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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1887)
! CHE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 25. 1887. TWELVE PAGES. ii JCUPID AMONG TOMBSTONES , Three Little BOYS Saw In a New Jersej Osmeterj. GLAZEBROOK'S ESCAPADE. ' Ie Developcs An Illicit Fondness For Wealthy Ijady Parishioner r t Wife and Children Shamed Borne KoalUtlo Testimony. * "Wo Caught Vou. " . NEW YoitK , bcpt 21. ( Special Tele- ( train to the BEK. ] Very damaging testl- teeny was given at Durham , Conn. , agatnsl the Her. Otis A. Glazebrook , pastor of St , John's church , Elizabeth. 71. J. , who It is al- 'leged wasdlscovored In flagranto dellcto will kKis ] * Foote , a wealthy partsliloner , In n 'cemetery at Durham , In which village both , * rero spending the summer. The Invcstl Cation was conducted by a committee from i/3t. John' * church. v Mrs. Bralimril , with whom Qlazobrook , 111 ! % lfe ana daughter and Miss Footo boarded , ( testified that she had often seen Miss Footo [ jtloufl with Glazebrook In his room. II. 1 + Baldwin testified that ho saw Miss Footo lyine on the bank of a pond with t Inan ho believed to be liev. Glazebrook beside Jier.Mrs. Mrs. Sylvester said she saw Glazebrook sev feral times wave his hat towards Miss Foote'f Window as a signal to her to come out 0m time they went UD a lonely lann together nd when Glazebrook saw the witness he dodged Into the bushes. Bradford llatham , ono ot the boys who savi tohat took place In the cemetery , said : "Mlsi Hooker told Fred Atwell and me that she sav Ur. Glazebrook go into the cometory. Wi went to the cemetery and heard Mr. Glaze brook and Miss Footo talking. We sat dowr twhlnd a tomosione and saw Mr. Glazobroot and Miss Foote In a questionable position , } shouted , and Glazebrook rolled over am ran down the lot. Jumping over fences , with cut Ills hat.o - to him Yoi needn't run , wo caught you. ' Ho made nc reply. Miss Foote was crouched down neai the hedge , and asked If we wanted anything tBhe then nicked up her gossamer and um brella and started up the hill. " fi Fred Atwell told the same story. The committee went to the cemetery am the iMiys pointed out the spot whore Glaze Titook and Miss Foote were and described their positions. Two of the committee as iDumed the position described while the othen Wont behind the tombstone where the boyf vcro and It wan found that they could have leeii what they described from their hldlnf Alnnzo Rogers , another boy , who was Ir he cemetery , testified that Glazebrook's per ion was exposed when ho jumped up. t Miss Kober testified that she saw Glaze * > rook and Miss Foote go Into the cemeterj in the day mentioned by the boys. Miss Fannie Parsons said she saw Glaze irook running up the lane without a hat or he afternoon of the escapade. Miss Nellie Matheson and Miss Hlcksot Raw Miss Footo coming hurriedly from tlu ( Cemetery about the same time. The com tnltteo returned to Elizabeth to-night to re Jw > rt on what they learned. ' . A FEMALE CATTLE QUEEN. She Goei on a High Ixincaome anil fn Gctii In Trouble. ' HOT SrniNas , Dak. , Sept. 24. [ Specla I'elegramtotheBER.j Mrs. Emma.I. Hold i "cattle queen" from Now York wel known In Omaha , got on what the cow boy : sail a "high lonesome" about the 1st of Sop- icrabor and caused the arrest of a young col ired man whom she charged with an assaul vlth a deadly weapon with intent to control he crime of rape. After a prolonged exam ' nation of five days and two nights , In whlcl Sstelle ot Omaha and Norton of Hot Spring fccted as counsel for the prosecution , am Cosd.ot Rapid Cltv and Wilson of this placi were counsel for the defense , the defendan fcras discharged. From the first the ympathy of 'the whole countrj las been with the defendant .nd . every one believes that the prosecutloi IRS attempted to cloak her shortcomings b : iroseeutlng an Innocent nonro. The decls on of Justice Wood in disclmrclng the de endant gives universal satisfaction. On be ntr discharged the defendant commenced an ictlon against the alleged 'cattle queen foi ho sum of S'iO.OOO damages fordefamation o Character and false imprisonment HE ANTUltAOlTi : COAL STRIKE 'be Men Still Out Confident ol Ultl matoly Winning. ' I'lTTflnunaPa. , Sept 24.-SpecIalTeU [ tram to thoBRE.I A. A. Carleton , of th general executive board of the Knights o fjabor , who was In the city this evening , wa jwkeel about the status of the big strike In th fcoal mines In the anthracite reelon , Ho said > 'l have just come from the anthraclt regions. The men who are still on a strlk ire all confident of ultimately winning , Th nen who have gone to work have been prai icaily granted an advance in wages of ti pc wnt This advance Is conditional , that li tthe , men who are still on a strike win , the he advance will continue , but if not. the tin lines of settlement will apply also t hose now at work. There are now betwee .7,000 and 18.000 men out The number work at the advance is between 85.000 an 10,000. These men have boon assessed 5 pe tent , ot their woees to support those who ai Itill out. " In referring to the general assen Dlv of the Knights ot Labor , which con mcnces at Minneapolis on October 3 , M L'arleton said that as things looked now , n lidu't think Mr. Powderly Intended toreslg is general master workman. