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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
SEVENTEENTH YEAB. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1887. NUMBER 102.
VICTORY FOR THE VOLUNTEER
*
ta
The Yankee Yacht Grosses the Line Ahead
of the Thistle.
WON BY SUPERIOR SEAMANSHIP.
Thonnanda of People Cheer the Gal
lant Craft During the Trip
The llano liall Uncord and.
Other HporU.
The FlrntTcst.
NEW YoitK , Sept. 27. The fickle Rod of
the winds seemed disinclined to favor tho'rlval
yachts this morning with anything but light
breezes and public disappointment was as
manifest as public Interest has been In what
was to be the first of three races between the
Scotch yacht Thistle and the American yacht
Volunteer for possession ot the America
cup. The last finishing touches were put
upon the yachts and everything super
fluous removed from both racers ,
even to the private dunnage of
the crow. The conditions were most favor
able to the Scotch cutter. The Thistle has
always done her best work In light winds ,
and there was small chance of there being
anything more than a light wind to-day.
There was considerable betting on the race ,
but It was by patriotism In almost all coses ,
the odds ranging all the way from 10 to 0
down to 2 to 1 In favor of the Volunteer.
When the racers reached the vicinity
of the starting line there wore over
two hundred yachts and steamboats about
them. Thousands of peonle on slioro were
straining for a glimpse of them , but even at
Fort Wadsworth , where a largo number of
ladles were gathered , the contestants could
only be dimly seen through the heavy mist.
Sailing vessels going down the bay with the
tide hlew their fog horns loud and loug In
disgust at the weather.
About ton minutes later theTlmtlo crossed
the line , followed soon by the Volunteer.
Both yachts were close hauled on the port
tack , each carrying main and main club top
sails , small jib top satis , and jib and stay sails.
The Thistle's lead was small , but she
seemed to move most rapidly In
the light zephyr. The IIttio wind was quite
variable veering to westerly.
The official time ot crossing thn line was :
Thistle , 12:8:5:08 : : : ; Volunteer , 12:34:58. : : The
Thistle not only had a nearer position when
the order to start was given , but also went
throueh the water faster. She got over the
linn 1:52 : ahead. The llrst tack was in tow
ards Clltton , S. L , and on that tack of tif-
tccn mlnutps the Volunteer showed a
superiority over the Tlnstln In
weather that had been written
down as the foreigner's best that left no
doubt of the result. The Volunteer went bv
the cutter as though the latter was anchored
and she stayed in front to the end. The
Thistle was bothered badly by excursion
boats that first tacked , giving her much
awash , but after that they uung to the Vol
unteer and throughout the rest of the dav
flho Buffered three times as much
as the Thistle from the way they
kicked up the water and shut
shut off the wind. It was no longer a race ;
It was a procession. The result was a most
decided victory for the American sloop.
Beating , stretching and running with free
sheets , the Volunteer outsailed the Thistle.
On the homo run she lost ground , largely
on. account of the way the accompanying
craft blanketed her. The total distance was
thirty-eight statute miles.
The following is the correct time
over the course : Volunteer , 4:53:13. : :
Thistle. 5:12:42. : :
Mr. Bell , the principal owner of the
Thistle U not at all satisfied with the result.
The Thistle , he declares , never before moved
BO slow through the water. He was of the
opinion that there was something wrong
with the cutter's bottom and she will be
hauled out of the -water to-morrow with a
view to finding out what it is. Ho com
plained of the excursion boats swashing the
Thistle.
Captain Barr held the same views. Ho
said that some of the crow had been notified
anonymously that the cutter's bottom had
been "doctored" and the truth would bo as
certained before Thursday.
General Paluo and Mr. Burgess took the
victory quietly but happily.
How London Took the Dufcnt.
ICopj/rfpM ISXiliy James ( Jordan Hcniictt. }
LONDON , Sopt. 28 , 4 a. m. [ Now York
Herald Cable Special to the BEK.J The
Thistle is not as popular a ( lower this morn
ing by about seventeen minutes as It was
yesterday. Very early this evening there
was a largo crowd of messengers about the
doors of the Commercial cable , that had pop
1 \r > ularly announced It would glvo thn earliest
result , as it did. There were , however , no
cheers volunteered when Captain Balnbrldge ,
tbo cable superintendent cave out the result
The American gathering at the Strand
Exchange did , however , cheer , and the news
soon spread among the Charing Cioss
loungers , and so was carried to all parts by
thn old Welters of passing omnibuses.
The morning papers devote great space to
the cabled accounts , as also comments , but
are nil philosophic. The Sportsman has a
huge map ot the course and a three-column
sketch of the America cup races and the last
event In commenting the Sportsman says
"Few , oven thn most enthusiastic yachts
men , can remember such universal excite
ment caused by a race as that which marked
the contest yesterday for the American cup.
Throughout Scotland this was singularly so
No Scotchman , however humble , but made
tbe contest almost a private per
sonal matter , and throughout the
true and tender north yesterday's'acquatlo
battle lias been for weeks the solo subject ot
conversation. The Volunteer , however , has
won , and so Scotland must sit down and
think out the lines of a now p raft which will
tnizilo our American friends to some better
purpose than was the case wltli the Thistle ,
unless she should make amends In the two
ther matches. "
' The Dally News begins its leader : "Yes
terday was a day of tierce excitement for
yachtsmen on two continents , " and then
adds : "The result Is a bitter dlsappolnt-
. inent , for the Thistle has lost In a wind , as
It were , ot her own choosing. " Iteferrlng at
tbe end of the column leader to to-morrow's
second match , It concludes : "All good
patriots will wish that the Thistle may then
make good her right to bear the proud
motto , 'Who dawr meddle wl me. ' "
The Telegraph in a column leader says :
"It cannot be denied that America has main
tained the supremacy she won thirty-six
years ago. The blood ot the Vikings runs
In American veins , but the Thistle has yet a
ebance to retrlve her reputation , and If so a
wave of humiliation will run from New
York to Calitornia. "
Scotch Yaohtmen Disappointed.
LONDON , Sept 37. On the Clyde the people
ple were keenly Interested In tlio yacht race ,
betting in favor ot the Thistle. The cable
dispatches published In the afternoon said
the Thistle would certainly win. A loiter
from a member of the Thistle's crew was
quoted , In which the writer says : "Ameri
cans may boast aoout the Volunteer , but
their yachtmen know she has no cnauce. "
The victory of the Volunteer surprised the
clubmen who were awaiting news of the race.
