Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OJMALLA DALLY BEE JFllIDAY , 8.EPTEMBEJI 31. 1801.
OMAHA HAS WON ONCE MORE ,
Bob Lcadiey's ' Team Buried Kansas Oltj
Like it Did Denver.
TWO PITCHERS WERE KNOCKED OUT ,
Denver Headed OfT iho Lonilnrn In
I'rctty G.IIIIC ClilunKo nnil IJos-
ton UlnuliiK to tin ; Pen
nant Polos.
Omaha , 21 ; Kansas City , K.
Denver , 5 ; Sioux City , 2.
KA.XHA.S CITY , Mo. , Sept. 10. The Knnsn !
City and Omaha teams gave an exhibition to
day of how not to play base ball. The game
was bad all the way through , both team :
contributing to the badness. Omahn won bj
heavy blltlnir In two Innings , assisted by t
bunch of errors In botli by the homo team
The scorn :
sCMMtllV.
Turned runs : Kansas City , 8j Omaha , fi
ywo-bam ) hits ; Smith. htcartH , ( Jnnson
V'rlfrht. Iiiinnii ( , Mctllollnii. Whltnliuni ]
Three-bnsc lilts : Rnnsoti. Diincan. Htolei
buses : MiinnliiK. Mc'ld. McNabb. Donbli
plays : \Vrliht and Fluids. First h.iso on hull *
OIT I'oars , : ! ; Hoach. 1 : Htoln. II. Hit by pltthi'i
bull : Pears. Struck out : Hy I'oiirs. 2 ; Hoach
I : Htoln , B. 1'iiHsed b-ills : Fields. Wild pitches
Htoln , 2 : 1'uurs. 1. Time : Tno hours and tui
minutes. Umpire : Smith of Umiihn.
Dolan and lOhret futched.
DBNVKII , Colo. , Sept. 10. Denver and Sioni
City played n very exciting and close garni
today in which Sioux City cnmo out seconc
best. Ehret was In the box for Sioux Cltj
and was hit hard nt times , but the pcrfec
support ho received saved him. Dolat
pitched n magnificent gnmo for Denver , onlj
four hits being made olt his delivery. Thi
bCOIIE HV INMNOS.
Hen er . Q 0020001 2 ;
Bloux Cltr . o 0000011 0 1
81'MUAHV.
Knrncct runs : Denver. 3. Two-bnso lilts : Kay
moiNl , Hums , llenril. Tlinec-lmec hits : McCnrr
Htolcn tumps : Dunvi-r , 1 ; Bloiix City , .1. IHiiibli
plnyii : Ilciinl , Tclioiiii. McCnrri Nicholson am
O llrlon. Flrnt hnsn on ball * : ( Iff Dolan. 2 : Kuret
2. Htruclt out : lly Dolnn.'J ; Klirot.8. Tlmo : Oni
hour and llfly-llvo inliiutfa. Umpire : Kniulit.
Western .A. soolatlon
'
, I'luvod Won. Lost.Par Ct
Bloux Cltv. . . , 115 Kl 53 JMI
KnnsasClty 115 51 ! M si :
Oinnnn 1 3 50 55 .471
Denver 113 51 63 .43
Uncle Aiise Tl htinliifIlls Grip on
the I'onnniit.
Pnii.ADEMMiiA , Pn. , Sopt. ao.-Chcngc !
easily defeated Philadelphia by better play
Ingln every department. King pitched thi
lust two innings for the Phillies. Score :
1'lilladolphla - '
Chicago (
' ! ; I'lj'J'ulelphla ' ' , 4 : Chlcnw. 7. Errors
I'lilliidclphln. 4 ; Ubluiigo , 2. lliitturios : Gloa-
Ron , Klnc. Glonimils ; Gumhurt , IClnrideo ,
Kiirnpd runs : Chicago , 3 ,
llllltOICi HAVKI ) NEW rOKIC.
NKW Yonic. Sept. 10. The Now Yorks bent
Cleveland today through a fortunate bunch
ing of hits nnd the errors of McKean. A base
on balls nnd hits by Qoro and Bussatt gave
the ( Jiants the winning run in the ninth.
Score :
Now York 0 102200 0 1-C
Ulovolnnd . . . .1040000 0 0 E
lilts : Now Vork , 10 ; Oluvul.iml , 10. Errors :
Now Vork , 2 : Ohmiliind. 0. Hnttorlcs : EwliiR
unit Huokluy ; limber and /.limner , Eunied
runs : Now York , l ; ( Jlovolnml , 2 ,
OltAXE WAS I'IK.
BOSTON , Mass , , Sept. 10. The Boston * had
n picnic with Crane today , batting him at
will. Despite their errors , Long , Walsh ,
Latham nnd McPhoo did some fine fielding ,
ami until the Bostons cot their long lead the
gnmo was Interesting. Score :
Hoston ft-18
Cincinnati 2 C
Hits : Huston , I'D ; Cincinnati , II. Errors :
Huston , 4 ; Itlncliiiintl. 7. HattHrles : Sluloy ,
Nichols und ( I. ui/ul ; Urn no and llartliiKlon.
Kiiriiua runs : Hoston , U : Cincinnati.I.
IllllDEllIlOOMS IX l.rCK.
Bnooivi/i-N- . Y. , Sept , lO.-BrooUlvn do-
fenteil Plttsburg lodny by Collins making n
great running entch and u bigdrlvo in the
ninth Inning by CorUhill. Scorer
Hrooklyn , 4
I'lltubiirg 0 00000 12 0 II
Hit * : HrooUlyn. 8 : IMttsbnrK , n. Errors :
Hrooklyn. - ' ; I'lttsbiinr , | l. Hntterles : Caruth-
ers nnd Dally i Ivlnn and Miller. Earned runs :
Hrooklyn , 1.
National League
I'layod. Won. Lost i'or Ct.
Ohlcaico H'l ' l '
lloiton 113 07 'isi :
New Yorif luO ( io 411
1'hlladeluhla 112 M 53
OlOTOlBiul 117 83 tr. .444
Hrooklyn Ittl 50 tr.KI AK
ritUbun till 4'J ' 1.7 423
O.ncmuutl 118 40 70
AMKHIUAX .lA'.SOC'/.lT/O.V.
noston HealH St. luiuls Just to Kcop
Her Hand In.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Sopt. 10. Kottgcr was
very wild In tbo first inning , being the prin
cipal cauio of Boston's three scores. The
Browns tied the game In tbo foui th on bunchIng -
Ing of hits , but after thnt they were
not "In It , " the Uoau Enters winning cosily.
Bcoro :
Bt. Louts 0 00300000 'l
Hoston 30003023 U
'lil.'s ' St. Ijouls.3. Ilnttorliini Hottgor and
purling ; Hiuldok und Murphy. Knrned rnni :
Bt. Louis. 3 ; lliwtou , 0.
MIUVAUKRR'a Ol'KNIXO AT IIOMlt.
Mit\\AUKiK , Wis. , Sept. 10 , The first
American association gumo over soon here
was played today , and Milwaukee broke the
year's record on the froquonuy of scoring ,
making thirty tallies at the expense of tha
Benator * . t'nruman , tholr crack pltbher.wus
very wild , nnd every tlmo ho put the boll
ever the plato it was pounded , lu the sixth
Inning ho gave way to Hnttlold who farad no
bettor. In thu Hold the visitors played llko
amateurs. Score : ,
Milwaukee 0-SO
\Yushlnzton. . , 3
Hits : MilwaukeeS4 : liluiiton. 7. Krrnrs ;
Milwaukee , I ; Wiishliiuton , 8. lluttorle * : Kl- |
) cn nnd ( Jrlini Koroinun. Hutduld und Mn-
( Inlro. Earned riuu : Milwaukee , 10 ; VVusli-
IllRtOll , 1 ,
COLONIES LOST AT IIOMK.
