THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
SEVENTEENTH YEAB. OMAHA , SATURDAY MORNING. 8EPTEMBEB 17. 1887 * NUMBER 1)1 )
PHILADELPHIA'S FESTIVITIES ,
The Patriotic and > 0onrttatonal ! ! Demon
strations Continued-
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
Be AdrtrcMes the Bnnlnein Men at
the Commercial Exchange and
Ilcvlews the Great Military
Parade.
The Great Celebration.
Pnii.ADKi.i'iiiA , Pa. , Soot. 10. The day
opened bright and clear , and since daybreak
people have been astir. The sounds of fife
and drum early told that preparations were
being made for the grand street demonstra
tion of the nation's protectors. Nearly thirty
thousand soldiers passed In view before the
chief magistrate and high officers of this and
other governments before noon , and at their
head rode General Sheridan. There are
at least halt a million strantrers within the
city's gates to-day. Not a single accident of
a serious nature marred the occasion.
'Re president was escorted by the first city
troop ot cavalry from Lafayette hotel to the
commercial exchange , where a reception was
tendered him. Members of the commercial ,
stock , drug , grocers and Importers , maritime ,
petroleum , lumbermen , textile nndoolex -
ahangrs4knd of the board of trade had as
sembled In the large ballon the third floor.
On the arrival of the presidential party they
were accorded hearty cheers. The
president of the commercial exchange
then Introduced the president , who
said : "lam glad to have the opprtuulty to
meet so large a representation ot the busi
ness men of Philadelphia. It Is well that wo
should n t entirety forget. In the midst of
our centennial jubilee , that the aim and pur
pose of good government tend after all the
advancement ot the material Interests of the
people , and Increase of their trade and com
merce. It has sometimes occurred to me that
In the hurry and rush ot business there
might well oeinf used a little more patriotism
than we are wont to see , and a little
more recognition ot the fact that
wholesome political sentiment Is
closely related not only to general good ,
but to the general success of business. Of
course our citizens engaged In business are
( julck to see the bearing of any policy which
the government may adopt , as It directs their
personal success and their accumulations ,
but 1 would Ilico to see that broad and pa
triotic sentiment among them which can nee
bejond their peculiar personal Interests ,
and which can recognize that the
advancement of the entire country Is
the object for which they may well strive ,
even though It results In the diminution ol
constantly Increasing prollts. And must we
always look for the political opinions of
our business men precisely where they sup
pose their Immediate pecuniary advantage Is
lound. But how vain it Is to hope for the
eradication of sellish motives In the affairs
of life. But I am reminded that we celebrate
to-day the triumph of patriotism over selfish
ness. Will any ono say that the concessions
were not well made or that we are not to-day
in lull enjoyment of the blessings resulting
from a due regard tor all conflicting Interests
represented by thu different states which
were united 100 years ago. 1 believe the
complete benefits promised to the people of
our form of government can be secured by
the exercise of the same spirit of tolerance
for each others' rights and Interests In which
It had Its birth. This spirit will prevail
when the business men of the country
cultivate political thoughtswhen they cease
to eschew partlclpatation in political action ,
and when such thought and action is guided
by better motives than purely sellish and ex
clusive bcuollt , I am of tlio opinion that there
is no place In the country where such a con
dition can be so properly and successfully
maintained as here , among the enlightened
and enterprising business men of Ph.lla.tel
phla. "
Alter his speech President Cleveland hold
a reception , assisted by Secretary Bayard
ana Secretary Fahchltd , ex-Prrsldont
Haves , Governor Beaver , Mayor I'eltor , A.
J. lroxel and George W. Chllds. After the
reception the presidential party drove to the
reviewing sttud at Bioad at Walnut streets
to witness the military parade.
The stands were lilted to overflowing. On
the reviewing stand there was a congroga
rlon of distinguished visitors , among their
being Governor Larabee , of Iowa , Thayer , o'
Nebraska , nnd many others.
At 11 o'clock the president came down
Broad street escorted by a troop of cavalryc
Behind them came a carriage with Secretaiy
of State Bayard , George W. Chllds. Secretary
Falrchlld and Amos K. Little. Other car
riages followed with distinguished guests.
Among them wns Rutherford B. Hayes.
When the line reached tbo reviewing stand
the president's carriage halted , and as ho
alighted to take his place on the stand the
cavalry saluted him.
At just 11X : : ) General Phil Sheridan ,
mounted on a handsome sorrel horse , came
up the street at the bead of a vast cavalcade
of military , preceded bv a squad ot mounted
reserves. Behind him came the city troops
ot cavulrv , United Status llgut
artillery and mounted heavy artillery ,
with their polished carriages and
shining cannons. Admiral Lure rode at the
head ot the column ot the naval turnout pre
ceded by the Marina baud. Following closely
were a detachment of marines from the
Nortn American squadron. Governor Biggs
came up at the front of the Delaware troops.
As each platoon passed the president their
commanders saluted him , receiving in return
a bow of recognition from the couimander-
In-clilef. As Governor Beaver , of Pennsyl
vania , passed ho received a hearty cheer.
Kollowlni : him came nearly ten thousand
Pennsylvania mllltla. All the companies
marched "company front" until they reached
Sanbon street.
The end of the parade was occupied by the
Grand Army ot the llepubllc , aud as each
post passed In tiout ot the stand Its com
mander gave the salute to the president and
was recognked. Post No. 8 , ot this city ,
carried In the center of Its column twenty-
one of the Hags captured by them during the
war. They weio a mass of tattered and torn
color , but they were honored by the specta
tors with cheers whoso re-echo seemed to
never die. It was a iluo appearance they
made. Some wore walking with the
aid of crutches and all of them wearing
on their visairos tlio unerring finger
marks of time. They were a picture of con
trast with the youthtul militia men who preceded -
coded them. During the time they were pass
ing the president remained standing , with
his head uncuviucd and answered each salute
us It was given. Outers bad previously been
issued by the department commander ot thu
Grand Army that only post commanders
should salute * This was not strictly observed ,
howoNer , and many of these of the rank and
file passed the stand with uncovered beads.
To give au idea of the enormous
proportions of the parade it may bo
Enid that the following Is about thu number
of men participating as near as could be
judged from the stand as they passed by ;
United States tioopx , 800 Delaware , one full
reglmunt ; Pennsylvania , three brigades ,
about 8,000 men ; New Jersey , 1,500 ; Georgia ,
Mi ; Connetlcut , 100 ; Massachusetts , 1,200 ;
Maryland , l.ooo ; South Carolina , 150 ; Now
Hampshire , 150 ; Virginia. SOO ; Now York ,
r.,000 ; North Carolina , W ) ; llliodo Island. 200 ;
Ohio , one full regiment ; Maine , 400 : West
Virginia , 200 ; IowaM ) : District of Columbia ,
NX ) ; Grand Army. 7,000 , making with .the
bands and others neaily 'JO.OOO. Shortly
after the New York troops had J
passed Mrs. Cleveland , 1'rUnto Secretary :
Lament and wife , Mr. Drexel and
others who worn with Mrs. Cleveland on the
balcony retired aud wore driven to thu lielle-
vue hocl. whpro they took luncheon with
Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Childs , the invita
tion to luncheon at that hour having been ac
cepted earlier in the day.
