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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY -BEjfiJ IfKIDAY SEPJL1ILMBEH 4 , .1801. THAT WAS A PRETTY CAME , Omaha and Denver Had tin Nicest Oontes of tbo Season Horo. OF COURSE THE DENVERS. WON IT , Only Ono Hun Mailo ami Tlmt Ono Knrnoil Sioux City , Chloimo mid Itotton Htlll tlvu Cliiiinploiii , iionvcr , 1 ; Omaha , 0. Sioux City , S ; Kansas City , was i no size of yesterday's game , and the Mountain eers wou , earning their single tally In the eighth Inning on n beautiful three- cushion smash by Joe Wcrrick and a single by funny Jack / Hrcnnan. It was , without execution , iho finest game played nt Lcadloy Park this year , and was thoroughly mid enthusiastically enjoyed by nbout 500 of the faithful. My I how they did "root" for the homo team ; but it was all unavailing , for at an un expected juncture the Mountaineers pulled out the game. Stein pitched a wonderful game , holding the heavy-hitting Delivers down to four hits , ami giving but two bases on balls. But If Mr. Stein's game was wonderful , that of the double-jointed Kennedy was phenomenal. llo allowed the Lambs but ono moro hit , gave no bases on balls and struck out nlno man. man.Wasn't that an exhibition worthy of the World's fair ! It was ono , two , three for Omaha In the first , Wright being thrown out by Kennedy Day striking out und McGlono perishing nt first. . For the visitors , after the Pool had boon slammed out at first , Sprague made a beau tiful bunt , beating the ball to first , only to bo doubled up a moment later with O'Connor , who hit a long Iiy to Dungan , which Sam captured after a hard run , and by a line throw to Flanagan , nipped Sprnguo also be fore ho could got back to first. It was another horse collar for Omaha in the second , although Dungan , the first man up , hit safe. An attempt to steal second settled his hash , and the next two men fur nished easy outs. Denver also ' .ook an egg and then it was ono , two , three for both sides for three stralghls. In the .sixth Wright and Day led off with hits for Omaha. A passed ball boosted thorn each a base , but on McGlono's grounder to Chippy MelJarr , Wright was killed at the plate , and the next two men wura retired without an effort. In the seventh after Spraguo's out , O'Con nor made a two-bagcor and Tobeati got his base on balls. Then Board hit to Smith and and throwing to Day , White Wings foil , and Day's throw to Flanagan sidetracked Olllo. That made the crowd enthusiastic , for It was ball playing of the cleanest kind. lu the olghth , after administering eight straight whitewashes to Omaha , Werrick cracked out a three-bagger , and Jack Bron- nati following with a hit , ho scored. That run won the game , as Omaha took another horse collar In the ninth , ana the ox- cllomont was ovor. The same clubs this afternoon. Score ; OMAHA. BCOIIK IIV INNINGS. Omaha 0 Denver , 0 000000 1 * 1 SUMMAHV Runs earned : Hoiivor , J , Two-baso hits : O'Connor. Three-base hit : Worrlok. Double playn : Duncan to Klamigan. Smith to Day to Flanagan. Itaso on balls : Olf Stein , 2. Struck out : Iiy Stnln , 3 : by Kennedy , 0. Passed balls : Itronnan. Tlmo of game : Ono hour and twenty minutes. Umpire : OatTnoy. Still I.cmlorH. Sioux CITV , In. , Sopt. 3. The game today was all against Stoux City Until the last half of the ninth , when they turned In and pounded Pears for flvo runs. Owing to a peculiar whitish green sky good Holding was impossible. BIOIFX CITV. KASHAS CITr. Alt 111 I'O A X All 111 I'O A K Hw'rtTTOOil.rf.U 1200 , Manning. Sb..S 0 3 il 0 Hnynioiut. 8b.r , lionvor , rr..3 0100 ( icnlnn.cr . . . .3 010 ] I'lckctt. Bi.,4 0022 Htrnuaa.or. . . . ; ! 2001 Smith. If & 1200 Nicholson. ! b. . ' , u 4 t 0 dtonrnn , lb..4 2 10 0 0 O'llrlcn. ' 11).H 0000 Kntz.cf 4 t I 0 n Vnnlljkn , lf. 0100 Cnrpoulor , 3b..4 1023 Pclirlbrck , m.4 I 4 & 2 Ouiison. o..4 0 U I 2 Kurlo. a < 1'oiirn , ] 4 Menkln , | , . . . .4 2 0 a 1 Tolnl 37 li'Sil 11 'j ToUl 87 721 IT 7 Two , only , out when thu winning rim wm mndo. HCIIIIM IIV IN.MMIS. Blixir Cltr 0 00001205-8 KuimasCUy I 1 U 0 0 0 1 10 7 K\rmul : runs : Stout nty , 4 : Kiinsm Cltjr , 3. Two- IIIIBI ) hits : Stritiins , Snurtwuuil. Thrcn lm o hit : Scliulbttok. 11 oiiio run : KuU. Htolun 1mno : Hclu'l- ticok , I. Doutilo phiyt : Picket ! , .Miuinliik' itml SUmrns. First I > .IBO on bnlls : Oil lVnr , .1 ; oil Monkla.H. Struck out : lly I'mim. t ) ; by Munktn. 2. I'ussoil bull : ( jtiiiBon , 1. Tliuu : Two bourn , llm- litre , KnlRbt. Hiicrltlee lilts : O'llrliMi , Vnu Dyke , i'lckult. Western AnHocliUiou 1'Iavod Won. Lost , 1'ur Ot. BlouxOltv liM M .M7 Kansas Ultr lin A7 5.1 /US OmabK M 4Q 4 ! ) .500 Uenror 1C8 47 Ot .4U ! .V.IJVO.V.IA T.K.IUUK. Captain AIIMOII Keeps Hlylit on Hum- ItiiK ( < ' 'li" I'cnnant , CutCAoo , 111 , , Sopt. a , The Colts won today's game without n struggle , tlntchin- son was Invincible und bis support was first clan. Score : * Chicago 0 0 10 lloston 1 00000000 1 lilts : Chicago , f : lloston , 2. Krrors : Chicago cage , I ; lloston , II. llatttirlos : llutuninsoii and Pch-lvrr : UlnrUaon nd Uoniiott Knrnod run * : Chicago , 2 : Uoston , 1 , HUNTS WIN AOA1X. CLKVKI.ANII , O. , Sept. ! ! . The Now Yorks batted tha ball hard uud Cleveland about as bard , but without as much luck. An Incor- rent decision of thu iimplrn lost Cleveland the three runs , McKeun making a beautiful hit to right Held , with two on bases and no ono out , which was called a foul. The Infield work of both teams was good. Score : Clorolnnd 000130000-4 NewYorK U -7 1IIU : Cleveland , H : New York , 17 , Krroni Cluvelum ! . 2 | Now York , S. ItatH'rku : ( irii- bor nnd.Immor ; Itnslo and ClarUson , llnuk- loy. Mwlug. Hnruud runs : cuveland ; , 2 : Now York , 5 , rniLAiiEM'iiu WAMBU THIS ONI ; . CINCINNATI , O. , Sopt. : i. Putladulplu won toduy'i k'amo , though Cincinnati made n grand rally In the eighth that cauio to within 0110 run nf tlolng ibo acore. Kllug was tukon out of the IK > X and KVofo took his place In the ninth. Score : UlnolmiHtl 0 lOOOUO&o R rtnUdoiphu 30007000 4 n IIIU : Olnutnnittl , III I'hllndhiphla , it , Kr- ror * ; Cincinnati , Ij I'lilludelphU , ! i llutt r- Ic : Mullaud uud JKrrlnk'lontj ; \ \ \ \ and Olnmi'iils. Karncil runs ! Cincinnati , 4 ; Phil adelphia , ( V Jox.iii.s COULDN'T PLAT. PiTTsiitmn , Pa. , Scpu U. The Pltlsburg- IJrooklyn game was postponed on account of rain. Nr.llnnnl l.oaj-uo .ttnnilln . 1'lnyod. Won. t JSt. 1'er Ct , . < vf Xt IM .14 J ,4V > ,4H I'lillndolphlii fJlvos Ht. Loiiln a Dose of Quaker Hotip. Pnii.ADKi.niiA , Pa. , Sopt. ! ! . The Athletics defeated the Drowns today by a score of 0 to 3 Dcforo SMI ( pcooto. Hard hltlintc in the ninth Inning did the business. Score : Athletics . 