i
I THE OMAHA DAILY UEE : SUNDAY- SEPTEMBER 4 , 1892-S1XTEEN PAGES.
DEAD GAMES AT THEIR MECCA
Srmcly Griswold Writes of tLo Saturday
Scones in and Around Now Orleans.
SOLOMON'S ' GLORIOUS RAIMENT NTT IN IT
HrlrT Oilmen nt I lib ( Inrcriinsly Itcdrehei
Follower * of FUtlnn.t Throuc'i ' Cotton
1'lclil ntul uyprim Mvrninp The Club
llonnn mill ( ho Hotting. '
Nniv PTIUJANB , Ln. , Sent , 3. [ Special
'lulcKrum'toTiin UBI : . ] I nrrlvod hero this
morning lo find tha city In n puvtllstlo fer
ment. There was n big influx of sporting
men dumped hero by tha curly trains , and
they coutlnuo to pour lit In squads anil
battalions on cvury Incoming train.Tho
lli'st-class holol : nro rapidly tilling up , and n
tremendous draft baa begun on the private
boarding bouses and furnished rooms. Tboro
E > ro man bero , prlnclpiilly from the "lanc.v"
ranks , from ovor.v city of Importance In this
union , but this olemunt Is not so considerably
In preponderance ns ono mlKbtInfer , as there
nro professional and business mon on hand
In sunicont numbers to give lha vast throngs
a vor.y respectable and conservative looli.
Nothing Is talkeu of but lights In the
hotels , saloons and sporting resorts ,
Joseph's Coiit Outilono.
The pugs nnd their Ilk are to bo seen In
squads , aim pink and blue shirts with strlpos
nnd bars anil dots as big as n half dollar are
plentiful. Plus tints , both while and blaolc ,
nro worn at an auglo of 'about ' 45 ° . Hugo
collars and expensive cuffs , with rod
hounds chasing yellow forces up and
down , are a conspicuous figure. Noddies
nnd cnrfj of ouch flaming and gaudy hues
as to causa the doscropit , mules hitched to
measly street cars to shy nnd prick up thoii-
ears In apprehension of some unknown
U.siibtnr. Noses fulrly outrivaling the rain
bow In lurid colors Intersperse tno shlltlng
ir.iissas of perspiring visage * with a fro-
quuiicy that augurs a rUu In the prluo bf
buozc1.
The weather is Sulmric in Its intensity and
everybody drinks whisKey to avoiu cholera
microbes. At the tonmniitlon of the uarnl-
vul tbo bartenders will ull buy out the pro
prietors ,
Tlicro Is said to bo already at least ten
thousand strangers within Uio city's gates ,
and the wealth of tlio city has been -swollen
to tha extent of half u million dollars mete
or loss. About every man you meet has n
diamond ns big us a walnut riveted to pro-
truulng shirt front and the sluuonlof human
nnturo Is offered an opportunity that may
never bo presented again In a life lima.
A lariro force at nowtpapor men curao in
today , nnd by morning it is safe to say that
every Dapor of anypromlnonco in the country -
try will have from ono to jwo rooresouin-
tlvcs bore , and the preparations that some of
thorn tire malting to spread before their read
ers the details of the punching saturnalia
next week Is astonishing.
Touch Might on the Train.
At Urenada , Miss. , last night at 11:40 : wo
caught the sleeper In which wo hail secuied
n section in advance. It was in possession of
u gang of California sports , tinhorn gamblers
with bell-bottomed pants and a half
score of low side "ladles. " Tuoy
had virtually captured the car. The
conductor and othw tsuiii efilcials wore pow
erless , and u rcspcutable passenger bad about
ns much show for accommodation1 the
proverbial sunwflaUoyou liavo beatdsomuch
of. The fact , that I earned my bread by the
sweat of a lead pencil Dually proved the
open fcosamo to an upper berth for Morrison
and myself. In this wo enjoved u flno turkIsh -
Ish bulb to the chink of benr bottles und tin
cups , and the discordant ribaldry of lough
and courtesan. No other p-assongers pre
sumed tostick their nones within.tbo door.
Eou the holders of tlcliots for berths ordered
by telegraph in advancq refused to run the
risk ofiavniling tbemsclyos of their'tights' .
The truth is u nioro disgraceful night's car-
ousul was never soon aboard any railway
conveyance.
It a forward sleeper was another party
of sporting gentlemen from 'Krlsco ' , includ
ing Moso (3 u nst. Tom William , a son of Gen
eral Williams , tbo well known California ! !
turfman ; Albert Wboolur.'T. J. O'Nell ' , Col
onel Qeorgo McLauubliu , Polo Clark , tuo
Joekoy and Johnny Murphy , the Boston
banluin , who gnvu DixOn tno light ot bis
Uf < . ' . These men wove ull pronounced Sulli
van men , nnd each carried a satchel full of
the coin of the , realm lo lav on the big fel
low. Guust said ho couldn't llguro how it
was po slblo for Corbt > vt to win , ana the
wholu party coincided with him. Murphv ,
with $5,000 of 'Frisco ' moiiov behind him , will
challenge the winner of the Dixon-Skollv
battle at the ring stdo Tuesday night.
> 'u tu re , Uniiilnriiuil und Improved.
The trio down through the sunnv south ,
barring Mississippi's broad Holds of bursting
( cotton and tobucco , was exceeding weari
some a'id monotonous until Osyka was
, reached. Just won of this point' the llll-
nois Central plunges Into Louisiana's endless -
loss cypress nwamps. This was at early
i dawn and tbo Journey from here on was
most axhlllratin ? and onjnvablo Tno huge
old oaks of the tangled morass with their
aopcdmng beards of grey moss , Luccoons of
tbo wilderness , the spreading palmettos nnd
labyrinth ! ) of palms , aeroi of blooming pond
IIIlos and of capo jessamine , uaskini : , ili- |
gators una souring bu/zards , made n scouo
plctnrosquo inlllo ex-trenio.
But what are all tuesa beauties of nature
In comparison with the lovejy ilchis on Hand ,
nnd it Is of close-croopcd heads , brawny lists ,
'
endurance and cleverness and "knooii 'ouls i
romu here lo.write of and not of lloivors and
palms , und trasti of tnat bort. v
I maJo than | p to the Olvmpic club\hls
nftornoon and was graclou-lly received bV
President Noiil and Secretary Ross , who took'1
inucu pains in overling mo over Ibu prom-
Ises. Thu clubhouse itself Is a injilol of
modern urohltooturo mid volut > iuously ap
pointed throughout , with its magnificent
baleens , each rosuleiidont with tupesty nnd
gorgeous with art , spacious reception rooms
courts , billiard parlors and cfcrd erippis
brcnd.cnrridors abloom with tropical plunu
Jl/art'-uis , dinVig room , cafe , cuMm- . bar
gymnasluin and 'Jilting nriinu and nmnliji
the or. It Is the tvallhtesinnd and host
governed club In ttio woi'iii.und just now is
putting on tbo llmahlng tojiu | s Jall ) OOU
north of Improvements. -1- .
It In u 'Moilcl Arumi ,
Under u square of 'clectriu lights stands
the ling In which the three championships
ore to ho decided next week , ami In
tuiib another ring Gladiator never did battlo.
