. . ' _ . ; . - - , - , - - . , . - . ' " . . . . -
I
2 - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 'rUN OJ\fAJlA DAILY ni lEl : MONDAY , p'I'.ml\tnJDn \ n , l89. ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
b' -
TO SELL OUT TilE CIIURCII I
: IIelrs of Henry Mansfield After n Piece of
York Property
-
RESULT OF EARLY DAY NEGLIGENCE I
, -
Trlllc.'M uf thc JII'MCltlll ' I ( ) hlrl'h
1'sI IiI ' Iu IsiI ' 'U' ' "n'II'"IM . \/rc.'ll
UI Ilcl 1..I'l'I""U I I' . ' 1M
: I\ I I)11111fl1 I II / $
.
YOIK , Neb. , Sept S.-Speclal.-In ( ) the
rstrlct court of York county the lie4rs of the
late Henry Mansfelll are seeking to foreclose
what they claim Is a contract under the
terms of siIcti they have the right to the
property held by the Iplscopal church of this ,
city. The * controversy datEs back se\'er.tl
years when EdwIn W. : Mosher who resided )
In York , was the owner or a certan lot. on
which this church Is nol standing. I seems
that Iosher sold the sall1 lot to the trsteJ
of this chnrch . they to pay for the smo In
certain payments which they neglected to do.
Mealier afterward ult-elalm deeded the lot to
another party ant after several transfers It
fell Into the hands of Henry Manstield . whose
heirs are now seeking 3 decree to sell the
church In satlfacton of the debt on the lot.
. The Pleadings of the cue : are a mlxcd ( up
affair . with a sEemingly enless , number of
defenilants . of whIch the entire board ot
trustees Is named. The Cathedral Chapter
of the diocese of Nebraska appears In the
litigation . and for its SEparate answer alleges
that the board of trustEes \510 executed the
contract sued on In the case under the terms
of whIch they purehasell this lot had no
authority to du so , and that It was done wml-
out their knowledge or consent of the
chapter and claIm that , while the chapter
relinquishes all claim In the lot the plalu-
tiff has 10 rIght whatever to foreclose on the
church , building . and asks for a reasonable :
amount of time In which to remove the
church to tme location. The plIntfs
make an allegation In which they assert
that , among several other defendants , LouIse
1' . Ioshor ( wire of Charles W. Mosher ) I
lade a party to the controversy for the slm-
Ille reason that she may be barred from all
Interests In the atempted foreclosure and
allege Chat she Is entted : to nono. Mrs.
Moshor answers this petton and claims that
the said Ienry I Mansfield ! was her father all
that she has an Interest In the lot In contro-
versy . ant that she Is entitled to a share ot
the proceeds . of the foreclosure sale. In the
racantinie the members of tw ( church are
watching the mixed up controversy . patiently
waiting to see whether their church wi be
sacrificed or not.
sacrifced
I rolls are greatly feared In thIs county.
While / there are a nnmbcr of fields that are .
past /I damage of thIs kind , there are sev-
eral fIelds throughout the county 'llch , ,
shouM , frosts touch them In the next two or
three weeks . would be ruined. Never In the
history tf the county did com mature so
rapidly as I has thIs yenr. Before the rains
which have fallen 10 abundantly lie past
fw slays most of tie corn looked as I It
would not yield a bushel to the acre. however -
over nlnco that the same has improved and
throughout York county tbere are mme very
nice lookIng fields of corn Ilat will malto a
faIrly good yield should the frosts keep away.
G. Plehlerer. assistant superintendent of
- the branch ofce of the Prullental Insurance
company ot Denver , Colo. . was In Yurk yesterday -
terday calling on ohl acquaIntances.
Miss McNeeley returned from Des Moines
Ia . yeslerday.
' 4 lILs Jean Cohn who has been spending the
summer vacation at thIs city returned to
WIler yesterday siero she wi assume the
school. duties of the principal ef the Wiber Hgh
Mrs. Dr. Coulon , who has been visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Coy returned to
her home In Omaha yest \ rday.
Mrs. William Widener and sons , George and
will. returned yesterday train an extensive
visit to hrr l cport Ill.
The W'iisen'sChristiart Temperance union
of this city heM 1 "mothers' meeting" yesterday -
terday afternoon at the homo of ! rs. S. E.
Miller. Mrs. Dr. Heynolds read a splendid !
pallcr on "Our Girls , " all , Mrs. N. M. Ferguson -
gson road a paper on "Soial t'urlty. " Sev-
oral . iew members were added to the socIety.
B.th' " 1..1111 NoteM ,
ExwrER . Nob. . Sept. 8.-Speclal.-I.arry ( )
Iennersey of South Omaha I looking after
his farmIng Interests at this place this week.
Mrs. Charles Umphrey of Omaha Is vis-
ing with her brother , W. J. Orchard
Rev. C. 11. Ieusts went to Lincoln Saturday -
urday to preach In the First Congregational
church al that place Sunday morning and
evcnlng.
Mi : Ruth HOlen rltunml from her
three months' vacation lt Syracuse to enter
Uu lgh school here.
J. Ii. Gngrich and family started over-
lanl fur Missouri this week . where they ex-
peel to make their future home
Mrs. Harry Burch ot "Iorrlsun. Iii. . II
visiting the family of lrs. L. J. Buck an
other friends at this 1)laee.
. . Davlll Minnie this reek sold his farm to
, E. J. UI"legraf of Lincoln consideration
$3,000.
Henry Kel , formerly a resident of thIs
place now of Pulton , Ill. . Is here this week
attending to seine business matters.
The following were erected officers of the
'Volm's Christian Temperance unIon for
the ensuing year : President ! r. Warren
' ' , 'oollarl ; vice presidelits . lrs. O. 1' . Baker -
ker , ! rs. H. R. Wllals , : rs. W. J. Waite .
Mra J.P. Kltewel ; secretary Mrs. I. . M.
Parker ; recordIng secretary , ! rs. H , G.
smith : treasurer , ! rs. [ . ' . O. Pritz.
: ! rs. Jennie Nebergal and children left
thIs week for a visit to her brother at
Hastings.
! r. II. C. urleeU and little daughter
are visiting wih the ( formor's aunt "Irs.
1) . H. Wentworth this week. They are on
their way to theIr new home at Nebraska
. City. _ _ _ _ -
1"nt"111Ih I'r. I 11 I 1'lllh'rM.
pIATTSMOUTI. Neb. . Sept 8.-Speclal. ( )
-Clifford Wescot returned last evening
from a vIsit with 1 hlatves In Ottawa , Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1rl of the U. & M.
: headquarters In Omaha spent Sunday with
their tlal'cnts In this city.
Mrs. Thede I ton has returned from Gien .
Wood where she was visiting reiatives .
Dr. Hay DOdge came tn last night tram
PennsylvanIa and New York , where he spent
the fUllner wih relatives. lie has resumed
hIs studies with Dr. T. P. I.lvln/ston.
Mrs. U. S. Drls ; all 111tren / have gone
to Mt. l'IOsant. ha . , to visIt relatives. :
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell at Lincoln are
visiting Iy.Mr. with h1ii . J. Iii. Paterson all fam-
Mr and Mrs. 11. D. mgenbroatt returned
lat evening from :1 exlenslvo visit with the
former'a parents and relatives In Jamestown
N. Y.
GCrge Sheldon , one of Nemnha's promi-
nent business iiieu . went through hero ou the
Bnrlngton , route to the Pacific coast yester-
day , In company with his bride. They were
married at Itosevillohli . . Wednesday
UUII CohiiitUnriuvr Hurt . c
: FREMONT Sept. S.-Speclal.Ycsterday ( )
afternoon , 'while Frank Scott of Pebble
: ,
township was driving to town along
the Military road . his te.lm beanie frIghtened
at a tulu just cat of Ame , sail ran away.
