THE OMAHA DAILY
.EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10 , 1888 ; NUMBER US
An Adjournment or ROCOBB of Oon-
Within Ton Dayo.
WHAT SENATOR ALLISON SAYS.
How the Pension Ofllco Is Converted.
Into a Political Machine Under
General Itlack'n Management
From the Capital.
No Quorum.
WASHINGTON HunnAuTiin OMUIA HEE , )
5M FoL'iiTEENTii Stitnnr , J-
WASIII.NOTON , D. C. , Oct. 9. )
Congress will cither adjourn sine die or
take n recess till about the middle of No
vember within ten days. At nn informal
conference of the republican senators this
morning it was discovered that theiowero
Nly eighteen or twenty republican nnd llf-
| n or sixteen democratic senators in the
/.ty nnd many ot these are anxious to get
Into their states during tlto week and they do
not Intend to return before the election.
Senator Harris , of Tennessee , who is the
leader on the other side of the senate in the
tariff debate , is anxious to go homo at once ,
while other democrats > ay they cannot re
main longer and it seems to bo.lho almost
unanimous desire of both dcmocratio and
republican senators to get away and paitiei-
pate in the campaign. Senator Allison said
to Tin : Br.i : correspondent this afternoon
that if tlio democrats in the house insist
upon kceplngo up the . force of the
session of the lower branch of
congress that ho would some time
next week suggest that either a recess or
adjournment bo taken nnd ho expressed the
belief that It would bo concurred in. He said
further Unit ho did not euro to stay hero and
continue a session with only a baker's do/en
of men about him. Hi bides this ho stated
that the general debate on the tariff bill will
be concluded within a week nnd the senate
will then bo icady to go into committee of
the whole for the consideration of the tariff
bill by sections , when amendments -will bo
offered and that no progress whatever could
bo made without n quorum. A quorum can
not bo hail before the election and therefore
it i.s economy and good sense to cither adjourn
or take a recess till the election is over.
Tin : russioN ornuc A roi.iniAi. Mvi'iuxi : .
'General Black , commissioner of pensions
lias ordered 40,000 copies of his annual re
port printed at the public expense fordistri
button ns u campaign document. The report
lias been issued six weeks ahead of the usual
time for its appearance , and it has been "ed
ited , " crammed with false statements with r
view to wielding influence in the campaign ,
The idea is that it , will bo circulated too late
for rclutatinn nud it will have an influence
among soldiers and their friends. It is as
ccrtained that the expense for the printing
of this largo edition was taken out of the
contingent fund for excuses in the interior
department. It will bu proper for this sub
ject to be investigated , since no copies , not
even the regular edition of 2,000 or H.OOC
copies , have been by congress ordered
printed.
LINCOLN'S TOUT ov DF.i.tvritv HIM. rAFs
Senator Mandersoii.this afternoon called uj
In the senate the bill which passed the house
yesterday making Lincoln n port of deliv
ery for imported goods , ami it was promptly
iinsscd. Senator Manderson introduced a
bill of this character very early in the pres
ent session and the senate committee on com
merce called upon the treasury department
for information on the subject. The treasury
ofllcials replied that there was no necessity
for making Lincoln a port of delivery , but
Senator Manderton has had the bill pushed
throUL-h the senate nnd it will go to the pres
ident for his approval or disapproval.
A UNION OF Ill.l'I ! AND OltAV.
A plan has been devised by Major William
Howard Mills , of this city , during the late
Avar and for three years afterward an oftlccr
of the United States army , for the more per
fect fraterni/ation of the survivors of the
two armies engaged "Tho Blue und the
Gray. " Hero is his plan :
"In view of the great truths that God had
cemented the union of the states In the blood
of more than u hundred battles , made
of enemies in war , friends in peace ,
und that all of the participants in
the late civil war in the United States will
soon bo mustered on the far shores of the
inllnltc , we , survivors , hereby agree to con
stitute ourselves a corporate body , by the
name nnd title of 'The Military Order of
United Sons of America , " with power to have
nnd use a common seal , receive , hold and
convey real and personal estate necessary for
the purpose of the order ; to extend the or
ganization into all of the United States and
territories , ami to bo governed by such con
stitution , rules and by-laws as may bo here
after adopted.
"Thoobjccts of the ordershnll heto perfect
the fraternization of Appomattox , perpetuate
the memories of the heroic dead , strengthen
tlio renewed bonds of union between the
states , to educate our children so as to for
ever insure the nation from the perils of
another civil war , from any cause , and pro
poses loyal , charitable , fraternal and histori
cal in no sense political -tho erection of u
memorial building at the capital ot the na
tion , that snail bo n suitable mon
ument to the valor , patriotism
nnd fidelity of the American
soldier nnd sailor , from the days of Gcorgo
Washington , to the establishment of u war
museum nnd uu American soldiers' and sail
ors' library. First , of the men who wcro
regularly enlisted , or mustered , In either of
the comlonding armies during the civil war
In thu United States. Second , of their sons
who have reached the rcnuired ago. Third ,
of such patriotic , liberal-hearted citizens as
desire to contribute to the success of the
order.
"Each of the three classes shall have a life
membership. One-half of all admission fees
nnd llxcd dues from members shall po to a
building fund , to bo used tlrst , nnd only , for
the erection of the memorial building until it
shall bu completed , then for the creation of
the war museum and library. "
It Is understood that no cast Iron formula
lias been determined upon for the organiza
tion , but the views expressed have been
given somewhat of the nature of a preamble
to a constitution , simply us n suggestion.