It Is exactly Iwonty-four feet fiqtuire , regula
tion HIZO on the turf , composed os Just a .sum-
clout quantity or iivorsunil to mnkn U linn
yet elusiuv Tno ropes and ntala are padded
lieuvily wllh ix'd Jlanucl , nnd It | s ultogothor
it model place for u lUtlo argument.
Four fcut from the padded ropes Is another
enclosure of barb wire Bcrcohlnc slauncbly
held In pluco Uy subilaullal uprlcbls and
oreotPd to proven ! any possible Interference
from tbo outside. Between these two sots
of burneudrH tbo chairs for ttio seconds ana
other esiinlroH of iho prlnclpuis are placed
during Uio progress of lha rounds.
in lor Itiijiortur * .
Tne favored ones at all the Olympic club's
entertainments uro the members or the press.
JustoillsUlo Iho screening , up nualnsl Ibo
vurv ring sides are iho reporters pows sunk
In thn irrouml until iho he d la on n level
with Mm surface of the ring. Each inuii has
a desk two and a half fcot tquare , and is on-
tlrely frcu from annoyance from alllclous nnd
IrquaaloUBitpoclators. Thor.o are nlnot.vlwo
of tbojo puva ( nil numbered , und Ibo one Ibo
press coimnltU'u assigns n man ho keeps
i throughout Um present carnival , TUB Iliu :
i was forlunately on hand early und has been
; "tMlcneU to No : 7 , one of tbo very best ou the
nprth side of Ibo arena next to the entrance
to the club room * .
Back of tbo press powns comoi tuo boxes ,
then too imcrvcd chair * , and lust tbo gun-
oral admission seats , uvoryono ol which com
mands n clear and unobstructed viou of the
batilo ground. The Boatinioupacitv has
been eulurcod to accouimoclato 13,000 people ,
uud for the Sullivan and Corbott UK hi not u
reserved sp.it or box remains unsold , and 0)
the nlghl of the uaUfc .a general adinlsalon
ticket Will bo worth any kind of monoy.
U'hero .11 in ley , Mul < tu NoUii.
After lunch 1 mudotbo rouiulsot tbo Hport-
Ing rosorta und found ] uni of garrulous
suorU nt every 0110 of tlioiii. At JHid
ItcuRUd's tbo Morohaut't club , 'J Caroudslot
I xtroot , tliorovero a coup6 ! of liunilrod ot
Sullivan followers , all clamorous to pluco
their money nt almost any odd. . but with
fuw taUors.
Tlioro were nlso crowds of loudly nttlred
mon nl Colonel llurlta's place , 02 SU Chnrloj
strcnt. At Owen Parry1 * , a gambling r.nlaco
on Hoynl street , and nt Stubbloflold fc Cham
bers' , on ( Jrnvlcr street , but the bulk of the
visitors are at all times assembled at Leon
Ln Moth's turf otchnneo Tan'il noforcoDuf-
fov's resort. At La Moth's there WM quite
n play thl * nftornoon on the combination of
Sullivan , Dlxon nnd McAullrTo : ) to 1 , Some
thing like $20,000 went Into the book nt these
rates , nod n big piny Is expected tonight- , for
Ills expected that the arrival of John L.
tomorrow morning will boom the champion's
stock UD to absolute prohibitive oods.
In the mcantlmo the betting nt all the
rooms Is ns follows :
Hnlllvan , Tixon and McAulllTc. . . . . . a tot
Hnlllviin. Dlxon and Myers . Ill to 5
Hnlllvan , Nkclly and JMeAulllTo . 10 to 1
Hnlllvan , H.tilly anil Myers . lOtol
( 'orliett. Dhoti and Mc.Uillire . n to 1
Cnrlictt , llixon and Alvers . . . 0 to 1
Oorbolt. Skolly anil MoAullfTo . 12 to 1
Citrhett. Skolly and Mynr * . . . . 12 lo 1
Inillvliluitl bolting : Sullivan. 1 toSiUor-
bott,8ior > ; MoiiitlllTo , oven ; Alyors , 4 to D ;
UiNon , 1 toUj Skolly , Tito 2. All against.
\Vlmt tlio llottor * Arn DoliiKT.
The arrival of the Meyer delegation late
last night with barrels of the long grcon to
place on the uvulono from the much adver
tised yillngo of SVroalor , has haa a tondcnoy
to boost him above McAullfTo , as the pool
rooms' posted odds shows , till , ns In .tho case
of Corbott , this sentlmont. is a forced ,
prejudiced ono , nnd tliim even money will
rule on the llgbt weights , while In tbo
champion battle tlicrn will bo virtually no
bolting at all , nr nt prooostorous odds.
After all the bluster and bombast by the
Corbott cliques , they have laid no "beta
worth mentioning , nnd will lay nor.o unless
they got n very , long shot.
Even Bob Mastorsou and bis Denver dele
gation , after all t'-olr batting bluster , still
have their money iutholr pockets.
There are two Denver factions horo. ono
beaded by the rodonbtablo rat , Tom Collins.
George Converse , Koland Baldwin and Ed
Simmer , tno sprinter. Another by Johnny
Murphy. Tbo Murphy contingent so far are
the only Denver mon wno hnvo put UD any
Bluff. Mnrnhy himself placed $3,000 lo $1,400
ut LaMoth's this afternoon oh Sullivan.
I met big Alf Kennedy , Billy Moyor.s
backer , nt Captain Williams' ofllco this
ovoinnir. nnd ho told ma that Billy had n
load plpo. nnd if 1 wanted lo clean up ex
panses to go plnco n hundred on his pot.
This U whatis called a " .itraltrht tip , " but I
want none of It. for I consider the snoo upou
thootncr foot.
The chances are largely in favor of
McAullffo f-ll reports lo the contrary. Ho Is
In the llnest kind of fettle , oaircr nnd
anxious fur Mnndnv night to roll around ,
nnd confident of victory. The rotunda of
the SU Charles 1s n sight this evening. It is
fairly Jammed with slrangors , and nil sorts
of extravagant talk is plentiful , but on no
other subject than tuo liirnts.
SAXDT GIHSWOLD.
SULIA' IS TOO FAT.
What n MInsualppI Muu Says or the Great
John I , . 's Condition.
BIRMIXOIUH , Ala. , Sept. 3. Tha Sullivan
car was detached from the Sullivan special
train nt Oakdale early this morning to avoid
the possible detention In Tennessee of
Sullivan's ' backer , Charllo Johnson. There
is n warrant sllllullvo azainst Johnson , being
n legacy of iho Sullivan-Kilraln light two
years ago. Tha main section of the train
traveled throunh Chaltanooea by the usual
tracks , while Sullivan's car , with Johnson
aboard , skirted through the freight yards on
the edge of the city. At Morganvlllo , just
south of the Tennessee border , Ibo two sec
tions of the train were reunited.
Moanwhllo Sullivan did some training in
his training car tossing the bag and
skipping thn ropo. This was the first oxer-
clso ho had laken stnco Thursday morning ,
and It brought out a profuse perspiration.
Breakfast was served at Morganvlllo. Before -
fore lunch Sullivan took uioro oxcrclsa in the
bucgagu car.
AftarWard > , when ho 'was bolng'rubbed
dowii , ho'WUs ' observed by a man who saw
him light Hyun and who has not since then
soon Sullivan stripped. This man was asked
his Impressioa as to the champion's con-
dllldn.
