Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; , WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 14. 1801 SUNOL'S ' WONDERFUL SPEED , Bonner's California Plyer Achieves a Most Difficult Trotting Feat , LOWERED HER RECORD HALF A SECOND , Nancy Unnkn' Place In the Allcrton Jtnuo Tnkcn by Dulinuroli I ho liners Were Knded Vcstorilny. STOCKTOV , Cal. , Oct. in. Today was not favorable for record breaking , as a strong wind blow In the faces of the IIOMOJ In the second half of the now kilo -shaped track. It was conceded by horsemen that the day was ! i } seconds slow. Experts predicted that Sunol , who was to trot against the record of 'JOS/ : , held by Maud H. , could not do better than equal her own rocoid of U:10'4 : In the face of such n wind , Thu attendance win very largo. After ucorlng twice , Marvin nodded for the word , and Sunol wont out , taking the middle of the track. She went to the quarter at a vary fast gait , making It in ills seconds , and the half In 1 : OJ.U ; she trotted to three- quarters in 1 : ; it ! ! . From there the runner vamo homo with her , und .sho made n grand llnish In the face of tbo strong wind In SislO flnt , lowering tier record half a second. Horsemen present said that It wns tbo great est mile ever trotted under the circum stances. Senator Stanford's stallion Pnla Alto also trotted n mlle against bis record of ! il'J : > 4 , but failed to equal It , owing to tbo strong wind. Ho made the mlle In Ul : . The quarters were made In JIB,1 * ' , 1:01 : ; 1 ; a8 , and AM.VCT HAS A f/l.l.ll//O.V. ndmnrch U III Take tin"Mare's Place in the Allorton 1Cnoo. LEXIXIITOX , Ky , . Oct. 111. The ofllcors of the Kentucky TVottlng Horse Brooders asso ciation have just made the following an nouncement : It Is VrlUuogtct thut the association an nounces that Nancy Hunks Is In no condition to trot , and the race with Atlorton Is there- fora off. The association feels that it Is dm- the public to make this fact Known without delay , but It Is with great pleasure that It can say Hiit It has boon ngrccil to substitute l > el- inurch for Niiney Hunks , the iindoislaiidlng between the parties owning tlio horses being Hint If Delmurch wins ho Is to tint a mutch week ufter next nt InuVmendoncu with Allor ton forf-VOOl. Dolmarcli has n record of 2Il'a : nnd holds the fastest record ever made by a stallion in ' u race , ho and M'liicy Hanks ha'vlng tbo same race record. LI-.XIMITON , Ky. , Oct. I ! ! . Mr. Doblo. trainer et Nancy Hanks , said to the Tran script tonight : "Tho mare took cold at Hiclimond , Intl. , week before last and com menced coughing. At Terre Haute , where I trotted her agnlnst tlrao last week , I noticed the effect of her cold , which seemed to bo bronchial. In order that tlio public itiay not bo disappointed , i have substituted in her place the stallion Delmarch , whoso race rec ord Is the same ns hers. Ilo holds thu fast est race record of any stallion in the world , and bis public performance ug.imst tlmo of 2li' : < equals thnt of Nelson over the same track. The rare , ns now arranged , between Allorton nnd Delmarch will , in mv opinion , bo a better contest and moro satisfactory to the public than the other would have been. " Frightful Sport at Jerome. JISKOMI : PAIIK , N. Y. , Oct. 13. A worse aay for racing or outdoor sport of any kind could not bo imagined than thut which prj- valled hero today. It was winter racing with .summer weather accommodations. The tracic wns n sea of mud In placej , I'irstraio , seven furloncH.oven starters : The race was but llttlo rnoio than a pro cession , l.eoimwoll , ill ( c\oiil , cot away In the front , made nil the ninnlng and won with Vfmfloi' ! ' , "ullwo ° d. H(5 ( to si. who beat Lillian , O ) < 10 to 1) ) , for the placo. Tlmo : 1.T' : ! , . fcocond race , ono mile und u furlong. Klvo starters : .Musterlodo , KM (2 ( to 1) ) , had n slight advance at the start and held it lo thu end. winning rasllv by two IcniMlis from I'etor. 100 (8 ( to 5) ) , who made n de.sperato but futllo effort to overhaul hlni In the stretch. 1'etor beat V rgle. U8 ( l.l to 1) ) , for the place. Time : i:5tiu. : Third race , six furlongs. Nine starters : ixeoromaney unit , u > ( .110 D , and Kllkonnoy. 10 , ( I to I ) , i.iced together to within n few lengths of tlio llnish. .Monopolist , U' > (15 ( to 1) ) ciiino strong on the outside and , in a harci drive , beat the pair a length. Klllvunnuy boat the Nccroinuncy colt by the sumo dlstnnce for the placo. Plmo : l6y. ; | lourtli race , the Sea and Sound stakes. three-quiii ters of a mile. Six sturtois : ] ) u-- onot. HO HO to 3) ) . won ouslly by thioe length's from Actor. 110 ( . ' . to I ) , who. urged to his ut most , ueutMisoh.HaWtoI ) , half n length for thoiilnco. Time : iis : i. Mutnnli imft $9" , lralglitundi.'rifortliupluce. ( J-irili race. thu. Ifiroinostnkes , ono inllo nnd ? .S.u\lxtco"tlls- : , I'IV1 ? Jt-'rte'-x ' : I'Ickniokpr. 1-1 J to I , - ( ) vviin liiiiidl y by a length and a liu.f. Hoodlum , I li i to 1) ) , bout Hey Del Uoy , UM m Jo l the sumo distance for the pluco. Tlmo : blxtlt nice. 1,400 ynrds. Seven starters' Itustcod. 11H (4 ( to I ) , won ; Silver l" luce. "oj a ' Uol"llloflrt' I05 < to rc-coml Uay nt ijcxlnuton. iNt.iox , ICy. , Oct. 13. The second day of the tneoting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association was attended by nbout 10,0X ( ) pooplo. The day wns beautiful nnd track fnst. The llrst race wns the Blue Grass stake -l-year-olds , value $ lM5 ( It wns an easy victory for the great Dr. Sparks. 1'lnish : Tl'mof ' Pi\aiV\'lsi \ ! : > .rsSl'P4hOC0"1'1 : ' Nol" ° "llrl ( ' The second wns'tlio''greatest race of the day nnd wns the Pennsylvania .stake ' - ! " ( ) clnss , viiluo $ .5OUO. Charleston wns the fuv- orito , for filoO In pools of $ loir : , und it proved n big dump of the talent. Ho WHS not in tbo raco. Cheyenne , tbo blind son of Nutbourno won In thrru straight heats , hotlv pushed ! tiowover , by Miss Allconnd Abbio V. Finish- ( heyoiino. I ; Miss Alice. ! J ; Abhio V , ; i ! Illn/o 1 * rrv,4 : I'leUpnunla , 5 , Ilonnlo Will ox 0 : lloncst llcorgu. 7 [ Charleston , s. Tlino ; ' : isvs tlo , Stl. > , The third race wns the 2U'J : clnss. purse ,600. Olllo Wtlkcs won in three straight boats. Finish : * Olllp WIIUos , 1 ; Corltmo. 