Upon being asked where the money is to
come from for the successful execution of so
stupendous n scheme , Major Mills stated :
"Tho anticipation is that congress will be
nskcd for a perpetual charter and permission
to erect the memorial building upon ono of
the government reservations of Washington ;
nothing more. The projiosltloii lias already
met unexpected favor from the soldiers and
sailors ot the late union and confederate
armies , including some of the most distln
gulshed of generals. It is received with
great favor by citizens , rich und poor
nliko. "
Some of the prominent ladies of Washing
ton have expressed a desire to organize ;
"Woiimns' Aid association. " It has beci
suggested that the owners of every granite
quarry in the land will bo ambitious
to contribute of their stone for tin
walls , while the owners of ovorj
mine will dcslro to furnish a block of ore foi
the inside walls. No style of architecture hai
been discussed , though the ancient Grcciai
Las been mentioned. It is anticipated thai
every state in the union will , in bctralf o
the men it sent to the armies , contribute lib
erally. Nearly every soldier and sailor wil
have a valuable contribution to send to tit
war museum , and it is anticipated that amir
rangomeut will bo inado by which a copy o
every book published in iho United State
Will go to the library , by contribution o
otherwise. A contribution , the tlrsi , bos ul
rcndy been made to the library by Messrs
Charles L. Webster & Co. , of New YorU
who at once anticipated thu popularity of th
movement and made good the anticipation b.
a liberal donation of very valuable books , it :
eluding tbo "Personal Memoirs of U. S.e nS.
Orantv" ( received , ) and the ' 'Personal Me
inolrs of P. H. Sheridan , " to be sentwht. .
published.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jl )9.tL FilcklBtfer , of Couucll Uluffa , ta
been admitted to practice before the supreme
court of the United States.
The oomptroller of the currency to-day ap
proved the Omaha National bank ns reserve
agent for the First National bank nf Weep
ing Water and the Merchants' National bank
of Nebraska City , and the United States
National hank of Omaha reserve agent for
the First National bank of Holdrcdpe ,
To-day the supervising architect of the
treasury opened \ > ids for labor nnd material
required In the completion of the approaches
to the federal building nt Nebraska City us
follows : Martin llendricks , Washington , D.
C. , ? ' ! ,430j G. W. Corbett , Washington , D.
SV l. Puituv S. HEATH.
The Roll Telephone Canes.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 9. The space in the
supreme court was crowded to the fullest
capacity to-day at 12 o'clock , when the court
was called to order , in anticipation of Judge
Thurinan making the opening argument for
the government in the Hell telephone case.
After a few motions in cases of no general
Interest bad been entered , Chief Justice Ful
ler called case No. 8lil. the United States
against the American Boll Telephone Com
pany. Judge Thurmun , after n consultation
with his associates , arose , and drawing from
his pocket the familiar old bandana and his
snuff box , placed the latter on the table in
front of him and began his argument. His
voice was low nnd husky at the start , but
soon gathered strength and remained clear
nud strong to the cud of his foity minutes
speech. His manner of speaking was plain
simple and direct , and In his choice of. words
ho used homolj Anglo-Saxon that was as in
telligible to the laity as to the learned Jus
tices themselves. At the conclusion of his
argument Jeff ( . 'handler addressed the court.
Mr. Starrow for the Boll company followed
Chandler. Arguments will bo resumed _ to
morrow. All the Justices of the supreme
court sit in this case except Justice. Mat
thews , who is ill , and Justice Gray , who has
relatives pecuniarily interested in tha Bell
Telephone company.
The Chance Not Sustained.
WASIIINUTON , Oct. 9. The cases of Grlffeo
vs. the Burlington & Missouri river railroad
company in Nebraska , have been decided by
the interstate commerce commission. On
April 10 , 1S-57 , on request of C. H. D. Waitc ,
trip passes were issued to him by nn ofllcor
of the defendant from Lincoln to Atehison ,
Kan. , and return , to be good for forty days.
\Vaito had been an employe of the defendant
for several yeais , und , having been dis
charged , professed when ho applied for the
passes that he desired to'go to Atehison to
seek employment on another road. They
were issued to bun ns an ex-employe. They
were not used and no one was ever trans
ported upon them. The offence charged i
under the second section of the act. The
unlawfulness s under this sec
tion is tlio doing of service by a carrier in
manner forbidden by the statute , and if no
such service has been done , a contravention
of that act has not oecured. The passes in
question not having been used , and no trans-
portion upon them having ever taken place ,
tha charge of unjust discrimination is uot
sustained. _
Nelirnskn and Iowa Pension * .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BII : : . ] Pensions granted Ncbraskans
Original invalid Joseph Light , Norfolk
Cyrus S. Clason , Lincoln. Increase Edwin
I * . Wheeler , Alliance ; Hiram G. Hodgklns ,
Lcona ; Andrew Slack , Falls City ; Edwin R
Buxton , Venus ; Edward W. Ellis , Winches
ter. Original widows , etc. Minor of Albert
E. Hcacham , Lattiu ; Sarah , mother of Daniel
Roby , Harold.
Pensions for lowans : Original invalid
Theodore Bringles , Mount Pleasant : Chris
topher C. Still , Van Wort ; Charles Davis ,
Kcokuk ; Nelson B. Toole. Sao City. In
crease Jamc.s 1) . Currun , Sidney ; Ralphs.
Sykcs , Oxford Mills ; AlbeitT. Dow , New
ton ; James H. McChristlan , Bloomtlcld ;
Arariah Dennis , Newton ; James R. Urouch ,
Ainsworth ; Hosea W. Groom ( old war ) , Des
Moines ; Edward W. Templemun , Adel ;
Gcorgo H. Atkinson , Northborough ; Lewis
Bain , Kirkman. Reissue Wayne Donald
son , Postville ; Richard M. Trimble ,
Ottuuiwu. Original widows , etc. Silas ,
father of James Hulsc , Wrukon Junction.
Nchr.tHka and Iowa Patents.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Hr.K. ] Pensions granted Nebraska
and Iowa inventors to-day : Nicholas H. and
J. H. Boom , Charles City , la. , bobsleigh ;
Obediah II. Clare , Cedar Rapids , la. , trestle ;
Carey O. Cole , Oskaloosa , Iu. , cigar cutter ;
Abraham T. Hay , Burlington , In. , stack
furnace for reducing ores ; Wesley Kllnkcr ,
Union Mills , la , , railway car ; George Mar
shall , Fremont. Neb. , steam engine ; Curtis
McClellan , Kcokuk , la. , device for breaking
up the laminations of the clay In screw brick
machines ; Hobart W. MeNelll. Oskaloosu ,
la. , assignor to Kasmusen Cab'.o company ,
Chicago , 111. , cable railway apparatus ; George
Mengel , Davenport , la. , pole tip ; Henry S.
Parker , Peters , la. , foot rest for chairs ; F.