' Mr. Scott was thrown out end very seriously
cut and bruised. Ils son , Vty was Q : the
wagon wlh biii , escaped uninjured
- , The boartl of directors ot lie DOllge County
Agricultural socieiy held a icHIng ) yesterday
C to lake arrangements for the coming fair
which will bo held September 21 , 25. 26 and
' ' , . 27. The buildings alll sheds \11 be repaired
and pIa cod In good order. The farmers'
Institute . an organization :
' , Instute. orgliuton eOlllosed of
farmers of Dodge . Saunders anti
! Saulters Wlhlng-
ton countIes . Is takIng an active Interest
. In the faIr. and wilt furnish : good assay
Isn
: exhibits. The management upects the display )
play this year to be much better than usual
The In charge of the Pllee,1 del1stmln\
Bay that there will be sense good bores
here alI , good races.
Quito a lumber ef Fremont wheelmen rode
' . to Wahoo and back today The rotdarire
p. , fln and the wlml the bo's
1no lud - helped - - - , ! ! ) home.
(3eiIur CUUII' nl..UCr" .
IA1TIGTON. Neb. , Slpt , 8.-Spoclnl.- ( )
The democrats cf Cedar coulty met 10 COI\'on _
ton In this city yesterday I was the larrnt
and stormIest convention the hu
cfnvellon party * ever
had In the county . loolutur.s were read
and adopted denouncing thc financial 1) .ler
of such Iln a Shennan , Ier" antI MelCinlay.
bey favored : law providing far the electhln
of a county nasuror The following county
oiflcers were nominated : Clrrk , John Goebel i
treasurer , T. P. 'ZcIihcr ; sUI.rrnlten.lent . , Jc
lellh Ogara ; juiIg . T. Ceci nrlnes : sheriff .
John Irown ; cerk : ff district court , I.'ranl
Jones ; surveyor U. c. 1unyon ; coroner , P.
Ielort : commissioner ef Third district W
T. corvey. , \ . J. Watson of ColerIdge wn
electell chairman of the county central com-
mitt c e. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ " . ( ) ti 11g iirc.I by ' ( Ii. . ( : iiii1 , , etur.
hh1MiNGPOItI I U , Neb. . Sept. 8.-Speclal (
Tclgram.-Cont1uctor ) Ian Calvin who hat
charge of on extrA freight eat bunt bIt
night saw two suspicious looking men get-
( lag In n box car at Adeiiri . Suspecting that
they might be two of the men who broke
Jai at lint Springs the day before he quIetly
went hack and closed the car door and locked
It ant telegraphed ! erJ hall at lelln-
ford , who took chare of them. They provet
10 ho the right men and were taken back
to Hot Springs by the sherl this morning.
- - -
SitITi'rel I 1'1'1'lllrcI'I.I'II. .
OGALALi4A Neb. . Sept. 8.-Special ( Tele-
grnm.-A ) mn named homer baling hay
at Icyatane-ranc . was badly Injured ! yester-
clay. Whlo driving the team on the power
the dens broke , letting the sweep thy back .
striking him on both legs breaking ! one anti
bruising the other.
"
SCUWi OJ ' 111'I'WI'I'JU I.1i.G1JI. !
SI. 1111.1. , . 1'1 th ' Sln'll itt
tii.it put 11'11.1 h'I'I ) ' .
GHANI ItAPIDS . Sel1t. S.-The game
elesed the season on the home grounds.
SCO :
Grand lalllds . . . . 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-d
St. 1a I I . . . . . . . 2 0 2 0 0 2 I 0 . -7
JIlts : Grand Haphls , 1 : SI. Paul , 10. Errors -
rors : Grand Rapids . 1 : St. Plul , 1. flat-
tcrle : Jones and Campbell ; Johnson and
liovie.
: iWAUln ; I . Wis. . Sept. 8.-Score :
Milwaukee . . . . . 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1) )
: llnneapoll . . . . . 2 0 0 3 1 I 1 012
Iltl : Milwaukee . 13 : Minneapolis . 13. Er-
rors : Milwaukee , S : .i1imsiieiipall . 1. BatterIes -
terIes : Stephens and lulln ; Healy and
Strauss.
IANSAS CITY Sept. 8.-Kan'as City-
Terre Haute game 11stI10ne.l . ; mum.
STANDING OP 'rIU 'rgAIS.
Playell.01. I'st. P.C"t.
Intlannl10ls . . . . .11 72 39 GI9 I
St. Paul . . . . . . . .11 : 6 4G r.3' '
Karsl ! City . . . . .12 ( G6 \6 \ r3.9
Minneapolis . . . . . .12 W GG t0.0
Detroit . . . . . . .12 t2 m ( 4G.4
Milwaukee . . . . .15 r 63 4G.l
Terre Inuto . . . .10 m 41) ) 'i.i ,
Grand Haplls . . . .13 3\ \ 78 : "
Gaines today : Grand Iaplds . at Mi-
waukee _ _ _ _ _ _
% 'i11STJlIN : % SSCs.t'I'IS ( IICSUI'I'S.
Ih'M MOiii'M :111 11 I 'hrl'c Sh'II/ht
wlh )111111. ' .
DUBUQUE , Ia. . Sept 8.-Score :
Dubuque . . . . . . 000010012-4
Des Moines . . . . . . 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 * - -
hits : Dubuque , 7 ; Dls : Moines 11. Errors -
rorl : Duhiuque . 2 : Des Moines , 3. flatteries :
Sowders ali Dixon : loach , FIgemeler and
McFarland , ,
McFarlan\
HOCK [ OHD , Ill. . Sept. g.-Score :
noekCord . . . . . . . 3 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1-
Quincy . . . . . . . 00010012t-i \
hilts : HoekCon1 , 15 : Qulnc . G. Errors :
Iocltord. 'I I : Quincy . 4. flatteries : 'horn-
Ion all Snider : Parvin Ild Boland
PEOEIA Sept. 8.-Score :
Peoria . . . . . . , . . 0 0 8 1 3 0 0 0 012
Burlington . . . . . . 0000401(11-41 (
His : I'eoria 16 ; Iurlnten. G. Errors :
l'corla. 7 : 13uriiniton. 3. Balerles : Thomas
Iurllton. - -
and G hli'ns : Nlc olas and Lynn. -
STANDING O THE ' 'EAl.
Phyed.Von. . Lost. P.Ct.
Lincoln . . . . . . . .103 411 42 G11
Des Moines . . . . .IM c 4,1 G'J.2 '
Peoria . . . . . . . . .107 ti 4\ \ ' r. .
.10 :
Qulney . . . . . . . .109 rS ill m.2 (
HcclCorll . . . . . . .110 Gr I ( ; 60.0
BUllnton . . . . . .1O m G7 4S.2
Dubuque . . . . . . . .iii lt r 45.9
St. Joseph . . . . . .109 : 70 ii..8
Toilu ) " ' 14 CII' " nl fin I tin i'ii rk.
Union park official entries and weIghts
for Monday . September 8 :
First race , six all 1 halt furlongs :
: Martha Smith..109 . . ! Corn Crlh. . . . . .10S
\Vesthrool . . . . .lU 0110 . . . . . . . . . . .109
Horan Belo..l0J J'ItC' . . . . . . . . .1)
D. W7cdgowood..22 Little Lake..113 . . . .
ValedIctory . . . . .119 Arkansas Traveler.122
Idyle . . . . . . . . . .19 Bertha . . . . . . . .