"Ho is not the same appearing man now us
ho was then , " was the reply. "Ho has fat
tened not only on his abdomen and sides ,
but Ins back nnd arms. Sullivan's buttocks
are also lloshy and that portion of Ibo body
tightens up In the training ns quick if not
quicker Ihan any other part. If the buttocks
have not tlglilenod ut > it is snfo to conclude
there is fnl elsowbore on Ihe body. Sullivan
sticws his years , too , more than 1 canceled
lo lind them. "
_
Arouml > < > w Orleium.
Nisw OHI.UANS , La. , Sept. 3. Billy Myor
nt bis training quarters rose early this morn-
inir. and during the forenoon pjt in some
hard work. He had roacbod hero at a late
hour , but feels none of the effects of bis long
ride and hopes before Monday meht to easily
pull off the surplus pounds of his present
wclcut , which is 1U3 pounds , and come lo Iho
limit.
Mujor Garrolt of Iho Northeastern
this morning received dispatches from
headquarters at Cincinnati , saying that Sulli
van's special was well under way and that it
will reach this city between 0 : 0 and 7:30 : lo-
morrow morning , unlvss some accident hop-
pens. The Olympic club is arranging lor
the champion's reception and will see that
quarters nro prepared for him. The Sullivan
people nro highly clatod at the reports of the
champion's condition , and there Is plouly
Sullivan monov on band.
Corbolt people deny the rnpott
that Corbolt willsncnic Into town on Tues
day night. Agent Thurnaer said this morn
ing that nobody is aboard Corbolt'B car
cxonnt the backer and trainers and im-
mcdluto friends of the prize lighter , and
Unit U will roach nero on xchedulu time. 7:4i : !
Tuesday morning. The Southern Athletic
club will receive the San Praucisco delega
tion.
Among today's arrivals was Moses Ernest
of San Francisco , ono of tbo wealthiest
wouibors of thu athlutlo clubs Micro. Ho
iita money to back bis opinions.
Olymnla club announces that ovnr.r
Ujsoat for Iho Sulllvan-Corbutt light
oadySsold. _
l ftjll'riim Oviir thu Sim.
[ u\v"YoiKrSt ! > pt. 3 The City of Rome ,
i arrived lastKMit \ , has no sickness
er among her 7d'j"stbar ge pu aou ars.
ipr saloon passengers uro Polor Jack-
I'aVson" Oavios , Jackson's manuger ,
on iKowls and Joe Chnynski , who hnvo
cotio'ovur especially to witness the coming
pugillsileoneauniors In Now Orleans. Juok-
son ox peels to return In about six weeks.
Jackson will back Corbett.
Oilman KpiirtM Knroutn.
Cuioioo , 111. , Sept , 3. A special train
bearing It. > 0 sports from Chicago to Now
Orleans to witness the big prlzo lights which
nro lo ocour next wiluk loft hero this morn-
Ing. It Is scheduled , to nrrlvo in the Cres
cent city on Sunday evening. The Chicago
delegation to iho ringside will probably
number fi'JO.
tfAT10N.ll. I.D
Old lloni'H HiiiriiH Up anil ISi-iiU lliiitou In
< ! rur.'ful Miiipi- .
Ciuovoo , 111. , Sopi. 11. The Colts ham.
morod Kid NlehoU hard in toe tlrst two In
nings und won. The Holding of tha Colts
wad sharp one clean. Attendance. U.OUO.
Score ;
. " 4
. . , . u u o u u y u o u u
lilts : Chloigo. Ill llostnn. 7. Krnirsi ( ihl-
cutio. I ) ; lloslon. .1. Kiirned runs : Ubluauo , ; i ;
llosion , . ' . II itterliM : ifnUhlnscm and Kltt-
red u : Nluholx , iml ( Cully.
ChtMik Iliu
Ci.Kvr.iASi > , O.Sopt.i. ; The Washlngtons
won the most exeltlni ; game of thu season
Ibis afternoon In tha ninth luuiug. Virtue's
wild throw and MeKoan's mult oanu cost a ,
run , Alfondanee 'J.70U. Score :
UluvitllttuL . U 0 ( I U 0 0 0 0 2 3
Washington . a u
Illtoi Ulovolitnd , tit Wawhineton , It. Errors :
Uovolnml. . i : Wiuhlnaujii , u. Kiirnoil runs :
Jmiiu. ll.iUirlu ) > i : Utark on aud.luimer ;
Ivlllun am. ) Sk'liiilro ,
.Iiiiuii Jump into . 31'uniiil I'lnno ,
IJiTTiii'Ho , Pa. , Sept , -Plttsburg IOOK
the third consci-utiVo gumo from Ualtlmoro
and ended thu-weok without' u duteat. At-
Wconi.
1'lttsbiirs . r. s o a o o o 2 o 7
Jliilttnmn' . 0 o o i i u ; i o s
JIIUi I'ltlsliur.- : Ilillimoitv . Krrorn
rutJlMiri.- , ' , ' ; UuUlmurtia K.irnea ruu ; 1'ittv-
hnrr , 5 : Tlixltlmorc. 4. llattorlcn ! Terry ttnd
Miller : MoMabon anil Koblnson.
llroirns Won u Urrni ( Intitc/
ST. Louu , Mo. , Sept , 3.-Tho St. Louis
Browns dofoatcd I'hiladolphln today utter n
bard fight. Both tenms made n gallant
slrucglo. Duck favored the Browns. At
tendance , 2'ao. St'oro !
St. hauls 0300100302 9
Philadelphia. . . . 8
lilts : St. LonK U ; I'bllmlclphln. a Krrors :
SU I .on Is , 2 : Philadelphia , a. Rnrncd runs :
St. Ioul . ( il'lilladolphli.4. : : llatlorlnii llnwko
and Ouckloy ; Oarscy nnd Woyhlnif.
Clnolnniitl Win * Anotlior ,
OIXCIXXATI , O. , Sept. U. Cincinnati out-
bnttod and outplayed the BrooKlyns nnd won
today's pamo easily. Warm. Attendance ,
2,500. Score :
Cincinnati. .1011 I 1 0 1 * 8
Itrooklyn. 100000000-1
HIM : Olnclmint' ' . II : rjrnnklyn , 3. Frrors :
Olnolnnnll. 1 : llrooklyn , 4. K irnoil runs : Uln-
clnnatl , : i ; UrooKlyn , 1. llattnrlcsi Sulli
van and Vaughn ; llolllduy anil 0. Daloy.
iic nt the Trillin.
Fi(3imis : ON TIIU rr
Vaiilulilo nnil Itnllnhlo Tnblo nt 'iCecords
Mmlo Ity America's Trottrrs nnd I'uccrg.
OMAHA , Sopt. 3. To the Sporting Editor
of TUB BKB : On the heels of the most won
derful record breaking of the century It In
most appropriate to take a backward vlow of
the records of the past , I append a table
that is different srom any ono that is pub
lished in that It records tbo best ttmo made
nnd takes no account of any record until the
previous bast record is broken , All records
are official :
itiicoiin itKimoi.va TIUITTI.VO.
Last your in your columns I predicted that
"the day of the two-minuto pacer Is very
near and the day of the 2:05irottcr : is not
five years away. " Less than u year has
passed aml2u3'f : ; Is the rocorJ lor both
trotter and pacer , thanks to tbo iiuw-langled ,
unirainly , but most speedy blcyclo sulky.