Jarvis Patton , Fort Sidney. Neb. , telegraph ;
Uriah B. Pcnnabaker and F. B. Ross , Mount
Pleasant , la. , butter worker ; Elijah Ware ,
Omaha , injector.
Washington Brevities.
Acting Secretary Thompson to-day issued
a warrant iu settlement of the expenses In
the contested election cases of N. E. Worthington -
ington for f..OJO . and P. S. Port $ J.OOO.
The postofllce department has established
491 now money order postofllces and 200 other
ofllccs have been authorized to issue postal
notes. Kansas has the largest number of
now money order olllces , Jifty-six , and Ne
braska next , thirty-six.
Judge Thurinan went out to Oak View
this afternoon und will remain there until to
morrow morning. A conference in which
the president , Judge Thurinan , Speaker Car
lisle uud Representative Scott participated
wus held there this evening.
The Now York Star's Trouhlps.
NF.NV YOIIK , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram to
Tin ; Beit. ] The sheriff seized the entire
plant of the Star newspaper yesterday to
satisfy live Judgments amounting to $14,903 ,
in favor of Perkins , Goodwin & Co. , for
paper furnished. Business Manager Acker-
man said the money to satisfy the claims
would bo produced m n day or two. Lawyer
Dayton served notice on the sheriff that ho
was the holder of u chattel mortgage upon
the property of the Star Printing company
for $25,000. H is said the paper will bo
entirely reorganized soon , and it is asserted
with much positivcncss that McLean , of the
Cincinnati Enquiicr , will assume control.
May Dougherty Returns.
Nr.w YOKK , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram to
THE HKC. | Miss May Dougherty , the Brook
lyn young lady who created a sensation last
month by taking a sudden and unannounced
voyage to Europe , returned yesterday on the
steamer Eider nnd was warmly welcomed by
her family. She tells the same story as told
in THE BIE'S : cablegrams from Southampton
namely , that she went on board the
steamer to talk to her former employer ,
Chamberlain , on matters of business and
that the boat started without their knowl
edge. Her parents expressed themselves
perfectly satistled of her Innocence.
The Fotherlnghnm Case Appealed.
ST. LOL-I.S , Oct. 9. The case of Fother
ingham vs the Adams Express company ha <
been appealed to thu supreme court of thu
United State * by the express company , on a
writ of error. Fotheringhum was the express
press messenger on the train robbed by Wit
rock , alms Cummlngs , and hold a prisonei
for the crime for several weeks , for which In
sued the company und recovered a verdlci
for iO,000. ,
n-
S. Milwaukee's Chief Removed.
e- MILWAUKEE , Oct. 9. Chlcf of Police Rib
ein was to-day removed by the board of fire am
police commissioners , after InvcsUgatlni
the charges o ! lacfccleucy made by thi
as mayor. '
THE WEST SIDE MEN CO OUT ,
A Now Complication Added to the
Chicago Strike.
ONECOLLISION WITH BLUECOATS
The Latter Use Their Clubs nnd Quell
( lie Disturbance In Short Or
der General Sensational
Humors ,
The Chicago Strike.
CHICAGO , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Hin. : ] As predicted iu these dispatches
last night , the two thousand drivers and
conductors of Yerkcs' West side lines Joined
the strikers thla morning , and that division
of the city is in the same condition as the
North side. The West side men went out in
sympathy with the North side men. The
general sentiment of the community is that ,
whatever may be the pretext for the North
side strike , the employes of the West side
lines have no solid excuse for their course ;
they having , by the confession of their
leaders , no grievance of their own cither as
to hours or wages.
The strikers arc seriously interfering with
the general business activities of the com
munity , the South side suffering in this re
spect equally with the other divisions of the
city. Yerkes , Mayor Hocho andacominittco
ol strikers were in session mostof the night ,
endeavoring to arrive at n settlement , but ,
although concessions were made on both
sides , no agreement could bo reached , nnd
the conference was brought to an cud.
"You see this ! " said President Yerkcs , of
the North Side company , when a reporter
called on him. "This is what , I received after
the conference broke up last night. " nnd ho
hiindi d the reporter a document which icad
us follows :
Ciucuio , Oct. 9 , 2:25 : n. m. Charles T.
Yerkes , Esq. Dear Sir : The North side
men want it distinctly understood tnat they
will accept nothing less than 'Jl cents per
hour for horse cars , 23 cents per hour for
t.ulrr.s and 2.1 cents per hour for grip cars ,
both conductors and drivers , and the hours
to bo as already agrcoil upon , and that those
men who have been hired sineo the strike
was Inaugurated must bo discharged.
Tin : CoMMi
P. S. Please answer in writing before 4
o'clock a. in , or West side strikes.
"They only offer to concede 2 cents an hour
out of the whole businesa , " ho continued. "I
made concessions until I was tired , but I am
done now and will make no more. "
"Are those you have made still open for
the men's acceptance ! "
"No , everything is withdrawn , All the
efforts I have made to have things pleasant
have been refused. "
"I understand you have had a conference
with Mayor Uoche this forenoon ! "
"There was nothing said about the North
side particularly , except that I told him I
thought he and I had both tried as hard as
we could to tix things up ; that I was done ,
us 1 saw the people wo had to do with would
not admit anything , und it was not worth
while to do any more with them. I have felt
all along that I had to make all the efforts I
did to keep from a rupture with the em
ployes , but as they have struck both on the
Nortli and West sides , we will have no more
to do with them. "
At a o'clock this afternoon three cars ,
under the protection of seventy-live police
men , left the Western avenue barns to make
the Madison street trip. It had not been in
tended to attempt to run any to-day , but at
about 2 o'clock Chief Hubb.ml gave assur
ances of his ability to civo all the protection
necessary to run the cars , and It was decided
to make a trial. Four patrol wagons loaded
with police drove to the barns , and immedi
ately after three closed cars wore drawn out.
Acting Division Superintendent Dubbins
drove and Division Superintendent Cnrse
acted as conductor. Division Superintendent
Y ounce drove the second car and Claim Agent
Fisko wore the bell punch. Superinten
dent Nagle drove the third car , While Team
Inspector Harris performed the duties nf
conductor. There were no policemen on the
curs nnd no stops wore made for passengers.
