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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY 13.E.E , SUNDAY , -OTPTJ2MBEB 27 , 1801-SIXTEBN PAGES. WORKING A GREAT SCHEME , Bhrowd Plan of the Pool Booms to Beat the Dwyer Embargo. PECULIAR PARTY AT THE RACE ? RACK. Wlmt Two rthrowd Detectives Dis covered In n Conolininn'M lint Itl.'HIlIt Of till ! IlllUCH Oil Yai'loiiM 'J'rnokH. Nr.w YOIIK , Sopt. 20. There Is an inclos- Uro near the butting ring nt Gravosond race track for carriages of every description , nnd n tow vehicles nro aeon there every race day. Ono that 1ms boon In constant attendance ' slnco Saturday a week ago Is a barouche. It \vn occupied by a largo woman of middle ngo , well dressed In Block , a boy of 7 years , two grown men , nnd n long , .slim coachman with a vcrr tall hat , which ho were with n corn-tassel , tilted far back on his head. No other coachman over were tils lint in that stylo. The carriage always had Its hind wheels In the direction of the toll tower on Sleight's hotel and the coachman's tall hat was forever aimed toward the twenty-mile tclojcono set np thorcm. There was nothing remarkable about the partv. They were well behaved. The two men were accustomed to leave their places between races to go to the bolting ring , whore they would remain until a race was about to bo run , when they would return to carriage lo see Iho contest. Pulled the Party. The alert "Bob" Plnkorton had hl.s atten tion called to this carriage on Wednesday and he assigned two of h's smartest detec tives to the duty of watching the movements of the occupants. Yesterday the entire party carriage , woman , boy , coachman nnd nil wore arrested. The nrroit caused great ex citement. The woman fought with her para sol , striking Mr. Plnkorton on tbo head , and used her nails viciously , whereof "Bob" hears the marks on his face nnd hands , blood being drawn in several places. An officer clutched the virago by the throat , whereat tbo crowa that had gathered become greatly enraged and wanted only n little urging to "go for" the blue coat. Mr. Plnkorton seeing the danger , called oft the Officer. Ono of the arrested men drew himself up to a dignified height nnd exclaimed thus : "I da TO you to molest mo , sir. I have behind mo th'o Western Union company nnd $10,000- 000. I defy you. " That was a bad break. Ilo then throw up his coat tall us If about to draw a uistol. "If you dare to draw that gun , " hissed , the ofllcor , "I'll make you eat it , nnd I'll ' knock every tooth out of your head. " The man dropped ins bands nnd said : "I have no pistol , I was only bluffing , " His companion was less belligerent. The coachman showed no lirfht. but folded his nrms nnd smiled. All Iho prisoners wcro Bcarcncd for weapons. Talked I'llrou ; ! > Ills Hat. In the coachman's tall silk hat was found nn uppnr story in which was concealed an electric light about two inches long. The wires from it ran down the man's back to a battery concealed under the driver's box of the carriage. One of them was coiled around his neck nnd to prevent burning was carq- fully Insulated. In the crown of his hat di rectly over the liplit was a hole three inches in diameter. The man confessed that ho was n tele- prnph operator in tlui guise of a coachman. The two men In the carriage were his confed erates. It was their business to go to the betting ring to get the starters in each raw of the Jockeys , the scratches , the betting nf tor each , the order of the finish , the time , etc. All this Information was placed at the disposal of Iho coachman , who telegraphed It by electric light Hashes to tlio confederates in the tower , who had their twenty milo telo- ' Bcopo bearing on the hole in the ta'll hat. The Morse code was usod. Kvory detail of the racing- could bo telegraphed without a mis take , the operators In the tower rending the cede by sight Instead ol oy sound. This has been going on for llvo days , and on Thursday the system of communication was an nearly perfect that the pool rooms woao receiving nil the information thov wanted. The man who devised the plan & entitled to a gold medal , but ho nnd bis part ners were taken to Coney Island and locked up , where charges of assault were preferred against them. They preferred counter charges against the Pinkerton men. Klnuinnn Sold at Auction. CICLNXATI , O. , Sopt. 20. Another flno afternoon's sp'vrlwtis witnessed by a largo crowd at Latonla today. In the stake raco. Irish Chief , a good secOnd favorlto at 2 to 1 , bolted at the llrst quarter polo and stopped runnlne. Before Iho race Ivingman was sold nt public auction to John 1C. Madden of Lox- Inflton for f4r > 00. Only two strong favorites won , but nil the other winners were well backed , being In most cases second to the priino favorites. first rnco. Milling , purse , for. 5-year-olds nnd upwards that have won two races ut the rito- Inc , ono mill ) and twenty yards , l-'our .start ers : ( .rnndpa started tlrst. Then John O cauiooiit and led to the head Htrutcb , where I'olonel Whuiitluy , 100(7 ( to 1) ) , won without alt- llcnlty by two loiiRtlis , from Harry Weldon , 301 , H to I ) , who led Unimlpu , 1U7 (5 ( to 1) ) , a loniUh iinda half. Tlmo : 1 : . Second riiee , Holllnp , imrso , 3-your-olds nnd upwards , ono mllu and seventy yards. Six starters : llopoful , IKl d to I ) , won oiuslly by two lengths , whllo Patrick. HC. ! 4 to t ) . boat I'hlloru , lOUtll to 5) ) , n nose for tlm place. Tlmo : Third rnoo , it free handicap swoiipstako. for 3-yuur-oldH nnd upwards , ono milo and an uUihth. Three sturtoni : Whlincv , ll'J (8 ( to 5) ) , won by one lonKth , wlillo Anna , toil (4 ( to 5) ) , was next , two lengths ahond of llnstncss , oo i to 1) ) . Tlmo : l:35H : , Fourth race , Kentucky Central Hallway makes for two year olds , ono mile. Six Btarturs : Lllllun Itoatrk'o , IIS is to ! > > , won oaslly. by three loiitsths. Madden , 113 (15 ( toll , second , and I'orbUilsc. 11 ! ) UO to 1) ) : third , n half length behind. Tlmo : l:4sy. : r If th rat'o , HullliiR unr.so for . ' -your-olds that have won two races t the meeting , flvo fur- IOIIRS. hoveu sliirtors : lim Dudley , 105 ft to 1) ) , won by it limifth and it half , ijalllo Titylor. KJ.'V" ' " " "SV,1"1' ! l l ° "Rtn before Ollio ufenn , 10 IS toft ) . Tlmo : 1OJ ; , Sixth race. HollliiR pursn forS-yi-ar-olds that jmvu won two races nt thu inuetln . llvo fur longs , KUhtHtiirtors : 1'uryoar I ) . , tua (9to5) ( ) . won by two open lomtths from UolHr , 10.1(0 ( to 61 , half a length before Hullot , U2 ill to 1) ) . Tlmo : Attractions at GravcMond. tiUW'KdCNll IUC13 TltAC'K , L. I , , Sopt. 20. Pine weather , a half-holldny , tin attractive ) programme , Including two tixod events , and Indecision ns to what now dodgotho Western Union and the pool rooms would resort , to to got the news to their confreres outside the tracic attracted an unusually largo crowd of visitors to this track today. It was the boat attendance of this meeting. 