Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1890)
tf/ - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TWENTIETH. YEAR , , , , . OMAHA MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 1 , 1890 NUMBJ3K 75. DVlHIOViLOFTIIBSlICARDOn , I Conference Between Messrs , Aldrichi Alll- I Eon , McKinley and Reed. THE SPEAKER ACCEPTS THE SITUATION , - A TlclciMO of the I > nty a Uii li < if lie- cliioclly Treaties With tlio Orowini * NatlmiHor the Woiltl. OMUIBir , , | Clil FotllTBtVTII STItrP.T . > WJHIIINOTOV , D. 0. , August III. I Mr. Blalno's pioposltlon to make the re moval of the sugar duty the bnsls of reci procity treaties with the sugar groxdnpr. na tions of the world will boadopted by congress and the tariff bill will bo amended accord ingly , aho republican leaders of tlio house have expiesscd their assent tmu thcro will bo no struggle belli ecu them and the senate ) . This decision was rcuohedycstciday nta con ference between Mr. Aid rich and Mr. Allison frononostdennd Mr. MelClnloy and Speaker Reed from tlio other. MelClnloy accepted tlio proposition -with frtoat cordiality. IIo has been a brlluvcr In tlio theory of reciprocity oil his llfo and when Mr Blalno xvajs and means on February 10 last ho argued earnestly In fnior of Its adoption mid voted for it , but wiis overruled by his col leagues on tlio committee. The spoilcer ac cepts the situation with reluctance and \ery bud grace , but ho Is compelled to do so. The Buggcstlons of Mr Blnlno have been leeched with BO much fnxor tlnougliouttlio [ country ; they hnio been so universally applauded by nil classes of peojilo of all shades of tiolitlcal opinion , and Imvo been endorsed so heurtlly and spontaneously by the comineioial organi zations ovciyhoro and by republican conventions In set oral of tlio states and tinny congressional districts , by the fanners' nllliince , tlio state mongers and the Knights of Labor that even the speaker , with liis boundless courage and unterilllcu nerve , has been < oiniclled ) to bow tils lie.ul to the will of tlio people and reluctantly ni.irch In n procession that Is led by the othci iiinu from Maine. The icsult has not bcon reached , howcor , without some effective ixoihby the piosi- dent. When ho returned from Capo May after his tclebwted confcronco with Mr Blalno , ho was very much inclined to send a message to COURIOSS advising against the removal of the siifnu duly without at leist inxlting the sucar glowing mtlons to pixoussomo concessions In favor of our ptodncts in re turn , but tlicio xuis an cunest protest fiom Mr. 11'ed and other persons ugitnstnn excou tlvo dcclur.itlon on this subject Tlio presi dent at cmco decided that ho could accomplish hit puiposo better by prl\iito Inllueneo than by u public nrsiimont , and has since taken every opportunity to persuade the members of congress that tccipioelty is the test policy and tint the republican pitty cannot go be fore tlio rcoplo with ficc sucrnr and nothing Inietnin. No proposition advanced in this country for jours has leeched such unlvonal approil. . It seems to have struck the public instantly as a sensible , busliicss-llko sutfKOstlon , and the number of letters that membeis of congress have re- ccix'ccl on tliusiibjcct xxlll ncxer bo knnxvn , but the malls hnxo been burdened with them U'ho petition box at tlio house also bus been Ullod almost dally xvlth petitions and memo rials on ttio subject nnd ne.irlj ox'cty boird of tiadoatidothorioniinc'icinl organ mtion from I'oitlnnd , Me. , to Sun Fianclsco has pissed resolutions faxoring the policy. It took .it ouco , too , xvith the f aimers' ' ulll.uicc and uniting the giangcis , nnd thcbo orgnnu- nllous , ' , xvhich haie so poxvei- ful a politiul inllucnrc , hnxo expressed their x'luxvs la nn umlstakablo manner. The unanimity of iicix'spipcii. too , hns been something rein irkable. Thoclcmocratlc organs xx'cro misled at thst by l also jcpoits sent out fiom Washington conccinlng nullcid dlffeienccs of opinion bot.xeon the president nnd his secretaiy of state on the * subject and predicted the lattoi's ' resignation fron thu cabinet. It xvns also repotted that Mr. lilnino left Washington in a huft because of criti cisms upon his public uttoiances bj othei leaders of the paity. To oncouingo and widen xvhit xx-ns supposed to bo ndlx'lslon in the republican ranks the democratic oig ins at once bogrnu to applaud Illatno and shout for reciprocity , and foi once the republican or 1 gans and those of thu opposition xx ore in ac cord on n question of public polio ) . No prep osition has been so o\tcnslxcly discussed for xcnin. Kexvfapapor clippings on llio subject hax'o been collected by persons hero and ten great scrap books have been tilled xvith them Nearly oxery nitielo has been in fnx'oi of the Idea nnd although some of thu democi itlc pipers - pors huvc'tricd to hedge and raise doubts us to the effect of the policy , the great in ijonty have adhered lo their ougiiml position niut approve the umcnOinciitof thotuillt bill in the manner Indicated by Mr. Blulno The pub lic demand for copies of Mr. Elaine's reci procity letter hns been enormous. Ills com munication to congress has beonpiitited lisa public document , like nil other o\ecutl\o messages , and the dcp trtmont of state , as xx'ellns the members of congress , luuo been overwhelmed xvlth calls for IU Sex'cral cloiks hnxo been liopt busy for xioeks in nn- sxx'erlnp these calls , and It Is probiblothat a hundred thousand copies haio been sent out In roHponso to them. The bcnnto ix ill luke up the sugar schedule on Tuosd iy next , nnd the Alclilchnmcndnnnt , xvhich xxus foimulnted after a long aid seii- OU3 discussion in the committee of tlnanco and consultation xilth the leader of both par- tloi of tlio house , ixlll bo adopted The only man of the republican sldo of the senate xiho Is known to bo opposed to it is Mr , ItoirU , nnd ho has only ex pressed doubts of the constitutional right of congress toelolcgatolts legislative author ity la matters concerning the public revenues to the executive. The Nebraska semtors xvill onelcax'or to hax'o tlio proposition umoiidol so ns to provide for a hountv to the producers of beetsugnr and tar the admission of beet sugar nmehluciy frco of duty , nud Bcxcrulotheramendments are likely to ho suggested , but the