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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1896)
TJ1E OMAITA DAILY 1JET2 : SATtTllDAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 18flC . r deslrlous of securing the cvop ratlon ot the triple alliance ( or the furtherance ot Run * ! . ' t < rn pollcj , revetted to Couul Goluchownkl the exact nature ot the rela tion * nt t'fsient existing between Prone * nnd ItnHila. The article assert * that o wrlttMi treaty exlslii and determines the reciprocal obligation * ot the tno power * In capo ot International complication ! . It It eald to ho unlily a defensive treaty , unt pnnidcs only against the contingency of an attack ufon Fran-c or KIISAIA from with- cot , Ilolh the form and contents nt the document dcprl.o Prance of all hope cf re- vciigo unles * her dototlon to her imrthirn ally should In course of ttrir It t 1 to an offensive ftel ! & n definslto alliance The aiticlo then Roet on to point out the Important. ! ) of the personal cltmtni In Lo- banutr'a iiirrrksnr , and remark/- that the appolntnii nt of ft Shlslonn to lin post ol forclK'i ' minister tould bo leeched hy the power * of HIP triple ullliinrp with rnlitrust He l thintKit to futor a sweeping policy ol adtvice In theIl.ilKnn poulmtiln. Count Ntlldoff i notnlratlan would the Journal tttnks , be txiunllj unwriroir * . The two distinguished commanders of the ( Julian lotolutlnn , General Uomcx nnd Gen eral M4..en , who hate already performed noa'lirs In the fkld , will i-naln lend tha patriot nrnr. In the coming campaign. The forces that .vtnlt biHle > for Spain. and also thoac tout await batllo for freedom , arc larger than any that ever before fought In Ctibn The Cubans nro hotter equipped for war than they were nt nay past time , tin Spaniards have morMflccllte arms than they formerly had The Cubans nro more accom plished In military service tlmu the Span laid * . a large proportion of whom nre 5 onus Atnl inrxptrlcnrtd recruits The r'ubann art led hy ftlicrnls whose succtin In the past irtist luii re thrlr ttoopi with confldencc and about .vl.om an artlrlc v. Ml be found In anotlur rolunin The Spaniards are under a , commnndcr who IIAS manlfostcd his In capacity and has never left ( ho stronghold Spain howct T , possesses many advantages and we run but hope thit tl o Rood fortune which has attended the i evolution will staj with It until Cuban Independence shall be established King Mrnelok , as Is Hometliucs reported of Mount Veautlus , Is In a state of ciuptlon , and Is likely to causn Hnlj more anxiety than when the volcino smokes. He has 3,000 Italian prlsoneis In his hands. nnd re fuses to glto them up except In oocchango for a treaty surrendering the claim which Italy set up to n protoctoi.ato over Abyssinia Ho Is not particular as lo the amount of terrltorj which Italy may wish to retain out of fial ithloh she now holds , but ho will not permit her to extend her authority bejonrt the district Immediately surrounding Massownh Iho region which It.ilj took from the Soudanese she may retain but not the territory whleh was wrested from King John. Unless Italy accedes to Monelck'a demand1 ; there Is likely to be some serious fighting In the neighborhood of Massowah and probably an Italian defeat and humilia tion more setero than In the last cam paign Tin : \oTiric\Tiojr. Sioux City Tribune : Senator Allen has rotincd Mr Brjan of lili nomination hy the populists at St 1/ouls , but adds that he need not permit a llttla thing like that to bothe : him , as It was of the smallest consequence Kansas City Star Senator Allen's letter to Mr. Brjan would hti\e been a good deal shorter , without changing Us meaning , If It had read "Dear Mr Ilrjan You have been nominated for president by the popu list contention , but jou needn't say anj- thlng about It If jou don't want to. " Kansas City Journal ; Senator Allen kindly Informed Mr. Brjan , in his notifica tion letter , that the populist party "took the liberty , without consulting jou , of placing your name before the people as Its stand.ird bearer. " This Is the best jolto of the campaign " \Vlthontconsultlngjou" Does Senator Allen imagine thnt the public ha forgotten how Chairman Jones worked daj and night at the populist contention to bring about the nomination of Hryan ? And docs ho suppose the public was unaware that Bryan was using all his personal In fluence to nnko Jones' effoits successful ? A statesman speaking for the party which Is continually wrung with grief on account of the woes of the tolling masses shouldn't indulge In jokes Now York SunA mail car Is hurrjlng south today and another one Is hurrying west , eath charged with .1 bolemn responsi bility. The letter Infoimlng Hon. William Jennings Hrjan that ho hah been nominated for president by the populists Is In ono cat , the lettei informing lion Thomas Kplcyclo Watson 11 at he has berni nominated for vlco president by the populists Is In the other. A big load for the strongest mall car to cany. Can the wheels bear up under the strain ? Will not the bottoms of the cars fall in' The brain ot Hon William Ventus Allen of Nebraska and the brain of Hon Marlon Hutler of North Carolina haio been at work long and earnestly upon these noti fications Mr llrjan would he Just as happy If his letter shouldn't reach him , whllo Mr Watson bus cried and etcn howled for his letter for nearly two months. So dlffeient nro the. minds oten of statesmen who stand upon the same piano of greatness It is likely enough that Mr Hrjan will take but gnidg Ing notice of his letter , whereas his assotl ate on the nobles loll of honor of the populists will hurl hack his answer , rejoicing and