1'lretrnco. purse $1,000 , six furlongs. Nine tnrtora : Hosii II. . itlljS to I ) , won iinVto hund- lly by hiilf a length , Terrlllur , llti (5 ( lo 8) ) beat 'lormeiitiir. US CJto 1) ) , four lengths for tbo plttco. Tlmu : lll4. ! . Second race , a handicap , one milo and u furlong. Bovuu starter * : Kns- sell , 10U (10 ( to J ) . won without ny apparent otTort by three k > nitl > s frOi , , btrathinonth , 110 d' . ' to S ) , who bent Sennrltn , 115 O ) to It , half u length for the place Tlmo : 1MU : , Third race , the Holly ImmlliMp , with H.MO noded , six furlonija. Twulvo btarturs : Curt Clnnn , Ilili''O to 1) ) , won by half a length from trod l.uc , 108 110 to I ) , who beat Charade , 113 (15 ( to I ) , a length for tlio placo. Tlmu : 1:15. : I'nurth ' rue' ) , thu hocoml snoclal forthreo- yoar-oldb and upward , with J.'flu iiildMl , ono mile and n fiirloni ; , Knur sturt r : Jiiilgo Jlurrow oponcMl up n Kni | , , f four longthsi U Ingiton caught him at the lut : fnrldiiK and was itpparcntly wlnnln easily wtien Judiiu Morww , 1 J till ) , shot ? orvvard lko | a strouk and won by it noxo. KliiKslon , r."J (7 ( to II. wits four lengths bcforo I'otor ' , l'"J(15 ( to ITlmo : l.uv. : null r cc , a iitrropstitku-i for S-y ear-old a , 1,000 added , live it ml one lutlr fnrlonss. Tun Ktitrlera : ijallndo , IU (1 ( toM , wim by u novk , I'unlmndle. 101 (10 ( to 1) ) , gecmiil. halt a length boforu St. Carolns , 101 < 8 to I ) . Time : loa : Nlxth race , a aellluc sweepstakes , 11,000 added , uluvun-atxtcuntlii of a mile. Eight atsrturx : Miss Hello , lU'J (4 ( to D , won oaslly by two lunxtlu , Hnlvlnl , 112 ( I to 1) ) . second , u length Leforo Molunle , loafj to 1) ) . Time ! liHi. ; 'H Cloxn. CAMIIIIIDOB ( 'ITT , Ind , , Sept , 2(5. Today clasou ono of the most successful meetings vor liuld on ibli course , The attendanoo vru Urcer than over , Monbnrs , driven by Iluda Uoblu , lowered his record halt a oc- end , tnaklnc the milo in Stlfi1/ . Direct pacoil nn cxnlbltion mile Ii)2n7"v : ! JusUiiannd Ulobo , driven double , made n ratio in 2:20 : < , Summaries : Sl(5lrnt : ( ! purse Wn Vlo H. . firsts riobnseo , snconil ; Mc'Dool , thirdMtfhtlngalo , foiirth lli' t tlinn : 'Jilfi'-l. Kruo-fnr-all. pnuoi purse WX ) . Hal I'olnti'r first ! Johnson , second , lies ! time ! Silt I. Two-vtwr-old puce ! purse tJ" ) . , iiinllnl.shcdi. Rvcrott M. won first heat ; tlurltn second heat , nnd AllcoWllkos won third heat. Host time : ii.nt MUCH i.v.r.vB.vr. . Vlftli . Vlcotlnjj of tlio Oniiitin Gontlr- IIIIMI'M KoadHtcr Clnli. The fifth matinee of the Omaha Uontlomon's Koitdstcrclub was held nt tha Council BUnts trnck yesterday afternoon. Fred r'owlor acted as starter ; Colonel K. P. Savage ol South Oniaba , timer ; Dick Smith , marshal ; Ouoi'goC. .Nlotcnlf , W. A. Paxton , Jr. , and O. J. Stornsdorir , Judges. There were llvo events on thu card , and they resulted as fol lows : 'I'JO trot. Colonel Sharp , s. g 1 I All Wngnur. D. in 2 - John lloll , b. tt I ! .1 Geiir o Walker , b. m 4 I 2:10 : pm-e. II. K. Mnrkut. b. ( ? 1 1 Ucor o Kdwitrds , H.I : 2 - S.V : ) trot. W. 0. Viinxlldur , b.g I 2 I U. I ) . Iliiukus , s. g 2 1 2 ( J. 1) . Sntiilien , b. g , U dr. 2:5) pace. 0. I ) . Kdwards , b. m I I A. Miirphy.h.m 2 - J)0 : ) trot. C. K. Hold. b. m 8 I 1 WilliamSnydor : , b. g 1 2 2 All races were milo heats , best two in three , The races would bavu cotno oil on the fair grounds on this side of the river , but the grounds had been secured by Prof. Glcason for his horse-taming exhibition. There was n fair attendance , Council Bluffs turning out fairly well to witness the speed contests. Norl'olU'H l-'alr Closed. Xoitroi.K , Neb. , Sopt. 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE BIH. : ] Today closed up tbo affairs of the North Nebraska ITuir nnd Driv ing Park association for the season under the management of Secretary L. II. Welsh. The fair was a splendid success. Never has the association had n liner display of nil kinds of products. The day opened cloudy , with rain at intervals , making the track very slow. l-'lrst race , trot , 2:10 : class , milo heats : All C won first money , \V. II. llarotoino second , Tom II thin ) , ( trny Dan fourth. Tlmo : 2:51. : Knnnlng half mllu nnd runoat : C'rlckett first , WedKiiflold secimd , Little Joe third , Ijunrlso fourth. Tlmo : :51 : Frco-for-all trot , purse I'JSO : llolRlum Miild took llrst. Dr. Tllton second , Edward H third , Captain Wlmplo fourth. The hose tuani race was three hundred yards. Iny hose iind niaku coupling , rnni- nelru for by West 1'olnt and Norfolk : Nor folk running In :37 : , purse -00. Among the notables at the fair was Hon. Carter H. Harrison of Chicago , who spjaus In the opera house tonight ; C. C. Hughes , general superintendent of thu road ; K. C. Morohouse , general freight aeont ; Mr. Shop- hard and daughter , Omaha ; L. A. Clark and daughter , Omaha ; Max Meyer nnd Mr. Andrceseu of Omaha. Tcrre Ilnuto'n Anticipation ! ) . Tuitur. HAUTK , Ind. , Sopt. 20. During the past week it has boon announced from several racing points that Hal Pointer and Direct would race over this or that particular track. It can bo stated positively , that the only race between Hal Pointer and Direct this season , will take place hero October 0 , when tbo two fastest side wheelers moo' , for the first timo. As Direct went n quarter in 28 , ' , at Cam bridge City last Wednesday , and as Ed Goers writes President IJams that Hal Pointer is in line sbapo for the race of his life , there is sure to bo some record smashing. Applica tions for hotel accommodations nro pouring in , but us arrangements with private tiimilios have been made the crowd will bo amply pro vided for. Uobort Banner , owner of Maud S. (2:0b3f ( : ) , and n distinguished party of Now York people , will bo hero to see Nancy Hunks rob Maud S. of her laurels. The 2 : 18 trot , with twelve high-class entries , contains a field of the fastest ones that over came together. _ ( .rout Knee at Independence. ISDEi'KNDE.voE , la. , Sopt. 2 J. The most oxcitintr raeo of today was the 2:2S : class. Six heats were necessary to render a deci sion ana both horses and drivers fought for honors and for the purso. Glen WilKes won the second , fourth and sixth heats , best time being 2.23 , Newton second , with Orator third. The 0:45 trot was a walk-ovor for L.uly Ihtvcr. Itlch Hill , second. Host time : 2wi. : : In tlio free-for-all race , Longitude won , Laiigct. second. Host tlmo : 2MS. Mark Tlmo by Hobert Mcdroorto ( bontS:90 : , trotted In 2:37K. : ' Unssell C , bv-Mambrlno Hnssoll.to beat2iO : : , paced It lnS22' ; . { . Kostln 11. by Hobert McGregor , to beat 2:20 : ! } , trotted In 2'J.i',5. : To boat 2:14'/i. : Hobert Risk , by William lllsdlk , trotted In 2 : 14. Trlbnno II , by Trlbunn , to beat 2:30 : , trotted In 2suy. : To bcatsasii , Umbrla , by 1'onnant , trotted Uai'llcld U Cmcvno , III. , Sopt. 20. A justice ot the peace was on hand at Gnrfiold park today to open court in case of further arrests , so that bail could bo furnishad ut onco. His ser vices wcro not required , however , as every thing passed ( Jt quietly. Results : Klrst race , ( ,10 mile. I'ldls.'iilo won , Duster second , iclnilni third. Tlmo : l:4ij' : : . Seeond race , ono and one-eighth . miles : ( inldc won , Kenwood second , I.omjilgbt third. Tlmo : Iri5 > 4. Third race , thi-co-qimrtorsof anltlo ; Hominy Hill won , Lncinda second , Warren Luland third. Tlmo : IMSy. Kourth race , five-eighths of a mile : Qncon Ullvlu won , Gnuss Not sot'cind , Orniekshitnk third. Tlmo : 1:04'1 : ( Fifth race , ono mllu : Kstoll won , Ootaway sucnnd. Low Carlisle third. Tlmo : I:4 : H. Sixth nice , onu and one-eighth miles , over flvo hurdles : Klnslnw won , .loo I ) second , Uobln Hood third , Tlmo : 2i5i. : ! Promising Trotter Dead. FiuxKMN' , Pa. , Sopt. 20. St. Boll , ono of the most famous trotting stallions In the United States , died in this city , today , of colic. Ho was owned by Miller and Slbloy , nnd was valued at $100,000. Iiu brother , Boll Boy was sold at auction two years ago for Jo.IOO before thnlr slro Electioneer , or their farm beautiful Bell's had bccamo so noted. St. Boll was bred nt Governor Stanford's farm , in California. Ho had shown trials of speed on the fair grounds hero at the rate of 2:01 : without training. It was the Intention of his owners to take him to n kUo-shnpod this fall , and give him a low public record. " ItrannoiiH Go to < 'otu-t. CINCINNATI , O. , Sopt. 20. This afternoon J. B. Brannon of the Brannon Brothers of Tennessee brought suit In the United States circuit court nt Covlngton , Ky. , to compel the Latonla Jockey club to reverse Its action of September 21 , whereby tbo Brannon Brothers and their horses , Polk Badgot and Tanner , were ruled oft the turf , nnd restore thorn to good standing. The Brannon Brothers were ruled off the turf on account of running the horse Tanner on September 7 as Polk Badgot , is alleged by the Latonla club directory , and afterward when cited to produce these two horses , failed to do so. Law. KANSAS Crrv , Mo. , Sopt. 20 , Ed Ormsby , proprietor of n local pool room , attempted to sell pools on eastern races today , In deflnuco of the act ot the last legislature , prohibiting pool selling on rncas outside of the state. Alter being open about an hour , Ormsbv , his bookmaker and all Iho omployoii of the house were placed under arrest. Ormsby Intends to test the rocout law , nnd says ho will open again next Monday. If ho does , the chief of police promises to arrest the whole outUt again. HufTalo llll.'a Sncouss. CAUiurr , Wales , Sopt. 20. ( Special Cablegram - gram to Tun IIK.J ! : Buffalo Bill's trium phant tour of tno proviucas mot a record- breaker in this week's btulnoss in Cardiff. In six days the show took in Kd,2SO. This Is a fact , not fancy. Klevutor nnd Mills llurnod. OUKENVIU.B , III. , Sopt. 20 , Fire this morn ing consumed the Sale elevator and export mills , The llamas were beyond control. The lois will amount to 1122,000 : insurance , 510,000. Dr. Dlrnoy euros catnrrh. Boo bldg. DORNTG BORNEO THE WIND , Great Five Milo Run Made ba Buffalo Man at Chicago. NEW YORKERS AND DETROITERS WIN , Canadian Prizes Itrouglit to Uncle HIIIII'H Territory Homo Now lieu- orilrt Made Ilomon Gains One Little Notuli. Ciiir.\no , 111. , Hopt. 2(5. ( In the presence ol 1,000 people , C. W. Dorntg of Uuffalo , nt the Park Side track , put up n now American record for llvo miles In competition , and came within fifteen seconds of the llvo mile record made against tlmo. Ills time for llvo miles was ll:57. ! : The former record was 14:20. : Dorntg's work was done In the race of the day , the llvo milo handl- Invitation race , for the Walker cup , valued at 8500. These weru flyo starters : C. D. Cutting nnd W. K. Voting , at : ? 50 yards ; N. It. Van Svcle , at iiOO yards ; H. G. ICnisloy , at U70 yards , and C.V. . JJorntg , nt the polo. Dorntg was nil ulono , many weary turns , for It was no easy task to overtake the pace of men like Vim Sycklo , young. Cutting and ICnisloy. Ho wont rosolutelv to work , however , cheered to his difficult task by the enthusiastic crowd of spectators , who were with him throughput. Anil he did go ahead. The Hrst milo was rolled off In 2:14 : , the two miles in ti.HO , the three miles.in S : 17 , four miles in 11:01. : Meantime , the other men were putting tip a pretty race together. At the end ot the seventh Ian. UorMtg had reached the loaders and n race lor blood begun. Great was the excitement , ns dawn the stretch they came , now ono , now the other leadlne. ICnisloy of the Illinois club crossed the tape but six Inches in the lead. Darting , two feet in front Of Cutting and Young. Such a snout ns wont up , has seldom benn hoard on a race track. Such an ovation as Uuffalolto received , has seidom boon equalled. Knlsloy too , received an ovation. TOUOXTO , Out. . Sopt. 2(5. ( This was n great day for Now Yorlc and Detroit , athletes. They came in largo numbers to attend the eighth annual championship games of the Amateur Athletic Association of Canada , and swept every thing before thorn , winning every first pri/o and nearly all the seconds. The events : 1'uttlng the shot , d. U. Gray , Now York Athletic club , 45 ( cot , ID1 ; Inches. High jump , A. Nlekerson , Now York Ath- letlo club. . * < feet , lti ! Inclios. 88)yards run. W. 0. Dehorn , N'ow York Ath- lutloolub , llrst. Tlmo : 15 minutes. I' ; seconds. Throwing s-xtcen pound iiainmur , Quuck- biirner , Manhattan Atblutlo club , IDl feet , IIj ! inches. 22U yards run , DuWItt won. Tlmo ! 2 min ute's , l-'i seconds. Three mile walk , H. li. Curtis. Manhattan Athletic club , won. Time : . 'II minutes. I'olo jump , Theodore Luce , Detroit Athletic club , Id foul. Throwing llfty-slx pound weight , Mlteholl , III foot 'J Im'hi'S. Ono hnndri'd and twenty yards , huddle , K. I'Mlucbaniu ' , Detroit Athlotlc club , won. Time : 1G : > - , - > . One mile run , A. H. Ucnrge. Manhattan Ath letic club , won. Time : 1:172-5. : 410 yards run : W. O. Towns. Now York Ath letic club. won. Time : 511-5. Itroad jump : George Sehowslor won , 23 foot Hi Inches. 2-mllo run : T. P.Carnoir. Manhattan Ath letic eliib. won. Time : UOOS. : Nnw YOIIK , Sept. 2(1. ( The Manhattan Athletic club bicycle tournament was hold this afternoon. The Muller brothers rode their now tnmdcni. Ordinary , and established a record of . ' ! ; 00 2Knecno : L. Sarre ol the Manhattan Athletic club broke Lou Myers' American record of 00 Ii-5 seconds for -100 yards , over two fcot six inches hurdles. His time was 5'J ' : i-.r > seconds. The world's record Is . " > ' . ) seconds. PiTTsni'iiri , Pa. , Sept. 2(5. ( The three mile foot race between McClelland of Pittsburg aud Darin of JNOW York for a purse of SoOO , at the Exposition park this afternoon , was won by McClelland in 14:55. : About 2,000 people witnessed the raco. XATWfT.lL LKAGUE. Chicajto and PittsOuru lluvo to Quit on a Tic Gimc. CIIICAOO , 111. , Sept , 20. Today's game was called at the end of the eighth inning , with the score n Uo. Reilly and Miller again distinguished themselves by dirty work and were fined nnd retired , tno former for block ing Carroll at third , and Miller Tor throwing bis catching glove in Auson's face. Score : IMUsbiu-i , ' 0 0 Chicago 1 000050 0 0 lilts : 1'lttsburz , 0 : Chlcajro. 