\Vhbii Governor Forakcr appeared at the
Jiend of the Fourteenth Ohio regiment ho was
obliged to keep his head tiucou'red for a lout :
time In order to acknowledge the \oclferou-
cheers of his friends , who seemed to be nu
inerous. The Fourteenth carried with theu
thu battle-warred lings left them as n legncj
bv the Into rebellion. Governor Lnrrahe <
mid his ktulf at the head of the governor's fee
puardsof Iowa , bowed to the president anc
also to Mrs. Cleveland as he lode by.
The Reception to ihrt Prpslilent.
yjuuAiiKMMiiA , bept. HV The rcceptiot
to President and Mrs. Cleveland nt .tin
icadomy ot Music to-night was one of tin
trcutegt sorUl successes ever w Unossed H
this city. Long before 8 o'clock the street In
front of the academy was a mass
of carriages , and fully 10,000 people
found their way Into the building
before the president had grasped the hand of
the last comer. Everyone was In evening
dress and the scone presented was one of un
usual brilliance. The Immense building
was most beautifully decorated. John A.
Kasson. of Iowa , president ot the centennial
commission , aclea as master of ceremonies
and ushered In Cardinal Gibbons , Archbishop
Kvan and visltlngdlplomats. Then the officers
of the army , navy and mllltla. under the lead
of Lieutenant General Sheridan , made their
bows and received a grasp ot the hand from
the president and Ills wife. After the sol
diers and sailors had passed the
rest of the audience followed , and It
was near 12 o'clock when the hand
shaking was over and the worn-out visitors
allowed to KO to their hotels. The president
wore a dress suit and Mrs. Cleveland was
clad In a beautiful white satin gown , with
ostrich trimming In her hair. She were sev
eral clusters of diamonds.
The Clover Club Dinner.
PIIIT.ADKLIMIIA , Sept , 10.-The dinner of
the Clover club this evening was a red letter
one In the history ot that famous coterie of
diners and wags. Many distinguished guests
wore present , Including ex-President Hayes ,
Justice llarlnn , several governors and
ieimtors , armv and navy officers
and members of the Chinese legation. At
H:30 : Colonel McClure and W. M. Klngetly
brou ht In President Cleveland , who was re
ceived with songs and cheers. President
Handy , with mock solemnity , passed the
"Laving Cup" to President Cleveland , who
received It and made a felicitous speech ,
which was frequently Interrupted by charac
teristic comments and laughter. When ho
retired the company arose and sang "Oh ,
He's a Jolly Good Fellow. "
THAT NHW YOUli INVITATION.
Correspondence Made Fuhllo About
thn New York Tire Pings.
NEW YORK , Sept , 10. Letters were made
public to-night rezarding the declination of
Mrs. President CUneland of the invitation to
present certain flags to the fire department of
this city on the ground that the president
himself was not also Invited. The first Is
from President Bcekman , of the board of
aldermen , to President Cleveland ,
saying In substance that the matter has
beun misinterpreted by a portion of the pub
lic and assuring thu president that In noth
ing could the city be less wanting than
welcome nnd hospitality to the fullest meas
ure to one whom It will always delight to
honor ( meaning the president. ) President
Cleveland replied at length , lecognUIng the
misapprehension nndlsaylng that neither
Mrs. Cleveland or himself had to | ) slightest
Idea of any discourtesy to him ( the presi
dent ) , either Intended or apparent In
the Invitation , nor was Mrs. Cleveland's re
ply Intended to recognize or admit the ex
istence of any sucli Intention. Mrs. Cleve
land was simply not willing to assume such
a public role entirely Independent ot her
husband. The president Is now glad she de
clined because if the plain meaning of her
declination Is distorted he Is sure her con
duct would have been It she had accepted.
They regret any disappointment to the people
ple or firemen of New York.
Fixing Railroad llutm.
NEW Yonic.Sept. 16. A special committee
on export rates appointed at last Saturdaj's
confurence of the Trunk Line executive
committee , and representatives of the Cen
tral Traffic association , hold a meeting yes
terday nt Commissioner Fink's oflico and
ncreed to do away with export rates. It
was decided to announce that , beginning
with next Monday , all freights from western
points to the scaboird , whether
destined for exportation or not ,
shall bo taken at the regular
rate to port Indicated ns If for consumption
there. It the freight be taken on throuzh
bills to Liverpool or other foreign ports the
ocean rate shall be added. A sub-oommlttee
of the conference was appointed to see if
some plan of giving through rates satisfac
tory to both western and eastern exporters
could not be devised , It will be two or three
weeks before this committee will make a re
port.
Funernl of Governor Bnrtletr.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Sept 10. The funeral of
Governor Washington Bartlett , who died In
ofllce. occurred in this city to-day , his re
mains being taken to Laurel Hill cemetery.
He wns glvon a state funeral , and the occa
slon was In many respects ono of thn 11103'
remarkable In the history of the Pacific
coast. There was a complete cessation
of business in this city , and this was
the rule throughout the state of California.
In this city buildings were heavily draood
and tlatrs were displayed at halt mast from
nil public and numerous pfTvato buildings.
The remains of the governor laid In
state for two days In Pioneer hall.
Governor Bartlcit came to this city In
1849.
1849.After
After reading the Episcopal burial service
at Grace church the public eseort preceded
the body to the cemetery. * This Included
all federal and state lodges aud public
officials In carriages , 1,000 United
States troops and marines , 3.000 natlonnl
guard troops. In addition to numerous civic
societies , making 10,000 marchers.
American Forestry Congress.
SPUING FIELD , Sept 18. To-day's session
ot the American Congress of Forestry opened
with the reading of an Interesting paper on
the subject ot "Forestry , " prepared by
Joaquin Miller , of California. The commit
tee on nominations reported the following
ofliccrs for the ensuing year : President ,
Hon. C. K. Prlngle , Atlanta , Ga. ; vice presi
dents. Hon. H. G. Jolry , Quebec , Canada ;
Joseph S. Fay , Boston. Mass. ; O. II. Par
sons , Colorado ; Albert Kmnoy , California :
treasurer , Hon. Martin Coniad , Chicago ;
secretary , It. K. Fernow , Washington , I ) . C. ;
recording secretary. Charles C. Boll , Boone-
vllle. Mo. Resolutions were adopted nam
ing the months from August to October In
clusive as the time for holding the annual
mooting of the congruas , the exact date to be
fixed by an executive committee and raising
the life membership fee from 310 to S10Q.