delimit , until all the teeth of all the winds ot beaten are loosened. \vibi , Chicago Times-Herald The Maine elec tion shows conclusively that Sowall's ninio linn not been a source of strength to the popocratlc ticket In the cast There Is , In deed reason for bclleting that Se\\nll has Injured the ticket by alienating Maine popu lists and gi cpiibackers The demand for his retirement will now become more tlgoious than ever and It Is doubtful wnothcr Mann- Ker Jones and Candidate Ilryan will tenturo to resist It longer. New York World Mr Sotvnl ! Htlll makes n hrato show of denjlni ; that he will with draw from the presidential ticket Yet we ngaln predict that Mr Fowall will retire Ho has simply for the moment oteilooKcd tlin great truth stated go concisely by George llltot , that "consequences are un- pllylni ; " The icsult of the election In Maine ciinnot/all to hate consequences personal to Mr. Sewall Ho has temporarily forgotten also ono of the most Inexorable laws of Iho unlterse the logic of etents. Chicago Chronicle With the decisive de feat of the allterltes In Maine , It Is * afe to predict that Mr Sowall will withdraw from partnership with Mr Hr > an and give Tom Watson the opportunity which that person cotota to sustain a tremendous thrashing In n \MIS _ All bolts the kliul JH-cdod to u-ihu-e liUliuiuuutlouv- cu lo limnanil M-alils niitl Micht licit ! are tlnystlirn llu- ] iiu'iit has Its bhotv nnilvt' hntu the linl- mi-lit at Ilio iDwt-ht iiilcH'ri in OniMliu- also ( 'nth-ma Soup Ifii' Pastoilu ' 'Jt- llootlVi Sar.s.ipaillla ( tTii1 l'aliu > ' 8 t'i'l"ry C'oinjMiiinil U7o Ozoiiuilsbn yk'- nut ! iuo.soilitlons [ from tiny doctor nt loht living Kuhn's Drug Store , Douglas NO/ J 'jtr With Mr Sow ll' withdrawal the last IDS Igi of 0 mncracnot to say respoi U1 Ult > will disappMr from the UcitCt U will then be popuMitlc at both crJ ind thes\- can no longer b even a pTfitnso lhat H represent * the democratic totem of the1 country. Katun * City Slar 1'ollUes U a selfish name , but there ought to be * ome magnanl- mlt ) nmong the players The nomination o. separata candidates for tlce president by ilie two contcntlonx which selected Mr Hrjnn aa their candidate for prenldent was .1 t etlcal mistake- The only way to re- pilr it IK for one of the candidate * to with draw The rrsult of the Maine election pointto Mr Sew all ns the redundant can- dldnto and calls for his retirement Tail ing to respond to this call , ho can scarcely fail to contrtbite to the defeat of the ticket of which he Is a part. HIM AN l > KISVrtCICY. Illni.riiHH I'coiilr TnltiIlio MniMtirc of ln- silt IT fa n ill ilti I < - . T.miiiUIlo Ct urlpr-Jcmrnil (1cm ) Mr William J Hrjan has come to Ken tucky and Koiitucklaiu have tslicn hla nicanure. Ho Is a boy orator. Ho Is n dishonest dodger. He Is n daring adventurer. He ls a political fakir. Ho Is not of the material of which the people of the United States hate ever made a president , nor Is he ctcn of the matcrla of which any party hia etcr before made n candldite for the presidency. Honest and earnest adtocates ot free sllte who heard him last night must In the ! hearts be deeply ashamed of their candidate Not once did ho rise to the plane of serious argument Not once did he manifest ai appreciation of the dignity of his position Not once did ho treat his great audience frankly and fairly. Starting out by si } Ing that he wontei the tote of Keiitiick ) , but wanted the tote of none who did not belletc In the pollc > for which he stood , ho did not attempt to proto the claims he made for that pollcj. 1'oslng ns the advocate of bimetallism , he gate not one lota of etldcnce that bimet allism could he seemed by opening our mints to the free , unlimited and Independent coinage of slltcr. Seeking the totes of the worklngman am' the poor , he > dared not try to show to them that free coinage of sllter would not rob them ot their little sat Ings and cut daun their wages , t.here It would not throw them out of employment altogether. Persunlfjliu the gold standard as all that Is fiendish and ruinous , ho did not offer ono fact to dlsprote the experience ol the wet Id that the free coinage which he adtocates would Inctltably result , not In n double standard , but In a single slltci standard , which would bo far worse than the gold standard , ctcn as he depicts It Pouring out popullbt Intcctlto agaln-it the democratic administration for Issuing bonds to maintain the credit of the nation and the money of the people Imperiled by threats of a sllter basis , ho did not pretend to explain how , without such power to Issue bonds , under the free sllter and unllmltc-t : paper ot his platform the country could be prevented from losing all of both Its gold and sllter and descending to Irredeem able gieenbacks. Asking his auditors to change their financial views and accept his , he neter eondcsccnded to try to demonstrate to them thnt his views have any Ktronger founda tion than his own personal opinion. Told by the Courier-Journal that If he ttould show , and not merely assert , that frc - siltcr would do what he enjs It woult : do , the Courier-lournal would adtoeato fre-e slltcr , he replied with flippant sneers at writers nf gold standard editorials. Indeed , instead of trjlng to prove his sldo of the Issue on which ho appeals foi the highest ofllce In the gift of the- people he contented himself with his usual de nunciations of trusts and s > ndlcates ( ex cept the silver mining syndicate ) , which "sato the country at so much per sate. ' and heaped torrid rhetoric upon the golt' standard for the diabolical deeds which II perfonns "In the mask of the burglar , " am with "tho knife of the