Tbe result Is a bitter disappointment to
Scotch yachtuieu.
A Itanquet Woollier or No.
GLASGOW , Sent. 37.--It has been decided
to give the owners and designer of the This-
Ua a public banquet on their return home
whether the yacht wins or loses the races for
the America cup.
The Western Association U Born. ,
CHICAGO , Sept 27. Tbe Western assocla-
to Of professional baseball clubs organized
here to-day with Chicago , Milwaukee , Ues
ilolnes , Minneapolis , Omaha , Lincoln and
Kansas City on the list of members.
A committee was appointed to draw up a con
stitution andiby-laws. Thn llrst regular
meeting will Ixi held October 20 In Chicago.
Minneapolis , Milwaukee and Ues Molncs
will complete the schedule In the North
western league and then resign from that or
ganization.
National League Oatnei.
Nr.w YOIIK , Sept. 27. The game between
the New York and Boston teams to-day re
sulted as follows :
New York . 0 10000040 5
Boston . 3 0 0 0 1 2 1 Z 10
Pitchers Mattimore and Radbourne. Base
hitsNework 1'J ' , Hoston 16. Errors New
York 5 , Boston 1. Umpire Daniels.
DKTIIOIT , Sept 27. The came between
the Detroit and Indianapolis teams to-day
resulted as follows :
Detroit . 3 03800000-8
Indianapolis . 0 00000120 3
Pitchers Conway and Moffatt. Base hits
Detroit 13 , Indianapolis 0. Errors De
troit 3 , Indianapolis 2. Umnlre Powers.
Piilt.ADKi.riiiA , Sept. 27. The game be
tween the Philadelphia and Washington
teams to-day resulted as follows :
Philadelphia . 0 0021531 2 13
Washington . 0 00000100 1
Pitchers Casey and Whitney. Base
hits-Philadelphia 14 , Washington 0. Er
rors Philadelphia 2 , Washington 10. Um
pire Doeschcr.
CHICAGO , Sept 27. No game , rain.
American AsHoolatlnn.
Piiit.APKirniA , Sept. 27. The came be
tween the Metropolitan and Athletic teams
to-day resulted as follows :
Metropolitans . 0 0000000 0
Athletics . 0 210101- 5
BIIOOKI.YN , Sept. 27. The eatno between
the Brooklyn and Baltimore teams to-day re
sulted as follows :
Brooklyn . 0 20001001 4
Baltimore. . 0 2030200 7
CLKVKLA.ND , Sept. 27. The game between
the Cleveland and Louisville teams to-day
resulted as follows :
Cleveland . 3 10000000-4
oulsvlllo . 0 00000101 2
Northwestern Leitguc.
The'only game played In the Northwestern
League to-aay was at La Crosse , which was
won by Eau Claire by a score ot 11 to 2.
"tain prevented other gomes.
Brooklyn Jockey Club Rnccs.
NKW Yomc , Sept 27. The weather at the
Brooklyn Jockey club course to-day was
: eel , tlio attendance good , and the tracks
dry , but not fast.
Three-quarter mlle : Cyclops won , Itoo
D'Or second , Faux third. Tlmo 1 :15. :
One and three-sixteenth miles : Esquimaux
won , Swltt second , Arundel third. Time
,
For three-year-old fillies , ono mile and a
quarter : Lady Primrose won , Miss Ford
econd , Connemara third. Tlmo 2:10i : { .
Ono and one-eighth miles : Lelear won ,
Favor second , Joe Cotton third. Time
Formation two-year-olds , five furloncs :
Paragon won , Speedwell second , Mou mouth
third. Tlrae-l:03 : % .
One mlle : Magglo Mitchell won , Adrian
second , Beluiont third. Time 1:44. :
Itnccs Postponed.
LOUISVIM.K , bept. 27. liaccs postponed ,
rain.
CHAUNCKY BACK FKOM EUUOPE.
The New York Central President On
the Situation Abroad.
NEW YORK , Sent. 27.-Special | Telegram
to the BEE. ] Chauncey M. Depew returned
from his summer vacation In Europe to-day ,
In an Interview \ said the English people
wore very anxious to know what America
Intended to do. They wondered why Amer
icans sympathized with the Irish , people In
their struggle for homo rule , when they
would not allow the southern states to sep
arate from the union. The homo rule ques
tion , he said , was the all-Important topic
everywhere In England. If Gladstone lives
for a few years the home rule cause was euro
to win , as ho had the English masses won
over to the cause. Depew stated that Blalno
was not working for the nomination for the
presidency. Talklne of the prospect of war
between France and Germany , Depew said
that both countries v-ero as fully equipped
for war as thev could be , and the fighting
spirit had not only seized the soldiers bat
even the masses of the people , who were
backing up the soldiers. The railroad sys
tem In Europe , he said , was about one
hundred years behind America. American
manufacturers were competing favorably
with homo manufacturers in England and
Germany. _
TVUECK ON THE MOBILE & OHIO.
A Miraculous Escape From Death By
the I'asscnuers.
JACKSON , Tenn. , Sept 27. One of the
worst wrecks that over occurred on thn Mo
bile & Ohio railroad happened about two
miles south ot this place this morning. An
entire passenger tram , except the engine ,
was hurled from a trestle while running
forty-five miles an hour. Over thirty per
sons were Injured , though by what seems al
most a mlraclo none wore killed. The
coach es were thrown forty feel from tlio
track and some turned completely over. The
scene was almost Indlscrlbable , women and
children screaming for help and release from
the closed cars. All were , however , rescued
and medical attention given. Ot the in
jured four or five mav die. Ten others are In
a serious condition and the remainder ouly
slightly woundeo.
Imported 1'renchers.
Nnw YonK , Sept 27. [ Special Telegram
to the Ben. ] Collector Magono , speaking
of the letter of John S. Kennedy , calling his
attention to the arrival ot Itov. Warren from
England to take the pastorate of the Holy
Trinity , and referring to the statute prohib
iting the Importation of contract labor , re
marked that ho could take no action In the
premises. Ho added : "Mr Kennedy calls
attention to a now Industry preaching. II
would bo ridiculous for me to take any ac
tion in the matter. There Is no statute gov
erning the question. The law refers to
labor , not to professional services. "
A Rate War Predicted.
