Nebraska Newspapers

    TUB OMAHA DATLV BEE : \ uksDAY , SEPTEMBER fi , 1803.
OPENED WITH A GOOD CROWD
I
Labor Day Took an Imtnenso Throng to
the Pair Grounds Traok.
SEVERAL INTERESTING SPECIAL EVENTS
V
Trotllnsr , Itunnlnc and lllcyrlo ll co , r-
uecno nnil llnllnon A cen lnn to Amn e
th Multitude UoMilKi ol the Con
tents-Other .Spurting Jfotrs.
The first dnv of the Douglas county fair
nnd races vvnn sigtlhllrou by n great turnout
of the people , many of Iho labor unions of
the city being In attendance in a body. The
people began assembling ns early ns U
o'clock nnd by noon tbero was Jam of
gayly dressed and enthusiastic mon , women
nnd children on the ground , nil bent on hav
ing n good time. That they had It is assured ,
ns the management has been lavish In
its list ot attractions nnd loft no oUnio un
i' ' turned tolnsnro the pleasure nnd comfort of
nil.
, ,
The Musical Union band was on hand and
nt irrcRtilar Intervals throughout the after
noon kept the air resonant with its Inspiring
strains. The roast ox , done to ft turn by
th.it prlnco of caterers , Israel Frank , tno
city moat inspector , came in for n big share
of the glory. The huso baast had boon ns
carefully nnd artistically prepared ns onu
would expect for n cnnvasbnck duck
nt Dolmonlco's or Chamberlain's , and the
number of people who partook of tno feast
'was something incredible. Carver Frank
wns kept hustling until the last vcstlgo of
the banquet had gone the road of nil peed
Tho'balloon ascension took plncpabout2
o'clock , nnd was witnessed by n do Ightcd
undoxcltod multitude of peoplo. Iho big
airship made n , splendid voyage , going
straight up fet n distance of 400 feet , when
the daring tcronnut cut the parachute loose
nnd descended as straight n die. alighting
probablv 100 yards from the place of ascen
sion. It wns n great success'und the immense -
monso concourse enjoyed it. imracuaely.
The races canto next. The Judges were p.
T. Mount , Walter Plielps nnd Dick btnlth :
timers , S.G. V. Grlswold , William Slmoral
nnd N. Niday.
Opened n Nlro Trot.
The first event on the card wns the 2:3.1 :
. trot , purse $100. with the following entries :
Olaroncn I , , b. g. . Klnney .t Tuthlll , Omaha ;
Tionton , b. s. , William Huston , Omaha ;
Dinah , b. in. , O.V. . KIconl. Omaha ; Dr. Uatoi ,
p. g. , Ilocock ft I'roctor , Omnha.
In this position the horses were sent off at
the second scoring , with IJr. Gates showing
the way. Ho wns overhauled , however , on
the halt by Trenton , who increased his lead
to thicc lengths in the three-eighths nnd
maintained it until coming on the wire.
Time 3:8fl.
: :
. ,
The second heat was a repetition of the
first , Trenton never being headed on the
trip. Tirao : 2 : ! J.
The third boat was also won by Trenton ,
Dr. Gates giving him quite a tussle. Sum
mary :
. Trenton } 1 1
Dinah. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " X
Dr. liates 3 , - 3
Olnronco ti dls
Tlmo : 2:30 : , 2:30. : 2:38. :
-j.no newsboys' race , purse $25 , came next.
Thcro were nlno entries , Tim OMAHA I5ii : :
holmr represented by Frank Engler , William
"Woymillur and John Mueller and the World-
Herald by six Arthur Leo , S. Paul , A.
Hathaway , A. Werner , Herb Herbert and
Ice Forbes. TUB HUB won easily , as a inat-
" tr of course , Frank Kugler comit'g in full
four lengths the best of the whole gam , ' ,
JTorbcs second and Mueller third. Time : 59.
' Two IntorcHtlni ; Kvcntn.
Following this .was the .running half-mile
nnd rcpqat , purse $100 , with Fred S ,
Tanglefoot and Rebecca for the starters.
Starter Bwlgert sent the horses on" In ulogant
Hlmini after but a brief delay. Tanglefoot ami
Fred H made a beautiful nice the ontlicdls-
ttincc , Tanglefoot u inning by half a length.
Thn mure wasn't lu It at any stago. Tlnm : 01 ,
The second heat wns very interesting' up
to the half when Tanglefoot dashed to the
front and won again in 51 , Fred S second ,
Summary :
Tumilofoot 1 1
J.'rcdS . 2 2
Ituhecca 3 3
Tlnm : 01,01.
'IJho third event was the free-for-all trot ,
purse $100 , with the following entries :
Kitowood , c. m. , lloconk & I'roctor , Omilm ;
Jin lor Ituford.g. g. . Hilly Huston , Omaha ; J
M 0. K : H..J. I. KedlcK , Omaha : lihuenood , b.
K. , 0. W. Hicord , Omaha.
Tlio horses wont away with J M G two
good lengths to the bad. Ho made a gallant
race , however , and stood a good chance of
carrying oft the heat , but a Jump-up on the
stretch sot him back to tlilrd place , Major
Buford coming in three lengths in the van.
Time : 2:2'J.
The second was a horse race , Kitowood
coming under the wlro first , nnd J M G
second. Kitewood , howovcr , was placed
third for running , J M G being awarded
the heat and Major Btiford second. Time :
The third was won by Kl'owood , ,7 M G
limiting a jump UN and falling back badly on
tno stretch. Union ! also broke b idly on thu
half and finished last. Time : 'JiU Sum
niary :
Kitowood 1
JMU . , . . . . .3 l a 2
Major Huron ! > . . . 2 2 U 3
lllii/owood . . . , i did
Time : 2:21) : ) , 2:34 : , 2:30ii : , 2:34U. :
Ulliilil | > ot Iho'Diiy.
In tlio three-quarters of a mlle dasli there
-wore four starlets , Tell Tale , Hosebud , Lank
anil Llttlofollow , Jr. Hosebud won , Lank
second , Tull Tnlo third. Tiuio : IM'J'xj ' ' .
The two-mllo bliclo race , for n gold medal ,
brough William Sehnell ot the Tourists' ;
"Wheelmen , liussef Conilon of the Omahus
and L. Daily on thn track. Condon won in
$ . ' " 14 , Sehnell second.
The regular racing card begins this after
noon at lttl ! sharp , with the followinguvents
ami entries :
Yearling ttt.ike , trotting , purse , $300 :
Knotted Van , P. A , I lull , York ,
Nob.j Copiirr Wnodllmi. K. 1) . ( limit ,
Kulliirton , N b. ; Itoniilo Hullu. William
Harrison , I'awnoo , Nob. : .Mary ICNttisan , .1. U.
KIstcrMni , 1'jilrlmry , Xel ) . ; Tim 1'ilce , J. U.
Klstir.M ! > n , l' ' , lrbiiry , Nob.
J:5I : ) triiltlnu , puriK , J.'jOO : King Shepherd ,
W. W. Miu'v. Omaha : Clarciui : > | j , K'liincy Ic
Tuthlll. Oinahii ; Kay Wllkes A. W Minpkliii ;
Oiniiha ; rrlcUi'l , M , ( iiilla livr , Premont , Neb. ;
Ki'diuoiit. A.V. . JC\tirelt , Kyuns , Nob.
1'n.ilscif Itj'JOnrundi'r , pacing , stake , $ .150 :
Yiicht , H. ll.Saiideis , roiuslUlly , Ark.j Valid ,
( ii'ortoTiillolh , Kalfbnry , Neb. ; itono Jl , M.
A. Mintlli , II < .tliiK < > , Nub. : Uii > Ttiii | | r , .1 , Al.It. .
PtuKiin. Sllvi > rritnik , Nob. ; Katliun II , It. It.II. .
Lutta , TuUamuli , Neb.
Greitt L'rnwil lit .iliuaiiilinmlVniolieii Duli
lilii * U'lu thn Aiitiinin Hiiilm.