Aldrich resolutions xvlll bo added to the tariff bill very ncttly as they are. The democrats xvill try to amend them lirst so as to Include Canada in the icclprocal negotiations , then so as to make the recipro city i > roi > oslllou general to all the world and on all ai tides of merchandise , and thud so as to include wool among the article's enumerated. Mr. McICinley , as has been said , bus announced his willingness to accept the amendment when U comes to the house , nnd other mem- bcia of the committee on xvajs and means concur xvlth him. The sixialter , ixho has \fiitll now been determined In his opposition , has agreed to tie imthliig to defeat the meas ure , although ho xvlll not do anything to help it through. There are still sex crnl prominent republicans In the house x\ho object to the ninondmentnudileelato the < y iilll do their best to defeat it and keep sugar on the fieo list xvlthoutconcisions , but they will como around before the vote is takoa und , go with the rest of their party. Mr. Mcudoiua , iho Brazilian minister , called upon Senator Aldrich last cioiilng to assure him that there xvas nohuthin there- twrts that his government xvould resent the proposition to ivstoro the tax on cofteo , hides nnd other ai tides unices the lliazlll.m duties upon our fniiu products xiero removed He said and uuthoilzod Mr. Aldilch to make a public announcement to the effect that Bra zll xvas entirely sntlstlod xx ith the amend- jnent as It stands , nnd tint she x\-ould bo the llrst country to respond ixlth concesblcus to the United Btates in return for the i-omoval of the duty on sugar. Ho had cabled the eubitnnco of the Aldrich ninendnieut to Hlo tlo Janolro and had icceivcdn very satlsfnctory reply. Mr. Mcndonca said that his goxoru- incutould not only remove the duty from farm products from the United States , but Mouldadmit free tolls perU nil sorts of ngil- cultural Itnplomout-s nud machinery , all rail road Iron equipments and supnlies.iindixouU . jaakc u reducuou of at least -o per cent In tbo duty on cjtton goods , Icnthcrgood * and other nrtlclcs of clothing from the United States , an siict t nit his Koxerninent realized that the tjwufl with the United States had been onc- sieieu for many j cars and that xvo had admit ted its products f rei ! xvlthout asking any re- It wni therefore dhposel to treat the unltM Stiles with tbo grei'cst generosity , nntl if xx'oixould take thodut } off suuirand IhusndmltallUrazlllati proluets free to our poiU they would do as much In fworof our products o.s the financial condition of the country nnd the revenue lenulroineits of " 'ojr ' trcisuiy xx-oiild icrnilt. Jlr. Aldrith will mikc : this aniiouncenmnt on tholloorof the senate at the proper time In ansxvcrto the suffjfatloiis that thoproxislcms of his amendment - ment xvill bo eonstruodns a ni'inco by the houlh Ainericm nations Similar iissuianccs have been icecixed from ( Juiilcinala and othci supir proxxlng nations which luuo Iwon trying for yean to negotiate reciprocity ticatlcs xiith Iho United States , anil nltboutrh Minister Uomcio of Mexico Is not In the city , those xvho are familiar \ilth \ the sentiments of 1'iosidotit Dia ? anil his adnilnlstintion , asscit that he xvill respond to Iho proposition In thu biunusphlt ns Bnzll. Mr Mcndonci Is of the opinion tint such ntrentyas Mr Itlulno proposed xvlll Incrcasoour exports to lira ? ! ! notless than twenty-ilie or Ihlity millions nt once , and the maikut xilll lucre iso unnuully as our products aio Introduced. THI'WK.U AMlTill OP COOIIKSHONU , J.1EE. This session hns been by far the hardest cx'ci knoxvu In congwss nnd under notice given bj Senator .Aldrlih.Saturdiy.nddltlonnl bunions aio to bo laid upon the semto. He has been Induceil by the democrats , x\hox\-nnt moio time forthodeb.ito ontho Ini-llT bill , to ask consent that the senate shall for the llrst four ovniltiBS of this xxcok at least sit from 10 11. in uiiui iu , > ei p in.txiLiiirecess iioinu.iei to ) i p. in. Mho older Mill bo made tomorioxv and If that doesn't ' nffoid sulllcicnt time it Is probable the simo arraiiBcmcut xilll bo mido for the list three dajs of the xx-eclt , iihcn the nvo minute rule xiill Dolnfivor Miny senntots doubt the wisdom of this course Two x-cars iigoconRiessdid mt niljouin until October.10 , butnt no time dldthcdiilyscsslons of either house begin befoio 11 o'clock n. in . and then onlv foi il shoi t time. Since sboitly after the tailll bill xv.is taken up bx- the senate it h is been sitting since 10 n m until Dp m. , mul occasionally ht < ; i , six days In tlio xieek. In view of the mini'ious roll calls It bis been considered nceessarj tint ciery senator should ho in his plaie Thlsconilnliifj at- tendniuo ha ? been making sad Inroads upon the health of many of the suintors Sena tor AVnltbill of Mississippi is noxv conflnul to his house by illness \Vado Hampton , the senior senitoi from South Ciirolim , dally x lolates thcordeis of his phy sicians by-putting in an appcnrauto at the clumber despite the piin lie undergoes fioin nplcceof sliuipncl loilged In his hip. IIo suffois Intense u.'ony at times and the onlx' tiling that x\ill \ fc'fie him relief is a season o'f pei feet icst Senator Aldrich , upon xihoin falls the bur den of tlio iiiannjremc'iit of the t.uill bill for the majoiiti , shows the cHeot of the lugo strain upon him in a sulking way. Ho his nged perceptibly In the past fexv xxcoks , his faio is ilraxx'n nnd hacc- gard and his Inir and moustache ura seicraldegnes grayer IIo has lost the Duoynuoy th it Jouneily inirkod his manner and moxcs nbout xvith an air of languor that tells of close confinement and hard labor Senator Mcl'hmson , xx ho took charge of the bill foi the democrats , looks fnggcd out nnd Ins lojt consldei iblo Hash , although he has been idlexcd largelj by the clloits of Sena tors Culisle , Vest and ( Ji ix' . TheieH hudlj nsenator on the Moot xvho does not show in some degree thoxvc.itlng eflect of the long session. Senator Teller ought to bo in boil , but btlll keeps his scit. wscm.vM.ous Major Meljlnloy leaxes tomorroxv for Jlalm. xvhcio no xvill mailo four speeches ou the thud , fourth , llfth and sixth. 1'unui S HE ITU. Tina KjLfj.