J.V I 7'I ' < XT' 11
o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY AlKUIST 21 , I802 SIXT1KN ? PAGES.
Jill HALL IS THE VICTOR
Eob rilzjimraors1 Eival Adds Ted Pritoh-
ara's ' Ccilp to His Collection.
FOUR ROUNDS OF VERY HARD FIGHTING
Hull \Vn * All llut Knorucil Out In thcScc-
onil Hound Mo Itcoovor * In Won
derful Slinpu mill \\lin it
( laiun llnttlc.
LONHOV , Ausr. CO.-Another account of the
Ilnll-Prltclmrd flgtit says thnt llttlo ndvnn-
U > : o wns irnlnod by cither of the mon in the
flrit round. 1'rltchiir.l's supporters felt con
fident thn1. tUelr niBti would win nnJ iMiiO to
103 win offered on 1'rltchnrJ as the mon
cnn-.o up fir the second. In tills round
Pntchnrd knocked Hull uloan olT his pins
with n left-hand counter. Nine seconds sped
by before Hull pot up. IIo kept out of dim-
per nnd recovered so quickly thnt ho wns
poltiB ns fust as I'ritclmrd nt the call of tltuo.
Darlnp the ponod of rest between rounds ,
two or three Ailtcncll mon piivo sane ndvlou
to Hall , who still were n smllo of contlUonco.
In the ether corner U.ihlock said : "If * n
cinch for you , Ted ; you hnvo only st to
Jlnish him atjaln in the inidulo. "
Bntti men stopped to the scrntcn at the
word. Iinll ducked from 1'richard's load
nr.tl banged tiis left on the luttor's mouth.
Uoforol'rlchard could recover Hnll once moro
smashed him on the loft eye , which was now
cut nnd discolored.
"I'll bet 109 thnt Hnll loaves the niiR
without n murk , " said Mitchell , and Hall ,
with a amllo , again landed heavily on
I'rltchard's lott oyo. Prltuliard now socmod
nonplussed. Twlco ho tried without effect
to cot on his opponent , until in tlio last
llftcon seconds Hull delivered heavily with
liotli hntids. 1'ritchard was fought into the
corntir of the rlni ; nnd was having a bad
tlmo of it when the end or the round .saved
him from a Knocltout. Hall at thUjuncturo
put In u tremendous amount of work.
Took lol nf WlilppliiK *
In the fourth round Prltchard loft his cor
ner nnd lonlcinc very much flushed and evi
dently In ill stress. In direct contrast tu Hull
Hall took tlio mlddlo of Uio rln ( ; full of llclit
nnd conlUlcnce. Prltchard , ho.vovor , was
Jirst nt worlc , nnd ha oncouraircd his sup-
portcM by twice delivering tils lolt on Hall's
mouth , i'ho Australlun only Kinllcd , nnd
from thn way ho wcaved In it was seen ho
was only biding bis time to land on his op
ponent.
I'ritclmrd was still strong on his legs and
nobody thought the end was so near.
A otisy rally lollowed. Then breaking
nwuy , Hall got closu In nnd snot hU right
across 1'ritcbard's chcolt. The blow was n
llltlo too high , but it Knocked the Londunor
to the boards , wiioro ho lay just seven sec
onds. Then ho was up atratn und mode n
pluik ) effort to keep tlio Australian awav.
Hnll , however , again wouved in , hooking his
lolt in Prllcbard's chin mm stiiuatiinc bis
rUht on the point.
Thoiffectwas Instantaneous. Pritchard
fell on thu floor on Ms bade. Hero he laj
In : ' n second or tno and thin rolling over ro
niained motionless until the ten seconds were
callodoutono by ono by tbu tirnokoopor.
Wlion they had elapsed Hall wns declared
the winner. Mitchell bcistid Hall bhouldur
hlub.
Hall received the congr&tul.ulons of his
It lends , while Prltchanl , who brolco down
nltotiother , had the t > rnipatby of no sni.il !
number of thoio present. The contrst lasted
thirteen minutes and tiftv Beconds.
NANCY COUI.UN'T JJO IT.
Dolllw TrluM th I.lttlo Muru ut Hur Own
iMili-U , llut I'alU.
( Jiiicido , III. , Aug. 20. Nancy Hanlcs v/as
Bent today airnlnst her record of 2M } { , made
last Wednesday , and fell short of thu mark.