A patrol wagon loaded with blue coats led
the van ; car No. 94" > followed. Then came a
p itrol wagon , followed by car No. 740.
Another patrol wagon came next , then car
No. 747 , while the fourth patrol wagon
brought up the rear. There was a crowd of
seven or eight hundred strikers and curiosity
seekers about the barns when the procession
left , nnd many others lined both sides of the
street along the route , but with the exception
of derisive yells of "scab , " "rats" and simi
lar pet names , no hostile demonstration was
made.
Tno North side cars were run in about the
same manner as yesterday policemen being
the principal passengers.
Late m the afternoon a small riot occurred
on the North side. A number of cars wcro
passing on Garfleld avenue. The streets
were Jammed with a howling mob , and the
tracks were covered with obstructions.
Some employes of the road and the pfllcers
removed the debris , but as fust as it was
taken away it was replaced. The mob be
came so great that that the sergeant In com
mand of the men ordered a charge. The
oflicers , aggravated somewhat , at the stub
bornness of the crowd , responded with n
will. They made a rush and used tlielr clubs
freely. Men and boys were hit , und hit
Hard , too , and the women wcro not spared.
A woman named Wide , who was particularly
demonstrative against the new men , was
badly wounded by an ofllcer who gave her a
severe olow. Partial order was then restored ,
but uioro trouble is expected. Three men
were eautrht spiking the rails at Halstead
street and were locked at the Larrabeo street
station.
A very sensational report in connection
with the recent action of the leaders of the
strike received a certain amount of continua
tion through the inquiries of 11 reporter to
day. The report was nothing less than tnat
an attempt would bo made to have Luke
Coyne , John Goodwin and George Schilling
prosecuted und locked up under the con
spiracy law. Judge Longoneoker , it is said ,
however , is opposed to using the state's at
torney's otllce or the grand Jury
other than in the regular course
of proceedings according to the
usual practice. This disinclination on his
part was shown strongly during the printers'
strike of last year. At that time the
Typothelaj endeavored to have the striking
compositors arrested , but Mr. Longeiieeker
told John A. May , the present democratic
candidate for state's attorney who then re
presented the employers that the state's at
torney's ofllco could not bo used by either
party in a light of that kind while ho con
trolled it.
"Havo the men bound over by a Justice
of the peace , and when they come betoro
mo in the regular way I'll prosecute them , "
bold Mr. Longencckcr. He gave the same
reply to a deputation of the
boss bakers' association , who waited
on him with a request that lie secure the in
dictment of the leaders of striking journeymen -
men bakers. In r.clther case were the men
brought up , because there was no evidence
sufficient to hold them. The effort was made
by the employers to secure action by the
grand juri' in cases where there was no
ground for arrest or indictment.
Spcakintr of his possible indlctmout Luke
Coyno said : " 1 wish they would try it. I'm
ready for anything of that sort. If this strike
gets into court we can bring out things that
will open the public's eyes. "
DA serious disturbance marked the ending
of a trip on Madison street thiQVcning. As
the cars were approaching Western avenue
on the return a crowd surged around their
in such a compact mass that it was impossi
ble for the horses to move. A platoon ol
police forced a way for the leading car , bul
the ono following was brought to n sudder
stop by a wooden wedge inserted in th 0
switch by fomo person in the crowd. In c
moment utter its stop the vicinity Was pande
monium. Stones and sticks were hurled u
the car ana the air rang will
yells and curses. A flying Tiricl
caught Assistant Superintendent Nagh
who was driving a car , iu the Rtomach' . Ut
on oath , bo pulled u revolver from hi
pocket and turned menacingly towards the
crowd. His example was quickly followed
by the conductor , but the two men wcro dls-
ortncd with little ceremony by tko police ,
Nugle left the car and was attacked by n
Northwestern switchman-who was under the
influence of liquor. This man had to be
mercilessly clubbed and sat upon In the pa
trol wagon by several oflicers before tie
could be subdued. Others were scarcely less
determined , nnd but from the fact that all
appeared to bo unarmed the fray would
scarcely have bccu finished without the loss
of life.
ROONK COUNTY POLITICS.
The Republicans Unfortunate In the
Selection of Their Candidate.
AI.IIION , Neb. , Oct. 9. To the Editor of
Tin : HEE ! A. P. Brink , our republican can
didate for representative , docs not create
much enthusiasm in his party. In the past
them has been a great rivalry between Cedar
Rnpuls nnd Albion as to who should get the
loaves and fishes. Albion almost always got
both loaves nnd fishes , and left Cedar Rapids
with nothing but vain promises for the
future. Last year Cedar Rapids rebelled ,
determined not to bo fed on promises any
longer. S. S. Hadley , of Cedar Rapids , who
belongs to the grand old party , was deter
mined , if possible , to reconcile past differ
ences. So Hadley went to Albion and made
n proposition that it Loran Clark , John
Peters ami the rest of the boys would sup
port A. P. Brink for representative that
Cedar Rapids would kiss and bo friends.
This proposition was accepted by Clark and
Peters , if Mr. Brink would take the pledge ,
if elected , he would vote for their man for
United States senator. This pledge Mr.
Brink took. This compromise has been n
great sacrifice to the republicans of Boone
county , nnd no ono knows it better than
Loraii Clark and John Peters. Loran Clark
looks ten years older than ho did before , and
1 believe that many of his political friends of
Nebraska would scarcely know him to-day.
John Peters was not effected so badly , because
he can stand a larger dose. But a close ob
server canses that there Is something weigh
ing heavily on his mind , nnd all tills is be
cause Mr. Brink is offensive to the rank and
file of the republican party ; not because he
lias no record , for ho has. But it would bo
better if he had none. It is tills record that
makes Clark , Peters and the rest of the
bosses sick. Thej now see their mistake of
nominating such a nonentity.
The democrats have nominated Colonel
Fit/hugh for representative. Colonel Fit/-
liugh is well qualified for the ofllco , he being
a gentleman and n scholar , and for these
qualities ho is respected by all. Wo believe
that many republicans will turn in nnd vote
for Colonel Fitzhugb , although n democrat.
In fact , I heard many so express themselves.
W. A. Menrs , one of tha leading republicans
of our county , told myself und others That if
it had not been a senatorial year ho would
stump the county for Colonel Fitzhueh.