Second . race , six furlongs . selling :
Joe \\.oolman. . . . ! Soimthernest . . . .102
Nemalm . . . . . . . 9t \\11 Briar. . . . . . . I
Pat Ilailsey..104 Murphy . . . . . . . U3
Vlrginle . . . . . . 91 Mosi Terry..l02
Invade . . . . . . . . ) Frankie D. . . . . . 9S
Drown Dlel ; . . . .lOt CharleVeber. . . . 9\ \
Third , race . live furlongs ! , selling :
Amy Lee. . . . . . . . 91 \Vngner..lOt
Fannie Hunt..lOiLalla . . . Iookh. . . . 90
\Vhlttie . . . . . . . 9u Maderia . . . . . . 9
ICing hazel. . . . . . 97 Fovorla . . . . . . 9 : : I :
Blanch Kern . . . . 9 _
Fourth race , one mile . selling :
King Mac..103 . . . Theodore H , . . . . .107
T.nsprlng . . . . . .107 1.'alr Knl"ht. . . . . 911
Vlshun . . . . . . . . ul Leveler Jr..l :
Ah' . . . . . . . . . & Ulster . . . . . . . .107
Collector . . . . . . .110 ,
Fifths race . sh and a half furlongs :
: Ir. Dunlap. . . . . . Senator [ orrl. . .122
Post . . . . . . . Bob Ciamnpett..113
E. A. 1ny. . . . . .191 Imported \Yolse ) ' . .119
.19
Buenos Ayres..122 Game Cock..112 . . . .
los Struss..lJI Bessie 't'eiser..119 . .
Hercules . . . . . .12 C'antha . . . . . .13
( nl. ' " . \III ; titit I.h.Iluh.I. . .
GRAND ISLAM Nob. . Sept. 8.-Speelal (
Tolegrnm.-About ) lo vIsItor , came In on
various excursion trains to see the game
between the Lincoln \\'cster association
team anti the Grand Island amateurs
About 1.0 people witnessed the game !
Score :
11rcoln . . . . . . . . 001041500-11
Grantllsland . . . . 000010020-a
hits : Lincoln 12 : Grud Island , 5. Batteries -
tories : 1.lncoln. Cronley and SullIvan :
Grand Island , Bennnt and SchwaIger. '
\VAHOO Neh. . Sellt. 8.-Speelal.-The )
Printers ( hsk Slnger ! ) defeated time thu.
Du-
menthal" Saturday afternoon In u well contested -
tested the printers gitmno : of have ball. contested ThIs ! ' the with sixth dIfferent time
teams fur supremacy on the diamond , and
have won ivory game. The scorn stood 13
to 5 In favor ot the Printers. BaterIes :
Printers LeMaster lcClean anti Knapp ;
lllumenthais . Crawford and LnlprcamI1. ! ,
Struck out : fly Le.\iaster . I ; by Crawford .
4. His : Printers , 1& : lliumnenthiihs . 3. Nr-
rors : Printem's 4 : Bumenthal" , 9. Umpire :
Mr. Morris
MISSOURI VALLEY , Ia. . Sept. 8.-Spe- (
clal 'l'ele"ram.-Thl' ) Omaha Buslne-s Col-
lee anti Missouri Valley hal teams played
here today time latter winning. Score . 1
to G. _ _ _ _ _ _
:110.0 nll N'I'lhnJ 5litti'hied .
ST. PAUL Sepl. 8.-J. II. Herman , manager -
ager of the I.leshlo Athlete club , has
matched Dick Moore anti Danny Noedham
for n twentY-I'oun,1 , contest October 10 for a
purse of $1.6. The men also Ilut up $ M3
each anll lIsa winner wi take all uC time
purse and stake.
itNii'Ii1e st.lko. ( , 'IN titi' l'I'I1nll.
NASIIVILLII . Tents . Sept. 8.-Today at
Challnooga at a meeting of the representa-
tves of time Southern league climbs Nash-
vie was awarded the pennant Atlanta
Atanta
beIng sceond.
"
COICI11ILS 101.n SmC1tl1'1' am ili1'1'1N(1.
: I.IH' . \ Ilo.t mitJevtimItmtVimiess '
" \'n get. A \lh'nw"I' ' .
UNIONTOWN . l'a . Sept. S.-Tho situation
throughout lie cole region tonIght Is one of
uncertaInty , caused hy the possIbiity of a
general strike thIs wcel At the delegate
convention held last Thursday In Connels-
yule a demand was made for an advance of
wages of 1 IIr cent , with an order for sus-
pensIon of work In case . time operators refuse .
Hellorts frol the various plants are te the
effect that secret meelnGs were heid today.
but what action the colers tool cannot he
learnell except In a few cses. Time meetnls ;
heard from favored an advance aId Instructed
the del\ales to Insist on 1 conference. A
representative of a leadlg company saId
today that the operators would not grant an
ad\'ance. The labor leadere Insist that eoleo
ha nlh'anc311 from 55 cents to $ I.3 : per ton
aimil time men's ' should be advanced
ali wages shoull proportionately -
portionately . They further aver that a strike
Is Ineviable unless the wages are advanced
thIs w ek. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
Twu 'rrni it mmmcii 1.1 . In 1.1'1. .
CINCINNATI , 0. . Sept. 8.- . special to the
Commercial Gazette troll Lexington , ICy . .
says a hUll end colisiou occurred en the
CincinnatI Southern raIlway last nlht ; near
Bhanchet . b'tween two freight trains one
ot them a doubleheuler. Two engines were
demolrbcd and the third wu badly u11 up
anti four trlght cars were ensasbd John
SI-uerl , Ihe ( fireman and James Hendricks
a trainman . were killed and EngIneer Heb-
ert was Injured. perhaps . fetaily.
Suhuo1 Shut ' la.l , trout I. Crn'I ' ( ' .
NIW YOR . Spet. 8.-To school shIll
, St. Mary arrived In this port today from her
annual cruIse In the Well Indies. AU of
her :00 apprentce were reported to bo 10
J I ucclent henlh
. .
" .
- " "
- -
TUAIN WENT \ IN''O I ! A CHEER
Twenty Pnsqenger Seriously nml Many
Others SlIghtly InjurOl , .
WRECK C'IUSE BY A BROIE ( AXLE ,
:
Cn"M PI" ' " UI 'liii , uf nnl' Oilier 1111
I I Sl.I..H . 1,11cc' u iii 1.ncll i thnt .ttm . ) '
( lime 1:1.ltl'll .tli vm.54urgi'iUIM
Ca . ri / foe thc ' \ ' umimiiieii. ,
CnElOOm , Sept. 8.-1 urther particulars
of the wreck last msight of the westbound pas-
aenger train on the Cherokee branch of time
aenl&r
Memphis rai rand were obtaind today.
Twenty pesons were more er leI hurt. TIme
wreck occurred at LightnIng creel . about a
mie vest of Monlouth , anti was caused 1) I '
the breaking of an axle ! en the roar coach.
The hreak down occurred at 1 point 400 feet
fro I the brIdge. The car broke loose trol
the train after helng miragged 200 feet and
relict ! over Into the ditch whIch was fled
with backwater frol the creek. The accident
caused the other cars tu pitch and rock so
badly that when the bridge ) was reachCl
the baggage car struck the side tmbers of
the brIdge and caused the whole structure to
give vay thus precipitating all the other cars
Into tie stream below which Is swollen from
recent rains. The front coach followed the
baggage car into the stnal and rested lsal'tly
upon the baggage car which prevented It
train sinking Into the water 'flie smoking
car turned compleley : over and I now lying
bottom up In time creek.
The passengers who had been only slightly
hurl broke In the wIndows and pulled tIme
wOlen and wounded len out. The wounded
were taken to Fort Scott on a special train
sent 10 the scene of the wreck. Three who
were able to be moved have been sent 10
theIr houses.
Among those 10st seriously Injured are :
Mrs. E. Stewart. McCune , lacerated.
Miss Moore . Webb City . ! o. . head bruised.
: . A. H. harper Monlouth , shoulder
laceratc and arm cut.
John Cregg lcCune , shoulder iislocated.
