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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 19/1887. DETROIT WANTS ONE GAME , Another Victory Will Make the Wolverines the Champions. HOW THEY WON YESTERDAY. Hunching Thrlr lilts Defeats Better JFjcldhig mid' llntilnf : A Hut- tlliiK Prize Fl hl Other Sporting News , Tlio Same Old Story. PiiiLAtint.r-iiiA.Oct. 111.Special [ Telegram to the Br.c. | St. Louis out-baited and out- fielded Detroit again to-day , but nevertheless the League champions won by pelting thcli few hits well together. King pitched nn ex ccllent game for Iho Hi owns and sure-ceded in striking out nine of Ihe heavy hitters , Con way also pitched cfffcllvcly. Glcason'f ono-liandcd catch nf a line liy and Deacon "Uliilu's great woik on third weic the onlj pa ) ticulurly good plcers of Jleldlng work. Tint SCOUR : Dr.Tiioir. A. n. u. In. 8.11. P.O. A. mis Detroit 'i , Kt. Louis 1. Two biixi" hils Ilichurdbon. Threis IIIIMJ hllsllunlon. . l-'irst IJ.IMJ on uiToi-s. Detroit 0 , SU Louis 2 Klrurlt out Latham , Uleasou , liobinson. King (2) ( ) , Uichai'ilMJii (2) ( ) , Conway (2) ) , Uun iiell , Diuihip ( Ilj. Howe. Passed balls-Jloylu 2. Wild pitches King t. Umpires ( laffney and Kelly. woi-.nn's CIIAMIIIUNMIII ] ' TAIII.R. Uelow will be found a table of the world1 ! championship series between Detroit ami St iLouis , including yesterday's gamo. Uelroii ) ms now won seven games out ot the niiu played , and requires but one moro victory t ( her team champions of the world. DKTIIOir. ST. 1.OU1S. Wltli Skin Oliives. s , Out. ! ' - . [ Special TclCRi-ai to the IJr.K. ] A rattling mill was fought Ihi lifteniooii at St. Crolx , Just across Ihe Wis cousin border , llio principals being Kill , lycr , of Streator , 111. , champion light weigh of that state , ami Harry Gilmore , ex-chau Jilou light weight of Canada. The flght wafer for f 1,000 , a side , money up , skin gloves Quceiisbury rules. It was a light to a llnisl tttul an additional purse of $1,000 was raisei iJoth men were In excellent trim. Gilmor Nvelghcd l.T4Jf mid Myer 13.1 i > ounds. Th Hiij ( was located at Harriman's landing o the. Wisconsin side of the St. Croix rlvei About one hundred and sixty spectators , a lold. gathered about the arena. Spurroi Jjoldeii went behind Mycr and Kip Andcrso Sviis CJilmoro's second. The men went gumll to work when limo was called for the llrs round , ( illmore rushed things , and elcarl had the best of it In the start. In the sei end round ho followed the same lactic nnd kept gaining. The third round endc % vilh the advantage still Gilmore's. The the lido of battle turned. Myers rushed h antagonist and fought in the whirlwind styl Gllmoro was batlered nnd staggered lo h corner when time was railed ut the end i tlm fourth round. Myers came up sniilin nnd nervy for the tilth round hut Gllmoi was groggy. The Illinois boy led off in t : trip style fallowing up some lively short ar : work with a furious rush that settled tl business. Gilimiro wan knocked out. It wi n clean defeat nnd it took only live rounds ' ilo It. St. 1'nul und Minneapolis sports pri clpally made up the crowd. .The Minneapol Pltorthiff men are heavy losers and ovi $ s,000 changed hands. Tlu ; Haltlmnro l > n < : cs , lUi.-riMoitK , Oct. 19. Ono mile : Eolli von , Valiant second , Manila Hunt thlr 'Jime Iitj4' : : . For two-year-olds , one mile : Los Angoli Jlrst , Kefuinl second , Omaha thiid. Time Irtfttf Olio niilo and three sixteenths : Swift tin- Lclogos second , Harvard third. Time 2t : For Ullies , throe-yoar-old , ono ami onc-ha jniles : Uladom llrst. tlrisetlo second. Tin 2:4:3. : : Steeplechasooverfullconr.se : Little P < low won , \Vheatloy second , Jim McGowi third. Time 5ai : > . Flyers nt S Mr.MPius , Oct. 19. The weather was clo ; nnd bright , the track in line condition , b tlio attendance very light. All ages , three-fourths mile : Little Bowen won , Ked Leaf second , Overtoil third. Tin For three-year-olds and upwards , ono mil ( lien Hull won , Gleaner second , Dark Hi third. Time 1:45. : For all ages , ono nnd ono-sixteenth mile Florence K. won , Vice Regent second , Go urnor Bate third. Time 1:5'4. : ' > . For all ages , seven-eighths milo : Bnnkru vou. White Nose second , Berlin third. Th SlIrMtMAXjniUnSTON. Ills Career as Told Ily Ono Who Kite Jllm Well. Shormun Thurston , who died recently Chicago , was a well known sixjrting mil und his numu was mentioned in almost eve : village in this country. Ho was nlwn looke upon as a leader in his class and w u Jovial follow to all his acquaintances , 01 nido of his immediate circle. He came frc I' Hasten to the west , where he llrst gain jiotQrioty as a man of muscle. He was bo { in Rochester , N. Y , Baek in the GO'S turned his attention to training pugilists , Whom Bill Davis , Miho MeCool' , Tom A1U Charley Gallagher , Jack Curloy , Ben Hogs : 1'atsey Hcardau and others came under 1 Buporvlslon. Ho , with Joe Coburn , act ns second for Tom Allen in his great itu With ,1cm Mace ut Kennervlllo , La. , in is nt which tight John C. Heomin showed hi pelf ut a tegular encounter for the last tin That was u day of the gathering 0 [ uj | t celebrated lighters In both Kuraixi n America. Thurston showed up in good foi cm that day. and us Hoe nun ordered the m out to the ring , Shormun remarked that .1 man ( Allen ) was too fat , and could not w which proved true , as Allan was dufoau lifter lighting llio bcst'ho could with t-uch jinin as Mace , In ten rounds , occupying fui .lijlwites. Thurston and'Allon fell out afi that nnd Sheniiun r.esbrted to the courts I 1 ' -iy , for training , etc. , but ty wiw ct promised and Ihey were good friends over nflcr. When Sherman Thurston came West ho loft Hoaton , declaring ho novcr would re turn. The cause of It wns n flght , regular rough-nnd-tumblo ( Sherman's style of light ing ) with John Woods alias Cock-eyo Woods. Hi-said that If ho did not lick Woods ho would mivor again show up In the Hub. Ho Icept his word , as Woods lieat him In a hard light , lasting fifty minutes. Thurston then eimc west and changed his name from John Thtirston Sherman , his correct hame , to Sherman Thurston. Ho was well known In Omaha , as he look an ucllvo part in the Allen-Hogan prho fight , and when the Hogan 1'iirty sent him to Allen , asking him if ho would throw the fight for * l,000 , Tom re plied , "No , not Tor a bloody $10,000. , " Yesterday's Shoot. The general shoot which took place at the Omaha gun club grounds yesterday afternoon was participated In by a largo number of shooters and the sport proved very interest- In ' . First the Ponroso & Hardtn team who arc practising for telegraphic matches with eastern teams shot a trial shoot of 100 birds , 25 to Iho man , IS yards rise , with Iho follow ing srore. 