8. Krrors : PltUhurg. 3 : Clilcaco , 5. Hutterlosi Iliildwln. Miller mid Muck ; llnUmlnsoii , KlttrcdRO and Suhrlvor. Earned runs : I'ltisburs , S ; Chi cago. 1. CllASK WOK OXE OAMK. Ci.EVRiAND , O.Sopt. 20. Brilliant fielding nnd Cleveland's inability to connect with Crane's curves were the main features of the game today. The ex-Giant pitched wonder- full3" well and but for his wlldness'Cleveland would have had but ono run. Score : Cleveland ' 4 Cincinnati 2 * -7 lilts : Cleveland , 'J ; Cincinnati , 10. Krrors : Cleveland. 4 : Cincinnati. ; i. lluttui-losi Grnbor nnd Doyle ; Urnno and Kcenan. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 3. NKW TOIilC OATHKlIRn TWO. BROOKLYNN.Y. . , Sept. 2(5. ( The Now York nnd Brooklyn teams played two games today and the Giants won both in a walk. Darkness - ness stopped the second game in the sixth. Now York 1 0 1 0 U 1 1 0 0 10 Hrnoklyn , . . . 4 lilts : Now York. HI : Brooklyn , 7. Krrors : Now York. 'J ; Brooklyn , 7. Kai-nod runs : Nuw York , : s ; llrooldyn , 2. ( latteries : Uusln and Clark ; Carnthurs and Inks , Daly. Second game : Brooklyn 0 0041 0 5 Now York 400-18 * 111 lilts : Brooklyn. 6 : Now York , 12. Krrors : lrooklyn,4 ! ; Now York. ! ! . Earned runs : llrook- lyn , 1 ; Nuw York , 7. IliUturlos : Lovott and Ivlnslow ; Uusloaml UlarUu. I.UOK tUVEII IIOSTOX. BOSTOX. Mass. , Sopt. 20. Luck was with Lho Bostons today , and they pulled out of a liolo on their opponents' errors. Attendance : i-l40 , , Score : Itosto 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 R Philadelphia 4 * U lilts : Hoston , 7 ; I'hlladolohla. H. fCrrors ; Huston. 4 ; Philadelphia , 8. ltitt : > ; res : St.iloy and Kelly ; KllirThornton and l-'iold. Earned runs : Huston , 2 ; Philadelphia , y , National League M .13111 III if.IX .ISSOUI.ITW X , Huston Taken Anotlinr Unneodcd Ganin 1'roiii Italtlnioro. BALTIMOUK , Md. , Sopt. 20. Baltimore , after having every thlug her owii way , allowed the Bostons to Jump In nnd score seven runs In the third inning , and finally the visitors won. Ilnltlmoro 4 U 0 2 0 0 1 0 10 Hoston 0 272010 1 111 Hits : llaltlmoro , 15 ; Hosion , 17 , Errors : lliiltlinore. 7 ; Hnstun. 5. HuUorlcs : Healy and Van Ilnltreu and rownsonc ; O'llrlen and Cottar , r.arncd runs : llaltlmoru , 4 : Hos ton , S. " SKNATOII8 DOWNl-.l ) AOIIN , PiiltApiiU'iin , Pa. , Sopt. 2 ( ! . The Ath- lotlcs had n walk-over with Washington this afternoon , Caraoy being hit almost at will , Score : Athletics 1 o 4 a o 5 1 o-ii Washington 0 0 u U 0 1 1 U 4 Hits : Alhlotles , 19 ; Washington. 10. Errors : Athletlci. 4 : WashliiKton. 7. ILitturles : W y- lilui ; and MllllKitn ; C'ursoy and AloGulre. Earned runs : Athlutlcd , 1 ; Wauhlngtoiy . COUUMIIUS SHUT OUT. MII.WAUKKE , WIs. , Sent , --Columbus was shut out toduy by falling to hit Pitcher Davlos. The visitors delayed tbo gnmo so by klculug- , that it had to DO called after the seventh inning. Mllwntlkuo 0130001 5 Columlnii o 00000 0 0 I1IU : MIIwaukeo.il ; Columbus , s. Error * : Milwaukee , U : Columbus. 1 , Uatterlas : Duvlos aud Urltn ; Kuston and Douohue. Eurnud runsi Mllwaukoo , 4. COLONKLS OETTINO VIOOIIOL'S. ' LOUISVILLE , Ky , , Sept. 23. Tuo St. Louis Browns narrowly escaped a shut-out today. The Holding of Klrntton mid the batting o Wolf were the features , Bcoro ! Loutsvlllo toiJDi o ' St. LOUlx s.jOi : Hits : Louisville , tu St. LonU , 7. Errors : Louisville , I : SU I .Ml-i. a. Karned-rniiH : Louis vlllo , 6. llnllorlos : Stratum and Calnll ; llur- roll and DoyID. , . Anici-lcan Ahno6tatton Standing. Vliir'tA Won. Uit. 1'or Ot llMton. . . . , 1HV so 3' ' .Wi St. Louis la'i-i 8i : 4 ! ) .Kf llaltlmoro 1'JS v C7 Ol J > Athlotlcs WJ , . t ( VI AX Columbus L'U. ' U2 72 JK ( Mlltvnilkeo I'.in M ) 71 .45 Ixmlavlllo t , nn' ' R ! 7H .401 Wuslilnjton IJO u 41 K ) Jit AMUA'O iCItK Aat.lTKUlli > . \\oii tlio Second. Si'iiivoFir.i.i ) , Nob. , Sopt. 20. ( Specia Telegram to Tin ; BKK. | The second garni between the Whltliic.s nnd the Second In fantry nine ot Fort Omaha was played here this nt tor noon , and was nlso taken by the Whitings. The soldier boys were shut out up to the eighth inning when , by n comblnn tlon of hits on their part nnd errors on tin part of the locals , they managed to got li four runs. That was all they got , though Look nt the score : Springfield . ! PorlUnmha . o , llattorlcs : SnrliiRlleld , Hnrlan and Katn rort Oniahu , Ciudy and Duhorrv , Struck out Ily Ihtrlan , U : bv Toady , in. llitsu on balls Otr llarliin , I ; off Coady , I. llase liltNi WprliiR- Hold. 5 ; Tort Uniului , U. Two-base hits : dprim- tleld , 4 : l-'ort CniiOii. : I. Tliree-busn lilts Sprlnglleld , 2 , Errors : fprlniilleld , 2 : I'orl Uninlin , 5 , Time of game : One hour and forty nilnuloM. Umpire : Dr. Waller. Twin ( Ity dull Kays Down. MiNNKAi'OLH , Minn. , Sopt. 20. The Twit City Athletic club assigned today to Join Donald for the bonollt ot creditors. Tbo as signation was caused by au attach tneiil Is sued on the property last Monday by Colone John T. West to recover the back rent of the club. No schedule of assets or liabilities was found. _ That Crlolcot tinted. Pim.ADKM'iitA , PH. , Sopt. 20. In the inter national cricket match . toduy , Philadelphia ilnishod the llrst inning , making a score of 25S. 18 loss tban tbo Englishman made In their first inning. The visitors began the second Inning mid had scored 81 when stumps were drawn , with loss of two wickets. FIvATl Kll INU OUTLOOK , Prospects for tliu Advertising Tr.tlii at Prosciit. Everything for the advertising train is looking favorable ; Douglas county as usual 'is coming to the front with a line exhibit. The committees appojnted by the Board of Trrdo and Ueal Estate Owners' association to work in conjunction with the loca branch Comnilttco of Omaha , have succeeded In raising § 1,000. There will bo at least two delegates go from Omaha , and the bal ance of the funds will bo spent in arranging the exhibits and preparing advertising matter - tor to be distributed by'the delegates that go on the train. Counties' that are going to send delegates with the train need not bo in any particular rush relative to starting their products for Omaha The cars will bo side tracked in tlio Union Pacific near the shops here in Omaha on , the morning of the JiOth. Allison Kjioo , of Nebraska City has been employed to decorate the train. The threat coaches will bo all covered with canvas aud that painted and decorated with the different products of the state , so that the train will make a magnifi cent showing. Mdvoilblo products will bo fixed so that they 'cail bo adjusted to any engine , and in this roaunor the entire train will bo docoraled witlj the exception of the sleeper , which will have banners attached to it. it will tone a fow1 days to arrange the cars , and full instructions will bo sent each county relative to tbo'shipmcnt of products in plenty of time fdr them to reach Omaha. Counties should 'forward ' their manuscript to bo put in tbo general advertising book at an early date , as thfero Is going to bo thous ands of volumes bt this book printed before tbo train should-'start-nnd the manuscript should bo'proiared ' { nk'hear iftor the instrucr " tions that were. " sent ns possible. There 4s still raesn i for two . more counties ; tbo impression seems to bo in some localities that this advertising tram will visit cities ; that is a mistake , as It is going to visit the smaller towns , so that the farmers can have a chance to see the products of the far west. Only cities of the fourth nnd fifth class will bo vis ited and then the smaller places. The products will bo exhibited in tno center of the car , with nn aisle down each side ; this will give the sides of the car for each county to have any arrangements they may see Ut to fix up. . o. snocKiA'o ixniraiAXITY. liui'liiiKton , la. , OlIluialB PcrinitH n Woman to Snfl'cr Torrllily. BuitLixnTON , la. , Sopt. 