She trotted a truly gaum mile , but could done
no better than 2:0 : ! ) , the time by quarters
being : ! J2f , 1 :09' : ' , 1 : ; ! ! ) , 3:01)J : ) . Her fuiluro
to beat thu record was n disappointment
though the feeling was crnoral that two such
inilcH in ono week us Nimcy mude onVou -
nosduy wcro too miicn to exnoct of any horsp.
Thu feature of the lust duy of the meeting ,
bc.sido Nancy II. 'in Its , was the pacing of .lay
Kyo tjoo against his own trotting record ot
" :10. : Ho went around the tracK ! n lOb ,
his tlina bv qnnrtors bulng 'U'X ' , l-M % .
Iifll4 : ; , 2S''j. : ( ) Had , tlio same condltioiis of
temperatur'i und wind nrovnlled luday us on
"Wednesday the chances are that Jay Kyo
Sato would have como perilously near the
mark of SsOfi1 sol two duys ugo. The
weather uns cuol und n still brcc/o blowing.
.1 I. Uaso , his owner , who drove mm , is san
guine that Jay Eye Hco can do much colter
than his time of today , und the llttlo black
( . elding will tuko a shot ut the world's record
within n short timo. Summaries :
1'Irnt race , frnefor.illlyoarolds : ! , trot-
tlnir. tl.ifl . three stnrlorn : Wllkes Ward won.
( iift Oneersiicund. IHIiol II third. Tlmu : 2UU : ,
JaiK.aMi4. : :
Second i .co , 2:11 : pice. 'JUDO ' six starters :
l''lylnj { Jib won. Mnjoi Wonder socond. Merry
LMrnes Ililru. Tlmo : Vil. .
' 1'hhd t.ice. mlle diiMh , trotting , " : . ' . ' cluss ,
l"iW. suvoii slnrluis ; Itnlnu wun , Harry Mu-
diiliu secoiiil. Thalia thlr.l. Time : -rl.ll'i.
I DIII ill r. ico. mlle dash , pjcln. , .IL'J class.
( " > ! . fonrstiirliMs : AtlantUKins won , iVulter
WHti ii . mi , 1'r ni'o T third , Kouilmustor
fourth. Time : :18i. : !
nun run fiuu-iur-iill , trotllni ; , It.lCO , flvu
etarteis : Alvln mm. .laek Hut'und , 1'k-knanl.i
third. Tlmo ; ' 'lU't , SI5 : , -.1J.U , : : O't , : iO ,
| | | SAII\TOO , N. Y. , Aug. 21) ) . Last night's
1 1 cold wuvu made thn atuiosplicro chilly und
il imp this morning , yet tbero was uo dimin-
u Ion In the nttund.mco .it the race course.
Track fuiU
Kit -it r.u-i1 , imrso ! OCO. for y-yoar-olils and
upwind , penalties nnd ulii > wani.e4 , HUVOII fur-
iiineH : hir.itlnneath CJ to ni UOM In ir.HU ,
Kliui.tirly (1tu ( 1) hoi'diiil , WuttorHon ( U to li
tl ltd.
Huconil race , the Kuntneky Htnleeu for - -
ycur-nliU. Nfm | OIIKH : .MurKuurlio ( Ito.i )
won In ina4. : ( Juvuinor I'or.ikiM-t'j to 1) ) second ,
Mlraen third.
'J Mini r.ie , ono mile und a ipiarter : Ciii ! |
Jleurur II. to II won InMl ) ' . ; , ithonu (10 ( to I )
li'i'onil. Uleo'Jtoi ( ) third ,
I'o rth ruco , the dm lossstukeJ , hand leap ,
HMD nillit anil omi-ul .ihlh : liowlaiuli > r r.'U to I )
von In l.Vi : , lir. llnslirnnek (5tu ( 'i second ,
b.inntoicrd' . ' lo ! l third
I'lflli rare , siv and inie-liiilf furloiiKs : Union
Itiisiu : ! to DtuDn In Iu""i. : IChaCtan ( I to lj aoe-
uiid , iJiuilluluri- li tnlid.
lr ! < ntti nt .MniiaiDiitli.
MosMDt'rii PAIIK HvosTiiAOK. N. J. , Aug.
Co. M m mouth I'srk association was fuvorod
with lair wo.ilhor , a fnsr. track a ml about
o todav. Siimmarms :
I'lrit race , mlle anil imn-slxteeiith : Kll-
; tos ) non. I'lckpoo.ut ( I lo&iN coml ,
i ( i to I ) Ililul. Tlmo : IIV. ; , .
il ruee. the product stilt , sl\ fni-
KlUaboth lj ( > in I ) wan. ii.'ld ; IllrJ U
onlt. J.nslro IT In II third , I'lmo : lltv. :
Tli ill rauc. tlio Oliulco st il.es. mlle and n
Irnft ijMiniHlulili'r | l to il ) won. Aila i.r > to li
H'coinl Tlmui Vjlit ) .
