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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1892)
THE QMAJIA DAILY , BEE : .TUESDAY. AUGUST 18,1892. BREEDERS MEET AT CHICAGO Driving Eaces at Washington Park Opaneil to a Good Crowd , RECORDS WILL SUFFER AT SYRACUSE AmliltloiisJIrUnr * Wlio I'rolnlno to Alnko > ow Murl < s Ollior lltrtng llosults of Votrrdny Aimoii Uriips Anotlior Notch In tliu I'lMiimnl C'luiso. CIUCAOO , 111. , Aug. 15. The raeo moetlug of the Northwestern Breeders association opened today nt Washington park. The weather was \vnrm nnd hazy. The track \vasfnstnndtho attendance 1,000. Besides the auction pools nnd the Paris mutuals six bookmakers did business , nnd they had n big ploy. The San Mnteo stock farm's black colt , Ore Wllkes , by Sable Wllkqs , driven by James Goldsmith , won the Columbia stakes for 2-year-olas , taking the sccouu nnd third licats after Wllkoa Maid hud como homo with the first In UK2 % which good time Cro \Vllkos repeated In the second. Only two started In the Futurity staitos for 2-yeur- oids , GlftO'Ncor nd Elect Cossack , the .former winning iu straight beats. San Pedro won the 2:30 : pace in straight heats nnd the 2:23 cliss trotting was finished nftor six beats were trotted. Ed Geors was sub stituted for \VolU behind Josophlno after the fifth boat. Summaries : 1'lrst rare. Columbia staitos for fo ils nf 'KM. ' trnttlnsr. trunrantcotl pur o f 1.031 : Ore Wllkes won. Wllltus Maid second , Tiis-jarorn third. Unit time : Ssavj. f-ocontl race , I'nturltv stiltes for foals of Ifisi , trotting , uurso Jl.l " > s Hlft O'Nuor won , Klrot Cossack socond. lltwttime : 2:2S4 : ! ; Third rnco. S.'SH cluss. trottltu ( nntlnlstiocl ) : .losophlnn won , J S socontl. Dan S third. Host titnoi a:2l. : J'ourtli race. 2:30 class , pnclnc. iinmo 11.000 : fl.m 1'cdronon. J A li second , Loafer third. Dent time ! 2:2TM- : llandlern of tlio Itsipitl VoutigHtor Trying Mini on it .Vow Kite. SnucusH , Nob. . Aug. 15. fSpccal Tele gram to TUB BCK.J Online , the phenomenal 2-year-old pacer , owned by E. D. Uould of Fullerton , Nob. , workea a half tnllo in 1.05 % this morning , and the last quarter in 30 . Online will co on Thursday over the kilo track to beat the world's record of 2-year-old pacer * . Belle Acton , a yearling also owned by E. T ) . Gould , worked a quarter this morning in thlrty-throo seconds. She will bo started against the watch on Wodrfosday. The stables of the Review truck , 150 in number , are all lull and at least llfty horses are quartered in private barns around town. A xvell known horseman said this morning that bo never saw such a field of horses. Ola tima horsemen nro lost in trying to pick out the winners , In fact favorites uro not very numerous at present. George Swigart of Omaha will bo the star er. ii'H rroirrum. SAIUTOOA , N. Y. , Aug. 15. To-day was the seventh regular day of the mooting nnd everything thnt could bo desired. The track was n little heavy , hut dried out before tbo termination of the day's sport. I'lrst rare , one and ono-eUhth miles , four Btnrtors : ' llniUo , (8 ( toS ) won In \ : > V , Anna. ( H toll eucoml. IClinberly , HI to 1) ) third * ! -Yconl ( nice , tlvo-ulchtlis of u mile , seven st-irtors : r.ilso Ahreii" , ( 'I to 1) ) won In 1:0.1 : ! } . Ono (4 ( to5)80i.onil. ) Itoso NVnuhlnxton , (4 ( to 1) ) third. Third rirc. Rnvun-olchths of a mile , flvo ittirlara : M ibel Olenn (4'4 ( to I ) won In l:2BVi. : Satitu Ana ( I to 1) ) souond , Charade ( ! > to 1) ) thlid. 1'onrth rioo , ono 'ind ono-sl\toenth miles four starters : Ilrown Ilonuty (2 ( to II won In 1U. : ! Konuld ( iltoS ) second , ( Jleo Hey ( Gtol ) third. riftli men , tliroo-ituiirtors of a mile , six starters : Wutturson ill to 5) ) won In lli : , Hus- teed CJ3Vi to 1) ) Mjfnml. Lo an (10 ( to 1) ) third. Sixth r.ien. tlireu-iinrlars | of a mile , flcbt Etartors : Wnrtluato 1) ) won In llfiV4 : , Iloll- woou H tali second. Ver.s.itllo (8 ( to 1) ) third. Grrat hjiurt ut At. 1'iiul. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Aug. 15. A fiuodav , fast track and fair crowd combined to give great sport at Hntnllno today. Summaries : 1'lrst race , for Jl-vear-olds and upwards. flovou furloncs. four starters : Sir Walter Krtlelch CJ to 1) ) won In I : . HI. Lnullln Manotte. (7 ( to 101 Bocond , Lillian Heat rice tlunl. f-coonu race , fur inttldon 'J-yo ir-olds. half mile. Jive. starters : Lon Udds iTitol ) won In B' . l/cora (5 ( tol'j n-cond , Diamond ; i to I ) third. Third rnco , free handicap for Jl-yoar-olds And uiiwarrls , ono inilo anil twenty yards. fourhtartois : 1'lconlo 18 to I ) \u > n In l:4tH : , I'o rent , ( j to 1) ) Hiieontl , Ooldnlone | 0 to I ) third. 1'ourth race. i > elllnr , for y-year-olnw and 'upward ! , , nonwlnnors , ono in He , four .sturtorB : llopnful (1 ( tn'JI won In 1:41 : , Colonel Whoatloy (0 ( to 1) ) second. Tcney ( fl to I ) third. I'lfth race , Toril-yeur-olds anil upwards , flvo fnrloDgs. Ku\en tiirtets : Top U illant , iS to 1) ) won In li-'t. : Ilnnguin CM loll beeunil , Woodbury - bury (4 ( toll third. Sixth race , forU-your-olds nnd upwards. Ovo furlongB. hovim Mtarters ; .Maud 11 (10 ( to II won In 1:0 li ! , I'roitknoii LUSH ( JW to 1) ) second. Itlno Hock third. lllll.H | fur tliu Fllllllllll. BnmiiTON BHACII , N. Y. , Aug. 15. The flrstraco today resulted in an upset for the "talent , " who liad looked upon Little JIXKO os a sure Winner. Thu race was captured In a gallop by Hlpponia , who opened at 8 to 1 and closed at il lo 1 iu tbo bolting. Sum maries : Drat race , six mid a ha'f furlongs , fioven starters : lllpnonla ( Ito H unit , Tln nBtol ( ) bi-cond , Uttle.Jiiko (3 ( ta Si third. Tlinu ; 1-J5. : ! t-ccond race , live fnilonu'K. thirteen Htaiturs : Himdowne (4 ( toSaii. ) . M > ot ( l.r > to 1) ) sosond , 1/vrlst is tel ) third. Time : 1i'J . Third rncn. seven furlongs , buvon starters : Toinpln IOVL-II ) won , Adllgln , ooll , (5 ( to 1) ) seo- onil , John Winkle ( I to I ) third. Time : lyuli , Kourtb nice. Iho furlongs , live starters : TorniPiitiir i" lo 1) ) won. t'iko's I'nulc ( J to 1) ) suc- onil , filllrlan tlilnl. Tlniu : 1U1. : Klflh rare , sl.nnd one-half tnrloncs : Lord Dalniony Iiu IIon In l'l : , Uoiint ( * > to 1) ) see- ontl , Jr.ek Koso | 7 to'-'I third. hlxlh nice , llvo f iirlniigR , tun stnrter.s : J'arly Illosso'n ( even ) won. Lurtiy (7 ( to 2i sofond , lllllot lloux ( IU lo I ) third. Tliuo : l:0jy. : ItKsultM at Di-nii-r. DINVIH : , Colo. , Aug. 15. At Overland park today wonthrr was line , track magnificent. Summaries : Klrst nice , HQtcn fiirlnniiB ! 