Nebraska should bq proud of that most
wonderful colt , Online' , with a. record of 2:17 :
on n half-milo track , equal to 2 : la or 2:13 : }
on the kite mile track. Arlon will have to
look to his laurels or Online will yet this
season fall below his still most remarkable
record , trotting , of 2:10J ! . LAPIS.
1'riictlcul Success.
Industry , economy and honest , manly per
severance is the only true way to permanent.
success. Men , whoso success IB thp-rpu.ult , cl
inch _ or speculation are of , .fhott , 'duration.
Tho" young , "man who has patlofacd ond'an
houost ambition lo bo ono of the successful
mon of Omaha , la say tou or fifteen years ,
will Und Iho Gorman Savings bank a Good
place to make tbo start. Open a small ac
count. Establish yourself ia n business
way. They will appreciate It nnd extend
every courtesy and encouragement con
sistent with conservative banking. Nine
out of Ion of Iho successful men of loday
slartod In n small way and not so vary many
years ago.
Chilian Now Nuto.i ,
ICopyrlKlitcd 18U2 by Jnmoa Cordon Dennett. ]
VALVAIIUBO , Chill ( via Galveston , Tor. ) ,
Sept. 3. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now
York Herald Special to TUB BUB. ! Tbo
Chilian squadron of ovolutlo.i rotifrncn to
Valparaiso yesterday. The work of raising
the sunken batlloshlp Blanco Encalnda is
progressing favorably , and there is every
hope of a successful termination of the
work.
There Is a prospect , that the cloture system
will bo introduced Into the Chilian congress ,
ns members ore indulging in lengthy speeches
and delaying business. Mariano Valora ,
radical , has been elected president of the
Argentine scnalo , defeating General Roca.
Ho Visited
[ Copyrighted ISV3 by James Clordon llounott. ]
BKHI.I.V , Sept. 3. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BKI : . ] Herr von Schlozor ,
ox-envov of the Prussian govornjnent.to the
Vatican , has given groatoITonso to the om-
porcr and Caprlvl by visiting Bismarck. It
is unlikely that aflor this bold demonstra
tion bo will ever bo recoivcd agcin in court.
Von Schlozor was noi a very polished diplo
matist , but bad strength of will , experience
und tenacity. Ho was res pooled for iho
bluntness and directness of his methods ,
peculiarly Blsmnrckinn.
Smnllnnic Itutjlinnu.Siuitos ,
QUAUANTINI : , N. Y. , Sopt. Information
has reached here that smallpox is prevalent
in Santos. The Santos authorities nro
drodglng the harbor nnd depositing the
mailer on iho docks , and the public Journals
declare ibat a worse opidumlo than was ox-
pononcod a faw months ago Is almost cer
tain. The steamer Federation , from which
voibol this Information was obtained , ar
rived bore tonight. .Sho has oxperlonced no
illness whatever.
HUH u Iuiiiiy.iw | | ! Sjirolllo.
Cmoicio , 111. , Sopt. U. Hon. Jeremiah
Rusk , sncrelary of agriculture , nrrlvod here
from Wisconsin and loft later ( or Washing
ton. While hero ho received reports from
his stock yards inspectors to the olTeot that
nearly 2UO head of lumpyjaw cattle are being
treated with medicine furnished by tbo de
partment und that all urn rapidly recover
'
ing. The secretary says lha cost'for curinir
Iho disease is but f ' .511 per bead aud that hn
proposes to put the modlomo in tbo hands of
farmers generally.
1'ermiU.
The following permits were Issued by the
supcrlntonden.1 of oulldlngs yesterday :
National Itank Iluilillni : company. Infl
atory hrlt'kuloie , l < 'lfluonth and Dou o
HtieoU . . . . . . . . t 0,000
Druid Hill llulldlns association , one am )
one-half utory frumu dwelling. Thirty-
fourth anil Mamlurson slientD . 1.5'jn
Nine mlnuc permits . 1U')0 ' )
Total . * 8,80)
The following marriage llccnsos were i
suen by.Iudgo Ellor yesterday :
Namu and addro.ss. Ago.
I Alex 8. J < on , Omaha. . . 25
1 Auim May'Lcmy , Omah.i. , . 21
I Kred Uolll. Onmlm . . , , , 2J
I Julia Kojl , Omaha , 0
I Henry Itotborly. U'nalia. . t. . . . . . S3
j Uor.i Suhliunl , Uiiaba ) , " 1
lonu liiilepiiiiilunt * Muut.
OitesroK , Iu. , Sept. U. jSpoolal Telegram
to Tun Bcjj.1 Tbo paoole'4 party county *
convenllau vvas held in thlacity today and u
full county tlckot nominated. Ex-Governor
Willetta of Kansas addrotsod , u large audi
ence ou iho people's party uioyijuiouu
UulvuitouVlll Oleun up. '
GALVESTON , Tox. , SepU a.--Tbo cltyco'Jil.
ell has appropriated 110,000 to the Health de
partment to ba utod In oleuniuif up the city
to prevent oholora.
ON THE EUROPEAN STAGE
it
Newsy Gossip of Aptrajaas and Aoton from
AcroMhf Waters.
NEW PLAYS TO BtfflfjfjijCED THIS SEASON
"lii.rn-ra.boom-dJ'.S'f" * T'nkcs ' Vlnnna liy
Storm Ionrrnnny r > n'n Noir IMny Abnut
to ll 'tinnicinl Spicy
, Noxrt.
X , Sopt. 3. A mooting of the share
holders of Ibo Ualoiy tlioatro was hold on
Thursday , nt xyhloh tbo report of the chair
man allowed n cheerful condition of affairs.
Ho announced that notwithstanding the com
pulsory closing of the theatre for tbroo
months to maxn the altor.Utoiis ordered by
iho London county council and n bad sonsnn ,
duo to the influenza opldomlo and the doith
of tbo duiro ol Clarence and Avondale , the
profits of the year amoun'od to JC0.407. "Joan
of Are" had boon n great success and "Cinder
ella Up to Dato" would , liavo been also had it
not been for the illness of Miss Nolllo Far-
ten , A * last year tho' balance sheet ol
tbo treasurer showed "a1 deficit ot 2,711 , the
chairman announced that the directors only
felt justified In declaring a 5 per cant divi
dend. Manager Edwards said ho bad sug-
costcd the conversion of the Gaiety into n
variety theater , but the landlord had rotusod
permission for iho change to bo mado.
Sullivan & Grundy's'now oomio Opera Is at
present billed for production at the Savoy
thoittro on September 17 , and this data will ,
If possible , bo adhered to , so that Sir Arthur
may have a sufficient interval to nttond the
rehearsals of the Loads musical festival. The
scene of the opera is laid at Haddock
hall and the plots hang on the romantic love
affair and elopement of Dorothy Vernon
with Philip Manners , son of the earl of
Rutland. For dramatic purposes , the time
of the Incident has boon chanced to tbo days of
tbo Cavaliers and Kouiidhouds. Miss Lucille
Hill has boon engaged , it is said , nt the
Instance of Sir Arthur Sullivan , to play the
part of the Puritan heroine , while Mr.
Courtlco Ponds will appa'ar In Iho character
of her lover. W. A , Diinny nnd Rutland
Harrington both have parts the latter that
of Iho perplexed Purilan.
Took the Vlcnnn Aiullcnco l > y Storm.