CHICAGO , Sent 27. ( Special Telegram tc
the BKE. I It has leaked out that the Chicago
cage , Burlington & Northern road has given
absolute notice of withdrawal from the wes
tern and northwestern freight bureau : . Th
notice Is dated September 23 , and will tak
effect fifteen da > s from that date. Thin ac
tion Is almost certain to lead to a general
breakup ot the western and northwestern
freight associations and more cnttlngof rate
and reckless competition than bave yet pre
vailed.
Toms' Normal Condition.
HousToy , Tex. , Sept 37 Owing to lack
ot facilities of the railroads leading to Bra-
zorla county , the Houston light guards can
not reach Caney Creek before noon to-day.
Another company Is hold In reserve here
awaiting orders from the covernor. Nothing
positive was known here up to a late hour
last night about the light which took place
yesterday mornlng.or how many were killed ,
but It was reported that several negroes were
killed.
Illinois Ilcdmpn In Council.
CIIICAOO , Sept. 27. The great council of
the state of Illinois of the Improved Order
of Hedmou commenced Its annual session to
day and wilt continue to-morrow and Thurs
day. There U a larico attendance.
Dry Goods Neglected.
NKW TOIIK , Sept. 27. In the dry goods
market tliero was only a moderate business
with agents , as besides being Tuesday , dry
goods wure neglected because ot a very gen
eral interest In the international yacht raco.
Weather Indication * .
For Nebraska , warmer , fair weather , light
to.fresh'wluds , generally southerly.
. For Iova , warmer , fair weather , light to
frcsli winds becoming generally southerly.
RAIN SPOILS THE PARADE ,
Bad Weather Interferes With the St. Louis
Encampment ,
CANVASSING FOR A COMMANDER
A Stilt Hunt For a Successor to Fnlr-
child Sherman Not a Candidate
A Talk. By General Tut-
tie Ilellof Corps.
The Parade Postponed.
ST. Louis , Sept. 27. [ Special Telegram to
the BKE.J An Informal but highly Import
ant meeting was held this morning by a num
ber of the post officers and delegates of the
Grand Army for the purpose of advising with
each other as to the desirability of holdlnir
the next encampment In 1S83. The fact that
many accusations had been made to the
effect that the organization was political
In Its character rendered It , In the opinion
of many , Inexpedient to hold the encamp
ment during the fall when a presidential
canvas was at Its height , and when there
would be an unusually favorable oppottunlty
to distort Individual expressions of opinion
Into oflicial declarations of the Grand Army.
Some were disinclined to make any alterna
tions in the tlmo of holding the encamp
ment , regarding the danger of political en
tanglements as too slight to bo considered ,
but the majority took a different vtaw of the
matter , holding that it would not
detract from the success ot the encampment
If the date of meeting should be advanced ,
and that by so doing all danger of becoming
Involved In a political controversy would be
obviated. It was accordingly decided that
Juno be recommended as the date for the
next annual meeting. General Tuttle , who
arrived with the Iowa delegation at an early
hour this morning , was beslezed by com
rades who wanted to know what truth there
was In the report that ho proposed to olfer a
resolution censuring the president. The
lowan braced himself against a pillar and
waited until the volley of queries had ceased
and then ho said :
" 1 wont say what I'm going to do. I
Hdn't come here to act like a bull In a China
shop , for I raised enough h 1 when I was
here before. I say this much , however , that
the people of St. Louis ought to be greatly
obliged to mo for what I did. They can see
by tlio Wheeling and Omaha Incidents what
the feeling oftins Grand Army Is toward
Cleveland , and If he had como here
the devil would have been to pay.
I hear that Black , Jlosocraiis and
a lot of friends ot the president
are going to offer a resolution censuring
Fairchild and myself. Now we want har
mony but if they undertake to bring politics
Into tne encampment we'll make them sick
before they get throush. There are some
people stooping to some mighty contemptible
things In prosecuting me but let them look
out ; inside of a weektho ; people will thank
me for what I have done. "
( Press ] . Haln , mud and gloom played
havoo with the Grand Army arrange
ments to-day and when the grand
parade was given up the boys had noth
ing to do but hunt up places of amusement.
The veterans came to see the sights and they
marched about until the sidewalks and
streets were sagged witii mud. In the state
headquarters at the Llndell hotel crowds
jammed the doors and for hours comrades
gathered around the famous maimed staff
of Governor Husk. The rezistra-
tlon continued incessantly , but still not
one-quarter of the men In the city enrolled
their names. Of all the states represented
Kansas reports the greater number of sol
diers , with Illinois following , then probably
Iowa and Missouri , and enough are from all
quarters to give a good expression of opin
ion from every department. A petition is
being generally signed asking congress to
pass a bill lor the relief of Indigent veter
ans. Such a bill , it is said , will be areed
upon by the encampment. On the flag Issue
there is but one expression of opinion and
the subject Is passed over with a satisfied air
that the flags are still there.
Delegates to the convention have been
moving about visiting tlio different bodies
to-day and settling In their minds the best
man for the position of commandnr-ln-chlef.
General Sherman , it it understood , has de
clined to accept the olllce under any circum
stances. It is generally conceded that ho
would bo chosen without opposition if lie
would accept. Among the other candidates
thpro appears to be no material advantage.
The third national convention of the
Women's Belief corps meets at thesamo
time as the twenty-first annual encampment
of the G. A. It. Their convention will bo
called to order In Harmonic hall at 10 o'clock
to-morrow morning , 'iho president's re
port tor the vear j ust closed has been given out
and shows a largo increase in membership.
During the past year $56,100 was dibtntmted
in charity. This does not represent thou
sands of visitors to the sick and destitute or
food and luxuries donated. The Grand
Army committee on pensions has recom
mended that the ladles push the bill for the
pensioning ot army nurses.
At 7:30 : o'clock this evening the aids on the
staff of Commauder-in-Cliief Folrrlilld as
sembled at the general's quarters with their
friends and presented to him the badge of
past commandcr-ln-chtef. General Falrchlld
was visibly affected , and In thanking his
stall displayed his attachment to them and
commended their loyalty to the Grand Army.
While friends were extending congratula
tion ? , Comrade Cook , on behalf of the staff ,
presented a gold watch to Adjutant Gray.
TUB EVENING IIKCIU'TION.