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. fi. Compromise Ticket Already Agree Upon. SAUATOGA , N. Y. , Sept 24. [ Special Te ! tgram to the BKE.J A few of the delegate to the Democratic state convention , whlc JrlU bo held hero on Tuesday , arrived to-da ; They say that the slate ot nomlnatlor Which has been made by a scries of coiupn pilst-s between Cleveland and Hill douiocra Is as follows : For secretary of state , Frei eric ) ; Cook , of Rochester ; for attorney coi ral , William A. Pouchor , of Osweiro ; fi omptroller , Edward Whlmplo , of Fulto ; Vlllo ; for state treasurer , Lawrence Jkr'lt Eoratd ; for state engineer. John Bogort , > Now York. Secretary Cook and Treasur. . Fitzgerald do not desire a renomlnation , b thojwrty manajrers say they must take ! They say Cook's name Is needed to catch , possible , the German votes , und Fitzgerald lyuecded to catch the Irish vote. Ilavii eereed on a state ticket , the main object the Hill faction will be to capture the sta committee , which at present controls the fe eral machine. It Is doubtful It the govern can overturn the majority against him. Burying the Part. E , VANSNH.I.K , Incl , Sept 21. At the do : of the blue and gray reunion heio yostcrdi evening letters were read from Governor E. Jordan , of Oeorsla , United States Son tor S. M. Cullom , General Jamej Longstrei lion. Roscoe Conkllng , General John lllack , General Basil \V. Dubo and Color w. C. Goodloe , The two first named we representatives from two sections and we heartily received. They express the sar sentiments , commending the purpose ot t reunion and tendlne to obliterate all dlssu Blons growing out ot the civil war. First premium awarded Union sowii machine , 1603 Howard st. Weather Indication * . For Nebraska : Warmer , local rains , UN Jto fresh variable winds , generally souther For Iowa : Light local rains , warm light to fresh variable winds. For Eastern and Central Dakota. War er , generally fair weather , light to frt variable winds , generally southerly. First premium awarded Union sow ! machine , 1009 Howard at. An Old Lady Fatally Burned. CKDAR RAi'iDb , la. , Sept 24. Mrs. Stc rt , n old lady , was fatally burned tills evi Ing by the explosion of a lamp. . The hoi i burael to toe ground. . , PORTERS SUCOEBSOn. William R. Cox ft Candidate For the Position. WASHINGTON , Sept 2t [ Special Tele gram to the BEK.J It was said at the state department to-day that ono ot the names which la being considered In , connection with the appointment ot an assistant secre tary ot state In place of ex-Governor Porter , who recently resigned , Is that of \Yllllam It. Cox , of North Carolina. Mr. Cox was n representative In the Forty-sight ! ! and Forty ninth congresses , and was a member of the house committee on foreign affairs , lie paid a greut deal of attention tc the consular service , while a membei of the committee , and it Is believed that his Investigations Into consular affair : make him particularly titled for the place lately occupied by Governor Porter. The llrsl assistant secretary of state has entire chaw of the consular service , and It Is essential that the Incumbent of the oftlco should have a thorough knowledge of the duties ot the commercial representatives of the United States stationed abroad. Mr. Cox was r member of the committee on civil service re form. In that position ho was vary active in opposing the various bills whlcl were offered for the repeal of tlio Pendieton net and was regarded as a linn believer Ir the theory of civil service reform of the ox Istlnz brand. It was reported and ecnernllj believed that his devotion to his principles Ir this respect resulted In his defeat for re nomination. The president Is reported to b < anxious to do something for Mr. Cox , ant for tills reason it Is probable that ho may tn selected for tlm place It is denied at the de partmcnt that the president has offered tin assistant secretaryship to Mr. 1'erry Bclmont 1'onslone Granted. WASHINGTON , Sopt. 24. | Special Telezran to the llEE.l The following Iowa am Nebraska pensions were granted to-day : NeDroska Barbara E. , widow of Jame : Gallagher , Crete ; minor of Soloman Ever Omaha ; Ann E. , widow of Orviilo D. Miller Stuart ; Lafayette Osenbaugh , North Au burn ; if. It. Wllcox , Sarpv ; E. M. Myers Alvln. Increase Uarvy Owen , Liberty ; E P. Camp , Superior. Ko-lssue William II Fitzpatrlck , Blnnnilngton. Navy Jerome Backus , Sweet Water. Mexican war Joht Miller , Beatrice ; John Janham , Wooplnc Water. Iowa Waltv. mother of Lomts S. Hardy Clor Lake : Sophia , mother ot Aueus Kook , Wall Lake ; Mary E. . widow of .lour T. Babb , Ke-okuk ; minor of Albert U. Trus roll , Monroe : John Hutherford , Coon Rapids Thomas G. Badle. Albla ; Henry Jennings Dunlap ; George W. Collins , Manhattan ; M ll.Gadley , Eldon ; John W. Barlow , Itoss vllle : Charles W. Benlcht Brooks ; Wood son S. Estes , Klvortnn ; Patrick Welsh. Newton ton ; Sanfoid G. Lewis , Kussell ; Talmat Selly , Early : Thomas Pratt. Carlisle. In crease Joseph Marsell , Clarlnda ; D. C Chapman , Prlmclmr : A. S. Bailey , Crom well. Ito-lssueand Increase Daniel FlemIng Ing , ast Dos Molnes ; John Fronc'i ' , Frank lln ; A. M. Brobst , Knoxvllle ; K. M. Grove Des Molnes ; < Amos \Vaukon. Mexican war- James Carpenter , Sandyviile. In th Interest of I'nro Deer. WASHINGTON , Sept. 34. It is the Intontloi of Commissioner Miller , of the Internal revenue nue bureau , to transmit to congress the re suits of the Investigations he Is about t make into the purity of the different brand of beer. If deleterious adulterations are re reaied the commissioner will suggest tha iongress confer the power upon the bureai o prevent the making of impure beer. Denied the Motion. WASHINGTON , Sept. 81. Acting Secretar ; \Iuldro\v \ to-day denied the motion filed b ; 10 Northern Pad He railroad company ash ng a review and reversal of the departments eclslon of August in , 1837 , In the matter o estorlne to the public domain the land here ofore withdrawn for Indemnity purpose nder the grant. Honda Offered. WASHINGTON , Sept 34. Applications fc ho prepayment ot Interest on $20,000 reels : ered bonds were received at the treasur .o-day , making a total to date of 305,832,151 Yesterday's Bond Purchases. WASHINGTON , Sept. 24. The aggregal unouut of bonds purchased by the treasur ppartment to-dav was 81,900,3.10 , Includln & 5'i2G20 4 , and $1,877,700 4 } per cents. Funeral of General Rickets. WASHINGTON , Sept 24. The funeral c General A. B. Klcketts took place this attet eon from his late residence. * Gold In the Treasury. WASHINGTON , Sept. 24. The gold col and bullion In the treasury on September 2 was 8289,077,835 , which Is an Increase In th total for ten days of 33,510,038 , 'assengera ' to Be Carried Across th Continent In Four Hays. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. , Sept. 24. The slat ment la made here that JohnO. Sprecklei president of the Oceanic Steamship coi pany , has made an agreement with U : Atchlson , Topeka & Santa Fe road provldin or a through express from San Diego I New York In four days. The train Is 1 carry mall and passengers tlirourh with bi few stops , and the Oceanic company steamers , If pushed , will cross the Pacll' from San Dieiro to Sydney , stopping i Auckland , In seventeen or eighteen day The total time from Sydney lo Llverpoi will bo reduced to twenty-eight days. 8t. Joe's Gable Hood Contract Let. ST. JOBKPIT , Mo. , Sept. 23. [ Special To cgram to the BKR.J The contract for bulk ug the Wyatt park cable road was let to-dn to J. T. Lorned , of Plalnfleld. .The cor tract calls for the completion of the roa within one year after signing the contrac The bid was 9450,000 for four and a ho miles , Including the erection of the powi house. Mr. Lorned stated this afteruoo that the road would bo completed by Januar 1888 , and that work .would bo commence October 15. The Wvatt park cable line wl bo the first built In St. Joseph. Itcommenci at Seventh and Ed more and goes south Olive street , and thence east of Olive Twonthleth street , where Wyatt park Is si iwted. The Miller system has been niloptc First premium awarded Union sowin machine , 1G09 Howard st. Flro SiifTorors Allowed to Suffer. EATON , Me. , Sept. 21. ( Special telegra to the HICK. | A Hurry has boon caused he by the charges made against lha lire roll committee by the Labor Advocate. Tl committee consisted of some of the be people of the place. The fire occurred In October. Money and clothing were so from all p artu of the country. It Is said th about $35,000 hi cast was sent , besides li inense quantities of food and clothing. It Bald that those who had charge of the dlsti button of these thlius.took the best of the to their own houses and put the sufferers I the tire off with whatever they liked to gi them. It is also claimed that the commltt loaned much ot the money nt low rates Interest Instead of distributing It. First premium awarded Union sowii machine , 1G09 Howard st York'H Centennial. YOKK. Pa. , Sopt. 24. The second and It day of tha centennial of York as a borou was ushered In at sunrise this morning the chiming ot bells and the booming of en non. At 10:30 : the Industrial parade vt formed and moved over a long route. Neai all the ludusulfis ot the city were Includ In the procession 'with fiats magnlficen decorated. At the head of the line were fc floats Irom the Indian school at Carlisle i companied by a band of music. First premium awarded Udion sowli machine , 000 Uowimi st. Tobacco Uulneil by Front. DAYTON , O. , Sept 2t A hard frost t morning killed the late leaf tobacco sta which will amount to about two thousa boxes of seed loaf to the growers of t valley and utterly ruined the late vegetal prospect , . _ _ , . . First premium awarded Uulon sevyl machine , 1GOU Howard at- ; THREATENED BY DYNAMITE A Night Watchman' * Discovery Greatei i Senwtion at ( hkalooaa. la. FOUND A DEADLY CARTRIDGE One of the heading Firms Ordered t ( Leave Under Penalty of Being Blown To Pieces Other Iowa Nnws. A Dynamiter's Warning. OSKAI.OOSA , la. , Sept. 24. This city Is In tensely excited at the discovery of a large dynamite cartridge at the door ot the cloth ing hnuso of 1. Frankel & Co. The cart ridge was wrapped closely In paper , and at tachcd to the wrapper was another papei with the following written upon It : "Settle up your business and leave It thirty days or you will bo blowod to hell- yourself , also your fine stock , building and all before Christmas. Gel Go I Go ! To I. Feankcl & Bach. Dyne 100 Ibs for Oska- looso.1' This WAS discovered by night-watchman Harvey at'J o'clock In the morning. Aboul three weeks ago a similar cartridge wai found In the same place by the same watch man with percussion cap and about two fee of fuse to It The one found last night con t.ilnod no cap or fuse. The first cartrldiri was examined and found to contain sulllcien nltro-glycorlno to destroy the entire block o btilhlluirs. The latest find proves to boo greater force than the first one. Everyone li asking what this means. Very many lucllni to the opinion that no harm Is intended b ] the persecutors ; that It Is only done tc frighten the people or to compel the employment mont of more policemen at night The pres ent force u Inexcusably weak and Innflectlvi and the opinion prevails largely in the community that this i.s only a means re sorted to by some unicnown person or per sons to incite the city authorities to greatei activity and cfflclnncy In the apprehension o criminals. 1. Frankol & Co. are largi clothiers , and the firm consists of 1. Franke and K. Bach. They have been In this bus ! ness since 1SG1 , and Imvo done well. In 1ST they went Into the banking buslncsi and have made that a success. I. Franke and K. Bach are recognized as conservative but safe and reliable business men , win have grown Into the confidence of our on tin people , and but fi'W enjoy this confidence ti a greater degree. They own thnlr bankl ni house but not their store room adjoining tin bank of Richard Parker , a retired farmer. It his threat at their lives and business the ; iavo tlm sincere sympathy of ail. Wha itcps. If any , will bo taken by the city au horltles to ferret out this appaient diabol ism remains to bo seen. Sioux City's New Packing Houso. Sioux CITY , la. , Sept 24.