"Cnrmon Up to Dalo'J'wns given nt the
Carl theater in Viohna on Thursday. It
evoked immense enthusiasm. All the leadIng -
Ing ladles in the companv were presented
ilowers and received recalls. "Ta-rn-rn
boom tlo-nv" was rendered , and it carried iho
audience away. It received three oncorui ,
which Is an astonishing occurrence for this
tnoator. '
"Among the Anthropopbuffl" Is the title of
tha very newest dramatic novelty , its pro
duction is expected to bo the feature of the
forthcoming season at Vienna. The plav
will bo n singular treatment of "L'Afrl-
calno , " sensational and absolutely up to date.
The writer , Mr. Tllbodoro Westinarlc. bus
turned his knowlcdg 'of "tho IJark Continent
to effect and will put on iho stage something
npproxirnaling the 'Afrlcft ho has scon and
lived In. The discoverprbf Livinustono is to
bo ono of the heroes' dfaho piny , and iho list
will also include De'Urnzih. The action com
mences in Brussels with 'the departure of tbo
explorers , bound for IH6 Congo river , and ,
there are scones at tno station of Leopold Vil
las at the palace of rnK'Jfokutaba. But the
great event Is the encounter with the canni
bals.
j
Wednesday a bousq warming was given at
the now Trafalgar theatocaud it was a lively
affair. Mr. A. W. Plnoro , the dramatic
outer , led the ilnncmt : on jho stage. A crowd
of theatrical colobritws was present , Includ
ing Grace Hawthoru6Aejalpiuo ! Ulniar nnd
fc'annlo Brough. Alypronounced the decora
tions and appolntmouLsJchprinlnc.
Tenoyson.'s N iv Wuj ? N eiu-ljr Koaily.
L'ord Tonnysoit IflrH'iiba'riy completed anew
now play that willed published before
Christmas. It has not yet boon settled
whether or not it will be staged before It is
published.
Miss Gonovoivo Ward had so succcsfful , a
trip in South Africa that her season , origin
ally booked for six weeks , had to ba extended
to nineteen. Miss Ward has paid tbreo re
turn visits to Johannesburg and Kimberley
nnd bus scored heavily in "Forgot Mo Not , "
"The Queen's Favorite , " "Ri > cs , " the now
play which was written for her by Mrs.
Oscar Borlnger , nnd "Macbeth. " "Mac-
bath" played ono week at Johannesburg to
0'J . Miss Ward expects lo bo iu London
oarJy iu Oclobor.
Ono of Iho principal "sols" in the now
autumn drama , "The Prodigal Daughter , "
now in preparation nt Drury Lane , will bo
tno courtyard of tbo Grand hotel in Paris.
There is also to bo a great horse race scene.
Tbo gambling propensities of Iho lln do
sleclo woman will be dealt with In tbo now
drama on which Mr. Henry Pcttlt and Sir
Auguslus Harris are now constantly at
work.
"Cigarette , " the now comlo opera by Mr.
Warham St. Locor and Mr. Huyden Parry ,
has proved so successful at Cardiff that Mr.
VV. H. Griffiths ha * been empowered to so-
euro the Went End theater for Its early
transfnrence to Ibo metropolis.
Mr. Adrian Ross has \vntion a now bur
lesque , called "Tho Captain , " for Arthur
Roberts , who will appear in it for a brief
season at the Avenue.
of the London Musical Season.
The musical season In London does not
begin until next month. Senor Sarasat will
bo tlr.st in the field on October 8. At his
last series of concerts ho devoted himself
chiefly to modern works of tbo French nnd
German school , Ignoring the generally ac
cepted works for tLo violin , such us the con
certos by Bcothovon und Mendelssohn. The
Innovation did not provo to bo to tlio lasto
of his London patrons , and this time his
programs will bo of a more classical char-
actor' .
Mr. Honschcl is making n bravo attempt
to popularize orchestral music in London ,
This coming series of concerts nru organized
on u llboral plan with first-class soloists and
will bo largely dqvoted to the works of
Wagner , a plan which has placed the Rlchtor
orchestral concerts In the front rank.
Mr. Reno of-the Damrosch orchestra , has
boon In London for the past weak engaging
singers to go to tbo Unltod States. Ho tmc
just gene to Scotland , wbOro ho will bo tbo
guest ofMr. Andruw Carnegie.
Tno queen has again taken Ihe royal box at
tbo Olympic for Signer LOKO'S opera season.
Signer Lugo has s ; cured the services of
Madame Albanl and two sopranos from Italy
and Swodon. Ho has inailu n change in bis
plans , as they wore announced in the pre
ceding cable letter of 'this'uenos. ' Inslonu of
producing Tsebalkowftki' * "Mazeppa,1' bo
he has decided lo pro el/tHbo / same author's '
"Eugony Onogyn. " ' '
Sir August Harris ntfw alks of opening
thu Covent Garden tighter' ' for Italian opera
at tbo same time SlL-nbr Lugo opens the
Olvmplo. ' 3
According to the Sdcdlo ! a Roman paper ,
Mascagnl Intends to flnlMi two more short
operas within the year. ' These works will
bo called "Vostilla" 6'aU "Zanollo" . Ho will
then start on a grand ffvu-Uct Work , the sub
ject of which will bo 'Kom"
ortu.
The Austrian law gn\uta > copyrlqht for ton
yeura after the doalhxifUuo author. Conso-
quonlly tbo copjrlgbboadiWagtJor's "Parsl-
lul" will explro < In itiobjmaryi when that
work wlllj bo iuoludcdi itiiitho repertory of
the Vienna opera audiulUldjo presented , with
Hcrr Rtohter conduction tog orchestra. This
will break the Bayroutirmonopoly and will
threaten tbo existence ot the Uuyreulh en
terprise. The questloiituf the copyright of
"Carmen" is now occupy In K the law courts
ot Vienna.
In honor of tbo fiftieth anniversary of the
llrst production of Wagner's "itiwnzl" at
Dresden , as perfect * pcrformanco us can bo
secured of that work.li . \ to bo given on tbo
UOlu of October ut tuo Dresden opera bouse ,
Tlio data la , indeed , an important ouo in
Wagner's life. The atipcesa of "Hlo.izl" led
to Wagner's appointment as mutlcal con
ductor ut Dresden , wjth August , Rockol n
p 1st ant conductor and Itocuel's revolution
ary Instinct * led the orcboctrul chief Into
tbo Insurrectionary e espado which resulted
In the extradition of liplcounlu , the leader of
the rlslug , to the Uustlan authorities , thu
Imprisonment Of Roukol and tha lIlKhtof
Wuyncr. The udvocnto ot popular liberty
was In llino to become the monarch's friend
and it was really to tno Hoyal opera house ,
with its lluur.il subvention from the elate
exchequer , that SYairnor owed his first
musical triumph.
At the Rojral oporn bouso. Uorlln , Sir
Arthur SuUlvnn'sMvanhoe" is In rehearsal ,
nnd this ostrxblMimcnt Is reported to hnvo
sncurcd for Its approaching season Iho right
of performing for the tlrst time In Germany
Vordl'a "Fnlstaff. "
I'ronimmiln Conrprtn Unfavorable
Promenade concerts do not appear to bo n
very paying enterprise In London. Sir
Augustus Harris Is said to bo satisfied with
his last venture , however , nnd , ns the mat
ter now stands , ncithor ho , Freoninn Thomas
nor Gwyllln Cowo. the thrco loading prom
enade organlzon , Intend engaging In any en
terprise of the kind this season.