LOUISVIU.B , Ky. , Sopt. 10. The Haiti-
merci won a dull aud uninteresting game
from the Louisville * tali afternoon. Moakln' *
Mildness and a buuch ot hits wou the pnmu
for Baltimore In the llrst Inning. Score :
IiOuUvllIa.i 0000001 0 I
Ualtlmoro 3 0000100 3
IIIU : Louisville.7 ; Uultlinoro. fl. Krroit , :
I.oulivlllc , li.Hftltlinoro , ; ' , llatlerlusi Vuuktu
nnd Scholllmssn : AfcMahnn and Townaind.
Earned nun : Hnlllniorc , 1 ,
American Ammunition Htnnilln ? .
I'laroO. Won. I/oru I'or Ct
: .71
45 .61.
M M
r > i .KU
C3 .4.V
07 .431
74 M-
70 .KJ1
A.Wtfill TIIK AMATKVHii.
IMiiylnc ; for tlio ClinmploiiHhlp.
IlASTinn * , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIR Dce.1 The first of three games
with Fremont win played on the college
grounds this afternoon nnd was won bj
Has'lngs , Contrary to the general rule In
Hastings-Fremont games the umpire gavr
good satisfaction. The games nro for the
stnto championship. Score :
Ihutlnus 0 II 0 2 0 n 0 0 f
I'mnont , -I
lilts : Hustlnzs. f ; I'rumont.S. Errors : Hast-
III/H. 4 ; I'rniuont. 5. Karnud runs : Hasting * .
Si Frummit , 1. Homo runs : b'cannoh and Tnr-
Inr. Hiilti.Tlo.i : Hiistlmts Connor anil Abbott ;
I'rcinont , Kennedy , btevenion and CruUliton
Umpire : Kvuns.
\Von lly IliiHHOtt.
Lo.vn PI.VE , Neb. , Sept. 10. [ Special tc
Tin : Hr.e. ] Tbo Ainsworth nnd Uassott baic
bnll clubs met on the Long Pine grounds yesterday -
torday in n gnmo for n purse of $100. Aftoi
the ninth Inning the suoro stood 11 to 7 in
favor of the Unssctt club.
Kl'AKKS Of'AI'Ortr.
rotiy-Kiillor Shoot.
John Potty nnd Fred Fuller shoot thoh
rlllo match at Huser's park Sunday after
noon , mid all the prominent gunners of thl
part of the stnio will bo on hand to see bow
U Is done. Doth are crack shots , nnd thi
score will bo n bang up one. Tno conditions
are thirty shots cacn , LK ) yards off nand , foi
5T.O a iMe.
In addition to this attraction the Scboutz-
enveroln's stnto modal will DO shot for , tl
being the second day of the club's nnnual
tournament.
Watch lll i Oclivcrv.
Norman Uakor , thcox-pltchorof the Omahn
team , hns quit the diamond and blossomed
forth behind the footlights ns a full Hedged
opera sluger. He Joined the Onrrow Opern
company the llrst of the week and may bt
seen nightly bringing up the rear In the
inarch of the chorus. Norman Is an old-time
siagoi nnd possesses a volco of no mean qual
ity. Ho is capable of better things than beIng -
Ing u chorus singer and will soon rise above
that position.
* .VOOHK'S LOSS.
Property of the Genial Court Cleric
Di'Hfroyril ! > y Klre Ijnwt Nljrlit.
Box S'J rang in at 10'l : ) o'clock last night ,
and called the tire department to the cornet
of Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue. The
11 ru was found to bo in the double frame
dwelling at (510 ( and 018 South Seventcontti
street.
From all appearances the blnzo was eon-
fined to the servants' bed room off the dining
room on the first , lloor.
Chief Sailer , who was ono of the first tc
arrive , sent chemical No. II into the bed room
and they soon extinguished the flames thoro.
It was thought that the lire was about out ,
when rooms In the second story begun to be
filled with smoKo.
As soon as possible ivcauplcof lines of hose
were laid under direction of Chief Galligan ,
and the water was poured down from the
second story onto the first floor. In spite ol
all lha efforts of the firemen the flnmos cropl
up between the walls , and soon the whole
attic was blazing.
Then it was discovered that the fire hr.il
eaten Its way through the ceilings into the
adjoining house. Four lines of hose were
laid and the building was literally flooded.
Notwithstanding all the efforts of the fire
men the fire burst through the roof ot the twc
houses and shot a great fluino high up In the
air.
air.While
While the fire fighters were working wil
ling hands were busy carrying out furniture.
Pillows , matrcssos , quilts and articles ol
clothing were thrown out of the up stairs
windows and piled In a heap In the yard.
After two streams had played on the root
for a few moments the fire was virtually
under control and tho. work was directed
principally to the Inside ot the building.
Tbn ceilings of nearly all the rooms had to
bo torn down and water thrown In , as the
fire was hottest between ttio ceilings and
lloors.
When nn opening was made Into the nttlo
at the front of the houses great clouds of
heavy black smoke poured forth nnd It
looked for a tlmo ns U tbo houses were
doomed.
Mrs. Morgan occupied G10 ns n boarding
house. Nearly nil of the young men who
roomed there were present and did every
thing they could to save the contents
Trunks , bundles , spring beds and articles of
wearing apparel were hastily carried out nnd
dumped in n pilo.
When the ( lames Uroko through Into the
next 'liouso , which Is occupied by C. L.
Hawkinson , a great effort wns mndo to save
the furniture. Nearly everything except the
range in the kitchen was carried out. The
ceilings in this house wore considerably
damaged by tno lire , but not very much by
water.
Anxious neighbors on oaoh side of the
burning buildimr turned out and oven started
to move their household effoots. A strong
wind from the south was blowing nnd
hindered the flrcmon In their work consider
able.
able.Mrs.
Mrs. Morgan lost nearly nil of horfurnlturo
and the boarders lost considerable of their
clothing.
Captain Cox was severely cut in his right
hand by falling glass and had to bo sent to n
doctor I.i Chief Saltor'n buggy.
It wns impossible to ascertain just bow the
fire originated , but It bad boon burning some
tnno before discovery.
The loss to Frank Moore will ro.ich $ .1,000
or over , Insured for ? 5,000. Mrs. Morgan
hod her furniture insured forfJOO , which will
hardly pay her loss.
In the Hawkinson houao the loss on furni
ture will not bo groat. This was not insured.
Very Small IJO-H.
A small lira In the old Capitol hotel nt 8:20 :
o'clock liut ulaht called out the department.
The building was occupied by Lilly Foster
and the lire caught In n closet. Loss , about
15.
TtUHlni'HM
Nr.w YORK , Sopt. 10. A. receiver for Ann-
son , Lyon & Co. , umbrella manufacturers ,
has boon appointed in proceedings for a vol
untary dissolution of tlio corporation. Lia
bilities , $70,000 ; asset ) , ttM.OOO.
LONDON , Sept , 10. Alexander & Son , corn
brokers , Imvo failed. Liabilities. 1,870,000
and assets 27,000. They attribute their
failure to losses Incurred slnco last May iu
speculation In grain.
CIIIUAOO , SupU 10. porclval Stcolo , ns re
ceiver , this mornlnc * took chnrgo of tha
United States publishing company's nrop-
urtr. Liabilities about $00,000 , and assets us
much.
Filed nn Attncliinnnt.
LOUISVII.I.K , Ky. , Soot. 10 , The Phainlz
Drtdga company of Phojnlxvllle , Pa. , fllea
in attachment suit this afternoon agnlnst
tno Kast End Improvement company for
W01i ! ; 1.45. for the debt Incurred for work
ju ibo now Louisville & Jeffenonvltlo
bridge. Tha Kait Knd Improvement com
pany hbd iho contract for building the
tirldgo , but sub-lot It to the Pbumix lindgu
: onipany. Tbo latter has not been paid ,
I'Uo property attached Is mostly real estate
In the eastern part of tbo city , oud was. to boned
nod for terminals.