-SpecIal | Tele gram to the BEB.J For the third time It ha > ccn decided to enlarge the Fowler packln .ouse , now building here. The bulldtne. a iow agreed upon , is to bo six stories hie. . nil will cost over half a million dollars. Th sliding is to bo completed so that killln : an commence December 1. Disrupted Democrats. IOWA CITY , la. , Bept. 34. The democratl euatorial convention at Oxford to-day wa Isrupted by the withdrawal of the low jounty delegates. The Johnson county dele jcates remained and nominated Cyrus t ' .tanck. _ Wife Murderer Kennedy to Rang. ' DUBUQUE , la. , Sept 24 , The Jury In th onnedy cose to-night returned a verdict c murder in the first degree , and fixed the pot ally at death by hanging. Sentence will t passed next week. A motion was made fc now trial. DEA8LEVS AUUEST1 A Romance In Which the Minstrel I Interested. ' NBW YOHK , Sopt. 24. The recent arrest < Samuel G. Ueasloy for burglary in Coda [ taplds , Is. , has created food for eosstp fc oine residents of Hoboken acquainted wit ho history of a certain wedding ceremony i tvhlch he was a principal. Beasloy appnare n Cronhelm's theatre , Iloboken , last Mn with a minstrel troupe. Miss Frances Koste an exceedingly pretty girl , seventeen year old , visited the theatre and became a > qualnted with Beaslov. He was thlrty-seve years old , good looking , and possessed a cai tlvatlng manner , lie made love to the glr and at the end of a wceic proposed rnarrlat ana was acceptedAt the time the girl father was on a visit to the Pacific coas Her mother met Beasley and considered hli so captivating that she consented to the ma rlaite. The couole went to live with U girl's mother. A few weeks after the cen roony the girl's father returned Home. II did not take to Beasley and ordered him 1 leave the house. Beasley left and the ne : heard of him was his arrest for burglar ; Mrs. Beasley has continued to llvo with he parents. A FIELD DAY FOR DIVOUCES. Five Chicago Judges Engaged A Day In Separating Couples. CHICAGO , Sept 24. ( Special Telegram 1 the BEE. 1 This city has to-day , It Is a serted , broken the record In divorce case From mornin ? till evening five judges we at work. Over one hundred cases were di posed of. Over two hundred persons , raarty to wedlock , wanted their matrimonial exit enco judicially murdered , and 400 or 000 syr pathizlng friends were on hand to wltne the executions. It was the biggest daj work the divorce mills have had In a lot tlmo. Marriage knots were shattered < b twcon Ill-matched couples with more th : the usual celerity of Chicago divorce courl and for every possible reason. Ono ot tl gray-haired judges after court shook ri head sadly and said something hurnly w radically wrong these days. He didn't kno what tbn world was coming to. A FltlGHXFUL ACCIDENT. Three Children Light a i Joint ) AVUlo Kxploclrs nnd Kills Them All. QUEIIEC , Sept 24. Three children , whl play Ing on the Island to-day , where the a t tilery competition was recently held , four a shell and lit the fuse. The bomb explod and killed them all. First premium awarded Union sowii machine , 1000 Howard st , The Sovereign Grand Lodge Adjonri DENVKU , Colo. , Sept 24. Tno Soverolf Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F. concluded the work this mornlnz and at noon adjourn sine die. Grand Sire White and Lieutena General Underwood with a party of frien will this evening start for a pleasure ti through California. A number of othc will go on an excursion in Colorado , wh others will return direct to their homes. First premium awarded Union sowii machine , 1C09 iloward st. 1Tnon | Lahor Conference Called. NEW YOHK , Sept 24. A conference of t union labor party executive committee 1 : been called to meet in Syracuse to consk the question of uniting with Henry Geor or the united labor party , and U is thoua this action will bo taken. % First premium awarded Union sown machine , 1009 Howard at. Forest Fires | n Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , tSept. 24 A e Btructlvo forest fire is raging In Foley , a s tlon on the St Paul , Minneapolis & Ma toba railroad , between St Cloud and lllni ley. In response to a telegram for aid , In was sent out from St Paul this afternoc The loss will be heavy , but cannot as yet definitely eitlmotely. First premium awarded Union sow ! machine , 1009 Howard at. Colored "Walters Strike. CINCINNATI , O. , Bept 24.-NearIy t hundred colored 'waiters In the euht prlu pal hotel * wont oat to-day and notified th employers their wages were not satlsfacto MRS. PARBONS-RELEASKiD. A Chicago Jndgn Allows Her to G < On Mer Own''Uecounz ! noe. CHICAGO , Sept 33 < [ special Telegram ti the BKK.J The general expression of opin ion by the public to-d y regarding the Luoj Parsons Incident Isthktithe arrest WM ar uuwlso proceeding. ' 'It wtould have been bet ter , It is argued , to stretch an ordinance which Is almost a dead letter , than to give the "Iteds" a chance , as has been done , ti commence once mon their blatant mouth Ings about onpressl , persecution , etc , It court this morningi lr * . Parsons was ar raUned , nnd the patrolman who made the arrest told his story if , .having warned hci three times , and evert after arrest she con tinued the distribution of the appeal. "What have you td say , Madam ? " asked Justice Lyon. When Mrs. Parsons spoke her voice hac not the old defiant ring. It did not falter but there was a tremor In it. "I have llvee here 15 years , " she said , "and hardly a da ] has passed but circulars have been thrus Into my hands. I do not know whether I have violated any ordinances or not. 1 leave that with your honor. 