1'at Ivlug won , Kiiu llooiver hocond , Oiilur II. third. Tlrno : ltO. : ltO.fecond fecond nice , six fnrloncs : lllnn Vull won , Minnie Hlklns second , Critic third. Time : 1'lMi. _ TlilrJ rucc , llftotMi-Klvtoonths of a tnllo : Ilriuos won , .Shurlilan bovond , Annlo Jloore third. Time : ia > \ , Konrlli nice , tlilriurn-slxleuntliv of a tnllo ; JUiiinli ) Jt. won. l.i.'iicoUtH sucond , Idu Lilen third. 'J'lmc : l-l. Fifth race. nlne-sUU't > ntlisof a rnlle : April I'ool won , Miiud l > MH-onil. Mountain lieli third. Times :3I : , All IH-IS worn tlculiirod nITon ih I a rai'ii l euiiubuuf Joe Key V tin Onsen ivi Munil I ) purposely tlol.iylni ; his horse ul tha start. 'lipn liulUiclay. . Hem nre some horses that will probably be winners when the eun goes down this evening : MO.VUOITTII l-Alllb I. KliiKslon Prod Turn ! . ' . ' . Dr. Klco hoxelueu. . ' ! , Tiiiiiniuny Mais. . 4 , Loiintnkii Stockton. 6. forruetlon 'J orinuntor. U. Rstullo Vuiiiiin. llI.OIIOKKTril , K.J. 1. JiimonA. II Illaukiunllur. 5. Aftiiniintli-Plolumy. a. Voviiy Kiun. 4. lljpt.iln Iliown 1'luttery. fi. JuKUlor I'.lylon. 0. ( Jlbnior I'ustus. NATIONAL I.ICAlltl' Coiulikoy'ii ItnU U'nrn Tno Wuitiy tu Win front tlu * .loints. CINCINNATI. O. , Aug. 15. Now York won DU eaiy victory today. The Rods played it vey weary Holding gntno and were not nblo to hit Rusletiftortliouecotld Inning.Venther plpaiunt. Score ; nioaimiKtL i i o o o o n o o ' N nYork t 1 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 Olnelnnntl : Illtg. : i ; Errors , & . Now York : ! ' lilts. 11) ) : ormrn , a Il.uU'rliui Hnlllvun and ' HurrluKtou ; Kuilo nnd Hwlui ; . CinveuiKii , O. , Aug. IS. inability of tbo bouio toatn to hit Staloy und their uoor work In tbo fluid gave Boitnu an easy victory ted - d y. AltcnilBnuu/a.aw. Wtmlier warm and clear. Score : plevel&nd . . . OUOOOOObO 0 t iioitou S 1 0 1 0 I U U 0 5 < Cleveland ! 1IIU , 3 | urrori. 5. llo.tonl lilts , Ot errors. U. Iltittorlcs : Clarkson and /.Ira ni or. Staloy nnd Duly. Lotlisvil.t.p , ICy. , Aug. 15. The Phillies won an Interesting game from the Colonels today. It was nnybodys game until the last man was out In the ninth inning. Both pitchers did good work nnd both teams ilcldcd brilliantly. Weather line ; nttond- anco 1,000. I.ontsvllla C1 Cc rhllndolphln c * lilts : Louisville. f ; Philadelphia. T. Kr- rorst Louisville. 2 ; Philadelphia. I. liut- torlps : Candors und Urlin ; Woj'lilns and Crois PtTTsiirno , Pa. , Aug. 15. A wild throw by Fixrrell In the seventh Inning opened the way for three runs nnd put the Senators In possession of the gamo. Attendance 1,3.14. Score : Wnshlnirton. . . . 0 1 IMttsbilrs 1 0 0 0 u ( I 0 0 1 2 Hits ! Washington , 7t I'lttslinrjj. B. r.rrors ; Washington. I ! I'lttstmri. 4 , Ilittoilns : Klirut and Dally ! IClllun and McOtnre. Cluco , III. , Aup. 15. Today's game was about the worst exhibition of b.iso ball oyor witnessed In Chicago. Only 0110 run out of the eleven .scored was oarm-d , the otbor ton being made on tbo worst muffing nnd fum bling possible. Weather lino. Attendance , 800. Score : Htiltiinoro. . , ! l n n Oblcnjo 2 Mils : Ilaltlinoio , III Chicago. C. Orors : llaltlmorn , ii ; Chlc-lgo. fl. llattorloil Stevens and nunson : llntclilnson nnd Sell river. ST. Lofis , Mo. , Aug. 15. Young Hawlov did well for St , Louis today , the Brown * de- fcallng Brooklyn largely ihrough his mng- nlllccnt pitching. Weather hot. Attend- nnco ] , SM. Score : Kt. Louis 0 02000001 3 HrooUlyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 'J lilts : St. Louis.Ss Hrooulyn , 7i Urrors : St. l.onls Ij Irniillyn ! , a It itterlot : ll.uvley ntul lluukloy ; Haddock and Dilley. lit tlio Teams. w. r , ' ' .c. w. r. P.O. riorolnnd 18 8 ffi.2 llrooklrn t'J II 13.0 'hhndoltililn..l7 .I 05 t L'lnclnnitl II l. > 42.1 Now Vork 1 ! > II 1.2. . ' . Wn hliutua..H li < 2.'i llniton 1R It ) ( JII.U Clilcnvn to 1(1 ( . : > llnltlmoro .11 I. { .1 M loul vlllo IU 17 : ! 7.1 > IS U 48.U St. l.uill.i. . . . . . . ' 7 I ! ) * ) .a A.MONU TIIK AMATiUllS. : Iluydons T nrniwly l.acnpo n , from South Uiuuliii. A game of ball was played Sunday after noon nt Sportsman's park between Hayden Bros.1 crack ball team and tha South Omaha's , the latter winning with comparative ease. Tbo way South Omaha put up ball was as tounding , F. Tlchnor , their pitcher , allowing tbo Elnydons but ono bit and striking out ton men. Score : jtCOKBItr 1NNIVUS. t-outli Ouialm . I 0 0 .1 0 Iluydena . u 0000 0-1 8UMMAUV. Itnns oirnoil , Soiitli Omalm 4 Thrro bnso lilt . Heck. Hn-in on Imlli oil TlLknur , 3 : Snder. S. lilt ny plulii.'r , by'l'luknur , I ; by Miyiler s. ntuiek out by 'I Icktmr , III ; by ynydur , .1 I'ntsoil ImllH by Onrrl- Kiui'J. TlincufKnmu : Tno hours , lltnplro , C'ruljjh- tuu. icrtii > Coming. The South Omaha Athletics defeated the Albrights by a score of li to 5. The game was a hot ono , both Ditchers doing great work. A largo crowd witnessed the gamu nnd wnro well satisfied with the ball playing put up bv the boys. Score : Alhli-tlcs . 0 0 1 2 o 1 U 2 ( I Albrlelils . 5 SITMUAIIV. llasohlts : Athletics , 0 : AlbrUhls. a Earned nun : AtlilotleH , 4 : Albrights. 9. Hrrors : Athletics. 3 ; Albrights. 2. Umpire : Lyneli. Time of same : Ono hour and forly mlnutgs. TLo Athletics were awarded the game between the Athletics nnd Torments on account of the nonappearance of the Tor ments. The South Omaha Athlotlos challenge the Rivals to a game of ball Sunday ailornooa , August 21. for $10 n sldo ; game to take pluco on Athlqllcs' grounds , corner Twenty-eighth and T streets. Address George Casey. South Omaha ; care of G. H. lluinmond company. _ JIiOtlmiH l.nftn Anatlirr. DKNISO.V , In. , Aug. 15. ( Special Telegram to TIIK BEK.I Donison defeated Iho Hnydon Bros.1 ball team this afternoon by a score of 10 to 4. Doniaon had nn easy victor- , Omaha scoring in only ono inning. Tbo sumo teams play hero aguln tomorrow. I. nil urn Again Vlelorloul. LiKMiiM , la. , Aug. 15 [ Special Telegram toTiuiBcE. ] Lomars doruated tbo Omaha team today bv u sooro of 7 to 4. The same teams play tomorrow afternoon. Of M'OUT. Slioot or lliii Oinuhiis. The Omaha Gun club regular shoot fo'r prizes was held ntthenow groundii across the river Saturday , Mr. Goodly Bruckcr rondo the highest score by killing 40 out of the CO birds fahot at. The following mo the ncoros : Kennedy..11011 1:011 : OHIO 11111 11101 niir 11111 nui'j ' HUD 11111 42 Itrnoker 11110 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111-19 Vozs moo inn mui Him uuui nut 11111 onii iiuu 11101-11 OlUll lllll 1U1UO 10DOO 1DIDO 1U101 unit 10101 mm ouuoi 10101 27 llardln 11110 lllll Ollll lllll 11101 lllll 10111 10111 10111 lllll il P.ond lllll 11110 Ollil lllll lllll into nut neil unuiinii 41 Witlinell 10111 line loioi Diioio 11101 10101 iiuu oiiiH onii moi-e : Mr. Wells of Columbus , Neb. , shot with the club members ulso. \Vlieel Club Ui'ttliic N . v Oiiarlnm. The Omaha Wheel club will move from their present quarters to l(5Ji ( Ilarnoy street , the former re.Idcnco of Captain Rustin , on September 1. The exterior of the building will bo rcp-iliucd and the Interior entirely renovated from Iho basement to thaton floor nnd thu necessary changes effected to moot tbo requirements of tbo members of thoclub. The elub also Intends to construct un' annex on tbo east sldo of the prejont building to contain two bowling ulloynwhich nro to bo tha full regulation length. The building contains fifteen rooms which will bo hand- Bomely lilted up as card , reading and recep tion rooms und for r.uelt other purposes as are doei.icd necessary for tbo convenience and comfort of the numerous members. JHr. I'ulliir < ! et jlliiek , OMAHA , Aug. 15. To the Sporting Editor of THIBKK : : I see in yosturduy mornlng'a issue a gontio roast and a challenge from Mr. C. J. Langdop , Iho goutloi.ian I beat in a shooting match Juno 5. Now it scorns Mr. Langdon wants it all his own way. In bin challenge , or thq match ho proposes to shoot with mo , ho wants' to fix tbo time , place unil amount. Now If Mr. uangaon will lot me II x the tl-ne or place I will ucoupt his chal lenge. Mr. L-mgdon may specify the target , lor I am confident that I can butt him on cither. I will olthor shoot the match on the llth of September at Rusor's ' park , or on the " 1st of this month across tbo river. Now , tnko your choice , JOB. Puuu A. FUM.KII. On account of the Shrlnors' parade tbo tire nnd police commissioner * postponed their regular meeting until tonight. Charles Moss , who clerks Iu a store nt 151 ! ) Webster street was knocked down on South Thirteenth street last night bv a trio of hoodlums. Thu matter was repotted to the police und the young toughs were arrested tor assault. Dursoy B. Huuck was afforded a pleasant surprise jotorduv In mooting tbo throu Poult brothers of Washlngtop , I ) . C. , Com- mnndory No. 1 Kulghu Tomplar. These gentlemen are till old time frlenus of Mr. lluuuk and with him w ro mouiboM of the name coimnuudory twonly.flvu years upo. A pang of roughs on a south bound Walnut nill car got Into au altercation -with COD- ductor Luvlno last evening Just aftnr tha parade and when near Eleventh and Plorco stroeti uUunplod to provouo a row , During ttiomonun S Bcullio on the rean platform of the tralU r one of the gang Innurtod bit hand In tbo conductor's pocket but wa * prevented. The would bo tblof tbeif jumped from the car and ran und WM followed by Detootwo Hayes who tired a couple of shots ut him. Tba entire gaug Uutily left thu train nnd escaped. MARCHING OFTI1E 'FAITHFUL Kt * ritwM FinsT reason thnt ho didn't know ilio slate ntul wanted to vole intelligently. Thu motion prevailed. For the onico of deputy Imperial potentate Thomas' .1. Hudson and Waylnnd Tmslc of Vow York wcro plncod tn nomination nnd a butlot was tnkon. Pending Ilio report of the tellers Noble Brown of Plttsluirir ofturod n resolution to the effect tnnt tlio Imporlnl potentate prppuro mi ofllclnl bidgo to bo orn by representative * to the imporinl council , said bailees to bo sent the various potentates throughout North America to bo presented to the representative * in order thnt these entitled tn bo heart ! In the council may bo distinguished from these who tire merely opoctatoM. Vho resolution pre vailed" . The committee on grievances und appjals madonn oMondcd report unon differences as to Jurisdiction between El HlnJ temple of Sioux Palls ami X.ulirnh of Mlnnoapolis , the report home udoulcd. Noble MollUli in pass- low upon the inaucu saiu that when ho had assumed the reins of government Uo would tnuo the charter of any temple found Infring ing upon another tomplo's Jurisdiction , nnd would hear explanations nfiorwunls. n stnto- men. which mot witu ontUuslusllo favor at tlio luiiuls of the council. The tellers then reported th'itVayland Trask hart rocolvod thirty voles for deputy imperial potentate nnd Thomas J. Hudson of Pitts bura llfty-ono votes , the Imporlnl poten- Into ilocluilng that Noble Hudson had boon elected. Noble Hudson , in thinking the council , spoke felicitously us to the excellent wisdom displayed uv the body in oluctlnp him to thu position. Ho said ho would perform the duties to the host of his ability. For chief rubo.in ihuro wcro plncod In nom ination \Vllllam \ II. Mayo , C. L. Field of Islam tomtlo , San Francisco , nnd John T. Brush. The ballots having boon oollcctod nun the tellers retired , Noble .Tames MeGoo of Mrcoa tcmplo , Now Yoric , offoroa a reso lution creating n new onico , that of Imperial prelate , lit. nnpolntlvo ofllco bavlnp the sumo rlirlits as to mileage an J expenses as ticcorilod reprosontallvos , saldolllco not bolng credited to any otio tompte , but distinct In Its func tions. Tlio resolution xvas referred to the committee on laws , which will make it report , today. The chairman of the committee on ritual then moved that the recommendation of the riommittoo bo made a special order of busi ness for 10 o'clock today , which motion pre vailed. Cincinnati Next Timi > . As to thotltno oud pluca for boldlntr the next session of the Imperial council the po tentate appointed as such committee Nobles Harris of Detroit , Anderson of Omaha , Windsor of Sioux Falls and Kakltirt of Now York. The appointment of the committee throw down the haw for tha prostitution of invitations to the Imperial council to hold its next session in two cities , Cincinnati and Salt Lake City. W. S. McDowell spolto for Salt Lake City ana said that El Ifalob tomolo would bo pleased to welcome the Imperial council. Ha saij that the symbolism of tuo .order found its ben representation Salt. . Laku City , for It had the Dead Sea of America , It had the Valley of the Jordan nnd ntjesert had to bo crossed to roarh the oasts at Suit Luke , all of tvhlch had peculiar meaning to the nobles of the Mystic Shrmo. Ho spoKu of the scenery going and coming and a roval Arab welcome which awaited the council did it choose to accept the Invitation. Through tno tellers the election of C. L. Field of San Francisco to bo Imperial chief rabban was chronicled. For assistant chief rabhan Ihcro were placed in nomination Frank Lorko of Boston , H. L. Dobbin of Minneapolis , Uuslavo An derson of Omaha , and a vote-was taken re sulting in tbo election of Frank Locke. , The committee on time and place for hold ing the next mooting raportod in favor of Cincinnati and the time the second Tuesday in June , 1SIKI , which report was ndoptod. Pending nominations for tbo other ofllcos this council adjourned to moot at It ) o'clock this morning. nni'ii > iNTATiVK > TO TIIK COUNCIL Upon Whom Will Tall tint Work of 31 iklug _ e. When Imperial Itacoi'dor LUCO cailol tha roll only four or llvo roprosontivos wore found to bo absent. The following Is the list of nohlos who liavo a right tea volco In