The vibration of tbo electric light mncbln-
ory which supplli-s Gnttl's restaurant In the
Strand has boon the means of tbo Vnudo-
vlllo theater changing hands. Thomns
Thorno , the lessee , complained of the noise ,
whereupon Gnttl offered to buy the remain.
Ing twonty-ono years'lease of tbo thontor.
Thorno wanted 20,512. Oattl offered
JClO.OOt ) . The matter was submitted to ar
bitration nnd GatU pays JCtRKiU.
Just now tbo provinces nro bor.oflllna by
the off season In London , Bcerbobm Tree ,
George Alexander , Edward Terry , Arthur
Roberts , Minnie Palmer and tbclr rospcotlvn
companies , wttb ether shining lichls , nro or
hnvo been on n tour. Wyndham starts at
Liverpool In September.
MORE CllLp COMES
fCONTlXUEl ) 1'IIOM riUST PAOR. |
department today that the steamer Malabar
sailed yostordny.
I'KOF. TOTTKN INTEItVIKVVKD.
Ilo Ulscunos n Schomn for Protecting Our
Northern Ilorilors.
New HAVEN , Conn. , Sent. 8 , In nn Inter
view today relative to tha approach ot the
pcstiloDco , Prof. Tot ten remarked to the
ngentof tbo Associated Prcss < that the chief
danger lay in tbo direction of Canada , and
that It was In that region that our "gates"
should bo most carefully shut aud guarded.
At present tboy ara not oven shut and , owing
to the Intimate commercial rotations existing
between the two countries nnd the great
length of the boundary , ho said , there was
but ono way to effect a stringent quarantine
that Is to establish a military ono , pure nnd
simple.
Ho would hnvo n cordon of military posts
established nt once all along the border and
tha intermediate spaces watched and pa
trolled exactly as in tbo case of war. Of
course this would bo a moro peaceful demon
stration and ono nimed at cholera suspects
only. Ho pointed out that a wlso nnd llboral
construction of tbo- constitution fully war
rants the president of the United States to
call out and muster into the service "such
portions of the National guard or volunteers
as may by necessary to provide for the pub-
lie safety. ! '
Facing n ItonI Emergency.
"Wo nro now , " said the lieutenant ,
"facing a renl emergency , and if notion Is to
be tukou on this suggestion it must bo nt
onco. My proposition is that at least 50,000
volunteers ba called for by the president nnd
duly apportioned throughout tbo northern
Elates. Then they must bo mustered Into
Iho regular service and placed in permanent
camp ) along Ibo whole border. The term of
enlistment should bo for at least four
months , so as to extend into the season of
permanent frost. "
"This is nn opportunity" said the pro
fessor , "to itlll tvvo birds with ono stone , and
should not bo lost. It is n splendid cbanco
to learn a grand lessen in practical military
campaigning , every fea'uro of wblnh would
and should bo similar to war service , except
the presence of nn urmod enemy. In the
second plnco it would insure the public
safety as no ether measure can.
' "Of course , 'tho solo object of establishing
tbo cordon would bo recognized as a moro
protection against cholera. The armies of
European nations are now doing this sort of
duty. Auslria'ana Germany , for instance ,
are ngainst'Russla , aud why should not wo.
Tba fact Is , wo should , and , I maintain , that
the president has indisputable constitutional
powers in Iho premises , and that the exercise -
ciso ot thorn to Iho fullest limit of bis judg
ment will meet the approval of nil con-
corned. "
Fifty Thousand .Men Xcoilcil.
When asked If Iho number ho recommends
, o bo called out , 50,000 , was not rather high ,
.10 replied :
"No , by no means ; rather iho reverse. It
\vero botlor to place oven 500,000 men upon
such cordon duty for ono whole year aud at
any expense , than to have 500,000 cases of
the epidemic smuggled across tbo border
through lack of efficient protective measures.
This is a real emergency , tbo scourge is
mocking at the Atlantic seaports and wo
nro flgbtlntr it there , but wo must bo ready
Tor the cases that will surely cotno in by tbo
byways and tha hedges by tbo scoro. Tba
lido of Russian Jew immigration is now
leading Canndawards and tboy should bo
awnko to tbo situation. The regular army
is lee small lo cope with ibis question. News
s tbo time to 'concentrate it. Lot , thoro-
'ore , thu president Inaugurate this D radical
auiumn mancuuvor1 ut once aud resultant
joneflls will bo seen before a month has
transpired. "
j'ioiuiss : or Tin : I-I-AUUI : ,
toportu From .Many I'olnt Throughout
the Jnfecttti ! District .Suit Jnclilontfi.
LOXDOX , tioptr tl. The Berlin correspond
ent of the Naws says : On an nvorago twen-
j cases of cholera are taken dally to tbo
Vloablt hospital In this city , but none of thorn
iavo disclosed the symptoms of the Asiatic
ypo of Ibo disease.
Sad stories of misery resulting from the
epidemic ara reported. In Hamburg a man
vbo bad lost his whole family by oholora became -
came greatly despondent and tried to commit
uicidu , and a servant attempted to drown
loraolf after the death of her employer from
tbo malady.
Deaths from cholera are announced from
lanover , Plndesheim , Magdoburg. Stral-
und and neighboring smaller towns. The
pcstilcnco has not yet appeared In Austria-
tunenry , except along iho Gtilician Irontior ,
vhero facts about the appearance of the dis
ease cannot bo minutely ascertained , The
directors ot the Austrian slate railways an-
lounco Dial , commencing with September ,
10110 of tbolr trains will cross tbo Gorman
frontier , and no Gorman trains will bo per
mitted to enter Austria.
Columns of Ibo Hamburg newspapers are
dovolod lo glowingly worded advertisements
of cholera specifics , nntl holoraic jams and
biscuits and mineral water und other nos
trums. The columns dovolod to a list ot the
deaths of the persons attaoUed by iho dis
ease contain many pathetic paragraphs. For'
Instance , n father -advertises for u fosier-
mother lor bis child , whoso mother died of
ibe cholera. Others vainly usk for doctors ,
nurt.es and ambulances.
The Hamburg corrosponaont or tbo Stan
dard says : "Tlio opldomlo seems lo bo again
in iho suburbs of this city. There have boon
"II Interments of victims nnd several hun
dred bodies nro still awaiting burial , A
storm from tbo southwest Is raging in this
city. Torrents of rain uro falling , but the
thermometer does not Indicate over ( W de
grees. A crowd assembled In front of the
residence of tbo president of police in the
suburb of St. Paul's and began rlollnp. The
pollca wore summoned and succeeded in dis
persing the mob ,
The Times' Berlin correspondent says : An
Idea of the severity ot iho cholera epidemic
can bo gained from tbo fact that the number
of cases and deaths for the past fortnight
ulready exceed these recorded during any of
the nineteen previous outbreaks in Hamburg
sluco 1631 , und tboro l only too much reason
to fear that the oQIcial roturas uro far from
revealing tbo full oxtout of the scourge. It
U not Imprpbablo that tbo govoininont will
take Immediate stops to ulosa the eastern
frontier absolutely against Russian refugees.
JThe action of foreign countries and steamship -
ship companies against emigrants has
materially incroated the dangers to which
Germany 1 exposed. Medical papers are
agitating for the compulsory registration of
corpses of cholera victims.