11ev I. . I. rm'l. McCune , badly bruised
anti nearly drowned.
LIzzie Bradley Cherokee hip dlslocattd.
Henry U. Ford . Plttsburg . Knn. . arm
brolen.
Mrs. Reynolds , Cherokee Interal InJuries.
Miss Eva I3airtl Deland ! . PIa. . internal ! In-
jueles.
Jerry floticins . Cherokee , Jaw dislocated.
\V. F. hhorimer Kansas City aria broken
A dozen others were painfully scratched
and bruised. The cars and bridge are completely -
pletely wrecked
ACCIIIIS'I' 'l't ) . \ ' ' .
ACCIH X'l 'lO A CO.\CIIXG PAI' }
One PC..ln lilh..t I nn.t 'i'etu S..lou"l )
. Jnjure'mI.
CLIFTON , S. I. . Sept. 8.-A coaching party
from New York City belonging to the Tim-
othy J. Foley club , let a serIous accIdent I i
near hero this nfternooa. The coach was
overturned and the entire party thrown Into
the street Thirty persons had been on the
top of the vehice and many more Inside. All
word InJurelL more or less. A boy JO'1
Lynch ot Ncw York City . was killed . These
mOlt severely injured are : Frank GI'nn. 1
years old . New York . leg broken ant severely -
verely bruised : Jeremiah llamnett 22 years
cut about the head ; John E. Jenkins , leg
broken ; Jeremiah hianatman crushe under
unter
the coach , Internaly : injured and cut about
the left Ear : Laurence Ltmttreil . badly cut
about ttme face and body ; Edward Johnson ,
leg fractured : Charles Val\lenbug , leg
fractured ; Tholas Mcrais elbow dislocated -
cated and cut sevHely ; rank H. Eppsilo ,
fracture of thin thigh and contusIon ef the
back.
.
FALSE 'I'l11iii'I'ii.
Jl' Thl' ) ' A. . . Mn,1i' zulu of " \'lnC
iiliil < 'nut 'l'hcr Coitiposeit .
"Where do false teeth come from ? " saId a
well Imown bone imssporter . echoing a ques-
lon that a Phlatelphla Time man had put
to him. "Wonldn't you like to know Most
people I imagine think that all false ! teeth
are made from Ivor ) ' . Thlt Is quite a mistaken -
taken , idea . as the majority of false teeth are
now lade from anythIng but Ivory. We
Import large quanUtes of walrus' tusks
for no other purpose than that they may be
made Into false teeth You go Into some big
dental establishment where teeth arc made
and you wi doubtless f11 time remains of
walrus' tusks lyIng arolul , anti . indeed a
highly Iolshed ) tooth made from a walrus
tusk Is just as handsome although not so ;
lasting . a9 an Ivory one.
"A dentist once came to me for an el-
ephant's tusk , from which a good set ot per-
manent teeth mIght be made for a
wealthy client ot his. lie was to spare no
expense. I found him a timsk . which , being
an espclaly good one . I sold for $12.50 a
pound the usual price being from $2.60 t"
$3.60 per Ilounll. 1 afterward leaned that
the dentist made $ :00 out of that set ot
teeth.
"Of 'course I would bo impossible for
dentists to sell teeth so cheaply as they
do now If the teeth were all made from el-
ephant's tusls. As a mater of fact so
many peoplE are now wearing false teeth
that I doubt I time ivory suitable for this
purpose would ever be tound. I am tolt a
good many also tellh are now being made
from vegetable ivory I\orlne. etc. I so .
thin prIcE of teeth must naturally go down
ali In tmo the toothless one will probably
b3 able to replenish ! his mouth for an absurdly -
surdly low sum. A set of teeth for $1.2 , "
concluded the dealer Inuyhlng , "would create -
ate a boom In also teeth. "
1Sr I ' OI ) . < cas.
Discovery ' of I lulh..t Ci ' ( ) . lu flis- '
tnnt 'JUllu'Mtnn.
In Turlestan , on the right bank of the
Anoou Diara . In a chaIn of rock hills . near
the oleharan town ot Karki . are a number
of large caves which , upon examination , were
found to lead to an underground city built
apparently lon - before the Christian era.
According to rlgles , Inrrlptols and do-
signs upon the gold and sliver money unearthed -
earthed trom among the ruIns , the existence
of the town dates back to some two centuries -
torIes before thc birth of Christ
TIme underground Uokharan ely Is about :
two VEsts long and I composed ot an onor- :
mous labrlnth of corritlitre . streets and ,
buildings two or three stories high The :
edifices contain all kinds of ,10meste utensils , ;
pots urns , vases and PO forth In some ot
the streets falls of earth nl\t rock have obstructed -
structfl the passages. but generally the via-
lor can walk about freely without lowering '
lila heal Th hIgh degree of civilIzatIon
attained by the inhabitants of the ely 19
shown by the symletry of the streets a 1\1
square and by the beauty of the day and
metal utensils and ot the oraments and
coin , .
.
Inc I'nul. : lllu'rM Strilci- .
NEW 'YORK Sept. 8.-After havIng decIded -
cIded four tmes to strIke and havIng changed
ls 111(1 lS lany times . the Knee Panb
Makers' unIon did at last cal out 2,60 of its
members this mornIng. Fifteen hundred hail
struck two lays before without waiting for
the orclal order and the strike almost COI-
pletely tIcs up the trades. .
1,11'Jl Ir..r ) ' Juru"11.
AMSTEltA ! . N. Y. . Sept. 8.-Tho large
brewery of II. A. DowIe on West MaIn street
and adjoining barns and sheds were totally
destroyed by tire today. The los Is $20.000.
with an insurance of $1GO,00.
: lo..tnll CII.h'1 l'ro".1 Iutli. r
I'ORTLAND Ore. . Sept. 8.-circuit Judge
Uutwel II. lurle ) ' dIed at hits resIdence In
thIs city today of pneumonIa contracted while
making the ascent of Mount Adams a few
weeks sInce.
- _ _ p
1."tll JlJII of n hay.
OGDEN , Ia . . Sept. 8.-Speclal.-George (
\Vilkins . a 13-yelr-ld boy while atemptng
to board a moving train on CIO Northwestern
road hero fell beneath the wheels mind was
fatally crulhcl
. _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , - " - '
-w - " - -
(1(10111 Jt : it i us A I..A.I.
A ( 'II.tll II"u.lrntlll I lie' ( 'hnrnn-
. .
ti'i'lsii. " If ? nh..1 'Ieui ,
One of tlmhtot , , stories hear.t . nt W'nelmlng-
ton mliimumer ( tU ' Inst winter was the one
toll by Vii r Irre hlont Stevenson about
! clltor Joe lhiatkburn . Thin tale , relates
Waler Welman In the Tlmes-lcr" , was
intended iiii'rnte ( char-
Inlenlell to I 1Giatc the prellomlntng -
acterl."c ef the J5eumtumeky senator , which Is
tAIatnleB. Adl1 Stevenson anti Joe
Uacllburn \'nc ! ? 'fellow students ! at Center
college . nan\rln ! I { ) , thIrty-fve or forty
years ago. ' "II'ltho ' o days , " said the vice
presitleutt "we 'tnlsters wern more or less
. Inhued wih the _ duelng spirit. Time code
was then In vogue In the soutim and even
as far north as Kentucky ) 'otUp men wore
prene to issue challenges for time slightest
offense. Wo hall a number of < hide between
students at time college . and on one occasion
Joe Iackburn anti I were chosen as seconds
for 1 pair of lrlnellals. Joe's lan was a
Kentueltan namiseil Stone . while milo wes
from Alabama , amid hIs name was Campbell .
We male al our arrangements very cirefully .
Joe and I. and It was time llrullest day of our
lives. We felt ito big while In possession of
the great secret that wo refused to speak
to 10st of our fellow sttt1eiits.