1 simply a k of voi that you will treat mo as you would have your wife treated If her husband were when mine is. " Tears stood In the eyes of some who heard those words. "I do not know you , " said Justice Lvons "but I know how solemn Is your position and I respect It. I shall not imUo you unit I have read the circular nnd read it thor oiuhly. You may go , Mrs. Parsons , on youi own recognizance. " She made her way to the ofllcn of a labor paper and read the comments of the mornlm papers on her arrest She had no remarks te make about It , but she evidently liked the in creased notoriety the affair lias given her Parsons was called on by a reoortor and In formed of the disposition made of his wife's case at the Armory. The manifesto wrltei was thankful for the Information , but would vouchsafe no word of comment regarding it "I have nothing to say. " and ho resumed hi : walk In the farther end of the corridor , apar from his fellow prisoners. The bovcott pu n Parsons on account of his appeal is quite lotlceable. The othois were chatting to .ether , whllo he walked alone , and when tin cportor asked ono of them to call Parson : 0 tzet a message about his wife , the reques was granted very reluctantly. The Death Order Issued. CHICAGO , Sept 24. The death order t " 10 sheriff of Cook county was handed dowt iy the supreme court at Ottawa this mornlnj nd reached Sheriff Matson later in the day i"lio order recites the substance of the dec- ! Ion In tbo case of the condemned anarchist ! .nd directs that the sentence of death bi : arrled into execution on the llth day o November. m MAHU1AQK , DESERTION , DEATH The Sad Result of the Elopement o Nebraska Woman. ATI.ANTA , Ga.Sept 24. A woman knowi as Sarah Campbell , aged twenty-six , and th mother of three children , died In the flous , on county poor house yesterday. An inve ; Igatlon of her effects showed that her hu : band's real name was W. C. Stubbert an that she was the daughter of Rev. George i Brown , a Methodist mlmstor In Dodg county , Nebraska. HHe left nor homo an eloped with Stubbetrt' some years ago , an traveled from clnco to plate to avoid the vl | 1 Inn ce of her father1 Tvro months ago th family arrived hero. 'Shortly ' after Stubbei disappeared , leaving ! her ; penniless and 1 poor health , and forcing her to seek food an ohclter In the poor house. Her oldest chll ' , s only three years ot agej1 First premium nwardcd Union scwm machinu , 1009 Howard fet. It Couteln'f Ho , Donlcd. NEW YOIIK , Sept 24. lu the Tribune thl morning was a communication to the eiloi that after the Investigation of the Centri Pacific railroad com panynat San Franclsci the United States Pacific iailroadcommlsslo had'bon-owed money of tbo Investigated con pany to pay its hole. ! , . bUls and get out < town. The writer of the commnnicatld thought the story should be denied. " . can't bo denied , " said Commissioner Little at this morning's session of the commlssloi "because It Is true. Wo did borrow S4,000. < the Central Pacific for that purpose. \ \ thought that nobody was more a beholder t the government than this road. Within a hour after wo had borrowed'the money we n ceived notlco from the secretary of the treai ury that money had been placed to our cred and we paid tbo loan next morning. " Steamship Arrivals. NEW YonK , Sept 24. [ Special Telegrai to the BEK. ] Arrived The Umbria froi Liverpool and LaGascogne from Havre. Sept 21 Arrived Tli Noordland from New York for Antwerp an the Lesslng from New York for Hamburg. QUEENBTOWN , Sept 24. Arrived Tl Bothlna from Boston and the Wlsconsi from New York. SOUTHAMPTON , Sept 24. Arrived Tl Elder from Now York from Bremen. LONDON , Sept. 24. Arrived The Persli Monarch from New York. First premium awdrdoel Union sowin machine , 1009 Howard st. Mrs. Paraons as a Martyr. CHICAGO , Sept 24. Mrs. Parsons , wife i the condemned anarchist , was arraigned b fore Justice Lyon this morning for rofuslr to comply with the police officer's warnii to desist against violating the city ore nance against distributing circulars on tl streets. The policeman testified that eve on the way to the station she continued tl obnoxious woik. In court Mrs. Parsons a sumed the air of a martyr. She claimed tl ordinance was a dead letter. " 1 hope , " si said pleadingly to the justice , "I hope th you will remember where my husband I and deal with me as you would wish yo own wife to oe dealt with under similar cl cumstances. " The justice said ho would coi tlnuo the case until Tuesday , allowing Mi Parsons to depart on her own rccognlzanc A largo number of the woman's frien were in court. First premium awarded Union sown machine , 1009 Iloward st. The Cholera Victims. NEW YORK , Sept 23. J. Terkuilo , gcnei agent of the Favrl line of steamers , said tli morning he had given orders last night f three days' provisions to bo sent to HotTmr and Swinburne islands ! where the passci gcrs of the Aloslawhich brought the chole to this country , are bpjtitlept. : { Mr. Terkul was of the opinion that the passengers won have to be quarantined for olcht or ten day fear i . _ gre andtl quarantine olllclals to prevent the spread < the scourge. Ho said that the passenger baggaze would have 'to be very thorough fumigated , as considerable danger wou nave to bo feared from that source. Three of the caserwill probably pro' ' fatal. The others have mtfre or less chanc of recovery. The balance of the nassengc and crow , with the exception of three cab passengers numbering nfty-live , are und supervision on HolTinan'0 Island at the e peuse of the steainsnifTltompany. Shou no new case occur Ihe.auarantlne will raised In eight or ten flay * . First premium aw.nrtled Union sewii machine , 1009 Howard st. Doodler Wren Sues Out a Writ. CHICAGO , Sept. 04. The attorney for t convicted boodlor. Daniel J. Wren , to-d Induced Appellate Judge McAllister to isa a writ of habeas corpus for his client retui able next Tuesday. What points ho Inten to bring up In the hoarlne he would not sta but it is said ho proposes to show that tlioli ot conspiracy , upon which Wren was cc vlcted , is Inoperative. First premium awarded Union sowii machine , 1009 Howard st. rugs Sail Tor Knuland. Nuw I'OIIK , Sapt. .M. Jake Kllraln a Charlie .Mitchell , the midlists , sailed by t Cunord steamer , Aurania , tor England day. ' . , HIS MOTHER DIDN'T KNOW HIM An Amateur Piiza Fight RaaulU Dim trously to the Principals. OMAHA ONCE MORE .A WINNER ; Hastings Again Defeated Topelci Take * Two Game * From Denver Kansas City Locs Other Sporting News. tinnRed All to Pieces. CHICAGO , Snot. 24--8peclal | Telegram tc ho BEE.Particulars | of a most brutal