A grand recentlon was given this evening
at the Merchant's Exchange by tlio citizens
of St. Louis and the hall was jammed with
veterans. Mayor Francis extended a heaity
welcome to the Grand Army. General Fairchild -
child responded to the cordial greeting by
the assurance that there was a moment
when tlio members of the Grand Army
doubted the hospitable reception they would
receive. They had como with hearts
full of respect lot . the city
and its citizens and should leave
with a feeling of love and pleasure for the
men who wore the gray. He could say they
met them with a feeling of love and confi
dence and extended to them the right hand
ot fellowship. The Grand Army did not dig
up the hatchet or wave the bloody shirt.
There never had been trom 131 to the pres
ent time among the comrades a thought ol
feeling of malice toward the south.
As his voice died out a call for General
Sherman was followed by a dozen inoro and
then a flood of cheers , but the general gave
no sign of response. Mayor Francis seized
the opportunity ot a lull to Introduceex-Vico
President Hannibal Hnmllm. The gray-
haired old man was greeted with a storm ol
applause and during his short and eloquent
address was frequently interrupted by pro
longed cheers
Governor Oglesby , of Illinois , kept up the
enthusiasm by a jocular assault on General
Sherman for not responding to the repeated
calls. As ho retired the name of Shermar
once more rang out and an ovation greeted
' Uncle billy" as ho arose to answer the
calls. In alluding to the war the genera
said ho had many friends on the
otter side. He then tnought they
were In error. He believed they
were becoming convinced of this themselves
and bo knew they were In error. At any
rate they were returning to that old friendly
feeling. There were some black sheep , he
knew , but they would not be hero long
They would soon die off , thank God , and this
would bo a better , stronger nation. Ho be
lieved this was the strongest nation on earth
for bo had concluded no other
power could over have overcome such a
formidable rebellion , and hn looked wit. !
pride upon the line that commands peace am
enforces It. before him were the forces o
soldiers. They still live and thelrspiilts wil
live forever , for they will teach their children
and the generations to como the principle
that must rule the land. If the constitution
must be Impioved ( ho defect , he said
must be pointed out , but not de-
.stroyed by. civil war. lie repeatei
Mayor Francis * welcome and emphasized his
feeling that the union sentiments of the
mayor were good enough for him. Tomorrow
row he said the boys would show the I
appreciation of their welcome by
a . grand paradeand. . at 1
o'clock they would nar.cb , rain o
hlne. for such has been' ' the order from the
ommnnder-ln-chlef. An the echo died out
he band struck up , "Marching Through
icorala " The veterans caught up the tune
nd the hall re-echoed With a chorus from
.000 voices. Governor flmvor , ot Nebraska ,
Jonoral Sprague. of Rhode Island , and
thor honored guests nude speeches.
Talking About Pension * .
ST. Louis , Sept. 27. [ Special Telegram to
ho DKK.J One subject of commanding Im-
lortanco discussed wherever a group of
Irand Army men Is formed , Is pensions. A
generous and liberal government policy Is
everywhere favored. There are unmistakable
Igns of a growing movement in favor ot
ervlcc pensions. There are more veterans
at this encampment than there have been at
any previous one who openly condemn the
existing pension laws as putting too great a
premium on hospital records and physicians'
certificates. The 'New ' York department as
a whole , if the statements of leading otllcers
.ro to bo believed , are In favor of reduc-
nc the treasury surplus by a service pension
bill. From California comes Kdward It. Solomon
omen , department commander , with the con
viction that needy soldiers , whether they have
physicians' certificated or not , should have
xtiislons , and that no better method of ro-
luctnp the surplus can bo devised than that
of generous payments to veterans. James H ,
Weston , of the same state , favors tlio same
views , with the proviso that service pensions
shall bo carefully graded. Some ot the
strongest advocates of service pensions rep
resent Iowa , Illinois , Minnesota and Kansas
departments , and the fccliuggonerally among
vcstern soldiers Is favorable to this policy.
FIFTEEN MILiE $ AN HOUR.
A Race of One Hundred Miles on
Bicycles.
oni/riuMfd 1SS7 t > v Jama Qonlon ntnnctt ]
LONDON , Sept. 20. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to the BEE. | Bicycling a
sport of legs and stomach , and choss.a game of
> raln and therefore of Interest , began to-day
at Bradford. This morning began the chess
natch between Blackburn and Gunsberg.fivo
games up , knights opening.thlrty-llve moves
n all , Gunsberg winning the llrst game. Full
details have come to hand of the 100 miles
cycling won at 1'lggleswade , Saturday , by
laic. The Galnsboro club race was a trial ,
lot on a track , but on the ordinary roads In
iedford county. The course was measured
by milestones , going on a macadamized road
and returning on another. Forty-seven be
gan the race , only thirteen finished. The
winner used a safety machine and did the
irst fifty miles In 3:14:45 : : , ills second titty in
j:8-JU : : , and UO minutes ahead of the second.
The third and fourth , each on a safety , were
'our minutes behind the second. They did
ifty miles in a dead heat and the fourth was
only half a second behind the third at the
ihlsh. Hale'srato of speed was nearly lif-
: ccn miles per hour. What ever be the merits
on the track between the safety and tan
dems , It would seem that the safety machines
are walled In speed by the more handy saie-
.103 when on the road. The lecord was not
beaten this occasion , nor did any man
especially celebrated compete in it. How
ever , it may be assumed that rcallv good
riders can now travel something like lee
miles along a good road In seven hours : a
rate equal to the average continental railway
train. To rival this speed for the
same distance , a man driving would
require some eight relays of fast trottinc
hordes. Had the generation twenty years
ago been told a man could by the exertion of
ils strength travel 100 miles Inside of seven
hours they would have received the state
ment with ridicule. Indeed , In days before
the railways had accustomed the world to
rapid locomotion , such a journey would have
appeared fabulous. This afternoon on the
Crystal Palace track A. L. Uowon. of the
Ripely Iload club , on pftrlcvde did fifty
miles In two hours , rUl vKduutes. and ten
seconds , beatinz th re < ifc synVuly-i\Vo-
minutes.
8ho Spilt Hlil StCUll.
LiMKitiCK. Sept. 27. During an eviction In
which the military and police assisted , to
day , on Colonel Meadow's estate , a tenant
named Lane made a stubborn resistance
Mrs. Lane , with a poker , split open the skull
ot Inspector Hlley. Mrs. Lane , her husband
and brother were arrested.