The other resolutions refer to measures for
encouraging forestry. Adjourned sine die.
A. O. U. W.
ST. PAUL , Sept 10. The session of the su
preme legion A. O. U. W. to-day was princi
pally devoted to the consideration of the fu
ture of the order. The most Important ques
tion was that of opening the membership of
the order to others not intmbers of the A. O.
U. W. The majority report was accepted ,
which gave the proposition to the various
jurisdictions. At the next meeting if the
minority of the Jurisdiction are lu favor ot It
the supreme legion will so vote.
The next session of the supreme leclon A.
O. U.W. will to held lu Kansas City the
third Tuesday Hi August , lb D. . . . .
Mexico' * Congrciia Opened.
CITY OP MKXICO , ( via Galveston ) , Sept.
10. President Diaz opened congress with
the usual ceremonies this evening. His
message , which Is of some length , deals
mainly with practical topics , the material
progress of the country nnd education. Har
monious relations continue to be cultivated
with the United States , and diplomatic com
plaints nro generally duo to alleged Injuries
of private Individuals. Mexico declines to
rccognl/o the dictatorship over Guatemala
nssumud bv Bnrrlllas until she Is assured
that It represents the will ot the Guatemalan
people.
Thn Pope Katluro.
NEW Yoiuc , Sept 10. The T. J. Pope &
Bros , failure appears to bo larger than firsl
reported , though the liabilities will probablj
amount to SfcOO.OOO , a large part of which li
said to be on accommodation paper.
llounlon of Illinois Cavalry ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. Two Interesting am
noteworthy celebrations are in progress to
'day and to-morrow , vb.i the twentv-scconc
annual reu.nion ot the Setenteentlricgluieu
11 I ot Illinois cavalry.
YOUNG MOSIER'S FATE.
The Mardorer of bawler Sentenced
to Be Hang.
WICHITA , Kan. , Sept. 16. [ Special Telegram -
gram to the BEE. ] The United States dist
rict court tor the District ot Kansas , which
Includes most ot the Indian territory , ad
journed to-night after a two weeks' session
trying only cases from the territory. Ot the
ten murderers , six tot continuances , ono
was acquitted , two had hung juries and one ,
Lee Mosler , was lound guilty of murder In
the fint degree , and was this morning sen
tenced by Judge Foster to be hanged here on
Tuesday , November 15.
The crime for which Mosler , who Is only
about twenty-one years of age , was con
victed , is the cold blooded and pre
meditated murder of Hugh Lawlor
In the Indian territory on October 23.1883 ,
for which ho said when arrested he had been
promised S700 by Lawler's wife. He claimed
to have some bouschoU goods In the terri
tory and hired his victim to drive him after
them about fifty miles from Anthony , this
state , but unexpectedly Lawlor asked the
only witness to the klllinir , a young man
named Arncr. to go with them , which no did
about dusk. While Mo/iler was riding on the
back seat of the wagon nnd the others on the
front seat he raised a double-barreled shot-
giiu which he had borrowed on the road and
shot Lawler In the back of the head , killing
him Instantly , and then turned the gun on
Arner , who grappled with him , and In the
Bcuflle broke the gun. Mosler then took
one of the' teams and rode back to
Anthony , where he was arrested a
day later. At the trial Arner
swore he thought Mosler Intended to kill
both and take the team. The defense at
tempted to prove Insanity , but were unable
to do so. The jurv was only out fifteen
minutes. When the sentence was pro
nounced the prisoner did not show the lagst
emotion but walked firmly out of the court
His parents are aged and respectable pnople ,
living In the eastern portion of the state ,
who were present at the trial and greatly
overcome by the finding of the jury. A peti
tion to the president asking him to commute
the sentence to Imprisonment for life Is
being freely signed by the attorneys and
others.
MISTAKEN FOU A LION.
An Knelhih Tourist Shot Fly n Com
panion Near Larninlc.
LAIIAMIE , Wyo. , Sept in. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK. I A terrible tragedy oc
curred late Wednesday evening at the Twin
Mountain ranche of Howard Windham near
this city , resulting In the death ot a young
gentleman named George U. Gordon. Gor
don came to America three weeks ago.accom-
panled by his friend and college mateMr. A.
W. Whltehouse , Both were students of Ox
ford and sons of wealthy parents. They
wore visiting Mr. Windham with a view to
futuio Investments In the stock business.
Wednesday afternoon they saw two antel
opes near the Windham ranche , and loft to
gether to capture the game. Fin
ally after stalking the antelopes for
several hours one of the animals dis
appeared and the other was seen In n little
gulch where the hunters thought they could
get him , It was agreed that Gordon should
steal alone the gulch on ono side , whllo
Whltehouso should creep along the bottom
so that the game could not escape , and the
two separated. It was now dusk and after
walking some distance Whltehouse caught
sight ot an object going through the sage
brush about 120 yards ahead of him. He took
a long look and finally decided that the ob-
jectwas a mountain lion. He then fired and
the object tell. Calling to his partner and
receiving no answer , and having heard of
the dangerous character ot the mountain
lion when wounded , ho Hied three more
shots and then rightly supposing the object
to be dead , tie approached it He was horrified
rified on getting near to find that ho had
killed Ills fi lend. The ball had struck Gor
don In the right temple and passed through
his head coming out of the neck below the
left car. The body was brought to Laraiulo
and an Inquest held.
Gordon was about twenty-two years of age.
Hisbodv will probably bo sent to England
for burial.
THE 'FH1SCO WHEAT DEAL
.A Full Statement of It Filed With tbo
County Clerk.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Sept. 10. William Ores
bach , one of the chief manipulators of the recently
contly collapsed wheat deal , has filed with
tlio county recorder a full statement of lia
bilities anil assets. The most startling ex
hibit Is made by the amount of money owing
to the Nevada bank on promissory notes.
The statement shows that Drosbach owes the
bank directly 5550,000. Ho also obtained
t'toiu thn bank SO,000,000 on a guarantee
given by Charles F. Reid. Keld Is a farmer
of Yolo county and Is u brother of Mrs.