OTHER OA.MH3.
Yesterday's Winners In the National
' League Contests.
NEW YOHK , Oct. 9. Result of to-day's
game :
New York 0 0000001 1 2
PiltsburK 0 3000000 * 3
Pitchers Crane and Galvin. Base hits-
New York 11 , Pittsburg C. Errors New
York 0 , Pittsburg 1. Umpire Kelly.
WASHINGTON , Oct. . Result of to-day's
game : , ,
Washington 0 Ov002110 4
Chicago 2 0017008 0 la
Pitchers Widner an ? Dwycr. Base hits
Washington tl , Chicago 18. Errors Wash
ington 10 , Chicago 5. Umpire Lyncb.
PmnnuLruiA , Oct. 9. Result of to-day's
game :
Philadelphia..0 22200002 8
Detroit 0 0000083 * 12
Pitchers Crane nnd'Gleason for Philadel
phia , Con way for Detroit. Haso hits Phila
delphia 4 , Detroit 2. Umpires Powers and
Daniels.
BOSTON , Oct. 9. Result of to-day's game :
Indianapolis 3 0 10 0 0 3 5 0 11
Boston 1 2Jp 200000 5
Pitchers Burdick trid Sowders. Base hits
Indianapolis 9 , Boston 10. Errors Indi
anapolis y , Boston 5. j Umpire Valentino.
The American Association.
ST. Louis , Oct. 9l Result of to-day's
game : I
St.Louis 3 1 10 00000 0 4
Louisville 0 1 JO 1 0 1 0 0 0-
PIIILAUEUMIIA , Oct. * 9. Result of to-day's
game :
Athletics , . . . .0' 800420 0 U
Baltimore 02 10000 4 7
CINCINNATI , Oct. , p. Result of to-day's '
game : H
Cincinnati 2 OfO 2 2 1 1 4 1 13
Kansas City..0 O'f(0 ( 0 4 1 1 0 0
BIIOOKI.YN , Oct. , , Result of to-day's
came : ; f ;
Cleveland 1 O.JO 201100
Brooklyn 0 111 1 0 2 0 1 0
Summary of Y itcrdny'8 Races at
the l ate la Course.
CINCINNATI , Oct. Oft-Tho races to-day at
Latgnia were well ittondod , although the
weather was rather t l but clear.
First race , purse , ( too mile Marchma won
Round About sccon Hedon third. Time
1:44. : ,
Second race , scllin rj seven furlongs Lizzie
L won , Lizzie B second , Rcuouuco third.
Time 1:81. : ft
Third race , selling/pvo furlongs Winning
Ways won , Sallie /second , Bonuio Bounce
third. Time 1 :04J :
Fouith race , sweepstakes , ono and one-
eighth miles Plnkl Cottage won , Panama
second , Catalpa third. Time 1 ; ! > ' % .
Fifth race , Kimbaty stakes , six lurlongs
Como-to-taw wonHindoo Craft second
- - won , / ,
Sportsman third. Time 1:18. :
Jerome VarJc Races.
JEKOMB FAIIK , Oct. 9. A stiff breeze to
day blew over the track , which was only in
a fair condition.
First race , three-fourths of a mile Ma
jority ( colt ) won in 11 UOjf , General Darms
second , Kern third. . }
Second race , one rallo Badge won in 1:40 : ,
Defense second , Andraoly third.
Third race , one and one-fourth miles
BelU B won in 212 ; j , Eleno second , Bron-
zomarto third. i
Fourth race , ono and one-eighth miles
Fircnzi won in 2:00 ' , Her Lllyship second ,
Golden Heel third.
Fifth race , ono mIe | Frank Ward won In
i Fhtaway second , Royal Arch third.
StoaitiKfctp Arrivals.
At New York Eider from Bremen.
At Queenstown City of Berlin and Re
public from New Vortt.
At Philadelphia Lord Clive from .Liver
pool.
pool.At
At Hamburg Rhaotia , from Philaddel-
phlaWielandand California from New York.
At Glasgow Munltoban and State of Ne
vada from New York.
The Yellow Fever.
, Oct. 9 , Four now cases of fever
and ono death wero're , | > orted nt DecatUr for
the past twenty-four hours. Two deaths are
expected to-night. ' ,
JACKSONVILLE , Oct 9. Official bulletins
New cases , 03 , of which US nro white ; deaths ,
4 George WhcatonDeaus ; , Fr.mk Marvin ,
Mrs , Conraden nnd 13. N. Smith , of Ohio.
Total cases to date ( corrected ) , a,3l9 ; total
deaths , m I
The Reading Church Accident.
REAniNd , Pa. , Oct. y. The number of vic
tims of Sunday's church accident now foots
up 109 , Bioken arms and leps constitute the
great majority 'of injuries. No deaths arc
reported.
Vermont.
I ST. JoiiNsiiimr , tVt. , Oct , 9. Snow com-
tincnccd falllux JsmjiiKht und to-day at coon
is tuc storm
. - . " . -
' " ' -
'
lv -
. . . , _ _ . ,
'tjigwjjm f v jr * " r * * * * * -r- * * * * * * - * - rM.
GETTING ANGRY IN ENGLAND ,
The Government Protesting Olovo-
Innd's Retaliation Message.
ROYAL HUNTSMEN IN EUROPE.
The Two Parties Hnvo Poor Luck in
the Mountains Tlio New French
Registration Law General
Foreign News.
The Message an Act of Hostility.
\Xew \ York Miltl mid fc'rprf.'U CiiMri/ram.l /
LONDON , Oct. -Special [ to TUB Hne.l
It is reported hero that an angry exchange of
communications has taken place between
London nnd Washington with regard to Pres
ident Cleveland's retaliation proposal. Under
pressure exerted by the Canadian govern
ment , Lord Salisbury lias Instructed the
British minister at Washington to protest
the retaliation message as an act of hostility
toward a friendly government , and also a
breach of the modus-vlvcndi agreement
which was made by Joseph Chamberlain ,
representing the British government , ami by
the government at Washington. In other
words , Mr. Cleveland's bungling attempt at
Jingoism has simply angered and disgusted
our neighbors and their homo government.