\ OF list it u vxfjj.t x. ol Minister ailsnorVitIi liclcl by the State Dcpu-tinoiit. WJISIIINOTOX , August 31. The state do- paitmcnt has taken measures to secure the full piiticularsof the shooting of General llammdian on board an American icsscl Ijlngln tbe portof Sin Jose bj ofllcors of tbo ( luatcnialau ( joiernmcnt , and until the exact facts and circumstances connected with the nffuir nro knoxxii it docs not cue to express an opinion of the case or of the couiso of Minister Mlrnor. A cuso iiuolving idcntl- udly thosainopi'inciploocauiiedln Kicnra- gua In 18b3 , and in that case Societary Baj- aid informeU our minister to Central Ameilca that the UltaiMguan gov- einnicnt hud a ri lit to take the man wanted fiom the American merchant \-essel piovldcel she wore in Nieariguau xvatuis Theiuscxxus that of Jose Gome/ . Inalottor dated ( iunntcinali , February 10 , .SS5.MiiiUtcvIIalclnforined . Secictary Pre- Inglmyscn that bo hud be-en Informed tint ho Ciuatcm.ihti government proposed to akofromon loud the Pac-ilic mail steamer londiiras , then lying in the ban Juan Bel bur , a passcnxcr named Gomez in transit for Panama , hut wanted In Nicaragua to nnsixer a charge of being Implicated in the lecent Insurrection. Minister Halo said ho had dlicctcd our consul at Managua to in form the Nlcar.muin goxornuient "that our goxcrnincnt had neicr consented iiudnox'ei xville'onsent , to tno aire t nnd ro- noxal from mi Aineucnii vessel inn foieign portof tinj p.bsenRer in transit , much less If the oltonso is political " The cnnUlii of the \-cssfl did not give up the man and sailed out of tlio poit xvithout seeming proper cloaianco > apeis. IIo xuis tried and convitlcd for this : > y Iho Nicauiguan authotities The case eamo before tl o state dep.utment in this xxav and It held that Minister Htilo had not acted iiccoidlncto lixxIn his lotteito the minis ter , xvhich is dated Match 12 , ISSu , Secictaiy Hajarel siys "It.ippeirs that Ciomez xolun- tarily took passage on the vessel , kno\xiiigit xvould en tor en louto a Nleaiagiiiiu poit. It nuiy safely bo ndlrnied that xvhcn a merchant vessel of ono country visits the poitof tuiotlicr for puiposesof trnilo it ox\-es a temponrv illoKl.inco and Is nmomiblo to the Jiirlsillctionof that countiy and Is subject to hxx's \\hich \ goiern the poit it xlsltsso lontr as It reiiuilns , unless othcr- xviso proildeil oy Ueaty Any exception or immunity from , legal juiisdlction must bodo- rixed fwm tlio consent of that country. It is said tint tiscshivo frequently oocuiredln xvhich wvolutlonhts nnd others xvanted for offenses of ono character or another have btxu scUed by the llaxvniiun goxtinnicnt \v lillo on British morcli ints slii in and Great Britain hits not iirototed , thus establishing dijilomallc weccelciits " 'Iho Ihrrunulan altnlr differs from others in that the man xuis shot , hut thu right to seUo being concedeel a i ight to kill , if resist ance is made. Is an old established print iplo of law The pilnc'ipd ciitk-isni made In diplomatic circles of Minister Mlner's course Is tint ol unnecessary interference. It Is suggested no might liaxo slmph stated to the ( luutcmalnns that they seized the man attholioxvnilslf.buttlio . departinout nxxalts Information as to xvhat he did do. An Absconding : Idler Mini DOXMI. Nnxx VOIIK , August 31 Frederick Klm- bnll , tlio absconding pniiiiff teller of the People's sailngs bank of Wouestcr , Mass. . xxho fled xxlth Ids mistress. I'stelh L.obon , April ' - ' , xvlth $4.ltXX , ) of bonds nnd $ .1,000 , nr- riieil today by the steamer I a Ilrctagno and xxas unx'sticl nt the pier. The anest xvus eflectcil thwtigh trucking Kimball's mistress , xxho returned to this country some time ago. All ttiu btolen bonds xvuio found la thu lin- liijof IChnbAU'sc'lotliCJ , tut the stolen money xx as gone. Dcuih ol'u Noted ST. l'vuL.Mlnu , August.ll. [ Special Tele- KmnitoTiuBKi ; . ! Thomas D Mnrrott , the largest oxvuor of fast horses in the north- vest , dleeliory suddenly this aftnnoon at the Mcrcbants hotel , Ho had just eaten hh dinner and sat talking to a friend on the x'o- randaivhcn ho fell forward and expired of licart disease. Mr. Mnrrott was a lawyer , lut giivo most of Ids tlino to hii stilng ol trotters and piecrs at WUIoxx-bitioU. Ho was lUty-elght jeurs old and leaves an estate valued at (300VOU. ( PLAYED AN UPHILL GAME , Kansas Oity Wrests a Well Earned "Victory From Omaha. THE LOCALS WEAK AT CRITICAL POINTS , An AKgrnvntlng Yet Thrilling mid Et- cltliif' Ciiiitost MniinltifOoicrs Himself AVItli Olory Stand- I MI ; ol' the Clubs , Per Ct. . ( .17 .KM , CIJ .01. ! VQ .401 . .401.W d07 Knnsns City I ) , Oinnlia 8. Kansas City plujoil a beautiful up-hill inmo j estciday and wrested a well citncd victory from the Black Sot in the very list inning. It was aggravating , and yet xfery thrilling The Coxvbojs plajcd xxlthout an error , ex cepting t\io low thtoxvs by Sxvartvcl , xvhoso extreme eagerness to xxin the g.uno made him nerious. Butherceoxcredln time , hoivoxer , to land his confreres on top , and is deserv ing'of ox-cry praise. As usual , dipper little Unuson suppoitcdhlniln faultless stylo. To p nliculailze as to the xx'oru of the other sox'cn Kansas ( Jit ) men xvould bo Invidious , as one und all plnx eel the kind of ball ical lox'eis of the spoil like to xvltncss. On the other hand , at critlc.il singes in the battle , the Ulnck Sox plnxed like a lot Of shoemaleis , and despite Kansas Citj's earn est and industrious offoits the game xvas a giftAnd And in consequence the biggest croxvd of the season say unvxvhero fiom four to live thousand people xvcro axvfully , nxvfully soio xvhen the dust and binoke cleaiod aixny and sboixed their fax-oiltcb Just one llttlo slender tally too short Iho btoiy of the gatno bilofly told Is as fol- lexis : Omaha scored tx\ Ice In the first on n t\vo- \ saekor bv Cumxan , n trlpple hyValsh , an erior of Sxvnit/el and a single by O Conner. Tuico again in the second on a three-bagger by Willis , a single and a steal hy Hanrntmn , a sacrifieo by Walsh and a base on balls to Cunax'un. And atrain txxlco In the fouith. Willis' single , Hanrahan's sncullce , and Clarke's ac cidental homo run xx ere the causes of this third biuc. And still again In the eighth did the Black Sox pet in tixo tallies Clevclanel led off xvlth a txvo-ctishlon dilvo , xvent to thlid on Sxxartzcl's poor throw to entch Kearns at first , and homo on Willis' foili