When the police threatened his place ,
Lane dared them to come. When they ad
vanced he fought them with a club. Ills
irotlier-in-Iaw assisted him. They were
finally overcome by the police , their arms
wore held and they were beaten Into a con
dition of non-reslstanoo with the butt ends
of guns.
Ilusalan Affairs.
LONDON , Sopt. 27. The Russian govern
ment Is about to repeal the law permitting
foreigners to enlist in the army.
ST. PjiTKiisituno , Sept. 27. Fifty persons ,
principally J ews , have just been tried at Riga
on thirteen distinct charges of arhon. Tlio
evidence showed that an extensive conspir
acy had been formed to defraud Insurance
companies. Sixteen of the prisoners were
sentenced to Siberia for life , nineteen were
ncouttted and the remainder were sentenced
to various terms of imprisonment.
*
Ghoklnu Free Speech.
LONDON , Sept. 27. A number of unionist
members of the commons have sent repre
sentations to Ualfour that he should not per
mil O'Jirlen to continue his Incendiary
speeches. Halt'our has asked tbo crqwn
counsel whether or not procedure under the
summary jurisdiction act can prevent the
convicted person repeittlne the offense dur
ing provisional release on ball. The union
ists also urzed thn prosecution ot tlio English
members ot parliament who have been pres
ent at proclaimed meetings.
Shot On German Soli.
STiiAsnuita , Sept. 27. The oflicial paper
of Alsace-Lorraine , the Landoscluing ,
states that Inquiries made into the shooting
affair on the frontier Mu the 21th inst. , pro
that Kauftman tired mile on German tei _ .
tory and that the bulfcts struck the Fieuch
sportsman while on ( lerman soil.
Considered I3y the French Cabinet.
PAIUS. Sept. 27. At the cabinet meeting
to-day the iihooting affair on the German
frontier Saturday being under consideration ,
the foreign minister stated that Germany
had declared that she could not too deeply
regret the deplorable Incident and that slio
would make every reparation legally re
quired if the facts staked by Franco were
correct.
Many Englishmen * Join thn
DUIIMN , Sept , 27. At the fortnightly
meeting of the Irish National league In ihls
city to-day many 1'nslfshtnss ' .vsro enrolled
as members. Lord Mav < ir Sullivan , who pre
sided at the meeting , declared that the gov
ernment's attempt to suppress the league
was a dlsmal'fallure. All the affairs of the
organization , he said , were In a prosperous
condition.
*
Ills Reals-nation Accepted.
LONDON , Sept . 27 , Colonel Huches-llal-
lett , against whom charses ot a scandalous
nature were recently brought , lias Informed
a committee of the conicrvatlvo party that
ho Is willing to resign htsseat In parliament.
The committee will accept the offer.
*
Extension of Hnolallnt t/awa. /
DERUN , Sept. 27. The buudesratli bos
azreed to Prussia's proposals for the exten
sion of socialist laws.
LAY DELEGATES.
Will They Do Admitted To the Metho
dise General Conference ?
CINCINNATI , Sept. 27. Information has
been received , at the headquarters here that
the question of admitting women to sit In the
next general conference of the church as lay
delegates will by presented. Last week the
Nebraska conference elected Mrs. Anglo
Newman a lav delegate , and several other
western conferences have elected women as
reser/e or alternate lay delegates.
Another Death From Cholera.
NEW YOIIK , Sent 27 , There was ono
death to-day among the cholera stricken pas
sengers of the Alesla. Another death is ex
pected. The other patients are reported ( is
doing well.
MURDERS AT MT , PLEASANT ,
Two Bloody Crimes Discovered in An Iowa
Town in One Day.
THE FIRST A TRIPLE TRAGEDY ,
Mrs. niack and Her Two Daughters
Found Dead In a Lonely Farm
House A Homicide Surren
ders Iowa News.
A Horrible Discovery.
MT. PLEASANT , la. , Sept 27. [ Special
Telegram to the UKK. | There Is great In
terest taken here in tlio coroner's Investiga
tion nowuoing oil concerning the death of
Mrs. Nancy Dlack and her two daughters ,
aged eleven and thirteen years , who were
found dead In their house Sunday. Mrs.
Hlack wns the daughter of Alfred Wnrncr , a
farmer living In Trenton township , three
miles north of Rome. Mr. Warner with a hired
band was harvesting buckwheat , and went
to the house on His farm , occupied by Mrs.
Black , for shelter from the rain. Finding
the doors fastened the man raised a window
Mid saw the bodies of Mis. Ulack and her
wo daughters on the bed. On the table
near the bed was a bottle and glass and a
piece of paper , supposed to bo a letter. The
man closed the window and came to this
Ity for Coroner McDowell , who went
: o the house and began an Inquest.
The family have not been seen since Friday
last , and the odor from the room Indicated
hat the bodies have been dead some days.
Mrs. Black was living apart from her hus
band and Is the woman who was shot last
winter at her house In Mt Pleasant when
ihn was living there , and for which shooting
John Wordy Is now serving a term In the
penitentiary at Ft. Madison.
Gnve
MT. PLEASANT , la. , Sopt. 27. [ Special
Telegram to the BER. I A stranger came to
ow n to-day and surrendered himself to
Sherlir Dwycr with the statement that he
iad shot a farmer named George Moore.
The man , who gave his name as William
Stean , said ho was a tenant on a piece ot
"and owned by Mooie. They had a dispute
ibout the land In a grocery store about six
miles west of town. Hot words followed
ml Moore advanced toward him In a threat-
nlng manner. Hh thereupon drew his ro-
'olver and lired. The ball entered Moore's
ight side penetrating the lung and ho fell
unconscious. Stean was locked up In jail
ind will be bound over to await the action of
he grand jury.
The Itnllroad Responsible.
DUIIUQUE , la. , Sept. 27. jSpeclal Tele-
tram to the Ben. I The coroner's verdict on
ho into accident on the Milwaukee road at
2agle Point was rendered to-day. The Jury
liold that Conductor Clark and Engineer
Tolas , of train No. 4 , were not responsible
'or the accident , but tlmv place the blame ,
iirston Train Dispatcher Rogers , of LaCrosse ,
tor not making his order clear , and secondly
on the road tor its failure to explain the
rules of doubtful meaning and for abolishing
n siding at a blind station where there was no
operator.