Inquiries for tickets to the Gladstone
meeting nt Birmingham nro pouring in upon
the National Liberal federation from nil
parts of the country. It is the event thus far
of the polltlc.il year. When Gladstone last
spoke in the same hall In 1S77 , the meeting
was said to bo the largest Indoor gathering
ever held In England. Among the national
leaders in the liberal party who will be prcs-
nt arc Sir W. Vernon Harcourt , John Mor
ay , Earl Rosebury , Earl Spencer , Marquis
Ripen , Duke of Aberdeen , Sir G. O.
> ovylan , Childew , Mundella , Michael Ban-
erman , Shaw , Lefovrc uud Sir Richard
Irassoy.
The famous old city of Rome is assuming n
ccldedly festive aspect in preparation for
: io advent of Kaiser King Wilholui II. The
uccn arrives to-day and the ambassador to
Jerlin arrived yesterday. Many cardinals
the pope consulted in the matter dls-
pprovcd of his holiness receiving the Ger
man kaiser , but their opposition failed to
change his decision.
Count do Lesscps and son are making a
our through all parts of Franco and the fa
mous canal builder is lecturing on the brill-
ant prospects of the Panama scheme and is
ivltlng subscriptions to his lottery loan.
The managers of the Gartner thoUcr In
ilunlch announce their intention to produce
hakespearian classical or historical plays
rom "King John" to "Richard Third" ,
.doptlng the simple scon io contrivances of
hakcspearc's day.
. .
THE ItOYAIj HUNTSMEN.
Wales , Rudolph , William and Joseph
Disappointed.
1838 by James Uoiilon nenneU.l
VIBNNA , Oct 8. [ Now York Herald Cable.
Special to TUB BEE. ] The Prince of Wales
and Crown Prince Rudolph reached % Gor-
gonyo to-day and at once started on their
bear hunting expedition. Tne keepers re
ported that there were eight bears in the for
est to bo shot. A telegram just received
rom there says the bear hunting began at
loon , when the prince and invited guests ,
tisistinB for the most part of members of
ho Hungarian aristocracy , started from Gor-
gcnyo in a four-in-hand for Adarlan. Thcro
leaches were exchanged for small mountain
horses , and after an hour's ride the party
'cached ' the spot which had b cn selected for
.ho day's sport. To the Prince of Wales was
assigned the position which usually provoj a
good ono , and every ono else having taken up
ils place , the beaters , who arc for the most
iart huge Roumania hlghlanders , dressed in
heir picturesque native costume and brisl
ing with arms of all kinds ,
set to work. Shortly after the forest
tvas alive with startled game , and foxes , deer
and wild boar came rushing through the
undergrowth. These were allowed to pass ,
est in ilring at them the bears should bo
scared away , Not a single bear appeared ,
lowever , and after waiting for a consider
able time venue was changed for ono higher
up the mountain , but again without result ,
so far as the game sought after was con
cerned. Bruin obstinately declined to come
nto the "open , " and eventually the sport
was abandoned for the day. To morrow a
more northern part of the mountain will bo
tried , as it Is believed the great heat which
: ias lately prevailed in the district caused
the bears to desert their usual haunts.
Tlio chamois hunting of the two emperors
again came to naught to-day , as the snow yet
falls. It has been mentioned that great
recautions had been taken for the Rtnporor
William's safety , both at the railway sta
tions and along the road thence to the palace.
Viennese were half amused and half con
cerned at the altogether unusual display of
military and police , which they put down to
the apprehension of a demonstration on the
antl-Scmotlo and ultra-Qarmin
part of the - -
element. According to absolutely trust
worthy Information obtained to-day the pro
visions for taking exceptional measures wcro
much more serious. They were a direct con
sequence of the recent removal of the Inter
national association and its ramifications
abroad. Particulars cannot be disclosed , but
circumstances Just now are such as to render
it less advisable than it used to bo for for
eign potentates to run unnecessary risks.
REGISTRATION IN FRANCE.
M. Goblet KxplnliiH the Operation or
the New Imw.
[ Copi/rivM tlfS , IIM Jumtt Gordon Jlcnnett. ' ]
PAIIIS , Oct. 9. [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to TUB BEK. ! The enforcement of
the now law for the registration of foreign
ers m Franco is making n stir m Paris among
the members of the American colony. The
publication In the Pans edition of the Hcr-
nld of many letters concerning the matter
had drawn the attention of the government
toward it as the Herald correspondent dis
covered when ho called yesterday upon M.
Goblet , the minister of foreign affairs.
The correspondent was cordially re
ceived at the ministerial rcsidcnco
by M. Goblet and his affnblo
Secretary M. Henry Dahlmnaque. M. Gob
let at once stated that ho was anxious to say
something on the subject so that it would
not only reach Americans in Paris , but those
Americans in the United States who thought
of visiting Paris during the exhibition of
1SS9. Then the following conversation took
place.
"It is not known exactly what Is wanted In
the shape of documents , etc. You may not
bo aware that wo have no such thing as a
certificate of birth with us , and some states
and cities have even no compulsory registra
tion of births and ono of the provisions of
your new law requires Americans to show
them. "
M. Lc. Mlnlstre That is indeed surprising.
Take yourself for instance. What proof
liuve you that you exist )
None whatever , except that my oumo it
inscribed on the parish register of the church
where I was babtied ,
M , Suppose you have no religion , what
then I
C. It Is not necessary to have one. If you
nro not baptized your parents give you n
name , and ns such you are known in the
community in which you live.
M. Suppose you are wanted by tlio
police }
C If the police want us they generally
Und us under tlio name by which wo have
gone.
Then the minister concluded by saying the
government has no desire to place diftlcnltics
in the way of American visitors. "Wo wish
them them to feel perfectly at home , " said
he , "and wo nsk no more than Belgium or
Switzerland. "
Here the minister touched a bell and sent
for the laws relative to travelers or strangers
in those countries. "Americans can como
hero and stay cither In hotels or apart
ments , " ho continued , "and they will not bo
asked questions , but if they make a regular
homo hero we shall ask them to bo regis
tered. " .