assabsln. " -\V\S SIIOCIvKD. niToc-t of die llu I inH.lnriiH on flip .Millionaire u ( Hutu. James Crcelman , staff correspon lent of the New York World , presents tne To'lowlng sketch of Arthur Sowall , dcmocritlc nomi nee for vice president , ns he te eived the returns of the election in his homo sMtc last Monday nlghf I sat with him for a while tonlqht while telegrams came pouring in fiom all peits of the state , telling the story of the great defeat. It was in name an olec'lon for governor , but In fact It was a strnight-out light between free slltrr and sound money Mr Sewall shook his bend grntrl/ and admitted that the men who voieil today wens toting squarely on the money quo/1'on Ho could not deny It. And the town tf his birth , In which he has lived his whale life , gate a plurality of nearly three to one against him , the largest repuolljan mtjor'ty eter known here Ho stood up In front of the flrcplaco and spread his legs wldo apart , a burly , s'newy ' , deep-chested man , somewhat coarse. In ffa- tine , with a lighted cigar thrust out under his heavy bristling mustache. I' would he hard to imagine a more subat.in'lal l.guro of a man. All mound him were the etl- dcnccs of wealth , luxury nnd tl o epi or- tunlty for knowledge , n inaible statue , ro&tly broii/i-s , rare pictures , booksnelvas picked with the beat thoughts ofvlso menlitre on this wall Napoleon on the deck of Hie liellerophon hound for St Helena , DI-IJW It the features of Mrs Ilrjan and to the light Clulst disputing with the doctors 'n ' the temple Mr Sownll's right hand was filled with crumpled Megrims. The flibt message told him that his own town had given 1,211 toteb for Powers , against 412 for Prank a re publican gain of moie than 300 totes over the greatest republican tlctory known be fore His facet was a. stud } . Mr Sowall Is not an emotional man , but If that was not a downcast ccuntenaueo I have ncu r looked upon ono In my life I1U own son , his ( list born , had helped to lead the fight against free sllter , and had threatened , unless some democrat should consent to pair his vote , to come back to Ilnth on a special train in order to cast a ballot against his father's party. Mr. Sewall paced up and down before the fireplace , his brows bent and his head bow cd. "Yes. tbo rc-sult la a surprise , " ho said "Tho returns Indicate a much larger majority agulnst frto Kilter than we looked fet Powers will probably getI0,00i > majority Wo looked for a heavy tote , b this exceeds our anticipations The re PICTURES PLESLASANTLxY ; "A.ND POINTR ID LY PAR.AQRAPHE1D MTTI.U M'M'IIKS ' Anil bltf illiiniTh otTrytliliij ; Mildly llrst i-lasv-Is the tvnj Halilulf < atoi. maUnx a Bihrlally of wt-ildlii H anil other Mit-lal I'vonth and randy uiio iloi'su't l.notv of ISnlduirs fnimniH can dles a feneelally attractive nuuly for children anil tery M'asoimlilo Is the iMiuly KliiKor loot the niohtthnlissoino Miinnier umfoctlon- that chlldien don't lunu to bo IOIIMM ! to take lOca pound. Balduff , Caterer , 1520 Fariiaiti puhlleani hare broiighl out their entire vote all over the aUte. " Mr. Sewall utrnlghtcned hlmtclf up ni rocked on his heels , pulanj ; his cigar. Little vreaths of xmoke floated above bis head The- throb of republican drums could bo hoard In the distance n , vsiir.s ov ru.v Trlbuno Mr Spoonnmoro ( In tbo parlor ) Wlm-uhnt is that noise over head , MI s Agnes ? .Miss Agnes ( listening a moment ) It s papa , Mr Stioonamorc , but jou necdn t be Ren re d He's snoring. Nett York Hcinltl : "Papa , " he begni " ' ' " "what's an optimist' "It's a fo61. " replied the father , "tthon oter\ one tlilnkn is n ttl o person. "And what's n peoslnilst/ " "A wise person unomc etery one thinks n fool " Indianapolis Journal- She t wonder tthv the men take such a delight In talking pol itics ? Her Doonuse It H so eisy. Any mat tan talk politics , whether he has any sense or not. Detroit Preo Press"Ostrlrhes swallow rocks to help grind their food " "yes and poor ilowtitioddpti man grinds his own fooil , and Kit01 the rocks lo his landlady. " Chicago Ilccord : "Why didn't Uorothj take her contemplated Miration trlpV" " 15 > the tlmo she hud mastered the rail- wa > KUldt slip didn't feel able to start. " Somrrtlllo Journal : The blcjoler who scorches In thH life desertes to bo singed In the next. Somortllle Journal : If the average dress maker should toll all she UIIOWM , Hock-li , would be disorganized. Now York World- Mrs Teller My bus bind his a wondetful memory. Mrs Askltns Indeed ? Mrs Teller Oh. > es , he noter forgets to forget wh.iteter I tell him to bring home Now York I'rossChick Mil , lint ben setting oter tlmo has laid spten eggs to- dnv She M qillto a pbcnoin , Isn't Hhe' Ohl Hen Mv son , I wish toil would re- fralu from using such tulgar sling. \\l do Jou not call her u plionom hen on ? 1'lttsburg ChronicleOtikaio That Abra ham Lincoln stoiy of joins reminds mo of another. Gamt ell Another story that Abraham Lincoln told ? Dukiiae No ; another story that he did not toll. Chicago Hocortl : "So jou iheerfully eon- octle that jour son knotts ) nioro tlmu jou do' " "Certnlnlv You don't oatrh mo admit ting that my fnthei tould brliiff up ohll- dreii better than I cnn. " \Vashlngton Star"It .scorns to me. " sxltl the editor to the now reporter , "that II took a good tleal of time for jou to In- tort lowth t man " "I e-ouliln't help It , " ttns the replj"I had to spend sot on or eight hours reading up the llle-4 of the paper , so as to llnd out what jou'd like me to hate him Hay" Al'Tt'MN JOYS Indlninpolls Tournal The nights are gutting so one likes to tuck the cotors in ; The katjdlds nro gossiping about poor ICatborlne ; A man can ttenr a