1'enrof-e 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111-2.- llardin11101 11111 11111 mill 01I1I-"J i-etty HIU mil mill 11110 Murtz 1U110 1U1I1 11111 10111 Total M Following this came a general shoot by Iho ollowlng gentlemen : > ciiroM ! 11111 11111 11111 llllt nill-2.1 Iruwur 11111 11101 1)1111 ) 11101 10100-1'J i-ttv in" mil dim Hi" noio-tt ! \rtriium mill 10111 null nun nin-ui humpson inn neil mm wiioi loon-it Icrtz 10110 10111 11111 11011 11IU-S1 lanlln 11101 11111 11110 11110 11111-K The slioot at double birds resulted as fol- ows : larilln It 11 10 10 11 10 11 II II 11 11 11-21 iPt-t ! ! 11 11 II 11 11 10 11 01 10 11 II 11-21 { etchiim. . . . n n 01 no n n n 11 n n 10 oi-if Jrowcr 10 11 10 11 11 10 11 11 10 11 01 Ol-lf AN A 111 The St. Paul K Dtilutli Itoad to Bullil to Omaha. Dui.tmt , Minn. , Oct. 19. [ Special Tele- ram to the Hen. ] A gentleman conncclci ] , vilh the St. Paul &Dululh road stated to-daj hat ho had positive knowledge that llio St nul & Dulutli railway had decided to gc iihead ut once and build un extension of thcii ino from St. Paul lo Omaha , making n direct nir line. Surveyors have been out on Ihc line for some time and Ihe survey is aboul lomplelcd.Vhothcr the work of gnuliiif > vill bo commenced this fall or not Is nol known here. The line as surveyed passes hirtecn miles southeast of Mankato and the loard of trade of that elty sent a delegation o President Fisher to induce him to make .hat .0110 of the points on the lino. Here ilicd that ho could not , as they would malic ho line Just as near an air line as the typog' raphy o the country would allow , turning iiit for no phiec , however iinportant , anil hat an offer of i.'SOO.OOO by Sioux City for 11 Julutli connection would not tempt them If jroak this resolution , but after a througl ino was built they would build feeders. A Piisllihtlo I'jihtor. DANVILLE , Va. , Oct. 19. [ Special Tele ram to the BEE. ] Ucv. W. G. Slarr , D. D. lastor of the Main Street Methodist church his city , advertised ia last Sunday's papei .hat ho would preach on "Impertinent In crfercnco With the Work of God in Dan , -illo and Klsewhcre. " Early in the sormor le took up the recent affair in McICcndrcc hurch , Nashville , between lluv. Caudler am Emma Abbott , and excoriated Miss Abbot severely. Ho pounced upon the news mpors in general and local press it .lurtleulur. Ho charged the presi with bailiff in league with the evil one and worked himself up lo a feverish state o : excitement , in the midst of which ho ex i-laimed with a show of bravado : "If yoi doubt that I am personally responsible foi what I nay , test it ten minutes after I pasi through that door. I scorn to shelter mysel behind my sncrcdotal robes. " Shiirp'H disc. NBW YORK , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram t ( the 13EE.J It is announced that Jucol Sharp's lawyers will carry his case to the su prciuo court of the United States if the roiir of appeals decides against him. The malt ground for carrying the case to the courl will be that the constitution of the Unitei States has been violated In using Sharp" : testimony before the senate invcstigntin ) committee against him when ho was tried The clause in the constitution referred t says : "No person shall bo compelled in an ; criminal case to bo a witness against bin ) iclf. " The lawyers think that the cases o the boodlersInline and O'Noil could also b carried to the United States supreme courl A Service Pension Association. CIIICAOO , Oct. 19. The convention of th Illinois Grand Army men was hold her to-day , about sixty-live posts being repn sented. It was called by Post 40 , of Chieagc to meet and take united action regarding th service pension bill nnd form an associatio for the purpose of advocating all Just claim of holdiers , sailors and marines. An organ zation was formed as contemplated and ofl eers were elected , The association will \i \ known as "Tho Service Pension Associatio of Illinois. " A missionary coinmittoo wu appointed to ascertain the sentiment c G. A. H. mon throughout iho state regardin a service pension bill. It is understood UK this is but u branch of n national organizi tion yet to bo formed. Steamship Arrival * . Niw : YOUK , Oct , 19. [ Special Telegram t the Bcu. ] Arrived Tlio Nevada , from Ghi gow , uud the Khinoland , from Antwerp. PLYMOUTH , Oct. 19. Arrived : The Nebc land , from Philadelphia for Antwerp. QnixsTow.v : : , Oct. 19. Arrived : Tl Caspi , from Baltimore , and the Arizon ; from Now York. BOSTON , Oet 19. Arrived : Tlio Kansa from Liverpool. Pnii.Ai > r.i.i'iiu , Oct , 19. Arrived : Tl Switzerland , from Antwerp. Heavy Storm In NcwOrleans. Niw : OiiLEtNi , Oct. 19. A severe stor 1ms prevailed hero since last night , with rain fall of two inches and the wind reachlr a velocity of forty-eight miles per hou Trees , fences and buildings were blow down. Hopnrts from plantations on Mo gan's railroad from Morgan City to No Orleans show that almost all sugar cano hi boon blown ilat. The rear portion of th elty is Inundated to a considerable extent. A Solemn Convocation. CINCINNATI , Oct. 19. The flrst nation ; convention ot cemetery superintendents mi hero to-day. It is for the purpose of offectin a national organization to bo known as "Tli National Association of Cemetery Super ! tendeuts , " and its object , primarily , is tl advancement of public sentiment as to cci etery management. Know Storm In Italy. LONDON , Oct. 19. Severe snow storms ai reported throughout Italy , greatly injurh the crops and animals. The storm was a comp.mied by a Unrrirnno in some purls , number of hous.es were unroofed ut Pis