2 ; Stolln , 3 : Hussell ' ' ' ' " ' " ' ' KBI" Tlw "lh . Tm'.l'l1. . i"1'- ! ? . i V , ii Tom I'ngli , . , 8. Tlmo , : i'ilii. : SSW'i : , 2-'jy , , . .nfGllll. . ltu'i great a-yenr-olU colt. Knlph Wllkos , will go to the stable of OV Wil liams , who , it Is snid , contemplates matching him agnlnst Monfcnrs for f 10,000. Cirv , Nob. , Oct. 1 ! ! . iSpocinl Tel- ogrnmto TIIK Bin.l-Large : crowdi of pee- pie are nrrlvlng on ovoi-y train from nil over the stnto to bo In attendance at the great races thnt were to commence today , but nro now postponed until tomorrow. Homo of the best horsemen say the track will bo fast. The following is tbo programme for tomorrow - row : J'lrsl race , froo-for-ull. follnof 1SSO. trottlns uillo heats , best two In thri'o , purse JJ.VX NX-pud race , foals ot IMM , \ & L.iUss. trotting lillto heat.s , lcsttbreo In live , purse * & \ Tliore uro u ventcen horsua bucUcd to start In this . Third rneo. froo-for-nll , fonls of | ss ? . open to tha world , trotting mllu heats ; best three In , , Fourth race , futurity of I6.su , to bo trotted 1801 , mllu heats , brat two In three , purse ( .130. With the continuance of this line weather n largo crowd U expected. Most of thu prin cipal aorsomun of the state nio hero with tholr horses. Garlloia I'nrlc UesnliH. CIIICAOO , HI , , Oct. 18. Onrtlold park re sults : First race , sl.x furlongs : Janilse M non , Intruder - trudor second , Tumborlnln third , TIUB | : 1 jUij , Second race , onomllo : linnkrunt vrou , Mjr Qnoon sucond..cd third. Time ; lW : ± . Third ruce , mile und n furlong : ( Joodbyo won , Kolum nccond , Itovcul third , Tlmo ; Fourth nice , handicap , one mile : Knlero won , lluRhos second. Uoruiuu third. Time : rifth race , six furloiiK * ; Ireland won , Btoveus second , Aiinlo third , Tlmo : Ilttrnou Helling U oil. LBXIKUTOX , Ky. , Oct. 13. This was the iceoud iliy of the borso tale. Twonty-sovon hood brought t-S,415 , un nvcrngu price of S307. These bringing 1 1,000 , unu over were : Prince Nutwood , b , a , , by Nutwood , dam Sitter Huth , George A. Slnirlroy , PUlndol- pul * , ftiX'S ; Alcassaba , b. ui. , by Iloruld , dnm , Cla.rlonln , Urhlcln Bros. , Milwaukee , fl.VOO ; The Hud , ch. f. . by Hornld. dnm , Do- buntnnte , Ham Kobinson. Philadelphia , f . ' , WX ) ; HI Sable , b. s. , by Nuttbourne. dnm. Aldn , C. II. Cnnllold , Phllndoiphlo , $1,1100 ; Klrotnronl , ch. c , , oy Mnnsfleld. dam , Ca milla. Chnrlcs Kerner , Now York , $1,100 ; Mnxlllun , b. f. , by Lord Kusioll , dnm , Julia , U.S. Henry , Philadelphia , * ) , IOO ; Caracal , 1) f. , by Jlng Wllkes , dam. Flatterer , .1. M. Forben , Boston , $ , ' ,000 ; Murnctte. c. f. , by Bclmont , dnm , Mesa , M. Uoblnson , $200. , ( ilOl AttlMHlllllOC. ( < Tllll ItlK.'OS. Ua-KMM.c , Ky. . Oct. lii. The seventh dr.y of the fall meeting of the Loulsvitlo Jockey club , hud nu attendance of nbout 5,000 , The weather was Ideal for racing , and the track was fait. 1'lnt rnco , selling , one mlle and seventy yards. iight : slnrlers : Colonel \Vhontloy. liU ( ! ) to * > ) , got otr first and wns never headed. winning easily by two Icniths fiom Mom Kniniuli , UjMfilo II , wbo Lent llockiiny. 101 pi to I ) , a head for the place. Tlmo : l"d'4. : ' f-oeond race , five furlongs , "even slnrtprst Minnie ( . lil ) ( Ho I ) , was llrst by n length , I'ranU Kluni'y , II , lift to 1) ) , second , two lengths In front of Km press rrcdorlek , 110(0 ( to I ) , third. Time : Itoi'j. Third rare , one mile. Seven starters : Helen N , us ( ? to D. IMIII eiiilly. three lengths l.oforo LtiKe llieve , M I'J lo 1) ) , Irish Chief , H7 (3 ( to II. third. Tlmo : 1:41 : I'ourlli race , mile nnd ono-qnnrler. lour HtiirliTH : Mary. 101 ( ] to I ) , 'cd till the stretch where t'lirus , lo. " > (4 ( tof)1. ) pusspd her , and won by u length , Carter II , DAP to 1) ) , third. Time : "I'lflh nice , mlle one-eighth. Tour starters ; AIIIIII , liMovpin ( , won ouslly , Lunr.i i > oxoy. 10S ( . ' to'I , second , Iliislness. W Mi to 1) ) . third , Tlmo ; 3:00. : Sixth r.ico. nvc-clshths of n tulle. Povcii starters : Itally , 111 ( oven ) , was the llrst , 1'or- blalso. IKK2'i ' to 1) ) . second , ( Jomether , 100 (10 ( to H , third. Tlmo : 1:01 : , _ tt'hlslcc'rH fut Sumo I-Mpiire. Piiii.Mii.i-un ) : , Pn. , Oct. 13. The extra fall meeting nt the trark of the Philadelphia Driving club began this afternoon. Homo excitement was caused just previous to tbo thlid heat of the 2il : ! ( pacing race by the dis covery that the driver of Frank Brown were n pnir of false whiskers. This gave rise to the rumor thnt the horse wns n rlniror and that Johnson , the jockey , wns a disqualified drivor. The most rigid Inquiry on the part of the judges , however , fulled to reveal any thing crooked. The judged withhold the purse pending further investigation. rirstr.iec , 2:40 : trotting , pur o MOO. divided. Willis A Hist , lion H .second , I'runk Itroun third. llrst time : 2:3l'i. : Second ruce. 2-M pricing , purse $ m divided. Hroiui first. King Medium stcond , H. J. HocU- well third Host tlmo : S:2.IU. : Third raco. a : 20 trotting , purse ? .V , divided , Unfinished. Cypress llrst. Tom Hamilton second , Charles C third , llcst time : 2:2uU. : fr iilierior'H St'l-F.nioit , Nob. , Oct. III. [ Special Tolo- graui toTiin BIE. ] The Hepublican Valley Fair nssocintion opened the fair hero today. The track was In good condition aud a good number of people were present : The Hrst race , 2:45 : class , had five entries. The race wus an exciting one and wus won by ilurtvf. Itest time : B.V : ) > 'S. The pacing rneo was won by Charles 0. This wus a specl.il purse race today , two entries. Time : 2.41. The half mlln and repeat running race was \\on by Kill lo ( J. Tune : " > ' - ' ' J. Seven entries. Tomorrow will bo the free-for-all trot nnd pony raco. Thcro Is a good prospect of nlariio attendance tomorrow and the races will bo a gram3 success. _ Irottlni ; at aiy tie Park. Bosrox , Mass. , Oct. 1U. The October trotting meeting nt Mystic Park opened today. Only one was linishcd. In the 2:10 : class Santa Clara won two heats , when she burst n blood vessel , Daisy P taking the next thveo and the raco. r2:40 : class , purse json. Daisy I' first , Santa. Ulara second , Linda third. Host tlmo : 2:20. Second r.ico , 2:28 : class , purse JVM. Unfin ished. Vlolata first , Klla Willies second , Clussmato third. Host tlmo : 2:2'i. : ! < ioiinr to Blorris I'nrlc. NKW YOIIK , Oct. 13. The racing at Jerome Park will como to u close tomorrow , and on Thursday the scone will shift to Morris Park , where tbo racing in this state will cease for the year. Tips Tor Tudny. There 1s much confidence expressed concerning - corning tbo ability of the horses hero uamod : JKIIOMR PAIIK. 1 Reckon , Wooden tt or , 2 iJottysbnrg , Gleiimound. U I'u'/an. Ilullyhoo. 4-1'lekpooUot. .Murs. fi Silver rrlnco. .Milt Young. 0 itnslesd , Watterson. 1 Hob i'orsythc , Quoenlo Trowbrldge. 2 Dr. Nave. Klnscorn. ; i Murlun U , I'rlneois IJino , 4 WadsHorth , IVibl-ilso. 5 Bertha , Hilly I'lnkerton. tit'AHHS OF til'OltT. OilllilH AVIlltO\VIINllCl. Nr.w YOIIK , Oct. 13. The directors of the Now York base ball club huvo reached a de cision In thu closing games at Boston. It was unwise , siiy the directors , to have ar ranged the two extra games in Boston , because - cause of the disabltties of some of the men nnd tbn absence of Husio and Connor. Looseness of the players , if any , was owing to these disheartening circumstances , nnd not to bud faith. The winning of Boston wus duo to their brilliant work during the lust eighteen games. Faith In the Now York players Is reaffirmed. The ThirteenYearOld Clianips. The Llttlo Hock base ball club claims the championship of the city of teams whoso players uro under 1 years of ngo , nnd nro prepared to defend the title for the bnlnnco of the season. The team Is composed of Al bert Pnckot , catcher ; Olllo Downs , pitcher ; Hoberl Williams , first base ; H. J. Shields , second base ; S. Christiansen , shortstop ; David Cassldy , third base ; F. Chrlsthinsun , left Hold ; James Grout , center Hold ; Fred Downs , right Held ; Albert Backos , captain ; 910 North Twenty-fourth stieot , city. ClirU IN CIIICAOO , III. , Oct. II ! . President