Throughout tbo whole of Germany the
anniversary ot tlio victory of Sedan was ob
served In n most subdued mannnr , owing to
tbo oholora epidemic.
MOllU rilKCAUTIONS TAIUJN.
Kverjrthlni ; Posilhlo Heine Dnno to Keep
Out thn 1'lKEiic.
WASHINGTON , D. C Sept. 8. The quaran
tine cordon has bcon additionally strengthened -
ened by tha appointment of two medical Inspectors
specters nt Port Huron , Mich. , nnil ono at
Pomblnn , N. D. Tbo mnrlno hospital sor-
vlco Is nwaro of the danger ottho disoasa
gaining admission through Ctnada and will
not relax Its alTous lo maUo the northern
boundary ns tnvulnornblo ns vigilance and
care can make It ,
At the roquo.H of Dr. Wyman the Navy
department turned tbo old .voodon training
ship , Jamestown , now nt Norfolk , ever to
the main hospital service for duty ns a ro-
colvlng ship t the Capo Charles quarantine
st.iiton. Dr. Wymnn anticipates no action
on iho part of Dr. Jonnins that will In any
way conflict with the circular proscribing a
twenty days quarantine.
Dr. Hamilton , surgeon general of the
mnrino hospital service , nnd now In Chicago ,
has been ordered by Dr. Wymnn toVnsh -
Inglnn for lompornry duty in connection wllb
the quarantine service.
It is evident from the talk of officials of
iho Stale department that tboy do not con
template taking any action regarding tha
complaints against Charles H. Bur lib , the
vice counsul nt Hamburg , who Issued ncloan
bill ot health to the steamer Moravia. They
do not ballevo that Mr. Burke Is culpably
neglectful of duty , for , when bo issued n
clean bill of health to tbo steamer , the city
authorities did llKowl.se. The officials do uot
think that Mr. Burke can bo oxpootod to
have had better knowledge of the existence
of cholera than the authorities themselves.
C11OL.KUINK IN IIUOOICIA'.V.
A Woman Dion from the Disease In the City
or Churrlirs ,
Nnw YOUR , rfopt. 8.--A ccrtltlcato of death
filed In the Brooklyn health bureau this
morning sols forih the cause of thodjath of
Lucy Cordos , ! )5 ) years old , as cholerine. An
Investigation will bo made Immediately , but
lha health olllcers insist the woman died of
cholera inorbus.
In ( ircnt Hrltuln.
LONDON" , Sept. 3. Cholera hospitals have
just , boon established at Belfast , Uouns and
clsowhoio. Arrivals from Hamburg are uot
allowed to ha discharged.
A Mis. Brockiohurst , a farmer's widow
whoso homo was at Bainow , tbroo miles from
Macclosliold , died to day after and illness
manifesting choleraic symptoms. She was
taken sick after visiting relatives in Black
pool. Her sickness was prob.ibly only Eng
lish cholera.
Improvement nt Antwerp.
LONDON , Sopt. 8. The Antwerp corro-
spondontof the News says : Tne situation
hero is improving. Only eight cases t > f
cholera have boon reported in forty-olrhl
hours. It Is hoped tha dtsoaso will soon dis
appear under the vieilunco of the authorities
and iho advent of cool weather.
Cinttlng in Without Inspection.
GRIND FOHKS , N. D. , Sopt. 3. Collector
Nelson of Pombtua has wired the secretary
of the treasury as follows : "Immigrants
from European countries , presumably Ger
man , are dully arriving at Neoht via Mont
real nnd the Canadian Pacllla railway with
out certillcates of inspocllon. "
Yiinkton County's Product.
YAXKTOX , S. D. , Sopt. 8. [ Special Tolo-
gratn to TUB BEE. ] Mrs. Ted Dineen , tlo
wife of n young Yunicton county farmer , eave
birth to four girl babies weighing nearly five
pounds each Ibis morning. The mother Is 28
years old and weighs 110 pounds. She and
the daughters are doing well and the attend
ing physician says the results will bo alto-
pother natural. . Tuoy will go to the World's
fair as Yankton county products.
IlKlopiimloiit * Divided.
GEHIXO , Nob. , Sept. 8. [ Special to Tun
BEE. ] The independents held their county
coavcntion here Wednesday , und indulged
in sumo scranpincr. Ono set of machinery
came into opposition with another , and a
bitter light ensued , in which hard names
were called , state secrets revealed and vin
dictive personalities used. Several members
withdrew lu disgust , and the fight l stod two
houis or moro. They adjourned ivithout
making- nomination for county attorney ,
on Iho ground that these considered did not
want it. Tbo party was at ono time quito
strong iu Si'ottH Bluff couniy , but it is now
split wide open and weaker than ever. The
republicans will carry ibis county by a largo
majority.
Joint Di'huto.
Tbo Harrison club of Douclns county wilt
hold a mooting at Bonaineton today , at
which ttmo It will divide tbo time > vith tha
alliance people. A train loaves the V.'obuer
street depot at. 8:15 : n. m. Hound trip tickets
50 cents , excursion rates. Train returning
is duo in Omaha at 4 p. in. Tbo meeting
will bo called at VJ m.
HMIMA.V TIMMC , President.
The Armour * Will Coimolltt.ito.
CHICAGO , 111. , Sept. U. A local paper sajs :
The entire Interests of tbo Armour family ,
representing a capital of perhaps $50,099,000 ,
will bo harmoniously united on the first day
of next October. The Armour interests" ,
cast and west , heretoforesqparatcd , although
always friendly , will henceforth bo one aud
iho samo. '
Fatal Ilollijr i ; < pliiHKiii In Wyoming.
EVAXSTONWyo. . , Sopt. 3. Uy the .explo
sion ot a boiler nt William Lolshmon's saw
mill near hero yostordav , Thomas Scolt and
Jennie Lclshman , sou-ln-law and daughter of
the owner , were killed1 , and William Duke
fatally hurt.
Fnnmlnrml In f.uko -
. Mirlilg-nn.
SAUI.T STI : MAIIIK , Mich. , Sopt. U. It Is reported -
ported hero that the stcamar City of Green
Bay has founoorod near Whltoflsh point.
She carried a crow of iwelvo men.
Vesuvius Heleluiif ; Forth I.nv.l.
CATANIA , Sopt. 8. The eruption of Mount
Vesuvius has Increased in volunu and a
dense mass of lava Is flowing down the moun
tain sido.
aTlS VISA'S lit ! > Tllr
Many DviiOHltom in the Cruto Ktitto Hunk
lloeiiiuliiK Aliirniuil.
CHBTB , Neb , , Sopt. 3. [ Spools ! Tologrnm
to TUB BBU.J If there was uny political
calamity bowlers standing in front of the
closed Stale bank In Iblo city today they
must have Imagined themselves to bo among
a borda ot Wall street nabobs , to Judge from
the amount of money mar.y of the farmers
standing before Ibo doors of the institution
claimed to hnvo on deposit I hero. It is
known that many of tbo farm
ers of the country tributary to
this cltv , have amounts ranging from $75 to
$ y,000 in Iho bank. It Is asserted thut depos
its were drawn there by the offer of 0 per
cent. Interest , Instead of1 or 5 per cent. , us
at other money canters.
' WhurealiouU Still n . '
No tidings have boon received from Cash
ier Stevens. Thu bank Is In tha hands of
Examiner Howe , who will IlnUh his work by
Monday night , when the condition of the
bank can bo made public.