I'ouith i nn. m lie a ml uipi irtur-ltocUm Oto
" ) non , Meipnur il to. , I seiond , Kiiu.ty ( ' ) to' ' )
Ililri. Time : JKU' ,
I'lflli r re , livii furion B : lie lnild ( T to . ' < )
xtim , Itr I t ( U to . ) seuim i , IndicoUito I ) tin id
T me ; I : i ' , .
Mxih in i' . Hovi'ii fur. Dim : Oiollu ( J to ft )
won , tilmruuU ilto | ) J HI cond , Julio ( to 1) )
Until Tlmui I " - ' > ' ,
Soi'iith riP. . llii > nml a half furlong : All
II ueli lie HI I ) won. curoid < > i 10 II second , llor-
iluiiux is to i ) third Tiiii < : I : hjj ,
Clu > i' in j.iuivur.
Ucsvru , Cole. , Aug. .U. The aummor
mooting of tLn Ovcrlauu .lockuy club closed
tuduy with u largo uttoadnnco und good
raring , Wutlu'r Hue , huminarios :
\ , I'lrnt i ire. four mid one-halt furlongs : Tl-
( tri'us ttun , llulon Wren kovuiid , Unost Hiinuu
Ililul , Tlmoi l ll4. , . . . .
tt'coud rice , Novell nnd onu-liair iiirlongi :
[ 'utter II on , I'narl Hocond , Ddoltu tlilul.
I'llllOI I if. ) .
Tlilul r.ico , mllu mid ono-slnlounlii : Kins
llnoUvr non , l'nt IID scoum ) , 1,1111-4 Tun
ih n. iiiaui l : , ' 'U
rourlli r > co , llvn fur i ni : ( Jlnvmuru won
t'eiiiHotf-uinid. ) d ill . .1 Time ; IJ .
I'lfili iiiuii di ) 'liirou nir.
Hixlh rivi' . DUO mlle nnd mivoniy yards :
Pritlo nun I'.it Kln Hiieoud , I'lrst Day thlrJ.
UllllH1llS ,
' cvi'iitli nice , llvu furiiii ! ) : ( iiuulu won
O .ul uuionil , Jim r.i.-an third. Tlmo : 1:01 : ,
Iturlii ? . t ili-Uiol Juiictliiii.
Mrl oot , Juxunoy , NJU. , Auir , 2J , ( Spe
cial to TUB UtK.J Toduy wa ruejntfdoy ui
McC'ool. The trnok WAS In flno condition
nnd every rnco was for blood ,
Thn 'MUO trot wiis a surprlio to the tnlont ,
Bhadowor flMt , Jlmmlo Kcono second nnd
Ira M , ihlrci.
Tho3:40 : trot , wns exciting , King Andrew
wns n winner and Ida U. second.
Tluiro wns n good Hold of runners In the
one-half mlle nnd repeat. Rob Hey first ,
Hlackblrd second , Hullo 0. third and Anna
fourth ,
Thu judges announced no tlmo. M thov did
not wish to prevent any horses from enter
ing In their present clfuscs in future races.
There wns n largo attendance.
What lleitlrlcp Pronili ns.
BnATiucB , Nob. , Aug. 2J. [ Special To'o- '
uram to Tin : Uuu.l The Ueatrlco Driving
uisoclntlon tnoellng , which occurs nt Linden
1'rco parlc , beginning with Tuesday. August
2t , will oITersomaoxcentlonnlly line races.
In the troc-lor-all , which comes oil Wednes
day. Idavaii ( JMUKi , Kopubllcan ( JilOU ) ,
Uuoluli (2'JUij ( : ) tiuu Kitty Vera ( JiJ'i : ' ) uro
entered , und u grand race Is promised , Ho-
ntileo citizens will give n special purse to
the winner ot this raco. Aside from thN
will he u full list of fast raciu with splondld
entries.
Thny ,11 rot AIKT tlui Itnln ,
Iho Uctitlomen's Uoad ter club mot at the
Drlvlt.g paric'lato yesterday afternoon , after
u postponement bad boon announced by
President Dick Smith. There were several
good ruces , but very few spectator * .