Paran Stevens , of New York. He has other
wealthy relatives. How he sat
isfied the Nevada bank is not
stated. The summary of the statement
shows : Money borrowed on wheat and se
cured , 71,8W,000 ; owing to Nevada bank ,
10,553,000 ; losses on contracts , 8800.000 ;
losses on cargoes en route , SKJ5,000. making
the total Indebtedness moro than $7,500.000 ,
which Is practically unsecured , and which is
supposed to approximately represent the loss
In the great deal. Taken as a whole , the ex
hibit Is regarded as the most remarkable in
the history ot speculation In this country ,
aud Is accepted as a confession of the neces
sity of the changes which occurred three days
ago in the directory of the Nevada bank.
m
A Southern Scandal.
NKW YUHK , Sopt. 10 [ Special Telegram
to the BKK , ] About three years ago Miss
Mary Thompson , the belle of Memphis ,
Tenn. , and granddaughter of the late Secre
tary of the Interior Thompson , was married
to young Stonewall Montgomery , owner ot
several million dollars and ot conslaoiable
society and political prominence. Soon ,
however , rumors beiran to circulate to the
effect that young Montgomery was not only
wild , but Ill-treated his wife. Mrs. Montgo
mery , about two months ago , disappeared
from Memphis. She was provided with i
letters , came to New York and 1
secured employment from Colonel
McCauIl as a cnorus girl. The
young woman's mother some weeks since ar
rived hero and pleaded with her daughter to
return to her southern home. Her visit was
supplemented by ono from the young
woman's husband. Ho commenced divoice
proceedings In the supienie court without ,
however , tillnir a bill of complaint. Mrs.
Montgomery has secured counsel to defend
the case. This action , It Is thought , will lead
to a separation Instead of divorce. On the
death of her grandmother. Mrs. Thompson ,
Mrs. Montgomery will Inherit a fortune of
5f-400oooorsoooou.
A Wild Race at a Fair.
Nr/.yYojiK , Sept. 16. ( Special Telegram
to the BEE. ] At tlio county fair at Freehold ,
N. J. , yesterday , Mile. Lonl Casslnl , form
erly with Forepaugh , rode in a half-mile race
the bay gelding Xorapii. The horse plunged
madly around the track a second time and It
became evident the rider was losing her
strength. Ho kept on and on. The seventh
round showed signs of falling , but he was
not stopped till be had run three and three-
quarter miles. Mile. Casslnl was lifted from
tha saddle and the crowd cheered. Her habit
was Ueoked with blood from her lips aud hei
finger tips were blue. In an hour she was able
to walk. Several women fainted from ox
cltcment whllo she was being carried aboul
the track oy her mad horse. Xemua wa ;
rtlsed by D. \thers aud raced under hi :
colors for two jears.
A National llnnk Closed.
ConriY , Pa. , Sept. 10. 'Iho doors of tin
First National bank were closed this morn
Inc by Bank Examiner Young. It Is Impos
elblo to learn the financial condition of tin
concern. Everything Is quiet. It is though
that the bank had become entangled with ui
oil firm that failed vetterduy aud that thl
was the cause ot Uio failure. . .
A GREAT PAGING RACE ,
Johnston Beats Harry I Wilkes and the
EeoordatStt Panl.
JAY-EYE-SEE TROTS AT LINCOLN.
By An Aggregation of Errors the
Omtha data Bropi a Game to
Kaniai City Other Sporting
Johnston ileatu Harry Wlllcea.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Sorit 10.- | Special Tel
egram to tlio DKE.J Bylfar the largest crowd
yet seen during tlio stito fair mooting as
sembled at ilatnllne track this afternoon to
witness the races , Fnlly 13,000 peopU were
present. The principal attraction was the
special match for 83,000 between Johnston
to wagon and Harry WUk to harness. It
proved more Interesting than was antici
pated and the great pair made the best throe
heats on record. The track was very fast ,
and although there watf a strong wind the
day was very warm and the condi
tions favorable for excellent time.
Johnston showed np In magnificent
form and Harry Wllkou was In the best pos
sible condition. Johnston wan owned for so
long a time by Commodore Klttson , of St.
Paul that he was almost recorded as a Min
nesota hone and probably nineteen out of
every twenty persons nreent d ired him to
win. That wish WRS gratified , in the pools
he was a rod-hot favorite , selling 9100 to
Wilkes' SiG. The race was for the best tlirco
out of live heats. The first heat was ex
tremely close , but at the stretch Johnston
took a decided spurt and passed under the
wire a length in advance of Wilkes. Time
In the second heat Johnston wasthroo
lengths ahead at the quarter , and four lengths
at the half. On the btck quarter Harry
pulled up and ho made a good light on the
stretch , butcoula not win , Johnson roachlnir
the goal by a lemth In the very tast time of
2:15tf. :
Johnson won the third heat and the race.
Ho wns two loneths behind at the start , but
Driver Blair nodded for the word. At the
quarter the homely black was ahead. At the
half Harry Wilkes pulled up. They came
down the stretch In rattling style , but John
son won in 2:15 : ? ; .
auMMAirr.
Johnston , b. * . , W. W. Blair . 1 1 1
Harry Wilkes , b. g. , Frank-Nuiiness. . 2 2 2
/f\ma-Ziiax,2V \ : > X , 2:15jf : , thus making
the best three heats on record.
Jay-Eve-Sco Trota Again.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Sept. 18. | Special Tcle-
( rram to the BKK | Tha races of the last
day have been close ana more satisfactory
than of any day prior , which means n great
deal. The total purses were 81,500. The
( irst race was a trot , 2:33 : class , purse 3iW ,
and required live heats to determine the win
ner. The first , third and fifth heat was won
byC. P. C. , of Kearney , Neb. : the second
and fourth by Bashaw. BUI. Tlme-2:2 : < %
2:82tf : , 2:34 : , 2:34tf : , a:881f. :
The second race was a free-for-all trot ,
purse 5SOO. Three horses entered the contest ,
which was easily won by Elmwood Chief in
three straight hcaU bjr jockeying considera
bly , which ought to have been noticed by the
judges. Time 2:25 : , 2 : ! > < , 2:23. :
A very pretty four-year-old race broke the
record tor Nebraska howieg for four-year-old
colts , purse S250. Onslaught captured the
heats In t'neo successive rounds. Time
The last and closing race of the fair wns a
running race participated in by eight horses ,
half mile dasn for 100 and was taken by
Dan Wagner. Time M&
As rx'r announcement Jay-Eyo-Seo trotted
his mile. The track was hard , the wind
rather strong and an Inclination to make it
more of an exhibition trot than for speed
caused Blther to take the center of the track
which , naturally , lengthens the course ,
Tiino-2JU. :
By request of outside parties Mr. Hither
consented to let Jay-Kyo-Seo trot another
mile , which took place at 4:80. : Some Inno
cents who claimed to know all about the way
Jav-Kye-See was to be handled , tried to ig
nore the betting laws of the state and staked
their dollars with the lads who pioved nutter
on cuesslng as to time. One would have
thought a goosery had been established near
the judges stand when the little deceiver
canio under the wire at a 2:21 : gait.