Death of Hon. Cyrns Foreman.
DKS lioiNKS , la. , Sept. 27. Hon. Cyrus
JE07eman-of.0Aagal one of tha.Jemilng cltij
zens of northern Iowa , died * to-day at his
innie. aged G3. In 1878 he was appointed ono
of the board of capital commissioners that had
charge of the construction of the new state
house , and ho served until the work was com
ileted.
Iowa Untied I'resbytorlans.
DBS MoiNF.sIa.Sept.27. The synod of the
United Presbyterian church for Iowa , began
ts annual session hero to-night with a ser-
non by Rev. J. M. Hamilton , ot Relnbeck.
About one hundred and fifty ministers were
'n attendance.
A Safe llobbod.
Si'ENCEii , la. , Sept 27. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKK.J The safe of Phelps , Ker-
laven & Co. , dealers In farm machinery , was
broken into last nlzht and S200 In cash , a
check and notes to thn amount of $4,000 were
tolen. There is no clue to the robber.
Jones County Crops.
ANAMOSA , la. , Sopt. 27. ( Special to the
HKK.I It has bean a source of grAt anxiety
In tlio county us to the yield of grains and
the staple cereals generally , but upon reck
oning up the harvest ot wheat , oats and bar
ley , It Is learned to the great satisfaction of
the populace that they have been "more
scared than hurt , " and that the yield of the
above named grains has been fully up to the
crop ot former years , If not in excess. At
one time during the prore.of the wheat
crop it was thought It would not be worth the
harvesting , owing to the presence of chintz
bugs , but the damage done was slight. Corn ,
of course , hasnot _ yet been gathered , but It
will exceed Vmslrterably the crop of last
year. It has been estimated by those emi
nently capable of judging , that last year
over $25.000 was paid In Jones county for
foreign corn on which to winter their stock ,
thn home crop being Insufficient to that ex
tent. This year Jones county will have an
overplus , and will no doubt ship to other less
fortunate localities. The only thing to bo
complained of Is the scarcity of hav for the
fall and winter foods. This deliciency Is the
result of the drought , which was very severe
In the county for a short tlmo. In order to
provide themselves against this contingency
the farmers are cutting their cornstalks close
to the ground and stacking them to bo used
as fodder should it become necessary so to
do ,
PI no's
LONO PINE. Neb. , Sept. 37 , [ Special to the
At a meeting ot the board of direct
ors of the Northwestern Christian assembly
and Clmutauquan of Long I'lnc , called In the
Interest of considering and maplng out of
the work for the future , Itev. George W.
Martin was unanimously requested to con
tinue In his present relation as president and
central manager for the coming year. Since
he has through his earnest efforts and Influ
ence more tiuu ! in 7 snd al ! other cai3 ;
combined contributed toward making the
assembly a complete success Irom the very
bccinnlng. Tne organization , through this
management , has set permanent stakes and
are now trimming their saiU and preparing
everything for tha coming assembly next
summer , and the management propose to
make special and earnest efforts to give north
Nebmska at Long Pine tnch a literary treat
as Is seldom enjoyed even In the cultured
settlements of the east.
Auxiliary to this and no less Important is
the stop taken by Long Pine for water
works. The water bonds are Issued and ap
proved and on the market , the contract let ,
and by the 1st of January , lb.ss , the plant
will have been set This last , through tlin
kindness of the managers of the Fremont ,
Klkhorn ft Missouri Valley railroad com
pany , who bv their Interest In the city have
made It possible , and throunh that Interest
we are soon to hove a system of which a
larger city might feel justly proud.
StromsbufK Not Sleeping.
STHOMSIIUIIO , Neb. , Sept. 27. [ Special to
the HKK.I Since the result of the vote on
waterworks bonds last Friday became known ,
a new Impetus has been given to Stromsburi
enterprise. Everyone Is anxious to push to
the front , and perfect harmony exists among
all classes of business men. It Is Intended
to have the waterworks In operation by the
1st of January , and a few weeks before that
time the new opera house , one ot the finest
structures In this , part of the state , will be
completed , Work on the new union depot.
will be commenced at an early date , and as
the terminus ot two loads the city's growth
can not be otherwise than rapid. Other im
portant business Interests are being evolved ,
and before spring will have taken perma
nent shape. Polk county Is delighted with
her corn crop , which is far above an average.
( toward County Politics.
SEWAIID , Neb. , Sept. 'J7.-Spcclal [ to the
DKK. ] The republican county convention
was held yesterday at this place and the fol
lowing ticket nominated : For treasurer ,
David Flgard , the present Incumbent ; for-
county clerk , R. T. Cooper ; forcounty Judge ,
E. Holland : for sheriff , J. M. Smlloy ; for
clerk of the district court , ( i. A. Merriam ; for
superintendent , G. F. Burkett ; for surveyor ,
O. A. Kllpatrick.
The convention was composed of the best
and toremost republicans of the county and
tno utmost harmony prevailed. The ticket Is
a good one and will poll the full party vote.
Not to be outdone In thn way of conventions
the democratic auxiliary known as the pro-
hlbs havn placed a full ticket In the Held
which will poll their usual vote of eighty.
The democrats held their primary election
to-day. _
First Day of the Fair.
KEAUNKY , Neb. , Sept 27.-I Special Tele-
cram to the BIE.J : The Buffalo County Ag
ricultural society opened out to-day with the
finest exhibit over made. All day Secretary
Howard , Treasurer Smith and Vice Presi
dent Thornton have been just as busy as can
be getting things arranged. Tlio line stock
show Is superb , especially that of cattle. C.
A. Elmendorf Is on hand with his held which
Is ono of the best In Nebraska. All the stalls
and pens are taken and more are In demand.
The races promise to bo the best at any
county lair in Nebraska this year and $14,000
is offered In premiums. Many coed horses
are now entered. A special feature of the
fair will bo hippodrome and Roman chariot
races by parties who came especially from
Illinois for that purpose.
Keith County llopublicans.
OOAIAIIA , Nob. , Sept 37. | Special Tele
gram to the BKE. ] The republicans held
their convention here to-day and placed In
nomination the following candidates : U.K.
Brown , clerk ; W. B. McCartney , treasurer :
F. E. Woods , county judge ; J. K. Allen ,
sheriff : L. E. Brown , county superintendent ;
C. A. Walker , surveyor ; A. Hollingsworth ,
coroner ; Horace Collins , commissioner.