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE Bnu. ] Another case of shoclc- Ing inhumanity was recorded last night at the union depot. A German emigrant woman who arrived with her husband and thrao 'small children on n midnight train en route to Noble , la. , w.is taken suddenly sick , pre liminary to childbirth. Admittance to St. Francis hospital was absolutely refused , and the attendance of physicians were unattain able. Ouo prominent physician arrived on the scene nt the critical moment , but learn ing there was no money in tno job refused to do anything and cooly walked away. Lying upon a rough bench the woman gnvo birth to a male child and was permitted to Ho there all night , suffering great agony , till a charitable gentleman came to her nid with money nnd nn order for shelter In n private houso. The public Is very indignant at tbo several cases of cruelty exhibited by alleged charitable and nubile officials recently , Nnw Itollinjr Stoclc , CKDAH HAI-IUS , la. , Sept. 2i. ( [ Special Telegram to Tin : BiSK.l The first assign ment of the 500 freight cars , recently ordered by the Burlington , Cedar Hapids & Northern railway and the new locomotives bavo ar rived. W ith the arrival of the locomotives n now difficulty has arisen , The moguls uro so largo that they cannot bo turned on the turn- labins and it Is necessary to run thorn to the Y at Albert Loa to do so. HOUSU KWJC.VTIO.V. What Prof. nioiiHon Did in the Line VostiTilny. Fully 1,500 people were present at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon when Prof. O. [ J. Gloason , "tno king of horao tamers , " jnvo his opening-1 exhibition In this city of tils skill In handliiig'Viclous cqulnos. The crowd was Indeed it'fashlonablo ono. The exhibition wlirs"f ivon on iho truck In front of the grand strind , and was something altogether now to 'tho. ' 'greater ' number of the spectators. The 'Methods used by Prof. Oleason In subduinp'tho nervous nnd unruly animals sent to him1 for treatment are dis tinctively his own , and are the result ot seventeen years' ofiictlvo work In his pro fession. ills innovations are covered" by patents , but fur frqfh"rkeoping : It as secret as nosslblo ho explained * his work nnd educated ills audtoncu for ' drivers ut the sumo time that ho was truing tire horses to bo driven. Ho handled lini' ' Ii6rsos , incliiulng runa ways , kickers ana.noBvous brutes that were apparently afraid oC > everything under Iho sun nt the outsotbtt | | when the professor Inished his lesson they seemingly could not uo frightened. Ho tdtso gave an exhibition with his woiidurfutiiivninod horse "Topsoy , " that was a revelation. itllko to young and old. Another exhibition will bo given on the grounds touny , when ten horses will bo han dled , Including a viclomlycnrold stallion , Which has thus far had everything his own way. "Topsuy" will also participate. Clinnua. DKSVKII , Colo. , Sept. 20. H. . Pike , for many years secretary to S. T. Smith , late general manager of the Don vor & Kio Grande railroad , has purchased an Interest ic the Western Hallway of tlilu city , and will take .ho management of that journal October 1. Jvruj Warman will remain as editor , but Mr. Pike will nave full charge as manager. Rnnoral ifaniCH A. Wlloox. Coi.uMnu-s O. , Sopt. 20. General James A. Wilcox , general counsel of the Columbus , Hooking Valley & Toledo railroad , died bero toduy after a llnjorliiK ; illness , Dr. BIrnoy euros cutiirrh. Boo bldj ; . AND THE EARTH TREMBLED Missouri , Indiana , Tennessee ami HHuo ! Got Shaken Up. NOT MUCH DAMAGE HAS RESULTED 1'ly Trout Their Houses li Scant Hut Pictiu-osdiio Cos- tuiiicH Madly KrlKuUMioil CollllllllllltlUH. St. Louis , Mo. , Sont. 2(5. ( An oarthquak occurred In this city nt 10:55 o'clock. Tb vibrations were distinctly Jolt upon the thin lloor of the Western Union building , um passed north and south. Pedestrian * upoi the street also felt the shock. It is no known nt present whether any damage wa done. The vibration lasted about to seconds. It was not long after the shoe ! before reports concerning the oarthquaki began to How Into the novvspape olllces. It seems the shock was vor ; general , that the vibrations were slow , bu very notlccnolo and distinct. Several peopl wcro awakened from slcop , particularly it the west end , and rushed to-tho street ii their night clothes. Among those who ml grated from their beds wuro Governor John son and his family. Considerable crockorj and glassware was demolished and it is ra ported that some wooden stables In the out skirts ot the town wore toppled over. Btiildlntrs facing the north and south wore visibly affected by the shock. Watchmen ii several high buildings say they bocami alarmed and made all haste to reach tin ground , At ono newspaper ofllco , the com posltors who were on the fifth lloor , lof their cases and rushed panic stricken dowi the stairway and ran into the street Throughout the whole city , the pollco reported ported that thu nooplo rusncd from theli homes in great alarm. No serious damage has been reported. LofiHVii.Li : , Ky. , Sept , 2ll. A slight snoop of earthquake was felt hero this evening The motion scorned to bo from south to north There was a vibration lasting a Hull moro than n second , followed by another one making the total time about two seconds The city hall clock struck once at 10:511 : , bill Signal Ofllcor Burke says the time was 10:57 : The motion , ho says , was vertical , not lateral oral , therein differing from any of the seven ho has experienced. The shock was felt gen erally throughout the city , and nt Madison , Ind. KVASSVILI.K , Ind , , Sopt. 20 At 10:50 p. m. a distinct shock of earthquake was felt hero. No damage was done , but a general fright ensued. Tr.iiiti : lUurr , Ind. . Sopt. 23. A distinct shock of earthquake was felt hero about 10:50 : , lasting six or seven seconds. Windows shattered , chandaliers swayed and many persons were nauseated by the undulations. The movement appeared to bo from north to south. MBMIMIIS , Tonn. , Sept. 20. A slight shock of earthquake waa felt in this