.SiiKr.rsur.U ) , Sopt. 4. l irjor day brought
ever l..OO ) pursoiu to witness the races [
N.ithan Straim uimouncoil today thit : he
had doiunnincd to soli his entire ntnblo and
rutlrti from the turf , Result * :
Klrst rni'o , llvo ftirlon s : Amur (9 ( to 2) ) won ,
LIU In I'lraX'li'JD to Usucoml , I'utrlclun (0 ( to 1)
tlilrd. 'Hiiio : 1O1 4-T , .
.Second riifit , tlio Autunin btaUos , Kulurlty
courio ; Dobbins it to 3) ) won , LonsdiiluiO tom
II wcdud , Uublcun (0 ( to 1) ) tUIid. Tlmo :
1:11 : l-o ,
Thlid rii co , 1-utiirlly rourso ; lied HaiinoriT
to - ) rtdM , , Mil { | 'J tu 1) ) MH-oinl , Young Arlon ( .3
toll third. TlniP : J : U 1-5. ,
I'oiirtli race , Thu Ijiibur liy ) ; istuuo , inllo
nnd lhitu-i : > iilitlih { : I.uiupll hlor i3 In bi won ,
'IVrrllluc ( ' 20 to 1) ) nccoiul , Itermtnla ( .Otol )
third. Tlmo : JM4.
I'Klli race , seven fuHoiiits : NCHIKK ! ( tj t < i 5) )
\ oii , Aocliilin ( JO ti > Uhucouil , Hostniliit | S til
II third. Tlnm : li : ! ! > ,
t < UHi racv , inllo und n fourth ; Gloaming
( ti to II KOII , llacoluiMl i7 to S ) Bucoinl , Kllduur
( Otol ) Ibll'd. Tniu | : U'M'J.
1st , Louli fair 1 round * .
ST.
l-'lrm raeo , fUo I urlnngs : Nlmttt t7 , to 1) ) won ,
Daphne itflu 1) ) kooiinil , Long Itorlck tO tO 2j
thlril. Ttiuo : 1:03
Sfciincl ruce , for 'J-ycur-ohli. ' ( our mid V.
hil : ( ( urlonyar Jlrii. Moritaii (40 ( to li won ,
) lruki.'nnii | iO tu 1) ) lU > rderer (6 ( i)0) )
thin ) . TliiiKi SHU.
Thlnl rucf , llvu furlonv * : Lutllu , Jr. (4 to
1) ) neil , Hurt Juiilun Hi to 1) ) HI-CUUU , Kuliy
1'aTimfJ to It third. Tlmo : 1:02 .
I'lHirth racu , aU ( urloni { * : bllvur llalr (4 ( L (0 (
Ik nun. l ) tttn Itail cr ( J tu 1) ) nucoml , Wiillo U
( JOln 1) ) third , Tlmo : 117U ;
> 'UUintv , solliui , ono nillu : DuronlU ) to
U won , Snfo Homo ( fl to 1) ) neoonil , Llndjny
( ovoni third. Tlmo ! 2M5.
. Sixth rnco'.Jiatiiiicijn | ono mlle ! llonnjr Uyrtl
(3 ( to 1) ) won. H ly S (1 ( to 2 second , UhliniM (6 ( to
1) ) tlilrd. Tlfiio : 1:43 : , " , ' .
Lntonl ' full Sn xlon
CINCINNATI , O. , Sopt. . Itnsults !
First race , soiling , purse , tlilrtoon-tl.
inlloi Marlon U ( Ti to 1) ) won , Captain KOM
(4 ( 'to 1) ) second. Kntpross 1'rodurlck (3 ( to 1) )
third. Tlnm : 1:23 ,
Pcconil rncp , line inllo : Itiillao (4 ( to 1) ) won ,
Uook Lnldlo ; ill to 1) ) second , The Qnoon (8 ( to
1) ) third. Time : l:43i ; .
Third race , iinrsc , thron-foiirllii mile :
l'nllasovon ( ) won , lion Speed ( t toll second ,
Snlomtsto Dtlilnl. Tlnint ItlO'i.
Pourth rnco , inir < o , inllo nnd 11 Mitrontht
Ann.iiH-Mi ( ) won , Somersault (5 ( toi ) second ,
Ksii\nltii | ( to 1) ) third. Tltno ! 1:40.
Mflh race , juirso , iihio-iKtccnthH mlle :
Minn D.Hiuliis- ) ( to lluon. Tholnm ( C to 1) )
-Volt (4 ( to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmo :
Sixth raci' , .sellltitf , rilne-stxtconths inlloi
Hebitir to to 1) ) won , Tlio Spaniard (20 ( to 1) ) sec
end , 1'onrl N (5 ( to 2) ) tlilrd. Tlmo : 123. !
riMotwoml' * Mpnclitl I'roerain.
NEW YOIIK , Sopt. ! . Fleetwood summa
ries :
2MB class , pacing , purse * t,00r > : lllhlbl won ,
Ilii'Dudo .second. .Maggie H third. Host tlmo :
214 ! class , troltlmr. pursn $3,000 : lluldn.
won In straight heats , Muta Wllkusnecond , Vie
11 third , ( test time : 2:12. :
2:20 : eliisM , trotting , 1'leotwooJ purse , $3,000 :
Ntllle JlcOregor won , Pavorn second , Allco
WljkiMthird. Hesttlmo : 2:14. :
) carliug > i , trotting , Anticipation purse :
Princess uiar.i won , Kiisscll second , llaxtvr
tbtrd. llpsttlnin : 2:34. :
Special purse , $5oo : ICnrncr won , Director's
Jus second. Hesttlmo : 2:23 : ! { .
. rineeinl n'galnVrtuYioT Dircci'uni won. Tlmo :
Spnclul malnst tlmo : Pascal won. Tlmo :
12:45-iivu : mlle.s. Plvo mlle record : 13:00.
Joivu Stuto fair.
DBS MOINES , la. , Sept. 4. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BBK.J State fair r.iccs :
2:30 : trot , $000 : Kroderlc L won. Axle
nreniso second , Nellie Illy thlr J. llest tlmo :
a:32.
Throo-ycar-old , paclns , $500 : Can't Tell
won , Huron Dale second , Iowa Sphynx third.
Host tlmo : 2:2t : > .
2:24 : trot , * GOO : Daisy won , Golden Wins
second , Advance third , 'lest tlmo : 2:23. :
Opening Day nt Davenport.
DAvn.vpoUT. Sopt. 4. [ Special Telegram to
TIIK llKH.p-Tho Septombar moot of the
Davenport Mlle Track club opened today
with superb weather nnd track and Hold of
entries , and an attendance ) of H.OOO. The
program was excellent. Summaries :
2:35 : class , troltlmr , pursu S500 :
Itogent 1 1 1
Jurry Illsliop : 2 2 2
Kriinktu It i 3 dls
Time : 2:31' : ; , 2:20W : , 2:30. :
2:18 : chibH , trotting , purse WOO :
HlrclluR 1 111
Koslyn 2 a 1 2
.Mulcurlns ! 1 433
Itlrdlo U and Koslyn tied for tlrit In tlilrd
bent. Time : 2:10 : , 2:21 : , a:17y : , 2:17JJ. :
Ireo-for-all pace , purse $500 :
I'leetfoot. 1 1 C 5
Juliet 3 2 2 2
Albert 2434
Lulu Jlcl'nrdy 5 511
I'rlncct 4343
Time : 2:12 : , 2:13. : 2:14J : ( , 2:15 : ; race un-
DOUTIJIIS IIISACKKK.
Inturrstlni ; but Onc-Mdocl Crlckot Gnino
lii-lncHii Two IJoctor '
Such enthusiasm is boiiiR inanifestod by
the Omaliii. cricketers that the members ot
the club cannot lot p.m such an opportunity
for a fjamo as is afforded by a lcg.il holiday.
Two full teams were in the field yesterday ,
nnd with the exception of W. It. and Georfio
Viiuxhnn and A. S. Gle.ivo , most ot the
regular playing members were included in
ono eleven or the other. H. Dro wnson und Dr.