The llrst annual fair of Keith county was
opened to-day. Everything is being done to
inako It a success.
An Unlucky Insurance Company.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Sept , 27. The Lincoln
Fire Insurance company ot this city has
ceased writing policies preparatory to put
ting its affairs In the hands of a receiver. As
the stockholders express It , Inexperienced
underwriting , underground Insurance and
extra hazards have swamped the company's
ntlro capital stock and receipts. The legitl-
nato business ot tlio company shows a hand-
so mo protlt , but the losses on foreign bust-
less have been double the amount received
n premiums during the past year.
Acquitted or the Charge.
NOUFOLK. Nob. , Sept. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEK. | L. H. Case , who was
irrested hero last December on the charge of
orgery and taken to Kiusas , has finally boon
icqultted of the chance. On the first trial
ast April the jury disagreed but last Satur
day when the case was called the district
attorney entered a nolle on the ground of
'ack of evidence and that It was evident that
ho complaint was originated for the purpose
of obtaining title to certain lands which n
squatter had occupied.
, . . _ A Bin Alecanlcs' Lion.
BICATKICK , Neb. , Sept'27. [ Special Tele
gram to the BK.K.I A mechanics- ; lion for
nearly $10,000 vas tiled hi the office ot the
cnunty clerk to-day by the Citizen's bank of
Wymore against the Touzalln Hotel com
pany , who have lately built a hotel atVy -
nore. The lion covers tlio building and four
ots and the claim is made up of amounts duo
rarlous parties. _
Court at Fullcrton.
FULLEKTON. Nob. , Sept. 27. [ Special to
the BKK.J Court convened here yesterday
with Judge Post In the chair. There lire over
Ifty cases on the docket , Including one at-
empted manslaughter and three divorce ,
cases. Senator Melklejohn Is counsel for the
plaintiffs In the divorce cases , and Is winning
quite a reputation In that special lino.
I'lAMo County's Fair.
COLUMIIUS , Neb. , Sept. 27. | Special to the
Bnc. | Our county fair commenced to-day
under very threatening prospects , scattering
showers and raw w Inds from the north. The
uanagcrs have prepared liberal premium
lists , and are anticipating a large exhibit of
products If the weather should bo favorable.
1'latto county has an exceptionally uood crop
ot all kinds and can make a coop display.
Platte County Democrats.
COLUMIIUS , Neb. , Sopt. ST. ( Special to the
BEE. | The democratic convention for Platte
county meets at Platte Center to-morrow
with a bitter contest on hand for treasurer
and sheriff , Dan C. Kavanaugh and H , C.
Carrie being the aspirants for treasurer , the
chances for each being about equal with oar
Dan In the lead , so close that a dark horse
may secure the nomination from tlio democ
racy.
Hurt County Republicans.
OAKLAND , Neb. , Sflpt. 27. Spenlal Tele
gram to the BKK. The Burt county repub
lican convention met at Tekamah to-day.
The following ticket was nominated : Will-
lam Nesblt , treasurer ; L. J. Malmstln , clerk ;
Frank Parker , sheriff ; Mr. Dally , Judge.
The convention passed elf harmoniously.
This Is considered a strontr ticket. The
democratic convention meets next Monday.
MKS. PARSONS'FIIER.
The Judge Imposes a Light Fine and
Then Suspends It.
CIIICAOO , Sept. 27. [ Special Telegram to
the BKE. I When Mrs. Parsons came Into
the Armory polieo court to-dav Justice Lyon
Interrupted me case which had been going
on and called her to the dock. Sorrow and
care were graven In deep lines on her
swarthy lace. "Mrs. Parsons , " said the
magistrate , "there has been a technical viola
tion of an ordinance on your part. There Is
not the slightest desire on my part to deal
harshly with you , as 1 know the depth of
yournorro ? ? . l.wlll tlno you 35 and suspend
the line. You may go. " Tv'iiiiout A Word
she left the room.
The removal of Oscar Neebe the anarchist ,
from too county jail to the Jollet peni
tentiary last night was quite a surprise to
himself as well as to most everybody but
Sheriff Matson and his deputies. It was
done simply because Matson saw no reason
for any further delay In carrying the
sentence of the court into effect and It was
done without any unnecessary fuss or
flourish. Neebo faced tha situation calmly
enough , though sadly , To-day he began his
term of service In the harness bhop of the
Jollet penitentiary. Anarchist circles were
ercatly perturbed over his removal , many of
the friends of the convicted rmm saying that
It was an ominous step which boded 111 to
the other prisoners.
Steamship Arrivals.
PLYMOUTH , Sept 27. [ Special Telesram
to the BKB. | Arrived The Switzerland
from Philadelphia for Antwerp.
AloviLLE , Sept i7. ! Arilved The Clr-
cassio , from New Yoric for Glasgow.
NEW VCWK , Sept. 27. Arrived The
Wyoming from Liverpool , the Nebraska
from Glasgow , the Klba from Hreman , and
the Chlcagftrom London.
AMSTEHPAM , Sept 27. Arrived The
Leerdam from Now York.
noodler Wrnn In Court.
CIIICAOO , Sept. 27. Ex-Coiumlssloner
Wren , the convicted boodjor , was brought
Into court to-day on a writ of habeas coi pus
secured by ills attorney. The sluto was not
prepared and ttie lieanug was postponed.
JUDGE HOFFMAN DISSENTS ,
He Files a Contrary Opinion in the Pacififl
Commission Oaso.
THE LAW CLEARLY SET FORTH.
Conitrcsa Una thn Power to Croat9
Boards of Inquiry and the Courts
Arc Compelled to
Aid Them.
DlMairrecH With Field.