city and vicin ity about 10:50 : tonight , the disturbance last ing two or three seconds. NASIIVII.I.R , Tonn. , Sept , 2(5. ( Slight earth quake shocks were felt hero at ll.V ) : ) p. m. Sl'itixdl'iKi.1) , 111. , Sept.20. An earthquake shock was distinctly felt at 10:50 : tonight throughout this city. Windows rattled violently lently and the circuit court in session wn.s temporarily Interniptea. Hoports from Jack sonville , Taylorvillo , Decatur and Mount Pulaskl state that the shock was felt thoro. ICKOKfK , la. , Sept , 20. At ton minutes to 11 o'clock tonight there occurred three dU- tinct tremors of earthwhich , shook buildincs in various parts of thu city. The shock was of Hhortduration D.cATt'n : , 111. , Sopt. 2i. ( An earthquake shork was felt bero lit 11 o'clock tonight. Dozens of tamiiles in nil parts of the city were awakened. They thought there was n storm until they saw the sky was clear. Some felt their bouses tremble fully half a minute. There is much excitement , though no damage is reported. JACKsoxMU.n , III. , Sopt. 20. About 11 o'clock tonight this town was shaken by nn earthquake , which was noticeable for four distinct shocks. Each lasted several seconds. No damage was done , but people wcro some what alut'.ned , many being awakened from sleep. MOUNT VcuN'ON , III. , Sopt. 2(5. ( An oarih- quauo of several seconds' duration shook this city and country for miles around at 11 o'clock. No loss of Hfo is reported. PKOIIU , 111. , Sopt. 27. Late last night a severe earthquake shock was felt in this city , , along the bluffs nnd river. Communication with outside towns brings information that the shock was felt In Bloomington , Jacksonville and other places. The tr in dispatcher at Logansport , Ind. , savs tno shock was so violent lent there nnd at Vinccnnes that the people left their houses in fright as articles of fur- n it nro tumbled down. The nir has cooled 10 degrees since the disturbance , but the sky is cloudless and there Is.no sign of rain. .tfKCV-.VX Altai I' OllltKltS. KtiH IjiHt < ) T Changes AffootiiiK tlio Western ItcKulni'H. WASIIIXOTON- . O. , Sopt. 2t ) . ( Special Telegram to TUB Bic. : ] The following army orders wcro issued today : The following changes in the stations of officers of the Medical ical department are , ordered : Major Jumes P. Kimb.xll , surgeon , is relieved from dutyat Fort Supply , I. T. , and will report in person to the commanding officer nt Fort Ulark , Tex. , for duty at that post ; Major Julius II. Patsoki , surgeon , is relieved from duty at Fort Hu'achuca , Ariz. , to take effect upon tho-oxplration of his present sick leave of ab sence , and will report in uorson to iho corn- madlng ofllcor at Fort Supply , f. T. , for duty at that post. Leave of absence for fifteen days [ s crantod Second Lieutenant Leroy S. Lvon , Seventh cavalry , In extension of the gradu ating leave granted him July P , ISO ) . Major William F. Tucker , paymaster , will proceed to Fort Myor , Va. , Fort McJicnry , Md. , Washington barracks , D. C- , and Fort Monroe - roe , VH. , and pay the troops at those stations to September 'iO , IbQl , In the order named. The commanding ollicer of Iho troops Indi cated in the foregoing order will forward iho muster and pay rolls to Major Tucker as soon as practicable. Captain William H. Guruon , ordnance department , will proceed from the Watorvllct arsenal , West Troy. N. Y. , to the works of the Morgan Engineering company. Alliance , O. , on public business in connection with the inspection of the ton-Inch disappear ing carriage and eighty-ton traveling crane , now In course of construction for the ordnance nanco department at these works. Tno leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant Capers D. Vance , Sixteenth infantry , July 27. 1801 , Department ot the Platte , Is extended ouo month. TIIKV C7 Vu OIil Groom Ohjuuts to tlio I'ro- and Shoots , i ) , Vt. , Sopt. 2(5. ( A great stir has > cen caused here by n shooting affair that ook place last night. Carlos Hitchcock , iged 70 , recently came here with a young jrldo , said to bo irom Detroit. Ho iviis treated to n serenade by al ; rowd hist night. Whllo the serenade was it its height three shots were fired , ono itrlklng William Dutell In the groin. Hitch- : ock was at once arrested. Ho testified that 10 had no firearms and had 11 roil none. As t could not bo proved that ho had ho was llschargod. Great disapproval was mani fested nl tha result of the trial. Hitchcock s wealthy and lives In Washington except n the summer. Hank Rintriiinnt. WAHIIISOTOX. U. C. , Sopt. 20.-Tho 1' per : ent bonds received at the Treasury depart- inont todav , for continuance at 2 per cent , mounted'ft J202.100 , making the total imount thus far continued ? -5,07i,07u. : Ube I1 * per cent bonds received at the department ; odav , for redemption , aggregated * IU7)70. ) 1'ho"redemptions at the Now York sub-treas- arv aggregated $143,800 , ranking the total coemptions to date ? l7WWm There uro pot fS,2-JO.WO of the 4 ! j per cunt bonds which mva neither boon presented for continuance > r redemption. Of this amount , i.M OOO ire In coupons , and flC77'JOO registered jonds. JaolcHOn latin Vttot. * The Jacksontan club hold Its regular bi weekly mooting last night at 1311 ! Fnruam itroct and transacted a largo amount of routine business. A. conunlttoo was ap pointed to eo-oporate with the ward clubs in properly ontortulnlng iho congressional dele gation now on the 1'aclllc coast nnd whlcn will pass throilch Omaha about October Ul. K.UI.HO.IDH.IU.I ( / ) atK.Y. Notes of * Interest f'r in tlio World oi WhcclH and Kails , ST. Lorm , Mo. , Sept. 2(5. ( Suporlntcndonts of railway bridges nnd buildings , who mot hero yesterday to fornrn national organiza tion , accomplished their purpose and ml- Journcd at a late hour lust night , The com mittees on organization and by-laws and con stitution , having reported , and their reports having boon noted upon , the following ofllcors were soli-clod for the ensuing yci r : President , F. O. Travis of the Iowa Central ; Ih-st vlco president , H. M. Unllon , Onto .t Mississippi ; second vlco president , J , U. Mitchell , Big Four ; third vloj proildout , James Stntinard. Wnbnslt ; fourth vlro presi dent , 15. W. Illinium , Louisville & Nn.sh- vlllo ; treasurer , G. \ \ ' . Koed , Luke Shore & Michigan Southern ; secretary , C. W. Good , Uus Moines , t Northern. An executive comnilttco was also elected. Cincinnati will bo the next meeting place. Tlio wage ques tion will not enter into the labors of the ns.so- elation , thusolo.objoet boinu the oxchancoof ideaa boUvoen members and an organized effort to Improve In their work. Cnii'Aiio , 111. , Sept. t1 ! ! . - Oonnral Passenger Agent Chandler of the Waba.sh road has noil- lied Chairman Flnloy that owing to outside competition ho has had mid will have to dis regard his instructions limiting the reduction on harvest excursion tickets to $1 hlghor than basing rates from the Missouri river. 