Youiip captained the respective skies.
Bro wnson sontHobbnndCulllnuh.im to thp
wickets and Do.vlo went in llraf , wicket
dovvr. . Laurie and J. J. No.ilo had charge of
the lull , auil it was not until George Wilson
went to the wickets that any of the bats >
men had suftleicnt confidence to hit with
any freedom. Wilson , Indeed , was the only
man on the sldo who was able to t'opo with
the bowling with any degree of success , and
ho carried out his b.it for a brilliant "U. The
lust wlckot fell for 43.
Though they had such formidable bowlitijt
ns that of Hobb nnd DoylCj with W. B. Iluth-
crford us an excellent chautjo-off , to deal
with , Ur. Young's mon put together no
fewer than soventy-ono runs. New and
Gavin were llrst at the wiekot.Jind the
former was unluckily caught "before s'coriiig.
Thcro were but two of the later members of
the team , however , who did not contribute ,
nnd several contributed substantially to the
total. Scores :
H. linOWNSON'S XI. '
* A. n. llolib , c. and b. Lnurlo . 1
l' . ti. Utilllnxhani , b. Laurie . 2
J. ( ' . Doylu , c. Laurie , li. Nealu . 0
( J. II , Wilson , not. out . , . 20
A , O. Hrown , b. L-iurle . 0
lr , lirounson , b. NtMle . 2
\V. 11. itutherfurd , c. and U. Laurie . 0
Huv. J. 1' . I ) . Llwyd , c. .lolniilon , h. Nealo. . . 2
W. Tutn , b. Nunlu . 0
K. SttliiKur. b. Noalo . , . o
O. M. An-ion , b. Laurie . o
i\tras : . 2
Total . . . . 43
Dit. YOUNG'S xr.
1 1. Now. c. Hrown , b. Kohb . 0
A. ( Hivln , b. Itohb . 14
.1. Cameron , b. Doyle . uo
H. Laurie , I ) . Huthorford . 12
. .1.V. . JIutr , c. llrowiiion , b. Rutherford . o
.1. J. Ni-ulo , b. Kobb . 7
Dr. Youtitf.e. Kobb , b. Doyle . 1
II.A.DiiKKiin , h.Itnlil ) . 3
1) ) . .lull us tun , b. Doyle . o
. ) . Douitliis , not out . 1
A.V. . Andeiaoii , b. itobb . l
Kvtras . 12
Total . T 71
OOIILU.NT "I > t > li ; UUUKT. "
'
"I'ri lilent" O'.Uallcy ltow In .Meek Suu-
inUHlan to Ihu L'i\v.
CiiioAno , Sopt. 4. President O'Alaltoy at
7 o'clock gives out the following notice toiho
press :
JudKo Glllotto IKH enjoined the Columbian
Athletic club , Uovernur .Matt hews lias camped
his troops ullhln slpnt of Hoby und our attor-
neyn liivu : advised for Iho prusout a course of
inusterly Inactivity. Under such strossuf cir
cumstances thuro Is but one thing to do to
order a postponement of the con
test advertised for tonight. The right
ot the cluh under the .statute of 1803 to
Klvesclonllllu ( 'lovo conteitu rini iH'uujiues-
tloned , anil tlio Intervention of tlio court * IIIIH
been sought with a view to have thorn declined
unlawful , \Vo uro aiiMons to meet , the Issue lu
this form , und imt cheerfully conlldent uful-
tliiiat' ) success. The ( joltimhlan Athletic club
limconuilo Htay ; Its cijieratloiH are strictly
within the li'ttor of the law , and thu court ! ! of
the land will so hold ,
ST. Louis , Sopt. 4 , Prof , Alike Mooney of
"St , Ixiuls I'.uU Jack Hurko , southern llght-
wnlghUuhnrnplon boxer , who recently fought
Andy liowun , have been matched to light tea
a llnUh for fl,5iK ) a side , und each nas de
posited u forfeit of W50. Articles of agree
ment stipulatuQuectisbury rules before the
club olTuringtho largest purse , lightweight
limit , 1U ) pounds.
1'DT lll.U I.V Al'OCKKF.
New York Cuxh > Vlinulurj < ! lvo tlio ill
tMliiliipton H ttu/zlo llaitlf ,
NEW YOIIK , Sept 4 , The largest crowd
that has yut uttundod u race meat of" the
Now York Cycling association , assembled at
Maiitritian Holds today to sco the contests
In the various scratch events between H , itsC.
Wheeler of Orange , N , J , , the cr.iuk of tl.o
National Cycling association of America : ,
and J. W , Scholleld , champion of Kngland tj ,
After the ouo mlle scratch race , which was
tlio first event on the program , Scliollulil , '
who had entered for all the other races ,
withdraw , on the ground thut he did notcaro
to got tangled up with so many crack riders ,
At the close of the first neat , In which
' Srholluld finished second , Huss , Diinttgo und
Klug till complained of being inlcrfcrtvl with
by I ho Englishman. It wns thu general im-
prciiion , howovur , that Schotiold hud been
' pnitty neatly pocUotcd. Wliueler won Iho
race. Results :
( ) . open : 11. C. Wieulor won. Tluio :
i ' 6iui inllo. liandloan : U. C Whculor won.
Tlmo : 23 4-5.
Twu-inllf , handicap : Prank Albert won.
Tlmo : 4sa-l- : & , ,
riru-iulte , litimlU'ap : \ . V. Koch wou. Tlmo :
13 : lU.
\tox y TIIK vviuKii ) .
NonpimU biipocuil In llendini ; Uir tlio City I
Clinmplont Onca.
Several hundred people received 23 cents
worth of athletic umusoiuetit at the Y. ntsM.
U. \ . park yc tnnlay ufvornooii and they
fnt ) amply rup M for go luff out to witness
muscular younv : nca compatu ! n foot racing ,
juuipluir , basVot bail and basd ball. The
Hjmo of ! ) .nU-n bull \ya iron by Jack Has-
toll's ( team , which boat Anderson's inert
8 toO.
Jelon won the 100-yard rnco In ten aocond * .
IrM the high jumping contest ho tied with
Morgan , who Jumped flvo foot nnd four
Inches in the air. Nicholas won the hop ,
itcpand Jump contest. Ho covered thirty-
six feet six and onoitiarlor inches. .Tclon
put : l Iho twclvo-poiind shot thlrty-cltfht. foot
lII ml two inches , whllo Stanley won the half-
mile race in 2:22 : 3-5. The clowns performed
UiU the amusement of the spectators , and
ihcn the Nonpareils and Iho Youn < Men's
Christian Association clubs played nn ex
cellent game of base ball. The Nonpareils
were reinforced by.loo Walsh , Mollvnln and
other old players. Mcllvnln was nt his
host , nnd ho had n varied assortment
of strikeouts nnd assists stowed mvny in his
vest pocket when ho entered the pitcher's
box. Ho pitched a good came and was well
supported. The \oung Men's Christian As
sociation .voutiff mon could not bunch tholr
htti nor baste the ball at critical periods ,
when they might have won. Tholr catcher ,
Abbott , received a badly bruised arm from n
pitched ball white ho wns nt bat.
The sco ro :
Y. M. o. A o notooioo-2
NonparolU 10,200 001 ' 4
NATIONAL : OA.UKS.
Look nnd Moo How Unolo Pulled n Gnmo
' from tlio 1'lro.
CHICAGO , Sept. 4. Baltimore scored nil
their runs in the second inning by a bunching
of hits , knocking Huehoy out of the box , and
loose Hold Int ? by Camp and Dugan. Attend-
mice a , 120. Score :
Chicago . 04503100 0-13
Baltimore . 0 100 0 0 0 0 O 0-10
Hits : Chicago , IB ; Baltimore , 14. Krrors :
Chicago , -J ; Miiltlmoro , ' 2. Kirnod runs :
Chicago , 4 : ItiUlniorj , 2. lUttorlos : UuRhoy ,
McCJlll nmllUtlredgo ; McMuhon and Clark.