'l 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 a fl ft. 1.0111s . 000030000 3 II i- . : Athletic ? . 0 ; HU I.onN. 0. F.rrors : A'.n.i'tles 1' Ht. Louis. 3. llalli'rlos : Wuyhlnz i.nil .Mllligan , Stlvetts and Darling. Kurned runs : Athletics , 2 ; , l , loiils.i. ; al'MT KVKN. W.\sitis'iTO.v , D. C. , Sjpt. ! ! . Washlncton and Louis vlllo played two eamcs today , brenklni ; oven. The first was u walkover for the homo club. In the second game Louis ville nibbed It Into the Senators. Score : Washington . O-I.S Louisville . 0 0000000 5 5 Mils : Washington , IHi Louisville , fl. Krrors : Washington , 5 ; I.oulsvlllu 2. Ilattorlos : Ciixsliin. Car.sey and .MeUnlrc , Sntclltfo nud Mnukln : llt/.iorald , Cahlll and Ryan. Karnod runs : W ishlugton , 5. Second gamu : Washington . 0 000200 1.0 3 Louisville . 3 0 12 lilts : Washington , 8 : Louisville. 20. Krrors : Waslilti'-'ton. I : Louisville. 1. llattarles : Cur- soy , DuUo and Stilellire : Miration and Cahlll. ICarncd runs : Washington , 1 ; Louisville , 7. WAI.SII i-i.vyi'.i ) n\i.Tl.MonR , Md. , Sopt. ! . The Baltlmoros played an errorless game with thoMdwauKcos today and dofoatoa them. The Orioles tried a now man at second in the person of Walsh of the Omahas nnd ho was u success. Score : llnltlimiro . 1 1001020 2-7 Milwaukee . 0 1 Hits : Italtlmore , 13 : Milwaukee , 2. Krrors : Baltimore , P : Milwaukee , ( L Ilattorles : Mad den and Robinson ; Duvles and Grim. Earned runs : Haltlmoro , 3. I'liu , KNBU. is TIIR nor , BOSTON , Mass. , Sopt. a. Knell as usual had the liostons at his mercy today. Haddock was wild and in the seventh ho got rallied and Columbus by bunching four bits took a wide lead. Score : lloston . 0 0 2 Columbus . 1 8 Hits : Iloslon. 5 : Columbus. 0. Errors : Bos ton. 3 : Columbus. I. Batteries : Haddock and Murplry ; Knoll anil Dowse. Karned runs : lloston , 1 ; Columbus , 1. I'or Ct. .7011 .B''B .WO ! i.w .4:17 : .a.-.i 14 ! ) HIE .t.ir.iTK riatt.Hmoiith Won Another. Pr.ATTssioirii , Nob. , Sept. . U. [ Special Telegram to Tun DISK. ] The Plattsmouth team downed the Fromonts again today , but the visitors put up a much stronger game than that of yesterday. Only six innings were played. A very pretty double play wus made by Miller In right field , who caught n difficult lly , nnd throw to first. The game otherwise was featureless. Score : Krumont . 4 0010 0 5 I'liittsinoiith . 2 0201 1 0 Errors : Fremont , 4 ; I'lattsmotith , 5. Hits : rremont , 3 ; I'lattsmouth. n. Itatterios : StePhenson - Phonson and Oarr : Yapp , Dunn and Urnlgh- ton. t-lruok out : Stephenson , 5 ; Yapp. 2 ; Dunn. : ! . Left on bases : Fremont , 5 ; I'latts mouth , ( i. Umpire : Donolmi. Victimized WATEII , NoO. , Sept. 3. [ Special Telegram to THE Bin : . ] The S. A. Orchards were defeated here today In a very interest ing gamo. The score : Republicans . 0 00052010 8 Orchards . 0 00000 100 1 Iliitlerlcs : Millar and Gadko ; Chiming and f.aey. llaso hits : Kepublk-iins , 11 ; Orchards , 2. Two-base hits : Republicans , 2. Throo- base hli : Republicans , I. Krrors : Republi cans. 2 ; Orchards , 4. Struck out : Miller. 10 : Cumin'- . Passed balls : Lacy , 2. Tlmo : One hourand forty-live minutes. Umpire ; St. John. Whipped Again. BBATIIICE , Neb. , Sopt. 3. [ Special Tele gram to TIIR Bnu.j Tlio third and last game of ball between the Eden Musoos and Beat rice wus played hero this afternoon to n small crowd of spectators. Beatrice was victor for the third tlmo Dy the following score : t Iteafrliio . 0 1 .1 0 3 11 1 0 10 Kdon Mnseus . 2 14 ilatlerle-i : Ilo.Urlco , Mohlor and Jones ; Kilon Mnsot'S. Jolun and Tichnor and Gross. Umpire : Oalodsy. Council HlnlVs' Downfall. Yostorduy afternoon the Young Men's Christian association boys mot the Council Bluffs Juniors and done thorn up with ease to Iho tune of 2t : to III. The feature of the enmo was the effective pitching of Young for the Young Mon's Christian association boys and the work of Too/.cr at short. Score : Omaha Y.M.O.A. Juniors. . 4 10 401101 2 2.1 Council IllutVs Juniors . 0 t 120400 5 13 llatterh's : Omaha , Humphrey and Young , Council HliilTs : I'ontluco and Rutherford. Won. MISSOURI VAM.UV , la. , Sopt. 3. [ Special Telegram to TUB Hun. ] In tlio game at Lo- mars today the score was : Lomars , 11 : Missouri Valley , 7. Haltcrios : Golst and Oruver ; Keefo and Howe. Bocrotary Trncoy Is now In Washington. 1'rostdont Harrison Is shooting rail birds on the Maurice river meadows. Webstiir I'lnimgati has bium appointed col lector of customs at the portof Kl 1'aso , 'I'e.v. The laiiilslldn In the Valley of Dravc , Au.s- Irhi , Inti dwell , and the progress of the rlvor UOWM uninterrupted. The Htrll.oon the Ialo Krlo & Western rail road lias been declared oil and the men have all returned to work. In addition to the mono } ' laid out to redeem thuHi per coiitbondu. { .M.ilOJ.ujo has been paid out In pi'iinlons Hlnco July I. David Douglas , the township treasurer of Youngstowii , O. , Is short in his accounts $13- 000. llo has been arrested. Count Kalnoky of Austria and Chancellor Vim Uiiprlvlof Germany hold a lengthy cun- foroncn vi'storday at Vienna , An nxprcss train collided with n freight , near Medina del t'amps. ' Spain , yosturd.iy. Korty-elght people were Injured. The governor of Missouri has rotiiRod to In terfere tu thu ease < if l.onla lluillng , under Hontence to bo Imngod today at Savannali , Mo , The Anstr an military imiouuivros are giv ing thu greatest nf satisfaction. Kmporor William of Ucrmany viewed thu mamuuv- rlngs. The D.ilton boys , wanted for various crimes In Indian Territory , were soon north of the Sao and Kox agonoy , making for the Creole mountains. Thu maneuvers of the 1'ri'noh army at liar 1. ur Aubu are attracting consldorablu atten tion In tint military world. Ueneral Haiisslur is In command. Jerry Thompson and .some companions wuro caught by outthmiun In thu aut of uhaiiging lirunds on oiittlo lu Ouster county , Montana. Thompson and compaiitoiH wuro Immodjatoly hung. t A report comes from i'arls of a horrible rail road wreck near that city. In which Vuo people lost their lives. The. report , however , Is not confirmed by any ut the reliable foreign news ngtmulcn. Olllolals In . t. Petersburg. Hnssla , at tempted 10 kill some iinlmals atfeoted with a c'ont.tgloii ! ) disease , thuy uere prevented from doing so by u mob. Troops wtiro called out. a riot ensued and seventeen people were killed. At Southampton--Fnlda , from Now York. At Now York Uonmark , from Liverpool. At Scllly Passed : Normondle , from Now York for Hum burg. At Hrenierhavou Hproo , from New York. At BrawbeadSighted : City of Chicago , from Now York for Liverpool. "Glrollo-Glroriu , " tlio tfront lauging ] { suoicsa. by the Gnrrow Opurn company , iU thu Uranil tonight , See the flatterIng - Ing pi't'.s.s notlcoa. 