Von Dor Abe of the St. Louis Browns loft Chicago tonight without , disclosing the details of the plans for the establishing of nn American nssocintion club in Chicago. Nothing nu- thoritntlvo will bo , mndo known until Octo ber li'J , the date of tbo association meeting m Chicago. Good iliiiirii-t'il Yards. The ouo hundred-yiird sprint for $10 n sldo run at the fair grounds yesterdny nftornoon , wns won by young Sullivan , wno covered the distance In the line tlmo ot 10j < ; seconds. t'Utli ItKCOltl ) . Narrow KHOnpo of Nnshvillo Printers from n Ki-lglitfiil Donlh. NASHVILLE , Tonn. , Oct. 1 ! ) . Fire started at 10UO : tonight , very badly damaging the American building , iiitllctlug a loss of f 10,000 , fully covered by Insurance. The flro WBS probably liicondUry , It was discovered In the ball on tbo first llojr at an alloy mitranco. The alarm was Instantly given to the printers in the fourth lloor , some of whom cscupcd bv the editorial rooms. Tlio llumos cut off tbo escape of others by the stairway nnd fully twenty men took to the tire escapes. The last men out were badly burned , nnd tbo Injuries nf M. O. Brooks nnd H.V. . Phelps were very serious , though it ts hoped not fatal. J. 1C. Mulrhead was also badly burned. The com posing rooms , tolojmiph rooms , ofllco of the United Press and onlcoof the Associated Press were all gutted. The telegraph pporatoas escaped , but lost their typewriters. The editorial rooms wore damaged only by water , the press very slightlp. The paper will appear us usual tomorrow. l > ijlMll.l riV .VOH VLS , Denver Kntortnlnlni : Men of National Ilopnto In Politics. DESVKII , Colo. , Oct. li-Hon. Lawrence Gardner , secretary of the National Associa tion ot Democratic clubs ; Hon. William D. Uynuui , congressional representative from Indiana , nnd Senator J. Faulkner of West Virginia , wbo have beau making n tour of norm ° rn m > d wo tern towns , organizing auxiliaries to the National A oofaton ! ot Doinocr.Ulo clues , arrived hero tkli morning. President Cbauncoy F , Ulack of the asso- soclatlon , who has boon traveling with the party , stopped at Qr.ind Junction to moot an Inuallil sou , vyuo U visiting on a ranch near there for sanitary effects. "Umortck" ut Doyd'a tonight , 50o. INHALED GAS FOR SIX HOURS , Unfortutmto Doitb of a Well Known Trailing Man at tlio Millnrd. RATHER MYSTERIOUS TAKING OFF , Ao CIIIIHO fir SnIHde Known Stiry of IIU rrioinls Tlio Coroner's Jiiry'.H Vordlut Hardly Accepted. \ Sam D. W. Mcnnciloy , 5 traveling man representing tlio linn of 13 , P. Heed it Co. , wholcaulu shoes , of Kochcstcr , N. Y.t wns nsphyxlntod by gas at tlio Mtlliml hotel Men- dnv night. .Mr. Muniiolloy nrnvod nt the hotel about O.'IiO p. in. Monday anil found nwaltlifg him sovcrnl letters and a telegram announcing tlio Illness of his wlfo nt his homo in Roch ester. Ilo nt once sent a telegram to his homo mul told the clerk nt the hotel that un less the reply was favorable ho would start yesterday lor Rochester. Ilo also made tlio same remark to others about the hotel oftleo. About 11 : HO he went to his room and wns in his usual spirits , except that ho was great ly disturbed by his wife's illness. At 0 o'clock yesterday morning the night wutchmiin who was patrolling the halls de tected the smell of gns Issuing from the room occupied by Mr. Mennollt'y and utoheo went for assistance. The room was entered throuch the tran som , which was found to bo op"bn about half an Inch , and Mr. Mennollov was found In bed Just ns ho had undoubtedly retired for the night. Two of the gas jets wore turned on full head. A physician wns summoned nt once and reached the bedside In less than live min utes. The body was still warm but Ufa was extinct. The man tma boon dead about thirty minutes. Mr. F. A. Drown , formerly cashier nt the MlllnrcJ , and a Mr. Do Novo a traveling man , were both intimately acquainted with Mr. Moiinolloy , having known him for yours , mid both scouted the iaoa thnt his death was anything but , acci dental. They stated that ho wns un excep tionally good natured man , ono who was never morose or inclined to brood over trouble of any sort , mid a man who was devoted - voted to his family. His ronurk Unit ho in tended returning to Hochostor today if ho did notrecolvo good news was cited as an nvidonco that ho had no Intention of taking his own life. The room which Mr. Monnoiloy occu pied nas u three-branch chandelier with both gas and olectrio light fixtures. Tno stopcocks of both are close together and the theory seems to be that in turning off the electric light ho turned on the gas nc- ciuoiitallv. Persistent efforts were made to find Coroner ner Harrigun. Ho was telephoned for to his house and oflice , but at neither place could any Information as to his whereabouts bo obtained. Messengers were sent to some of his usual haunts , but he could not bo tound. The search for him commenced at 7 o'clock and was continued until 11 iIKI , when the assistant coroner. Dr. Allison , appeared on the scene and the body was removed to Hurltct's. Tboro was nothing unions the dead man's effects to afford any basis for the theory ot suicide. The remains will bo forwarded to Uoch- ester for interment. Acting Coroner Allison hold an inquest nt Burket's at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the verdict of the jury was that death \vpa caused by asphyxiation with suicidal intent. Mho coroner said after the verdict bad been rendered that no could see no grounds upon which to base n theory of suicide , and this opinion was shared by all those , outside of the jury , who had any knowledge of thocaso. All circumstances attending the death of Mr. Monciliy tend to discredit the verdict ren dered. TO PUUSIDKNT GANNOX. Complimentary Banquet Tendered Him by illaOm Im Compatriots. A complimentary banquet to Hon. M , V. Unnnon , president of tbo Irish National league , was given last evening at the Dollono hotel. Nearly 100 guests assembled about tables and enjoyed the elaborate menu. When tbo viands had boon tuorouely dis cussed Governor Boyd , who acted as toastmaster - master , made a few remarks and rejoiced In the cnolco of Hon. M. V. Gannon us presi dent of the Irish National league. Couoty Attorney Mnhouoy followed and spoke of the strife at the selection of Mr. Gannon as president of the loacuo and was greatly pleased nt the victory Omaha nnd Nebraska had won hi the selection of a president. In response to a long round of applause Mr. Gannon arose and said : "I would be dull , indeed , if I did not divine the cause which brought you hero tonlgat. Abe Lin coln saw In bis dreams of liberty the lost days of slavery , and ho promised to quench this monster of iniquity , and his promise has been fulfilled to a great extent. " Mr. Gannon inado a very appropriate adciress in response nnd was followed by Moses P. O'Urien , T. B. Minatmn , Hon. H. C. Cusbiue , John P. Sutton - ton , Michael Leo , T. J. O'Neill nnd T. J. Mormrty. The banquet closed by all present singing "God Save Ireland. " Those present were : F. J. McArdlo , J. T. Mnrlnrty , John O'Donohue , J. V. Mohonoy , S. .T. Montgomery , P. U. Havov , James Fleming , J3. J. Flannory , Thomas Fnllnn , J. Mulvlhlll , P. .1. Tiglu > , John M. Miller , Felix J. McCurty , Uobort Parks , John O'Grady ' , Charles J. Djnbaugh , E. S. Adams , Andrew Murphy , T. A. Dillon , J. Howard , A. M. Kostcrs , T. J. King , Thomas O'Urien , E. F. Morearty , Dr. C. P. Harrlgan , William Hayden , John F. Coad , J. B. Fnray , J. Hnvden , C. J. S my the , D. L. Cortan , Frank Morlnrty , Bernard Gordau , Ed J. Shelby. E. J. Dee , M. E. Welsh , Uiehard Ebbltt , Pat J. Duffy , Thomas J. O'Grudy , T. 1' . Mahoney , Dennis Cunningham , M. T. Burke , Thomns Hooter , ICeogh. All the gentlemen on the programme mndo a few romirks ; and It wns long nftor mid night before tlio speech making was ended and the party broke up. Housing nicotine of tlio Faithful nt Hoono YoNturdny. BOOXK , la. . Oct. 13.