Kntnl Hliootlne at Hloomtlulil.
LINOOL.V , Nob. , Sept. to. W. F. Soldol and
II. J , PnuUea , business men of llloomfleld ,
luarreled over matters today and the latter
rrua fatally shot by the former.
" 5 K HE THIIID do
"fit * I ? f1- , ,
fbl - , of the Union I'm
races were nn in
provcmenton tt
two previous dnj
owins to th
splendid wcalh (
nnd the big attendance. The bulk of th
crowd was on hand ns early ns U o'clocl <
when the scene along the quarter-stretch w.n
nnoxhlleratinif ono. there being an unusi
ally largo display of handsome turnouts froi
both sides of the river. Uoth the north an
south grand stands , too , were tilled with ct
thuslnstlo men , women nnd children , maklu
altogether ono of the finest assemblies eve
seen nt the park.
The Judges yc.sterdn.v were George M
Sivigart of Omaha , H. J. Budd of Chlcng
nnd A. W. McElroy of Chicngo. The timer
were J. IJ. With row , Council Bluffs ; Marv
Beordsley , Omabn , aud F. P. Lonorgan
Louisana , Mo.
The horses for the initial event , the free
for-all trot , uurso $000 , were rung up at
o'clock sharp. The entries were :
Kanchoij. b. m. . by UurmdallHh , W. lloyce
Slonx Kali ; . S. ! > . : Nigger Jlaby , blk. K"b
Cprcuda , King Hill Stock farm. bt. JbsoDli
Mo. ; Jcsso Ualnes , br. in. . Cnknonrn. K. T
Kneobj. Sioux City. In. : | lick | , Diamond , blk
it. . Unknown , W. II. McKlnnlo , Kansas Olty
Mo.
Mo.After
After reaching the track the latter horsi
was drawn. The gang cot n good send ol
after ono or two scorings , with Fanchoi
setting the pace , nnd remaining them with
out nn especial exertion until tbo finish. Thi
first qunrter wns made in : ; W ; second 1:10 :
nr.d the third 1:44 : > . Time : . i\y1. ( \
They were away on oven terms on the firs
scoring in the second , with the pole horse
probably n nock behind her competitors
Nigger Unby led handily to tbo first quarter ,
when Faiicbon began to pick up nnd passci
the black on the back stretch , winning the
heat by n hnlf dozen lengths. Tbe first ouar
ter was done in 30 ; the half in 1 : lo > f , am
the three-quarters in 1:47. Tlmo : 2k.'lJ .
The trio were sent off well together in th (
third. Fnnehon went right to the front one
It looked ns if she meant to stay there. Hul
Jesse Uaines began to creep up at the three
quarters , and AS the horses swerved into thi
stretch , Fancbon broke bndly for the firsl
time in tbo race , and Bob Kncobs gave his
wniskers an extra flip , nnd .losse Uoines
bowled Into the lead , coming down borne ovoi
three lengths the best of it , much to the de
light of the yelling crowd. The quarters
were : 35 , 1:03 : and 1:41 : . Time : agO'f.
Starter McElroy hen ) announced that to
day , the last day of the mcotinir , ladles ami
children would bo admitted free , both to the
grounds und grand stand , which brought out
ioud applause.
The fourth hont was won by Jesse Galnos ,
who had jumped In as n hot favorlto in the
pools. Yet It was a hot chase up to the three-
quarters between Jesse nnd Fnnchon , bul
the latter breaking badly It was a waltc-Ic
from this on out for Gainos. Tdo quarters
were 80 , 1:11. : nnd 1:4S. Time : a:21 : > .
Ills Whiskers drove Jesse Gnines to the
front In the fifth in n style that elicited the
plaudits. At the first quarter be had a load
of three lengths , which no held clear arouml
to the stretch , when ho cut loose with the
silk and increased this to five lengths. In
which shape ho finished. Mr. Kneebs , tosaj
the least , Is n cuckoo. The quarters : 3T ,
1:08K : , 1:14K. : Tlmo : Zl\ : > % . So It will bt
seen that the freo-for-all was quito a boss
roco. Summary :
JessoOulnos 3 3111
Kunehoii , 1 I 2 3 :
Nlggor llnhy B 2 3 U ;
lilack Diamond ( jr.
Time : SSfl : ,2S4 : . 2M'4 : , 2S1J : nnd 2:19' : ,
There were six entries nnd five starters In
the second event , the ! iiJ7 : trot , pursoSOOO.
The on tries were :
Frank P. blk. a. by Darwin , Jauk Perry ,
Uniahii ; Queen T , b. m. , by Monitor , W. f ) .
Tavlor , Ht. Jusnpli. Mo , : HoKteiln , b. a. , by I- , ,
dlnnamills , Charles E. Itiirnnin. Umalm ; John
nie UOKKS , b. s. , by Kmir of tlio West , M. U ,
Koblnsdii. Arlington , Nob. ; Lady Wonder , s.
in. , by Ferguson McOrocor , Ullford & lloimh-
ton , Manhattan. Kun. ; Victor , b. B. . by Alden
Goldsmith , W. J. Dyer , Lancastor. WIs.
Victor wns drawn. Starter MoElrov ex
perienced considerable difficulty in co'ttiug
the bursos off In the first beat , owing to the
unsteadiness of Quean T. Goldstein and
Johnnie Boirgs. They finally got the word ,
however , with Lady Wonder , the pole borso ,
having n llttlo the bait of It , She wont
the whole circuit , however , without a sklpor
jump , winning easily. Queen T trailed her
Uosely. but wns unnblo to overhaul hor.
Frank P also did well until reaching the
bacli stretch , when he fiow to pieces and fin
ished lust. The first quarter was made In
3 K , 1:11 : and 1:49. : Time : 2Ul : f.
They were off on the second scoring with
Johnny IJoggs holding n silent ndvnntngo for
short distance. Lady Wonder then toolt
the load , but was lapped at the quarter by
Johnny. From this on down to tbo tbreo-
iiunrtors post It was n game race between
the two. In rounding into the stretch , however -
over , the Lady showed her mottla and went
to the front , gaining nt ovary stride until the
wire wns renchod , when she had u good five
lengths the best of it. Holsteln got loft badly
In tbo. send-off and was never In It. The
Hunrtors were made In 'M1 , \\0\i \ nnd 1:17.
I'imo : 2:24 : ' .
There wa n lot of valuable tlmo consumed
in getting them off for the third heat , but It
was finally accomplished. "Lady Wonder
found the way to the third quarter , when
iho made her first bad break aud was passed
by both Frank P and Johnny Hoggs , Cora-
ing lute the stretch , however , she recovered
ler lost ground , only to bo beaten
3Ut most unexpectedly . by Quern
I' , who made a regular Garrison finish , boat
ing the Lady out by n head. The quarters
ivero mndo in ! ) , 1:11 : , 1:48. : Tlmo : 2:2 : < J'f. '
Tha fourth heat was a grent one. Queen
T went right to the front , but breaking at
the first quarter pole , gave place to Frank
I1 and Johnny Boggs , Lady Wonder
julttlng llko a steer nnd falling back to last
iilaco. Frank P was driven splendidly in
lown to the wire and Mover was hojded ,
ilthough Queen T made a valiant struggle to
Jisphii-o him. As It was Frank P won by n
icant bo.id. The quarters were made In U7 ,
1:13 : , l.-i7 : , Time : 3:37 : .
The nng got n line go In iho fifth with
Prank P nnd Johnny BogL's showing nose
ind nose nt the first quarter nnd retaining
[ beso positions clear round to the stretch
, vhcn Frank P captured n slight vantage.