Crippled llrownt Are IJany *
BOSTON , Sopt. 4. The Champions captured
tholr eighth successive game from the
Browns with great ease.
Ilotton . 30400124
at. Louis . 010 B 00000 3
lilts : Uoston , 14 [ Ht , Louis , 8. Errors : llos-
ton , 1 ; St. Louis , 3. Curned runs : Ilosion , 7 ;
SI. LotiU , 1. Itattcrlos : Stnloy and Merrill ;
Glcason and Crooks.
Hlnnts anil ColonnU Divide.
NEW YonK , Sopt. 4. Now York nnd Louis
ville each won a gamo. The former went to
pieces in the morning , but braced UP for the
latter same :
Now York . 200000110-4
Loulsvillo . 00000. 2 140 7
lilts : Now York , 13 ; Loulsvillo , 7. Errors :
Now York , 7t Loulsvillo , 2. Karnod runs :
Ntnv York , 3. Hatlurle.s : Itusio and Mllllgun ;
Stiatton and Grim.
Afternoon game :
Now York . 0 2010BOOOc-0
Loulsvillo . 0 211011 UO-B
Illto : Now York , 10 ; Louisville , 10. Errors :
Now York , 4 ; Lmilsvltlu. 1. Earned runs :
Now York , 7 ; Loulsvillo , 2. Hatterles : Huslo
and Stafford ; Humming and Grim.
Another With No Favor.
BROOKLYN , Sept. 4. Brooklyn and Cleveland -
land 1 played two g.ttnus and broke oven. At
tendance U.OOO. Score :
]
lirooklyn . 010010201 0
Clnvoland . 1110O0010 4
Hits : lirooklyn , 12 ; Cleveland , B. Earned
runs : None. Errori : Brooklyn , 1 ; Cleveland ,
1I 1 1 , llatturlus : Kennedy und Dully ; ( Jlarkbon
nnd I O'Connor.
Second game :
Ilrooklyn . 3
Olnvolaml . 000041202-0
Hits : lirooklyn , 11 ; Cleveland , 10. Earned
runt : Hronklvn , 3 ; Cleveland , 2. Errors :
lirooklyn , 0 ; Ole\ulnnd , 2. H.uterlos : JJauu
und Klnslo'.v ; Younx und McKuan.
Neither Wuntoil Jtoth.
. , Sept. 4. Philadelphia nnd
Cincinnati split oven here today before
S.OOO peoplo. Score llrst game :
Cincinnati 300040201 0-10
1'JillnduIphlo. . . 30O02OODO 1 11
Hits : Cincinnati , 1C ; Philadelphia , 17.
l'irmil : ! runs : Cincinnati , 3 ; Philadelphia , V !
Krrors : Cincinnati , 6 ; Philadelphia , 0. Uat-
tniles : Dwyer nnd Vaughn ; Carsoy and
Clements. '
Second Game :
Philadelphia 010000000-1
Cincinnati , .2 0 ,0 1 1 0 2 1 0 7
Hits : Philadelphia , a ; Cincinnati. 11.
Earned runs : Cincinnati , ' 4 ! Errors : Phila
delphia. 0 ; Cincinnati , 1 , llattorlos : Taylor
ana Clements ; Parrot and Vuiighn.
I'lttaburg Claims Another.
PiTTsnuito , Sept : 4. A long drawn game
ended in great excitement und glory for the
home team. Attendance 1,359. .Score :
Plttshurg 021000202 7
Washington 8
lilts : Pltmburg , 10 : Washington , 10. Earned
runs ! I'lttsburir , 3 : Washington , 2. Errors :
PlttslMirg , 0 ; Washington , 6. H.ittorlos : Kll-
lon and btigdon ; Maul a.iU U'llourke.
ol tlio Teams.
\V. L I'.C. w. L. P.O.
Denton 711 32 70.4 Cincinnati. . . 62 CD 4B.1
I'lttHbunr. . . . U.-i 44 Bl.i ! : lUltlmoro. . . ( ill 51) 4C.O
I'lillailullilila 04 15 00.1)w. 01 4S.B
Cleveland. . . . fiH IH 01.7 Chicago15 114 41.i :
Now York. . . 57 SO O3.j : LoiiiBviiiu. . . 41 ut : : ii.4 ;
Uroolclyii. . . . M S.I 00.1) ) \VnHliliiKton. ! 17 72 If.S.'J
AVoti by llio I'ony.
KUSKIX , Nob. , Sept. 4. [ Special to TUB
BKI : . ] The matched race made here about
throe weeks ace for $ 5 a sldo between C.
L. Heed and Harry Moore came off Saturday
nt 0 p. in. The contestants were C. Li. Heed's
sorrel pony against Harry Moore on his
bicycle for a distance of eight miles to the
town of Oak. The race was won by the
pony by eighty rods , and time , ns near ns
can bo ascertained , thirty minutes. The
road was very rough and sandy.
Admission Huir I'rlco.
The ooard of directors ot the IxjMnra
Driving club have reduced the daily price at
admission of tno LoMnrs races of llvo days.
September 11 to 15 , inclusive , from $1 to 50
conts.
This extremely low price is an unheard-of
thing for n race meeting with $25,000 In
nurses , but the I eMars clut > intends to run
its great mooting on a liberal scale.
Fireworks tonight , Courtlantl beach.
Kllloil hy n. HurRltr ,
CHICAGO , Sopt. 4. Peter McCoooy , a
laboring man , was instantly.killed by
burglars yo.storday morning. The robbers -
bors in making their way about his
room Knocked ever a Olmir. The noise
aroused him and ns ho mit up in bed
Thomas Higgins- who was afterward
captured by the police , confessed to kill
ing him , shooting McCoooy through the
ovo.
J-'UltKUASTlt.
It Will Hu 1'iilr nuil North Winds Will
llliiw in Neliruulm Today.
\VASHINOTO.V , Sept. 4 , Forecast for Tues
day : For Nebraska and Iowa Generally
fair , winds becoming northeast.
For South Dakota Fair , northeast to
south winds.
Loral Hucoril.
Omen or TUB AVEATIIEK BUREAU , OMAUA- .
Sept. 4. Omaha record of temperature und
rainfall ' compared with corresponding day of
past 'our yours :
1803. 1802. 1801. 1890.
Maximum tenipornttlro. 003 719 723 740
Minimum temperature. . fil = > coo 4'J3 Gio
Average temperature. , . 7IJ3 IHO nee OHO
Precipitation 00 ,00 ,00 ,21
Statement showing tha condition of torn
peraturoand precipitation nt Omuha for the
day and since March 1 , IbOU ;
Normal temperature. . . . , 08 =
hu-tiss for the day. . HO
Dullcloricy xlnco March 1. , . . , , . 2G23
Normal precipitation , 11 Inch
Dotlciuncy for the duy , , , , ,11 inch
Deficiency since March 1 , , , , 2.0H inch
ItunorU from Other 1'olntn at H ! ' > .
" 3 SH 2
" *
*
STATIONS.
3
3
Omaha. . . . . . , . . . , . . . 82 DO .00 Clear.
North 1'lauo- ; . 80 Ut .00 Clear.
Valentino . , 80 1)1) ) .I/ ! Clu-ar.
Ku.irnuy. ' . . . , . , . HM IIU . .I.0(1 Part Cloudy ,
Clilc.ico . „ . . , , 811M IIUmi . .0(1.WI ti ir.
St. Louts . M oa .00 ( Huar.
Si. I'.uil . HU Htt .00 Cluar.
Davenport HI Ul .00 Clear ,
8J 1)4 ) , UO OU-nr.
Denver 7H fill UOT1 Oluur ,
Sill Laid ) City. . 78 8U .00 Part cloudy ,
bO UO .00 Clear.
Helena H'J 88 .00 Clear.
lllamarck 74 H4 Cloudy.