1'ojmlar prlooii , 25c , i5u und SOc , OMAHA DAY AT THE RACES , Hugo Orowd Out to See Some SplonclH fpccd Oontcats. PITTSBURG PHIL'S GREAT PLUNGING , Ilnril Itnp filvcn ( tin Itiokinikor.i ) : nt Shcnpslioad Hay Dally live- on ! ol' tlio Aincrlunii Hnui : Tmulc. AY UK yesterday wasn't a great day nt the Douglas county fair. The pumpkins and the fat stock were all livell enough In the early part of the week , but yester day's crowd was strictly metropolitan and wont to see thoraces races , nud It saw the best racing that cvor occurred ill Omaha. It was "Omaha day" and the events and purses were the pick of tha week. Over 10,000 people sat In the grand stand ana lined the fences on the strctcti sides , and they were a regular racing day crowd , gay. enthusiastic and just bristling with sport. The sun shouo brightly , the air was bracing ana the track perfect. In thu paddock was the largest turnout ol well appointed equipages ever brought to gether lu Omaha , and these for a background for tno guy gowns ol the ladles made a bril liant sight. Taking into consideration all those facts , the well bred nud fast horses and the fat purses for thctn to go after is It any wonder that the crowd was enthusiastic and enjoyed thcmsolvos to the top of their bf-ntl When 3 o'clock came Starter McCrary tapped his bell for the first race , n trot for the 2:32 : class for a put-so of100. . Nine horses responded and , after scoring a few times , got away in good shape. The first heat was devoid of particular in terest and was won by Dan , a Kansas horse in ! i:3t. : The uoxt three heats were won in order by Almont Aberdeen , a Ne braska bay stallion. Almont Aberdeen was fut and scorned out of condition , but after ho had viarmod up showed his heels to Iho string. In the second heat Ulazoxvood , Chestnut Wilkcs and McFarland , the latter driven by Kd. Pylo , were shut out. This was a now experience for Pylo , but his horse was not In It. Hilly Hurton , Nat Brown's bay goldliiir , was drawn. Summary : Dan 1334 Kpraguo llrlsht 850 B Almond llusliaw ; i 1 1 1 loo. . . . 444 : t Hornpipe 3 2 2 fl Ayer's llaiiiblotonlo.n 0 052 Time : 2it : : , aMH : , 2l : ! , ll.t ! : ) . The second event , a pacing race for the 2:130 : class with an $ SOO purse-was " very close and exciting , and as fine a race as a man wants to see. It was for blood from thi start , and when the boll tapped five pacers came to the wire and were got off without trouble. Alvin Swift , a brown folding , owned by J. C. linger of Omaha , made tlio pace and seemed to have It ail his own way. Ho won the first two boats , but in the second ono of the prettiest brushes of the day was experi enced. Coming iuto the homo stretch Alvin had decidedly the best of it when Billy Gault , who was beautifully driven , com menced to eat up the space between himself and Alvin and came under the wire with his nose close to the Jotter's wheel making an exciting finish , which won a merited round of applause. Billy's ' block went up In the hotting ring , but in the third boat , when It looked as though ho had a good ohanco to take it from the favorite , ho loft his foot ana finished third. lu the second heat Black Dick , driven by the veteran Bob Kncobs , was badly distanced and sent to his stable. Summary : AivIn Swift Hilly Ganlt 3 312 muuSIgn 2 2 dr I'reU 1C 4 423 Tlmo : U : ± ! ' , J. 2:20 : , 22W. : 2lBVJ. : A pacing race for the 2-IO : class for $350 came next , but darkness came on before it was decided and its finish was postponed un til 10 o'clock this morning. A largo field cumo to the wire and after being sent back three or four limns got away in a bunch and got into a pocket nt the llr.t turn , the clashing sulky spokes rattling like castanets. They pot separated without further accident , howevo'r. and Uoxoy L took the lead , closely followed by Floldmont , who would have won the heat but ho broke la the half , caught Uoxoy and broke again on the stretch , finish- lug a close second in an exciting heat , in which Goldie Saturn was badly distanced , lu.lho second heat Hoxoy got clear away ugaiirntiu kept n good load all through. In the next lioxoy got the load r.nd kept it to the three-quarter stretch , whci. she broko. Fioldmant winning the heat , Dart second and Koxoy third. In the fourth heat Dart pulled up even with the favorilos. wont to the front and came down the strelch nocic andoiock with Fiolamonl , winning thrfheal. The douglily liltlo mare at ouco became a favorite and won the fifth heat handily. It was getting too dark for the dociainij heat and although the spectators were vorv anx ious to see It finished the Judges decided to postpone It. Summary : Kloldmont 2 2125 Weston 30054 Davylt ft 4 B dls Hart 4 : i 2 1 i Uoxoy Aileldont 05442 Tlmo : 2:28 : , 2:2iH' : , 2:17 : , 2:30 : , 2:33. : Then came tin ; event of tbo day , the $1,000 purse trot for the 2 : II ! class. Tills was par ticipated In by llvo coi'l horses , Mux being badly distanced in Iho first heat and sent to his stable. The horses got away beautifully and Prospect and Hepubllcan pulled to the front and kept well togelherunlll thu stretch , when Prospect broke badly , but ho got his feet again , winning tbo heat bv ' < i hair almost. In tlio second heat Prospoct'led away and was trailed around by Republican until the houio stretch was roacuod , when Mary Mo forged to the front , passoa Republican , anil had she not left her feet almost under the wire woula have won the heat. About this time there was considerable talk heard ou Iho stretch to the effect that Prospect , who is a Texas horse , was a "ringer. " Hoforo the third heat Starter Mc Crary announced that Republican's owner was dissatisfied with Kncub's driving and doicandcd a ehungo , Ho called S. A , Balrd who took the lines. Thu race had now narrowed down to three horses , Dandy hav ing boon 3lull out and Happy May not being 'Mil It" at all. A oeautlful slart was made and a very close and interesting heat was paced. Prospect , Republican and Mury Me were bunched nil the way around , Happy May jogging disconsolately In the roar. Prospects won the race in three straight boats. Summary : 1'roipi'i't , i i i Republican , . a 3 a Mary Mo 422 Happy May 3 4 4 Dandy 3 a Tlmo : 2:31. : 5:80. : SH. : ! The fifth and closing race of the day was a half mile and rupoat dash for (100 with three entries , but owing to the lateness of the hour was not finished , two boats bolng run. Before the second heat the owner of Llzzlu N declared that the Jockey up had pulled his horso. The jockey was Incontinently bounced , and in the next heat the nnro won easily. Tno race will bo finished this morning. Summary : Van H i 3 llruco y ; j LU/lo .N . . . . .a 1 Tlmo : 5Hi , 52. In tlio Paildoulc. Omaha's society people turned out well to BOO the races and the paddock was well tilled with family carriages , surreys , landaus , buckboards - boards and buggies and many fine teams and roadsters waited to take their owners back to town. Among the many present weru : William Snyder and indies in u line carriage , U. F. Jaynos , Itobort Purvis with n line roadstor. H. Hlllowuv and ladles , sur rey ; J. S , Caiitlold , Dr. J. 