Duo hundred yards from tbo wire , however ,
10 loft bit feet nnd Queen T headed him and
, von by a short head. It was strutchlnif a
joint , however , on the part of the judges , to
rlvo the heat to the Queen , as her driver
nshed her Injudiciously Just before reaching
bo wire , and she wont under In n gallop.
L'ho quarters were 38 , 1:13 : } { , lM ; } { . Time :
Tbo sixth heat was won by Queen T with
. > ank P u close second. Tlmo : 3:80 : , Sum-
nary : '
Jni'cii T. .
.ady Wonder 1 1 2 5 s 5
Tunkr 5 3 3 J 3 S
plumy Ilojigs 324433
[ olstuln. 4 S 5 3 t 4
ilutor. dr
Time ; 2 : ! i. 2:24y : , 2M : J. 3:8TVi : 8W. : 2:30. :
The Stock Yards derby , running , half mlle
lash , purse f0 , wound up thu , day's sport.
Per inu there wore four eutrlus , as follows :
ilcGraw , Crony , Colam nnd Dock. Mcflruw
von , Colam second , Crony third. Time :
VV
0 be programme for today Is u follows ;
I'nclnir.23lclais. ; purmfOO : liluu Sign , b.
'M J. Mobilities , Loon. U { IMIutugu. . * . , Ito-
liuuiij i JarvlK , Uoncordla , Kan. : I'rlncu T. , r.
; . , A. TUumuson. Omalmi A , K. Davis , b. . ,
Poilrnnt & Pon. St. Joseph , Mo. : Ahdalln
Wllkpt , b. s. , K. T. rCnoctn. Sioux city , In. ; Je
Ronh U spt. g. . A..I. Potter. Omaha.
Trnttlng. 2:3S : class , purse fCOD : Oliver J. 1
c. . K. A. Wli-kliain , Council Uluirn ; Dar
Knight , b. n. . Johns. Wolf. Jr. . Cedar lluplil
Neb. : Dlnolm. b. m. , O. W. I'lekaru. Omubii
Kitty Illrd. b. in. , John S. Wolfe , jr. . Codn
Ituplds , NoU : Kitty Vera , b. in. . Ilrltton ,
Perry. Wnyni' . Nob. : Hrntiia ( llrl , blk. n
llerndon Htouk I'lirm. riarlisvlllo. Tmin. : On
Shorldan , l > . s. , K. cMlllor. . I'ullortoii , Neb
Illiie Hull , b. m. , R. K. Miller. Kiillurton , Neb
A It C. br. s. , N. .1. Hounln. l-'rumont. Neb
Kitty K br. in , , N.J. Itoiinln. Fremont , Nub
Arnvant , b. s. . I'odrant ft Son , St..losib. | ) Mn
Helen , b. in , , llaiiclininp & .Inrvl , Cnncoidh
Kun. : Corrle.br. m. , J. I ) , lliudln. C'linrltm
In. ; Hn/cl Muld , b. in. , W. II. II. Colbv. KOI
Dodge , In. : Max , br. s. . H. J. Moore , Innli ) ; |
la. ; Norway , eb. s. , J. I ) . Yoemans , Slim
City , In. : Hlnck I'rlnco , blk. s , . I ) . Q. titorh
C'bnrlton , la.
There Is also to bo a 100-yard foot rac
wltn sovou entries for a purse of $150.
ltU U.ICKS.
Twenty Tlioiisnnil Poop'o ICntcrtainci
by Homo Speed ContcntR.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Sopt. 10. ( Special to Tit
BEI.J : The races this afternoon attracted
larger attendance even than.those of yester
day , not fewer than 20,000 people bavin ;
gathered In the grand stand and around th
course.
The first race was in the 2)0 : ! ) class trottini
for purse of $1,000. Newsboy , owned by W
T. Campbell of Dallas , Tox. ; Bay Dan
owned by Wescott , Gibbons & Co. ; Lori
Clinton , owned by W. H. McKlnnoy of Ivan
sos City were entered. Newsboy had th
polo , Bay Dan second and Lord Clintoi
third. Newsboy pulled ahead and , at thi
first turn , Bay Dan broke and fell half i
dozen lengths behind. Lord Clinton flimllj
overtook Newsboy and gradually workei
ahead of dim , winning by half a length h
! ! : & > ; ! { .
In the second Kbht Lord Clinton took the
load and maintained it throughout , Nowsboj
bugging bis wheel around the course , Baj
Dan coming in last , several lengths behind
the result of n bad' break early In the boat
Time : 211 : ! % . '
Newsboy left iiisrfoot nt the first turn nnc
Bay Dan caught up1 with Lord Clinton ant
trotted neck and uoclc with him for a quartei
when Lord Clinton pulled ahead. Newsboj
recovered and overtook the pair , compelling
Bay Dan to mnk'o foom for him after thi
ludges stand ha'd been passed the first time ,
This was an advantage that ho later relin
quished , Clinton coming under the wire in
4:3tjf , closely followed by Bnv Dan. Summary
"
mary :
Lord Clinton. b.'fc..i 1 1 ]
Newsboy , d. g , , 2 'J , ' ]
liny Man , b. K 3 3 l
Tlmo : 2:23 : ? ; . 2:31r : ? , 2-.XIU.
Tbo second raco'was in the 2:27 : class for a
purao of $400. Mttxtjy Cobb , jr. , owned by
. being _
from the track after the llrst nttompt to
score. Starter Tough announced that Aber
deen was so sere and lame that there was no
hope of his doing anything in tbo race save
possibly disabling hitnsolf. Hurley Burley
was driven by Ed Pyle and Maxoy Cobb by
Frank Plorson. After several attempts to
score the stallions cot awuv , Maxoy
Cobb in the load. J3oforo the quar
ter polo was reached Cobb broke
and Hurley Burley took his placo. Alaxov
Cobb regained his feet in line style nnil
pulled up on the laader and , when Within a
couploof lengths of tbo latter , ho again broke
and dropped boblnd. This performance ho
repeated a third time and lost ground which
ho could not regain , Hurly Burley lending
by a half dozen lengths and winning in 2:35. :
In the second boat Mnxoy Cobb broke
early and fell behind. Hurley Burley trotted
around tno course without n break , u per
formance similar to that In the first heut ,
which was hichly appreciated. The third
beat was n repetition of the other two ,
Maxoy Cobb breaking several times and
coming in a dozen lengths behind. Sum
mary :
Hui ley Hurley , ch. s . 1 1 l
Maxoy Cobb , b. s . 2 3 a
Charley Hiirch , b. s . dr.
Alniont Aberdeen , b. R . dr.
'l line : 2 : , > s , 2KM. : : Sis.mi.
Doc , the trotting dog , boat Bert Banks , n
boy with n byko , making a half milo in 1 :4i : ) .
He was pitted against a black yearling belonging -
longing to Ed. Pylo nnd went around the
course without his boy driver , Mr. Pylo hold
ing the reins on his colt. Tbo dog , 'us soon
as ho received the word , started off on a run
amid the cheers of the multitude. Ho con
tinued to run until the wire was reached ,
the cc.lt evoking hearty appreciation Tor the
graceful and steady movement which ho dis
played , finishing the heat without n break.
The race was only an exhibition , naa the
time given for the half mlle was 1 : : ii4. !
The next contest was a running race n
milo und repeat for ? 150. Ollio H , owned by
U. Plclterul of York , Nob. ; Wenlgelield ,
owned by S. J. Gordon , Wakollold , Neb , ;
V/uldo , owned byj. H. lllckoy ; Ho.sebud ,
owned by Hardln & Neimoyer ; Trick , owned
by F. Palmer , being entered. Starling Bol ,
awnod by W. D. Barns of Barnstown , wns
Uniwn. Fifteen minutes were consumed in
fruitless otTorts to got the horses off. Finullv ,
the word was L'iven , when the driver of Olllo
11 wns unprepared. As n consequence ,
when the others shot off with a rush
Dllie II remained bohind. Her backer
shouted to thn jockey to po , nnd the
latter spurred out n ddzen lengths boblnd.