- [ Special Telegram to THE Buij ! This has been a gala day with the republicans of this section. This after noon the town wns filled with farmers nnd a largo delegation came up from Madrid , bringing alone n brass band , in the evening the opera house wns packed to hoar nu nolo address from Congressman J. A. T. Hull. Mr. Hull spouo on the tariff question , show- lug how democratic prophesies of evil from' the McICInloy bill had proven falso. Gov ernor Boles' sugar argument of last year wns mentioned and the governor' course la slandering Iowa severely criticised. In regard to tbo prohibitory law ho said that It was put on tbo statute book by the will of tha majority and us long as It remains there it Is tbo duty of all "good citizens , Including the governor , to see its enforcement. This availing the train brought in the republican club members from DCS Molnos 200 strong , with u brass baud , glee club and drum corps. They were mot by the Clarkson club of Boone with n band nnd es corted up to tbo opera house , where a strong address was made by Governor Goff of Won Virginia. Ttio city was Illuminated and MX ) Chinese lanterns berne aloft on corn stalks , from which hung great golden oars of Iowa's lead ing product , were carried in tbo parade. The meetings , both afternoon and evening , have boon rouMng ones and huvo greatly encour aged the republicans. Hiijroiiu > Court DM MOINES , la. , Oct. la [ Special Tele gram to Tne HKK.J Tbo following supreme court docUloiu were rendered in the supreme court today ; Mary P , Sorensen ot al versus F. R. Davis ot nl , appellants , Pottawattomio district , afflruied ; Butler Brothers ot ul versui J. U. Dlddy , appellant , Dallas dl . trlct , nfllrmodrtSiMon ft Hand Lumber com pany versus O. U. . .Bunker ot ul , appellant , Kcokuk suportol court , ntllrmcci ; W. U. Kmorlck versus D. Umorlck , appellant , Mills district , reversed ; U. S. Taylor versus Merchants nnd Bunker * Insurance company , appellant , Frqmont district , reversed. ICiin Doxy M by nn CI.IXTON' , In. , Cot , lit. [ Special Tclcgr.im to TUB Din.J : A torrlblo accident occurred at ono of the ingcjj traveled cro-sslngs of the city today. Edward Flynn , 07 years of ngo , wns run down bv h Chicago & Northwestern engine nnd his , liofd , un arm nnd both logs severed from hfs body. To add to the fright ful scone his Wlflow tipponrod , nnd her uric * aroused the oiiUnirommunlty. Drowned nt Slouv City. Sioux CITV , In. , OdU Ul. [ Special Toto- grnm to 'I'm : Br.K. ] Eddlo Dean , a little colored child , fell Into the river huro this morning and was drowned. The body was not recovered. Mrs. Carrie Dean , the child's mother , resides nt Covlncton , Nob. , nnd de sires thnt she bo nt once notified If the body Is recovered nt any point on the river. CrtiHhod to Di'ntli. Cnuit KAPIIIH , la , , Oct. 13 , ( Special Tele gram to TIIK BKB. ] Frank Carson , a Bur lington , Cedar Unnlds ft Northern car Inspector specter , was cnugM between n couple of cars In the yards hero today and crushed to death , I'lttiSllYTtiluAN PiSKACHIOltS. Session of tlio Nebraska Synod I'or- innlly Opened IjuHt Night. The Nebraska synod of the Proibytormn church was converted last night at the West minster Presbyterian church with nn at- toudnnco of about 150 ministers and over fifty elders. The session wns called to order by Hov. W. F. Uinglnnd , president of Hastings college The choir sane an anthem , "Tho King of Love My Shepherd Is , " and nfter the reading - ing of n seriimiro lesson Miss Oliver sang "Calvary" In n very offeotlvo manner. The opening Herman was preached by Kov. J. D. Countermine of York. The speaker selected as a subject upon xvblch to present a line of thought : "Tho Present Ucstless- ness : Whence Does It Cornel What Does it Portend , and What Should Bo Our Atti tude Toward it ! " The scriptural text read by the speaker was John xvi 13 : "When He , the hpiriLof truth , shall come Ho will guldo you into all truth. " The address had to do with the uneasiness and disagreement that has boon manifest throughout the church nnd in other churches with regard to vital Cnristiau doctrine nnd also with regard to creed. The speaker be lieved that all would bo well eventually. lie believed thai God was the source and inspir ation of all truth and thatllo would load His people into the right In the end. Tne speaker said that the Christian religion bad been for centuries nnd was today the inspiration and the life of all systematic seeking alter truth by moans of hlphor education and profound research. God would continue to lead Ills creatures into the paths of truth nnd teach them to think His great thoughts. The creed might huvo some things in it that would not agree with the gospel of salvation for all men , but that would not hurt the gospel , There were none excluded t rorii salvation by the Savior nnd so long ns the sermons thnt were be ing preached were in harmony with the teach ings of the Master it did not matter very much about tbo peculiar wording of the creed. Ho believed that this Inck of harmony would bo properly .adjusted nnd the church would como out from among the clouds by nnd by all bright abd shining in the resplen dent glorv of God's ' eternal. truth. After tbo sermon the sacrament of the Loirt's ' supper was administered and then the secretary called the roll of the synod. After roll call thojsynod elected Hov. W. U. Henderson , cuitor of the Central West , us moderator and Itev. Mr. Barnes of Kearney and Hon. J. B. Hartwell of Hastings as tem porary clerks of tbo session. The morning session will begin nt 0:30 : today with a dcybtlbnal mooting led by Uov. C. II , Curtis or "Lincoln , At noon the brethren will tnkeTJynch with the ladies of the Missionary sflclety-at the First Prosby- tcrlan church. i"v * This afternoon at 3:30 will take place the formal Inaugural * exorcises of the Presby terian Theological " . .seminary. Adarossos will bo delivered "by Drs , W. W. Harshn , Stephen Phelps upd Dr. John Gordon. This evening at 70 ! ! the synod will bo ad dressed by Uov. David U. Breed , D.D. , of Chicago nnd the professors of the theological seminary will bo formally Installed. Share of tbo Women. The opening session of the thirteenth synodical meeting of the Prosbytonan Woman's Missionary society of Nebraska was hold last evening at the First Pi esby- teriah church. There was a largo audience present nsldo from the members of the soci ety nnd delegates from outside. The nddross of welcome wns delivered by Mrs. W. J. Harsha of this city , and re sponded to by iMrs. Thomas