Hi. Vluceiil. 68 70 Cloudy ,
78 H'J .00 Clour ,
Mllei City 611 04 .00T cloudy ,
Ujlvestou 80 .00 Cloudy.
"T" Imtlcatotttnica. ,
. llu.vr , Local Forecast Official.
MISTAKE OF'f jjfi MILWAUKEE
Sensation in .Local Jt iway Oirolos Oansod
by a-Placard.
SHORT LIVED HfS OF THE PUBLIC
Forlil'M fnlr Rntet ' pmpornrlljr llonsoniblo
Air. Nnsh Will Kxplnln Union rnclllo
elnln AniloMaly1 AwaltlnR tha
Outcome of liils'llngUlnoorcU
The representatives ot the several Chi-
ago : trunk lines hnd a real touch ot 6xclta
ment for about two hours yesterday after
noon , duo to the following placard displayed
conspicuously about the Milwaukee tlekot
olllco at Fifteenth and Varnum streets !
TO CHICAGO ,
$13.75.
Hardly had the card made Us appo.iranco
, vbim the city tickot.agcuts began to prepare
focagoncral ghost dunce. It wasn't many
minutes before the traveling public also
learned of the rato. and City Ticket Agent
Carrier , his assistant , GcorgciHayncs , nnd
oven Mr. Nash , the general agent , had
all they could do to pacify
the crowd with a verification
of the telegram received from the Milwau
kee headquarters at Chicago , to post the
rate , was received. Secretary Muun of the
local passenger ugrcomcnt , however , got In
his deadly work in testing the market ,
two tickets at the $12.75 rate falling into his
clutches , A demand was made upon Mr.
Nash to redeem the tickets at the regular
rate , $14.75 , but that veteran of many a rail
road light wanted to bo satisfied first about
the cut in rates charged by thn Burlington
and Northwestern city agents. When the
desired information came It was somewhat
different than expected , the telegram stat
ing the rate should apply only from Utah
common points , this [ being Utah day at
the World's fair. Of course the placards
Imd to coino down quicker than they went
up , and Mr. Mutm's tickets had to bo re
deemed.
The public could hardly believe the news ,
and a sadder lot of World's fair tourists
could not have been found in seven states
than the mon who had to put up their $14.75
when a $12.75 rate was insight and then
pulled down.
But the dignity of the "low joints" had
been grossly insulted , and tojrollovo the over-
Brought minds of several of the city passen
ger agents at tlio " 'loop laid sohomo of Mr.
Nosh , " the secretary of the association , Mr.
Muun , has called a meeting of "tho agree
ment , " this nUernoon at tha Elkhorn olllco to
put Mr. Nash on trial for the criuio of rnto
cutting1.
Mr. Nash in explaining the mistake said
that the telegram was somewhat mislead
ing , in which Mr. Munn agreed , and that no
other construction could bo put upon the
telegram than he was to sell tickets for
ono day at $12.75 , which is a one-way rato.
The moment ho ascertained his mistake
ho ordered the pluijards down before any
great dumago had been dono. ,
UNION IM.UIKIO TJtOSPKCTS.
at llcadqunrtorH Over the Kin-
About Union Paolflo headquarters this
morning thcro wfls c&Jisiderablo feeling
among heads of dcpjirtuionts that TUB BBE
in its report of Sunday's meeting at Onto
City hall had colored tnkttors considerably ,
but u quiet canvass < df 'lno situation showed
that .there wns ii3ns/dotMblo ( / uneasiness
uudernonth.tno. surj&co ntid that the report
was a relleotlon.lcQUVithftinirror of roality.
A visit uiuonKt tub , njen yesterday mornii
ing by a roportepTshbws a'.greatly divided
sentiment upon two of , .tho propositions
ubmittcd by the committee of organized
abor , but generally .united 'upon the
proposition to loan the company 10 par cent
ot their wages until , Jannary-1,1894. The
mon nrguo that they have felt the sting of
hard times ns much as the company , reduced
train sorvlco and bad business during July
and August onttinsr their salaries down con
siderably , but notwithstanding the strained
condition of affairs they would bo willing to
become creditors of the company to the ex
tent of 10 per cent until January to assist
the Union Pacillu in tiding ever the situa
tion. Hut whether or not the company
will accept this tender on the part of
the men .Is a much mooted question
in labor circles. An utterance by one of
the heads of departments giving them
the cue to anticipate a refusal upon the part
of the company to go into the loaning busi
ness except through legitimate banking
channels Is recalled with pungent signifi
cance.
West of the Colorado line the men nro In
greater straits than In Nebraska or Kansas ,
and they will fight reduction to the last
notch , complicating matters considerably.
A peaceful solution of the question is not
n sight , and General Manager Dickinson no
doubt recognizes this by the very careful and
conservative tone ho has assumed toward
the men in discussing the problems of mo
ment so tar as his employes are concerned.
Whllo he discredits any talk of u strlko ho
nevertheless recognizes the gravity of tha
situation.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
OUT 1)Y TIIK BOO LINK.
It Jtoduco * the Unto on Flour from Mlnno-
iipolU to the Sentmiinl.
CIIIOAOO , Sopt. 4 , The See line today put
In an all-rail rate on flour front Minneapolis
to the seaboard of 20 cents per 100 pounds
and a lake and lalLrato of 17) ) conts. This
will bo a heavy blow to the Chicago lines ,
as the rate via Chicago and Minneapolis to
the seaboard Is 35 cents and the difference is
moro than shippers will endure. Chairman
Midgloy of the Western Freight association
will have his hands full In keeping the busi
ness of the association lines sudlciontly high
to make a decent showing. At the present
tlmo tlio great bulk of the flour Is going via
Lake Superior.
Eastbound shipments last week amounted
to 50,149 tons against 43,993 tons for the preceding -
coding week and 5D.018 tons for the cor
responding week of last year. The roads
carried tonnngo as fellows : Michigan Cen
tral , 7,007 : Wubanh , 4,0t ; Lake Shore , 0,819 ;
Fort Wayne , 5,5115 ; Panhandle , 0,785 ; Bnltl-
moro fc Ohio , 3,052 : Grand Trunk , 4,000 ;
Nickel Plato , 5,123 ( Chicago & Erie , 0,004 ;
Dig Four , 9,223. Total ! ' 50,149.
Shipments were mddu tip of tha following
articles ; Flour , 1.255 ? grhin nnd mill stuffs ,
18,285 ; provisions , lAray Jto. , 10,453 ; dressed
beef , 11.903 ; butter , 1,2.19 ; hides. 1U1 ! ; lum-
bur , 8,803 ; mUcellnndoiis''S.OuVi. Total , 50,149.
Luke shipments last week amounted to
80,740 tons , against 7Sift3J : tons' ' for the pre
ceding week ,
The Independent Order of Odd Follows
has requested all roads entering Chicago to
make a one-fare ratc/'foV Odd Follows day at
the fair Septomber-Sl"THo : ! ' lines cannot
consistently grant the request , as they have
made a one-fair rate Toe nothing but the
state aaysut the fair. * °
TUOUIIM : ixiMrTKU ? ( IK TKXAS.
Strike anil Illot AiitldpUtod If Kalian * Are
1'ut toVo kou ( the DOOKH.
HowroN , Tex. , Sopt.ti There la proba
bility of a strike audlberhapa a riot in Hous '
ton today. There wan recently a strlko on
the jofdos at Galveston , but the contractors
ylclseil to the demands of the mon. A few
days- ago the announcement was made that
the Mallory line , plying between New York
and Gulvoston , would roduuo wages of the
stovodoroa 20 per cent , to take , pffoct on the
arrival of the incoming steamer , the LOOM ,
duo to arrivu yesterday' ' , but which will not
arrive uutll Tuesday. The causa of the de
lay is the fact that thoiMallory line offlcials
In Now Yorkdtichareod their 'longshoremen '
and substituted Italians at tl.25 a day. Pri
vate telegrams have boon received by the
labor leaders in Galveston and Houston
stating- that the Loonu hai on board 154
Italians who are to take the place * or the
mon now on the jetties , and If the 'long-
shoremen or stevedores don't accept the re
duction moro will bo imported to take their
places. TUB dlauntc.hua have beau Mat to
all labor chief * in Tuxai and a riot may be
expected. Today being Labor day , Oalvcs-
tou turned out 11,000 strong. With stirring
speeches the men will bo worked up thn
afternoon , and when the Imported dngos ar
rive there will bo trouble. Labor circles
an determined , and secret mooting * arc being
inf hold ,
Ono of the chiefs remarked this morning :
"VN nro with our Gnlveston brethren.