"Now , " added M. Goblet , "I want you to
go with my secretary and sec Floquet. Ho
is a strictly proper person. Ho can explain
everything. "
fcTho correspondent at the ministry of the
interior was referred to Director General
Siveto. General matters having been ex
plained , ho agreed to BOO Minister McLano
on the subject nnd arrange matters. Then
the government would request the Herald to
publish n letter from the minister of the In
terior explaining exnntly what was required
of American and other foreigners visiting or
traveling through France. This letter would
be scut through the Herald In n day or two.
The director reiterated the remarks made by
Goblet nnd said further that the law was not
intended to worry Americans and hoped the
Herald would explain that the government
would do all it could to save them inconve
nience.
The IjihernlH uro Strong.
LONDON , Oct. S. [ Special Cablegram to
in : Bnu.j John Morley , speaking nt a lib-
ral meeting at Nowtown , Wales , said ho
vas certain that when the feeling of the
, 'ountry ' has boon tested , the elections would
osult , notwithstanding defections and the
lldcd forces arrayed against them , in a tri-
iniph for the liberals. Morley delivered an
ther speech in the evening. He s.iid gov-
rntuent apathy had raised the Irish qucs-
, Ion , and was now raising a similar move
ment in Wales. They must see that in
Vales , us well ns in Scotland and Ireland ,
ho machinery was revived to carry out the
ivishcs and interests of the population as far
as consistent with the Interests of the realm.
A Slaver Captured.
LONDON , Oct. 9. The British man-of-war
Asproy captured off Mocha three dhows
laving on board 201 slaves. The captains of
ho dhows und four slaves were killed before
, ho slavers surrendered.
Harrison's Visitors.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Oct. 9. General Harrison
risen spent an hour or more this morning at
ho republican headquarters. This afternoon
ho passed in his library and in receiving
callers. Among his prominent visitors to
day was General John W. Poster , minister ,
to Spain and Mexico. At 8 o'clock to-night a
delegation of sovcnty-rivo railroad operatives
from the Pennsylvania system called at Har
rison's residence und were received by the
general without speech making or other
formality. General Harrison chatted pleasantly -
antly with his visitors for half an hour.
The Newark Election.
NEWAHK , N. J. , Oct. 9 The charter clee-
ion shows a democratic gain on the general
ickct of about seven hundred. For the first
line in thirty years the democrats have car
ried the city at a charter election previous to
the presidential election.
R. P. Flower's New Position.
NBW YOIIK , Oct. 9 , At a meeting of the
executive committee of the national associa
tion of democratic clubs held to-night George
H. Lambert , treasurer , resigned and Roswol"
P. Flower was chosen in his place. Mr ,
Flower accepted and will at once enter on
his duties. _
nialnc'H Michigan Tour.
GUAND RMMDS , Mich. , Oct. 9. Mr. Blaine
spent most of the day in visiting various
manufacturing establishments. The party
leaves to-night at 11 o'clock for Goshen , Ind
Made Up the Slate.
NRW YOKK , Oct. 9. The county democ
racy completed their slate ticket , the chief
nominations being Colonel Michael C. Mur
phy for sheriff and ex-Senator James Duly
for county clerk.
The Union Veteran Union.
PiTTsnuim , Ind. , Oct. 9. The third
national encampment of the Union Veteran
union was called to order at McICeesport , Pa. ,
this afternoon by Commander-in-Chiel Dillon.
About three hundred delegates were present
from various northern states. The session
was devoted to preliminary work.
The Fire Record.
Nr.w YOIIK , Oct. 9. A livery stable owned
by the well-known horseman , D. D. Withers ,
on East Thirty-fourth street , burned this
morning. A newsboy , aged eighteen , and
twenty-seven horses perished in the Names.
Another newsboy , who was bleeping in the
stable , was nlso severely burned , und it is
not expected that ho will live. The burned
horses belonged to cub and truck men , and
in addition they lost about thirty cabs and
trucks stored there. The total loss is
$10,0(10. (
Cinctoo , Oct. 9. Schuneman's packing
house , In the stock yards district , burned
this morning. Two hundred head of cattle
in the pens were stampeded ami made it
dangerous for everybody in the vicinity , fern
n time. The lire originated from an over
turned lamp in the buttorino factory. The
loss is estimated at $150,000 , und is fully
insured.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Oct. 9. Fire broke out
in the town of Moscow , Idaho , this morning ,
destroying In a very short time a number of
buildings und their contents. The total loss
WUH 70,030. Insurance , about one-tnird of
the loss. _ _
Another Whitcchapol Suspect.
NEW Yoniv , Oct. 9. | Special Telegram to
THE llnu. ] The Morning Journal's London
cablegram says : An arrest which the police
think is important in connection with the
scries ot murders In Whlteehapel has been
made , Wednesday n stranger called at a
shop in Gray's Ini > road and took
an overcoat and n pair of trousers
to be cleaned. The clothes were plentifully
spattered with blood stains , especially the
pockets , which were dyed red. The propri
etor of the shop thought the incident suspi
cious and Informed the police. Detectives
wcro secreted in the premir.es , Tno suspect
called for the clothing last night and was at
once taken into custody. He refused to glvo
an account of himself or explain the presence
of blood stains on the clothing , Ho bus been
held a prisoner and a searching investigation
is being inuilo.
Ullruln und the Unknown.
NEW YOKK , Oct. 9. Representatives of
Jake Kilruln and the unknown , about whom
so much has bccu said , motto-day and agreed
to sign articles inside of ten days , the battle
to be for $5,000 it , side , and to take place
near the Mexican border within three months.
The Identity of the unknown la s'll ! kept
feccret.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS ,
Baptists Holding a Stnto Conven
tion at Nebraska City ,
A DIOCESAN CONVENTION CALLED
RUhop Ronncuin to Preside n ( an 1m <
pnrtant Meeting In Ijtnuoln Ftil
ILT'H Rc.sluiuitlon Accepted
Dodge County Rcpuulloans.
Dodge County U < < pul > llcnn .
FKUMONT , Neb.Oct. 9. [ Special Tcleerani
lo Tin : IUi : ! . ] Tlio Dodge county republican
convention met hero this afternoon ami noni-
Inatcil Spencer Day , North Bond anil 1. I * .
Gage , Maple , us candidates for state repro-
HcntaUves. After six ballots H. G. U'oleott ,
Fremont , was the decided choice of the. com
vcutlon for senator from this senatorial dls <
trlet. Ills name will bo presented nt tin
Joint convention with Washington county.