collar not for imich more than a mlnuto , Without It losing all the starch the lalin- drtiniin put In It ; And If things keep on progressing In the ttaj' tbej'to started out , The tlmo will bo upon us soon , without n shade of doubt. AVhon the frost shall shrink the mercurj down to a low tltgroe. And the 'skeetrrs ceise fiom troubling and the festlte lly shall tlce. SOMJS OF TIIH TIMT.S. Hull , Coluinliln , IlotlNi-il. Hnll , McKlnlov , one and all1 Hall McKlnlcv , great and small ! He fought nnd bled In our late war. Ho fouijlit and bled In our kale war. And when this fierce campaign Is won Wo'H sing and hoiit well done ! well done" " Upturn old tlmo pro p < ritj' , Kiich and etory Industrj- Must open up nnd open be And pajr their Tieln In sound moncj'I CHORUS rirm , united lot us stand Shout MoKlnlov , through the land , And as iv bind of brothers true , Vote for AleKJiiItiy , ilol doll coI ! ! ! Arlsp 30 men of sonsp and light , Si > oak tour minds and put to rights , The talk that Hews from " : lltorj" tongues The talk thit Hews fiom "siltcrj" tongues ] ; re they Invade our bro id countrj- , And rob It of all lionestj- . Come , speak the truth ore 'tis too late. Stop a sad unhappy fate. That truth and justice rnaj- prevail Anil etery Fc-homo of fraud majfall. . Hail the major , who now waits To serto again his native states , The mm In whom our hopes .are placed. The mm In whom our hopps are placed , Who "armeil in vlrtup tlrm and true , His hopes aie fixed In Heat en and jou. " While stlltorltos nro In dlHmiy And ploom Is tholr's Inaugural dav , The major's mind "from changes free" Will lead us to prosperltvGUY GUY MUNSnLL TillIlllllOHNllllc. . Ni n York Truth The molehill a mountain. Oh , neter ran be : And of a bright lalndrop You can't make a sea. A chaplet Is never Composotl of a rose ; The rainbow la neter Ono color thnt clows. And the big hand of Fate , That Hiich wonders Invents , Can iioVr make a dollar Of fifty-tin oo conts. Stnrj In Ilrlof. IlufTtllo News , Peroration , Jubilation. Nomination. 1'repaintlon , Notification. * * * Peregrination. Argu mentation. * * * Trepidation. Condemnation. Consternation. Lamentation Kxtennlnatlon. A larii111i * . Clinton Rcollanl In New York Hun. S'ow lhat the winds of heavin bruit abroad Dishonor's prloo , a recreant rallying rrj' , How vividly thorn Tines to th't eju The Past's most soornecl flrfuro , cnr.sed of God ! Onre moro do tto behold , -s-llh faces ntvod , The crowding scenes , the final liagt-dy , Ami hn , thull bntra/i-r. oroiionlng bv , Clutching his gain , from all monklnl out lawed , What Dponles worn hla lib ! who shall tell , UiireiHlne ete-r how > oo'or l.o knelt , fjxlled from ptace , an outcast reft cf t-alm' JM he not touch the Inuoi' depths of hell When his bint Ic gu'lt ' first Mnoto him , nnd ho felt Those thlrtj- pieces burning In hlJ palmV IT TOUCH US THIS .SPOT Does Hi. JauKei's biuilttiiyool vn- diirwe.u due to siiocliil modes of ctiii- Htiiictlun and to properties Itiheumt In tlu > very lllno of thu miitoiial tvhUh are therc'fote aw durablu as the fabric1 Itself never btluKy tloe.s not letaln cf- ftinslve odor 1 > ut are I'lcunly lienllliy Or. .Taecei'n men's undent ear Is for f..ilo only at our store. Albert Cahn , .rAeiJfc 1322 Farnam STAR POINTER'S ' FAST RACE Thico Straight HcAtSXt , Mretio Park in Secord Breokjug Timo. FASTEST AVERAGE Ml EVER i ADE 1 | ) OHIHOI | In tlio Puoln. tin- ( iron I iiiKlniulSlaHli'ii Cloarl ) Out. foolH I1U IlltnU , lloliorl J mill Pranlr .U MEDPOHD. Mass , Sept IS Star I'olnter at MjstlL- park this afternoon not onlj btat two accredited faster horses Hobcrt J 2 01 Vi , mid Prank Agan , 2 03 ; , but pa cod the three fastest heatq ever made In com- pttltlon , the times holng 2 02'n , 2 O.T , * , nnd 2 03 > 4 , an atcrage' of 2 03J He also lowered the world's record for the fastest quarter and half , 0 294 and 0 B9\ , respectively The race between the three pacers was phenomenal , for while In the first heal Hobcrt J was beaten by ten lengths. In tl'o ncTt two ho was close on tbo leado.-s coming In second In the third heat Prank Agan In the whole race was neter a length behind and at ono time was a nose to the good. Star Pointer , howetor , managed to get under the wire f.tst In etery heat nnd must 1m e had something In reserte , for McCarthj nctcr raised his whip In the three heats It was shortly after 2 o'clock when the gong rang for the pacers Robert J was the fatorlte , 100 to 200 , with Prank Agan C.5 to 200 and Star Pointer SB to 200 Star Pointer had the polo , nnd after two attempts the three were scat awaj well bunched The pace from the start was terrllle , nnicn too hot for Hobcrt J , who dropped behind the other two , being flto lengths In the le.ar nt the first quarter , which was made In 0 29\ Pointer and Agan were neck and neck all the way down the back stretch , making the half In 0 B0i. with Hobcrt J still farther behind The thre > c-n.uarter pole- was reached In 1 31 % , with Pointer sllghtlj in the lead nnd notwithstanding the fact that McCarthy applied the whip , the son of Dora could not reach Pointer and the two rushed under the wire In the fast time of 2 0214. Ilobert J was ten lengths be hind. The second heat was still nioro exciting Frank Agan poked his nose In front of Pointer whllo on the back stretch , but It was only for an Instant , and with a little buist of speed , Pointer soon regained his place. Itobert J showed up much bettor in this heat and was close on Agan all the way through The quarter was made In 0 31 , the half In 1 02 , tbo tbrco quarters in 1 33 nnd the mile in 2 OIK. In the third hent Pointer led from the start , but Hobcrt J managed to overtake Agan