th safe hit of the game. Kearns folloix ed a moment after on Hanrahan's fcccondhlt. The next thico men furnished cisy outs. Iho Coxxbojs ate their pie after this fashion : Citinson bunted safely in the thirdand xvent to second on SxxMitzel's hit. xvhich Willis nl- loixcd to get by him. and Gunny cune on in ind Sivartzcl stopped on second. Nicol's hieo-biggci brought In thoCoubojs' plucky jltcher. and th.it xxns all until the sixth , xhen they nin In five bighcartj tallies. bteains led off xvith a single , nnel Carpenter ind Burns folloxved xvlth t\io-sackersatid jiinson xvith a single , and this bit of scqucii- ial slugging1 , coupled x1th a huso on balls uulaxUld pilch , xxas responsible for the xholu business. In the scxenth Elmer Smith lined her out 'era homer , and in the ninth M inning ended ho game by us clover a piece of xvork ns xvas cxer seen on the diamond Ho got llrst on Clex'oland's fumble , and then uudaciously stole both second and third , ind then , after Sxv.uUel had gone out , ran liomo ixith the u inning run on Nicol's daudy Thoscoro : OMAHA .All. 11. 111. fell. fell. I'O A. 'in.-nnn. ' If -I 1 1 0 0 a l 0 \VuIsli.bs 5 : 1 l o 0 fl 0 Tsowiniti , e IConnei. 11) 5 080 0 15 0 1 Jlovoliiml , Jb 4 00 1 ieiiim , if 5 0 Willis , in 4 240 2 llimrilum.'b 4 [ JUlk , p 4 Totals 40 8 12 n 1 * 25 17 1 KA ! > A8 C1TV. All. II III. SII. Sll PO A. Mimiilnjr , 2b 5 1 0 0 J U n 0 Mcol , bs inltli , If < l 3 10 0 10 0 lloo\cr , rf StuuinIb 4 1 10 0 14 0 0 Ciiipcntur , Jb 4 1 80 0 01 0 Hums in 4 ( iiiasun , c 4 bwaiUol. p 4 Totils 17 9 tl 0 2 87 1J * Onu iii.ui out wln.'ii winning run wab m.ido. bCOUE IIV IVVINHS. Oinahi a 3 0 a 0 0 0 5 0 8 Ivansis City 0 02 00 51 01 0 SUMMAHV. I'uns onrncd Oinalia 0 Iv.insis City 7 Two- i.isu lilts CaiuMin C'.iiiienUr , Hums , Olovc- .iiid , O't'omiti , Meol Threo-b iso lilts \ S111HNiiMi , Nlcnl. Homo runs Smith , 'Jliirk lli-oon bills-Oir C'hirk 1 , snart- . ( ! 2 StiuUf out-lly Claik II. buurtzul 0 \\ltd plt h Ily Cliirk 1. I'isscd ball liy X \ % in in 1 Time of u'limo One hour and forly ilnutt's. Umpliu L'uilck. A Now Unistcr. The Omiha in inaijoment has signed n now twlilor. HelsE II Elteljorg , a great Wg six-footer , who has in ido a rccoid with the i\Miisvillo tonm in the loua-Illinols IcaRuo Ho nill make his debut In an Omaha uniform at St. Paul ou Tueiduy , Denier , Sioux City S. Sioux Cm , la. , August 111. fSpcchl Tele- gr.im to THC Hen. ] Following is the scoio of today's game : II II < > A E II U I'd A E lrnim , rf . . .3 1001 Mcfilone , SI ) 0 I 2 Z II llliKk , in . . .0 QUO U McClcllan. 21).0 0 a 1 0 ( iltim , If .0 i 'i 0 0 Curtis m. . .0 1) ) ; i 0 U Miellmnno Jb 0 0 3 i lloilrlcn Ib .1 0 10 0 ' llrntnun. 2t > 111' ) nolilD. c 1 2 4 1 U 1'uncll. Ib 0 0 U U 1 \Miltchenil \ , sO 0 a 8 1 ( iunlna , HI 0 1 .1 3 1 MusalU rf . .i 2 a 1 0 Cruiilcr. c 0 1 & j 0 1 Inod If , U 2 0 0 0 Devlin , p 0 0 0 2 U NUNabb , p. 0 10 30 Total * . . .20 24 11 4 Totals . . . 4 1 2T 11 11V INMVOa Sioux Cltv 100010000-8 leii > ur ) -4 SUMMUIY. Tlirncd runs Penvir 2. Thrce-bnsn lilt Mtssilt. llUM nnlall4Iilln ) ) 2 , MiNubU II. htiuok out-llev lln 8 Mo.N ilili J. llasc-s on priors DuiiM'ry , l.uftiin bii-us-bloiix Ultj.l , Jcnc'r7.lld plteh-McNibb. S.icillli chit Micllhisse. Illtby pltfhir Ollrlon Hist-s htolin Mr.iniis J MuNublv Doiihlu plujs Mtl'Iullm toU'HiUn , Mcssltt to O'Urlun. Mo- ( jlnnu \Vhlttlicad toU'ltrlcn. riinoof KIUIIO --Ono lioirr and thhty Iho minutes. Uniplic-- llouxcr _ _ _ _ _ _ St. I'niil H , Iiincnln O. ST. Piur Minn , August Jl. [ Special Tole- griun toTupBcr. ] Vollo lng Is the stoic of toduj's game ; IIV ISM.MIS. Pt.l'iuil 0 1 0 a 0 3 1 1 0 8 Lincoln OOOOOOUOO 0 SUMMMIV , Runt earned St. 1'uiil ( ) . Thrno-buso hit Mi'oWIn , llnmiiriin Mcckln llusts on hulls till' Main * ' - ' . < -'lures U blrue-k out Ily .Mains 0 , Clare 0. lni | > lics-\\utUnsiuicl Ituuch. Blllxxaukcii lit , Mliiiii'itpDlls 7 , Wis , August 31.-SpCcial [ -DiiRitnlc Wild ptleb-ICIllin. I'lmi Tx > o hours and Iho minutes. Umpliu llonilo. the Amateur * . Til mix , Neb , Augustai. [ Special to Tim Bni : ] Iho Tlldenand St. Clalr clubs played n fitmo of bill hero yesterday afternoon which lesultedlu n victory for tbo homo team by nscoioof 5 to 3. To l y's Tlpi.nvr. nvr. First rico Kingston , Tipstift. Second race Key West , irliatagem. Third race Imdgc , BiuldUtsU X' ourth raco-Htiperta. Worth. Fifth race ritcnzi , Tenny. Sixth i ice rirelly , Tattler. Seventh race Laviua Hello , Urlnna. Entries for Today's Knees. AT sucrrsnrAD BIT. D First rice , three-quarters of amllo Sbotr overlBluoItoek , "N'olutitcor II. , 1'orcst ICinff , O. W. Cook , Mad stone , Tipstaff , Htz James , Klngstone.MlUo AVatsoa , Ocfpetc. Glonnlng , Nelly I31y , I'Unccss Uowllng , KIttj Vuu , Punster. ] r. Second rnco , thrco-qnartcis of a mile Sti itagein , Silas , Masher , Kcyscr , Cciebus , Wihoy , Orton. Atlas , Oscar , llliiclc Lock ) Bellovuc , Klcnnnl K Pox. Ucllpsc , Homer , Bermuda , Lady GlisRonlillr ( ) , ] > mmaJBnr- thcna AVcndtwax.Muldof Thrift , Piiscilla , Espcianza , Key\Vest , Sirocco. Captain Wag- uei , Uaily Blossom Third iacoono mile BuddhistKingCrab , , Stilde.iway , 1'itzioj , Wlfrcd , Tiiuncr , Beck , Al Tairow , Niap.ua. Moulta Ilnrdy , Irene , Purzlo , Meridcn , Pearl Sot , Badge , KjiloB , Joe Ulnekbum. rourthiacc , three-fourths of a milo Jcn- nioH , I'liojbc , Mabel Olen , Drtililess , Veron ica , Mamie B , Itosotto. limcocis , Oris'zlo , I a go , Hobby Beach , worth , 1'unstcr , Jr. , Wiestlcr liuporti , Lady Agnes. 1'lfth race , omjjj and onevquartor miles , Lnuor lay stakes AlTariow , Como to Tmv , Judge Monow , Hhono , Huperta , Prince Koval , Kingston , Sulx-ntor , Flren ? ! , 'Jenny. bixth race , ono mile , selling I'cniit. Don- ley , Diumstlck , riiclly , Brussels , Sam Wood , St Pails , FiankVaid , Ben Hnruson , Cast- aMav. lago , Mari J , Bci tha Campbell , Gcitlo D , Tattler , Penzaiict , LelaMay , Eminence , A'uld. Seventh nee , ono nnd three-sixteenths mlllcrt , on turf Macbeth , St. Luke , Phil osophy , Uihana. Mnsteilodo. Lord of the Ilniom , Kern , Pulluudor. Bella B. , Laxlna Belle , Olio. 'Iho above Is tlio finest set of races ever Khen in this coimtrj , The lioiscs in the llfth r.uo could not bo purchased for 81,000- 000 , and all the others contain the best boises in the countiy in their class. Today's Katies. The following ate the entrl-V < - , ' . 