Frank Dolzal was nominated for county at >
toi uey.
A Dlocrsnn ( 'onvcnllon.
LINCOLN , Ncl ) . , Oct. 9. ( Special Telegram
to Tin : lii.l ) : Bishop llonacum has called
together the priesthood of this diocese and
the meeting will be held at the cathedral ou.
next Thursday. Tlio bishop will preside.
Uev. Uuupliy states that the object of the as
sembly is to confer and compel together us
to the management of the diocese. In otner
words the welfare of the Catholic church ,
under the immediate spiritual supervision of
Bishop Hoimeum , Is to bo considered. Thirty-
eight priests will be in attendance. It will
bo a mooting1 of great importance to the
church.
The K. of P. ( irand Ij.xliin. .
Fitr.voNT , Neb. , Oct. ' , ) . [ Special Telegram
to Tun BIB. : ] The Knights of Pythias grand
ledge of Nebraska , convened nt the Miles
hall in this city , this afternoon , in regular an *
iiml session. There nro present " 00 mem-
Members representing the ninety seven sub-
rdinatu lodges in the states. All the grand
Ulcers are present and an Inteiesting ami ,
irolltable meeting is anticipated. The led o
tvill eontiiiuo in session until Thursday.
Convluteil or Attempted Rape.
TUIUMUI , Nob. , Oct. ' . ' . [ Special to Tnn
IIK. : ] The Jury in the case of the Stuto ot
Nebraska vs Samuel .1. Johnson , after being
out twenty-two hours , returned n verdict o (
guilty. The offense c'lurgivl against John-
sou w.is mi assault with intent to commit
> i rape upon his own daughter. Hcnmdoona
attempt on the 'Jlth of last December and
another May U" . Johnson is a wealthy far , ;
ner residing about two miles south of Oalt-
and , Neb. _
A Nnwhinprr Change.
NELSON , Neb. , Oct. ! ) . [ Special to Tna
Bii : : . ] Mr. W. T. Hattentleld , proprietor 6i
one-half of the Nelson Ga/etto , and editor-in-
chief , has sold his interest in the p.tpcr
to Mr. T. W. Cole , ono of our nttor
neys , but < | iiito recently of Wisconsin. The
Ciiuotto will continue to bo a republican
: > apcr and hold the Ic.id in the village \\hich
it has always maintained.
Nominated Another Mnn.
Wn.ntm , NEIL , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEK.J The democratic county cen
tral committee mot hero today and accepted
the declination of L. E. Fuller and nomin
ated in his place M. A. Dougherty , the anti-
monoply republican nominee of the legisla
ture. The republican railroad ring are now
deploring their treachery to the people's In
terest in this county.
i
Drew a Worthies * Draft.
PAWNKI : CITY , Neb. , Oct. 9. [ Special to
TUB BF.E.I Officers have a man in custody
here named Bigelow , who drew a draft
against the Stata Insurance company ot
DCS Moincs for $20 , and induced one of our
citi/ons to endorse it for him. The draft
went to protest , the company refusing to pay
it , consequently the endorser had to pay lha
draft and expenses.
A Speech by Morton.
PAPILI.ION , Neb. , Oct. 9. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim HEI : . ] The democrats hold a
largo and enthusiastic rally hero to-night at"
tended by a , largo ncmber of republicans.
The speaker was .T. Sterling Morton. Ilia
theme was the tariff and he discussed in an
able manner.
Nebraska RnptlHtH In Reunion.
NEIIR\ \ Crrr , Neb. , Oct. U. | Special Tel-
cgrutn to Tin : Hi ! K.I The Nebraska liaptist
association met in convention licro this even-
Ing. The session will last three days. The
attendance is largo.
The Sunday School Convention.
Nr.niHBKA CITV , Oct. 9. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB HUB. ] The Nebraska Baptist's
Sunday school convention also met here
today. It was largely attended and the ses
sion interesting.
War Ships Kent to Zanzibar.
BKIILIN , Oct. 9. Four German frigates ,
which were lying in tno bay ol Naples for
the purpose of tiring a salute In honor of Em
peror William upon his arrival there , hava
received orders to proceed instantly to Him-
rtbar to protect German residents whoso
lives and property are endangered by a ris
ing among the natives. The four warships
carry a complement of 1,030 men und mount M
sixti-six guns.
Invest IgaMnt ; Tnllnmn'n Affairs.
Cinciao , Oct. 0. Judge Shepard to-day
made an order for examination bcfoio n
master in chancery of Cashier Talhnan , ot
the lately collapsed Traders' bank. The ex
iimination was hold this afternoon.
The will of the late President Huttcr was
filed for probate court this afternoon. Tha
widow , who petitioned for letters of admin
istration , stated that fcho was unable to esti
mate at present the value of the estnlo , anil
that it would depend on the investigation
now in progress.
Troubles.
CHICAGO , Oct. 9. Thomas .T. Callman ,
dealer in tailors' trimmings , made an asiga
ment to-day. Liabilities , 75,000.
TKLKGRAPII NOTK9.
The Italian government has unearthed $
socialist conspiracy.
The Wifcconshi Central will withdraw fronj
the Northwestern Passenger association.
Father Schuylcr , ttio inventor of volapulr ,
is dead.
Flour has advanced Ss fid In England.
A family of seven was poisoned by mlkj |
which had stood too long in a tin pall , at UaU
tlmoro.
The passenger rate troubles from St. Louli
to New York have been sullied.
Swollen rivers arc causing preat
along their banks throughout Maine.
Fair , cooler weather Is predicted tor No
hruska to-day.
Henry Monett , general passenger agent 0
the New York Central , Is dead.
The Missouri Paclllo and Atchlson road *
nro at war on passenger rates from Doimu
east.
east.Mrs.
Mrs. Harrison , wife of the republican
presidential nominee was tendered a publiq
reception at Cincinnati yesterday.
At Hochcbter , N. Y. , thq Gonesee confer
CM co adopted a resolution disapproving of
high license and iu favor of abstaining I re *
action.
political r
The flrt > t day of registration la Nnr Y tm
city shows 91,047 names enrolled.
Gautlnucr led in the road sculling
in Now York last night at '