'J'ho outside competition referred to Is that of thu Chicago .t Alton and the Missouri , Kan sas & Texas. Other roads are authorized to tnUo similar action. NKW YIIIIK , Sopt. 2i ! . J. Plorpont Morgan stated that plans for carrying for thrco voars the lloatlng debt of the Union Pacific will bo consummated successfully. The Union Pn- I'illo troubles are now considered out of the way. Ono of the credltor.s1 comnilttco said that subscriptions to the notes would prob ably close Monday. Ilo snys Uould Is now the firmest friend the company has got , SAX ASIONIO , Tex. , Sopt. 20. The general grievance committee of the orders of railway conductors , brakemo'i and swltchtncii today presented each of six divisions of the Atlantic system of the South ern Pacific road , a printed request for In creased wages. A schedule Is proposed that would increase the conductors wages on mile age about $ . " ) a month , brakemen $10 and switchmen $15. The division superintend ents denied the request , as to accept would moan an increase of expenses of $40,000 a month. The grievance committee will now refer the matter to the highest general ofll- cors of their order , who will make the de mand upon General Superintendent Van Vleot and Uonorul Manager Ivruttschnltt. If they rcfuso the branches of the Atlantic s.vsium oi ino roaa win oo frrantea tno uriv- iloueof striking , If they dcslro. It would be n tremendous sti-iko , covering 1,500 miles ol road. lltlSll AirO.VIli.I.V / > LK.UiUK. 1'rcpiiratioiiH lor Kcociviii ; * llio Duln- K.-itrs Under Way lit Chicago. CniCAtio , III. , Sept. 2(5. ( Seven hundred Irishmen , delegates to the national conven tion of the Irish Lund league of America , are oxpoctcd to arrive in this city next Thursday. They represent nearly every Land league in America and many othoi Irish societies as well. Central Music nail has boon selected foi the place of meeting. John Fitzaorald ol Lincoln , Nob. , president of the American Land league , who has boon very ill for some tlmo , is so far recovered that ho is expected to bo present and preside at the deliberations of the convention. Mr. J. P. Sutton , secretary nf the National Land -league , has arrived in the city. Mr. Sutton said tonight : ' 'Ono of the main objects for convention , will bo to inaugurate a move ment that will eventually result in tlio re storation of $200,000 , now hel'l ' by Parnell nnd Justin McCarthy in Pans , to the pur pose for which tt was originally emended , the benefit of Iho poor in Ireland. This money was contributed by the land leagues for that purpoio , and wo wish to see it used In that way. There is no fear that our con vention will not Do harmonious. While Pur- nell undoubtedly will have both followers and opponents in the convention , yet loyally to the mother will fuse all differences" the convention will bo a success. " Sutton was present at a mooting of the Municipal Land loagua tonight nt McCoys hotel , air which was reported by various com- mitieus progress and evidence given that everything was nearly in readiness for the reception of the delegates. i'KACKi-"vu. r m.KK K.v-Govcrnof Mnroliouso ol' MlHsouri I.iiid to KcNt. MAHYVIM.K , Mo. , Sopt. 215. The remains of ex-Governor Morohouso were viewed by the public from 0 p. in. until I ) p. in. at the family residence today. The funeral ser vices were held nt ! ) o'clock. The sorvioos were under the auspice. ) of Maryvillo lodge , No. KM , Ancient Free and Accepted Masons , ot which tlio deceased was worshipful master - tor , Maryvillo commandory acting as an escort. Kov. John D. Vlncil delivered an eloquent and pathetic discourse at the f unoral , and ho paid n glowing tribute to his deceased friend , Hov. S. T. I5riwitor offered prayer. The choir of the ICpiscopnl chjrch of this city rendered the music. The business houses of this city were closed this afternoon from 2 to -I o'clock in accordance with Mayor Groin's proclamation. . Among the prominent mt'ii present were Governor Francli , Auditor Solbort , Treas urer Stephens , Attorney General Woeu and .Adjutant General Wyckham , Congressman Dockory and Congressman H. P. C , Wilson. Governor Francis and the state ofllcers viewed the remains a few minutes past 10 o'clock. u.tH'.nr iri.vr.s TO iioir.s. . Schemes lor Annexation IloiHIT Ils- ( Missr-d liy ltn Ieiilc. ] SAX FUAXCISCO , Cal. , Supt. 20.-Bx-Attor- nny General Thur.ston ot Hawaii , speaking today of the projects for tbo nnnoxalion of the island to this country , said : "Thoro Is a deep underlying scntimont In Hawaii In favor of annexation to the United States. The nntlvo Hawaiian paper , Kasco , is pro nounced In its fuvor. This Is the flrattimo that the Huwnlmns have been in fnvnr of It , It would bo going too far to say the nonti- tncnt as a whole Is In favor of "annoxnticn , but there Is a very strong undercurrent nnd It Is growing. It Is believed that no far as the sugar business Is , concerned annexation would bring the islands under tlio hoiiotit of the bounty law. Our sugar interests have been o demoralized by the McIClnloy bill , in volving as It also does our labor problem , that there Is a feeling that something must bo dono. It Is thought that the annexation of the island would bu any \\ay infringing on Monroe doctrine. Hawaii is directly in iho path from San Francisco to the Occident and a straight line drawn from the proposed Nicaragua canal to Hong Kong stiikos the Islands square In the center. I see by pupors that I have received and havn learned from correspondence from the Islands , to- gothar with conversation with parsons Just arrived from there , that the sentiment scorns growinc for annexation , and there scorns to be a dollnlto opinion that it Is .iuro to coino. Thostatomi'iit that the Queen Llllukanonl is favoring the English In any way Is an error. " / . ) / .IMIiltlV.t OfiVK JinUK. Mr. HoHou'ator IjiuulH at Now York Mtiiru I'leaKtiiit Voyage. Ni'.w YUIIK , Sopi. Sty. ( Special Totogram to TUB Hun. | Mr. Itosowator and son , Vic- [ or , arrived hero at 11:45 : today on the steam ship Columbia. They hud n pleasant voyagn with the oxcoptlon ot the la.it few days , Wednesday being exceptionally stormy. Sir. Hosowutor looks well and has unjoyud ; oed health. Ho will remain In the east a low days boforu starting for Omaha. Unfilled llor VlHltor. Edna Jonet , a dusky donlzjn of the Third ward , was urroited last night nnd charged with larceny. Gus Levy claimed that the woman stele f > from him while ho was In noi uouso. Dr. IJlrnoy euros cnturrh. Hoe WHAT FOSTER THREATENS , Effects of Missouri's ' Ollmato on lha Elitor- Prophot's ' Weather MarkoU * CYCLONES GALORE AND HURRICANES. Predictions lli-o of Ktorins anil Other Climatic Disturbances Tlinl Will o il earn ) Tlii-oii tlio Country. ST. Josni'ii.Mo.Sept. 2(5. ( Wonthor Prophet Foster makes the following predictions : A remarkable period of storms will occur during the first half of October , that will bo surpassed only by these that will occur In March , isyj. There will bo three storm waves during this storm period , which will cross tha continent from west to east , along the usual storm center routui. The first of thnso storm