The deposits , It Is boliovud , will
reach (100,000. Yesterday afternoon nil
order was issued In the supreme court for
> ho heating of nn application for the appoint
ment of n receiver. Tbo ordtr is returnable
before Chief Justlco Maxwell at Fremont
Wodnosdny , September" . The heaviest de
positors nro the city of Crete with $ \0i5
nnd the treasurer of Saline county with
$4,075. The Inttor has Issuoil nn attachment
against tha bank building but It U conceded
by the best lawyers that the nttnohmont will
not hold. I'ho city has bcon full of poopln
uoday speculating about the shun *
tion. A good many small store
keepers nnd mechanics have liopt
their accounts \utli the bnim nnd nro Inter-
as to in sums ranging from S100 to JOCK ) . This
creates it panic nmongst thnt class , not
knowing how to moot their bills with the
wholesale houses.
Mtorli > u DUiippiinrnni'o ot n Chllil.O
Hoi.imnixiK , Nob. , Sept , ! ( . I Special Totc-
grnm to Tun BnE.J Yesterday morning
nbout 0 o'clock Earnest Searcy , a 12-yonr-old
son of J. D. Sonroy of this plnco. arose ns j
usual nnd started to the barn for the purpose
of attending the stock. Not returning , , - , <
search was made , but be could not bo found. V
For two Onys ihoy huvo searched In vain.
His family are very uiucli worried nnd foul-
piny is stispooted , ns ho was n boy not accustomed -
customod to wandering ,
( lotlirnhnrg'n Itepulillciln Club.
GoTiiiisiiuiio , Neb , , Sopi. 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BRK.J A Hnrrlson nud Reid
club was organized tonight with H. L. Carl
son , president ; F. Bncon ( vlco president ;
D , F. Cameron , secretary , nnd R. H. Doll ,
treasurer. A republican rally will bo held
next Saturday evening.
Thought Ho Wn I'urntieil by n Mob.
GIIANT , Nob. , Sopt. 3. [ Special Telegram
to THE BKB. ] A middle-apod man , light
complected and of medium height gnvo him
self up to Sheriff Hull todnv. He claimed
to have committed nn assault In Virginia
nnd thought a mob was after him. Ho U
considered crazy.
Something About thn Cost nnil Tronblo ol
I'ropiirliijr Thoni.
WAsiifsnTox , D. C. , Sopt. 3. [ Special
Telegram to Tine BUB. ] The oiacctor of the
mint has received from the Kndor company
of Philndolplua n proposition for coining
the 00,000 World's lair medals authorized
by congress. Director Leech says that
it would tuko eight years to do the
work iu thu Philadelphia mint , which
Is the only ono of tha United States
mints having a press for such work. "Wo
cannot strlKo them off at the rate of sixty < a
minute as wo do coins , " said Mr. Leech.
"Each ono of ihem will hnvo to bo struck
perhaps sixty times to bring up the design.
Each time tbu medal must bo taken out of
Its collar , put lu tha animating furnace and ,
softened , put bnok in its collar nnd struck In
Just the same spot. It is a nice operation
nnd wo could not do it ou tbo single press wo
have in Philadelphia. "
It is estimated that after the designs and
dies have been paid for , Iho medals will cost
abontSl each , iho appropriation for thorn Is
$00,000. Persons to whom medals nro
awarded can obtain copies at cost nftorwnrd
nt the mint whore the dies will bo kept. Mr.
Leech has received a number of lottery from
women enclosing photographs of them
selves in the vain hope that
their face may bo used us
models for tbo fnco of "Liberty , " if tha
figure of "Llboru" should bo used on the
coins. Krudcr , who mode the centennial
medals und who Is probably the onlv man lu
America equipped for mincing the Columbian
medals , has sent n number of designs to Mr.
Leech , some with the liberty figure nnd some
with the discovery of America depicted on
the obverso.
JMA'DOM jriAJAVl.il *
Everything AViis Quiet YoHtorday oil the V
Stock J xchiiuio , '
[ Copyrighted 1893 by James Gordon Bonnot'tf' '
Lo.vno.v , Sopt. 3. fNow York Herald
Cabllo. Special to TUB EKE/I This has
been nn exceedingly quiet day on tho' Stock
exchange , even for Saturday. The markets
presented few features of interest. Consols
advanced one-eighth lo ihreo-slxloonths of
1 per cent , Indian rupee paper was also one-
nlghth higher , although no change la reported
in the prlco of silver. Homo railways have
been fairly well supported. An advance has
taken plnco in Great Northern , Cale
donia , Great Eastern bhoflltld , defer
red , north Brllish nnd northwest
ern. The southern lines have boon dull
owing to unsettled wealhor. Southeastern
deferred and Brighton mark a decline ol
thrco-olffhlhs and one-eighth ol 1 per conl
respectively. American railways have boon
quito stagnant us retards a business view ,
Now York exchange being closed on Mon
day. Tbo market presented a dull nppear-
nnco apart , however , from tbo fall of Pblla
dolphia & Reading and flv.o-elghths of 1 poc
out in Louisville & Nashville. The changes
in Iho others are slight while a moderate re
covery Is noticeable \Vnoash stocks , Krio
preference and Ohio & Mississippi. There
has boon scarcely any demand for money
with uo dlmlnunitlon in the supply of float
ing capital. Short loam have boon easily
obtained at one-half of 1 per cent. The dis
count market also bus boon vory1 quiet , two
and three months bills being quoted at from
flitccii-sixtoonths of 1 per cent to 1 per cent.
NOT MADli AS A TIIIUSAT.
Sir John Ahhott OM'unt mi Mviiliiiiation for
the Ciiiiiiilinn ( iiivnrninont.
MONTIIBAL , P. Q. , Sept. 8. Sir John
Abbott , who has returned from bis trip to
the lower St. Lawrence , speaking of Presi
dent Harrison's proclamation , said : "Sec
retary Foslor , in his lolior to Mr. Herbert
of the British legation at Washington , takes
exception to what ho claims to bo n veiled
threat in the Canadian government's coin *
tnunication , thut should Inn government 1m-
pnio lolls on Canadian vessels uslne tha
Sault Sto Marie canal , tbo Canadian govern
ment would not consider itself bound to oh-
servo the promise made at lha council merit-
lug. It was not Intended as a threat , veiled
or otherwise , but simply to convoy that
should the United Stales government take
any action of this kind this would outer into
our counldorallon when the matter vas again
brouuhl forward. Tha government tnornly
wished not to oblige Itself to any definite
policy until It was known what stops the
United Stales might make , and the order lu
council was on these Unas. "
Ntojipcil Her nt ( Juiiniiitlne.
BOSTON , Muse. , Sopt. 8. Steamer Sythla
from Liverpool Is detained at quarantine ,
although tliero is no sickness aboard ot any
kind. The port physician has ordered the
,7.i ! ; Htcorago pasaongors with tbolr buggago
to bo taken to Ualloupos Island , wboro they
will bo bathed and Uulr baggage fumigated.
Among the cabin passengers on Ihu Sylhm
is Mrs. James Brown Poitor , the nutrojn ,
who balled under nu assumed name.
lloll Worm * Diiiiiiigo Uoiton ,
PAIIIB , Tox. , Sopt. ! ) . Reports from all
sections show damage to the cotton crop
from the boll worm.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
V
PURE