'A . - ting races at the fair grounds on Lahor day : Kebel Medium , p. s , by Happy Medium , entered by Twin City stock farm Pluty , b. o. , bv Onward , entered by James Zlbbol Trenton , b. s , by Stranger , entered by Tom Huslow. Dinah , b. m. , hy Flaco , entered by O. W. Pickard. licccher , b g. , en tercel by James Naff. 'Iho following bicyclists will contest fortbo pii/cs offered : L. B Holton , J L. II. IIol- ton , Seth Hhoids , Walt Morris , Tred lathens , U. L. PorterHold , Wllli.im Townsend - send , Wlllhra Schncll , Chirles Grangluo , ytlJE CIlVHti f < ttllX.ijrM\T. Captain ? foKen/lc ; , tlio American , Una n Good Lead. [ CorurlaMcil JKXI hi/Jama ( Jorton JJamcl/.l / PAIIIS , August 81. [ New York Herald Cable Special to THE BrarIho ] Man chester chess tournament Is Being watched with intense intciestby lovers of tint most i'jtollcctual game. in tbo very liut round Atnci lea's champion , Caphla llcICenzio , won n brilliant \ Ictory over bis opponent , the Rus sian. Captain McICcnule , I rogut to state , is suffering from xory ill health , but very soon turned the attack on his adversary nTid the position in bis own favor. " M. Alhpln re signed before the adjournment at 4 o'clock. In the second round Mason contested n \ cry flue pamo with McKcnzio. It was ad journed twice nnd not concluded until Tues day ciening , when Mason scored. Upward of eighty moves had baon recorded , ton on both sides. Mason appear sto ba In excellent form , and w 111 probably ho among the flrst tht co when the tournament la ended. The fouith round was the most exciting of the iicelr , McICenzlo was pilred against Hlucltburn and Pniiasch against Ounsberg The French defense scoins to hold llttlo luck. Blackbmn tiled It in this game , hut ho emcr ed from the opening moves with an inferior position , and as the gimo piocceded bis Inferiority in- cieascd until It became apparent that the game was beyond salvation. IIo then , with his usual ingenuity , offered to sacrifieo two pawns to entiDlo him to get ablshop Into action which had been out of play for some time nnd thereby obtain a stionpr attack and ho pei haps wonU have drawji _ by perpetual check , but Mckcnzlo , cildcntly coiibideilnf , ' that ho bad tbo winning advantage , refused to barter , nnd by advancing Jils king on the pawns he himself obtained the attack , after which Blackburn -was compelled to resign. At the piescnt point in the match Captain Mcheiuio has a Icid oier all the other play- crs , ho having won seven and a lialf games. Blackburn comes second wi li soien games. _ rt _ Illcyclc ItcuonlB Ilrolcen. PnovincxcE , R. I , Augus Sl. In the bi cycle races yesteiday E Lumsdcn broke the quarter mile world's recoxd , miking it In 8J-1 5 , the foimor record being liowostiino of 35 1-5. CHICAGO , August 31. Prink J , Spooncr , chr.mplon long distance bUclist , yesterday broke the twenty-four hoixt riding orccoid , the number of mllis ridden In tuont ) hours nndllftj minutes , actual v'idlng time , being 80 , against Hb'J ' made hy filyors two jeats ago. Ji n it OK i : MI KM IIHMIT. A lattio niKiit-vcar-oid wiio iian Prohnbl ) Kllli'tl Horfioll * . JUvcnnsiEii , Jf. II , August 81. Sarah Mlcaud , aged eight , brouglitto this city from Granltcilllc , N J , , by her lather to bo edu- ucatcd In a convent , dlsap : cared Thuitiday. Her father left her In tho'rnonilng without his customaiy kiss , and after grlevim ; oicr the oversight the child left/the house and 1ms not slneo been seen. It is .thought that she biu dronned herself. "tt'orK ( 1'lxvoTrampH , ST. Louis , Mo. , August fll- Two men en tered the house of John Slujler , axxealthy fanner at Montoxllle , frliti)1 , anil demanded money of his xvlfo , n IXOIMII boxenty years old , xvho xvai alone. Upon her refusal to give them any money thovattiukod nnd beat und choked her so that she xx 14 die A posse Is the country , ? 1TIPTMI AH * 00 \ PPTMC * VICTIM OF ASSASSINS , Ole Littlotick , a Diatillory Employe , Brutally Uurdorcd and Bobbed , BEATEN TO DEATH WITH A CLUB. The 1'crpctratorH oT tlio Cownidly and Cold-llloodctl Deed ICsuupo l > rn\\nltiK nt Cilt- Ofl' bultc. A cowardly , cold-blooded and brutal mur der was coiniiiUtcel nt an early hour yester day morning by pirtlcs unknown , in a lonely nnd secluded spot near tbo corner of Seventh nnd M won streets. The \lctlui wis an in dustrious , Inoffensive Norwegian named Ole Llttlctlck , who has been employed in the cooper shop at Ilor's ' distillery for the past nine month * . Little Is knoxxn of the dreadful nffulr save that.lt was a brutal murder , as thcio weio ap- jnrantly no x\ltncsos swo the red-handed murderer and his equally guilty accomplices , If indeed ho had anj. The victim was a man forty-six years of age , nnd boirdcd nt the Pacific house , on Pa cific street , between blxtb and fjoicnth streets. Ho wai a quiet mm and not inclined to bo very sociable , although ho w as of a pleasint disposition nnd was exceedingly well liked by Ids fellow workmen In the shop , 01 en by the Amci leans , although his knowl edge of the Ungllsh hngungo was ver > Um Ited. IIo wai accustomed to drink a glass of beer occasionally , but It Is silted by those rtllU NULU LIJLUWIl 111 ICIIlWUlj > WU1 Ullll U\Ul d ly that they novorsaw him under Its Influ ence. IIo was not Inclined to "tieat" his acquaintances , but , on the contrary , was accustomed to go into n filoon and talto bis dtlnk by himself and then walk out Tbo last time that Llttlctick was seen nlivo was about 11 o'clock Saturday night , when 'lliomns I'cterseu , another distillery em ploye , saw him in a saloon adjoining bis boarding place Where ho went from theio , or just what happened nftciward. Is a mjstoij that the police mo trying to solve. All that Is known Is that the body \vas found thrco blocks away about four hours and a half af ter \vird , and it was then cold. Indicating that death could not have oceuued very loig after iiiidiiinht The startling discovery was mndo by L. O Durnum and J. II. Hill , two machinists Jiom Stnuboiiy , Mo. , xvho had & just artiicd in the citj. They came as far us Council IHufts o\cr the Wahash , and then eamoovei the biidgoon n Union Pnclllc height train , which came no larther than rifth street , owlntf to the work in piogrcss