Several persons were drowned in lake Com "Weather Indications. Tor Nebraska : Cooler , fair weather , ligl to fresh northerly winds. For Iowa : Colder , rain , followed by fa weather , fresh to brisk northwesterly wluii For Dakota : Colder , followed by W.U-HIC fair wenlher , preceded by rain in eastei portion , fresh to brisk northwesterly w iml Millting to southwesterly , A \ Ictory For ihc VniulnrblltH. PiTTsuuiio , Oct. 19. The master in t : case of Cornelius Vunderbllt against tl Pittsburs ft Lakii Urle railroad company t day decided that the trust deed was invali The decision gives thu Vaiidcrbilts control the road and takes It out of the hands ot tl trustees. Honors to llio Crown Prince. nK.ui.i.v , Oct. .19. All public and -mai private buiidlifs.we.rddoeora ! .od. with flii ' \Wiei-iUv In. honor of . Crown P'rilwo l"rt end ; OljADSTOXK AT XOTTIXGHAM ; The Grnml Old Mnti Talkn to nn Im- LONDON , Oct. 19. The congress of liberal federation at Nottingham to-day resolved unanimously that when the Irish question was spilled Iho disestablishment of the church In Wales should bo inado the leading point In Ihc policy of the liberal parly. Mr.Gladstonp , In his speech , unldttwas hopeless to attempt lo deal with arrears of legislation or lo attain u better and healthier position until there had been n lotal reversal of the disastrous iHilloy which is now being pursued by thu government In Ireland. This evening , Gladstone , while speaking nt the rink , said ho would bodily sweep away the law of entail. He urged the extension of local government in the direction of decentralization - centralization , but said these , together with questions of llio liquor trunk ! and Iho dises tablishment of the church In Scotland and Wales , could not bo touched until a round ad justment had been effected in regard lo Ire land. Continuing , Mr. Gladslono said ho should not go further at present and bind himself and his friends in determining the precise manner in which all thu principal enactments in his futuru bill for the government of Ireland - land should bo framed , lie was not prepared and did not Intend to so bind himself. "I think it is a wide plcdga that I give in saying that lu regard to the retention of the Irish members of WestmitMer , Iho use of Ihe im perial credit in the puivhaso of Irish' lands. the delegation Instead of the surrender oi power to mi Irish parliament , and In regard to the mode of action by which , and the par ticular time when n system that is English , null national in spirit , 1 would not be a purt.v lo make any personal opinion impede Iho set tlement of a great question , provided that ROttlcinent was compassed with the condi tions originally laid down and was not u fraud upon the people , nnd provided that Ire land accepted It ; and rely upon it , you will llnd that neither I nor any inlirmitlcs o1 mliio will Hlaud in Ihe way of the settlement desired by the two countries. " Referring to the Ulster question often pressed upon him , Mr. Gladstone said ho i ; not going to bo drawn into a trap by bimlinp himself to a proposal that Ulster or any parl of Uisler shall bo absolutely excluded froir any Irish setllement without knowing the sentiments of the English , Scott Ish or Welsh people , or ol the people of Leinsterj Minister , Counaughl and Ulster. If order is to bo restored , we must give Ireland something to hope for Wo must convince Irishmen that they maj rely on Justice in Ibis great country. Wi must convince them that Iho great llbera party , which for half a century never foughl except to win. has deliberately , definitely in scribed upon its banners the national caus < of Ireland. The conclusion of Mr. Glad stone's remarks -were received with a slorn of cheers , and the meeting adjourned. A KOTHSCIIIIjU AVKDIMNG. Nuptials of n Daughter o ; the Great House. [ C < nniHght 1&8' ' tiy JUHIM Gfmtlon Memicft.1 PAUIS , ( via. Havre ) Oct. 1U. [ Now Yorl Herald Cable Special to the BIK. : " | Tin wedding at a Jewish synagogue of Mile Alino do Rothschild with M. Albert Kdwnri Sasson came olT at 1 o'clock to-day will great eclat. During the whole morning tin street near the synagogue was crowded will Hundreds of carriages und people on foot As Ihc grand rabbi , Seadoc Kuhn , arrived ii lis ecclesiastical robes , ono little gamh lerehcd on a lamp post shouted "Vivo Bou lunger. " Shortly before 1 o'clock tliobridi arrived. Mile , do Rothschild is a brunette rery tall , finely built , of mos thoroughbred patrician presence. She ha nest comely teeth and when she smiles i teems llko a ray of sunshine. She were i eng white satin dreas with an apron will flounces of English lace trimmed with orang blossoms. Her corsugo was straight cut will four forms of orange blossoms arranged HU tlio braiding of a hussar Juckct. Her head dress was a silver Russian diadem , parti , covered beneath by a long lullo veil. Bchin < , ho bride walked Baroness Gustavo do Rolhf child in policho infernal , opening an umlei dress of rose coral pillclie , embroidered i heavy dead gold ; Baroness Alphonse , i grayish blue moire anlique , with on apron c electric blue , covered with oriental design traced in dark blue velvet ; Madam Miohcl Ephnissi then walked hi , looking rt diantly beautiful in black and Jet , witli cherry colored hood with a stuffed black bir on it. She was accompanied by Marquis Gallillt , who were a red dress , red corsag ( red hat and still looked like an angc Priiicesso dc Sagan then appeared in a tigl IHting dress of velvet and damask that clun to her fair form like a glove. Seadoc Kahn , the grand rabbi , pronounce with a most sonorous voice , that reached t the remotest corner of the vast synagogue , nuptial benediction. The music was superl accompanied by the best artists of opera an opera"comiquo. The address of Seadoo Kuhn ended wit these words : "May the eternal God blcs you and preserve you. May the Eternal le his faeo shine upon you and give you peat and prosperity. " The moment the grand rabbi pronounce the lust word n group of eight young ladic dashed forth inlo the middle ot the sym goguo like a squadron of cavalry , all dressc alike in faille rose , each with a diamot broach with live arrows of