'H. Vance , Dr. P. ri. Keogh , W. H. Holcomb and ladies , H. K. Uurkot uud wlfo , W. J , Hughes with till speedy pacing roadster "Oklahoma , " i.Dr. Sprague , Guy C. Hurton and . -Uullc.s. U , F. Goodman , Dr. Wllcox , Henry Voss. J. D. and J. A Crolghton , Al. Patrick , W. A. Paxton and wife , Dr. CoffirtaW ; Hen Smith , Julius Meyer , Philip Uoso , M'ltofi ' Rogers , J. U , D.ielmnnn and wlfo , ( J. W. Cook , Max Moyer. Alfred Millard , John Fra/icu , W. N. Habcook , John A. McSlmno and : wlfo , Richard Smith uml ladles , Charlo.s Mutz , John Hoyd , John Dougherty and wrTi ) , S. A. MoWhortcr , Dan Wheeler. Jr. , D ; > vq , Mercer , William Krug , OoorfiO Krug , Ol V. Gallagher , Colonel W. H. Hughes. Johti niul Hnrrv McCormlck , J. J. Brown , Sklpl ! DJindy , deorgo Mills and others. forTe < lny. Races in the nfliruoon will commence at 1 o'cIoi'K. Jl./i. 1'rco-for-all pncp , pnrso HV ) : lltinko , Jr. , 1 ; . K. , J. I ) . Crolihton : Alinont llaslmw. b. s. , ( 'rank llnrnsi Prince T. r. . , Adam Thomp son ; Deacon , b. g.t U , 11. Dougherty. Class SUJ : : , trottlnir. Riinratitno'l pur.so $ IOM ) : Helen , llcauchiimp & Jnrvls ; Katie II , C. II. I'lillon : Itay Dun , \VeKlr-olt , Gibbons & Co. ; Newsboy . T. Uampbell ; I.drd Clinton. W. MeKlnney : Tosslo I ) , b. in. . H. T. Km'obs. Class 'Jin ? , trotting , pitrso M0,1 , : Jim (1 ( , . B. . Monroe & Stiinlfur : Krank I1 , blk. * . , I'erry Hros. : Dancer , b. . , c' . S. Owuns : llurly llurly. ph. s. . Kd. I'ylo : Maxo.v Cobb , Jr. . b. s. , ! ' . M. Pearson : Queen T. b. in. , W. I ) . Taylors Dady Wonder , s. in. . Gilford & Hampton. One-half mlle dosn running , purse f" > 0 , en tries for which will bo made just previous to ho raco. Driving nt Knnnnn City. Kvx.xA.sCiTV , Mo. , Sopt. 3. This was the third day of the fall trotting nicotine of thu Kansas City Jockey club. A largo crowd , the largest of the meeting , saw soina of the best races that have over bcon soon In the wost. Every heat was hotly contested and the 2:15 : puce \vas one of the host races scon this year. The starters were Guy , Telegram. Major Wonder mid Northwest , Major Won der took the first heat in 2:17. : Guy , who was pressing him close , wont up in the stretch and could not recover in timo. Telegram took the next boat in 2:15 : , Guy going oil his toot again. Then Guy took the next one , closely pressed by Major Wonder. Northwest found the company too fast for him and was drawn. Guy and Tologratn pot olt well together in the next heat and raced around llko a team all the way. At the stretch began ono of the most exciting con tests ever scon on the track. H was noio and uoso all the way and they landed under the wire on a line n dead boat in 2:15 : } . The next heat looked as though it was going to bo a repeti tion of the last ono , but by magnificent driving John Dickorson managed to put the game lltllo grey horse under the wire a short hood before Telegram In 2:1S' : . Guy took the next bout easily. Telegram breaking badly In the stretch. Andrew Allison took the first two heats of tbo 2:21 : ! trotting race , thou laj' back a couple of heats , that Bonnie Mack took , and won the deciding boat , beat ing Bonnie Mack out in 2:2i : > . Tho2HO : class trolling was a wnlknwny for Snowdcn , who won in slraiglit heats. The track was fast and the weather beautiful. First race. 2:20 class , trotting , purse } 500 : Andrew Allison . 1 Itonnio Mack . 8 Mlko Agnn . 2 2223 Kentucky Russell . 4 3 3 3 4 Telephone . 3 5 0 dls. Dan 11 . 5 0 5 ( Its. nic-kO . . . . 0 8 8 dis. Actress . 7 7 7 dr. 'J'lmo : S2iu. ; : 8:3v'i : ! , 2:214 : ! , 222y. ; 2:2ii. : Second race. 2:1.1 : class , pacing , purse $1.000. Guy . . . . Telegram . ; i . 314022 Major \\Vmler. . . ! . : . 1 32333 Northwest . 2 4 3dr Tlmo : 2:17. : 2r : , 9s to. 2n'i. : 2:18' : } , 2:17. Thjrd race , 2n : ; oltis , trotting , purse JiiOO. t-nowdcn . : , . ; . . . ' . . 1 1 1 Maud I'1 . 'l\Ji ' \ . 2 2 2 .Maud . i.t . 3 3 3 lionlfiicc . , . . . , . 0 4 4 Sam 1'ulllng. . . ' . 4 7 7 Rowland . : . . . ' . 5 5 5 John C. fc'holloy i . 7 0 C Time : 2:244 : ! , ? ; 23i ? , 2:2. : > . GranilrClrcult Knees. PIIH < VDIM'HIA : | Pa. , Sopt. 3. The Orand circuit trotting m.e llng at the Philadelphia Driving Association park today attracted about -1,500 persons. ' The unfinished 2:20 : class of yesterday w Sifinishcd by Fred S. Wllkes taking the coupludjng heats. The $10,000 guaranteed by HB.iHenry of the Pennsyl vania Valley sUids for colts was divided In throe races , airerTwhkli were interesting. MUs Alice won the race for Iho 2:18 : class. but was forced to equal her previous record lo win. Following are summaries : 2:20 : class , purse ll,00 > . Fred S. Wllkes won , Captain Lyons second , Harelay third , 1'ascl- natlon fourth. Michael O'llara ( Ifth. Monte West drawn uftor second boat. Jlest time : 20i. : Guaranteed stakes of $ ; ,500 for foals of 1857. Olivia won , Qtiren of Upland second. Greenlander - lander Hey tblrd. Full I'rlnco fourth , Madison ( Ifth. T.ino : 2:24. Guaranteed stakes of $2,500 for foals of 1S8S , host two In three. Position won. Li/.zlo llelz anU Ijtda Wllkes were tied for second place : Oct was distanced in first holt. : Time : 2:27 : , 2:24'i. (5uarantood.stal.-o. fci.OOO. for fouls of 1SSD , best two lu throe , llurmud.i Hey won. Canllana second , Orlgtmi and lllldlobern tied for third plnuo. Host tlmo : 2MI14. : 2IS : class , pnrso * ' .OK ) : Miss Alice won , Waiter - tor 8. second , J. H. Richardson third. Henrietta fourth. Reference lifih , Superior sixth. Host tlmo : 2:17 : > 4. . ' _ SmiiHlicd ix Jlpcord. DncxTt'n , 111. , Sopt. 3. Tto world's record for speed by pacing stallions on a half tmlo track was broken by Hey Wllkos todav at association's mooting. IhoDucatur Trotting The tlmo by .quarters waj Ett'.J' ' , : i2f , ! M , ! H14' and for the mlle 2:14 : , ' . Tlio exhibition was made with a running mate. Off for Ij'iolc of I merest. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Sopt. 3. The trolling races schedule for tomorrow at the track of the Kansas City Jockiy club have boon de clared off on account of meager entries. SCOOl'KIt TIIK IIOOKIKS. Phil Gnvo the Sliocpnlicad Fraternity a Shaking Up. New YOHK , Soot. 3. Gcorgo 13. Smith , the well known plunger who Is known through out the country us "Plllsburg Phil1 guvo the ring nt Shcopshoiid Bay today a scoop that will long bo romom- borcd by the bookmakers , as It was the heaviest blow dealt that fraternity in many a day. "Pittsburg Phil" had his colt , King Cadmi' , entered lo the Sapphlro stakes , which was iho second event on tlio card , nud was for , -yoar-olUs , with twelve starters. In the belling Lew Weir , from the stables of K. Corrlgnii. was the popular selection , while King Cadmus , who had opened at 20 to 1 , receded to , ' ) to 1. Then it was that Mr. Smith's commis sioners got in tholr line work. F.vor.v ono of the ninety-seven bookmakers on the line was handed sums ranging from $75 to J''tW , mid so much was the colt despised that many nt the bookies whoso limit Is Known to bo but u $50 but took hundreds of dollars , So well was the money put on by thu almost ubiquitous com missioners that very few people had their suspicious arouscd nud even thososmnrtonos thought that Phil/I / was "shooting at the moon , " us they expressed It. With a fuw jumps from the wiro. Toral , oy almost superhuman riding , got the King's head in front and accordingly got the decision. It was a close shave , and with a less superior jockey up thu result would have been different. Right after the race the scone In the ring was nil commotion , the only persons perhaps in the whole gathering to retain tholr senses bolng "Pittsburg Phil" ana his gallant nontenants. To thorn the racn was no surprise , and they sot about to collect tholr winnings in a manner that was exceedingly cool. It is estimated that Mr. Smith Is from * 7r > ,000 to $90,000 w Inner by his colt's victory. Ho backed him hearty lu thu west as well us at the track , and gijtfa good price throughout. Taral got * lXWfor3JU ( ridlhR. M jorTiitik iiiH < YliiRCii. CHICAGO , III. , Sopt. il .Garllcld park results. Track slow , First race , Ihrce-iiinrtir3 | nf a mlle ; Carmen won. Hominy Hilly bocond , Vuli third. TMIIU : 1I7M. : Second race , milo and one-sixteenths Ht. Albans won , Martin Russell second , Uotaway third. Tlmo : 1:5' : . Third race , mlle nnd oun-cluhlh : Alolm won. Lorouzu nccoml , Mary Sue third. Tlmo : lMH. ! fourth race. flvo-olKhths of n mlle : Addle won , Tom Klliott second , Mlnnlo Ii third. Tlmo : lU. : i. rifth race , one rnllot Ada Pickwick won , Grandpa second. Hob 1 , third. Time : iM.'i'i. Sixth oace , threo-fotirlht of a mli | < : Gov- urnor lloss won. Ono Time second , T. Ithloa third. Tlmo : 1I8U. : Miicnolirnor Miil'l'rneii : it nil bars , where the cotobrutod boor of thu Omalm Hrowinir association Is gold. MUKNC'IIBNUH HOFBUAHU the best boor in thu world. QUAKER STATE DEMOCRATS They Mcot , Numinatd a Ticket and Res : lute AgftinstD shonest Politics. CLEVELAND'S NAME AWAKENS ENTHUSIASf. . IJrlcf Synopsis of Iho I'lnlfomi HiiwuliCH .Made nml Fooll.sli Salil Caiull- tlntcH Nnmoil. I'll. , Sept. H. With Hobor E. Wright of Allentown for auditor genor.i mid A. L. Tildon for state treasurer , and i platform that will appeal to the party generally ally , the representatives of the democracy o Pennsylvania assembled In convention today fool that they have accomplished something worth rejoicing over. The proceedings o the convention were ulmrUetorl/.od by thu greatest harmony. Cleveland's name aroused the most onthn slasm , but that of Governor Pattlsou evoked n demonstration scarcely loss hoarty. There was a pronounced sentiment In favor of a constitutional convention , pnro and simple but the quulilled endorsement declaring for i revision of the fnndnmontnl law. limited to ballot reform , was gracefully accepted as n compromise. The seven * arraignment of the republican ofllcials for dereliction In the dls- charge of their important duttos is causing considerable comment , but It Is regarded as the key nolo of the campaign and ttu signal for inoro of the same sort of hot shot. HAUHISIII mi. Pa. , Sept. 'I. At IDsiJO this morning the democratic state convention was called to order. Four hundred and slxty-ono delegates wire present. H. Willis Bland of Heading was chosen temporary chairman , fn his speech HIand .said that never before did the public so dcoply feel the necessity for a change In the administration of public af fairs. Never before was the feeling so strong that the ticket put In nomination today would bo overwhelmingly elected. "Tho campaign , " ho declared , "will bo fought on local Issues , not on notional. No- boUy doubts tnat the people of Pennsylvania love the teachings of their prophet , Grovot Cleveland. J Tremendous applause. ] Ills de- font in the last campaign has boon more glor ious to him than any victory would hnvo been , for no thinking man can help feeling that the lessons taught in tno democratic vic tories all ever the country slnco his defeat nro a tnbuto to tbo grandeur of Graver Cleveland and the principles ho so nobly rep resents. I Applause. 1 Uut wo nro not going into national issues. It is our du'.y to the peophi that wo turn out tlio republican vam pires who are prostituting the public ollleo3 all ever the state. " The usual committees were appointed antl the convention at 1'J o'clock ' took a recess until ! : : . The afternoon session of the convention began at U o'clock. The committee on per manent organisation reported in favor ol Gcorgo W. Skinner of Fulton county for per manent chairman. Ho was conducted to the platform , from which ho nuuio an address as follows : Tbls brings mo to the consideration of , and feature of. the campaign upon which wo are entering. It sconis that the soldier ruclcot must be again farmed for all that It Is worth In order to obsc'nro the real living Issue of tlic campaign. Now. let me say hero , with all reverence and respect for the memory of their heroic services itud sacrifices , and I Kpouk only for myself In laying so. anil [ speak asone who for almost four years shared In all the hardships and dangers of u soldier's life. In the very fore front of the conllli't , and. that is , that the manhood of the old soldier and the lustrous famu of Ills heroic deeds are today and now In the gravest peril. I love to see our old soldiers carry themselves proudly the men who faltered not In their dntv to tlieir country In the hour of Us peril and its nerd. Yes , f Illie to son our old soldiers rirry ; themselves proudly , and because of this 1 dis- lllfo toseo them becoming supplicants at the shrine of ollielal power to bo made the play thing of an hour by scheming and dos.Kiiliig politicians. I lul la very properly reTor to another matter which .shall be for your consideration today , and thnt Is the question of the endorsement of u constitutional convention. 