at the depot , 'ihcy stinted to take n "short cut" to get up town , and in this way came upon the body ot Littlotick , which thej mi look for a diunkca nnn. They shook hlmand tiled to nroubo him , but wcie , of course , unsuccessful. Thej struck a match , nnd by its lllckonng light then discovered that they had been trying to awaken a corpse. The terrible gli istliness of the situation al most oveicamo them , but they ran back and notlllcd u switchman of thoh llnd The rulhoud men hastened to tlio spot , and among the llttlo thiong that pressed about tbo body viewing the remains by the light of L - ' lzsij-.T : : VTSJO some who woronblo to' ' recognize them. The police and coroner were notified , but in the meantime the body xvis removed to IIcafoy t Heafoy's ' moigne. The place wheiotho murder xvnscommitted vas Just north of the Union Pucillc tracks and cast of Seventh sticet , in ft little path hat lends from the street below Met/ ' Jieivery up to the tracks The path is bordered on elthci side by vceds higher than a man's head , and the noise made by the con tinual switching of trains on the tracks abo\ would completely drown any outcries or the sound of a sculllc , making it n plico v ell c il- culatcd for the commission of bloody deeds Littlctlck's assassin chose a most bnital iianncr In whleb to 1'Ob bis victim of llfo , joatlnghlm to dcith with ahcaiy bludgeon. The weapon vns found only a few feet ux\ay from the body of the victim. It was a uicco of 2x4 scantling , and had oiidently jecn used to foini part of a dlit hauler's xvagon bed , nnd had been used in haullni ? asphalt for pivlng purposes. The stick i\us about four feet long and had been recently broken. Llttlctlck was struck twlco with this mur derous weapon once across tbo back of the bead nnd again across the forehead , just above tlio loft temple. The only mark on his foiehead was an firegular shaped livid spot about the slzo of a half-dollar , where the blood had risen to the surface. A cursory examination did not rweal a fracture or the outer surface of the skull , but the inner layer may haio been fractured or death may huvo resulted fioin concus sion. sion.The The motive for this cold-blooded murder was undoubtedly robbeiy , although Iho pock ets of the deceased gave no appcaianco of having boon hastily rilled. No money was found upon the body , though Littlotick had been piid his week's wages , S12. on Satur day , and Is supposed to haio had altogether about $30 on his person. IIo lias Inclined to save bis money , and his acquaint ances do not believe tint ho bad less than that amount about him. An old silver watch which v/.is in one pocket was not disturbed. Jt is believed that robber } was the motho for tbo assault , and tint death resulted fiom the blows that x\cro Intended to stun the victim , as In dicated by the fact that the body does not show signs of excessive violeneo. The deceased was a widow or , his wlfo hav ing died four yeirs apo. IIo leaves two diughtcrs , t\vol\o and six j oars of ago , ono of whom is with an uncle In DCS Monies nnd tlio other xvlth an aunt In Dakota Llttlctick cimo to this city about nine mouths ago from Des Moines Coroner Harrlpm will hold nn inquest on the body at 10 o'clock this morning at Ileifoy & Hcafey's. An Impoi tiint Chic. Txvo men gixlng their names as James Paulscn nnd Chirles Peterson , who reside in the vicinity of Seventh nnd Mason streets , cimo Into Hcaffoy & Heaftoy's last night and looked at the corpse of the murdered man. They then told of a circumstance that hap pened at a saloon on Seventh sticet near ttio place of the murder on Siturday night , that may jet furnish an Important clue to the Identity and captuioof the mutdctcr. Iheso gentlemen say that a mm about flve feet , nine Inches high , having black hair , moderately well dressed and a deter talker , came Into the saloon in question on Satin day night and asked If Ole Littlctick had been thcro "When told that Llttlctlc-k had Just pone out the man said ho wanted to sec him ; that ho and Llttlctick lived in the saino neighborhood nnd ho wanted to accoinpanj him home. Ho then went out as though intending - tending to overtake Littlotick on the way home Tlio man did not come back nnd has not , been hccn since. It is believed that this man , whocier ho is , has had a hand In the murder. I.N CUf-OPK LAHIJ. TlioOvcrtiirnliitfor flout ItcmiltH In a I'Utility. William Perseverance Colllnghnm went out In a sail-boat jcsteiday morning on Cut-Oil lakoln company xilth Charles Lambert of 100J Douglas street and Philip Llndbord of Cut-Off island. When a quarter of a milo fromshoro , in the x'lclnlty of Swift's Ice house , the boat was ovoiturncd ana the tin co tnenwcroobllfred to swim for their Hx-cs. They x ere all good swlmmera nnd they made excellent headway In the water until within about ono hundred feet fiom shoie , when Colllngham suddenlj xicnt under. Ills conipinions In danger i cached the shoia safely , thlnUing that Collliigliain would como through all rljht , but ho had either been taken \\lth cramps or bccamo completely ex hausted , for he neicr rose ngnln. Efforts to find him x\cro at once begun , but the body wastiot foundimtll 2 o'clock , fully three hours nftor ho hud sunk. The droxvncd mmi wni formerly employed by tlio World Hoi iM m a curler , ami later ho was cmplojeii hy K.I' . O'Donncll at CutOff - Off as u bartender. rlho coroner win notified nnd the remains xvcro brought to Ihirkctt's undertaking cs- t.ihllshtnent.hora \ the Inquest xilll bo held at . ' p. m todar. CollliiKhnni has relntlici llvlnc at Proil- di'iiee. U I. , who nro dd to lie pooploof xvcilthand lilffhlv ivspoctiulo. The three men had been drinking quite freely , nnd this was doubtless the dltviU'iuisu of the unfor tunate accident. Colllngham ww i sinlo ( inun and about txveaty-llvo joirs of ago. ttlt , .1 l , < ! ( HilfoX CHOI , lilt. I . Sumo Vulimlilfi Infornmtloii llo iXfdlntilm Druid DUciKi * . lCoi/i/oW | / / liooli\i \ Jtimrs ( limlon fJcnntlM LosMiov , Attgjst 30 [ New Yorlt Herald Cable Sped il toTmDii : ] In view of the stringent sanitary preciutions being enforced in various puts of 1'urope agilnst Aslutlo cholera , and which were ordered only todiy lu London and Vienna , the following opinions on the tcrrlhlo epidemic are of the greatest interest , gix-en mo , as they wore , by Dr. Al- goumn , n London specialist , whoso IOIIK OK- porloneowlth cholera gives a special weight to what ho siys , and will supiilonient the view of Dr. Nornnii Kerr , alroaJy published in the llcrnldi "Do jou think , doctor , " was my flut ques tion , "Unit , L'ngland is In dmgoi of n cholera opldemlol" " 1 think , " was the reply , "thatwoimy perhaps have nn epidemic of cholera this nutuinn , not only because xxhat bippencd In the pist nuy occur In tbo future , but thcro is some analogy in tbo history and relation of cholon to U grippe or influenza. For cholera , like influenza , Is eventually an opldondo dlseise , and Is hugely duo to atmoa- plicrloor tillario ciusM. The present damp ness of the soil fio-n the lito soveio rams vould , I think , pio-cmincntly favor an epi demic of cholera , but I sho-ild expect Its st ly riouldbabiiof nnd the cise3 slight. Our , \ atcr and sanltiry arrangements are too good , I think and hope , for an cplelenilc to bo cither \ cry serious or alarming. " piecautlon should botikcn against cholera and xxhit treatment followed x\ hen oneo it Is contracted i" "Tho pi-ecautlons nro to attend to the gcn- ral hoilth , to mold circfully any excess In elthci catlnir or di inking1 , cspcually iileoholle excesses and to attend to any looseness of the bowels. On no nqcount should a cholera pa- Icnt doctoi himself , bub as soon as possible place himself under medical tieatmcntsu- jioi vision. Bat until the doctor's \lsit \ it should bo kuo\Mi that topicil applications are cotnf oiling and pet hops useful , such ns hot flannels on rthich tuipontmo miy bo sprinkled. If pisinsarosox'cio icols useful and grateful and cold \\iter , too , Is refreshing , nnd often urgently asked for. and , presuming It is free 'rotn all impurity , I think it cruel to deny it .0 the patient. " "What persons are moitlikcly victims ! " "Tho poor , the sad , the melancholy and phlegmatic are those most likely to become victims to cholera. No , I don't ' think people irn llno health are mora * pi * tu , contract the disease tlian others , although it Is a fact that cholera does attack and een fatally , healthy , or rather robust men , cspei ni'ly If addicted to stimulants " "And xxhat percentage of those attacked would you say recoxeri" "Time docs not allow mo to give jou st-itis- : lcs of my oxx'n experience of moitility dur- ng the epidemic of IbOS , when I xvas ap pointed by the board of woilts spscial medical cal ofllcei for cholcia cases for this district ( Hammersmith ) , but on icfcrrlng to my notes of eight ciscs In young children xvith dreaded cholera symptoms all iccox'cicd. Uutlxvat not as successful with adults Nor exen with children In my priuito practice. Thochildicn of the poor nro much stiongcr than those bolter off , but treatment is with chlldien icry hopeful and encouraging , es pecially If seen eaily. The following moi- tulity table islfrom Graves' clinical modlcino , page 4TO ! Pavato practice cases , 1,17.T ; deaths , 2TO ; ratio , llo U-10 ; hospital , Srf,3J2j nitlo , 1 to 25-0 ; almahouses , 17,4W ; 1 to 11 1 1-10 ; arch and prison , 1,010 , , 1 to 1 20-2J. ! .v".71MJ/ft i VFJK. An American " \VIIIiiiK to AVuRor Ills Sliculclcs on tlie Ciilirorniiiii. LoxiO\ , August 30. [ New York Herald iiiblo Special to Tun Hun. ] Interest In the SlaUn-MoAullfTo light contlaues to increase a London spoiling cliclcs as Iho day of the contest approaches A well known Ameri can gentleman eamo to the Herald ofllco this evening and nude the following statement , which ouiht to call for a icply from the Sla- vlnitcs : "IlmvoboonoffcthiLr ute hot JKOO on Mo- Aullffo for the last ten diys nnd cm ilnd no takcis in London. I now put'thomUter In the hands of the Now Yoik Ileiald's London editor nnd hopa that in this way some of Slaxin's admhors nny bo Induced to prove their admiration inn substantial winner. As I sill for America on TuesJay next my offer can only lemaln open until Monday at Up m , but up to that time I xvlll hold JC-JOU in readlnoss it the Mow Voik IleialdoHlco which I will lay oien on McAulillo , the bet to bo dochiroj off In case the light turns out adrn\v. This shows I mean huslness. Now xx-o will see whit Slaxin's backers mean , " "Do jou inliid , sir , " tasked , "my mention ing your name In connection xvith the above offer } " "Cottalnlj not " the and , was prompt smiling reply , "jou miy tell any ono xvho xxants to know that the man xvho Is ready to put X"JOO on Joe MpAulllTo Is Marcus Mayor , at your service , And between ourselves , " ho added , fingering a big pearl scarf pin , "I'll wager a silk hat that no one takes my bet " Noxv , Slaxlnites , hero Is your chance. Stop right up xvith your Jingling sovcielgns. Moffctt moix'ed a letter from Billy Mid- dcn ycstordnv from "Wolls-No\t4ho-Soa , xvhero McAulItto Is training. Hilly says the tiulningls goliiRon to his tatisfactlon. Joe now xiclghsJll pounds shipped , which Is thhty-txxo pounds l > ss than his u eight xxhon holoftCalifoinia A Sea Ounal to I'm In. August 31. Ouyol , mlnlstcrof pub- lie xx'oiks , lias submitted to the cabinet a pro ject for the construction of a sea canal to Paris. The commission oflnquliy h Investl- Ritinga ti-ms-Hihnrnn railway scheme and Ins approved a louta from Constantine nnd lllskra In Algeria and ncioss the desert to Lake Tchad This route Is by nay of Tlmls- sinas nnd Aingind and traxcises thoTonliegs countiy. for a length of 2 , < ! 00 miles. The project Is hacked by the "Uamjucrus&o ct riancalso. " nnd GUI many. ST. Pi Tnisnuiio , August ill. Do Uelrs , on receiving' the diplomats yesterday , expressed himself as completely satisfied xvith the re sult of the recent interview between the evur and Kmpcror "William. The meeting , ho sild , constituted n fmh and Bolemn nniimatioii of the good relations existing between Uussla and Get many und xvould contilbuto power fully toix urd u uulntcuancu of the peueo of IJuropo. THE SUGAR PALACE CITY. Great Preparations for the Q. A. R , Eo- union This Week. NAVAL BATTLE SCENE TO BE PRESENTED. 