at the three-quarter pole and the last furlong was the most exciting nf the whole daj. Pointer , how oter , tton the heat and the race hy a nose In U 03 % making the quarter In 30T ( : the halt In 101V * and the thre e quarters In 1 32'4. McCarthj was warmly congratulated and wns tarried to the Judges' stand on the shoulders of his supporters. " ' unsin/rs oTIIK IU'-SMNG ' TUACICS. Tnloiit n < M. I/oulM DOONVtll for ( lie lu > mi IVIimorw. ST LOUIS , Sept IS Pitorltcs captured the opening and fifth events today at the Fair Grounds , wht'o ' we'll ' pi ij-cd second choices were successful In the others Track fast. lUsults. ; ' First race , selling ) sK and a half fur longs : Hose d'Or (1 ( to Z\ \ won , Safe Homo (10 ( to 1) ) second. Martha Gilllln (4 ( to I ) third Time 1 22K. , Second race , 2-j eftr-olils , live furlongs Hiy H (11 ( to - , ) won , Grafeln IK to 1) ) second , Glad tljes (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time 1 03 i Thlid race , belling , mild and a sixteenth- Mamie G. (11 ( to , fi ) won ; rasing (7 to 2) ) second , Hotvpur ( U to 1) ) tblril Tlmo 1 S Vi. Fouith race. Belling , seten fuilongs Pamito Howena (4 ( to j ) tton. fYlIeas ( T to 5) ) second , Hen elna (9 ( to 2) ) third Time l Vi. Fifth race , par-olds five furlongs- Miss Haker (3 ( to 2) ) won. Nannie L's falstoi (9 ( to 2) ) second , Sllterset ( S to 1) ) thlid. Time 1 C2U. Sixth race , selling , ono mile : Gold Corn ( " > to 2) won , Mermilrt (2 ( to 1) ) second , Hob Hey II ( TO to 1) ) third Time 1 43 CINCINNATI. O , Sept. IS Hesults at Oakley : First iacp , flto furlongs : Gaston (20 to 1) ) won , What Nevt (10 ( to 1) ) second , Waldorf ( eton ) third Time 1 02'1. Second nice , six furlonps selling : Man chester ( ! to 1) won. Katherine (43 ( 1o 1) jooond Mattlo Leo (15 ( to 1) ) third Time 1:15 : 1:15Third Third race , mile and setontjjards sellIng - Ing : Nlmrod (1 ( to 2) ) won. Llmietto (10 to 1) ) second , Morte Flbse (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time 1 47 % . Fourth race , frop handicap , six furlongs- Holy Number (10 ( to ] ) won , Vorsvtho (13 ( to 1) ) second. Haphazard (7 to 1) third. Time Fifth race , free handicap , hurdle , mile and a quarter : Uncle Jim n to 1) ) won , dipt iln Uees ( oven ) second , Scamp (4 ( to 1) ) third Time 2 1SH. nirniOIT , Sept. IS Hesulta nt Windsor today : First race , five and a half furlongs Coionelhi won Not or second , Atlanta thlid Time 1 OS'/ . Second race , selling , five furlongs : Fourth race , five furlongs : Watlipn won , forfeit second. Lady Callnhan third Time Fifth race , soiling mile and a sixteenth- Dookstader won Pete Kitchen second , Hello Hojtl third Tlmo J lOVi Sixth race , spiling. Jlte and a half fur- ongs. Lucy Hello tt6n , Miss Howcll second end , Sigwa third. Time 1 OSV4. TWUNTY-HICIHT MII.KS AN HOUH. JIIIIIOMMlolmol MiilccH n Wonderful llocorit nl > IMYnrK. . NI3W YOHK , Sopt. IS James Michael , the Irish wonder , smashed all the American records for one "hour's competition pacctl lace this afternoon nt Ujo lliat annual cir cuit meet of the Quill Wheelmen nt Mnn- lattan Heiuh. Twenty-seven miles and sixteen hundred and ninety yards stands , o thu cudlt of tbo foreigner for nn hour , ) Ut Frank Starbuelc of Philadelphia was only thirty yards behind him at the finish and only foi Homo bad blundering on the part of his pacemakers , shortly after the Ifth mlle , would have given Michael the raoo of hl-s life Statbuck lost a llttlo ever lalf a mlle In the eiuly part of the con- cst by having no pace-makers , but In tbo ast twenty minutes , even nt the terrllle gait both were traveling , Sucre-tiled In not only pHHsIng his coinixitltor ns they spun around the track , Ij l h d nearly caught PIT" ! | J | ) _ You often nee. that hlsn but Is It irtio Know this that Impalied vlhlon cnn- not bo accuiatoly coite'c'teil by the iiho of test letterrt alone n method I'MM ' ! by tlioM ) wlu hell glaHAca and nulls I'liil vtul 'h them In thu unine- wales It's n science \tliicli It hart 1alen ; .teaiti tor out opticians to lea in give you an o ] > h- fople te.st nnd coriectly Jit when iibcdc'd , Aloe & Penfold Co. Blh'tl of Ills 1408 Farnnm Lion In front. him At th > finish , ImvlnK Rine ! < l nver ft lap nnd n half Some of the credit of this wonderful exhibition of endurnne-c nnd spied \tn * ilue to Stnrbtick'n iiacemnfcers. who evidently trleil to tnnko up for their onrly blundering mid In n gnrit tmrt ue- ceeiled No finals were run In other rneps nnd the } nre set for tomorrot Sum mit-M ono mile profrsslonnl Otto Mit of Trie , Tn , won first hent. Time. 2211-5 1. A Cnllnhnii , Lluffnlo non Ewond In 2 2'i 4-5 , llonnrd Mosber , New York , tton third In 2B ; l-i 1C A. Onlfe-p , Hostoii fourth In : 21 3- : llnlf mlli- handicap , profc lonnl 13 C' Hnlil tton llrst ht-nt In 10. , \ r Mnrteii' , Minneapolis , tton m-rond In 105S-5 , How- nrd Moslior won third hout In 1 02 l-a , C W Pitls llnffnlo , tton fourth hint In 102 litMr.s or TII 10 \TIOVVI , iiurn. Unit I in ore Ili-nts llii * < iin In ( lie ln t of ( ho SIMIMOII'N liniiii < . HAUTIMOHK , Sept IS.- The se-ison'i series between Itoston nnd the home tennt entltd totlnv in u defeat foi the tNlors. Corbet ! twirled for the rhnsnploni ) ntiil strtifk set en out. tthilo Rlolieilani ! wn" effective hut unluckj. AlU-mliucc , lt8 ( J Store. linltlmoro Z 0 0 2 0 0 1 3- ! Iloston 11100000-3 Hits llnltliiitno , 10 : Itoston , S Ktrors ItaltlMiore , 3 , Hoslon Kiirncil inns Hal- Union ? , I : Hostoii , 1 Two-biio lilts- Hob Insoii. JkOnnn Throi-1)i"o hlti : lltltr. llrodle , Ki-lley Tlrst baston balls : Off Corbttt , 3 , off KlolKMl.inz , " lilt by pllehed ball. Tiieki-l , .Ii-nnlncs S'ttlicK out Ht Corbitt , 7. bt Klobetlan. ' , 1. Passed Inlls llerRi-n tlnttrilos Haiti- more , Coiliclt nnd ItobliiHon , lo < lon , Ktobe- tlnnr. nnd lii-rgen Umpire : I , > mh NiW YUUK , Sept Is-Tlin N.