Cleveland Driving Park Races.
CI.UVKLAND , Sept. 1C. To-day at tlio drlv
Ing park Belle liamlin was sent a mile foi
the purpose of breaking her own and the rec
ord of Patron and Clingstono. The prize
was a cup. She made the mile in 2:13 : % .
The quarters wore 33 , 1:07 : , l:44tf : and 2:13X. :
2:83 : class : Iowa Harold hist , Binderton
second , Antonclll third , Lace Dealer fourth.
Best tlme-2:29V. :
2:40 : class , trotting : Decorator first , Al-
cryon second , Crescendo third , Jennie
Sprague fourth. Best time 2:2J : }
2:25 : class , naming : Chime * K.won , Aaron
second , Grover C. third , Wayne Wilkes
fourth. Bestttme-2:17Jf. :
Foals , 184 : Emlonco first , Chlltenhnm
second , Vloleta distanced. Besttlme-2:20j/ : .
City U , Omaha 4.
KANSAS CITY , Sept 18. ( "Special Tele
gram to the BKE. | Omaha dropped a gamete
to Kansas City to-day and she lost It largely
through errors. Both sides played hard and
tbo visitors outbatted the home team , but tone
no purpose. In the second half of the first
Innlne Walsh , who headed the batting order ,
led off with a two-bagger to left and Mossitt
followed It up with a tremendous three-
bagger to left , which was only saved from
being a home run by sharp fielding , and
Walsh came In. Fissotlbjch | followed with
a nice single to left , which enabled Messiu
to score , but Fusseltbach wns caught napping
at first by McCarthy and Under was thrown
out at first , retiring the side. Kansas City
scored every Inning with the exception of
the third and had little trouble In winning a
complete victory. Walsh' * phenomenal work
at short was the feature of the game. The
score Is as follows ; r
Earned runs Kansas City ' ' . Omaha 3.
Two base hits Manning , Wnlsh.
Three-base lilts Walsh , Messltt.
Struck out Llllle , Mansell , McKcon , Bait-
eon (2) ( ) .
heft on bases Kansas City 10 , Omaha 0.
First base on balls IJIIle. Manning , Mcs-
sltt (3) ( ) , Krehmoy r , McCarthy ,
First b so on trrorA-KansaS City 5 ,
Omaha 1.
Passed balls Craves 2. Krehmoj er 3.
Wild pitches McCarthy 1-Bartsou 1.
lilt by pttcher-Badt"-
Tlmo of game 1 hour and & 5 minutes.
Umpire Hagon.
Iilncotn 17 , Dtmrer 15.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK.J The Lincoln-Denver
game to-day was a slugging 0he and was won
by the home team In the ninth Inning.
Rceder displayed hi3 battlne ability In n total
of thirteen hits and three homo runs. A
large audience witnessed the pnnie and enjoyed -
joyed the struggle to keep the ball out ot the
diamond. The following Is , the score :
Ituus Earned Lincoln 14 , Denver 10.
First base oi balls liart 2 , Sproat 3 ,
Ehret tHeme
Home runs Heeder ( ? ) , Howe , Herr.Homp.
Three-base lilts Brl iii , Smith , Kelnzlc.
Two-base hits Lanir. Hart , Moyorri.
Struck out-By Hart 4 , Khret 1.
Passed balls Movers 1 , LatiK 1.
Hit by pitcher Ehret 1.
Lett on bases Lincoln 6 , Denver 7.
Umpire Hughe * .
Time of game 2 hours.
Topekn 15 , Hnstlngq 1.
TOWKA , Sept. 10. ISpeclal Telegram to
the BKE. I The Topekas played an errorless
gnmo to-day , whllo Hastings rolled up flloven
of them , and the home team won hands
down by the following score :
Topeka 2 0730013 0-lfi
Hastings 0 00000001 1
Itunsearned Topoki 3 , Hastings 1. Two-
base lilts Stearns , llolllday. Three-base
hits Steams , Keising , Wchrle. Homo run
Maeullar. Batteries Sullivan and Ken-
yon , Wehrlennd Reynolds. Umpire Young.
Tlmo of game 2 bourn.
Anson In Great Demand.
CHICAGO , Sopt. 10. [ Special Telegram to
the BKI : . | Not a little amusement was created -
atod among the general public , and particu
larly the amusement-loving class , to-day , by
the publication of the subjoined correspond
ence :
FIFTH AvnxuK HOTKL.NEW YOIIK , Sopt.
14-ToA. O. Spaldlng , Chicago-Dear Sir :
I have recently noticed severe and , what
seemed to mo , unjust criticisms on Anson.
The papers seem to desire a change of man
agement. Recognizing the ability of Anson
both as'a base ball player and manager I
would ask as n special personal favor that If
any change Is contemplated you will notlty
mo Immediately. lam not only willing but
nnxlous to pay moio for his
release than any other club would. With
Anson In charge the present Detroit club
would hold the pennant for years to come.
Kindly wire me on receipt of this what my
ctiaucos are of securing him. Fraternally
yours , F. K. STKAUNS.
P. S. Would an offer of 810,000 bo enter
tained ?
Mr. Spaldiug replied by wlro In these
words :
CinrAoo , Sept. 10. F. K. btearns , Presi
dent Detroit Bus Ball Club , Deliolt , Mich. :
Asldo from a few newspaper critics Alison Is
lully appreciated. No ollor that you can
make will bo entertained.
entertained.A.
A. G. SPAT.THNO.
"Tho letter written by thn president of the
Dctioit club , " said Mr. Spnldlug , "does not
surprise mo. Very many times we have re
ceived inquiries from other club manage
ments asking whether wo would entertain a
proposition for Anson's release. To all such
uerles I have invariably replied In the negn-
tlve. '
"What has Anson had to say about It him
self'.1"
"Anson ? Well , according to the best of
my recollection , Ansou has smiled. Ho has
a very expressive smile , you know , and it
moans a great deal. "
National Ijengiio Gainos.
CHICAGO , Sent. 10. The game between
the Chicago and New York teams to-day re
sulted as tollows :
Chicago 3 4113 0 12
Now York 2 0 4 2 0 0 S
Game call nt end ot eighth inning on ac
count of darkness.
Pitchers Clarkson nnd Titcomb. Base
hits Chlcairo 17 , New York 10. Kriois
Chicago5 , New York 5. Umpire Powers.
DKIHOIT , Sept 10. The gnmo between
the Detroit and Washington teams to day ic-
sultedas follows :
Diitrolt. * . 4 0303000 1 11
vYnshlngton 0 00000100 I
Pitchers Conway and Gllmore. Base hits
Detroit 10 Washington 6. Errors Detiolt
2 , Washington 3. Umpire Daniels.