The mare made a fine effort to overtake the
other runners , but wns lorced to trail them
round the coin-so. The loaders were bunched ,
keeping well together passing the stand on
the first half in'thcc ' following order : Itoso-
uud , Trick , Wodgelleld , Waldo , Olllo II.
Koiobud kept ? thu lead until the three-
luartor post wnsi reached , when \Valdo
forged to the front and passed under the
wire in 1:17. : * -
The second hbati.wns most exciting. At
Iho first turn Waldo fell batilnd , being
inught in n pocket , but finally recovered ,
ivcrtook the othbrs , which wore running
In magnificent stylo. Tbo bunch passed the
Uand on the llrtt turn ns follows ; Ollio II ,
ItosobudVodgnfield , Trick , Waldo. Coming
.town the homtriftVetch Hosubtid run a couple
if times into Waldo , preventing him from
making bis walkthrough the rnnnors and In
ill probability c uslnc him to losu tha beat.
L'hls conduct on pip part of llosibud's rider
irovokod a gre t , ' , deal of criticism and the
uinounccmont tf ) iho starter was awaited
, vith impatience. The animal was declared
Jistancod , the heat boinir given to Olllo H.
rime : 1:47. : WnMo second , Wodgetlold
; hra ! , Trick fourth.
The third heat was run by only Waldo mid
Dlllo II , tbo former winning. Summary :
) l In II , b. m . 5 l i
> Vitldab.g . , . l 2 a
iVt-Mlcuflolii , b. B . 4 3
I'rluk. s. s . 3 4
tosiibud , eb. in . 2 dlit
Time : 1:47 : , 1:47 , l:47i. :
En oxtr.i dash was provided by Doillo nnd
Liz/lo , 3-yoar-old > , for half u mllo. The
'armor won In 65 seconds ,
Moot Tomorrow.
Tbo Gentlemen's Itoadstor club will hold
ts third session at the fair grounds tomor-
aw afternoon and an interesting tlmo U as-
luro. There U a lurgo number ot ouirloi
ind a number of rattling good trials are sure
, o eventuate. _ _ _ _ _ _
Tr < | tlhlK at Nt. KOIIH. |
ST. LOUIK , Mo. , Sept. 10. A good card WM
urulshed for the third day of the trotting
ncallng. The weather was beautiful nud tbo
track In splendid condition. In the fir ;
event , bouuhrco in flvo , Smpnoso WM n re-
hot favorite after the llrst boat nt fil again-
W for the Held , but these odds were nn
rowed to f3T. to * l I nftor the second. Hnl |
nose cnmo in nn easy winner In the thlr
heat , the positions throughout the race n
mnlnlng unchnnired.
The llttlo Independence ( In. ) rceor
brenkor , Direct , won the second rnco ham !
down. The llttlo black pacer took It o.-uy u
around the course until ho got Into' th
stretch , when ho was given the reins an
forged ahead with case. Mascot made quit
a light In the lost bent , but. could not tone
Direct. The hotting was Direct * M Held ?
Mr. C. J. Ilatnlin's great lenm , Justin
mid Globe , trotted to polungnlnst tbo world' '
record , 3ll : ! , but the best that they could d
In two trials was3 : ' , > 0 nnd 3lli'4J. : The fo
lowing Is the summarv :
I'lrst nii-e , iliiko J'.riK ) , for rj.yenr-old-
Siilmmsj ) won , Ml s Killtli second , M hthu
third. llc it tlmo : 2"J : - .
Socntid race. SItt : niii-i' . pnrsi > $1.000 : Dlrei
won. Alnscot secnml. Hob Taylor thlril ,
tikes fourth. Host tlmo : 2l."i : .
il Hay .
. B\r UvcuTiurK , L. I. , Sop
10. liaclng wns continued hero today bofot
'
n crowd of 5,000. Tdo weather was 'dcllghi
ful nnd the track WM In magnificent shap <
I'lMt race , for 'l-yenr-olds , nuoi'intiiki"
even furlongs. Klght sturter" . Dr , Has
roiick. 110 ( iloS ) . won hy thn-o p.irts of
length , \vblle Contribution , no i to I ) , lion
Hellovne , 110 (7 ( to II , four lengths fortho ulaci
Tlino : 1:27 : : i-S.
Scoond race , handicap wcepstal < os. mil
and a fnrloiiL' . Seven stirter-c Ca-itawaj
tO , " > ( in to 1) ) , won by n m-ok 'fiom Mabel llleiu
lo : > ( S toS ) . who bout Itenorlvr. 101 ( In to n. by
lemrtli and a half for the | ila T. Time : : . " .
Third race , tha tal.o otfured tlm I'onc
iMliiml mul Now Yoik jockey clubs for fo ils
1881 , renr-olils , the winner to receive twd
thtrilH of thn stake , $ ' . ' ,00. l-'ntiirlty coursi
Clght starter : D.iKonet. li'K.I to t ) . "on easll
hy anecb fnini ( . 'niiilcliibrn , Ilfl CM to I ) , \\h
hn it Ili'etor , llu iio tn n a half length for th
plni-c. Tlmo : I : to . ' - . " > .
Fourth race , thu llrlilgehiimllenii turn-year
olds : a hnndloiipswrrpstaltesof ir " > otcli ; xvlti
* ' . . "i.O added , inlli ) and u half. Seven starters
Bermuda , I in 02 to A ) , won by a IniiKth ami :
half , while India Kiihber , inotlA to H , cam
with u grent burst , of siieeil mul boat. Hey lit
Hey. Us d to H , half a leiuth for the plnci
Time ; 2iH ; L'- . " > .
Fifth race , the Average stnl.es ; . sweep
alnltcs for : ! -yuur-oldH : md upwards , J1..VJ
added , one mlle and thiuc-slxtcunths. Fou
sturturs : C'liesniionko. IOJ Cl to 1 , won. Ken
woml. Iu2to ( ] I ) , second , HKiekburn , 1UU , ( t * t
1) ) . third. Time : 2:0'f : 1-5.
Sixth race , a handicap sweepstakes , on
mlle and throe furlongs on tbo turf. Foil
stHrtors : Iivbora won. Kmowball second
Foxfurd thlril. Tlmo : 2:27. :
On Ijntn In 'H Track.
CINCIN-N-ATI , O. , Sept. 10. All the condl
tlons- were favorable * to raning todny n
Latonia. The attendance was good , thi
weather was Hno and the truck fast. Sotm
of tbo best fields of the meeting started nnc
there were several close finishes. Dalsv F
who was so badly hurt yesterday wns "sho
today. Mr. Young is here with Marion C.
First race , sol 11 m ; purse for U-your-olds am
upwards , one mlle and twenty yards. I'om
ytarturs : HuilelllTe , 112 i2 to.'ii , won by tlnct
lenirths fiom Hramlilett , 101 (14 ( to t ) , who u.u
a leiiKtb In front ot Luado'r II. , lliii ( ' " ' ti ) I )
third. Tlinu : l-tl : > .
Second race , helling purse for : i-yenr-olds
and upward , nno mlle and a sl.vtL-ciitii. Snver
starters : Nina Archer , 11517 to 1) , won eaillv
tiy two lemjths : Hopeful , 111 (5 ( to 1) ) . second ;
Horo. 101 ( S to 1) ) . third. Ttnm : l.X : ) > f.