-tt . York ill foil ted Phllndelphln nt the Polo groum todnj b > biittliiK Tioloi In tht'MNth In ning , fiindy niul Tat lor started to fight nnd Umpire Ilorniing called Iho police Sooto Phllnilelphlu 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 ftI Now Yoi k . . 0 0 1 0 2 5 0 0 - S Hits. I'hllndeliihln , n. Ni woik , T lr ! rots 1 hllndolphm , 2. Now Yorlt , 2 12 u mi ! runs Philadelphia , 1. New ' oiU. 3 llomt- inn. I.a .Icde Two-lmsp hltH fotoi , Ditls Hit bj pltebtd bull 11 v ' ! ' - . > lor 1 Hittftles Phllndelphln Tit lor Wheeler nnd Gind > , Now Yorlt , Dohtnt Sullltun nnd Wninor. Utnplie. Hinnung Attendnneo ITiOO PITTSllt'llG. Sept -fr.iri-r " ! ttns nil onsy mnrk for Plttsbtng HnMtlngs was lilt bard nlso , but sharp lloldliiK kept the hits down Atlciidnnce , 1,0 * ) Score. PlUsbuiir 120001 BO 11 Louisville 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 t , Hits Plttsburg. in. Louistlllc. 11 Kr- rors PIltsburK , 2 , hoiilst Ille. 1. I nrneil runs PlttsburR , (1 ( , I.oiilstillo T Two- base bits DoninnnVilght , Muirltt , Pick orlng Thu-ebisc hits , 12 Smith , J Smith , Johnson Tlrst b o on bills On Trazor 3. off Hustings , I lilt lit pllchitl bill Clurlc. Stiuek out ll > J rn/ei , 2 , br HiiPtlngs , J Passed bills Dextti 2 Wild pllebos rrizer , 2 Hitterlos Pitts lung , Hastings nnd Moiiltt ; l.oultlllo Traror and lioxtor Umplio Kmsllo CIjUV12INl > . Sept IS No gumo ; rain STANDING OP TH12 TI2AMS Plated. Won Lost. PC Hlltlmore 1J3 S 3T GT fl Cleveland 121 78 43 fi2 S Cliulnnitl 123 7" IS fil 0 Chleigo 12rt 70 50 T't C Boston I2"i en ro re , j Plttsbuig 121 4 fiO 51 B PhlliuUlphin 122 GO f,2 48 2 Now oik 121 Gl G3 49 2 Hiookljn 1J3 5J M -II 7 Washington l.'l 64 70 41 ri St Louis 123 37 SS 2-1 B Loulstllle 121 35 89 2S 2 Games today Clnrlnmtl nt Cleteland , Phil.idolphli at mitlmoro ; houlstlllo nt PlttsburK , Iloston at llrookltn , New York at Washington ; Chicago at St. Louis scouns or Tim > \i2STUiii ina'i2. . nrniiil HnpltlH Tin us A ciilii l IVIIIISIIN CIM niul Wliii Iliiiulll } . GHAND HAP1DS , Sept. IS-Score : Ginnd Ilnplds 0-10 Kansas City 3003010-7 Hils. Grand llaplds 10 ; Kanrns City , 7 Errors. Grand Haplds. 2 , Kunsas City , 3 Itittorles Seel > and Hedge , Uarnett and Uliinfora COLUMIIUS , Sept 18-Score Columbus 0- ( ! St. Paul 002000000-2 Hits. Columbus , 7 : St Paul , B Krrors Columbus. 1 , St Paul. 4 13 itterle-s Jonts , Uowo.ll and Kohoe. .Mull me and Spies INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IS Score : Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 B Minneapolis 000000020-2 Tilts Indianapolis , 9 , Minneapolis. 0 Urrors : ladl inapolls. t > : Minneapolis , 2 liatterles D-unmnn and Huckley ; 1'lBgc- mier and Schilter STANDING OP THIS TUAMS 1 > I ivod Won. Lost. P C Minneapolis 1TO ib 4J 077 I mil inapolls I2S 7 rJ r. 4 Detroit I'13 7fl 57 r,71 St Paul lil 71 GO H12 Kins is City Ill G-S fit 51 ! ) Milwaukee l 59 77 414 Columbus I'M 48 SS SIT Grand Haplds 135 41 91 .1 ! 0 G.lines today : Milwaukee at Detroit , Minneapolis .it Indianapolis , St Paul at Columbus ; Kansas City at Grand Haplds. MRHT OVHIl A PUMA 1,12 FIIII2M ) . Him I-iniii-lNro \ < lili-li > - < Piniiiiiol Ciu-li Other Ttt riit12lKli < ItoundH. SAN rilANCISCO , Sept IS-It took twenty-eight lounds it loip > rite tare knuckle slugging eaily > o teiJiy nirrnlng to settle n grudge thi * has existed for a long tlmo between Jlnini ' Hrltt , ouco champion bintain weight of t > o coast , nnd Trank Latvler , another we'l known athlete whoso doings In the llstlc an-na have nude him quite promlaont. ISrltt and Lawler ttero formerly frl ntlH , but had a fulling out over a fi'i-alo flic nil and decided to settle the cDntioversy in a bire knuckle , llnish lisnt. Uoth bring members of an athletic club i.ihe Mis sion that baa turned out .1 , ? iea. nianv good boxers , it was de-cliled to hold the match thoie The location of Hiti.n ; t\as kept secret until the last iilianc , ontl whllo the nshtors were in trai.il.ig no ont- excipt n fatoied few knew where the mill was to take place Harlj jc ti > iiJij incin- Ing these fe > v -lt-t-teJ .1 will know.iipoit - \\\K \ \ man as n > ' , 'i.e .mil thi > combauinlH stripped ind we-it I" ) t.-orK The llrst I' r o rouniU i-onrlsted if ' ct Bite and lake tvoik , wlih tlio result tli.it both ir-un. t-loitoJ hlsris of listless ttlnu the fourth ttna tallf-il J'lom the fifth lethe the twolf'h bowite-r , the ilshtli s t , s fast with tbo li'i-urs [ ibo-i * etti " took thlniiH e.Hk-r until me iwonthih round , ttli n aiinhor lir-ioe i illy ic.ilv nsulte'd 'n Jitt goinr on' ' finm a i.ilit- liaiul Hwliipr tliu latuleil on his ii < ( k Ji rocoterod in tbo n-x * i > iinl .nil fiom b.it to the tttun'y eUlUn lound he Jud a s > , no ! the best of Hi' aiguini'ii , Liwlir be-lnt. llrod As there sci-iivil 10 lo li lo ebai.to of a llnlsh mil bot'i m.-i. woio tn-il'Vy ' punished , the referee rill-d ; he inateh a dr.itv. Albion Di-fi-nlH < 'olorlilKO. ALHION , Neb. , Sopt. IS ( Special ) -Onn of the most late-resting games of ball played here tills season was ttltnisstd an the homo diamond yosterdnj , thtrt ) being fully 2.0CO people prnsent A Horles of threii games was arranged after thit thallonKo of the Colerldgo team appi-an d In The Hee Tlio Kamo was elosily oon- testetl throughout anil intuij brilliant plays SUIT Yoi'nsiir ' _ In the Htyle tvo nuniaiiU'o the quality and Iho julco tal > es cam of itM-lf that'H one Kieat motto tte have placed before our customer * nnd lived up to lo thu letter tte hclluto in devoting nil our energies lo the adtam-ement of our rail- ill ; , ' and foi that HMMiu devoti ! all our tlnii ) tu buying and helling cnrju-lh and em tains tte havi ) Hucceetled ttell tto hear no eiiiiiplulnta. Omaha Carpet Co. Jackets . . . We might say a gooJ deal about our young ladies' and chililicn's jackets and still not do them justice. We've finely the best assortment and no pi ices arc quoted lower let that suliicc Our specialties are mi.