"
"According to appointment , we met In a
sechHlc.1 spot on the hanls : ef time river just
as the dawn was whitening time easter
horizon. There were present the principals
Joe amid I. two doctors with their little cases
at lnstrutneumts . and three or four of our
chums. As soon as It was light enough to
see Joe amid I alvanced solemnly to the
center of the open space between the trees
and tossed 1 coin. for choice of nesitions. 1
won the toss , all chose for lY inan a place
where the rays ot the suim . now just about to
show himself , would strike lY Ilrlncipal's
back and shIne straight In the other muon's
eyes The men were plated In position , the
Illstols were brought out Ilspeetet and de-
Ivel'cd Into the hands of the < ombatants.
Joe then came UI ) to me ant claimed that Inasmuch -
asmuch as I hall ' 01 the toss of position I
was his rIght to give the word so fire. I
to
could see no objection to this and agreed.
areet.
Thereupon Joe stood a little to ole side ot
the line of ilre anti started In to explaIn the
rules of the cole , duehlo . so that there might
be no IlsulHlerstanllng , while tIm prin-
cipals . who were both brave young iumeus C'Jm-
pressed their lips and glanced occasionaly at
Iheh' ( weaponma . The rest of us stood about
wih bated breaths , while the surgeons tin-
latched the lids ot their Instrument cases
and 10ved a little nearer to the com-
bate nts . "
Hero the vice presIdent ceased speaking.
lie drew hIs left hand ceasel eyes , and
wlh his right reached nervously for his glass
and took a sip of wine. Then he turned
and asked a walter for a light for his turncl .
Whie the vice 11reshlent Imlel , lt his weed
the guests at the table sat In pager slionc .
Every eye was fixed upon the face of the
vice Ilreslent. I was apparent he was
struggling to control the emotons whIch thIs
tragic tale of the past had roused , and no
one spoke At lelgth Mr. Stevenson broke
the silence.
"AdmIral , " salt he to I glest across the
table "they tel pie , the new Columbia Is the
fastest war shill aflOat. h that so ? " i ,
' 'Ilut the cltmel-yotm haven't tolil
lhle-yeu ! us how It I
came out , " rCSP9td ll the admiral .
"Oh , yes , that duel " salt the vice presI- I
dent. " \\el , you . see . berro Joe half ! n- I
Ishcl his explOitation of the rules of lie
code the sun hail l one down
own and It was too
dark to shoot s ' 1i,1 In .ni the " "f' .
of. " - , - . - n _ , - - - - . 'U. . . . .
' S
!
Secretary Herbert like a true southerner ,
Is a fond atrlrer I'of the mint julep "Th
greatest triumph of the Julep I ever heard
ot , " he said ole nIght at a dinner table. "was
sense years age whim we had a congressIonal
'
excursion to ( lie \ . battlefields ar und Fred-
erlclsburg. Tuirty pr forty senators and mcm-
ben of the house went , downthere hy spccal !
train and among us , was Jim Deltor . the red-
. !
headed rcprescptatlve from Coorado. : You all
remember Jlmins ; good 11 fellow as ever lived
and with but.CIO ; Jaumht. On the way down
Jim drank nothing but straight whsky. ! 'zt Is I
the only drinkfor a gentleman , ' he declared ; ,
'nono of your .juc/ : or smashes or lckeys' '
for me. ' Al
me. ' Fredericksburg the citizens
showed us whs't outhfr hospitality Is. They
hat everythIng for our entertainment , Inclld-
hug a gl-edglt concoction of mInt julep
Some one induced Jim to try cue and when
we wout out to the battlefield he was missed.
Some one explained lint ho \\as back In
FrederIcksburg drlnlnp juep3. ! Sure enough
that Is what we found him at when we returned -
turned to town. Then we spent three or four
days lookIng over the ground on which had
been fought the bates of the Wilderness .
Uut Jim was not with us. He was back In
Fredericksburg drlnkng : julep
"When thp traIn starteJ for Washington wo
missed Beltonl again , " continued the acere-
tary "and the explanation was the same
A week later a man came up from reerlcks-
burl with a report that Jim was still there
and there were a few juleps left. Another
week ] passed ant one day wo saw a red-
headed man come In the main door of the hal
ot lie house. lie was travol-stalned and
dusty. In hIs hand he had a small grIp ,
whIch ho passed l over to a l > go. Without
looking 10 time rIght or the left , Ir pausIng
to nato what was going on . ho marcbe
straight down the center aisle to the open
space In front ot the speaker's oe3k. I was
JIm Ilelfortl . lila hair grown bug was
naming about his head , and there was fro In
hIs eye. Interrupting the proceedings , he
held proudly aloft 1 piece of paper and exclaimed -
claimed :
, ,
" 'Mlzzer Speaker ; I wish 'er In'erJoese
bill 'proprlatin' zlx hiun'red thous3n' dollars
for solyers' monument at Fre'rlcksvle.
V'glnyah ! ' "
Mr. Depew tells of himself ! thIs story : Ho
was at one tinme addressing
tme aldroslng an cut-of-town
gatherIng nuud knowing no cno In his audl-
enco , sIngled out a certain tympathete face ,
to which he talked I was the face ef a
woman , youag amid hlndscme , 1111 for the moment -
fluent was his inspiration. After the address
there was an informal reception
recepton. at which all
who wIshed were presented to Mr. Iepow
Uehlnd the hel1 of the ( ttbers ho saw hIs In-
spIraton apprcachlng anti In hIs eagerness
for her greetIng ho tcueely heeded thcso who
preceded her. At last she leached him , was
presented . bowel all sid : "That was a
very pretty speech you made And what do
you say Is your name ? " t0
A young newspaper man working hits way
East from Denver tolls me of some amusing
incidents ef his experience In a city whIch
Is one of Denver's rivals . relates Major
Handy In the Times-Herald. The newspaper
on which he worked was owned by an 0\1
follow who haj worked his way from poverty
to proprietorship and whose proprIetorship
of a newspaper was acquired under a mortgage -
gage foreclosure. .
As soon as tile . ' 11 man got hold ef the
property he began "to bole around to find
out where he cOHl" save a tow dollars In the
running expens . ' ! I Several weeks passed
before he ventured A suggestion . Sid be : .
"Do you know tbatjellow ; In the little rom
upstairs-the telp\v who works with a pair
ef shears and a ) Iastr pot ? "
"Why , yes ; that 11s Tompkins the exchange -
change editor , " , aaid the managar.
"TompkIns ? , Y , sr , that's hi name. Well ,
you want to Ieet your eye on him. In fact ,
If you take iisytadylco J you'l gIe him the
grand bounce neat tpay . day "
"Why H 'sl'one ef the , best men on the
force " I'
"Don't you bel & \eil. I have been watch-
lag him unbelmbwnU for days , and I gIve
you my word 'nlhdnor he don'l do a blasted
thing from sun to'lln except sit there with
his fut cocked .lllland read newspapers.
Fire him ! He 'ls"rWldlerlng , an' you can
bet on It. " t 1" ' s
Wih great IUmduly the manager made
the Irate propletor understand that It was
the business a the echange editor to road
newspapers . and that the more he read the
better his work wu likely 10 be
A few days later the proprlelor came to
this managing editor full of another Idea.
"how much ought a go newspaper mal
to write In an hour ? "
" \\'el. ( hint dOJends . " was the m-epiy. "I
should say that a column would be \ IJrelY
good hour's work , "
"I thought so . " was the rejoinder . "You'\'e
got too many menu around hero Two col-
umns ot editorIal a 111 six columns of local
all I lake six men all day amid a Rood part
of the night to do It Fire live of them len
rIght away. I sln't goIng t have no 501-
dieting on thIs Ilaper "
,
Un 'l'lwlr'ny to 1,011"1" ' .