Marshind of Lincoln. An address was to have been do- llvored by Dr. Susanna La Fiescho of Omaha Aconcy. but owing to illness she was unable to bo present , and Mrs. C. E. Wallrerof Now York spoke instead on "Homo Missions. " The business session of the meeting will beheld hold this morning , at which the election of ofllcors for the ensuing year will take place. The afternoon session will bo dovnlod to the rending of papnrs , addresses and the discus sion of such tonics as may bo suggested for consideration. IIKKAT AC7//i'JI/f. Railroad Labor Prcnnrlnj ; for n Gen eral Coalition of Or nnl/.iitloiiH. UAt.Ebiwno , III , , Oct. 13. Grand Chief Clark of the now consolidated Order of Hall way Conductors is hero in consultation with the trainmen now in session in this city. The matter under consideration Is the pro posed federation of the various organizations of railroad employes , and It Is understood thnt this is in a fair way to bo accomplished. Mr. Clark was closeted for several hours today with Grand Master \Vllltinson , Grand Secretary Sheobnn and VIcn Grand Alnstor Morrissey of the Brotherhood ot Hullroad Trainmen. Last , week Mr , Clarke effected a consolida tion of tbo Order of Hull way Conductors and the Brotherhood of Hallway Conductors , the name aud ollleers of the former to bo ro- talncd. The object of this call on the train men brotherhood oftlcers hero was to present n plnn providing for closer relations , but the movement moans much more than this. The Brotherhood of Uallwny Conductors was a member ot > the nu promo council ; the Order of Hoilway Conductors was not. The absorption of the former by the latter de prives the council of , n member so that now tha council comnris u only the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Firemen und the switchmen's ' union. f U is deemed fcltyilllcant that Mr. Clark came hero fromTerro Hnuto wboro ho hud n conference with Gwmd Master Sargent of the lironions brotherhood. It Is known that Mr. Sargent Is frfoftrily to the trainmen and it Is believed tjratjtMr. Clark and ho has nnundcR > taudlnullurogard to tlio now federa tion. The planJBecpmmonded by Mr. ClnrU wilt bo presented to the trainmen's conven tion and It is "Ctftflldontly assorted will be ondoisod with thp.vuno conltdonco , the train- nibii assert thnt Jfv.ii short tlmo the supreme council will bo n tnlffg of the past and that Its place will bu tilkou by u now federation of the conscrvatlopiurgunlzatlon. The slate thus fiiKimido up comprises tbo Brotherhood of Lpooniotlvo Firemen , the Order of Huilwar .Conductors , the Brother hood of Hailwny 'Trainmen , the Order of Hallway TctogrupUe ; * and the Brothothood of Stnttonmon , Tha federation would roprc- font ? 0OiX , ) members. Chief Arthur has not , so far as learned , boon asked to join in the movement. titcuinor Arrivals. At London Sighted : The Majestic and the Europe. At Movlllo The Auchyrla , from Now York. At Now York The Atbopola , from Glui- gow. Dontli Itoll. II , Colo. , Oct. 13. A. U. VauSclmlck , of tbo firm of Lovlugtouolls & Van Schaluh , lumber aoalers , In Chicago and Mil waukee , died at tbo Metropolo hotel In this city tonight , of consumption , The remains \vlll bo taken east tomorrow. Attend the "Tronty of LlniorleU" on- tortiilnmont ( U HoyJ'd now theater to night. 60 conU. IN INTEREST OF FREE ART , A-'m of Mies Kite Field's Ffibrts as u Tariff Ecfomnr. HER EXPERENCE AS A LOBBYIST , Very Ncnr Approach ( o Succron U'intoi Sir. ItoftowiitDi * Com pared Art ClMlltil-H All Ull- .loyablo Session. It was a very largo audience of bright people , Interested In the cause of nrt , that welcomed Kato Field last evening nt the Llnlngcr gallery. The subject chosen for her talk was u national nrt congress , n project which owes its origin to the tnlonto'l woman who Is the editor of Washington. There was no attempt on Miss Reid's part to speak upon the broad subject of art und Its relation to America or the west , but to give it as micclnct n manner ns possible tbo story of her efforts to sccuro the removal of the duty now demanded upon all Imported works of art. , It was said In some prehistoricpcrlol ( suld the apostle of fioo art ) , thnt tull ouUs from little acorns row. The longer 1 Hvo the more inllli I acquire In little neiirnt. \ \ lien I com menced the crusade against tliortmy of 80pi r cent wlilrli had bei'ii created upon Imported works of art after the war of thu rebellion , 1 was frowned uiion by the statesmen of the country und culled n fool for my pains. Hut I uept at It nnd at lust I unsroinnmmlcd to np- pour bafora the Ways and Meant connultteo of the house of rppii'smitntlvrs In Muroh of lust your nnd give thnt body , which hud cli.'ii'L'e of thu InrilT hill , my Iduns upon this subject. J determined to nmlto the host mliltvss I knew how , nnd drowsing my. ' elf In my best gown , which was of Trench ninko by the way , 1 appeared before the committee at 11 oVIoik at nlKlit. The reason 1 wore n 1'u'ncli diess was that I wtinted to uuo It as an object lesson that we hud to go abroad for our urt , oven In the ruaklni ; of clothes , for thu conditions were such In Amor- lea under the odious ; > o per com duty that \\o could not huvo any greut art huie on account of an nbscnc'eof tuste. Twelve hours later I received n note from Sercno h. I'nyiiuHlutlnc that llovornor Uoir ; und himself had been tmtliorbed to Inform me that the committee hud unanimously voted to place art < in the flue list. H scorned too good Ui bo true. I know so llttlo then of politics ns to belluvo the victory won , despite the cold water poun-don inoby u member of my editorial stair who had scon far more of congress than I and better understood Us methods. Alus' ' Thut wary man was right. To pllo solemn assurances the senate ri'ssorod the 'W per cunt duty , and when I labored privately with one of Its most distinguished mctiihcis , ho liegKud mo to muko no stir. All would bo ritzbtud In conference. Still unsuspeetlnir. I waited hopefullv , und lo ! lush-ad of ait bolus made frto In eonfei- oncc , acompiomlso resulted In leaving utav of ir > per cent on bounty. 1 hum .Major Mc- Ivlnloy's piirioiml ussiir.mco that thuhouso conferees stood by their guns manfully , und that to tlio senate belongs the shame. Disappointed but not dlsheai toned for half u loaf Is surely bettor tliun no broad I bomin to wonder what should bo done next. As a woman had done some Kood to ait , I saw no reason why my so\ should not uoriovcio until the removal of the last burden. Then I thought of Mrs. Harrison , the llr.it lady In the land , who , practically Interested In ait , could do It royal service. This Idea so ( now upon me that In the Waslilnutunof Novembers , isno , I sucia-stud that Mrs. Harrison > : Ue n special reception to American urtlsls. who hud never yet boon olllelullv ieco nl/cd by a republic claiming to bo founded on Intelligence. Warmly responding to this appeal , Mrs. Harrison sicnllled her desire to honor art , and it wus decided , after much consultation , that uofoio the last days ot the I'lfty-Ilrst congress , American artists should bo luvlted to meet Its representatives socially at the ex ecutive mansion. At the mime time they could hold a nut onal contention In behalf of their cause. The