1 trust that whatever action you may tnko on this most Important question will ho ot a decided character - actor and that you will not treat it in the lllit , evasive and deceitful manner which characterized tha utterances of those who as sembled hero In u like capacity with us two woo Us ago. The platform adopted by tbo democratic state convention ronowstho pledges of devo tion to the principles and platforms of 1SS1 and 1838. It says : "Wo are in favor of an honest and economical administration of public licnftalrs ; of limiting expenses and reducing taxation to tbo most actual necessities of tbo government ; of a sound and stable currency , based on gold and sliver coined anil circulat ed in such proportions as will keep them on par ; of reform and revision of the tariff ; of liberal but Just pension laws , and of all well consUored legislation lending to increase the reward and lighten the bunions of labor. " The remaining planks condemn the repub lican legislature for falling to pass apportion ment bills ; ignoring the demands of labor for relief by law ; failing to equalize taxation and abuses in the mercantile appraisement laws. The republican party Is also denounced for the plundering of Iho stale treasury by Bardslc.v of $1.100,0X10. The republican party Is held responsible for the scandal In connec tion 'vith the liardsloy defalcation. Senator Quay is doiiouucod for his "corrupt and shameless domination In the politics of the stato. " and tha party is condemned for its servile acquiesonco in the leadership of n man who failed to defend himsolt from charges against his ofllcial conduct. Tlio ticket nominated by the convention was : For auditor fe en oral , Kobort E. Wright of Allentown ; forstuto treasurer , A. L. Til- den of Erie. Mr. Wright , In accepting the nomination for auditor general , said ; Never In Iho history of the country was there exhibited an administration of all'uir.s so corrupt us that developed In Pennsylvania within the last six months. Meeting , tlicn- foie. as this convention does. In thu presence of overshadowing dishonor , It In but right that for the tlmo bolus It should turn aside from the discussion of current poll I leal topics to the more Important and prusslm ; question of action , honest government. Your platform Is a very blmple one. It emphasises the old truths of Iho ton commandments. The Injunction , "Thou Shalt , not steal. " Is Its cardinal principle. .On that plank the Impending battle must be fought.Vo must permit no confusion of the Issues when the honor of Pennsylvania Is at stake. The discussion of the tariff duties censed with us when the tieasiiry of Philadel phia was looted. The silver iiue-il Ion lost its Interest as the waves from lliollood tide of cor ruption reached Iho stops of your state capi tal , and the only reciprocity the people of Pennsylvania could hiiarof now Is that which was exemplified when the doors of tlio Kastern penitentiary closed upon the disappearing form of Ilardsley. Mr. Tlldon followed In a short speech , thanking tlio convention for the honor con ferred on him. Ho said ho preferred to bo judged by his future actions rather than words. In response to loud calls , State Chairman Kerr made a sneeoh expressing hU hearty belief In the ability of the ticket just nomi nated to sweep everything hcforo it. The convention nt1:10 : , with three ohoorb for the ticket , adjourned without dato. MAKK Chairman Wnlhtin Ii > ularcH \oii-Piirtinim Solutmo. NRIIII\HK.V CITV , Nub. , Sopt. : i. ( Special toTiiu Hii.J : : Iton. John C. Watson was locn by TUB HKII correspondent and asked for his views of lawyers nominating supreme court candidates on the allcfod non-partisan ttokot. Ho said : "I have always contended that the re publicans have not lost control of Nebraska. Wo elected our entire state ticket lait year with the exception of governor. A very lurgo majority of tbo republicans In the cities , wbo were not sure of Mr. Iticburds' position on prohibition laws voted for Mr. lioyd , and most of the prohibitionists in the stnto votoil for Mr. Powers. It will bo thus seen why thu republican nominee for ROV- ornor was not elected. "I am opposed , therefore , to coalition with 'iiy party in the nomination for supreme oiirt judo. I am not In favor of the nonpartisan - partisan ticket Idea , because that moans that u ropublicau cannot Im endorsed ; an leading men in this non-partisan scheme say It must bo n democrat , oecauso 'tho republicans al ready have two tnon on the bench. They forgot that the republican party U the ma jority party In this tuto. "If the lawyers do-slro to nominate lot them wait until iho otnor two conventions moot , anil then ondorso. Attorney. * want lawyer ) ! of ability for judges , not laymen. I can say without fear of contradiction that thcro am ten to one more liuvvcr * In the re punllcnti party than In tno democratic party ami as for the Independent part IT , there I not a first class lawyer In It , nor ono who ha over had it case In tno supreme court of th Unltml States , or any leading or Importnn this .state. " Ho N Mill n llct'iilillciin. ' Di.viit , Nob. , Sopt. : t. [ Special t L. W. Osborn , wbo was nomliiatoi for Judge of the district court b ; tne Independent convention , Is a stroni republican , ami In spoaklni ; of the nomina lion said : "My nomination on ( he judlclu tlcKot by the Independents was unsollcltoi upon my part. In tact I did not know tha the Indopoudontii had oven called a convon tlon. I am an out-and-out republican um would not accept tha nomination under tun circumstances unless it was so llxed thnt ' would not antagonize the oilier parties Should the republicans and democrats see II to unlto and out up a noti-p.irtlsan tlclto with the Independents and nominate mo could not help but accept , but bolng .so stroni a republican as I am and always have bcon , could not run on tlio independent ticket It opposition to n good old republican who hat received the nomination from the ropubllcat party. Hut I coulrl not , at least , feel other wise than grateful for tbo nomination glvot mo by the Imloncmlonts , as they surely tile not do It as a political lisuo. as there Is not i man In Washington county that has workot harder or tnlkod moro In opposition to thcli Ideas as expressed by some of their leaden than I have. Politically I am as strong a republican publican as over. " nv.