Neither the Mallory Una nor anybody else
can import dago labor into Texas.Vo are
fully pquippecd. I don't nay what action wo
will take , but God help the dagos If they nt-
tomot to co to work. "
WOULDN'T STAND THK CUT.
l.oulsvlllo A Nuilivllln Men Strike Acnlnit
n 10 I'er Cent Hoditotliin.
KVANSVII.LB , Ind , , Sopt. 4. The entire
train < force employed on the Loulsvillo &
Nashville railroad wont on a strlko last
evening. This order included every engineer ,
flronmn , conductor , brakonmn and switch
man. It had been expected. The strikers
nro Rathoriny about the station , U Howell ,
be the city , ntul nro determined In tholr
st ag.ilnst the 10 per cent cut. Every
stranger is regarded with suspicion.
The order for the strike was issued nt 0:30 :
o'clock , Jnit from where tlio order was
Issued no one scorns to know. Superintend
ent Dickinson visited the yards nt Howell
and addressed the mon , hut his remarks
were hooted by many of the strikers. Not n
wheel is being turned. The mon uro keepIng -
Ing : v lookout nnd nro ready to resist the in
troduction of now forces on the lino.
A fireman , questioned this morning re
garding the source ot the order , roullod : "I
nm Inclined to think it was started right
hero.Vo do not propose to bo cut down to
short tirao nnd then bo shoved out by cut
wages. Everybody except the oDlclais ,
operators and the clerical force is now in
Idleness , nnd wo propose to remain out till
an onlor la issued from Loultvlllo withdraw
ing ttio notice of the 10 per content in wages ,
A report received from Hawaii at 10'.43
last night s.iys an nQlclul who visited Ilowoll
in a cab was driven away by the strikers.
The strike is the most serious 0110 that has
ever occurred In this city , and more trouble
is expected before it is settled.
Will Not Accept tlio Keilnctlnn.
Mn.WAtncnii , Sept. 4. The grievance com
mittee of the Brotherhood of Trrinmon is in
secret session hero discussing the
reduction of wacos by the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad. While the
committee does not olllciuilv divulge the re
sults of its deliberations , it is suid it will
refuse to accept any reduction.
Jn'ollro of HiMliictlnn inVnRO' .
PATBBSOX , N. .1" . , Sept. 4. Iho Uogcrs ! / >
coraotivo company has issued a notice of n
reduction of wages from 10 to 23 per cent.
Itultwny Noted.
J. It. Buchanan of the Elkhorn Is in Chicago
cage
Freight Agent Crosby of the Burlington , is
in Chicago.
General J. B. Ilawloy of the law depart
ment of the Elkhorn wont to Chicago yestor-
day.
day.General
General Claim Agent Gay of the Fremont ,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railway goes to
Chicago this evening via tlTo Northwestern.
G. W. Holdrego has gone to Sheridan ,
W.vo. , to inspect the work done on the os-
tension of the Burlineton to the northwest
from that placo.
The Northwestern Saturday evening took
out a special train of nine cars , loaded with
Grand Army of the Republic veterans , en-
route to Indianapolis.
The Union Paciflchoadquartors shut down
at 13:80 : yesterday to enable the men to
enjoy Labor-day. The Burlington and Elkhorn -
horn oftlcea remained open.
Fireworks tonight , Courtlaud bench.
uv mis
Oeruinny'n Amlmssailor nnd China's Now
Minister 1'roHontoil to Mr. Cleveland.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. The ambassador
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
from Germany to.'tho United States , Lo
Baron do Suurma Jcltsch , was fottay formally
presented to President Cleveland by Secre
tary Greshum. The presentation took place
in the Blue parlor at the white house :
C/Tho iiowly appointed Chinese minister to
the United States , Mr. Tsui ICwo Yin , was
also formally presented to President Cleveland -
land this afternoon. In his speech to the
president on being presented the minister
vsaid it would , bo his constant aim to main
tain and strengthen the amicable relations
which exist now between China and the
United States , and Coffered his best wishes
for the success of tifo government and the
American people. j
In response the president said in part :
"Knowing , as I well do , through acquaint
ance with several of your honored pre
decessors , the deslro of the government of
China for the maintenance of most cordial
relations between the two coun
tries , I welcome your own assurances that a
like spirit will animate you in the fiilllllmont
of your mission and for myself and associates
iti the responsible tusk of government , I
offer you our earnest co-operation toward
the accomplishment of the sumo benellolal
end. The president of the United States
appreciating the many considerations which
tend to draw the two countries into closer
intercourse , cherishes the confident hope that
mutual goodwill and sound judgment will
characterize their future relations. "
Fireworks tonight , Courtlund beach.
9
Sheep In Uuiimml.
CABFEK , Wyo , , Sept. 4. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BEB. ] Forsomo uaoxplalnablo reason
range stock sheep have advanced on the
range 75 cents n head the past week. Two
dollars and sovonty-flvo cents in cash was
refused hero yesterday for a bunch of 3-year-
olds.
Flroworks tonight , Courtland beach.
llomeatake Iold Hhlpinnnt.
L.EAnCiTV.S. DSoj > t.4. . [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bun. ] Homostako gold bullion
amounting to $300,000 was sent to Now York
today vU tha Adams express.
Fireworks tonight , Courtlund boach.
o
1'KltHUN.ll. I'AltAQUAl'Ua.
Mrs. Arthur Wnkoloy has loft for Balti
more , Aid.
Mr. nnd Mra.Villtiun F. Manning have
gone to the World's fair.
J. J , Dickey , J. T. Smith , John Iw. Neoblo.
wife nnd family , A. Davids , Dr. Hongo , and
A. II. Horton are in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs T. C. Polio and daughter
left Sunday for n visit at the World's fair.
They will also visit Milwaukee heforo tholr
return home.
Mrs. David Collins , Mra. Captain UHo ,
Captain nnd Mrs. Sarson and Mrs , Porter ,
J. W , Maynard and family and Mrs , C. N.
Andrews have gene to the fair.
Miss Minnie E. Guy lord of Lincoln , who
has rccolved'-eo many Mattering compliments
in eastern papers as a singer of gro.it prom
ise , is visiting her former schoolmate , Mrs.
V.'O. Strlcki'er.
Hov. Dr. Joseph T. Duryoa has returned
from his six weeks' visit to the east , seem
ingly bo no ( Hod by the trip.Vlillo in
Brooklyn Dr. Duryea preached In his old
church , and was accorded a most cordial nnd
hourtv welcome by his old friends and many
new ones , besides receiving many commend
atory notices from the eastern proas.
Representative Horst of Polk county
passed through the city last evening on his
way to the , world's fair , Ho predicted that
Juogo John M. Rattan would bo nominated
by his follow-popuTUts nt Lincoln today , but
said that Judge Maxwell would get n great
/nuny | K > pullst votes In Holt county this fall
uo matter how he was nominated or who
wa nominated against him , or whether ho
was inclined to allow hi * name to go before
the people as a petition candidate.
At the Mercer : J. W. McGInuis. Chic-Bgo ;
O. F. Burr , York , Nob. ; N. L. Porter , A.
Dcsjardlns , Chicago ; H. N. Foster , Minne
apolis ; ! > HutfciusSt. Joseph : A. P. Canon ,
John Hess , city ; W. P. White , Chicago ; J. '
O. Ituud , Salt Lake : Frank Wads worth ,
Chicago ; F. It. Haiti , Portland , Ore. ; Jamei
W. 1-usk , cltyj Frank Boyd , Alnsworlh ;
James Jackson , Chicago ; E. S. lior , A , A.