tbo proceedings of the Imps rial council : Abilnllah Temple , Loavonworth , Kan. Dwlght ByitiRtou. Acc Temple , Richmond , Va. Louis P. Ecker. ABU Temple , Tncoma , Wnsb. Richard A. ICetner. Al Chymia Touiplo , Memphis , Tonn. Burr F. Prlco. - Aleppo Tomplo. Boston , Mass. Tuomns SVatortnan , Jnmos A. Fox , Benjamin W. Uowoll , FrnnV Loclto. Algeria Temple , Helena , Mont. Richard Lockoy. Alhambru Temple , Chattanooga , Tonn. A. U. Sloan. Al ICoran Temple , Cleveland , 'O. Sam Brings , Hlchard P. Marvin jr. , Horace \V. Huhbard. Al ICodir Temple , Portland , Oro. Thomas McF. Patton. Al Malaikah Temple , Los Angeles , Cal. Marvin II. Higgin . Almas Tomulo , Washington , D. C. George II. WnlUor , Harrison Dmcman , Leonard C. Wood. Ararat Temple , lumens City , Mo. Ethol- bert F. Allen , Uufus Al. Eady , C. A. Hib- bard. Ballut. Abyad Temple , Albuquerque , N. M. Alexander Stovous. Ben Bur Turaplo , U. D. , Austin , Tex. Charles S. Morso. Bourrol Tomplc , Baltimore , Md. William C. Niclcum. Cvprus Temple , Albany , N. Y. Thomas J. Bishop. Damascus Templo. Rochester , N. Y. George F. Loder , AV. II. Wlmlng , S. D. W. Cleveland. El Jobcl Temple , Denver , Colo. Albert B. McGalToy , Frank J. Hard. El Kuulr Temple , Cedar Rapids , la. Cy rus W. Eaton , Edward I. Foster , B. It. Sherman. El Knlah Toii.nlo , U. D. , Salt I ako City , U. T , Samuel McDowall. El ICatif Tomplo. Spokane , Wash. Nathan B. Kundlo. El Rlad Temple , Sioux Falls , S. U , C. H. Winsnr. El 'Aigul Temple , Fargo , N. D. Kufus 13 , Flomltip. Holla Temple , Dallas , Tox. Josupb Knight Ashby , Lawrence M. ICuoplly , Henry P. Spaldlng. Isb rumple , Sillnu , Kan. Edward C. Culp , Charles A. Hillor , Jacob Do Witt. Islam Tom pie , San Francisco , Cal. Charles L. Field , Victor D. Duhoco. IsimilUTomplo. Buffalo , N. Y. Charles W. Cushtnan , Frank T. Uilbort , George L. lirown. Jerusalem Temple , Now Orleans , La. Al bert J. Brico. ICaabu Tumplo , Davenport , In. Clark L. Kit-hards , John Hoyt , Wilbor F. Fidlar. KUmol Temple , Brooklyn , N. Y. Way- landTrus-k. EJwln .V Thrall , C. E. Stump. Iv.or.i Temple , U. D. , Luwlstou , Mo. Fran- cln T. Faulkner. ICosair Temple , Loulsvillo , ICy. William livan. Lu Lu Temple , Philadelphia , 1'a. Joseph S. Wright , Euword B. Jordan , . .Frederick Lolbrandt , Run S. Burtlott , Mecca Tomplc , Now Yorkj N. Y. George W. Millur , James McGpo , Joseph B. Eaklnj , S. H. Ellison. Media Temple , Watortown , N.Y. Danford G. Eggleston. MtHltnuu Temple , Chicago , Il | , John A. May , William A. Stllos , Frank Al. Luco , Leonard \Vi Cainnbell. Molla Trfmplo , St. Joseph , Mo. Maurlco \V. Sterner. ' " " .MooUh Temple , St. Louis , Mo. Wllllum H. Muyo. , Morocco Temple , Jacksouvlllo , Fla. Will- lam A. Me Loan. Moslem Teioplo , Datrolt , Mloh. Lou Burt , Charloi F. Book , EJ. It. HarrU. Mount Sinai Tauiplo , Montpoll r , Vt. William A. BriBB" . Murat Temple , Indlanapolii , Iiid , John T. Brush , Henry H , McGilTuv , Joseph W , Smith. Oriental Temple , Troy , N. Y. Henry Stowull , William Finder , Jr. , Henry Subncl- tlur. tlur.Oiman Oiman Temple , u Paul , Minn.Oscar M. Mutoalf , Wltflam II. S. Wright , George It. Motculf. O iri Toraplo , Whoelliiff , W. Va. Alfred PaulL Paloitlno Temple , Provldeiica. R. I. Ueorno it. Burnhum , lioraco 1C. Blancbard. Pycaaiid Toiaplu , UrUfoport , Conn. Julius W , IvnoTvTton , Thadrtous B. Beoohor , Henry SetrerJr _ Qporo ( 11. Btinnoll. Ramosos 'Irtitny o , Toronto , Can. Henry Ardazh Collins. " BiharaTomplo"Pino Bluff , Ark. Frank Sllvorman..o' ' i Salaam ToWp b , Oltioy1 , 111.-William F. Bock. " " Saladln TclH-nlo , Qmnd llnpids , Mich. Samuel 13. W Pdn , Oooriro F. Buss , Sciostrls 'lV nf/le , Lincoln , Nob. James Tyler. ) i i Syria Tompld ; "Plttsbur , Pa. Thomas J. Hudson , James Kerr , Jr. , A. V. Holmes , William S. Brmvi } . Syrian Tempi * , Cincinnati , O. William B. Molish , Wllllnm S , Halo , William Mlchlc. Taneiur TomplM , Omaha. Nob. Gustavo Anderson , Richard Smith , Honrv U. Akin. Tripoli Tomplo.fAlilwaukoo , is. William H. Braulor , George N. Wlswell , Luther L. Cutify. Yaarab Temple , Atlanta. Go. li. C. Stock- doll. Kiiuora Totnplc , Blrmlncham , Ala. Bon- Jamln M. Jacob * . X.lynra Temple , Utlct. N. Y. John W. Bovlo , Herbert B. Stone , John B. Jono . /'jhr.th TompUMlhncapjhs , Minn. Joseph - soph L. Dobbin. * OOMINU or TIII : OAK A. VANS. Musty , Thirsty iintl Tlrcil IMI rlius In ? to thn OnsU of Omiilm. And still they uomo. Caravaa after oira- van Is arriving from the burning sands of the Great Amnrloan desert , and , weary und thirsting , they Und in Iho oasts of Omaha the sweetest mlnlsterlngs of friends , allure ments wuich leal them to tirrv. iNot only did largo parties of Shriaora ar rived yesterday , but many comiuandorlos ot Knights Templar dioppod Into the tents of the slmroofs on tholr homnwu'rd pll- grlmacos. Uotiolt , anil Hartford , Conn. , nro ropro- santed b > parties of 15'J each , who arrived yesterday morning and nro feasting nt the Mlllnrd. Do Molar commnudorv of Wash ington , D. C. , ulso reached Omaha in a special train this rooming nnd nro taking tholr meals at the Paxton. Among other now visitors arriving yostor- dny were largo bailies from Cleveland , Now Hnvon , Saginaw , Warsaw , Ind. , Val paraiso , Ind. , Bay City , Mich. , Kansas City und Troy , N. V. And atlli they como. Other spaclal trams today -will bring largo delegations trom Cleveland , Fll.it , Mich. . Salem , Ind. , Mas- slllon , O. , and Columbia. Ind. Visiting Shrlnors nnd Knights Templar nro spending the day in sightseeing and social intercourse. Tangier temple bad chartered nil the tallyho coiohesnnd scorns of carriages ' riages and'lhosoaro on the go continually taking turllos of visitors to the various points of interest in the city. A number of lomplars nro keeping open house and hotel parlors nnd corridors nro filled with Indies and gentlemen gathered in groups , making now acquaintances nnd cementing old friendships. The Third Infantry b.ind from Fort Snoll- Ing is in constant service , playing first nt this and then nt thnthotol. At half past 10 o'clock this yester day morning sbveral huodrcd ladles and gontloinnn ! at the IMxton formed in column and followed the band to the Mlllard to pay their respects to the nobles and ladies ut that hostelry. Attorn short visit the line was reformed , nnd after making the rounds of th6 other hotels for recruits marched to LAnlifgor's art callorv to ndmiro the beautiful wonts there uathoro'd. The committeo'6f Tangier icports that the attendance hai exceeded expectations , and it is estimated tnttt 17,000 nobles , knights a.id ladioj have nlrbadv visited Omaha. Unfor tunately the Iftnltcil tickets of many will not permit a long stliv1 , but otbcri will arrlvo from the mouritaliis today. a j of Omilm''Jtrrrivt > and Knli-rtnln Ilio Gitrst * from Abroad. T'.f nobles of Tangier temple nro receiving worthy assistance from the ladies of tholr families in tu | ) , , pntorialnmoul of Omaha's guests. At ttiOjPaxton hotel parlors yester day afternoon 2tho ; Indies accompanying the visiting poble ud knigjlits were tendered n reception , uotgPjprosslveiv fprmal but thor- " ougoly "cordial , uwitb westnrn Heartiness. The guests were reopivod by Mrs. Strawn , ansistod by MrS. Ellis , ' AIrs.'A Potlor , Airs. William Anderson , -MVs. Pierson , Mrs. Nye of Fremont , Mrs. A"Rln , Mrs. Judge Ander son , Mrs. Horton , Mrs. Hopkins , Mrs. West- berg , Mrs. Maul , Mrs. Onsxelj Mrs. Nason , Mrs. Powell and others. The parlors and corridors were beautified with palms and ferns , and the guests wcro presented with rose boutonuiors. Ices , cakes nnd other dainties were served iu a side room , and a convenient punch bowl was presided - sided over by a retainer from beyond the Nubian desert. From 2 until 5 o'clock the apartments were lllled wltb ladles , many of them accompanied by tholr cnvallors , and many delightful acquaintances were mado. The Masonic quartet from Zubrah temple , Mlmion polls , an excellent organization , assisted the ladles with numerous songs , und the softened strains of the Third Infantry band of Fort Snelllng floated up from the court bolow. Many of ttao ladles paid tboir respects to Syria temple of Pl'.lsburgvhobu nobles presented each fair caller with a glass cup witb the order's Jewel and the words , "Syria Omaha , 18'JJ , " cut in the crystal. The reception xvas a handsome success , breaking down tno constraint which must ex ist between strangers , and bringing the ladles togetnor on a footing of cordial fel lowship akin to that enjoyed by their hus bands and father nnd brothers. Tlia ladles of the Tangier nobles will again keep open bouse at iho faxton from 3 to 5 this after noon. Something About tliu lniinrlnl I'otontHtn. William B. Molish , ! = > , the newly elected imperial potentateof North America , is n prominent manufacturer of Ohio and resides in Clllton. the aristocratic suburb of Cincin nati. Uo is0 | years old , and though young in years has occupied high positions In Masonry. Mr. Molish Is a past grand com mander of Knights Templar of Ohio , and Is the present grand standard bearer ot the grand encampment of tbo United States. Ho is one of the most prominent Scottish Rlto workers In the wott , having been an ollicor of high rank In Ohio consistory for tbo past liftoen ye urn. In the Shrlno organisation Mr. Alollsh has been the potentate of Syrian temple of Cincin nati without intermission since Ihbl. Ho also instituted tuo Sbrjnors ut LonUvillo , Indianapolis nnd other points. Personally , Air. Mellshls a most aftaulo aim couiteous gentleman who has made a host of friends , all of whom predict a brighter future for the Order of the Shrltio under bis guidance. Mr. Molish is accompanied to Omaha by his wife , daughter apd son. The ludlos of the parlv nro amony the .loaders ol uoclovy in Cincinnati flntfur ( ) welpomo additions to the social clri-lo qiljtii'o Omaha ladles. Tholr headquarters nW jit tno Paxton house , where thov expect ur'reumln until Wednesday morning next , when they xilll leave for Cin cinnati. . " ' " " ' "I. An Indiana tipbto ls distributing as souve nirs tiny cups made of American tin in a Ilooslor factor.6. O Moolah's now uogroo is most successfully administered by-'Ku ' sutler , James Colo. And he's n corker hj nsolf an uncorUor , too. Tuo Missouri ! ? bnvo a now dojjrcn which they admlnUtoji > their headquarters in the Murray. All whQ laiio it successfully uro corkers. j J The elephant owned by Aloilum temple of Dotioit was tiomiiji Germany and U only a babv , as may tiuClllforrod from its sue. H roars us imiurii ! as life , ( when thu string Is pulled. ) nnd t'lveSuiilk stated hours by u VVutorbury watclr ] . ' The nobles of Syriatouiplo , Plttsburg , uro favoriui : friends with q beautiful souvenir. Fur ladlns it U a KJa scup , : , and for gentle men a uhainpagno gfats. In both eases thoio ore ground In tUacluit ) the ardor's Jewel and the word's : "Syria Omtha , 18UJ. " Suvural temples ure dutributini ; unique medals and badges. Ararat of Kansas City has u modal roproioutltfir NoAb's ark on the top of the mountain. Almai of Washington has u tinv red tot that-fmtons In u button hole. Moslem ot Datrolt U roproiontod by a camel in white metal. locca of Now York hu < n scimotor crossed oh n urenoont. The oiMiurs of the Henson & Halcyon Ilolghts stroat cur line extend a voraial luvl- Uitlon to all shrlnors und knlgtiu to visit tha hard of buffaloes. Tbo survico will bo in creased in apoed and number of oar * a muy bo nccesnary. TUn herd contain forty buf- fuloeu und too half breodi , the lurgust iu ox- Uttmcd. U may ba roachoa by the cars la beled Walnut Hill , which pasj the Mlllnrd nnd pcllono botoK Hon. Wnyland Trnsk of New York , ono of the Wst known bnnkors of Uotham , war n prominent llguro tn the pnrado last ovcntng. The ladles of Tangier announce lh.it they Will reuolvo the visiting ladles nnd tholr hus- bnnds at tbo Paxton parlor * ftom U until u today. Noble James Franca deserves credit for tils conduct of the parade. U was undoubt edly tbo most succosslul display over scon in Omaha. ' I was In the parade nt Denver , " said n noble last nleht , "but did .not see so many people along the line of march as you hud in Omaha. " The stock ya-ds : having been omitted from the souvenir. Noble W. A. Babcock has had prepared n special souvenir to bo presented to the cuoits , who will go to South Omnhn today. Noble J2. L Nojdhamof Aloolnh temple was uufortunate enough to lese his Hhrino ji-wnl last evening whllo In the paradu , u tiger's claw with uiKlto-ie cross and pendant. Should nny ono Hint thu Jewel ho will bu rewarded by returning U to the owner nt the Murray. The creditor bringing thooamcls to Omaha belongs to the Chlcnsro , Milwuukoa .Sc St. Paul having received the "snips of tlu > desert" at vVi'st Union , In. , 0:110 o'clock p. in. Friday ovenlni , ' , lauding them In Omaha Saturday ovonlnc nt ' .I o'clock. They will bo sent today to Jnynosvllle , Wli. , where- they will Join the Ringllng Bros. show. J. S. Collins of Topotfa , a member of Ab- dallah temple of Luavenwoitb , Is here with n potltion signed by thlrtv-tlvo nobles of Al > - dnlluh asking far the orocttun of a temple nt Topenu. To this potltion nro also attached the names of sixty-nine knights nnd ' . ! - ! = Alusons Plndgod by the i selVQStoJoin this now tcmplo if given an opportunity. Mr. Collins is In great hopes that the request will be granted. Hon. Geoix'o W. Llnnlgor was recorded unstinted prnlso by hundreds of shrlncra who visited his art gallery yesterda. " for the spirit of