Yesterday Ito IIeegaton : from Utah to the
national enCmplwt ef the Grand Army of
the Republic at LouisvIlle passed through the
city. Fl. W. Tort ock 1 C. if and It. Alf
of lie utah cmmhsl.n were In the Darty.
OHDEUED ) ) TIE ' WOUK UUSIIED ) I
Navy DOl1rtment Impatient nt the Delay ,
in Completing ) Ships
CONTRACTORS NOT ALONE TO BLAME i
'lhU'I' PolIsh I / nl I he i'iii' ) ' Ynrll"
. \0\ I I " ' .1 tl II'n/-lcnnl"'M
. \Anln"t Citiut rimi'tmrs hll'
Ic 1 lut fireiql.
\\'ASHING'O : , Sept. S.-1es. ' said Ste.
rotary herbert today . " 1 18 true that f
have given or.ler that work on vessels
under constructon for the navy slush be
expedited , The order embroces not only the
work on time navy yard ships but also the
work on vessels being buit under con-
tract. All have been urged to Increased ilihi-
gonce , " Continuing the secretary saId :
"Tho shIps buiding In the navy ) yards have
heen 1:1/lnp for 'ears. For aonl \ tme
the delay was for want of armor but armor
Is now being furnIshed iuromusptly. The
Texas and Maine the formcr of which has Just
been \ut In comminsission anti the latter . which
wi be In n few 11a's , reallY oupht to have
been In service month9 ago. Ofcals at
the ( navy ) arts naturly desire to keep a
regular torc steadily employed and the ( dis-
position Is to talw workmen trom the ships
that are building ant do repair work with
thenm pulng Ilem back when the repair
work 19 comflluieted . Not only have the Texas
and 1aine bEen delayed 1y this Ilractc" .
but also the imsonitoro' , the Terror . the
Iondnoek anal the Purian. All these
ships ought to now b In commission and I
have ordered thlf they be pushed to com-
itietlon . Precisely thE sale reasons whIch
have operated to delay the building oC ships
at the navy yards naturally Ilfunces con-
tractors. They are sometmes tempted to
neglect government work anti Use part of
the force on the government ships to do
outshle work as I comes iii. ' '
The secretary deprecates the . practice which
corgrcss has falen Into ef releving shl11
builders of penaltes Incurred. "The con-
tracts , " said he , "all provIde penalties for
failure , to complete work ems time. Penalties
for delay have frequently beln Imposed upon
contractors by the Navy department but
unfortunately congress has In almost every
Instance when It was asked relieved them of
these penalties. The effect of such acts Is
necessarily dcnuorahizimsg. I Is to be hoped
that penalties incurred In tl future for de-
lay will be allowed to statud. . "
In conclusion Mr. Herbert said : "There Is
really nothing abuut shIp building that now
renders I difcult In the United States. No
good re3sons can be given why such ships
authorized by congress should not be com-
Ileted with reasonable dispatch , and I am
shnlll Insistng OD 11rompt compliance with
contract oblgatons.Ye have already shown
that we 0 can build ships and guns equal to
any In the world and I hope our shIp builders .
ers , who are now lookIng for contracts
abroad , will demonstrate to the world that a
ship can bo built . not only as well , but as
rapidly In the United States as anywhere In
the world , ' '
The recretar also said that he was push-
Ing along the manufacture of ordnance and
all other work In progress under his .lrec-
( ion .
Z3ht'Oht'I'FJItS : US' ! ' I.'II is'omcs .
"nhu' of Ihie COI.I/.u..C ! tluuIc . Xo
5)iiYem'eiiee . I lie Mmmli' .
" tSIIINGTON Sept. 8.-Acting Secretary
Hamln , In response to an inquiry from tl
auditor of the treasury has decided that
under section 4 of the act of June 10 , 1890 .
Importers In all cases are required to furnish -
nlsh collectors wih protorma invoices bills
of statements so usade whether the value
of the hnportaton Is more or less than ' $100.
Hitherto this acton has not been enforced
In all cues. The acting secretary has also
IS3uod instructions toetustoms officials that
hereafter no animals shall be permitted to
be entered at any port of the United States
without the deposit of the owner importer
consignee or agent et a sum sllfcfent to
defray tIme expenses incident to their quarantine -
tine or this fing with the collector of a
certificate by the quarantne officer to th
effect that satisfactory arrangements have
been made for the keeping of the animals
during the quarantine. Heretofore the department -
partment has admitted cattle to entry and
much annoyance has resuled from there
having been no provIsIon made for theIr
inaimitenajice. hereafter the anImals will not
be enterd until such provision hs been
mado. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
11.iM tu " \ . ( . " . . . . Juuvt'iulurs ,
WASIIINGTON. Sept 8.-Speclal.-Pat- ( )
outs have been Issued as follows : Nebraska-
Thomas Crabtree McCook . metalc packing :
Alexander hhogeland I.lncoln , water elevator ;
Jehn W. Stewart York , waste paper basket.
Iowa-Matthew A. Andres's Northmborotmghm
assignor one-hal to W. . II. Dulact { and
others , Tarkio Mo. . saw sharpening ma.llne ;
lan'e ) ' L. Fishier . Des 1lulnes. printng
press ; Robert L. uaerton , Des Moines , medl-
clno dose indicator : James L. Johnson , Fort
Madison . metale fastener for pneumatic
tires : Solomon ! cNel amid O. H. Ienlse
Burlngton , cartridge loading Implemtt ;
John H. crrls , Maquoketa gate ; John S.
Ovens , Buffalo Center oil cake trImmer liar-
bert E. Poage , Newton corn harvester amid
shocker ; James M. Scurr and S. R. anr .
Creaton . assIgnors to Simplex Car Coupling
company St. Joseph Mo. . car coupling.
No I'C"Mlo"M fumr : iiliinuiiut'ui. '
WASHNGTON. Sept 8.-Tho pension ap-
Ileal of John Gotrey has been rejected by
Secretary Heynolds. Godrroy served In company -
pany C of the Third Kansas volunteers ,
which was called Into servIce hy the governor
ot the state. The secretary holds thaI no P'I'
son other than the Ilresident of iso Unite
States has authority to cal the militia ot
any state Into the United States service
anti a militia organization called Into service
by other authority Is not thereby In the
service ef the Unied States for pensIon-
able purposes. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
\VImite 1.1' ' ( ' 'i'Iitiromigmily HI'llul.cI1.
WAShINGTON . Sept. 8.-n hIs annual re-
port on the public buildings and grounds II
Washington Colonel Wison says that he
has thoroughly overhanlell and repaired the
whIte house. I was found that the flooring
In front ot the state dIning room. where the
crowds are great ! st during the recplons , hd
become weakened anti sunk The beams
were found to he giving way . and these
were renewed and strengthmened
: imuii' \lllllcn"CM for ( lit. l'hmt'i' .
WASHINGTON . Sept S.-Post ChaplaIn
John D. 'arler , now on sIck leave at San
Diego . Cal. . will be retired tomorrow. leas
was appointed from Missouri In 1882. There
are a large number of applications for appointment -
pointment to the place which wi become
vacant threngh Parker's retirement.
Golll Jtm'sei'c' tru\II/ L.'ss.
WAShINGTON Sept. 8.-The true amount
of r the gold reserve at tIme close of business
yesterday was $98,512,207.
S,1'.t 1111111) illS iOT1i id5t.UV-L.tV.
l''ter tiomier.mmmlstflhmmls ' . I ] "uml ) " Illr-
'ret 11 n .t'rn/h' : 'UII.'r.
JUI4ESL1UItU . Colo. . Seit. 8.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Poter ) Soerquist anti John Anderson -
son . his father-In.law. got Into an altercation
today over some household goods und came
to blows . In which Anrerson get decidedly
the worst of It . Soderquist then proeeded
to break up the turnluro and throw I out
ef doors when ! r. Anlerson Intertered.