Egbert , Valley , Neb ,
Fireworks tonight , Courtland boacb.
Fireworks ( onlgbt , Courtlund bouoh.
CONGRESS OF THE CATHOLICS
Opening Day of the Great Mooting at
Chicago ,
DISTINGUISHED CHURCHMEN PRESENT
I'upn Lee Send * llli HtcMlnir l tlio A -
omblnit Dclogtt < 4 The Subjects Il -
cumiitil A Urllllnnt Senna XVtieu
the VrocoeilliiKH Opened ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 4. The hall of ColumhtiH
the memorial art palace was crowded to
ay nt the Initial session of the great Catho
lic congress. Interest was on 'tlptoo
incuts regarding the school question
and'opposition to Pupal Delegate Satolll's
mission. The hall wns decorated with the
papal colors , yellow anil white , mingled with
the stars nnd stripes. Bronze busts > of Car
dinals Newman nnd Manning were on either
sldo of the platform. The suppressed excite
ment wns particularly noticeable when in the
preliminary addresses , first , Archbishop
Fcnhan , n warm personal friend of Arch
bishop Corrlgan , gave warning against the
utterance of any word to wound the Cnth-
olio conscience , and second , when Cardinal
Gibbons , a particular friend of Archbishop
Ireland , cautioned the delegates lo avoid
personal ! tics.
It wns n brilliant scene when Cardinal
Gibbons , nttli-ed in a scarlet robo. entered ,
followed by Archbishops Foohan of Chicago
nnd Hyan of Philadelphia in full purple.
Archbishop Ireland appeared In plain civil
ian dress. After addresses of welcome
by Archbishop Foohnn , President Bonnv of
the world's congress auxiliary nnd Hon.
Thomas B. Bryan , representing the exposi
tion , Cardinal Gibbons made' the opening
ndiross ) to the congress. Ho also road a
'message from the pope bestowing his blessing
on the congress and praying God to assist its
deliberations and conclusions. A communi
cation wns also road from Papal Delegate
Satolli regretting his inability to bo present
nt the opening day.
Kdgnrll. Gans of Baltimore delivered tin
address onThe Relation * of the Cath
olic Church to the Social , Civil and
Political Institutions of tlio United
States. " There were other addresses by
Father Elliott of the Paulist order. Walter
G. Smith of Phitaaolphla , Judge Morris of
Washington , Richard II. Clark of Now
York , Mary J.Ouahnn _ of Chicago and
Miirlln'B Talk.
Judge Martla , who is from Washington , in
discussing ] "tho independence of the holy
sco , " said the church Is entitled to such
measure of temporal authority as will secure
1i its i Independence and its freedom of action.
More than this is not claimed for it ; moro
than this would not bo wise for it to possess ;
that the KomanipontifT may bo free to bo
arbitrator for the affairs of our universal
church throughout the nations , ho must not
bo 1 the subject of any power or nation him
self , for such subjection would detract from
his 1 impartiality ns well as from his inde-
nondonco. 1 It is unjust to all of us through
out the world that the head of our religion
should bo under the suspicion oven of being
controlled , constrained , or influenced by the
tompor.il t authority of any nation claiming
political 1 jurisdiction of his person or his sur
roundings.
Hov. Walter Elliott , whoso address
treated 1 of the "Missionary Work of the
Church ( in the United States , " is one of the
most 1 notable members of the organization
known 1T 1 as the Paulist fathers , the ranks of
which are made up of converts from protes
tantlsm. 1
To Miss Mary J , Onahan , whoso piquant
writings have made her uamo widely
familiar , was given the honor of being iho
ilrst woman to address n Catholic congress
In America. Her subject was "Isabella , the
Catholic. " The last suoakor ot the after
noon , ono in whom a vast amount of Interest
wns takeiron account of his omlnenco in the
world of letters , was George Parsons La-
throp , who contributed an able paper on the
"Consequences nnd Hcsults of the Discovery
of the Now World. "
Tonight largo meetings were hold at which
addresses were made by distinguished dele
gates loathe congress , lay and clerical.
SUNDAY sciioor , woiiituits.
Second .Session of Their World's Convention
ut SI. I.ouls.
ST. Lenis , Sopt. 4. i'ho second session of
the world's Sunday school convention
began this morning at 0 o'clock. Music hall
was by no moans overcrowded when the
Initial hymns were rendered , for the dele
gates from the earth's ends wore weary with
the unusual exertions of the past week.
But with the adoption of the minutes , the
delegates began to crowd the hall nnd by 1C
o'clock the representatives of 18U.490 Sunday
schools , 1,999,509 teachers nnd 17,710,212
scholars were In tholr seats. During this
hour Prof. Virgil C. Dibble of South Carolina
conducted the prayer service , Mr. Charles
H. Greene , as chorister and Hov. John
Potts of Toronto , Out. read from the bible.
A few moments after 10 o'clock the ofllcora
of the convention passed upon the stngo
from the wings and in a short tlmo Presi
dent Bolsoy called the convention to order.
A nominating committee was appointed as
follows : A. B. McCrlllis , Connecticut ; J. J.
McLaren , Quebec ; D. H. Wolfe , Missouri ; B.
II. Scott , Texas ; Edward Towers , London ,
and Hoy. Dr. J. G. Falser.Hamburg , Ger
many.
As the committee retired , the retiring
president , Mr. JJelioy , began his address ,
tracing the results of the world's convention
of 1889. Among other things ho praised the
American system of organisation , which had
been largely adopted now by the English
Sunday school workers. At the close of his
remarks a letter of regret from Lord and
Lady Aberdeen wns read , after which Mr.
Edward Towers of London , Uov. Hans Bier-
man of Sweden and ; Hov. J. G. Folsor of
Germany spoke of Sunday * chool work lu
the United Kingdom , the continent lu gen
eral. Sweden und Germany respectively.
At this point Chairman MeCrlllls of the
nominating committee presented its report.
Ho said that the committee had always in
its mind the name of ono who was best fitted
for the presidency of the world's convention.
Tills gentleman hud , on hearing of this In
tention , come to them , and , by arguments
most slnccro and straightforward , had al
most convinced them not to Hond in his
name. The committee came to the conclu
sion that If the nominating committee did
not send in the name it would bo presented
from tlio floor nnd the gentleman nominated
and elected by acclamation : BO it decided
to override thu objections of tlio gentleman
and nominate Mr. li. F. Jacobs of Illinois ,
a number of American and forglgn vlco
presidents and soorotarloa ,
Retiring President Hnlsoy then presented
Mr. B. F , Jacobs , who showed n most
marked hesitancy in accepting the nomina
tion for president , Nevertheless he wns
elected by a unanimous vote , as were all the
other nominees. Mr. Jacobs madu an elo
quent address an his acceptance of the
gavel.
Secretary Crawford of the Glasgow Sun
day School union then reported upon the
work in Scotland. H was ordered that
greetings bo cabled the Sunday school con
ventions In session in Glasgow and ham-
burg. Recess for dinner followed ,
At the afternoon session after prayer by
W N. Page of Kansas , tlio convention Us-
toned to addresses by chief workers on va
rious branches of work. Tlio speakers were ;
Rev. H. C. Woodruff of Brooklyn , N. Y. : Mr.
Thomas Kdwurdtrof London , Ur. J. L. Phil
lips of Indiana , Itov , W , A. Duncan of Syra-
eune , N. Y. , and Messrs. W. H. Hall of Coif-
iiectlcut , F. F. Bcl oy of England , and Rev.
Dr. Moggii of Itblca , N , V.
At thu evening inssion spocchmaklng was
continued and was indulged In by Rev. J.
Monroe Gibson of England , Key. J. A. Wor-
dun of Philadelphia , and Mosc * Greenwood
of St. LouU.
Military Mutt .
In the case of Military Convict George
Jarnao , Into private , Troop K , Eighth cav
alry , and on the rocoinmoudatioa of hln post
commander , the unoxplrod portion of hit
sentence is remitted.