u\aison do Roth child , with pearl and opal dovi with olive branches in their mouth a present from the bride. Besides Ihci young ladies there were fifteen ladies i honor , all with the same coiffure , viz. , n d liciouH little mouse grey felt hat trimmc with largo pink ribbons and pink feather At the moment the squadron of eight yom Indies collected in the center of the syn goguo a largo crystal vnso was dashed upc the stone floor and scattered into thousant of fragments by the grand rabbi as indicati' ' of Iho fragility of all Ihings human. The weather is cold , grey and tlircatenii n shower , and as the party drove from tl church they were enveloped In fur mantles. TIIKFIIKNOII SCANDAL. "Wilson Di-iilcH Ho Sold the Docon tloilH. ICujiyrfyW ISSi lu Jnmti Gunlm Jtennett.J PAUIS , Oct , IS. [ Now York Herald Cub Special to the BEE. ] I had an inte view this afternoon with M. Wilson at tl Elysce palace. M. Wilson , as "tho son-i law of franco , " received mo in his larj library in the left wing of the palace. J Wilson was dressed in black and looked'pa and careworn. I asked him if ho would c press his views about the accusations th uro daily bristling up against him. Wilsi said : "These charges are simply odiou They are calumnies carefully worked up 1 enemies of President Grovy to worry hi Into retiring from olUco to give place tosom body else. " Correspondent What do you think abe that charge brought against you by M. Jo bortl "Wilson I have already categorically d nled the charge , and , moreover , 1 have tel graphed to Cannes and to a dozen dlffore towns , nnd can find no trace nnywhero nny such person , In fact , I am convinci that no such person exists , and Iho who thing is trumped up for political purposes , Correspondent Your enemies , M. Wilso iniiko u great jiolnt about the locksmith ni ami several building conlrnetors , who a connected with the construction of yoi hate ] , having received crosses of the Legii of Honor ujxm your recommendation , \yilKoii-That Is nol so ut all. As a mull of fact , I never recommended nnyono co ncctcd with the building of my hotel for tl decoration , but oven If I had , what won have been the harm ) Wlmt is to prevent n Irom recommending any worthy person , ovi if he had been in my employ ! I can ossu you as lo all Iheso charges that they iill we calumnies hatched ' up for purely politic purposes. . . MISS IIAIH IS ENGLISH. ' It now turua out that the Miss" H&lr-whp luo lul.lru arc'i.carchlng' for.ln uoilucctiori wi ' - ' - u uot'ttu American L English. She Is a . , , v < jry beautiful blonde , tall , graceful , with vurn radfcnt complexion and grey oycs , ShoflUdted for the operatic stage under Tamportl In Milan , whcro Karen Cantonl , n weallhy , nianufncturcr , bccnmc her patron nticl paid un enormous sum to the director of la Pergola , thjoatcr at Florence U lot her sine "Mlgnoj,1wlileli / did prove r fiasco. She aftenv.atils returned to Paris and studied under Ainhrosle Thomas. Sooi afterwards she plungci ) hcudlonir Into tin career of u fashionable doml moudalne , llui brother Is n diamond merchant In London Her uncle Is u clergyman. Another llenvi ? O'urmnii ' Failure. Linr.tio , Oct. HI3hnnrd , Sandbank f. . Co. have failed for 'JjtmOOO marks. Othei failures arc expcctod i > lTlio public prosccutoi has coiiiinenecd an Inquiry into the fallun of Dtaconlo-GcsolchnfU The C/.nr to Visit llerlln. HEIIM.V , Oct. 19. The czar on his return ti Russia from Copenhagen will travel by wnj of Berlin. . - + FIKTHKX 1'KKaoXS 1X.IUKKO. A Serious Natural Gas K.xploshm it I'lttsbiirji. PiTTsnfim , Oct. 10. The first Bcriou natural pas explosion In this city In tw years occurred this morning in the Hote Albcinarlo and Bijou theater block. Gas at cumulated from u leaky main whcro worh inon had been changing pipes , and nbou 10:15 : o'clock there were three terrific os plosions simultaneously in the cellars of L T. Ueed , the Hotel Albormarlo and tlio IJlJoi theater. The concussions tthook the build ings for several squares and bvoko ever , window In the block. The flro which stnrtci was soon gotten under control. Investigi : tion showed that llfteen persons in all WIT injured , live of them , it is believed , fatallj Others were only slightly burned and bruise or cut. The pecuniary damage by the cxplt slon will reach > 0IKK , ) . Dishonest or Insane ? CINCINNATI , Oct. 19. P. It. Wurman , c this city , founder and manager of the Cit cinnati commercial agency , has dlsappearci A receiver for the concern was applied fo ta-day. Warman Is behind In his accounts u various places , and It Is believed he is Insane * Mnrdcrcd Captain and Crew. CowiNriAOKN , Oct. 10. The Kussla schooner , Johannes , was towed Into this poi o-day. On the voyage a carpenter murdorc the cnplaln and five of the crew and. thrc\ the bodies overboard. Mormon Church Cases. SALT LAKE , Oct. 19. Arguments wer jegun to-day In the Mormon church case o he motion to appoint recivcrs , and. will cot tinue two or three days. A Now Hampshire Veto. CONCOUK , N. II. , Oct. 19. Governor Sav ycr yesterday vetoed the Itazen , or Bosto & Malae railroad bill. Mnilo An Assignment. Nr.\v YOHK , Oct. 19. William Walkc importer of dress trimmings , assigned lo-da1 Liabilities , Jl ° r.,000 ; assets , SIOO.OOO. Personal J. W. Smith , of gU Paul , is at th Millard. John F. Nelson , , q { Oakland , was i Lown yesterday. 