Corcoran art Kalleiy , Mr. Thomas iv W.iKKUirnn , Senator and SI is. tockbrllxo of Michigan , und Mrs. I.eland Stanford or California all offered hospitality to the guild. Then Miss Field rapidly reviewed the dinicultles that presented themselves in forming the plnn ot campaign , the Inctf of a proper place In Washington to luld the meetings that bad been decided upon by her follow workers , but nt lust nil obstacles were overcome and the following plan out lined : first. An Art concress \VashliiRton.enl cd early next December , for the advancement of free urt. Second. Onrani/utlon by the government of a commission of urt and archltcetuie. Tlilid. A national lonn exhibition of palnt- Incs by American artists none but thu best works of art belli ) ; aslvcd for. roceniion at uio executive man sion , tcmlcied by Mrs. Harrison. "Money bad to bo raised , " said Miss Field , 'to pay the piper nnd u subscription list was started , which , I nm pleased to say , is con stantly growing. " She then made n proposition to the West ern Art association , which , If carried out , will place flfOO more In the fund of tbo na tional art congress and nt the same time give each member of the nssocintion n cony of Miss Field's , paper , which is the organ of the congress. At tbo conclusion of Miss Field's ' talk Mr. Lininger appointed a committee on resolu tions , Messrs. C. S , Elguttor and J. Laurie Wallace , to report later , and then in n low pleasant words introduced Mr. Edward Kosownter as a man who had just returned Irom n visit to foreign art galleries und would naturally have something interesting to tell of bis trip. Mr. Hosowater prefaced his short talk by saying that he was ono of the men who bad lived In the "wild and woolly west" for the past twenty-eight yenr and yet was In hearty accord with MUs Field's effort to plnco paintings and all works of art on the rreo list. No 0110 who lias over crossed the Atlantic and traveled in the old countries ( .said Mr. Koseuater ] can full to ro'ill/o thnt America N still a youni ? nation That Now York , 1'liila- ilelpblu und Itoston hu\o yet much to learn In relation to nit und art mutters. It Is not nee- ess iry to Inspect the art Riiilerlcs of Amster dam or llrusiols to appreciate the greatness of the old masters or their norKx , for there are Van D > l < cs , Hombiandts , SelineldeiH upon all their walls , but an Inspection of the pafntlnus In the pillories of Antwerp , u cnmimrulvoly small city , will lit Once touch you Hint onvon In the llttlo place * art Is at u greater height than with us. Kvon the Corcoian , irt jmlloiy p lies Into Insignificance nlon s de the gnlleiy ut Antwoip. Hut It. should bo our aim to footer nil on this side for by thut means ulll we nc < | ii le an urt atmosphere like thut which exists nbroud. Unu thlnir particularly bti tick mo In the gal leries In Munich , Berlin and Diosdon , was the large number ot painting done by women , And to whom medals hud boon irhen In the lleilln bulon there wus a pulntlmiof Von Moltko done by a woman. \ \ ho owe : ! her place In the Kallory to Hie young nmpoior. The haneliiK committee liud thought th > ) picture not good ononzh for the collection , but the emperor oven oile the act Ion of tlio committee , nnil there. In the heaviest of gold frame-- , limit ; Von MnltKo alongside the great paintings by modern masters. Twelve years aso uoliad thu most original exhibition In Omaha that I ever saw un this side of the Atlantic or the other for i hut mat ter. ItUIH Instincllve and showed Unit al though this MUS tlio "wild and woolly west" thoru were people of refinement nnd culture hero. It Is curious what valuable tblngsuro In thu hoiiM'S of our people , old nulograiihs , old books , old pictures , oven old luce.- . , which If collected In ono place would make un ex hibition that could not help but bonstly beneficial. What was done then could ho sur passed today , for wo are three times a.s lano. If the people will aid the artloan nowplnnnod Its Hiiccess cannot bo doubted nnd It would re vivify the art association anil do ureutgood. I trust the association will go right on with the protect , and thut It will receive thu sup port of the people who will loan to the asso ciation the curious and Interesting thlnzs they own , and piovo that tlio west , altlioiiKh MH'urcd at by the east , Is still the home of oultuioand refinement , Mr , Cutlln was then called upon to outline the plnn of the contemplated urt loan , after which Mr. LiniitKor made n plea for the Omaha Academy of flue Artx.atatlng utnong other things that for four yenr.i ho hud labored for such a project , and now that It was on a successful footing ho called upon the people to give It ttieir support. The committee previously appointed reported a sot of resolutions In the line mapped out by Miss Field , nnd the meeting adjourned , to allow Ml s Field to moot the audience personally , UIHV HVIII'H IMP ftl'OO.V. Orover'x Mttlu ( > lr ! Will bo Itoiiicin- bored by tlio Clover Chit ) , PiiiLkDBLi'iiu , la. , Oct. 18. Tb'u young daughter of ox-1'rosidont Cleveland U to bo the object of special attention ut the dinner of tbo Clover club next Thursday night , U Is expected that the young lady will bo repre sented by bur father's old and tluiu tried friend , Uanlol Luuiout , who will accept the congratulations of tbo club members for the entire Clovelntid frttnliy. Hnbv Kuth Is to bo presented with n gold spoon , which U to bo something iinmu.Uly elaborate Of course tnu spoon will bo the regulation "pap" apooi < , which Is supposed to bo consulor.iblv larger than the ordinary tnispoon , but not so large ns n tablespoon. The bundle of the spoon will bo n four-loafed clover , made of solid beaten gold. Along tlio stem will bo elegant Horn ! work. On the In- sldo of the bowl of the spoon wilt b < ? this In scription j "To Kuth Cleveland , from the tbo Clover Club " Mr. Lament will probably start In to ninko n speech nckiiowlo.lgliig the bonutlful spoon on behalf of Huth. U ls freely estimated thnt Mr. Lament will not got through his speech without breaking down. ll'O.WK.V f ATI CAS. Mrq , Kiln JoliiiHiin Glvrs llor Vlrws IH to 'I lirlr I'riipop Tronlniont. Pirrsiii ltd , Pn , Oct. ) ! ! . Al the opening of the National Prison congress today Chair man Felton of Chirago presented n report of the standing committee on police. It was announced thnt Joseph Nicholson had been elected president of the Wardens nssocintion. Baltimore was selected ns the place of the next session , and Chicago for This afternoon the delegates visited the work hotiso ut C'lnremont , where n dinner wa served. In the evening nn- othcr session wns hold , nt which Mrs. Kllcn Johnson , superintendent reformatory prison for women , rHicrborno , Mass. , read n paper on discipline In female prisons. Mr lohiison said- We aim to clvo oaoh woman the mental and moral treatment host suited to repiess ovll tendencies ; to arouse aspirations nftor a bettor life : to 11100 Into pri'ctlcal repentance - pentanco and convince her that jnstlco and not tovciigo calls her to account for violated law. We boar In mind these things : First , thnt In the mn'-orltv of ousos , circumstances inuKo the c'rlinlnul. Hocond , and the purpose of punishment should ho to operate unoi * the menial and moiul natuio of the oilmlnul. Third , thut except in ug- gravalod cases , such as wo rarolv en counter. the punishment which lotions Immediately upon the olTonso Is nonlom n wise one. If punishment Is administered while a woman Is still excited and defiant. while uooui-schesuro doubtless Irritated nnd disturbed , possibly only puitlally acquainted with the case , wo ale outsolvcs In the end the loier. Mrs. Johnson then outlined some of her methods , such ns tbo use of companionship of domestic animals , the sight of children in tlio nurse rv , good music in the chapel ; with the purpose of touching the hearts of the offenders , nnd nuick- oning the spark or dlvino nature In her. This done , the hardest part of the problem Is solved. In conclusion stio said. If time were allowed anil suitable persons could bo found for positions of responsibility , no woinnu would pass out of the doors without having at least the purpose to lead an upright life. life.Tno Tno congress will adjourn tomorrow. I'MtSOXAI. r.tlt.llie.ll'lli. M. Heed of Hastings Is at the Paxton. C. H , Paul of Hastings Is at tbo Murray. George H. Scott of Ucatrico is nttho Casey. A , C. Porter of Johnstown is nt the Casey. George II. Clnrk of Lincoln is nt the Pux- ton. ton.C. C. M. Stcbblns of Fremont is nt the Mur ray. ray.Dr. Dr. U'McConangby of York is at thr > Mil- lard. lard.Mrs. Mrs. .Tamos Asitwig of Oakland Is nt the Casey. J. H. Stardovant of Atkinson H at the Millnrd , O. 1 { . Dcobo and F. M , Hubco nnd wife of Broken Bow are at the Paxton , Miss Jounlo Schmidt of Beatrice urrhed In the citj' yesterday and will bo tlio guest of Miss Etta IJosonbury ut her homo , UOl'J Bintioy stioet. Miss L. Schmidt of Chicago , who has boon a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schmidt for the past seven weeks , will spend the winter at Humphrey , Nob. Uev. C. E. Bradt , pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Lincoln , Neb . Mrs. Mary Winelngor , Mrs. C. 10. Brainier , Mrs. Walter Iloyt nnd Mrs. Woodloy uro visitors in tbo nity for n few days attending synod at the First Prosoytenau church of this city. Against the Standard Oil. S x FiiAXtisco , Col. , Oct. 13 Judge Hawley - ley in the United States court , In tbo case of the Standard Oil company vs the Southern Pacific company and Whittler , Fuller ft Co. , decided that anyone had u right to use the cars claimed by the Standard company to bo solely controlled by them. The picsldent und his cabinet held u meet ing yesloKiuy. The annual niootlna of the 1'iodncors I'ro- toctlvu association Is holns held ut I r.inUlln , I'll. Yosterduy's session of the National Iliow- ms association ul St. Louis did noihms but piollnilnury business. An ovploslon of powder on n work train of tliolcorjI.i ! I'nollle railroad nour Kiistleo Ulty , Ala. , killed slnogioos , The I'un Hcpubllc coinjross. which has been In session ut I'hlUdolnlihi. bus u I lourno.l , II ne.\t meeting will be held at Uniuhu. Miss Alice Walsh of Columbus O , , wu- . killed und horribly mnimlud by uoln ? knocked down and run over by an elect lie cur. A trump wus put In jail nt Mnntlcello. .Minn . Monday night und. Iho .lull culcliltu fire , ho was burned to a crisp before ho could bo got ten out. Moio rumors of wur nro cornln ; ? from ( enl- rul American republics. Costu Illco udvlces suy thut.sovoiul of Iho nations uro nriniigini ; for COIKJnest. A violent stiirni has bcnn racing along the Now Jersey nnd I oin { Island coasts. Much dunniKO bus resulted from It to .shipping und hotel piopc'ity. At Tower , Minn. , iidrtinl > on Anstilun cut the top of u MvodoS hand off with un u\o. Thu ! -wodo. whoso nunio was Andersen , attempted to mil u nodding piity to his liking. Atluntle HIIOIreeontly urrlvod lit Now Voik lopprt having encountered voi y stormy weather. Much Millerlnc Is reported to imve occuriod iiiiKinrf the passengers , ospcuiullv In the slccniiie. A inntion bus been inudo In the supreme couit of the L'lilti'd Smles lo udvunco and sel forho'iilnv the cases of Sainuol Kloldon und Mlchuel Schwub , the aiiarcblsils , now confined In the Jollct , III. , piMiltoiitlury. A cablegram lias been received London sny- IIIK thut the schooner Kllsap hud been stranded und would probublv bo u total vvrt'ok , Tlio orow wiiHHuve 1 The K'lts.ip wus bound from 1'ort Lnillow to I'IIKOI ound , for Hlianxbal , with u ruivouf Iniiibor The eleventh biennial oinfoionco ot tlto Women's Chrlsllan uss'iulutliins of the I'nitod Stales nnd Canada hits bo nn ut Chicago und will conllniio thrco duys. Miss Iunder Stone of t'hlcrmo delivered tlio ; iddress of wolcoino. wlncli vvus lospondod to by Mrs. t-prlnijor of Ml. l.onls. Thocugn men utthoshuft on tlio tiiiinol nt Niagara 1 alls lost control of Iho CUKO und It fell lo tbo hot turn of Ilio sliufl , Klllliiit thrco colored men und fatally Injuring tuo wnllo moil. Tno eaye louder Is In danKeruf helnx lynohnd by tunnel men und Is looked up In the uolico station for safely. The ( 'anudltm I'nclflc stoiiincr nniiiiuss of India IIIIH urrlved nt Vancouver , II. < ' . from ( Jhina .ind Jupun , Whuu UHhorl tlmo ut eu Demetrius KohoplllUv , un o ciipcd Mberlun convict , wus fuiind Ilo hud boon seiilonccd loslxtoon yo.irs In HIK-rlnn dniueons , lint nftor soi vln six yours h id oscuped In the ridti'd Slutos district court of Now York an opinion wus lonuorod ieiillrlni | ; the I'ldolliv l.oun nnd Triihl Company of Hluux Oily , la. , to submit iinioni det'illud hlutoineiit Intluisiilt bioiulit by tlinVnrninny uvuliisl the Manhattan I.oun.VTrust comp my of Now York to recover moneys udvunci'd for Iho con- btriiollon of the I'uoiflo Hhort I.lno hetueeii CovliiKton , Neb , , niiU Iho o istoin const. Itnsslii has Invaded China and la threatening AfuhjiiUtun , and tbo Cngllsh and China go\- oriiinonts ale exorcised over the situation , Justin MeC.irtliy , In nn Intcrvlnw , Halt ! that he did not Intend lo Issuoacoiintor-munlfoslo or reply to the iiKinlfesto lisued by the 1'iir- nollltes. A dispatch to the London Times from Shingliul savs thut the forolsn mlnlHtcrshuvo broken on" nuKotlntloiiH with the government und have announced lo Chlnn that their own Koveiiiinentsiiiuat ncf. M. Iu ) tilers. Itiissla's minister of fort-leu af fairs , Im * hud un Interview with thu king of Italy. The Itullan press hull the mootliu of Klni ; Humbert and tlio Hiisilun xtatoiinun ux a guarantee that thorn Is nu dangnr of a con flict between thu Prlttbund and ItnstU und I'lance. _ Imul. fljti/ ; utch ( idilKlnunt Hue ten cent : iioidiiy morn- Ing. October U ul 'JIU. south Vlth aviinue , tills city. Arthur C'lilUonnd Ml * l < lz/lu M. Hoingnrdm-r wera united In marrtn'-c. Itur T I * . trnmUlot , piutor 1'lrsl Chrl.stlau church , ulllelutluK. O'CONNOR'S ' ' LIFE OF PARNEtl , Olurncter of tlio Great Leader as Socn ban / an Irishmnii , INFLUENCES OF HIS EARLY LIFE , Surroundinui thut Molded Ilia Mind and Shaped Ills Almn I'crNOiuil 'J raits'of tlui "Uncnmiiod Hliij ; . " Lovpnv , Oct. 13. 