This enraged Suderllulst 10 that ho whipped
out a long , murderous looking kumite . and
Proceeded to stab the woman In the abdomen -
men , Dr. T. J. Mason was summoned anti
attended to the woman's wound which he
pronounces very serious. The parties live
about three miles north ef thIs place , and
have heretofore borne . I good , reputation .
- - -
-
I'siiilc I. I ( ihmurelm .
ChICAGO . Sellt. -There was allost a
panic at this mornIng's service In the F'irat
Prelbyterlan church The regular : choir hat
Just risen and stepped forward to sing when
a large section of the front of the great
organ fell and crashed down Into the chairs
whIch they bad been occupying The congregation -
galen instinctively rose to Its feet , while
women screamed . Clarence Dcklnbon , the I
organist , saved bii life bJ doglal
.
- - - - - -
- - -
.
- -
hull " " " ' 1.- Itll U hiM .
' \ ' . n , ' \'h\I. ' ) ' ' > ( o"t ) . iisui'ririmt'c
\lh I 14l ' tired St rem.t " ' 1'1. I
W. } I Whlncy , fits l nI18hlan. who 1 [ A
traveling Inn for n. I. ' . Collier , the hpok-
Inn , anti whoso hOle Iii 11 Cutanoola ,
'Fenn , was robbed last nIght of $ to In cur-
reney antI $8,500 In certificates of deposit
hy an unknown colure,1 , woman , The thet
sync commltelt In an alley Into which the
man hall gone wlh time WOlan , between
Ua\'enporl and Chicago streets , just off
Thiirtecmutiu , auict it 'as so cleverly done ( lust
\Viuitncy did muot know lie humid beuu robbed
until time Wofluami 1usd tiumue to disappear coiui.
plot ely.
Wimitnoy struck the city several days ago ,
anti wimemi lie arrived lie engaged a room
micar the corner of 'rimirteetuth eteect atmti
Capitol avemutme , lie svent alit for a walk
last night , and in time coumrms of hula pronue-
natla along I'otmrteentht street , nrar iavon-
hsort ho very cordially accosted by a
buxonu colored lassie , Wtmitncy says hue lund
mint talked to a wonmaim for so long that ho
was fairly huatikcriimg after a chance to mb
so , nail was not particular what 'oinan.
Consequemitly lion ( hue greiting from time
woman canoe eoftly amid t'al ) ' tlurotmgh the
flight air to his earn hiti retmumacti it with tie
munich cordiumlity. The acquaintance thmtms be.
gun ripened rapidly anti the two were soon
on ( hue best of terms , amid 'togethuer the ) ' en.
( erect ( ho alley , vhiclu was close at hand.
TIme woismamu suddenly whmispered that she
hoard some one commsimmg imp the nIle ) ' , \'huit-
( toy listened and thought he hearmi toot-
steps , too , V'ithout even biddIng his cons-
panion gootiby Ito scooted out of the alL'
amud clown time street , not muoticing wiuethicr
the womisan followed him or muot.
\Vhmilo walking aloiug lie reissembered that
before coiitir into tIns mmllv ht had a noeket-
book km his iiside coat iocket and lie felt to
discover if it s'as safe , lie found that it was
gone. lie returned to ( Ito place where ue
hmati heft the wonsan , butt site lund ( lisapieareti
and the lmOCketlJOk was msosi'here to be seems.
lie line no doubt ( lint while ho ss'as engaged
with the wornamu site hind robbed htIns , al-
tiuouglu ho hind usa knowledge of it , lie is not
able to give a good description of tIme womnais ,
aluti Ins fact is isot euro that Ito would recog-
uuize item again if lie saw her anti conseqimemutly
there is little hope that Ito wib recover his
lost property.
The pocketbook contained in the neighbor-
huooti of $100 in nuoney amid certificates of < be-
IOsIt aggregating $ S,500 ems Chmattautooia
hianmks , besides other Papers. lie will notify
the baimks by whtommi ( hue certificate. . cro is-
sueti today of imle loss amid will step pa'uusent
on tltena , No trace of thmo thief lies beenu this-
covered ,
'lilt I IIIY 'A8 F.t'OitAltLY ItFicili ' 1lh )
I'imil , I'otter Grsmlilit'.b 'm'itli its Silt' .
( ' ( 'Ms itt tiummehi , 'umer.
LONDON , Sept. 8.-Mr. Paul Potter , ott-
thor of time dramatic versioti of "Trilby , "
whicls was performed at Manchester last
week , was seen by a rcprcscmstative of ( hue
Aseociated itress , to whom lie said : "I anu
absolutely satisfied witlu time productiomu of
'Trilby , ' If Manclueatei' represents England
it sitosvs a strong similarity of tastes of
Macrica and England , Every poInt of dia
logue , of business and of scone which told in
Ammierica told here. The maimer of the isro-
duction was highly satisfactory. Mr. Berm-
bohmmmi Tree introduced features at his own in
stance. In the second , Svengali , in a moment
of passion and blasphemy , suddenly fails tumon
his knuecs and prays In YiddIsh. Tluen , feel-
hug better , ho resumes his blashuhmemusy , In a't
four , lnsteaul of a photograph , a large o'l
painting of Sveuugahi is uaed. Mr. Trec.'s per-
formamice is a great one. Miss Baird Imas a
great future. She ( oak the part of Trilby
entirely. The 'Trilby' fever does not spread
as in the United States , but I fancy Triihi'
will be worshiped emuorxnotmsiy. I was grat-
Fled at the musanner in which the audience me-
eeived me , "
1)Iumst mamus iromit it I ii tui'mtruui tim ,
LONDON , Sept. 8-A Meihoturmso dialatch
to tlte Times says time tilouthu in tise north-
srest hues tsow hasted eiglmt nionthis , causIng
great losses of sheep and cattle.
Ihiutimb 'ml.'imum ( ) nmi' it hahN ,
P/tillS , Sept. 8.-Time alleged bomb foumsd
outside the I'alais do Justice this issoruulmig is
probably a hoax.
-0-
lt.tISHl ) 'I'Hid FLA(3 A'i' 0A311' btilON'l'
Ses'eral 'I'iiousuniW'I I IIPHN I hii Ceret-
ilamuimy a t Ciiie1uuimuumuueit l'iii'le ,
CHATTANOOGA , Teams , , Sept. 8.-TIme an-
tional flag was raised today with approprIate
ceremonies in the presence of several thou.
sand ieOPie at Camump Daniel S. Lament ,
Chiiclcainauga.Qhsattanooga Nationual Muiitnry
park. Lieutenant It. W. Gowdy , quarternuaster
at the ennuI ) , today stated ( lie story that Ito had
duiflcuity in securing supplies for his canup
was false. lie stated that lie hind made sat-
tsfactory contracts for overytluing ho vantcd
in a ( coy minutes in Chattanooga. There hind
bean ito approhmemusion whatever as to a si'Ill-
cietut fotti supply for any kind of a crow'cl
thuat may be hero during the dedication.
Every dealer is prepared to furnish any quan-
tlty of ftiod stuffs on short notice. Aht'eatly
many persons have arrived for the dedicatory
exercIses. Several ioardlng itouses have re-
Itortetl theIr accomnsodati ns as being already
occupied and time evidences increase of a large
crowd , Them local comnuittoes , however , pro.
foss thigmnselves as able to take care of all wluo
may apply for quarters.
p
GOIN(3 OtJ'I' 'I'O hitJ'l' l'lili im)1AXS ,
Settlers Near Ilurims , ( ) i'e. , Asioit Jack-
Mluii' $ JlIm Jli'thioIs ,
l'OllTLA1'l ) , Ore. , t351)t 8-Time comma-
spondemut of the Associated preos at Burns ,
Ore , , telegraphs as folows : Bodies of armed
mcii are heaving this ( nova and vicinIty for
tue Stems mountain country , ovidenutly for
hunting purpomes , but tIme more knowing omses
hero tluink ( lucy are going for a different purpose -
pose , and unless the agents of time rescrva-
tion 1nciiar , recall ( lucia at once they wili
probably muot have so many Itudians to care
for time ceasing wiitter. All time cartridges
and anunmunltion have been bought qumietly
and time town is out of these articles today.