Third race , u free handicap sweepstakes for
'l-ycar-olds and upwards , onn mile. Nine
starters : Faithful. 1U ! ) (5 ( to 2) ) . won bv a
lenirth. Tiinnli' S. 101 ( to I ) , second , u no-io In
front of Ell , IK ) { I to I ) , third. Time : 1:42. :
Fourth race , the Newport stakes , n selling
swui'pstiikfs for It-yoiir-ouls. ono mlle : md
seventy yiir.ls. Seven slirters : Forerunner ,
117 (4 ( to .1) ) . won without whip or spur bv an
open length. Horlci , 112 Ci'i to I ) , second ,
\Voodbciia , 1 ( (31 ( to 1) ) , third. Tlmo : 1:47.
fifth nice , sol 11 n ! ; . pnrsu for 2-y oar-olds ,
tlvo fnrlonss. Nlnn starters : Tllllo S , 10tiu (
to I ) , won hy a bend frdm illmloognm , ! 07 ( II to
1) ) , vltli Parolee. ! > ) ( lu to 1) ) , third n length bo-
hlnd. Time : hlllij.
HKth race. s.L'Illn . purse for2-yenr-olds five
furloiiK'v Nine starters : Mlle , 101 (50 ( to II ,
won hv half a length. Olllo ( ilciin. 1 01 1 (4 ( to 5) ) .
second , a It-iigtli In front of I'uryoa U. 100 H to
I ) , third. Time : ! : ! .
Good Hucintc "t Cleveland.
CLRVELAXD , O. , Sept , 10. Interest In to
day's races at the Cleveland driving park
centered In the 2:21 : trotting race , which Is
unfinished. Jerry L , Benton , Wyandotte
nnd Howard H made n eamo fight for first
place in four heats. Howard H , Benton
nnd Tlpton Boy sold best In the pools before
tbo raco. After Benton and Wyandotte had
won ono beat each Jerry L came to the frout ,
beating Wyandolto by a nose m the third and
Howard II. by n head In tbo fourth heat.
In tbo 4-yenr-old stake rnco Happy Boo , tbo
favorite , had a walkaway , and Lobasco , the
favorite in the 2:10 : class , also won easily.
The summary :
Four-year-old stake , purse J-.OOO : Happy
lleo won , Constantine seeond , Gnrnet third ,
Ell Hlnii fourth , Kthol Man llflli. Gertrude
dr.iwn , Uieunhimlcr Hey distanced. Dent time :
2W4. :
2:10elis9 : : trotting , purse $ - < 00 : Lobasco won.
Harry Noble second. Allno third. Host time :
L'l7'4.
2:24 : trottlnjr , purse JSH ) ( iiiidiilshcd ) : Jerry
L won , llonton second , Wyiindotto thlid , How
ard II fourth , Axnilnlster fifth , Tlpton Hey
sixth , Oarllslo seventh. Host time : --l'i. :
At Gnrllnld Park.
CHIOAOO , 111. , Sept. 10. Garfield pork.
Track fast.
First race , tin De-quarters of n mile : Kismet
won , Duke of Mllpatassucond , Mudallne third.
Time : 1:10.
Second race , one mllo'ena : ! A. won , Lewis
Clnrk seeond. Mury Mao third. Tlmo : 1:40H. :
Third race , tliree-qunrtors of a mllo. Vo
Tainbuln WOD , ( loriuan second , tiunshlno
\/hlsky third. Tlmo : 1I5H. :
Fourth race , siivon-clirliths of a mile. Rival
won , licraldlnobULMintl , Hankriipt third , Tlmo :
l:2 : > i.
nith nice , nlno-slxteenths of u mllo. I'atti
KCHII won , Umutllla seuoud , Jennie S third.
riinii : iV ) .
Sixth raee , onn mllo. Honalrwon , Lew Car
lisle second , Upimin third. Tlmo : 1:14 .
lletiord
NASIIVIM.K , Tenn. , Sept. 10. The : i-ycar-
} ld bay filly , Blontonlmi , by McUurdy's Ilain-
blotonlnn , owned by Muse & Adntm , Lewis-
Imrg , Tenn. , trotted at the Murfreeshorohulf
milo traok yesterday in 'J i1 , . This is the
fastest mlle over trotted by a y-ycar-old.
Tips li > r Today.
Yesterday the horses tipped nyTiin Bun
: iad u nice timo. Five first choice horses
audod first and two second , ono of the latter
jomg beaten by n rank outsider , n fiO to 1
ihot , by half a loncth. Three of the second
: hoico nones landed llrst and thrco second.
Jno run third aim wns beaten for place only
jy n noso. Eight winners mm llvo place
lorsos In oiirhtoon races. Thuso are cousld-
jred good things for today :
KIIKK.l'HFIKAII II A V.
1. ICIiiRstonk Worth.
2. Tunny Haolne.
3. Hex San t-alvador.
4. Iiii Tosoa tanta Anna.
5. I'nssara Itaeulund.
II WattoibOii Wllllo It.
IttTONIA ,
1. f'ashlor Abtlonii.
2. Hoynl ( Jiirtor llnrrv Wuldon.
: i ( litvosii Miss llora.
4 , Iiininn Mridsay Oiipbtmror ,
5. Frank Klnnoy Hellna 1) .
U. Judxe lluuhus Jndgo Juwoll.
CIIICAI1O.
1 Oaylord-Madolln.
2. Falerno Martin Ktissoll.
; i I.iiwls Olarx Kiilry ( Jiioen.
4. Aloliu Kinest It'ico.
n. Freedom Mr * . I't'Ck ,
0. Hod Fox Okeutn.
.ii.i.y HimUL.ITID.
ProiiaralioiiH Tor n Prl/.o
nt lioliokcii Tonight.
NKW YOIIK , Sopt. 10. Tlio managers of the
Irani to association of Hoboken hnva uvory-
lilng In readiness for tbo great contest that
s to trko place In the club's quarters tomor-
ow nlgat between Juok MaAullffo of Brook-
yu and Austin Gibbons of Patorson. The
irobablo result of the match Is the loading
oploof conversation with the sporting fra-
ornlty just now. At the various re-
inrts last night the betting was ratbor
, lo\v , heavy odds being damundod by the
ilbbons cuntiugcnt. Somu bets were madu
it odd * at f 100 to $70.
Tliu club house In Hoboken will hold about
1,000 persons. Tlukots have beau Issued for
hat number. The clock that Is to servo as
lutomaUc tlmo kuupcr Is in excellent work-
ng order , nnd rocorda to the tenth of a sec-
ind. It has been placed in such a position
hut every ono In the house cam toll nt n
llunco Just how the game stands , A largo
; eng will ring as a signal for the men to get
o wnru and a rod oloctrio light banging over
be ring will burn during tbo rounds , The
rang will ring ugalu for tha men to go to
heir comers. A white light will bo shed
over the ring during the mlnutos of rc
Thn seconds during n knockdown nro r
corded hy n smaller boll , a buzzer Indlcntlii
the tenth second.
Kepresentntlvcs from nil parts of U
country nro expected. Boston , Provldom-
Hurrah ) , Chicago , Denver nnd Now Orient :
have largo delegations on the way.
TheGr.mlto people nro confidant thnt r
attempt will bo mndo by the nuthorltte * I
stop the exhibition nnd tlio bwt -order wl
bo preserved. The men must bo In the rln
nt o'clock sharp , ns the nrtlclos call for
forfeit of cither from who fulls In this p.-ii
tlcular. Every nun mint bo In hU seat c
Iho same tlmo ns the doors will bo bolted nn
tardy arrivals will not bo admitted.
Orod Prices ( or Trotters.
CI.KVRMXII , O. , Sept , lO.-Tho prices roa
Ized at the Emery-Fnslg sale at Glcmivill
today were above tbo average. The gron
horse Slmmocton was knocked down n'tc
spirited bidding to ( Jcoriro Hammond , Di
trolt , Mich , , for ( KJ.fiOO , nnd Fernandol , th
phenomenal yearling filly by Stmmoctoi
with a record of 'M seconds for the lint quiii
ter In n mile , was bid In by J. II. Shulu o
Brooklyn , N. Y. , for $0,000. George Han
mend , Detroit , paid $1,000 for Duchess
There were several other good sales.