4 | \ Ed Watkins , of South Bend , is rcgii tored ut the Paxton : I A. K. Newton , of 'Ixansas ' City , is rcj istored at the Millard' . E. E. Prusia , ol Fort Dodge , Ia. , is guest ut the Pivxtoni i1 Thomas Fitzgerald , ' of Lincoln , is sti a guest at the Paxtqn. S. Dwight Eaton of Burlington , Ia is a guest ut the Milhlrd. M. S. Btirtlott , of\yest Point , wns ! the Arciido yesterday. N. S. Harding , of Nebraska City , we ut the Paxton yesterday. W. A. RoinickjO , prominent husinci man of St. Paul , is at the Paxton. Miss J. Flagler loaves this mornin for Mus-kogeo , Indian territory. Dr. W. H. Hanchott left for St. Pan Neb. , last night on a professional visi E. M. Friend , George H. Harper an II. L. White , of Lincoln , are at tl : Areade. George P. Dow , of Kansas City , is i the Paxton , and is comparing Omaha i improvements favorably with these i his resident city. Miss Helen Mathowson loft on tl Denver for the Rockies and southei California on a pleasure trip of two < three mouths' vacation. Bishop Charles H. Fowler , of tl Metljodist Episcopal church , will bo i the city on Wednesday of next weel and will speak in the First Method ! Episcopal church on that evening. D Fowler is not only a bishop , but scholar as well , and is known througl out the entire country as being ono our strongest thinkers. He is a vei forcible and entertaining speaker. A are cordially invited to bo present. A party of railroad ofllcials who hai been taking a pleasure trip through tl west passed through Omaha yeslcrdi on their return. The party consists E. J. Richards , assistant general pa songer agent Now York Central rai road ; W. R. Busonback , assistant ge oral passenger agent Michigan Contr railroad ; P. P. Murray , western pii sengcr agent Michigan Central rai road , and W. B. Jerome , general wes ern passenger agent New York Contri1 Al G. Fail-brother , formerly of T cumsoh , Nebraska City , Lincoln , Ci cinnati and Omaha , but now one of tl conductors and proprietors of the Sioi City Sun and Sioux City Sunday St nnd lauded proprietor in the form place , is in Omaha , and loaves to-nig for Los Angeles , Cal. , to recuporalo li health after a protracted oiTort to el vale the literary tastes of his lar ; clientage in Nebraska and Iowa. Ilnui llrith. The third anniversary of Nobrasl lodge 354 , Independent Order of Bn Brith , wns cclebratiifl'at Germania hi last evening , with ulijcrary cnterlai ment and ball. A large number we present. The following program ! was presented and was well received : Overture , "Chevalier Breton , " Hcrm Musical Unioh Orchestra. Address . ' I. Oberfohl Soprano i.Mra. ; Simon Goi Recitation , "Jane Eller.sleo , " Baski Mr. L. H. Bacr. Tenor solo , "A Bird 'from Over Iho Sea , " Wh Mr. W.-AVolf. Address , "Our Orphan , Asylums , " . . . . . - , .Mr. J. Bamborj Selection , "Enninio" . . , , ] l Toba Musical Unioil 'Orchestra. Address , "Reason" , . . . ' . . . C. Brand Soprano solo ; . ' . .Miss Llzzio Isar ) "Dor Slerbendo Comedian Recitation ( a , b ) L > or fimf Thulorschoin. " H. Rosenberg. Piano solo , "Grand Galop" Torna Prof. O. C. White. Annual Report of Cleveland Orphan Asylum S. 1C : Address , "Wohhtiaetigkoit , Drudorliobo und Eintracht" S. lli ! This was followed by dancing whi lasted until a late hour. Up For Highway Ilohhery. Pearl Harris , the highwayman w' . allempted to rob a man of $20 ttboul o'elouk Tuesdsiy morning on the corn of Jackson and Thirteenth streets , hi a hearing , before -Judge Bcrka yeatord nfleriioon , hut not all the wilncsi being present , .the CUPO.WUS ( 'putitiu ' .unlli to-day. . tTiVrriti ia bad j'nun tn his .recoradurinjlr llm piia'ftiyo nv ' thi- uioutha ia Ml of criminal ' ' STABBED BY A PROSTITUTE , A White Man Badly Out By n Pretty Colored Girl. 3EORGE GREEN THE VICTIM. 'rightful Accident to a Nlne-Ycnr- Old Tmd AVlileli Will Probably Cause Dt-ath Other NcWH. Fntnl Stnlihlnjj AfTrny. Shortly after midnight this morning a cutting affair occurred on Fourteenth street , near Jackson , which is liable to ehult In the death of Gcorgo Irccn. In the vicinity of the place ivhcro the affair occurred Eamio Jumings runs a bagnio , and in it lives , \vo satellites Goorgio Killion and Mat- , io Woods. The three arc colored girls. Last night Green , although a white nan , called at the house and asked Mntlio to go out to a restaur ant with him and eat an oyster supper. Mattie refused to go , and in consequence Green took Goorgio Killion out with him. The latter is a . 'cry pretty young girl , and is more of : in octoroon ( than a negro. This ox- jited the jealousy of Mattle iiml she started out on the war path after Green. She found him on Fourteenth street near Jackson and n quarrel ensued. Green , it is said , was drunk at the time , and instead of looking for a reconciliation with Mattie ho looked for trouble , lie got it. Matlie drew a jack-knife and when Green's back was turned she drove the ugly blade deep into his llesh just below the shoulder and in dieting a frightful wound. Blood ran profusely and Green was taken to a room near by- mid physicians were sent for. Mattie WUH in the meantime arrested with her two partners and taken to the city jail , whore she wept bitterly. Dr. Ralph examined Croon's wound mid stated that it was very dangerous , llo ordered Green removed to St. Joseph's hospital whore the victim of the probably fatal affair was taken shortly before 3 o'clock this morning. Mattie stated to a BKK reporter in the jail this morning that Green had been n. friend of hors since last April and that this is the first trou ble she had over had with him. She said that ho was drunk nt the time , hut that she did not intend to injure him. She said that when they had the trouble ho broke his cane over hei head , and that she drew the knife for the purpo.se of fright ening him moro than anything else. The other two girls who wore looked up claimed to know nothing of the affair. Goorgio says that at the time it occurred she was in the restau rant , and the proprietress of the bagnic was at her room. At a late hour this inorniiig Green was very low , and there was but little hope of his recovery. lirovltics. Yesterday's internal revenue collec tions amounted to $1.017.70. Judge Hope well heard the case o : Edward Kline vs. Anna Dworrick .yes- tordny afternoon. A watoh house is being built on the Eleventh street viaduct at the nortl : end of the main truss , for the Bheltoi of the policeman on the structure. The Omaha board of trade filed a sul' in the county court yesterday again s' ' Frank A. Balch , proprietor of the Barker hotel , for a $50 unpaid subscrip tiou to the G. A. R. reunion fund. A Pleasant Party. The first of a series of parties to b < given under the auspices of the A. O H. band occurred at Cunningham hal last evening. It was attended by nearlj 150 couples and was a complete BUCCCSI financially and socially. James Douglai was master of ceremonies , and E. Burl and D. P. Clifton comprised the committee mitteo of arrangements. The llooi committee was Messrs. P. Douglas , P Casey , W. Shrooder , A. Kuhn , J McCoy , M. Douglas , D. McGnuliffo , W Porter , "M. Kuhn and T. Casey. A Itrokcr Absconds. LONDON , Oct. 19. Fairbain , n stock broke of this city , 1ms absconded. His liabilitie : amount to about 80,000. A HATCHING CHEME. How Two VOIIIIK Men. Licft SOO ( Chickens in the Mountains. Butte City ( M. T. ) Mirror : Then was a little town on the Atchison , To peka & Santa Fo railroad that is nov a thriving , bustling metropolis , and tin county scat of the rich county of Socorro Ninety miles distant are the San Matei mountains in which the colebrntec Block range lie , with its former mining metropolis , called Chloride. Five yean ago , at a point midway between thesi then baby campa two young men con coivcd the brilliant idea of a fortune and at once put it into practice. Oi the side of a clear stream of mountaii water at the foot of a hill that shut ol the cold winds of the north and shel torcd by the surrounding hills on al sides they built a cabin and a chicken hatching machino. Near tube or pipes kept well heated by oil the ; put in place 0,000 eggs tor incubation During the twenty-one days necossar ; for hatching they saw no one , mil avoided oven the few Indians who passei in solemn file through the trails laadin ; across the range. At night , like th milkmaid in the story , they countei how many chicks they would hatch with out the mother hens , how many wouli die , and at what price they would sol the remainder when large enough t broil , to the hungry gold hunters whc it was expected , would swarm the no\ towns of Socorro , the terminus of th railroad , and Chloride the future Butt of Now Mexico. Kvery dollar these two pioneers ha' ' was invested in their grub , a rude incu bat or and many eggs , secured at grca cost and by various methods. They be came nervous as the twonty-ono day passed. Ono morning one ran brcatli lOBhly into the cabin , where the othe wns wiping the tin plates used at " " meal with old "fried-sowbelly" an pocli ct-handkcrchicf , and cried out : ' They're coming ; thousands of thci are coining. Heaven , we're richl" Plates wore dromicd , and to th spring-chicken machine both hurried Sure enough , there they were. Littl hens and little roosters of very tendc ago , but so bright and apparently happ that the two boys fairly danced an mode the mountain hollows ring wit their songs. Hungry coyotes skulke off , wondering what the matter was. Well , these two men were bus enough now. Ninety per cent of thoi eggs had , by the nmgic of oil and pipes become a brood of fi.-lOO velvety littl chicks that looked to them for foodcar and cover. It was wonderful how 1 that wild land these little birds thrive and grew. The purcentago of loss wn singularly small. They became vigo ; ous there in the mouatai air , whciro wcro no poisonous burroiim ings to cause sickness and dcatl the two'friend In a fovwcoljB - hail 6,000 chic.ks that within ton du'j .would ho ready for tho.rcntiXurniHtabU ! ! ' null "luuhodf : They Jli eil un with coops the wagon they had ; hey brought Intho other horse from he hills and made preparations for two rips weekly , ono of forty-llvo miles to Sorocco and return , the other forty-live nlles to Chlorldo and return , each trip 'oitig out to bo loaded with "broilers" ir "stows" and returning with green- nicks and gold. Never did two mon ci'l more light-hearted and apparently vith better cause. The 5,000 chickens tad cost them exactly 11,000 cents tmlcco o raise , equal to $1W)0. ) They had ox- mndcd several hundred In preparations 'or ' hatching , feeding , eto. The day for the first dnv's marketing came. One wont with this first Install- nont to the plaza of Socorro , while the ithor remained to watch , feed and house the llock. Three days was the illottcd tlmo for a trip. Only at the expiration of the fourth did the wag oner return. lie had lost money on the jargo of "spring broilers. " Next morn ing , with flvo hundred more , the other partner , boasting his success at bar gaining , started for Chloride , to bo [ jono three days. Promptly on the jvpning of the third day no returned , bringing the chickens with him ! There wns not a human being in Chloride- oven the cabins looked lonesome there. A council was called. It consisted of Llio two men and the chickens. The last had little to say on the occasion. It was decided that one should go to Socorro and try to contract the entire lot at cost , then , with their original capital in hand , and swallow ing the loss of a season's work , they would "strike out" for new fields. Early next morning , mounted on the fastest horse of the two in camp , the partner started. Reaching Socorro , he saw that it was unusually full of people , and his heart leaped for joy. Jn ten minutes after his arrival , however , he heard a crier yelling : "Kansas chick ens , only forty cents a pair , or twenty cents a piece ! " Inquiry disclosed the fact that the Kansas people , where fowls are almost grown without coslhad ' shipped car loads' to that market. The partner spoke not a word to a Socorro man. Komounting , ho rode back to the "oil hatchery. " A short consultation was hold. It was determined to hurry out of the country lost somebody should como and take their horses. And then these young men turned loose in these mountains live thousand fine , fat spring chickens , rcadv for the table , to become food for the coyotes , hawks and foxes. They made their way out by degrees. The writer met them months after in the town of Albuquerque , Bnrnadillo county , a Now Mexican metropolis afterward and now. They were sad dened , but not subdued. Both went to work for ono of the most successful and best men in that country. They are both to-day at work in Butte and doing well. KILLED BY LIBERTY'S TORCH.a "What Is Done AVItli the Hundreds ol 151 i-ds Found by the Itf Klatno. New York Sun : The Department of Agriculture makes it obligatory upon lighthouse keepers to render periodical reports , upon blanks prepared for the purpose , of all members of the feathered tribe who meet their death by flying against the lights. About u month ago , one stormy night , nearly 1,400 birds of various species were picked up on the