SAN FIIANCISCO. Sept 27. Jtidgo Hoff
man , of the United States district court , who
sat with Justice Field , ot the supreme court ,
and Judges Sawyer and Sablu , lias filed a
dlssontlnsloplnlon In the matter ot the peti
tion ot the Pacific railway commission to
compel ! Leland Stanford to explain certain
vouchers of the Central Pacific company. II
had boon understood until to-day that Judg
Hoffman acquiesced In the opinion ot tin
other three jurists. In the opinion
udgo Hoffman says , In substance , thai
to act creating the commission , after con-
erring the power on the commissioners to
equlro the attendance ot witnesses and the
reduction of books , provides that to that j
nd they may Invoke the aid of the courts , ;
nd the power Is given to the courts. In case t ]
f contumacy , to Issue on order , nnd there- - '
usal to obey such order may be punished at - *
ontempt Similar provisions are contained
n the Intcr-stato commerce act. It the
rounds.on which the decision in the present
ASO are in In great part based , be
orrcct the court's nld must bo refused ,
ot only to these two commission's but also
o all commissions of Inquiry created by con-
ress to obtain Information to enlighten log-
slation. Judge Hoffman thinks It deal
hat the rights to require information in aid
f legislation are necessary , and therefore a
tower coniorrcd upon congress by tlio cou-
titutlon by necessary Implication : that as
t can only bo effectually asserted through
nd by the aid of the courts It is the duty and
ight of the courts to furnish that aid.
Judge Hodman then turns to the second
ground upon which the court refused to lend
ts aid , namely , that no jurisdiction has
jccn given to the court under the constltu-
ion , nor can it be conferred by congress to
ntortaln an application of this nature , bo-
. is "case" " *
j.iuso them no or "controversy
before it such as is contemplated In the pro
visions which deliiui the extent of
he judicial power of the United States ,
udgo Hoffman claims that the questions
alsod by tlio Inquiry are In the highest
cnso judicial In thulr nature. After consld-
irlmr this at some length hn .says that the
aws of congress provide that compulsory
irocess may Issue to obtain testimony of the
vltncsses. The exercise of this power Is not
imlted to cases actually pending In the couit
nit extends to eases where litigation is ox-
> ected or merely apprehended. Ho rotors
o tlio powers confided In and the aid ex-
ended to craml juries by courts and con-
ends that the second objection falls. Ho
adds that the doctrine enunciated In the de
cision in effect denies to congress the right
o Invoke tlio aid of the courts to scciirn by
compulsory process the attendances of wit-
icsscs and to the court the right of alfordlnir
aid if invoked. The Immediate elTcct ot
, hls decision , if followed , is to cripple , 1C
tot paralyze , the commissioners In the
discharge ot a large part ot their
tulles. It the witness hud been oidered to
answer and had refused , ho would have been
attached for contempt of court and com
mitted to the custody of the marshal ! , from
.tils custody he could have at once
jeen released on a habeas corpus
and hold to bail In a nominal
amount. The Important question raised
could thus have been speedily submitted to
.ho supreme court for dual decision without
the slightest oppression or oven Inconveni
ence to the witness. " 1 know of no way In
which the decision now luade can bo re
viewed by that high tribunal. "
CAUDINAL G1U1IONH.
He HUB Very Little to Sny jlbiut tlio
AtcGlynn Matter.
CHICAGO , Sept. 27. [ Special Telegram to
the BuK.J Cardinal Gibbons arrived in tha
city this morning over the Pennsylvania
road. When the venerable nrolato stepped
from the car ho was surrounded by a knot of
'Inrgyiron ' and laymen , conspicuous among
them being Archbishop Feehan and Collector
O'Xahan. After the archbishop and Mr.
O'Nahan hail paid their obedience to the car
dinal and his hand had been kissed by halt
a dozen prosperous looking priests , the en
tire party was bundled Into four of Arch
bishop Fcehan's superb coaches and driven
to his residence on Dearborn avenue. Before -
fore he entered his carriage , however , the
cardinal was halted by n reporter. "What of
Dr. McUlynnV" he was asked.
"Dr. McOlynn's star has waned. The In
terest in him has almost completely died out ,
for papers speaK seldom of him. Dr. McGlynn
wan a good man and It Is my earnest wlsli
that ho will be brought to a reall/.atlon of his
Indiscretions and ask pardou of Ills holi
ness. "
"It has been oliarced that through your In
strumentality the papers containing the doc
tor's defense , written by himself , were never
delivered to tlio holy soo. "
"That I absolutely refuse to talk about. "
Cardinal Gibbons is on bis way to 1'ort-
land , Ore. , where he will conler the pallium
on Archbishop Gross. A magnificent banquet
was tendered the cardinal this evening at the
arrhieplscopal palace. About three hundred ,
Catholic clergymen of the arch diocese oc
Chicaro wore In attendance.
Ijlitior Dealers Closed Out.
CIUOAOO , Sept. 27. The wholesale liquor
house of Adams , Smith , Shurwln & Co , , was
closed by the sheriff this afternoon under an
execution for S1S.OOO. The firm Is n brancli
of a large eastern house and the manager
hero believes the action was taken on account
of Homo trouble of the eastern house. lyla-
bllitles and assetts not known.
9
Freight Ilittt-H how Rnniigh.
CnicAdo , Sept. 37. Regarding their with
drawal from thn Western and Northwestern
Hallway Freight association , the general
manager of the Burlington & Northern road
says there Is no present Intention on their
part to put In for a lower schedule of freight
rates than Is now prevailing.
"
No Further Troutiln AiitlgpatCl | > '
COT.UJmus , ' "ex. , Sept. ' 37. The latest
reports from the scene of the Matagorda
county trouble say that In Sunday night's
light four negroes were killed. It Is not
known how many were wounded. The
mllltU IH now on hand to assist the filler iff
and no further trouble Is anticipated.
Dr. St. , lolm Attain Unloaded.
CHICAGO , Sept. 27. Dr. St. John , under
Indictment for aiding the escape of Mcdnrl-
gle , and who was roarresUid last n I flit on ac
count of the alleged insecurity of his bonds
men , has been once more released. Jndgo
Collins to-day levlbed tlio bonds and accepted
the loiner bondsmen.
IndlniiH Knocked Out Fly Fogg.
NBW YOIIK , Sept. 27. Nine of Uulfulo
Hill's "Wild West" Indians arrived at Castle
Garden this morning on the steamer Wyo
ming. They could not stand the London
fogs and wore sent homo.
of Clifurmakor * .
Bi.s-mrAMTON , N. V. , Supt. 27. The
Cigurumkers International union In conven
tion hero to-day adopted a resolution pro
testing against any Interference with ( ho
Internal revenue on cigars.
Voar'a Corn Crop. , .
CHICAGO , Sept. 27. The Farmers Ilovlevr
will publish ( n tills week's Issue an estimate
of the rum ciop of 1837 Which It places at
about thirteen hundred million bushel *