Kninnmkcr Vermin
CIIKYPA-.M : , Wyo , , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKK. | Hnln Interfered wit' '
the balloon ascension and caused the posl
ponomentof the Wyoming hurdle ntip rac
this afternoon. In tbo live-eighths mil
froo-for-all running raco. Sorrel John woi
with Judges second nnd Mary Hall third
In the quarter of n milo cow poiiy race , So
beat the favorite ICcorv In two stratgh
heats. Irene .sold lavorlto In Iho half mil
free-for-all dash , bul Morocco won , Uou
second und Hark third.
roil FOOD.
Terrible Btrnll.s to Which
PfllHinilH IlllVf HeiMI ItlMllllMMl.
ST. PuTciisiiriio , Sopt. 10. In the provinc
of Orel bands of peimnU uro roving ovorth <
hlehways attacking convoys of grain am
food , even where tbo couvovs nro escorted b ;
soldiers. Fights nro of frequent oceurrenci
nnd many persons have been killed. Crlnu
is rampant , owing to n desire to escape star
vution by Imprisonment. The jails an
crowded with prisoners.
All KlomentH Conciliated.
[ O > ; > | / fu/it / tfoi i > u Jnmoi Uonlnn llennett. ]
SANTIAGO , Chill ( via Galveston , Tox. ) , Sept
10. fBy Mexican Cable to the Hornld-
Specinl to TIIK BKK. ] Senor Augustin Ed
wards hns Joined the cabinet of the provis
lonnl goverumentns minUterof public workn
und Manuel Allnttas ns minister of forolgr
nffnlrs. This forms n coalition of all political
sections in the country , except of course the
Balmaccdists. Drafts on London to the
value of J3,000KK ( ) In favor of Balniacedn'.i
ministers to Franco nnd England have boon
found in the treasury nnd they have boon
cancelled. Political leaders are consulting
as to the candidate for the presidency. It is
generally believed thnt Senor Hamon Burros
Lucas will bo selected.
Orders had Tjecn received by the admiral
from Secretary of the Navy Tracey for thoSnn
Francisco to sail at once for California. She
will sail either tonight or tomorrow morning ,
and it is thought that her ultimata destina
tion is Samoa. Tbo Baltimore will remain at
Valparaiso for the present.
Lo-ilia Klcctcd.
iropl/rto/it / / 1VII hn Jam'x Clnnlnn tltnnett. 1
TEQUCIOAM-A , ( via Oolveston , Tex. , ) Sept.
10. [ By Mexican Cable to the Herald-
Special to THE BII : . | Ponciano Leiba will
bo the next president of Honduras. The vote
has boon counted nnd Senor Lcibn has n
majority of over 17,000. The election was
held in u most orderly manner , no disturb
ances having been reported from any section
of Iho country. The result has given general
satisfaction and thoofllcial announcement of
Senor Leiba's election was greeted with
great enthusiasm.
TIIKOSOPHY PUOSPKUOUS.
William Q. Judge Talkx About the
Atl'airs of the Miuicty.
William Q. Judge of New York , the load-
theosophist of the United States , arrived In
Omuhs yesterday and Is tne guest of Dr.
ttorglum , on North Twentieth street.
Mr. Judge has just returned from u visit of
several months to Europe , where ho wns
called by the death of Mine. H.
l . Blavatsky , the greatest modern
light of the thoosopbical world. Mr.
ludgo found that Mine. Blavatsky's
iffalrs hud nil been properly attended to , so
tie turned his attention to lecturing and
visiting with the thcosophical societies of
Europe. Ho mot Colonel Olcott of India in
London nnd Mrs. Bcsaut , both lending thoo-
sophists.
While Mr. Judge was In London ho at
tended n great tbroo days' convention of
tbeosophists in which there were delegates
From nearly every civilized nation. Ho said
that the convention nttractod n grent doni of
mention from the public nnd the newspapers.
"It was very plainly evident , " said Mr.
Fudge , "that tbo doctrina of theosopy was
gaining strength in London nnd all over the
jountry. They have a very fine headquarters
n London near Kcgonts1 park. The meet-
tips were very harmonious. All talk
tbout a split and about disagree
ments with regard to Madame Blnvats-
{ y's successor was entirely false The
neellngs were perfectly' harmonious.
So fur ns a Hiiccessor to Madame Blavatsky
s concerned , I will say that she will have no
iuccossor. She hold no office but that of cor-
oipondiiifi secretary , and that b not so im-
lortant a matter us to bu worth making any
treat ado about. Wo shall simply take up
he work that she so thoroughly understood
mil do the best we eiui with It. The busi-
loss matters of the society in London Imvo
icen put on excellent fooling und tbo work
vlll move right along.
"Tho convention was a very enthusiastic
mo. Speeches were made in sovar.il lim-
[ Uiigos and at the close a coda of rules was
idoplcd for the guidance of the societies In
iuropo. 1 think they will meet with much
letter success , now that they are firmly
inltod.
"Colonel Olcott submitted n proposition
vith regard to the ashes of Mmo. Blavntskv
vhlch mot with approval. Ho proposed tba't
Hu ashes of the famous lender of theosophy
10 divided into three parts , one part to
> o sent to India , the birthplace of thcosnphy ,
mother part to Now York and the third part
o remain in London. This will meet with
ho hourly Indorsement of nil theoiophhts. "
Speaking of Madam Dosanl , the Now York
oader mild : "Sho in in earnest auout her
hco ophical work. She bus stopped the
iiile * on her boolc on Malthuslanlsm bucatuo
iho says that In theosophy thu pcnplu Imvo
iOmotning better suited to their presnnt In-
ellcctunl gnisp. She loses i OO per
rear by doing this , but her whole
icart SCCIIH to bo bound up In tbo pushing of
ho doctrine of theosophy. She Is going to
nilla to locluro next spring. She beilnvos
hat the women of India should bo ornanci-
mtcd and nho will also contradict thu stories
ibout the disaffection in the ranks of thu
hcosophUts In this country. "
Mr. Judge said ho was well pleased with
ho proeruas being made In Omaha by the
I'beosophlcal society. Ho loaves today for
ho Pacific coast. He will return from 'Frisco
n aboul four weeks mid will deliver sovorul
etturcs In Omaha upon his fnvorita thomu
, nd theory.
theory.I.II'K
I.II'K / / . ! / > .VO ( JII.llt.1IH.
n'lnttnru'H Swiftly
Knd l wo Klvni.
NIAOAIIV Fu.i.s , Out. , Sopt. 10. Shortly
ftor2o'rlock this afternoon an unknown
k'omnn well dressed and about 25 years of
go , throw buraolf Into the rap.
Js a shun distance above Prospect
inrk. A man uamod Cnhuom , of Philu-
olphla sprang In to the water - ml
iade a bravo attempt to save the woman ,
ut she resisted bin efforts and tlio struggle
nly ceased when they were near thu brink
f the lulls and Caboim win only able lo tiavo
Imsolr by grasping some hangmg branches.
Only a coupluof hours later n party on
, una Island were Htnrtlod oy hearing n young
inn near them say , "I'm going , good-byo , "
ml turning ibey saw him spring lute the
wlltly running vratnr and in a mlnuU ) hn
Isupiioarud over tbo falls. His nuino Is laid
) bo Albert Hulmllch of Now York.
WHIPPED UP'IN WISCONSIN ,
Two Nebraska Won Qo nLjuj7ajr to Got a
Licking.