Leave of absence for ono month ha * boon
granted Colonel John U. Bates , Soamd in
fantry , Fort Omaha , Nob.
Leave of abiuuco for tit loan day * , to take
nffont ' on or about September iS , 1803 , has
'men granted First Lieutenant John .M.
3tot.scnburF , regimental quartermaster ,
Sixth cavalry , Fort Nlobrarn , Nob.
Leave of absence for ten davs. to take
effect on or about Soptotnbnr n , 1893 , has
been granted Captain Charles Bird , assistant
luartcrmastor , Omaha , Nob.
Chaplain II , V. Plummer of the Ninth
'avalry ' nas n visitor nt army hcadqu.irtora .
i'e torday ,
Fireworks tonight , Courtlantl bouoh.
JMV UKI.KIlK.irW.\S ,
Vnrloun Cltlcn Throughout the Country Ob-
ftervo It HS it llollilny.
Cmc.tno , Sopt. 4. Organized labor of this
city made ono of the greatest demonstra
tions In its history todny , mass-
it parade 40,000 to 50,000 men.
Mayor Harrison headed the procession as
lonorary marshal , while practically ovnry
abor organization in the city furnlshnd Its
liiotn of men for the procession. This after-
loon monster picnics were hold at Kuhn'-s p.irk
inder the auspices of the Tr.tdo ntid Libor
momblvnnd nt Oedou's grove tinder that
of the Building Trades council , Governor
Mtffold wiis ono of the speakers. Ho
incturod the present deplorable condition of
the country and said the worklngmcn were
not responsible for this condition. Mon here
nnd in Europe , who railed themselves states
men , had inaugurated policies ot which this
was n nnttir.il result. Thcro had In recent
years boon a practical reduction In the vol
ume of the money of the world from 8J to 40
per cent , and to this wns duo the present
panic. If for sonio years to come there
should nbt bo sufficient blood in the indus
trial and commercial world to make affairs
healthy , they must console themselves with
the thought that our country , with i\ll tlio
other great nations , has been placed on a
narrow gold basis. Combination nnd con
centration arc the masters of the ago. Lot
the laborers learn from this nnd act accord
ingly.
DUIIUQUK , Sept. 4. Labor day was cele
brated by a narailo of several thousand. The
principal address was by ox-Congressman
Butler of West Union.
KANSAS CITY , Sopt. 4. Labor day parade
eclipsed nil previous demonstrations of the
kind. It was followed by speeches and
sports at Exposition park.
DAVKNPOUT , la. , Sopt. 4. F-abor day was
celebrated In Davenport , Rook Island , Moline -
line and the surrounding towns of Iowa and
Illinois. The Industrial parade here was
moro than an hour in passing a gtvon point.
The city was 'profusely decorated. At
Schuetrcn pnrk this afternoon addresses %
were made by the mayors of the throe
cities and General J. B.oaver. . The
demonstration was the most impressive of
the kind over held here.
POUTIANH , Ore. , Sopt. 4. Labor day wns
observed with a pantile , followed by speeches
by 1 prominent men on the city plaza.
AlUnunkou' * Colohr.it Ion.
MIMVAUKKK , Sept. 4. The parade of labor
unions was not ns largo ns some former
Uomonstra lions , but very creditable , never
theless. Upwards of 2,000 mon were in lino.
The workmen held a picnic at SohliU partc
this afternoon.
SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 4. Labor day was
very quiet horo. There was no parade of
organized labor , but the unemployed marched
through the streets. Tonight there was a
ball and conceruundcr the auspices of the
trades unions.
KANSAS Cm" , Sept. 4. The day was gen
erally observed in nil the larger cities of
Kansas , 'and there were big parades in
lioavonworth , Topeka , Wichita , Emporia ,
Atuhison. Fort Scott , Newton and other
cities. No disturbances are reported from
any part of the state.
CI.KVEIAND , Sept. 4. The Labor day dem
onstration today wns the most successful
over held in Cleveland. There were about
men in line and they were as quiet and
orderly a crowd ns ever assembled. There
wns no indication of violence or disorder.
After tha parade in the forenoon the men
went to Forest park , whore several moder
ate speeches were made.
Annrchlst * U'nro Not Wanted.
NBW YOIIK , Sopt. 4. Perfect weather
characterized Labor day in Now York. At
11 o'clock the big manufactories shut down.
All wholesale and established exchanges ,
down-town offices and most of the retail
shops closed. The labor parade move ! from
Cooper union at 8 o'clock to the Battery.
About 15,000 were In line. There was no dis
turbance of any kmd The parade was sin
gularly free from flags and transparencies.
The colors carried were the stars and stripes
and the flags of the different unions. The
0.000 mon In line were joined at the Battery by
their wives nnd children and went to Stutcu
Island to enjoy the day.
The wage workers of Brooklyn turned out
14,000 strong to tike part in the parado.
The demonstration of the Central Labor
union was the big ono. Nine thousand men
were said to bo the number. Anarchists re
fused to take part because no rod Hags were
to bo carried ,
Dispatches from towns throughout this
state and New Jersey indicate that the day
was given over to recreation andoout-of-door
sports by all classes.
LoutsviM.n , Sopt. 4. Organized labor
made the celebration of Labor day n grand
success. There were ever 10,000 men In the
parade , being the largest demonstration ot
tho'ktnd over hold hero. There wns a
monster picnic nt National park.
THE WEAKKST S1 > OT
- * ffg\ in y ° "r wboio
1 * RP i- fJ' t > i.Perhaps.
Jt B > I is tbo liver. It
that doesn't do
its work of puri
fying the blood ,
more troubles
oomo from it
than you can remember -
member ,
Dr. Piorco' * Golden Medical Discovery acta
upon this weak epot as nothing olio can. It
rouses it up to healthy , natural action. By
thoroughly purifying the blood , Jt reaches ,
builds up , and invigorates every part of tha
system.
For all diseases that depend on the liver
or the blood DyBpopsin. Indigestion , Ullloua-
ness ; every form of Bcrofulu , oven Con
sumption ( or Lung-scrofula ) in ita earlier
ntagos : and the most stubborn Bldii mid
Scnlp Diseases , the "Discovery" i tlio only
remedy no unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed.
If it doosn't benefit or euro , you have your
money back.
On these terms , lt' an insult to your in-
toUfgoncu to liavo something else offered ad
"just M good. "
A.M US ISM lilNTS.
' NEW
BOYD'S THEATRE. Hnorcxf
Sunday Evening ; , Sopt. IO.
TUT
MORM ON
TABERNACLE CHOIR
QV SALT I.AKH OITV.
251) VOICES 250
Knronto from Clileiiaa lo coinpcto for the
Worl < l'H f.ilr prlzo ut 4 * oou.
Thlrt rolcibrati'il on-inl7..itloii : will appu.irlii tills
city for onu nUlit only In a ciaiid
B'lPrf'l COIirnrl ,
Prlcon I'lrl floor ii'Hcrvmt # 1.00 ! flr l Itnor nd-
mlHHloii , 7'ioj iMlcnuy ri'Hurvi'il , 75ci kilcoiij---
iiilHHlon , f 0u. Haln upom .S.iturilay iiHiriilnt. .
FARNAM ST. THEATER ,
F.I re o comedy vonipiny In
"A TURKISH BATH , "
Malhu'u\Ytdut'Hlayany Heat lu the honsu t
PEOPLE'S THEITEft
ALL THIS \VJKK : , i
Our Now jitook Ooniunuy , In
QUEEN'S EVIDENCE ,
AND TWO HOURS OF SPECIALTIES
Urauin. at 8 p. m. Bpeolaltlcs at 0 p. w.
: tlalcony , aOo. ; piriU | t , Sio.
ITshop Charles II , Fowler , DD , , LL. D , ,
WILL LECTURE
In First M. E. Church , Omaha ,
TUESDAY EVB. . SEPT , 0.
BUl'JEOT "Great Bdedi of Great Men. "
- 30 Corita.