\n.ir , t\o TIIK ii'oiti.it's P.I IK. Meeting of the roiiitiilHslniicTH , nl \VlllCll tllU Closing In IMHCllSHI'tl. CIIICAOO , 111. , Sopt. H.Tlio national Colttm blan commission reassembled nt 10 o'clocl this morning. A resolution was passed in vltlnir the Hoard of Lady Managers to bo pros out and sit with the national commission dur lug the presentation of the memorial of the American Sabbath Union for closing the exposition position Sunday. The nomination of L. W , Hobtnson , engineer in the United Status navy , to bo chief of the department of ma chinery , was unanimously confirmed. Aftet some other unimportant business n recess was taken pending the arrival of the delega- tlon from tno American Sabbath union and the lady managers. The members of the Sabbath union and hoard of Indy managers arrived shortly before 11TO. : Colonel Shepard , as president of the Ainorlcan Sabbath union , pi csen led a memor ial from Iho union praying for the closoof the fair on Sunday. He also , as president of the Sabbath ODsorvanco committee of tlio gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church , presented a" petition from that body to the same end. Several members of the union then made spoochus In favor of Sun day closing , among them being Hov. Sylvester .Scovill , president ofV oostcr collude , Woostor , O. ; General O. O. Howard , Itov. T. A. Fovnloy of Philadelphia and Colonel Alexander S. Maitlancl of Brooklyn. Hon. Thomas F. Codln of Iowa , representing the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen , presented arguments on the subject In behalf of thnt organisation and wage earners in general. Mr. K. F. Cragin of Chicago spoke on the subject In relation to other expositions. Kov. Francis L. Patton , president of Princeton university , then presented the question from the biblical points of viow. Ho said ho had no doubt of to commercial success of the exposition , t > ut the most Im portant point lu su-joss was the moral one ; then ton command moiits were the high water mark of morality and tno nation and the fair should yield obe- dlenco to the fourth commandment , they would bo In a fair way to obey the other nine. The essence of civilization , according to Matthew Arnold , ho said , was righteous ness. Therefore , if this exposition would make for civilization it must make for righteousness. Cmtso of the llocnnt Uprisings I'ot ; > C'ljiicr.H I'roscnt Hunt Ion. SAN FRANCISCO , Cal. , Sopt. 9.The steam ship Gaelic arrived today , twenty-two days from Hong Kong and thirteen days from Yokohama. A Wuchuaugo correspondent , writing to the North China News , under date of August ; ! , says : The patience of the foreign population is well nigh worn out at the tardiness shown by the Chinese ofllcials in punishing the perpetrator * of the Wusuch outrages. A second batch of of fender ? , eight In number , had boon convicted of murder , assault and pillage and sentences of penal servitude , banishment for lifo and branding on the face or back has boon Im posed. The Provincial Gazette confirms the report of the appointment of a successor to the deputy perfect. The now deputy Is known to bo frioni'ly ' to foreigners and the arrest of other malfactors was promised. The correspondent says It Is stutod that ono of the prominent literary ofllcials of Changha was Implicated in tlio Issue of In cendiary and malicious placards which caused the uprising against the foreigners. The Japanese consul at Shanghai reports that cholera has broken out at Fee Chow. Ono case of cholera is reported at Yoke hama. Culled Homo. CHICAGO , III. , Sept. II. A telegram was re ceived from M. F. Dwyerof Brooklyn today asking that Kingston bo returned homo to lul- 1111 special and moro important engagements there. The great horse will bo shipped by the Pennsylvania ruilroid tomorrow night , arriving In Jersey City at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. l , I' . IK. I ( lit. 1 1 * IIS. S. S , Ilcobo of Wlsnor U at the Murray. 0 , S. Soilof Norfolk is at the Murray. J. T. Stabbs of Lincoln Is at the Murray. L. A. Vornor of Sterling Is at the Mlllara. F. J , Cologrovo of Columbus Is at the Mil- .urd. J. L. Hakor of West Point Is at the Del ano. Fred B. Smith of Nebraska City Is nt the Dellono. IJity Nye and wlfo of Fremont are at the Millaril. W. K , Churchill and wlfo ol Lincoln are at the Paxton , G. C. Agnew and wife of Central Cily nro it the Millard. Prof. A. 1C. Goudy and wife of Lincoln uro at the Dellono. All. 13 Mluiiio Hawk of Nebraska City Is a guest nt thu Paxton. Mr , L. Lamb ami wlfo and daughter and vlhs Young of Clinton , la. , are at thu Mur ray. ray.Mrs. . S. McCloary and daughter of Pitts- mrg , who have boon visiting Mrs. Hralnard it tlio Paxton , wont to Colorado Springs esterday. Kobort Lawsou started for Now York via ho Burlington yesterday and will null next Wednesday on iho steamer Majestic for Qucenstowu. George B. Sheppard of the First National bank started for Moore's Mills , N. Y. , via ho Uock Islan-i yoitorday afternoon , accom- unicd by his wlfo. Washington Hyde of Warren , O. , U In Iho city , stopping at the Merchants hotel. Mr. ' ly'ilo has largo property Intercuts in the west imi has been Investigating property In ICiin- as City , Denver ami other western cities , md says Omaha property Is bettor and Jtnatm business more prosperous than any itliorclty in the \voU. Mr. Hyde leaves for ho east this evening. It will bo a matter of rot-rot to many rosi- cuts ol Omaha to learn tlmt Mr. ( Jeo. U. Sheppard , discount clerk in the First Nation- il bank , luu resigiieu his poitliun and will alto up his residence In .Now York Cily to iractlco hli profoision In the courts of otlmm , that of an export stenographer. Mr. ahoppurd has been so very successful In the osltion which ho has just resigned that here must have boon very nmtorlal Imluco- nents to tnmpt him to leave the west , after o many vc.iri , to tiiko up again his ro-stdoncu u thu Empire state. Tlio Now llnyd Tlio dniporloa in Uoyd'u now thontor , o iniu-h mlmlred mst ovonliifr. were urnlHhud by the Dewey V Stone Furnl- uro Co , from original designs drawn by Ur. Lansing , who tins ulmr 'u of tholr rupur.v dt'purtinout. IN FAVOR OF THE FARMERS , Final ArrnngomouU for the Raising of tin Gorman Pork Embargo , WITHDRAWN AFTER ELEVEN YEARS. Proclainntlon Ann011110- HID Knot lo He IHSIKMltliln ! a Kew Ditys lllHlory ol * tlio ItuiiRxtinr TIIR Hun , ) Mil KotMlTHKSTII SritKKT , J- WAHIIINIirON , I ) . C. , Sept. ! l. ) President llnrrlson will , within n fuw iln.vs , Issue n prouliuiintlon covering 0110 ar rangement which has boon iimitu uolwoun tills country niul Germany concerning Amor- lean pork. It will bo the last chapter In n long controversy ever removing the Ciorninn embargo on American moat products. The embargo lins boon in operation for nbout nlovon years. Minister Phelps tin * fltmlly boon nblo toper- stiado the Germans that the now mont in spection Inws nron complete sanitary putir- nntco , unit the further fnct Hint Germany produce * nbout eight-ninths of nil the boot sugar imported Into the United States , In duced Gormnny to close negotiations favor able to this country. It would hnvo coil tha Gormuns about . ' 0,000,000 for sugar duties If the restrictions nllowod by the McKlnloy no had been inndo acalnst thctn The president's proclamation will an nounce the satisfactory statement of the