'Ihomas O'Connor's llf of Chnrios Stownrt Pnrnell , has just np- pcnicil. It boars but few t wires ol Hurried propuratlou , yet it is n book of 21 pages , and contains n great deal In a small compass. All previous biographies of Mr. Parnell , nccord to Avomlnlc the honor of his place of birth. Mr. O'Connor ' nays ha heard Mr. Pnrnsll state that this Is "incor rect. Ho was born nt Brighton. Among his earliest Inlltiences were the stories ho heard In bis childhood from an old .servant of tha family narrating the horrible cruelties the Irish suffered during the rebellion , These mndo PnrnoU the man ho became. From his mother also , were derived traditions thor oughly hostile to the existing relations of Ktiglnnd nnd Ireland. Though intensely Irish in sentiment , Mr. O'Connor always re- gnri'ed ' Mr. Pnrnell In physique nnd phnriuv tor in character , nbovo nil -un American. While bo wns studying nt Ciniibridgu ho wns more devoted to nthtutlu sports then ho wns to Ills studies. It Is doubtful whether ho over read a poem or n novel throughout his life , not oven the poems of Thomas Mooro. Ho first read Irish history while a prisoner nt Kilmnlnbam. In his early manhood , ho wns of unstained character. Ilo became engaged to n young lady of Uhodo Island , who jilted him for another. Referring to hi.s first nppearnnen in parlia ment , Mr. O'Connor ' says the Irish members then led a llfo of Isolated struggle. The awful loneliness of Pnrnell must always bo berne in mind whrni ono considers the terri ble event that ultimately darkened unit de stroyed his llfo and brought his untimely end. Isaac Hull then led the part > . In present moments , when passlonnto frend.-i ! of Pnrnell denounce his opponents as murderers , it Is well to recall tlio fact that Parnell undoubtedly helped to break pour Isaac Butt's heart und to hasten bis end. After n rapid resume of known points In his parliamentary career the writer nlltid-M to the charge leveled nt Parnell that ho mis led Ititiniate friends ns to the truth in regard to his relations with Mrs O'Sbe.i. Hoa.iys : 1'arnoll may lm\o said th.il nu oamo out ot the lilal mill his character untarnished. Certainly ho so wiolo to one of his most afToe- tlonuto und faithful friends. What lie prob ably mount was Indicated In u few \\oiils ho spoke after his le-electiun by the paity In which "lifting , " us ho said , "a coiner of the i-nrtriln , " hodcnlcd emphatic ally that ho had bell ay ed friendship , abused hospitality or broken a nappy , ntiitu I home The circumstuncos saonieu to Parnell us In the disc of l.uuiicolot , to "Make dishonor hou- oiiib'e , and fulsohood truth. " The effect of Mr. Parnell's subsequent manifesto on the Irish delegates then in America is thus described : "Kvery member of the delegation o.xcept Timothy Hnrnii- , ton was indignant. Disbelief , disgust und dlspnir succeeded each other. Wo rushed out to the first station whence it wan possible to send u cablegram nnd announced to our colleagues in Ireland , that henceforth wo were to bo counted nmoncst tbo opponents to Prinoll'n leadership. It Inn boon represented that we acted upon the cablegrams of others. This is false and un just to Parnell. Our judgment w.is reached on Parnell's own words. " Proceeding to comment on tlm alteration ol his appearance nnd character nftor the dl vorce disclosures , it is remarked thnt he had been described as having been murdered. The band that struck him down wns his own. Strangely enough , the idea that he would ono dny ruin himself w.is familiar to his col leagues for many yours. Commenting on Mr. Parnell's parliamen tary career , the writer says : A stranger visiting tin ; house of commons would find it hard to nndoislunil why ho pro duced such an allect there lie stumbled constantly. He hud uory scant vocabulary and by 110 moans a lurno slock of ideas , lie wus also very earo'oss In prcimrlir- material-- , which \sorkho put oil'o ( the lust moment. It was iiille ] enmmon to find him ut Tllvury ploughing Inhoroiisly through lUures to which ho hud nomiisloiv whutoter. at a lime hen ho ought to have been at the bouse lo'idy lo sneak. Un such occasions his colleagues wont tlnotuh nntnld ugnnlos. At the last moment beonld appear aimed llh bundles of papcis bidly arranged and dluoited , but riie houle. sensitive as a baiomolcr to Ills personal character , aluu s felt the full foice of this extr.toiMlnary man's stioiuth When he lose to aodicss it. bespoke in low tones , often \vlth Inattention , lo the audience , which miidotho snccch usolltuiy. Hilton I Mill occasions tbeie uele out Inn sis of llory , devastating passion rttulng within. Then his voice changed to a hoiino , sullen sound und his niouln uas almost cinol. His rlKhtaim "ii.stbeu held forth In denuncia tion. 1 li.ive sot'ii the house qii ill befoie such an outburst of saviiL'c. though -comln-'ly cold rage. In most parliamentary ulfts , ho was vastlv Inferior to sumo of his colleagues , but " he was a consummate tacti cian , Hy Instinct ho seemed lo Unoiv the rUht thing to do I m vur lesarded him a.s a hl.'hly Intullpotii il man. Ilo was es sentially nurrow , arid to this narrowness I uttilbnled the Iliril mi-taki' of his life. When Mr. McCarthy , before the mooting of the eommlltoo loom told him what Mr , ( Hailstone hud said , his iciily ivutOo pooh pooli thu whole business us u mock , noncomroimlsl howl , ubleb would die ff dellod. One icasou for Ids ultlliidc was Ills Intent dlsllUe for Ku.'ll.-ilimcn. lie novergot over this. HI- , strength VMIS In his uhurucloi , not in his intellect , und to Dud ends and self deslinction wiiu Iho same lerilhlo streii , : ! ! ! ot will nnd tumidly of purpose dotolcd thut ueie formni y given to nnhlo and wise ends. Amongst his follotteis wrie inunvwltli stubborn wills , und Inflexible , yet all weie us cluv In the pot- toi'-i bun I" when he chose to o\eiclso the IIOWIM. Ills su' liigiillon of his race from u lest less , loin faction , inloa t ; ie.it united und ubsiilnlely obcdli'iit ' whole , wus ono of llio must remark iblo uehle > omoiits In political loudorshlp In this history ot manl.lnd. Tint Now lIullntH. The now bullets , to IKI printed to conform with the provisions of the Auitrallun ballot law , nro giving Mayor dishing any amount of trouble. When all of the nainus of candidates _ nnd the numerous bond propositions nro put upon Iho ballot , It will occupy at least eight footer Himeo Thu mayor Is of the opinion that Iho ballot will be a * most unwleldv affair and that It will bo bard for the most Intelligent man to understand. eirves And I have uulnrd U ) pounds In D months , as the result of taKIng Hood's H.usaiMillliv , says Mr. II. II. Itoto of the firm of Koto tt L'ddy , Hoehester , N. \ " I had almost Chronic Dyspepsia My diction being > i'iy had , mil I 'ai broken ilmvii from ouuwoiK so that I could not sleep nlKld * . Hut my stomach In now in licrfi'cteiiiidllliin. and fiirall tlinnbove hcnellt my gratitude It duo Hood's H.u-sapailll.i. " "Wator-Brash And ilysjicp la tiuublcil mo for lOjc.in , nnd utter tiyliiKMiil'iiit ' tlihiKS I ciini'liuled totako Hood's Sars.iparlll.l. The rffrrt I niiir. rrlniix u.s I Hct'in lo bo iilmint cnllix'ly cured. " J. M. Jpll.siO.vIU7 10th Klrcet , Toledo , Ohio. II you siitTcr from Indigestion Or dysppptlo troubles tiyHood'HB.irsaparllla. It gently toiid and stlinulatei the nUiinich : , usilsts dluiHtlon and creator an ( i | > uotltu. Hood's Sarsaparilla 01 till for # 4. I'rtiuucUoidf bjrf I 1IOODA CO.AOtlltc ) rlc , f.dwrll , Ma.i. IOO DOBOB Ono Dollar