balcony of the Statue of Liberty torch and near the pedestal. Before this no particular ac count had been taken of these victims to curiosity , the officials of the Island disposing of thorn any way they saw fit , many , it is said , being sold to milliners and fancy stores in the city. But upon this occasion Colonel Tassin who is in military command of the island , having made iuquiry about the birds , and being unable to find any trace of them , deter mined to apply to the authorities in Washington with the view of having the lighthouse regulations on the head applied to the Liberty light. Ho was successful , and for the past month the matter has been very carefully looked after. To a Sun reporter yesterday Col onel Tassin said : "I had heretofore received many letters - tors from all sorts of people offering to buy the birds which wore killed in this way. But I believed they were public property , and that I had no right to dis pose of them. I thereupon instituted the government's system of records , which uro now followed with military regulaity. Every morning I go up to the guard house and overlook the birds collected by the men. I classify them as well as I can , and gather all the information called for by the monthly report. This includes the name of the bird , the hour of striking , number striking , number killed , direction and force of wind , character of weather , and general remarks.Vhen I have col lected about 200 specimens I send them to the Washington National musoumthe Smithsonian institute and other scien tific institutions , whore I know they arc ' wanted. I have received several le'tters from the Washington authorities and others warmly thanking mo for my ac tion in the matter. The information has proved of much value , they toll mo , in many instance , and it is only to be regretted that lighthouse keepers gen erally do not carry out with moro care the provisions of this governmental regulation. "As to the number and species ol birds which are killed by the statue my October record shows a very large total ; larger , doubtless , than any other light in America. The commonest bird killed is a species of wren of which ] don't know the name , but which closolj resembles the Baltimore oriole. Then are few largo or very rare birds , ancl the English sparrow , so common in oni cities , is altogether too sharp to bt caught in this way. Ho is too well ac customed to the electric glare of citj life. On October 1 the record showt there were fifty rails , eleven wrens , two cat birds and ono whippoorwill ; on th 2d , two wrens ; .the 3d. eight wrens , and ho on , the average being about twenty birds per night , although the character of the weather , the directior of the wind , etc. , has a great deal to dc with the matter. On clear nights there are none or very few , but on darl nights the harvest is very largo. Or the 12th instant 175 wrens wore gathered in , although it was not a par tlcularly dark or windy night. I have sent to Washington for the correct name of this bird and expect an answei in a few days. The birds I sent U Washington are prepared for shipmoir by Mr. William Doutchor in Nov York. " A Terrible Threat. Some young authors are somctimoi unreasonable and inconsiderate , as wui the ono who put a dreadful load of responsibility sponsibility on fi helpless editor b bunding with a very poor btory , the fol lowing-loiter : Dear Sir : Howard how you add to the in Riilts I have rend of late by declining tliii MS.1 , for I have inado a tlrm rrsolvn that . ' will never writ another liao for nublicaUoi if this story is returned to mo. Kumeiubu : this , and understand that I mean every won of it. . The It'issinn minister of. railways hiu appointed a commission to select i nu'tliod of lighting railway ' cars will electricity , and all the pi'inciml | coin ' panics will hereafter 'be compelled ti ueo.tho light on passenger trains. Tin .South Uubblan Vallwny. hasfor. . Bonn timeuKcfl olo'ctrie' ' 'light on all it's fi trains frairi "Odessa to KlolT , and. ' , tin ' ' ' ' : biwi'ial train's ; . Have , ' b'coii v/ / il 'fur.H 'long tliu'd . ' . . \ . . - . . ' " . . A Slrlkc On the ( Ireon Line of Street Cars Settled with Very Little Dllllcally. An Interview with the Drlvor of Cur No. 18-Tho Whole Thlnpc Clvon Awny-HoWnn Not Hold Up , but Hold Down-Tho . Story In Detail. Tlirt tTnttod States is the country of strikes. Wt-i'k after week the no\V ! < iwi > om'hrwnlcU'a new strlko horn or thero. Stroct car drivers uro , us a Kimurul overworked and ttiuleriuiltl , niul a Mi'lku aiaoiiK tlit-m Is almost a common ocrnr * runi-o. Humor * of a Ntrtko amout ? the Mrvut rnr tU-lrcrx in Onmlu huvo boon HyliiK thick and fast Torn wwk punt , a reporter wlMliltiR tons- certain to wlmt pxtont the strlko hud proKroMMod , hulled car No. 18 on tlio ( jroon line nuveral dnys aK < > . and , mnkliiK his way through the crowded carlo the front platform , hwiitlutcd himself Into tin ) KIIOI ! KraciM of the uonlal driver , and lonriii-d from Unit cuntlemnii the follmvlnj : par- tlenltiMof thoHlrlko la iiui-atlon : "Slrlko , did you snv ? Wi'll , I do not know , there may bo homo talk ot H htilko. but If Ihcro Is I know nothing about It. I think tlio drivers here In Umulm arc paid about as won a.s the drlviT.s nnywheri ) else , and have about the Maine hotira ; hutlf you want tokiinwunmothlnK of a Mrlkc ; 1 can U'll you of u strlko I came nour K"l"K'"ii about a month IIKO. Vou M'o , " continued the driver , crowing confidential , "for the lust three years 1 hitvo been n Milforor from thul lothsomu disease , catarrh , brought on bv caioli'ss c.xpim- uro , and had It so biul tluit I got tired of inynelt mid everything. At night tlmo whllo In bed I would liuvo u dropping In the bark of my throat which would nhmiKt utrangln me. It would keep me awake tlm best purl of the nlKht , my Inviith was extiemely olleiu.lve ; why I ns aslmmed to go near any porMm on account of U , I could not rctnld wlmt llttlo food I mamigcd to rat , nnd would hnlk and spit all day , I had u bu//.Ing and roaring In my oars. I tried patent medicine * In no end without ri-Itof , and tried seM-ral local doctor * with the wimo rcMilt , and had nbotit nnulo up lay mind to un on a Mrlko to some other rllmntu for my health when 1 read an ad vertisement of lrs. McCoy \ I leury , anil passing their iillico every day and neelng so many pi-oplo culling there 1 concluded there mint lie some thing in It , I called on them and commenced treutimmt nt onco. " "And with what result ? " iiuerled the scrlbo. "Well , 1 huvo been under tlielr treat ment for ono month nnd feel better than I have for two years ; 1 have no more bad breath , no moro noises In my earn , can hoar as well as over , can cat three square meals mid keep them down , too , anil In fart feel like a new man untiloly. want to s-ay all 1 can for the doctors for they have worked woudei-H for me. Not off , are you , well , good bye , " nnd the scribe , ploddlug on his weary way , thought nuroly Irulh Is stranger than llctlon. The diivor ubo" * iiieutUmotl Is Mil , OKOIIOK 11. 