One hardware firm 'has somsme 15,000 rounds of
cartt'idges at liuntiuugtomu , Ore. , austi time sanso
firma has ordered ntsore by express , aisd a
teauss has beemu imurriedly semit to tIme railroad
after these goods. 1)ovehopmnents may be expected -
pected soomi. _
- -
Novel Suit Started tim Cimlt'imgm , ,
CHIC/eGO , Sept , 8-Amtother chapter in
street litigation was begun yesterday. Tiso
General Street Itaiiway company is lIghtIng
( hue primiciphe that street car tracks mire lmri-
'into property , and in the fuurthmeranco of
this contentitun hmare brought a peculiar suit ,
it is directed against thu Johmi Stir ) ' hum-
bet' compammy for pay' for the use of the
company a rails by the lumber comnpaniy's
wagons iii drivlmsg along Twenty-second
Street. The action is based on thue decision
of Jtmdgo Tuhey of tiuhim city , In which lie
belch thud street car tracks are iurivnte iurop.
erty , This decision was rendemeti against
tIn , McGmnms : cornit.iny us its suit ( om claims-
ages agaiumat time C'hmlcutgo City Hallway corn-
iianiy for time dernohitiuns of one of its cars
Whueis It svuii drawls aim it disputed truck ,
Clean Lasting CHEW
Cool Sweet SMOKE
MaiL
POUCH
TOBACCO
PURE
hARMLESS ,
SATISFYING.
' I-DYSPEPTIC
Pu ye BlOOd
rN the $ I'Cl''i.OflIO ( ( restoratIon n lmcnlth
' 1mtch llood'8 Smtrsmtiumtu'IIIa g1't'h. :
- "It , givoni muse
rlcastmro to recotn
nsomiul hood's Saran.
parlitsu , It ; hmai euircel
1110 of iumnfly coin-
idainuts , and luri-
G
lieu my blooml. 1
? Ic ivius trotobicil
- nsF liver , had lull )
_ _ .
_ , disease and other
p . . . ' : troubloswitlsewoll.
' ; , mug of my ntsklcs. 4
-i : 1t' For a Iog tlmno I
m , hail to svnlk svlthu a
, . - cane , For several
4 \t. . - years I svasgradtmtsl-
breaking dowmi. I hind tIm grip lii is
severe forma , I sroctireci sIx bottles of
hood's t3araisparifia nie1 It. btsiht. mule up.
My recovery I ewe to hood's Harsaparihia.
All may Ills have gouso amid I feet like a
muew I elcon wchiamsdentimomsrtilv , "
Nuts. CmtAmtiorrn 1i41iL' , llnywutrtliu , ( ) muh.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Ii ; the ously trum blood piurifler pronsincut. .
1y In tluo public eyu today. rry it.
' 11 CiltO huaiiltual comoatips.
H ood's Pis tion. l'ricuiiOc.porbcx.
To11
Ser1os&Soarcs
S 4 I 6 h'armuiia St.
SPECIALIST3.
All foruimimof Blooui anti
Skin Dl'oa'mes , byiiteit ,
.1.JJt. ouiled for life niuid timu poi-
/ _ , . . , . . boii thiorouglmt4' cioaimsed
_ .
4/ ,
- 1i _ from the systelum.
LADIES i11lven Careful
special attentions for nil
, ' . -.Ihieln' mtuMmy peculiar cii-
, . - . - CATARRH , Gleot , ,
- d 'VutrIcocolu , iiydrocolu , cJou.
. ' ' t < \.Jr tturrlmutimu. Loam. Alitimhiotuit
- " - . S i , ' 'ciureti by a special treat-
'
- - r miiotmt.
'WEAK MEN ( vI'rALITYVEAK )
iusade so by too close ap.
phication to Iiusinces or study , severe nuentush
straIn or grief BEXUAIi EXCESSES In
flsititilo life or jromss thtE effects of youtiifui
tohllc , ttll yield readily to our new treat-
nient fr loss of vItal huowr.
WRITE Your troubles it out of the city.
Thsoiitafld e'uirtl at home by cor-
t'tslsofldenee. CONSULTATION FREI.
Ir. ) Searle & Searics , 1410 ( ) iui'uiIta l'arnitmuu , J.b. ' 11t. ,
'
Woolen Gtiod.
No mattcr what
you wash witi
iwooL 0
*
0bianleta
-bianleta , underwear-eli
woolens-they're the same
, siac when they come out 4
_ aawhenthey vent in-and
ctean. Pure-delicious for
-c the bath. At all leading
dealome.
Raworth , Scisodde & Co. ,
Chicago.
_ _
AMUS1d9i lin'1'S.
Boyd's New Theatre.
(1RAND SUNDAY
O1'ENING SIASON. I 51PTiMfl1I &
3 NIghtt'o 8 , 1) ) atid 10.
Peerless
PAULINE HALL
Aial her i'iicnomenal C.muumany in the
IItI1flOPliA'i'iC COMEIY ,
DOCAS.
rw -
lverytiihuig Now. Rcioiur I'rlceL
Sub of SCata will opcis Saturday inomnmmug ,
'fltr'oo Niglmts
B OYD A. _ ) ' Coitimncncing
Thursday , Sept. 12.
WIATINEE SATURDAY-
henry Irviuig's dramusatic version of Cioethuo'I
ucubhlmne iuittplratiomi ,
9AmZ7T"
introducing the I'opular Itonuantic Actor
MR. JOHN GRIFFITH
AS iiiEi'hhISTO.
MOUNTED WiTh HISTORIC SCENEI1T
Shuouviug :
Time Bracken I'aradise ,
'rhue Electrical itieh ,
'rime 1)ettcent flute Iladenu , Etc.
TIme acknowledged mssater aclsies'emcnt of
thin lOtlu century. Smile of seats will nisemi
Wednesday morning mit untumal usrlces.
OHi THT
Tel. 153t-l'AX1'O. ( lhiJIf3flui , Mgr.e
Ilotumn Bngagemuent of the
JOHN 8TRPLETON COMPRNY
llrecioim of ( US'I'A'Id m'itII5LiN. )
TONIGHT AT 8:15.
Sardnui'um hiriliiniit
Also Comcd3' ,
Tueetlay e'ciuIn& A
\Vetlnebln ) ' CVIS ii MERICAS ABOAO
and Matinee fl
. ileMille ilolasco's
Tliursd5' eve PsnluOul'3 Coiiicdy irnmun ,
F'rIdtm ) ' evening 'I-I
Sntumday moat I 11E CI'IAEIITY DAt.L.
cud evenbug . . .
I'ro'hiteed by special nmrmangenuent with tius
New York L'ceuuim tiuentre ,
Cemuhimg Sept. IS-IS-The Derby Wlnmier
Courtland Beachj
'I'UESDAY ,
Mid cvcry night tloorc.sfter ,
P S Mihi'iiry :
utst'Io
Storm
.IIRE AUTIFUL WORKS
'
, e'ople i2 acre's beautiful scenery
Smhiue rb siueeiaitie. ( 'imku svik , lhmmcIc miumii
V. tithe haumcos , .Amphiithemutre beating 10 O0)
h5"iuiO Management University ci
ili.sl'l''l Ii :4t'uit 'I'IcIrm' at 1 ( *