INDIANAPOLIS , Sopt. 10. The came be
tween the Philadelphia and Indianapolis
teams to-day resulted as follows :
Indianapolis 0 00100100 2
Philadelphia 2 40101000-8
Pitchers Shrove and Ferguson. BOKO hits
Indianapolis 11 , Philadelphia 13. Errors .
Indianapolis 3 , Philadelphia 1. Umpire
Valentino.
Pinsiiuno , Sept. 10. The game between
the Pittsburg and Boston teams to-day
resulted as follows :
Pittsburg 0 00000030 8
Boston i 010002 a * -o
Pitchers Morris and Conwav. Base hits
Pittsburg 11 , Boston 14. Errors Pitts
burg 2 , Boston 1. Umpire Doc-ct.cr.
American Association.
t'lin.ADKM'iiiA , Sept. 10. The game be
tween the Baltimore and Athletic teams
to-dav resulted as follows :
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 2 1 0f
Athletics o a i o o o * -a
Northwestern
DES MOINIS : , Sent. 10. The Northwestern
league games to-day were as follows : At
Des Molnes First game , Des Molnes 5 , Kau
Clalro 0 ; second iramo , Des Molnes 4 , Kau
Claire 2. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 7.
Minneapolis 5. At St. Paul-St. Paul ! 5 ,
Oshkoah 2.
2.Thn
Thn Vnolit Trml Kaon.
Nr.w Yoiuc , Sept. 10. The third attempt
to have a trial race to choose the ablest yacht
as the defender of the America's cup against
the Scotch yacht Thistle resulted In ono of
the best contests over soon on these waters.
There was a strong wind blowing from north
to northwest all day. It reached n velocity of
forty miles an hour. Added to the splendid
condition ot the elements was the
excellent judgment of the committed , who
decided , after the yacht got under w.iy ,
that a triangular race should bo sailed. That
decision gn\e. thu contestants a course of
thirty-eight mile * to sail over with thu wind
on every band , at every turn uud In every
weather except during tlio first part to leu-
ward , when the Mayflower sailed bettor than
the Volunteer. The latter beat her oppo
nent. The outcome of the day's race wa , s
that the Volunteer wns choaon by thu Amur-
lea's cup committee , who judged the e\enl t
from the flagship Electric , to meet the Thlv
tie In .in international contest. The Thistle
was out , too , but her handling w.is of such oa oe
kind dm Ing the first half of thu race n * to gh c
no Idea of what she could do after that. Thu
Scotch yacht was evidently sailed for nil shn
wns worth. With foul bottom nud tinder con i-
dltlonsshe was outsailed by both thu May
flower and Volunteer. The Voluntoor'n time
was 4 hours , 20 minutes , 4'J ' 1-5 sn'-ouds. Thi
Majflower's time was 1 hours , HO minutes ,
514-5 seconds.
' 'Tho MoKensport Ilcgnttn.
PiTTfiiiuito,1 Sept. . 10. The prellmlnar , ;
heats In the McKeesiiort iwaita were rowei
on the Monongahvla river at that place this
cvcnine. The races were tlnco miles with a
turn. The first heat was won by llamon In
20:25. : Teenier won the second heat In 10:15. :
The final heat and race will take place to-
moirow.
I > r. Carver's liatcut Font.
CEIIAII K.U'ins. la. , Sept. 16. Dr. Carver
broke 100 glass balls In 2 minutes and 15 seconds
ends , boating all former records , ana 200
balls In 4 minutes and 4S seconds ,
Illtlo Shoot.
The Penroso and Hnrdln Itlllo club held
their weekly shoot yesterday afternoon at
their range northeast of tliu city. There was
a stiff breeze blowing from the southwest ,
which In a great measure accounts for the
poor score.
The first ton shots around resulted as fol
lows :
Hnrvcv . 0 40B010444 3-43
Clarkson . 0 557 U 5055 G-02
Worley . 4 57004077 7 41
Spraguu. . 0 4 0 8 4 5 5 5 7 5-43
Klnnoar. . 0 0 n
Grlswold . 10 005040400
The score around :
llnrvoy . 5 00057058 0-PO
Worlny . H 7 8 7 10 5 0 5 0 10-Cfl
ClarKson . 4 0 0 10 7 8 0 8 0 7 7t
Sprague. . 5 40058000 0-tO
KlniHtar . 7 50805747 0-41
Unswohl . 4 0000050 10 0-37
Sldo shoot :
Putty . 41010 5005 0 10-C.8 .
Cinrkson . fA 9575055 8-03
NEBRASKA ANH IOWA NEWS.
Knlteriun News.
FtTi.i.r.nrojf , Nob. , Sept 10. iSpeclal to
the Br.K.Nance ) county's fair opens here
next Tuesday with-lists of entries. Flftv
thousand dollars will bu distributed In prem
iums , nnd the talr promises to bo n grand suc
cess. C. H. Van Wyck speaks on the grounds
Thursday.
County court Is in session hero and the
caseso f Nance county against former treas
urers nro being tried before Maxwell.
Gay's hotel oncned Tuesday with a bril
liant ball and reception.
Mniltnnn County Prohibitionists.
Noiirot.ts , Neb. , Sopt. 15. ISpeclal to the
Br.K.J ' 1 ho prohibitionists of this county who ,
polled 150 votes last year , placed n full county
ticket In the field nt their convention In Bat
tle Cruek yesterday. The nominees are : For
county judge. Hov. J. 1) . Whltlmni : clerk , A.
C. Tyrrell ; clerk of courts , Dr. 11. J , Cole ;
sheriff , Henry Saehtjen : commissioner ,
Charles Olson : coroner , J. H. Thomas ; tio.is-
uror. I. G. Westenelt ; supeilnteuduiit , G.
W. Jones. '
Second Diiy'H Shoot at Rellnviio.
Bii.r.KVtTi : : , Neb. , Sept , 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BIK. : | The second day's pre
liminary work was devoted to skirmish firIng -
Ing , with the result that very good scores
were mado. The day was vcrv favorable for
good shooting. Following nro the scoies
made by the competitors to day :
Sergeant Woltord. 19th Int. . Texas 07
Sergeant Weeks Oth Inf. , Platte 5
Sergeant Urifllth , bth Cav. . Tuxas 1
Sergeant Nlhlll , fith Art , Kast S3
Sergeant King , 20th Int. , Dakota h2
Sergeant Hudson , 14th Inf. , Columbia. . . . ? J
Serueant Hudclson , 4th Art , Kast 71
Prlv.Ue Hopkins , Oth Art. , California 71
Sergeant Stevens. 7th Inf. . Pl.xtte 60
Sergeant Kay , lOtli Inf. , Missouri 50
Sergeant Casey. 8lh Inf. , Platte 48
Sergeant Stay. Oth Inf. . Arlionn 47
The total of the twelve competitors Is PPO
points , 01 U6 points abend of the total made
by the twelve competitors forming the Divis
ion ot the Missouri team In their first day
preliminary skirmish.