am ft eur prize light which occurred In Konslng- on yesterday were learned to-day. W. A , McGIIl and Dave Jones , two local pugilists , vho work In the Pullman foundry , hnd quarreled and agreed to go to the coalshed : near by and fight It out A crowd accompa nied thorn and formed a ring. The combat ants went at each other In the most approved tylo and fought for nearly an hour , when ho police officers got words of It. All cs- aped except the bellleerents , who were so completelyoxhaustrd that It bccamo a dim ult matter to get thoui to the pollco station , JcUlll was battered up In such a mannei hat Ills mother did not recognize him when ho called at the Jail. Ills loft car was on- Iroly bitten elf and has not been seen since , ones caught It In his jaws ; had' a couple ot ingcrs almost bitten otf , his eves are in the leencst mournlni ; and ho is otherwise eiu- lelllshed. But McCIll is the most frightful ooklng specimen of humanity ever seen In Ccnsington. When arraigned in the court ho men refused to testify ugninstcach other , UcGill's Injuries , his physician says , arc ikely to terminate very seriously. Omaha 8 , HnnltiKft 2. Omaha was again victorious yesterday , out ilaylng the Hastings team at every point Chore was a fair attendanro ot spectators , and many ot the plays by both clubs -were leartlly applauded. The home team played without a single error , and tlioli- work at the > at was excellent. The game was won In the Uth Inning , when four men crossed the plate. The following Is the ofllclal score ant summary : SUMMAUY : Earned runs Omaha fi , Hastings n. Two-base hits Welsh , Dwyer , Fussclbach Gen Ins. Lofton bases Omaha3 , Hastings 5. Double plays Fusselbach , Messltt , Dwyer Healy , Messltt , Dwyer ; Peeples , Welsh Keislng. Struck out By Healy 3 , Werhlo 3. Bases on balls By Healy 2. | Wild Pitches-Werhle. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Reynolds. TO-IM V'S eiAJIE. To-day's game is ono postponed on tin Hastings grounds and played by mutual con sent In Omaha. The game will be called a 3:30 p. m. , and the players will occupy thi following positions : OMAHA. rOS. HASTINGS Krehmeyer p Kovnold Bartson c Nicholsoi Dwyer l Iteisln ; iMessltt 2 \Vclcl Fusselbach 3 Launiai Walsh s 1'eeple Bader 1 Welsl Genins m Curt ) Bandle . . .r. . . Whlteheai Topeka a Two-Time Winner. Toi'EKA , Sect 21. [ Special Telegram ti the BEH.I The Topekas won both game from the Denvers to-day. In the first gam the score was as follows ; Topeka 5 001702 0-1 Denver 0 3034110-1 Kuns earned Topeka 7 , Denver 1. Tw base hits Johnson , Gunson , I'hlllp ! Tnice base hits Stevens (2) ( ) . Umpire- Young. Batters Sullivan and Gunson Khret and Morse. Time of game 2 horns Called at the end of the eighth Inning b , agreement. In the second game but seven Inning were played owing to darkness. The scor Is as follows : Topeka. 1 100531-1 Denver 0 000230- lluns earned Topeka 5 , Denver 0. Tw base hits Johnson , Guuson. Three has hits Johnson. Home runs Holiday. Um plre Young. Batteries Dooms and Gun son , Sproat and Meyers. Lincoln 19 , Kansas City O. KANSAS CITV , Sept. 24. | Special Telogran to the BKK. J Lincoln was presented with i game by Kansas City to-day , several mem bers of the latter team letting In two run : each by Inexcusable errors. Nichols pltche < a very poor game and besides that mad other errors , johnny Howe did the battiui for the home team , while Dave llowo am Pitcher Hart carried oil the honors for th visitors. The score by innings Is as follows Kansas City 1 1000301 Lincoln I 212301 * -l lEarned Earned runs Kansas City 3 , Lincoln : Two-base hits Howe1. Nichols. Throe-bas hits Howe. Hart Struck out By Nlchol a , by Hart 3. Left on bases Kansas City I Lincoln 7. Bases on balls-Oil Nichols 2 , o Hart 3. First base on errors Kansas City ! Lincoln 4. Passed balls Graves 3 , Hoove 2. Wild Ditches Nichols 2. Time of camo- 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire llagai Batteries Kansas City : Nichols and Grave : Lincoln : Hart and Hoover. Game calle in ctlehth Inning because of darkness. Northwestern League. DES MOINKS. Sept 24. The Northwester league fames to-day resulted as follows : A Minneapolis , Minneapolis 4 , DCS Moines 1 At St. Paul , St , Paul 11 , Milwaukee : ! . A Duluth , Oskosh 0 , Duluth U : called an ai count of darkness. A.t tail Claire , Ka Claire 20 , La Crosse 11. National League Gamos. CHICAGO , Sept 24. The games botwee the Chicago and Boston teams to-day n suited as follows : First game : Chicago 0 03010000- Boston 0 0001324- ! Pitchers Clarksnn and Hadbourne. Bas hits-Chicago 11 , Hoston 10. Errors-Cliicas U , Boston 7. Umpire Powers. Second game : Chicago 0 030100 Boston 2 024100 Game called on account of darkness. Pitchers Sprague and Kyan for Chlcagc Conway for Boston. Base hits Chicago ! Boston 14. Errors Chicago 4 , Boston Umnlro Powers. PiTTsnuiio , Sept. 24. The game betwee : thu Pittsbutg and Philadelphia teams to-da resulted as follows : First game : Pittsburg 0 12000000 Philadelphia 8 0 l 3 0 1 4 0 -l Pitchers Moreysind Ferguson. Base nil Plttsburg7 , Philadelphia 15. Krrors-ntt burg 7 , Philadelphia 3. Umpire Doeschci Second game Pittsburg 1 Philadelphia 0 0420020- Pitohers McCormlck and Casey , flas lilts Plltsburg t > . Philadelphia H" Errors Pittsburg 4 , Philadelphia 1. Umpire Doescher. INDIANAPOLIS , Sopt. 21. The came bi twuiiii the Indianapolis and Wastilngto teams to-day resulted as follows : Indianapolis o - > Vashlngtou 0 000003 50 Pltchors-Boylo and GJasscock. Base hits IndlananolU ? . Washington 13. Krrors Ir dlanapolisO , Washington 0. Uuipire-Yalei UETIIOIT , Sept 34. The game ttetwoc Attend this Sale. WHOLESALE AUCTION ! Thursday , September 29ft , At ib A. M. , PROMPT. Full lines of clothing Suits , overcoats , pea jackets , pants , etc. Hats , caps , suspenders ; white and over shirts , cardigan jackets , hosiery , and a complete line of mens' and womens' furnishing goods in general. Also carpets , rugs , quilts , table Linen , towels , etc. Same day , at 1 p. in. We will sell full lines of boots and shoes , case lots ; also ladies' and childrons' , and a large bank nipt stock of boots and shoes. KOHN & WELLS , 208-210-212 South llth St. , Omaha. ORIG-INATOBS OF LOW PRICES. the Detroit and Now i'ork teams to-day re sulted as follows : Detroit . 