waves will be most severe In the Mississippi valley nnd the last ono on the Atlantic coast. The first will bo duo lo leave the Pni-illc coast about September Jto , cross the Uocky-Alloghony valley * from October 1 to II , and reach the Atlantic coast about the lib. On the ' 'd the storm will bo crossing the Mississippi river not far from SI. Louis , ami will then bo of very considerable fotco In Il linois and .Missouri. Aivotnpnnvlni ; this storm wave may bo expected tornadoes , cloudbursts , hal'l and snvero gales , and , within ono of two i.'nys ' following It , killing frosts will visit most localities df latitude thirty-six with a strong probability of frosts much further south. IlurricMiios will de velop iii-oat force on the north Atlantic at this time , but I cannot give their exact loca tion , but they will probably bo not far east of the West Indies. Those hurricanes will become very llorco along the Atlantic coast from October 1 to IS. These October storms will indicate what the com ing winter will bo. I expect very great storms from the 1st of October to tlm last of Alarch and If the period of storms covering tbo 11 rat half of October proves to bo of moro than usual force It will Indicate that 1 have not miscalculated the weather and wo may then confidently expect n very cold , sovoro-nnd stormy winter , setting in qulto early , Saturn will pass Its equinox Iho last of October and to that inlluouce I attribute , the great increase of storms since the middle of last May. iSTKiiKsnmi ro oi > i > i-'Ku.oirs. Yesterday's Proooediu < j < i of tlio Kov- crol n Grand I.odce. ST. Loris , Mo. , Sopt. 215. The sovereign grand ledge of Odd Follows decided several matters of importance at their session yes- lorday. The report of the committee on Patriarchs Militant on complaint of Franklin l llis was the first question considered. 10111s , n grand representative from Ohio , and the grand ledge of that state preferred the churgos , Some time since when the office of Captain General W. II. Ellis had expired ho assumed the duties ot lieutenant general without any other formality of election except the ap plication of law. Shortly after this ho issued an orderusstimini ; command of the Patriarchs Militant. General John (3. ( Underwood , after bis commission us acting lieutenant general had expired , had 12111s deposed and ordered his arrest. The grand lodgn of Ohio took ex ceptions to tills , and entered complaint against tlio action of General Underwood. The committee recommended that no action uo taken on the complaint. The same committee reported on the proposed demonstration of Odd Follows in Chicago during the World's fair and recommended that the grand slro and lieutenant general bo nuthorl/.od to taKe such steps as they may deem necessary or expe dient to accomplish ihe desired purpose , pro vided no expense is thereby entailed , fi > r which the grand lodge Is hold ro.iponsiblo. A motion to remove the ollleo of grand secretary - rotary from Columbus , O. , lo Baltimore , Md. , was referred to a committee , to report ut tlio next session of the lodge. The proposition of General Underwood , to allow members of lodges to become members of the Patri'irchs ' Militant without having passed through the encampment branch , was defeated , a * well as tno motion to hold na tional and state conventions of the order of the Daughters of Uebelcnh. It was decided to adjourn tomorrow at II o'clock. At the request of the Jurisdiction of Wyo ming , authority was given to taku steps lo recover the property confiscated at Fort Washington , Wash. The motion to hold biennial , Instead of an nual sessions , was lost. Thu proposition to extend the insurance clause to iho Patriarchs Militant branches of the order was rejected. It was decided lo allow the lodges to use the Widows and Orphan fund for the erec tion of an orphan homo , and to allow all lodges to make weoidy payments to ill mem bers , the minimum payment to be $2 per week. The Independent Order of Odd Follows Building and Loan associations w.'ro given a rather cold shoulder by the lodge , and it was determined to lU'ny the use of all emblems of the order to tlio promoters of such enter prises. The ledge then wont into executive ses sion , picsumnhly to considur the work of the special committed appointed to investigate the charges preferred against Grand Secre tary Uoss. 'J'ho executive sos-slon lasted only a briaf time and was resumed in the ovcnlng for tlo sumo purpose , it Is supposed , IT.ll.l'H / / . ! 7 ; i0f. It Will Ite an IninifMise Yield German CiithollcH nnd Kallirrlanil. KOMI : , Sopt. 2(5. ( Uonorts received by the minister of agriculture Indicate the wheat crop of Italy will bo very gro.it this year. As Is well known , last year's crop was the only full crop for a number of years , and averythlng goo.i to show that this year's crop may bo better. Tlio roturiu received from forty-nino province's show 10,000,01)0 ) hectoliters , while last year's crop of nil Italy wan only H.OOO.oot ) . The re turns of the provinces nro yet lai'king for lha prasont year , but It Is certain that they have produced more than enough to bring tnototiil up to the amount of 1SK ! ) . The i nip of barley - ley this year , n coord ing to ofllulnl returns , amounts to ! l,2 ! ) ! .00) ) hectoliter * , which is slightly below tbo crop of lhH. The n ol(3 of the Vatican to the nuncio.s at Hnrlln and Vienna , duchirlng iii.illcions thu report that the pope ( mil lanon steps against the triple ulllanco , Is said to have irritated greatly the group who Inlemlud that tbo pope should bucomo an octivo opponent of the alli ance. The note was well received In Gur- mnny and Austria , but It tnuilo a bad linproision In Franco , whcro It was hoped to nave him for an ally. The protests of the German Catholic pruts against uny meddling of Iho Vatican in politics and support of Iho foreign policy of Germany , coupled with a declaration that the devotion of Gorman Catholics to the Interests of Fatherland could yol bo expected without projujlco to tlmir dnvnllon to thu holy father in .ipiritua ! mat ters , shows the danger that lias boon avoided. Kpaln'H MiniHliir and tlio World'n Knlr W. siisrnox ! , 1) . C. , Sjpt. 2(1.Thlsmoin ( - Ing Mrs. Augustus Wilson of Kaunas , who U a representative of that stuto on the World's Fair commission , hud an interview with the Spanish minister upon matter * connected with tlio exposition. She was cordially re ceived by the minister , who ussurwl her ho would co-operate in any way In hl.s power to make thuoxhiblt from tiU country worth both the occasion and thu pooplu whom hu represented. _ Kdon Lottie Ledge , the wonderful child nctross , presenting "Kdltha's Burglar , " will bo thu fWllar attraction at the Kdon Muxoathowcou oltho' th. Tno famous FlUpatrick family in the pleasing performances on the Bwlu belli , Ulonhafer's Tyrolean warblers , Jamoi U , CoDln , boy scout and guide , and Grace Court- land , the Witch of Wall street , will be the attractions for the coming wook. Dr. 131 rnoy cures cutiirrh. Ioo ! bldj ; .