Following are the totals made In two days'
pi act lc :
Sercoant Weeks , fith Inf. , Plntto 205
Sergeant Grllhth 8th Cay. . Tflxns 214
Sergeant King. 20th Inf. , Dakota 250
Sorgennt Wolford , Wth Inf. , Texas 254
Sergeant Hudson , 14th Inf. , Columbia..i4 ! >
Sergeant HndlcFon , 4th Ait , F.ast 240
Sergeant btevens , 7th Int. , Platte 211
Private Hopkins. 1st Art , California 228
Sergeant llav , 10th Int. , Missouri 221
Sergeant Stay. Dtli Inf. , Arl/oua 217
Sergeant Nlhlll , 5th Art , East 21(1 (
bc.rgo.uit Casey , bth Inf. , Platte IbO
Thn Dun Molnes Conference.
hsMoiNKS , la. , Sopt. 10. | Special Telegram -
gram to the Bii.J : : In the Des Molnes Meth
odist conference here to-day , the ciso of Hov.
B. T. W. Cozier , against whom a bill of
charges had been rendered , was reconujilttod
to the proper committee. The court of trial
having the case of Hev..l. W. Eekles in hand
rcpoited his ncquittn lot the charges of im
morality , and moved his loinstatomont. Tlio
transfer ot Kev. Mr. Lynn , n supernumerary
of the Central lViws\lvanln conference , was
debated for a half hour , there being borne ob
jections to receiving a suiiornumerary
Into the conference , but the transfer
was finally made. The bible committee
reported , with resolutions uoinmendlng thn
American Bible society ns one of the church
benevolences and favoring the retention of
the bible In the public schools , which weio
unanimously adopted , after , which Hev. Mr.
Hood , representing tno soelet ) , innde an elo
quent plea tor aid to enable the soclctv to
push thu work still fuilher. In tlio after
noon the anniversary of thn Preachers' Al < p
society wns held. In thu evoiiitu the nmiiia
educational meeting wns held , with speeches
by Bishop Merrill and President J. W. Ham
ilton , of Simpson college , Indlauola.
Trnms roll Id o Nunr Waterloo.
WAIKHI.OO , la. , bept 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEB.J A collision took place at
midnight last night at Wilson Junction , on
the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas City railway ,
six miles south of hero. At that point a
branch line runn lug to Cedar Falls joins the
main lino. The train coming north had
stopped at the Junction wbcro the biauch
train came in ruuningthlrty-tlvo miles an
hour. Seeing that a collision was certain ,
the main line train wns pulled ahead and all
but the .sleeper h.ul cleared the crossing when
the branch engine struck it. hurling it Into
the ditch and turning it upside down. There
wore fourteen Chicago passengers In thu
sleeper , several of whom were moro or less
Injured. These most seriously hurt were
Mrs. Pio.ro , Chicago , bruised on side and
thought to bo seriously hint. It. A. Noble ,
Des Molnes , hip hurt and foiohc-ia cut.
George C. Bakei , Dei Molnes , both knees
Injured. The sluoper was a now one recently
put on thu load nnd WMS owned by the Min
nesota tte Vortiiwpsturn road , It b damaged
about .00 w orth.
ItoniH I-'roni I'erry.
PnntiY , la. , Sept. 16 , ( Speclnlto thn HKK. ]
A b ly horse MX years old nnd a black mare
eight j ears old , valued at S' 00 , were stolen
nltht before last from A. Brutche , living at
Coon Hapids. A posse is on the track ot
thorn. The horses are supposed to bo in the
north pnit of Audubon , county or near there.
Telegrams have bcyn sent iu all directions
to look out for them.
William Erbey , who for the last six years
has been tlui roadmastcr on the Chlciuro , Mil
waukee & St. Paul , hid resigned to accept amore
moro lucrative position with another com
pany. It is not known wio | will succeed
It Is said lots of trouble U occasioned by
the recent law In Iowa that all stock , alter
beinc on the road twentv-eUht hours , nlmll
bo unkndcd and fed whether the hlilpiwra
want It or not. There have beun cases where
the shippers have objected tn it , but the rail-
mads are llvltif up to thn law and ot couiho
thu shippers will have to stand It.
A I'rointnrmt Educator Oylntj.
- CKUAUFAM.S , la. , Sept. HI. [ Special Tel-
- pgiam to the BIK. : | Prot B.irtlutt , who has
occupied A chair In tint Stjto Normal school
since tha beginning of the Institution , la
e lying In n very critical condition with no
hope ot recovery. l ! has been a gnnt suf
ferer for months from cancer ot the stomach.
-
, In thn llnildock Cie. .
0 Sioux Cirv , la. , Sept. 1C. The untlio dav
In the Haddock case was occupied by nrgu-
incuts of counsel. Hoiiry J. Taylor , f n tliu
Htatn. siiokd until 11 n. in , , after which Judgi
„ Pendletmispoke nutllndjoiirhiijont. . The
* caf.o will probably be. submitted to tlib Juty
to-morrow altciuoou.
THE CONDEMNED CONSULT ,
Chicago's Sacred Seven Mapping Oat iPlafl
of Campaign ,
SOCIETY'S PARDON SHUNNED ,
Nina and Spies Ilnve the Kognlatlna
Lovor'n Quarrel , lint the Dnngcr-
out ) Itronuh la Qnlt-kly
Ilualotl.
Planning For ilio Kutnre.
CntcAoo , Snpt 10. ( Special lelcgrnm t
the BEK.J It was madu known to-day that
the condemned anarchists had held a consul
tation among themselves to talk over their
case lu Its various bear I u us. A close friend aud
member of the defense committee saw them
afterwards , and w hen ho loft the jail was In
duced to make known the result of the dis
cussion. Ho said they had talked over two
things first tlio question ot whether they
shall appeal to the supreme court of the
United States , and , second , the great petition
which It Is proposed to get up , pleading for
executive clemency. The last measure was
voted against unanimously. The condemned
men said they had done nothing for which
to ask the pardon of society ; that
society ought rather to ask their par
don. As for an appeal to the supreme
court , that Is n different thing. Some ot
them felt that they should use every resource
to bo found In law and than their death , It
consummated , "will accurst ) the system. "
The person who told this said In addition
that no matter what the final decision ot the
men was , their friends would go ahead and
make every effort for a reversal of the judg
ment by the United States supreme court.