1 fl Now York . 4 0001002 a Pitchers-Ualdwln andTltcomb. Base hits Detroits Kt , New I'ork 12. Errors Detroit 4 , Now York l. Umpire Daniels. American Association. BROOKI.YX , Sept. 24. The game between the Brooklyn and Athletic teams to-day ro- Hiiltcd as follows : Brooklyn . 8 3020084 1 21 Athletics . 1 2B BAI.TIMOHF , Sept 24. The game between the Baltimore and Metropolitan teams to-day resulted as follows : Metropolitans . o 0003000 2 Baltimore. . 0 8 1 0 2 0 1 O47 Lotiisvir.i.i : , Sent 24. The game between the Cleveland and Loulsvlllo teams to-day resulted as follows : Loulsvllln . 3 02 11010- 8 Cleveland . 0 1 9 CINCINNATI , Sept , 24. The game between the Cincinnati and St. Louis teams to-day resulted as follows : Cincinnati . 2 7 St Louis . a 00001001 fi Flrooklyn Jockey Club Race. NKW YORK , Sept. 24. The weather at the Brooklyn jockey club course to-day was raw , the track slow and the attendance very largo. Following Is the summary : Quo milo Italian won , Pasha second , Kingston third. Time , l:4l : f. Ono mile nnd ono furlong Esquimaux won , Safe Bans second , Lclouos third. Time. l:59tf. : For two-year-olds , six furloncs George Ovstnr won , Los Angeles second , Emperor of Now York third. Time. 1:17 : % . For three-year-olds and upward , ono mile and a fourth Volanto won , Klkwood second end , Favor third. Time , Sli : tivo furlongs Cruiser For two-year-olds , won , Omaha second , Fordham third. Time , 1:04. : 1:04.Threefourths of a nillo Matio A. won , Bradford becond , My Own third. Time , 1:18. : The Lionisvllln Meeting. LOUISVII.T.E. Sept. 24. The attendance was good , the weather chilly and the track good. Seven furlongs : Benedict won. Tudor second , Orange Girl third. Time 1:33. : Ono mile and throe-fourths : Insolence won , Procrastmator second , Bixby third. Time 3:10. : Three-lourths of a mile , all ages : Pat Donovan evan won , Violin second , Tarn O'Shanter third. TIme-l:17tf. : Ono mile : Monocrat won , Birthday second , Malaria third. Time 1:44 : , One and one-slxteonth miles , threo-vear- olds and upwards : White Xnso won , Pana ma second , BrooKful third. Time 1:50. : RaceiR nt Detroit. DETROIT , Sept , 24. The weather was chilly and the track only In fair condition. The event of the day was the race between Clingstone and Patron , for a purse of 83,000 , Clingstone won the first-second and fourtli heats easily in 2X7tf : , 3:17J : < and3:10 : > The third heat was won by Patron in 2:17jtf. : 2:25 : class , trotting , purse 81,000 Justin won , Billy Freer second. Sphinx third ; others ruled out and distanced. Best ttuie- 2:2a. : 2:18 : class , pacing , purse 81,000 Prince Wllkes wou , Lowland Girl second , Itosa Hnd Wllkes third , Loretta fourth. Besi time 2:18K. : Soeclal race , purse S1.500 , Harry Wilkeste beat hia record of al ; X-Beft time ! i:13 : % Discussing the ThlPtlo. NKW YORK , Sopt. 24. The Now Yorl yacht club held a meeting to-night to discus ! the measurements of the Scotch yacht , This tle , whoso water line Is so much longer thar was stated in the challenge. It was loft to t referee to decide whether this discrepancy necessitated a new challenge , lu any oyeni the race will not bo prevented. nig Athlntlo Tournainunt. The many friends of Fred Cunningham the popular athlete1 of this city who has re peatedly offered to run any man in the work a half-mile foot race for anv suitable prize have arranged to u'lvo him a tcstlinonm benefit in the shape of a monster athletic tournament nt the association base ball paik , Sunday atternoon , October 15. The uro gramme will tie by I'ar the most attractive ever presented to a western aiulic'iico am will embrace bicvclo , foot nnd hose races Jumping contests and 'exhibitions and feat' of strength of every variety. Mr. ( ! unnlnur ham's tormer home , Kansas City , will send f large delegation ot athletes to compute ) will the representatives ot this city and St Louis which will Increase Interest in the coinjie titlons. Among thu special features will b < an attempt by the beneficiary to lower tin best record over made in the worltl lor run ning half-mile , which is ono minute , tliluy live and two-liftli seconds , muln : by the phe nomenal L. K. Myers , several years since AH the local athletes are alicaily in tralnliu and will sp.uo no luilns to fit themselves tc prove their superiority. _ WASHINGTON , Sept. 24. [ Special Telo gvam to the Bui : . ] Benton Barr was to-daj appointed postmaster at Spring "V alley. Decatur - catur couuty , la. , vlco T. J. Halstead do ceased. Chances In Star route schedules have beer. made as follows in Iowa : Northwood to Fertile Leave Northwooi Tuesdays and Saturdays at 0 n. in. , arrive ai Fertile by 3 p. in. : Icavn Fertile Mondays am Fridayb at U a. m. , , arrive at Northwood bi Ion ' Waukoh Junction Leave Inn Tuesdays , Thursday ami Saturdays at 12 in. nrrlvo at Waukon .luncton by 2 p. in. ; leavi Wankon'Jiinctlon Tuesdays , Thursdays am Saturdays at 3 p. in. , arrive at Ion by a pm First premium awarded Union sowinj machine , lOOi ) Howard st. Opened to Sottlcniont. MiNNF.Aroi.is Minn. , Sept 21. In response ponso to an order received from the goiiow land ofilco to-day authorizing him to open t < scttlemnnt all lands In the district within tin indemnity limits of the grant to the Xoithcn Pacific , Register Cowing , of the Fergus Fall land ollico , announces that filings will b received on and after December 1. In tin district covered by the Fergus Falls liiiu ollico from 25,000 to 30.000 acres will b < opened to Hottlamont 1'hls entire acreage 1 In Ottertall and Douglas counties. First premium awarded Union machine , 1609 Howard at. WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW , Local Financial AfTaira Attract a Little More Attention , INCREASED DEMAND FOR MONEY llnnkcrs Report Rntoa of Interest Firmer and Higher Grain Stocks Small Western Packing Pro- , greasing Favorably. In tlm Commercial World. CHICAGO , Sept 24. ( Special Telegram to the HKI : . ! Local financial affairs attracted a llttlo more attention during the past week. Bankers as a rule reported an Increased de mand for money , and the market showed a ittlo tendency to closeness. Yet parties who are In good repute with banks succeeded In obtaining such accommodations as they re quired. A good supply of loanable funds are In the hands of managers of leading finan cial institutions , but the approach of the winter packing season , when manufacturers of hog products require some assistance financially , and the constant How of currency to the country for the movement of grain and live slock to market loads to considerable conservatism in the disposal of money at their command. Speculators were moder ate borrowers and the amount of paper from this source was souiewhatonlargod dur ing the weak. Shippers of grain and pro * visions presented very little paper for dis count Merchants lu the wholesale trade ln < creased their demands and leading houses were readily accommodated. Lumber deal ers were moderato borrowers .on short date paper. Some outsldo paper was offered on thnmaikct , hacked by good collaterals and s'/ort / dates wore accepted at rates averaging 0 per cent. Hates of Interest were firmer and hlu'lier , ranging at f.@OK . per cent on call and . 0 < as per cent lor tlmo paper , with very little accepted at less than 7 per cent. Money at eastern financial centers Is extremely close and Interest rates ore llrm at 5j(0 per cent. Advices from foreign markets indicated a steadier feeling In that quarter , with a better demand for loans at about previous rates of interest. New York exchange was dull and dragging throughout tiio week and sales worn limited. Ollerings were not very largo and the demand was moderate. Sales between banks were made at 50@70 cents discount per SlO.Ouo , and the marKet closed quiet at 70 cents discount. Foreign exchange showed a .little more steadiness during the past week , though the aiu'regato business was light Shippers' sixty days documentary bills on London changed hands at S4.78@I.7BJand closed rather dull at S4.7b > -f@4.78 > i. Offerings wore qulto large near the close , owing to the Increased pur chase of stocks at Now York. More life , vas manifested in Hie Now i'ork stock market during the week just closed. Wall street operators wore Inclined to tnida with consideraole freedom , though mainly in the way of accepting small losses or profits. Foieign operators were liberal buyers of some of the loading American securities. Western speculators have traded mote freely than Cor several weeks past and were credited with waking fair prolits In thnlr operations. The market was considerably unsettled and prices very irregular and averaged lower for leading properties. Sales on the New York stock exchange for the week aggregated 2,101,019 shares. On the Chicago stock exchange dur ing the week , there was more inclination to trade and prices closely followed the New York quotations. Moro lite was manifested In the leading produce markets , and speculative trading was larjror than tor several weeks past. Wheat , corn and provisions especially at- tnictcd more attention , and on two or three days activity exhibited reminded operators of the exciting times in speculative circles a few years ago. There appeared to be more trading lu laruo quantities ; both by local and outsldo operators , and the Impression la gaiuliig ground that an nctlvo speculative movement is about to bo inaugurated and trade ) luvlvcd nmlciially. Mocks of grain aio not large , In fact , they have been reduced so they c.ui bo easily han dled by leading operators , nnd moderate sup * piles tend to maku Mneculatoison the "short" sldo qulto guarded in their transactions. Quick turns have been the rule In very many cases. Prices exhibited no very marked chances and iliictuatlons have been confined within a moderato range. Foreign advices have shown more steadiness , with higher prices for some articles , hut orders trout merchants abroad have been limited and In most Instances below the views of ( .oilers. Itccoipts ol grain have been moderately free nt till western markets and shipments to eastern and lorelgu markets were qulto lib eral. 1'riiVislon ) have shown some weakness In view ot the liberal supply of hogs nnd thu decline In corn , but at tlm snino tlmo blocks have been materially reduced by liberal ship ments to domestic ! and foreign , markets. Parking in the west Is progressing favorably and the decrease for the season Is very slight FIVK MOUIuiLLr.i ) . The Latent NOWB of the Towkcslwry- Oriilinm Fnuil. PHKSCOTT , A. T. , Sept. 2l.-Uncior Sheriff AVnddcll lias received word from the Tonto basin that a light occurred there on the 18th. Thomas Graham , Joseph Klilngwood and a man named Mlddleton wore killed on Gra ham's side , and George Newton nnd James Tewkesburv on the Towkoitbiirr fildo. The Graham paity ambushed near John Tewkes- bury'H hoiisu and touiid Tewkesbury on guard. When the Giaham party was dis covered the llsht began. No turthor particu lars Imvo been obtained. First premium awarded Union sowing machine , 1GOU Howard st. A Hntllu With SAN AJ.TONIO , Tex. , Sept. Si. [ Special Telegram to the BIK. : j A posse was sent from the United States Matshal's ofilco to Itlo Grande City a few clays ago to capture a gang of siuugirlers who were encamped about fitly miles from Laredo. They found the camp In the brush near the liver and the do- imind for surrender was -answered by a volley from Wliu'hestcrs. A hattln followed , ru- miltlng In tin ) deatii ot four of thu siiiUL'gler * and Iht'vapturu of the camp and it number of Imr.iw. Tin- ) rest , of .tlm amugglers CIH