generosity shown nnd the ollort ho mid his family made to properly care for the citv's guests. Not only was the galtoty opnn , but his parlors as well , nnd there \MIS punch in goodly quantity and strut cth to wash out from thirsty throats the sand of the desert gnlhotcd thuio In coining from Denver. From the far off burning sands of Florida como four nobles , who ewe nlleglanco to Morocco temple of Jacksonville. Others swrted on the pilgrimage of the Great , Ameri can desert but fell by the waysldo , but only Nobles Adam Corolt nnrt Dr. W. T. Knapp of UeLand and Nobles Batrd and Webster roacnod iho oaais of Omaha. The two nlll- gatoM of Okoerhoboo lake wandered far from their native waters , but tholr parched tongues huvo tasted tbo sweets of occidental hospitality and they nro so far refreshed that tjioir weary eyes will once moro rest on the beautiful everglades of their southern oasis. Following is the program for today : I ) a. tn. , coaching party to Bayllss park , Council Bluffs , from Paxton hotel ; 0:50 : a. in. , ex cursion to water worlcs and smelting works by train from Union depot nnd packing bouses at South Omaha , as tollows * Lonvo Tenth street depot &t 9:3l : ) a. in. and arrive at Cudtihy's nt 10:20 : n. m. ; luavo Cudahy's ( via Bait line ) , 11:10 : a. m. und arrive nt Webster street depot at 12 : . " > 0 : loivo Web ster strdet depot at 1:10 p. m and nrrlvo at the Watofvorks at 1 : T > p. m ; leave Water works 013 p. in. nnd arrlvo ut vVcbstor street dqpotaolljltt p. m. ; 11 a. m . coaching paity to poihts of Interest from Mlllard hotel ; 5 p. m. , dnvo to Fort Omaha to witness dross pnrado mm walk through the Indian quar ters ; 8 p. m. . evening coaching paitv ; Up. m. , informal reception nnd concert at Paxton hotel ; O.0 ! ! p. in. , banquet to Imperial coun cil at Mlllard hotel. v until t > ouiirrim. Chicago Irishmen l.lsti'ii to Addresses by Dlsttngitlsliril Oriiton * . Citicvno , III. , Aug. 15. The annual outing of Irish societies of uuicaio carried unusual significance with it today in view of the Just accomplished accession of Gladstone to power nnd the resulting crisis in the homo rule movement. Amonc the spo ikers in Ogden's grove , whore the juting was held , were Hon. M. V. Gannon of Omaha , presi dent of the Irish Nntioualjoaguoof America. Besides Gannon tlio speakers wuro John F. Flnerty and Hon. Alatthow P. Brady. J. J , FltZKlbbons acted as chairman. Resolutions were adopted declaring that if tbo British parliament should again dash from Ireland's lips the cup of peace and Jus tice , it would bo the duty of all to consider and use other means to riiiht tbo intolerable wrong that made Ireland a bynord among nations. The resolutions urge upon the Irish leaders the ubsoluto necessity of uulon and harmony , and applaud the resolves of both sections of tbo Irish party to net Independ ently. Repudiates the Idea of acceptance of onico under thu English government by Irish members until thu Irish Darllamcut is in ses sion in College Green. The loaluro of tbo day was the address by Finertv. President Gannon was given an extraordin ary ovation. Ho said , in part , referring to Gladstone's return to power , that the plcdgo to carry out the reforms for which Parnell baa organized the Irish people , that it was the duty ot tbo Irish people to continue to give that moral and material support which hcretoforo had contributed so largely to suc cess. "I may toll you , " ho said , "that the peace mission has been largely instrumental In cringing about tbo unity which hurled Salisbury from power by tbo united Irish vote.1 After tracing the work of his prede cessor in ofllco , Gunnon closed with a fervent peroration. Uu was warmly chcoiod by the immense audience , which numbered , some 15.000. Wllimt In tliu Not-Ill\vost. MiNNT.Afoi.iR , Allnn. , Aug. 15. The Northwestern - western Miller reports thn stock of whont in private elevators of Mlnnoapolis at 1171,01)0 ) bushels 5JI.OOO bushels loss than last Mon ti ay. 'The total stock nt Minneapolis and Duluth Is 7,8.Y > ,000 bushels , a decrease of liiM,5S4 ( busuols. The Market Record estimates the wheat In country elevators of Minnesota nnd the two DnUotas at 74TOJ bushels , a shrinkage for the week of UiD.lOO bushels. The ncgroguto stock of the northwest Is thus made 8,000TIUi bushels , or l,5'M.lSl ! bushels less than last Monday. A year ago the | igglegato stock was 5,773.000 bushels. bol/ccl Amitliiir ni > ul r. WASHINGTON , D , C , Aug. 15. Captain Evans , commanding the Alaska fleet , reports to Navy department tbo sol/uro oljttio sealer Winifred , for violation of tun modus vlvoiidi. No paitlculars huvo been received. 1'KitsoXAf Miss E. Shugalt of Lincoln , Nab , is visit ing her cousliif Mhs Grace Marti , at 'ii-M Homey street. Chief Halo of the Kansas City lira depart ment was In the city yesterday , the guoit of Alossrs. Galllpnn and Stoddard. Sam N.iWolback of Grand Islam ] , an as pirant for gubernatorial honors , came in last evening with a shiiner's Jez In his pocket. Ho watched the parade from afar off. Nuw YOIIK , Aug. 15. [ Special Telegram to Tim BKI : . ] From Council BIufTjj A. Whltolaw , buyer for Fothcrlugliam. U'hlto- law & Co. w nt the Mutiopolltau. From Omnbn : R. N. Wllberoll and wife , Hoffman ; A. E. Bunker and wife , W. D. Konyon , Westminster ; Frank E , Aloorcs , Hotel Savoy. _ utn.i r. Hull did nine ! ! damage to crops In the vi cinity pf Ar nnIlio and Gardner , ti. J ) . Aithurfluvorson I ) is been married In Ohl- oago to Allco Van r > es3 , tlio mother of 1'uy Toinploton. ) Th vyliuii't harvest has conimonccd Ip North Dakota. Thuro U u complaint of a scarcity of hurvust Ijhiids. The siimiatir tarm o ( the Unltnd States court ot prIV.itu land clixlins hail Loon ouenod at H.intu Kv , N.M John "kldmoro of Stanford , ICy. . killed hU brolhiir C'rjlit In u ijuarrul by striking him over thohuud with a uoard. A Joulln , .Mo , hank oa hler bin buon dU- cavorud In tliods from his b. < tU | anioutulni to 30.00' ) . Ilu has boon arroslud , I.uuhton und Joihua Allen , brotlien , of 3prln Uold , H. I ) . , tiuarrelud. I.olghtuu shot and lurlouily wounded Jusliua and then tdlloil himself. After sbootlnjr a suiplolou * cbaraotor In order to oiTuot hli .irroit , two lUnsnUlty , Mu , pullcuiuun allowed iiim to eionpu frua ) n. patrol wiiiion. Thu will of Mr * . Murla Colotnun of Baa 1'run- olaoohHi beun made public. With the uxuop. lion of IIU.UOO bequeathed 10 rellL-loui Iiulltu- tlona , tlio uiUto.uuKiuntlni to I OJ UOU , will bo divided HAS A FIGHT ON HIS HANDS Jay Gould Mny Not Secure the Wynn- ilolto Liuo , ALL PARTIES ARE NOT SATISFIED. Jfmtlmpslorii rniistinotlnn Uninpitiy Al- IcKPft u Itroiicli ol Uiinlrnrt unil Do- ] iimiuls it l.urgo Mlt-p ol tlio UlrAril'MVrultli. . * K .vavs Cm' , Mo. , Aug. 