1IO S , driver of car No. IS , ( ireea Line , who boardb at the corner of Klrbv and Twenty-sixth streets , where ho will corroborate the nbovu to anyonfl doubting It. CATARRH JDESCRIBED. The Symptoms Attending That Disease > Vhic'h Leads -to Consumption. When cntixrrh hasxlsted lu the head and the upper part of the throat for any length of tlmti the patient living In a district where iieopla are Hubjoct. to cntnrrhal nllectloii--and the ills- OUHO has been left uucurud , the catarrh Invari ably , sometimes slowly , extends down the wind- plpu and Into tlm bronchial tubes , \\hlch tube ? convoy the air into the dlll'ercnt parts of the , luiitf.s. The tube.s become nircvted from the swelling and the mucous arising from cutarrh , and. In some Instances , become plugged up , RO that the air cannot get in us freely as it should. Khnrtm-sK of breath follow * , und tlio patient breathes with labor and dlfllculty. In either CUM ) there Is a sound of crackling and wheezing Inside the chest. At this .stage or the disease the breathing Is usually more rapid than when In health. Tno patient has also hot dashes over his body. The pain which nccompaules this condition Is of a dull character , felt fu the chest , behind the breast bone , or under the Bhouldor blado. The pnln may come and go last n few days mid then be absent for several others. The cough that occurs In the Hrst stages of bronchial ca tarrh Is dry , comes on nt Intervals , hacking in character and Is usually most troublesome In the morning on rising , or gnlng to boil at night , and It way bo in the llrst evidence of the disease extending InUi the lungs. Sometimes there are tits of coughing Induced by the tough mucus HO violent as to canso vom iting. Later on the mucus that Is raised Is limnd to contain small particle * of yellow mat ter , which Indicates that the small tube.s In the lungs are now nirected. With this there nro often btreaks of blood mixed with the mucus. In some cases the patient becomes very pale , has fever , and expectorates before any cough appear * . lu some cases small masses of cheesy sub stance are spit up , which , when pressed be tween the lingers , emit n bad odor. In other cases , particles of a hard , chalky nature uio spit up. The raising of cheesy or chalky lumps In dicate serious mischief at work In the lungs. lu some t-asos catarrh will extend Into the lungs In a few weeks ; in other cases it may bo months , and oven years , before the dlseas at tacks Hie lungs millfciently to cause serious In- terfercnco with the general health. When the dlHense has developed to Htlcli a point the pa tient is said to have catarrhul consumption. With bronchial catarrh there Is more orlsss fever which dllTcrs with the different parts of the day Blight in the morning , higher in the afternoon and evening. SNEEZINGJ3ATARRH. What It Mentis , How It Ao1n , and What It Is. Yon sneeze when you get up In the morning , you try to sneezii your nose elf every tlmo you ore exposed to the least draft of air. You have a fullness over the front of the forehead , and the nose feels as If thuro was a plug In each nostril which you cannot dislodge. You blow your nose until your ears crack , but It don't do nny good , and the only result Is that you succeed in getting up a very red nose , and you ho Irri tate the lining membrane of that organ that vou are unable to breathe through It at all. This is a correct and not overdrawn picture of nil neiitn attack of catarrh , or "Sneezing Ca tarrh" as it is called. Now , what does till * condition Indicate ? First , a cold that causes mucus tn bo poured out by the glands In the nose ; then these diseased glands are attacked by swarms of little germs the catarrh germ--tlmt lloat In the air Inn lo cality where the disease is prevalent. These anlmali'iilao , in their ellorts to tlud a lodgment , Irrltutu tlm sensitive membrane lining of thu nose and nature undertakes to rid herself of. them by producing n tit of * nen/lng. When { he nose becomes tilled with thickened diseased mucus the natural channels for the In troduction of ntr into thu lungs Is Interfered with , and the person so elTectod must breathe through the mouth , nnd by such mean * the throat becomes parched and dry , snoring Is pro duced , nnd then tlio cutnrrlml disease gulM ready access to the throat and lungs , DOCTOR J , CRESAP F/i COY , Lute of Hellenic Iluspltnl , > . Y. AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Olllcei 310-311 HAMGE BUILDING , COIlNKlt 15TH AND HAUNT. ? STKKETU OMAHA , NUll. Where all curable cases are treated with suc cess. Medical diseases treated skillfully , ( 'oij. sumption , lltlght'8 Disease , DysnupgUi , Ithutl- mnUsm. nud all NKItVOUfi JMaKAHKrf. All diseases jieciillar to the nexus a specialty. V\ , TAHIlll C'L'HKI ' ) . CUN.Stn.TATIOX ut olllcc or by mall $1. Ullc ! ! ( ouft-t tolla. in. ; a .to 1 um.Ttol ; p , in. Sunday * Included. ' Correspondenceiorelves prompt attention. Many diseases me treated successfully by Dr. .Mi Coy- through the malls , atid'lt Is thus possl.hlu for tliosfl uiiablti to niiike tv journey-to .obtain .HiceiHxfitl | hospltui treatment at tjiolr horn'os. " ' "No fettfi- * anawtunl'tiuK'ss wooipanMd'by la" jli Btamiis. ' , ' ' . 1 Addivss Ml Iwtters to "Dri. McCoy "i-Henry. ito.ows 81(1 ( andJJUUiiL' UulldinK , UmiihiLNeiB '