In the event ot that falling a petition would
bo gotten up.
A local paper states this evening
that there Is n lover's quarrel between
Miss Nina Van Xnndt and August Spies ,
This morn ) ng the lady called at the jail , BO-
cording to her usual custom , and went to
the west end of tliti cngo. Spins , who was
pacing the farthbr end of thu corridor , soon
saw- her nnd coming to the screen thu pair
engaged In what Miemed to bo an Intensely
Interesting conversation for a few minutes.
Sp'cs ' then turned on his heel aud walked
avvny , while his wnltlng bride called to him
without receiving n reply. Then she slowly
turned nwny nnd loft the lull. As she passed
out her eves were filled with tears and when
Tuinkov Pieieo said , "You nro going oarlv
this morning , " her lips quivered lu n sob and
tears fell as lier lips tremblingly said , "Yes. "
About tun minutes Inter she returned and
had n talk with Spies and when she loft at 10
o'clock .sliu seemed less unhappy , bploshna
Peon treating her very coldly of late. Yes
terday she stood fifteen minutes In the cage
before ho condescended to notice her , and
then his actions Indicated that hore.ardcd
the confeimico ns something of n bore. It
Ib suggested that the novelty of the foolish
young womnn's Infatuation has probably
grown dull to the anarchist and the dally vis
its uro becoming tiresome to him.
Mrs. Knglennd Mis. Parsons also vlslted/
the condemned this nioinlnir. When the'
pilsoners were "rapped tin" Mrs. Parsons
took Nina In charirti nnd wns evidently
"binelng her up. " ' 1 ho tlueo women scorned
down hearted and the prisoners wore moro
than usually In liable. The defense com
mittee U adroitly schumlng to work up pub-
lie sentiment In favor of a commutation nt
sentence and all oflort to that end will bo
made. The leaders nro "sitting down" con
stantly on the radicals , who wish to break
foith In fierce denunciations of the authori
ties , ete. ' ) ho Central hnboi union , which
Issued a liery manifesto Wednesday , cnlllne
for Indignation meetings has been Induced
to postpone nil action. The Arbdlter Xeltung
has been toned down nnd part ol George
Schilling's mission to New lork la to slleuco
the blatant Most nnd some of his confreres ,
who , by their vicious outbursts , calling for
revenge and blood , nro bringing baclc to tha
public mind thu days of the Ilnyiimrket
horror. Captain Black says theio Is nothing
to tell about the movements of the defense
until he heirs what niraiigcments have been
mndu in the east ntid who will conduct the
case before the supreme couit , if It Is taken
there.
In iltiHtlcn Miller.
Cmc.Uio , Sopt. 10. It Is stated as proba
ble that the counsel for the condemned au-
archlstsvill ask for a writ of error to Justice
Samuel K. Miller , of Iowa , of the United
States supreme court. Judgu Miller is
known to bo ptiongly opposed to
capital punishment. Ills convictions
on this subject may probably
Induce him to grant a writ of error shoulA
he bo applied to for that purpose. It Is
stated ns more than over probable that ( inn-
era ! ItoL-er A. Pryor will be retained by the
condemned anarchists through the defense
committee ns associate counsel to argue their
appeal in the United Status biiprcmo court
A Democratic Prlzo Fluhr.
B/MriMoui : , Sept. 10. | Special Telegram
to the BKK.J A number of members yester
day in the merchants' club house became en-
gaeed in a political rontrovesy. The most
prominent were : Dr. Pembroke Lea Thorn ,
ex-speaker of the house of delegates , and
Colonel Gorrln Warlleld. surveyor of the
port ot Baltimore , and Senator Gorman's
chief lieutenant. Thorn accused Colonel
Warlleld of being a tool of political bosses
who run the city. Ho also said if the colonel
would stop outside the club ho would kick
him. WiirliPld declined to pay any attention
to the doctor's remaiks. A few minutes
later Wnrhelil left the club house , closely fol
lowed by Thorn. When the pavement wan
reached tl ? doctor repeated his threat ho had
made libido the dub , and added
that ho thought tint colonel was a cur.
Warlield struck the doctor's live , which sent
the old man to the rround , then the colonel
walked away , and tlmdoctor.who Is probably
twenty jenrs Wnrlield's senior , was taken In
charge hy friends. Not long after DeCoursay
Thoin. a young stock brokur , son of Dr.
Thorn , hear : ! of the assault , and wont out to
hunt up the colonel. Ho met him about 4
o'clock on Baltimore stieet , ami without
warning made a rush for the colonel and nit
him a stunning blow ever the left eve. Col
onel Wfirlield raised his umbrella and
brought it do\\n with full force on yountf
Thom'H hoid , smashing his hat. Both mow
then wont to work In earnest , nnd by the ,
time n policeman got nt the.ni had battered
each other In regular nrl/o ring style. hacU
declined to lay a chnrgo against the other.
in Cuba.
KKV Wi.si , Kla. . Sept. 10. [ Special to the
lli.K.1 Kuanol , organ of the Spanish gov
ernment at Ha\ana. announces the capture
and dcnth ot Boribeii , loader of the expedi
tion which recently luftheru , and says : "Tho
bilanro of his band nro surrounded with ,
troops and must soon surrender. " This
statement , however , Is much doubted horn.
PrlvntendvJces positively announce Berlbcn'i
safety nnd It seems that the false report ot
thn death wns circulated by the Spanish
authorities to discourage others from going
finni hero to Join him. Filibusters ntimberln. :
ntiotit 1W ) did have an encounter with bpan-
Ish soldiers near MntnniHS Sunday , nnd for
the time held at bay l.fioo troops sent n alnst
them. Thirteen soldiers were killed , whllo
the filibusters all escaped with only Berlben
and three men woundednone seriously. Ber
lben , by last night's steamer from Cuba ,
sends encouraging reports of the wav friends
of the. cause In Cnbi nro Hocking to his stand
ard , and says that his supply ol dynamite did
his band fooil service In both their encoun
ters with the troojiH. on account of the gov
ernment censorship Illtlo credence can bo
glvon the Kspannl or any othi'i Cuban Jour
nal. Another expedition Is believed to anti
cipate leaving Tauipi b.iv shortly , If It has
not already sailed , Intending to land on the
south side of Cuba.
KKV Wi'sr , Fla , , Sept 10. A Spanish ram
Is anchored In this liutboi' , nnd another la
cruising up and down outside Iho Ko > this
morning. There Is n rumor which has gained
considerable credencn throughout thn city
that they are hern to be used In kidnapping
two ( . .libin.iniiItail cJU/ciis supposed to 14
Uupllrated In the latest itllbiistorliu ; expe > .