negotiations on bolinlf of Ainorlcan porit , and will further indicate that free sugar may contltiuo to coma from Germany without four ol the discriminating tariff which the presi dent has the power to proclaim against It. Secretary HUSK is much elated over the suc cess of the negotiations with Germany , ami lifts Instructed America's agents there to Induce - duce the Germans to tiiko American corn instead of rye. Secretary Husk says tno admission of pork into Germany is the most important stop for the farmers the govern ment lias taken In many years. WVrrillXO AI.1KN I.MIOltEU.S. Treasury donnrlmont ollicinls were today profuse in compliments for the work of Emigration Agent G. C. Thorpe of I'omblna , X. IX , who tins miring thii past month dis covered eloveti violations of the alien labor contrjct law. It appears that thu Dukotns both have recently Door , importing u great deal of In Dor but the business is to bij stopped. ritol'USEII CAIIIXBT C'llANOK. A cabinet ofllcor was authority for tbo statement mont mndp that the president is very seri ously considering the name of Hon. Sloven U. Klkltis of West Virpinia for the secretary ship of war. In the opinion of the cabinet ofllcer who spoke Mr. K-lklns will likely be requested to accent the portfolio. It is said that ho Is not anxious to rcctiter public life. HKiK.vr AIIMV oitnmts. Tlio following urmy orders were Issued today : Transfers in the Fifth cavalry : Second Lieutenant .lohn T. lluluas from troop I ) to troop M , Andrew G. C. Quay from troop M to troop D. The lollowing assignments to regiments of olliccr.s recently promoted In iho nrtillory.arm nru ordered : Major Frank G. Smith to thu Second artillery , to date from Augustus , 18111 , vice Campbell , duceasoil.Ho will be assigned to a station by the com manding general , Department of the East. Captain Fetor Scary , jr. , promoted from first nontenant , Fourth artillery , to the Fourth artillery , battery 1J to duto from August : W , 1S01 , vice Smith , promoted ; First Liantonunt Hurry L. Haw thorne , promoted from second lieutenant , Second artillery , to the Fourth artillery , battery L , to date from August "S , Ihltl , vice Loary , promoted. Additional : Second Lieutenant Thomas U. Lnmeroux , Fourth artillery , assigned to vacancy of second lioutonnnt in the Second nrtillory , battery 11 , to date from August. ! W , ljl ! ! ) , vice Haw thorne , proinoteit. Ho will romnin on duty with the Fourth artillery until further orders. A board of ofticers is appointed to moot at the call of the president thereof at Fort Mo- Phorson , Ga. , for the examination of such omYors as may bo ordered before It to determine - tormino tlieir lltnoss for promotion. Detail for the board : Malors John C. G. Happer- sett , surgeon ; Fr.ink G. Smith , Second ar tillery ; Captains Edward Fluid , Fourth urtll- lory and vvllliam F. Stewart , Fourth artil lery ; First Lieutenant William Flipnitt , ] r. , assistant surgeon ; Clarouco P. Townsiey , regimental quartermaster , Fourth artillery , recorder. The following named oflleors will report in parson to Major John C. O. Happor- sett , surgeon , president of the examining board appointed to meet at Fort Mi'Phcrson , Ga. . as sucli tlmo ns ho may designate for ex amination by the board as to their Illness for promotion ; First Lieutenant Sydney . Taylor , adjutant Fourth artillery , and Wil liam Kvorett , Fourth artillery. A board of officers is appointed to moot at tno call of thu president thereof at Fort Hamilton , N. Y. , for the examination of such oftlcors as maybe bo ordered bofotii it to dcteemino their Illness for promotion. Detail lor the board : Majors Charles U. Throiikmorton , Scconit nrtlllerv ; William T. llaskin , First arlillorv : Kzr.i Woodruff , surgeon ; Captains.Tohn W. Dillon- bitch , First arllllerv ; Kobort II. llnnham. as sistant surgeon ; Firtt Lieutenant Henry L. Hurris , First artillery , recorder. The follow ing named olllcors will report in person to Major Charles I ) . Throekmortonatsuchn tlmo as ho mnv designate for the examination by the board as to their Illness for promotion : First Lieutenants Alexander D. Sehenek , Second artillery ; KlmorV. . Hubbard , First 'artillery. Miijor Samuel M. Hortou , surgeon. Is rollnvod from further duty at Fort Adams- 1 { . I. , to talto effect at the expiration of bis present sick leave of absence , and uill report in person to the commanding ofllcer at San Dloeo barraclts , California , for duty at Hint post , reporting by Intlor to the commanding general , Department of Arizona. The leave of absnnco granted Major Bugono U. Hoiiuinont. Fourth cavalry , July U , Ih'JI ' , Is extended II f iron days. The leave of iiu- sonco granted First Lieutenant George II. Morg'in , Third cavalry. July lit , 1V.I1 , Is ex tended four duys , Lnuvo of absence granted Second Llontoimnt Michael J. Lenahan , Twentieth infantry , August-I , is extended two months. First , Lieutenant Clmrloa G. Starr , First infantry , will report to iho com manding oulror at ( Join in Inn Hiirrarks , O. , October I , 1MH , for duty at that depot. Ho will nlso report his arrival , bv liitlor , to the superintendent of the recruiting scrvlco at Now York City. This detail Is tundo with a view to a tour of duty until October 1. P. S. H. oii a ( iratio Scmlo. Kr. PAM > , Tex. , Sopt. If. .1. T. Kills , who Is In charge of the gouornincut raintniiklng ex pedition during General Dronfurth's ali- seuco \Vnshiiigloii , arrived here today from Midland and completed arrangements for a grand llnal oxpuriinent at Kl Paso on I'uotduy , the ITith inst. 'I'lio entire expedi tion will roaoh here In the next two days. Mr. Kills says the experiment to be made at Kl Paso will bo on a grander scale than any /ol made , and ho fuels confident of nvctosv Each Season lias Its O\MI ixii-iill.'ir mnkidy ; hut with the blood maintained In a Hintonf uniform vigor and purity , by the use nf Ayer's Sir ; : iparllla. the systuni iwullly adapts Itsiilf tochtillgud condltloni. Coinp ii < il ol the best idlui.ltlvrs and tonics , and lielng highly coniTiitratcd. A > er's Haisaiiarllla Is the most elfuctlvtf and ccenonilcal ol all blond medicines. Kor seine yuuis , at the return ol spring , * ' > | had serious tioulih ; with my kidneys. I \vfls nnalilu to nlccji ulghli , and sultried greatly with pains In Hit- small of my hack. I was also atlllctcilvllh licailachc , loss ot appetite , and Indigestion. Thi-so .symptom * weru much worses List spring , uapcclnlly tha trouble with my Imrk. A frlfinl pcrnuudud mi ) to ijso Ayi'i's ' Sarsniiarlllu I began taking It. nud my troubles all disappeared. " -Mrs. Ooiifvra llolaagfr , 21 Jlrldije st. . .S | > rliitlflO. | : Musi Ayef's Sarsaparilla DK. J. O. AVER Cc 00 , Lowell , Bold uy llruvyuii , ( l.nlx i. Wo