\cd novelty goo Is/ / trimmed with braid and buttons , latest style sailor collar and now sleeves at' $2,25 and navy blue , beaver box coais , with storm collars at H 10 and boucle jackets in icd and black , or green an I "black , mixed , trimmed with stitching and ] > eail buttons at $5.25. Hluck Skins , Sl-98. Ladies' all wool navy blun or black Skirts , S2.75 , THE 1511 HEW STORE DOUGLAS ST. wtie undo on both sldos The foatuio of the jranieas the battciy vork of IJagau and I'orbett. Score- \lblon . . " 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 - - R roluldgo . . . . - Hits Albion , 1 , Colerldce. 3 Two-lusi hit Srott lliroo-bise- It Jlorrlson Stunk out lit Hapaii , 13. b.t Oiahani 7 Pattoiles Albion , Kiitjiin and Corbilt. Coloildge Graham and Wood Umpire Mr. nros.i. . > on > .items' niNuc CJIIOST. V Spook that Di-Ui-s Wntflinu'ii ft oni 1111ln1iiiinn ! Mill. In the bottoms of the Tombigbee rlter. P. few miles abote Its conlluence with the Alabama Is n deep , lagoon like lake , locallj known ns Datid's lake On the western shoicof the-lake , writes a correspondent of the Clobe-Democrat are a hhlngle mill and a row of a half dozrn shanties. Intended as houses for the mill bauds , nil the prop- ert > of the Seaboard Lumber companj , at Kalrford , a few mllea nwaj The mill hna been Idle for some time , ami the shanties untcnatiteil. owing to a tie presslon In the market for cjpiess shingles U has been necessarj , how eter. In order to prcscrto the t.alidlty of certain Insurance- policies to keep a watchman constantly In charge there Up to a short time ago the watchman was a certain crippled negro named John Jalims John , James' job was a nogio's Ideal of n soft job All thi ) work he had to do was to light a lantern In the mill at dark , blow It out In the morning , and neter undo ] anj circumstances to leato the mill unguaided The company paid him $20 a month fur nlshed a dwelling , a mule nnd a plough , together gother with just as much land as he might want to ciilthatv The lake wns full of fish , toothsome and easy to catch. Therefore. John Janus was much envied by his fellows Hut on an unlucky ctcnlng about sundown he paddled his boat out In the kike to set borne lines for bin cattish Ills wife saw him start , and whoa she looked again a little later there was nn upturned boat , but no John James. The neighbors were hurriedly called and In the gathering gloom they dragged the bottom with grappling Irons and brought to the surface the drowned body of the watc-lnmn How he happened to lose his balance , or whj lie made no outcry , will In all proba- bilitj neter bo known Of course , the company oter at Fall ford legretted the affair , paid the widow John's back -salarj , at once bent down another negro ns t.atchman , and things seemed to mote along about as before In a few days a companj ofllclal chanced to go to Datld's Lake , and was surprised to llnd the new watchman gone and also tlio companj's mule. The animal tt n found later ot a station oter on the railroad , whcio the operator stated It had been riclJen In L-ailj ono morning bj an agitated negro , who had left on the first train This thing m j stifled the company , and was tetatlous , be'cause If the mill should burn in the absence of o watchman no in surance could bo collected , and unguarded buildings have an unfortunate way of cat-h- Ing afire In that country Another negro was at once sent down to the lake as watch man , nnd Informed that If he wanted at ant time to quit his Job to give notleo , so there would be no Interregnum No 2 went to Datld's Lake and the next news came that lie , too , was missing Neither he nor his predecessor eter called for salary due them nor has any trace of either eter been found At this the powers that ruled ho com pany held a serious conference Some-thing is as scaling the negroes away , and It must [ jo put nn end to So William I'oMa'di , ono jf the company's most reliable negroes , was sent to the shingle mill with a six shooter i-hlch ho was Instructed to use should unj- Lhlng bother him. William returned the tery next morning lie was the worst scared negro In the state } f Alabama. He told a confused btory , ll at : io ono eould make head or tail of , about jhobts and John James There was no txn- 'usion In hia statement that no money could 3ter Induce him to go back again Moanwhllc stories began to float around lo the effect that John James's ghost was liauntlng the mill and lake Of course , the company ol'lclals scorned such an Idea , but for all Its absurdity ( hero was a serious side lo the matter. If the place otor gained the reputation of being haunted nn negra would work there and the mill would haw lo bo torn down , ns negro labor Is the onlj Kind atallable or possible to bo proem ed Iho company determined to lay the ghost at once and former , and to that end sent down n parly well equipped with all proper rnnteilal for exorcism The party was com | ioed of Tom Smith and Henry McTush white men of known bratorj and coolness ilso two negrois , whom the presence of tin whites might Induce to stand firm In the lirescnco of danger. All wcio armed and i.an Iwl a tupply of food and whisky They reached