ONE SIDE OF THE STORY OF A FIGHT ,
H
lr. Kconnii Slruuk the Attorneys Who
Wcro I'linliliif-a CANC
Illiu DolnIN nftlio
Io\v. (
MAIIISOJC , WIs. , Sopt. 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun HUB. j Thorn win n light upon
tlio streets here tonight , the like of which
has not boon soon in yours , so fur us the high
standing of the p'u'ttelpnnts ti concerned ,
nnil as u result Uoorgo U. MolUloJohu , ox-
licutcimnt governor of Nobrnsun und
\Vlllliuu E Heuloy , an Oinntm luw-
yor , Inivo fiiees which will not bo
exactly presentable nt banquets for somii
tlino. The ilccorntlons on thi'ircountonmiccs
other than those furnished by imturo ai-o ilno
to thu Hits ot Dr. Cicorgo K. Kuomui , a phy-
atcinn in this city.
Koonnti owns nil interest In n ranch near
Slilnoy , Nob. , which Is in litigation mul Luw-
yor Ilonloy of Uninhu bus n personal In lures t
In the prosecution of the cnso. Ho has boon
here sovcrnl times anil ICconun's friends say
that ho has dogged the doctor's footsteps for
days nt a tiino mid employed a detective lode
do the saino , socininnly having seine private
reason for this. Ho was gone for n'whllti ,
but returned Tuesday with ox-Llotitonmit
( iovcrnor Molklojohn of Fullerton , Neb
with him. This evening they followed the
doctor Into the Wilson it Fox unig store.
' 1 ho doctor i n little bard of hear
ing und dlii not notice thorn
until Melklojotm touched him on the
shoulder. Ho turned nronnil nnd catching
sight of Henley told him that , ho Itiid followed
him long enough , nndjho mndo a dive nt him.
Meiklojohn , who Is n largo man , grabbed
the doctor to hold him while Healy ran.
Kcoimii , who is an nttiloto , al
though not n heavy mini , wricked
out of the ex-lieutenant governor's
hands mid turning quickly dropped Meiklo-
john on the lloor , gave him n couple of raps
to remember him by , then started after
Hcnlny.
Tholnttorsaw him coming and began to
yell nt the top of his voice. Kccnun
caught him before hn had run a
half blonk and pummeled him until
ho begged for mercy. The doctor then let
him up , ana in n dilapidated state , with
bruised face mid torn clothes , ho and Meiklo-
John wont to their hotel.
The people here are in sympathy with
Keenan , who Is n general favorite , mid
were it not for eool heads the Nebraska
statesman and the Omaha attorney might
have faroil worse tit their hands. No urrosts
have been made.
[ William 10. Whelan has an office nt room
B2 Chamber of Commerce building. J
rnitnwr ov run coitobKirsiwr. .
Cause of thn TrrrJIili * I'arlc IMnoo
Pinaster , Now Yorlc City-
Niw : YOIIK , Kept. 10. The tnloof the horrible
rible disaster in Park Place , resulting in the
[ loath of sixty-odd human beings , is now
ended with the verdict of the jury.
The Jury found that the people killed lost
their lives by the collapse of the building , OS ,
ro , 72 and 74 Park Place , caused by the giv
ing away of ttio supporting Iron columns ,
aenr the middle of the ground lloor , duu to
jomo sudden shock nppled to said column ? ,
ind not primarily duo to their apparent weak
ness. The Jury was utiablo to find whether
the breaking of thcso columns was duo to an
axplosion or not.
The jury recommended legislation author-
zing tlio lire department to periodically in-
ipoct small buildings used for printing , man-
ifacturiug and storaeo purposes.
S Of Till' IKKJ\
Vnrrow Ksuapo of tlio Crew of tlio
I'olnrStnr.
MOIIILE , Ala. , Sopt. 10. J. C. Flatauo , who
irrivod here today on the schooner Seagull ,
opnrts that his vessel , the schooner Polar
Star , from Belizn to Ponsacola , capsized July
! 4 in longitude 51 Ml , latltudo 19:7 : , nt 11
i' clock nt night in n squall. The captain andrew
: row were thrown into the water , but man-
iged to cut tbo boats adrift and mndo the
> est of their way to the Mexican coast , being
our days onronto. Reaching Point Taillow ,
hey fed on green cocoanuts for three days ,
nat being the only food or drink they had
rom tbo time of the wreck. They wore then
oscued by fishermen mid taken to Htiitan.
vhonco Captain Flataao eame to this port.
WILL KLt'.VT .1 CUX
Will lOloct a Successor ( u
M. II. Koril of tlio Fifth Dlntriot.
DETIIOIT , Mich. , Sopt. 10. A special oloo-
ion will bo held in the Fifth congressional
listrlct November it to choose n successor to
ho late Hon. Melbourne II. Ford , congress-
nan elect from this district. The district is
omposod of Kent , Ottawa , Allogon mid
onin counties , and Is doubtful politically.
\ird waa n democrat nnd served ono term
wo years ago. liolnnp , a republican , sue-
ceded him. A s'.rong light will DO mailo bo-
ausn the politicians of Michigan consider
lie election , In n way , us an Indication of how
liostato will no in IS'JJ. ' The district light
rill begin nt once. Thu Fifth Is the second
mportant ofllco district in the state.
1 > .I.V/M I11H , I' n'ltltrVIIK.1.
'rain Wroulcurn Use Dyiiiiinlto to
Their
PIIII.\IIII.I'IIA : | , Pn. , Sopt. 10. A special to
lie Ledger says : Last evening n diabolical
ttcmpt ut tram wrecking was tmvJo ut Iven-
cdy Station , on the Lnhlgh Valley road , a
] w miles east of Phillipsburg. A qmintity
f dynamite wns placed on the track mid a
. eight train ran ever it. Thu explosion was
H'cihlo enough to throw the engine off thu
licit nnd to shutter the windows in thu cab.
'o ' ono was hurt. There is no clue to Iho
orpotrators of the deed.
llovlmv the Work.
ST. Lot-is , Mo. , Sept. 10. Thn oxceutlvo
jininltloo of tbo Southwastorn ICullro.ut nnd
tenmsblp association nro con vencd today to
ivlow the work performed by the rate com-
ilttoo during the past tun days. The result
r the conclusion oT the committed was to
niUu no material changes in the r.itu sltua-
on , the questions Involved which were ills-
osod of having no reference to rates , but
ither to mileage In curs nnd rules on puUco
ira , nnd in regard to the questions poU-
jncd for further Information , which In-
DVO ! possible changes in rale * , by no means
illows thin It will so result. Thu executive
mimillco will reconvene tomorrow marnipg
id will probably complete Its work during
10 day.
The Shah of Persia
Though mUunced In > eirs. : has hair of raven
hue. Cray hairs amstilelly piohlhltcit ( n
Ids ( loniinloiH , ami hiilicu HID luigu Khlp-
ments tu that cuiiulry ol Ayi-i's Hair Vlt-or ,
by tliu utu of which liiu Hhuh's subjects save
not only their hair but their heads. Ayur'n
Ilalr VlK r lustnrvs thu natural color ot the
hair. Hahoiilil bo onevuiy lullct-Ublc.
" Homn tlmo ago my hair began to fade and
to fall oiitsubailly that I thought I xliould
he balil ; but the USD of Aycr's Hair Vigor
has restored the nrluhml color nnil made my
hair strong , ahmiilaiit , and healthy. U dues
not fall out any mnr . " Ailillo Shaffer , SIO
Itaco at. , Cincinnati , Ohio ,
"My hair ( which hail partly turned gray )
was restored to Us youthful color and
beauty by the 1130 nf a few hollies nt Ayei'i
Hair Vigor. I iliall contlimu t'i usu It , 04
there Is no butter drcsilng fur thu hair. "
( iahlo Oaip | , Gcorgcana , Ala.
Ayer's
DR. J. O. AYEn & CO. , Lowell , Mafe
Gold t > r all DrujgUU au4 r rfumvii.