc i inuity IMoiu-crs. llns MOINHP , lu. , Sept. -Special [ Tele gram to TUP. Br.n.lSeveral hundred old settlers of Polk county hold their annual re union ut the state fair RrauiuU todav. Addresses - dresses wore made by Hon. John A. ICaisoii , Colonel D. B. Henderson mid otbots. Van Wyi l < 'n General Van XVyclc will spcals at the Platte county fair at Columbus , 17th mst. ; al tbo reunion , North Plntto , ISth Inat. , and nt the county alllauco reunion til Luxingtou on the 1'Jth. Boils and Pimples Are ii.itmo's efforts to cllmlnnla pnlsnn from the blood. 'I his result may Iw nccoiiijilislieil much moro r.lectually , m well as aiireeably tlirnm ; ) ! tin1 pi'iipct i-xcrctory channrls , by tha use ol Aytl'd Sai3auilll.i | , 11 Her cuvcial yean I was troubled with boll * and caihunolcs. In castlni ; about fur a mildly. U occiuicd In inn that Ayt'r's Sarsa- parllla had bccti used hi my father's family , with excellent suct'cis , and 1 thought time wli.it was Rood fur the father would also bo Kiiud Jsr the son , Three or four bottles of this medicine entirely cmed me , and I have not since In moro than two years had a boll , pimple , or any other eruptive trouble. I can conscientiously speak In the hlihu9t ; Unns of Aver's Hnrsnparllla , and many years' cipenenca In the dint ; Imilncsn en. allies ine to | > euk Intelligently. " 0. M. Hatfleld , Farmland , hid. Ayer's Sarsaparilla rnKPAiiKD u v T3R. J. O. AVER Be CO. . Lowell , UXtu * . I'fke 1J lU bollln , * i. WuilU i a bvttl *