the mill at David's Lake In the afternoon , taking possession of tht shanty next to nnd almost adjoining the DUO fornic-rly occupied by John James Aftei I'OH Till : IIOVS Without doubt \vc carry llio best line Of boj'H1 SCllOol HllOCH lit $ > l.iO ! OUT lion'lit ? lo Oinnhu llicy are us hollil as a nlioi- can bu iniulo llio holes arc of out ; tanned sole leatlit-r nuil tin ; M-ams an- silk Mltt-lii'il ttJik-li piovenlb ilppIiiK no hliuu for the money will be 'In lo K\\u \ tht ! service that tlicbulll. . Drexel Shoe Co. Bund for our Illus 1419 Farnam trated r.alulogue. supper , when the dark eamo , they lit a lantoin and nil sat out on the llttlo gallery of their quirtcis Thoie the } gossiped , told tales , nnd drank whlskj until the ) wore In a piopor mood to defj the nntutal or Iho supernatural After the sitpplj of tales hhtl inn nut they took lo shootliiK crnps down on the llooi H must Into been near midnight. Oneof the negroes wns prajlng energet- Icallj to all the powers continuing fortune thnt he might tlunw n nine spot , ami theiibj win the moans lo buy his gal new shoes , when suddinlj the door of John James' shanty opened and shut t loloally. The pla > ors looked up nt once A piece of a moon oter In the far t\ost gate a dim light One of the upgroes exclaimed "Lamb o' Clod lookj > ondah' ' ' Piom out of the shadow In front of the James shaatj cnmo the form of n man walk , lug as though lame and eanjlng a long pole llolli the negroes at once broke for the woods Smith nndIeTush \ stood their ground like the nortj men they weio The shade either looked to light nor luft , but hobbled straight on across an open space and toward the lake , whore seteral sklfti wonmonroil As though with ono Impulse and mntement Smith nnd Mi Tush fired at the thing , but with no more apparent result than If thej had shot nt the stars There was onlv the plunge of their bullets heard out in the lake. 'Spook 01 no spook , I'm goln' to tun that feller down , " sild Smith , and as he started MeTush follow cil him They saw the ghost loosen one of the skiffs and paddle out Into the lake. Its mo tion had seemed to bo n slow walk , nnd jot. running haul ns they could , they did not catch up with It. Ihej. In turn , jumped Into n skiff and paddled flnrcely after. About where John James body was found the llrst boat stopped , and Its mjhtoilous occupnnt be-gnn to sboto the long polo down into thu water The pursuers drew nearer nnd nearer , until there was barely a boat length betttciu them and their ob ject All nt once they heard a terrible , awcrome cry , bhrlll and piercing. Simultan eous ! } each man felt a shock as though from an electric batterj- shock BO severe nnd oterpowerlng thnt they collapsed nnd foil unconscious In the bottom of Iho skiff. It was da > light when they revlted They had floated at least two miles below tha mill. Ihej1 weie so weak nnd nervous , so numbed and dazed , that they had barely strength to paddle to shore nor has cither oao fully recotered to this day. Now , for any one who doubts these things , or who Is comlous about them , hero are the lake and the mill , nnd tbo Seaboard company anxious lo nsslst lutestlgation. Also , the position of watchman Is open. Who wantb It ? iiu > ivrr.i-s \il Kvin-rliiK'iilliiM : Kiicliii-i-r TiOHfMi rltooflllH FliiK > r VillN A warning has been \olced by ono of the loading English medical journals In regard to the too fiequcnt use of the Hocntgcn ray apparatus , sajs the Philadelphia Led ger It Is Interesting , no doubt , to obtain a series of photographs of one's own skeleton , hut If this Is to bo at the cxponstt of such trllles as one's hair and one's finger nails It seems hardly worth th cost One elec trical oi.glnoer who has often demonstrated the beauty of his linger bones by placing ono of hla hands within ( ho radius of the searching rajs has lost all the nails from the fingers of that hand , v , hllo Mr. Sidney Howlnnil , who Is ono of the hading experi menters In this dlioctlon , mentions several cases of similar character In the structural ihanges that occur In the hnlr and BO forth , of these who have been frequently shadow- graphed by this method Thus , In the case of patients whoso heads hate been sub jected to the Inllucncn of the ruyn , the hair has cither turned white or has fallen out entirely It Is suggested that these icsultu nre due to the electrical potency of what nro called the ultra-violet raj's of the spec trum , though their pieclso action U at pres ent by no minim thoroughly understood Ono curious miggestlon has already been made It la a well known superstition , and one which has oxlstod for generations , that people who sleep In the direct rnys of the moon hate thrlr reason moro or less seri ously affected Now It la said that these ultra-violet rays exist In tlio moonlight , anil hence a popular superstition may be founded upon uclcntlQc fact Sliiiiilx Mix U'lfinn ( InTmlii HiLVIUiilU III , Sen. IS IJdward Shannon shot anil klllul his wife In a conth on the Chicago NorLhwc-atorn to- tlay The murder w is tht > result of dlvorcu proceedings Instituted by the woman Mj IOM In TIM-UI. The American and European hello must have her teeth as white an puurls Thu "pearls of the Orient" stain their inolura a deep black with the betel nut. SWHIJT TO Mil ) Tlmt'H synonymous with "Klmlmll" pianos they aiu Htvcot toned ulmvu all other > ; oed qualities besides they am highly finished nnd aie In every way thu leading piano of thn nee--and yet thu tone IH thu best pail of the Klmlull Ihi ! lilghcHt Knule-lowest pi Iced-- easle.st teuned piano made thu Kim ball ncvei falls evoij one IB made per feet and lays that way. A. Hospe. Jr. Music and Art 1513