1 raiding Men , Illinium * Jloti nntl < if l'\thliiH , to Have a GranO Piiinilo-Klllcil by the Cuts. tAM ) , Neb. , August ni , fSpcclftl to Tun IJnCamp : ] Gcoigo Coolt vba \ \ \ fornnlly turned over to Dcpirtmont Com mander Clarkson tomonow morning at 3 o'clock. The reunion commlttco have everything nr- ranged tomako this , the tw elf th annual reunion - union of the Nobrwlm Grand Aimyof th Kepublle , the most Interesting over held la the state The touts will nceounnodnto 80,000 people , nnd the w.itcr and fuel supply nlll bo equal to any emergency. Thopollco and flie dcp irtnients are under able minago- mcnt , and nothing has bcon loft timlono that ill add to the comfort und amusement of the \cUrms. ' Uatterj P , Second United States ai tlllcry , Colonel Oatl A Woodruff comtn millng , and the T\venty-llist \ United SUtcs infuntiy ara Ciimped on the gi omuls. The naval scone on Thursday \\ill be a real istic luprcsciiuiion of the uioat battle between - tween tbo fcdcial Monitor Moiitauk nnd the confederate x\ar ship Nashvlllo. This oattlo \\illoccurnt7.liOp. in , and the display of llronoilu will bo the gi.uulcat e cl been la thostnte Tlio meetliu ; of the state orRinlriillon of the Sons of "Vcteiiins vlll ho held on Thurs day On this day the tnivullug and business men's p.iMde n ill bo ghen They will ho Joined bj the unltoiin rank Knights of Pythias of Uuind Island ami surioimdlntr cities All ti.ivc'llngnien anil Knights of Pythiasno iiultod topnticlpato Ono of the picas mtest featiucs of the reunion - union xx 111 botlto ueeptlon of all vislton By the Armv of the Koithwcst , oignnlzcd hy Colonel Sxvect. It consists of the business men of this eitj , whether veterans - ans or not , nnd the object Is to lecelvo visitors and secure quarters. 'Ihoro aio 2H ( coiiimissioncil ollkers in thl army and ono ptIate. . who will bo executed 1 'lid iv morning at 10 o'clock 1 ho following programme will bo carried out timing the week : MOMlAY , Arrlvivlnnd rocopllon ( if coinrados 8 i > in. Moiinli'd < lilliiV' ; luttuy r , Hocond Unit oiKSt.itis. 11 tllli-ij , Colonel U.ul A Wood- mil eo inn uiilln ; 5 p in Diiss puadc , Twenty-Ilrst United Status liiliintiy. 7)0 ) p. in. Uanip fires. Snnrlso Kims Ilicikf.ist. It a. m.-iu.ud mount , Twenty-first United Stiitos Inr.intry. .On in Jloclliigofstatoorganl/.illoiisattheir resH | > UU'ei liu'idqiiartirx 10 i iii-DillI , by r\\cnty-fltbt United States Infanlry. 1'im Dinner call. J ] i in. Mounted drill , Second United States nrtllloiy. t p m. Mi-iHIiiK of state organl/atlons nnd buns of Wtoitins. 0 p m. Utiy-4 p.iuulc , Twenty-first United htates liirnntiy , "i | ) in. Supnor. 7JOp. : m. Camp ( Ires. Sunrlsogr. . _ _ . . ! i a. in ( iiiud mount , Twcnty-fli United Sl.iU-iliif intri. OJa. ) in Uiiind parido by United States liooin ; coin ratios , liv olatu iirKiinl/ntlonsi Sous of Vi tur.cus , an I other orgiiiit/.itluns. Um Dinner. ' 4 p m Mounted dilll , Second United State * 't- in tlllcry. f > p in. li ess parade. Oil in. Supper. < - , . - . . 7 )0 ) p. in. tump ( Ires Bum l o gnus Hieakfast. 0 a in Uuiird mount. Twenty-first United blntis Infunliy , lOn. in MietlnK of state org.inUatlons and boiiHof Vc'tur.ins 10 to u in. Drill , Twenty-first United States Infaiiliy. in. Dinner. 8p in Mounted drill , Second United Slates urllllory. 2 JO p. in riectlon of odlcors of state orgaul- / itlnns. Bp in. Dress p irndonnd rnlowof rof-'lmcntal troopi ; Grind Army of tlui IU public by ktuto orKiiiil/utlons , and buns of Vetuiuns , On. in , billipur. T i ) p. m. Oie.it naval scone , with grand dis play of llro works. fc M p. in. clump Hies Kill II AY. finnrlsoKiins. llroaKfiist 1 U a. in Ouaid iiiount , Twoiily-llrst United falatcs Iiifuntrr. 10 u. in Urlll of Twoiitv-first United States Infantry. 11 i. in Mooting of state organizations. 1. in Dinner. 2 p. in. Closing mooting of state organiza tions. 4m \ > Great shim battle , participated In by Tv\cnly-lir-t United .St.itos Infuntiy. battery T. Second United Mates aitlllury , and th old wldlcia. SATUUDAY. Good-bye. Como ngiln. Traveling M on nt tlio I'alace. Gm\n ISIAND , Neb , August 81. [ Special to THE BIT. ] A mooting of the traveling men was hold In the tnrlois of the Palmer house at S o'clock last evening A hill of fare for the banquet was presented by the Ladles' guild of St. Stephens' Uplscopil church. The bill of faro was loft to a committee of three The music will bo furnished by tha lolobiatcd Twenty-first regiment military band Mayor I'latto was then accepted to inako the speech at the sugar pulnco Immedi ately after the parade. The ti at cling men will meet at of't house on Tiidiij at 10 a in. The parade will t.ilco iilnco nt U a. in. , Instead of'J p. in. , as mentioned in list week's Hi n. The Union P.iclllo rallioad company , through Mr. Mo- Means , has kindly consented to have a loco motive in the parmlu. The Central Traveling Men's association of Nebraska was the name adopted. Any or nil traveling men are invited to become members by pijlng the sum of $ " > . Tickets will bo sold to invited friends only , at | 3 a Loniilo. This Includes banquet and ball. All committees and traveling men are re quested to meet at the Palmer house next Thursday at 8 p m , The bojs hn\o gone toworkln dead earnest now and say they are going to make it a "bottling success. " Killed and Her TALMAOF , Neb. , August . ' ) ! [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Bur. I A young man , name unknown , \\ork hand of James P.irdoo , liv ing near this pi ice , was run over and In stantly Wiled by the south-bound p.issongor train at 1 10 today IIo was In a wagon xvlth several other joung men , who xvcio attempt- lug to ddvo acicss the tuictkm fiont of the engine , and probably thinking they wcro go Ing to got caught , ho Jumped from the back end of the wagon , missing his calculation and lighting on the tr.irk Mho train passed oiitholy over him. The body was frightfully mangled , _ P. Knapp Hudly Nub. , August 31 , While prepara tions were being imulo for u balloon ascension this nfteinoon the gas exploded and the hugo nlnhlp was entirely consumed. ] ' . R Knapp , Aoionaut Tcnhrocck's assistant , wus badly binned , but will recover. Cinto ndnualioiial A flair * . Cuin p , Neb , August ill. [ Special to Tun Bur. ] The fall term of Doano college will commence Wednesday , September a. The I : ' > attendance promises to bo us largo us any previous term , nearly ono hundred and fifty students h ax Ing Ufa eniollcd to fur. The faculty will minahi the mine us ln t y ur. with the addition of 1'iof. Jllaon of