15. Jay Gould mar not secure control of Iho Kansas City , Wyandolto & Nortlmostcrn road nt nil ; hu will not , nt least , until n big light , which wns begun this afternoon In the district court of Wynndotto county , Kansas , Is settled. Ho thought bo had the .vend In hi * pososston. But whllo It foomod to bo prac tically so , It has yet yet been formally tinned ovor. The suit Is brought by 10. S. W. Drought of Kansas City , Knn. , general man- npor of the Northwestern Construction com pany , to recover $3 > 0.00l ) dntnngcs for breach of contract. The Northwestern Construc tion company built the Wyumlotlo road nnd still has It on its hands , A few months ago the company by suit compelled Joy Gould to comply with n contract hu bad made with the company nnd tnko WJJ.OOJ of the con- sttuctlon bonds of the road. SllbJeiH ol llin I'l'tltlon , The ofliccrs of the construction company nro O. H. P. Piper , president ; Martin ivcllv , vice president ; Jno Erb , treasurer ; M , S. Buckingham , assistant treasurer , and C. H , Trimble , s > ccrotnry. E. S. W. Drought , the plaintiff In the suit which was Hied today , was largely instiu- mental in the construction of the road , The petition nnd accompanying documents roclto Bomo interesting history regarding the road. They allegethaton September 1(5 ( , ISbll Newman Erb , n promoter and organizer of the Northwestern Construction company , u corporation to bo f errand , made n contract with Droucht. the terms of the contract being that Drought was lo build tbo road and receive for so doing 10 per cent of the capital stock of the Construction company. The contract was .formally ratillcd oi.d Droucht built the road. The contract Is at tached to Drought's petition as un exhibit. In March , 1853 , Drought asked for an ac counting through n suit , A compromise wa effected In which the constiuctlon company deposited llvo shares of steak , valued at $50,000 , In trust as a cunrantco that Draught should bo treated fairly. Tne petition further alleges that the ronstiucllon company made largo profits In building the road , ntid n con tract between thorallroaa company und con struction company is exhibited , by the terms of whicn the latter was to iqceivo for con structing the road all subsidies In the form of county or municipal bonds or other aid voted or given to the road. Ho estimates this nt 53,500,000. According to this con tract , ho says , ho should have received $3. > 0- 000. Ho avers that the construction com pany has refused to pay this , and usks Judg ment for the amount. Concealed Its 'I run Condition. lie alleges that the construction company has concealed its true financial condition ny causing faKe entries to bo made on the books of the company us to the cost of material , charges for labor performed and as to Its as sets , and that It 1s now about to go into liquidation with outstanding and unpaid ob ligations against it. ' It is turther ullosod that the cotnpauy has fraudulently sold nod dispoicd of n largo amount of property ucd rolused to account for the saint' , gieatly to the dnmugo of Drought. The piopertv , it Is ctuugod , is tno same transferred three wenlts slnco ro Jay Gould. A part of the property , valued nt $ T."iOl.O , luib neon attached nnd the Maple L'oafcom- paiii , whoso road was over the Northwest ern tracks from Leavenworth to Kansas City , is garnishced for Ri'J.OOO , which sum it Is now claimed is duo the Northwestern lor rental. ( iKA.VI Kl > Till : JJATL' , I'ytlilnii im-.unpiiii'iit at Kiintms City U < < - IllOrilll/Ills : ItllSllllMH. Cmrifio , III. , Aug. 15. Chairman Caldwell of tbo Western Passenger association handed down his decision today on the application of the Atchlsoii company to make n round-trip rate of 55 between Chicago and Kansas City on the occasion of the Knights of Pythias en campment at the latter place. The chairman grants the authority asked , Having learned upon investigation that n rate of S has act ually been quoted by an intetcated line , nnd nt least one contract made at that llgure Jiom Chicago , ThU rate is to oo n selling and basing rate , applicable not only to Kan sas City , but also to St. Joseph , Leu von worth nnd Atuhlson. St , Louis roads ate author ised to use tlie $ . * ) rate , but from that point tne rate to Leavcnwortb , nnd return is to bo 91 higher , nnd to AtchlsOn and St. Joseph and retptn SJ.iJU higher , than the round-tiip St. Louis-Kansas City rato. i.intli : > iiinl ShipmentK. Eaitbound xbipments of freight from Chicago cage last week , by all lines , , amounted to47- 30t ) tons , ngaliut 5Jr , r > for the preceding week , u dcciease of 3.TI ! tons , nnd against 47,07. ) for the corresponding week last year , a decrease of109 tons. Tbo shipments of Hour , grain and pro visions from Chicago lo tbo seaboard by tbo roads in tha Central Trnftic association amounted , during the week , to 10,50 ! ) tons , against 111,770 for the preceding wculi , u tie- cieasoof 1.4J7 tons , and ngnlnst ISKJU for the corresponding week last year , n decrease of 'iU10 tons. Ol this trnfllc the Vamlorbltt lines carried U par com , the Pennsylvania 2i ( , tno Chicago & Grand Trunk 20 pur cent and the Baltimore < S ; Ohio 10 per cent. i\in : KiniK : thu "i , " itoui. The South Side R'ipid Transit company operating the "Alloy L" road , ostfaii run nlng trains to Forty-sovonth strum today and tbo norvico will bo extended to Fifty- ill si sttcet in about ton days. The manage ment of the road is crowding the workof construction to Jackson park us riipidlv as possible- The entire load to Jackson pan will be in operation by about Maiuh 1 , IS'.r.l ' Lumber Itnlcn KiMlnccil , The reduced rates on lumoor to Missouri river points went Into effect toiliiy. It is now understood that the now rates are not to bu permanent and that tboro u n perfect under standing between the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul roud , which made u i eduction of il cent ! ; pur 100 pounds from Eau Clniro In obedience to the order of the interstate commerce commission , nnd tbo other roads which tnu'lu corresponding pending reductions from nil point ) af- Jectcd thereby. An ofllcial of one of the western roads said today : "Tho rules have been put Into ulToct to domouatnito to the Ih- turstatn cotnmcrco commission that tuo ob ject desired cannot * > gained by the c.itrv- lug out of Its order. In my opinion , tlio rules will bonuvanced within a month. " Ittillttii > H nt ( ho Kulr. A subcommittee recently appointed by the Columbian passenger committee to consider various matters ir. connection with railway arrangements for the World's fair , held u inouting today nnd decided to recommend the establishment of n butoau of luformutlnn at the exposition , where visitors may obtain , * vt , * .VtV > - W * VtrVMHyVtitCVi. . f WOnTJIZ L tjUIWB/ DOX. " 5j Covered with a Tatlelosi and Soluble Coaling. BEECHKi PILLS arc a inarrolloui AnlldotuforWeuU Ntumncb , < t " SICK HEADACHE - ACHE , luipulr. eil IH'jLi. Hull , Toll. | Illiutloiiii Dliiirdcr. eil I.l cr , elr.i/ouiiij tliatot * > peltllr tdletcloui tad fcuitdl Of all druKeliU Price US centi a box , 3M Canal HI full and reliable in formation concern In e4 rullwav nnd steamship transport-nidi. P was nlso agreed to recommnnd tbnl nn ex hibit bo made of n model railway tlckot ofllc * , nt tlio fair ground. K. C. Klnoarson bus boon appointed gon- rnl traveling p.mongoragnntof the Chicago Great Western ro.ul with hondtUftrl | rs nt Chicago. The appointment took effect lodny. Mr. Hlni'aMon 'was lormorly goiici-al pas senger agunt of Iho Krio nyslom nnd for the _ , _ last year ho has boon the Chicago Umnl " 8CT Wosiorn loprosontotlve nt Cincinnati. w . .Mir.s j'tut run C'onifilfln I.Ul ol Clinnifin III the S ir lt'p. WASIIIXOTOV , D. C. , Aug. 15. [ Spooal Telegram to Tun UIR. ) Tbo following army orders were issued yesterday : The following changes In the corps ot piiglncoi" * nro ordered i Second Uoutonnnt James .1. iMcylor Is relieved from duty at Los Angeles nnd will nroecud to anil take station nt Cincinnati , O. , reporting in ponton to Major Damn ! W. Look wood ; h'lrn Lteutou- nut William L. Sibert Is relieved from duty nt Howling Oroen , Ky. , nntl wilt proceed tc nnd take station at Dotioit , Mich. , roportlim in poison to Ctiloni'l Orland Al. I'oo. A board of olllcois Is appointed to mrnt ut tin call of the president therefore n ( St. Paul , Minn. , tor iho cxnmlnn- tion of such olllcori us may ba ordered beforti It to dmormlue1 tholr IHnoss for promotion. Uetnll lor the board : Colonel Kuwln C. Mtison , Third Infantry ; Lieutenant Colonel Chntlcs Uohlon , deputy surgeon gdn. iino , surgeon ; irst Lieutenant Arthur Williams , rcelinoiitnl quartermaster Third Inf.intrv , rocordnr. Upon the completion ol buslnrss before the board , Colonel Mason , Mnjor vVintio nnd Lt"Utonant Williams ltl return to their piopor .stations. Captain John .1. Claguo , commissary ot subjlitenci' , will report in person to Colonel Mason for examination by the board as to his illness for promotion. Major John II. liiutholT , sur geon , having performed the duty retulicd ] ot him by special order No. 10J , will toturu tc his station , ljlnttsburg barracks. Second Lieutenant George W. Martin , Blelitrcnlh Infantry , Is relieved from further thor duty nt the United States Infantry anil Cavalry school , Furl Lonvonwortb , nnd will proceed to join the headquarters of bis regi ment , for dutj therewith. Leave ofnbienco for two months , lo tnlio effect about Septem ber 15 , ls)2. ! ) Is era n ted Mntlhow M. Blunt , Sixteenth Infantry. The leave of obscncu granted Captnln Thomas G. Towiisond , Sixth infantry , is extended ono month. Leave of absence for two months , to take offccl upon Iho completion of certain enlistments nt Mount Vernon barracks , Ala. , for Com pany 1 , Twelfth infantiy , which ho is boon to muko. Is granted flni Lieutenant David .1. Baker , Jr. , Twenty-fourth Infantry. Lonvo of nbsonco for three months on burgeon's corllllc.Uo of disability Is granted First Lieutenant Clarence P. Townsloy , regimental quartermaster , Fourth artillery. The leave of ubsenco granted First Lion ten- nnt Edwin S. Curtis , Secona tirtlllorv , is ex tended ono month. Tim following transfers in the Seventh cavalry nro nindu : Lieuten ant Edward l . Drawer , from troop G to troop 1C ; First Lieutenant E.lwln C. Hul- lock , irom troop 1C to troop G. Tbo follow ing transfom In the First cnvairv are made : First Lieutenant , Geoigo L. Byi.im , from troop G to troop E ; First Lieutenant John T. Ilaiuos , from troop E to troop Q. Ciiililni ; Coinpcnlllon Uoiniiinnnuil. QIH.I.UVUK Uiri.n Ilvxdi : , Nob. , Aug. 15. ( Special Tologiam to Tim Bii.J : The fourth annual competition for record of tbo cavalry of the iJopirtmants of tuo East , the Plullo and California commenced this morn ing. The wo.itber was clear and tcmporatfl und n fish-tail wind was blowing. The llrlnrr was at known distances and resulted in thlrf score : \ III.STISIUHhlll-.D MAUHXMI.Y. .1 liiirinrit , enpt. . UUi IH.1Si.i.lil | : HSlllA J 1' . JnlkMJll n.TUt. . U. .lib [ 404JU17 | lljfll'.A III Kllllll-Nt III I.IMUCIIWOI III. Li\VKX\\OIITII , ICan. , Aug. 15. ( Special Tclegruin to TIIK Bii.J : The ptclimlnary practieo for the Division of Missouri clo.ied on 1'nday nnd thn teal contest begun toil 113- . The prices to bo contested fur consist of ono gold , thrco silver mm six bron/o medals for each loam. The prl/es are fiiniisbpd by the United States government. The twelve High est in each team will also bo auarded placer , In the national iirmy shoot which takes place at Port Sheridan next month ; ton go as com-/ ' potllorj und tuo us alternates. Tboilrintj today uns at known distances of ' . 'M ) , 'MO , r > 00 and liOO yards. The score made by the twi-lve highest in the team were as follows Miirii Sm.lllpnv In V < iivoilf. . NKIV YOHK , Aug. 15. Thrco now cases ol smallpox wcio riipottod this morning. f NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla Of porfoot purity. tomon Of { front otrongth. Orange Almond Economy In tholr use Paso etc. Flavor as dolfcatoly and UoIJcIouBly as tlio i'roslj fruit NOTJCK TO PROI.JKHTV O\VNUIIS , AOKNTH AND LICSSKIX In imrsiiiince of or.llnnni'o \ ( ) Ui'l. . roijulr- Inirhuwur I'onnuctloiiK to bonutduti ) im'l ' ultli- In Ilio enrluliii'n mi eortaln httuiiU nnd alley In utruta IniDMivuiiiiint dhlrU'tn AIH Hi ) , 4n IT.1 nnd 47.1 In the ulty of Oiniiliti , you urn hniu- by iintlllud loinaUo nil neuoisury eQiinoulloin \vllh Ruwiir iiiiiliii or Laterals und lo < o uplulo Hiifhwork on 01 lioforo An iitt ! il , Ih'j. ' ' , IIM II In thu purpusu tn pare the HtruulN and nnd ullny In Ilio Hull ! ( llhtrk'tH. nnd moro p.irtluularly dosiTlbtid in follow * , to wit ; v No. Iil--iiil | : xtreia from north line of Mlohl- \ pan Htrunt to Nlcliolan lit'el , > Nn. 471 "Mh nvuiiue froin l.eavonworih , btrt'nt lo.Marnyiitrout. ' .Nn. 47- -'ml Htruut from I'niuilnton VOIIUD U ) u point IIHJI W-KiO fvut Honth of rmiplutun uvunuu. Ijeln- the south llnuot t.ix lot M In soctlonVT , und No. 17V-Alloy in block : i7 ! from SOth Hlroiit to''lNtNirDut. In tlioelty of Oin.tlia , Von are lii'ruliy onlerod to iiinitii tliu noee- miry * ewer connoetlnm on or before Ilio u.it u Hutellli'd In UiU notice , or thu HUMID will bu made by the city nuthorltlca lind thu coil thereof uu * < id airjlnut lliu piopurty OIMO. silo thu muno and Hjioulally bennlttiud tlioruby. Dtttnd at Uniuliu , Neb , tlili llHh dny of Atig- u t.lW l IW. . IHltKllAlJBKK. Ohulrmau of the Hoard of I'ub la WorUn. ulU 1112 1J Ujlli