NATIONAL I.KACUIX
Clotcliiiid .S'mv Y'orlc lllvldo Uvcn ou 'it
Cuupli ) of Hot Cuiiu > ! i.
Ci.iviiAND : , O , Aug. 20. Two pltchon'
battles were waged on Iho Cleveland ground
this afternoon , in the llrst Crane was very
olloetlvo. In the second an unlucky error
by Danny Lyons on n sharp hit gave the
winning run to Clovclann. Attendance
7.SUU. Score :
Ulovoland . 1 i ) 4
Now Vorlt . 0 4 1 0 0 0 U 1 U
lilts : Ulovcland , Is Now York , 7. S.rrorv.
Cleveland , I ; Now Voilt. 'L Kjrnoil runs :
Oinvel.ind. 2. D.ittorle-i : Voung and /.liiimoi' !
L'r.iuo an i Ewln. , ' .
Second caino :
Cleveland . U ! 1
NOW Voile . u s
lilts : O.ovolaml , T : New York , fi. Errors :
l > loxoi.ind. " : Ntiw York.i \ , Earned runs : iNo'.v
York , 1 , Ililteiles : Uupiiy and /.Immer ;
KIIIJ and Uwlmr.
Thonms ( llllii-rt Couldn't Ju It.
ST. LOUH , Mo. , Aug. 2U. Uleason resumed
work with thu Browns this afternoon und
polished oil the Ujltlmoro-t in his usual
utfeelivo stylo. The Orioles had the ball
frequently , but thcv wcro unaolo to bunch
thi.-ir hits. Attendance -.r/JJ. Score :
St. Louis . 0 1 a a 0 0 0 0 2 8
llaltiitioro . 0 0 1 U U 0 U 0 ( I 4
lilts : dt. I.onls. 11 : llaltlmoro , 1' . Errors :
fcl. l.ooh. a : II iltimoio. 6. learned runs : ft I.
loiil.s. ; 11 iltliuoie , 8. Ititleilus : Uieason
and lliiculoy ; Vlcxery and Uiibiiison.
C'liuri ; < i < l to C'li irloy Sny < lor.
CuiCAiio. III. , Aug. 20. Miller had the
Uroolilyiib down to 11 vo lilts in sovcu innings
und was then jouuhod up for four singles und
n double in Iho eighth. Then u base on balls
und u very questionable decision by Snyder
gave the gaum to hrooilyn. Hynn end Kitt-
lidgn executed u rousing double play in the
third , the lormer's throw to the platu being
ono seldom witnessed. Weather , elcur.
bi.oro :
Chicago . 0 0
Hrcoul/n . _ ' 0 2 0 0 0 0 fi ! )
11IU : Chicago. 10 ; llrnut < lyii. 1) ) . Krrors :
Clileuxo , ! l ; Krooklyn , 1. Eiirned runs : Chl-
IM O. ; i ; llrookon. a. Two-baso lilt : Miller.
II ittorles : .Moller and Klttioil'o ; Kennedy
null Kliiblow.
KllliMi I.urld-it Miiiirt. |
LOUISVIKM ; , Ky. , Aug. So. Tuo Colonels
won with oa.HO today , Klllon pitched a butler'
Kama ihan Stralton , but bis support was
bad. Attendance , Ih21. Score :
Louisville . 4
Wnsuiu/ctou . 2
lilts : Ijoiilsvlllo , 5 ; WashliKlou , 7. Errors :
Lonlsvllie , < ; WushmKiou , 4. learned runs :
Louisville. : ! . It.ituulebtratton : und Merrill ;
Kilien und MLtiiilre.
\Vlillc aslii'l thu SucKcm.
CixcisXATi , O. . Auir. 20. Perfect holding
and two throo'-baggors , eco bv AlcPhco and
iho other by O'Neill , won today's garni ) for
Cincinnati. Atlondauci ) , 1,80'J. ' Score :
Cincinnati . * 3
Philadelphia . 0
Hits : Clnclnnill , : ; I'liIl'Klolphla , n. ! > -
rors : Cinelniiuti , 0 ; I'hllado.iihl i , .1 Karnud
ruiii : Cincinnati , 2. llatterlus : I\vycr \ and
.Malioneyr Weyhlng and Cro s.
I'nTsnuitd , Pa. . Aug. 20. The Bostons
could not hit Baldwin , uud , oeMdm , put up u
poor game in iho Held. Attendance , ! ) , ; iiO.
Hcoro :
Iloston . 1
I'lltsuiirs . 0 200002 1 * . - >
Hits : lloston. U ; I'lttsbur , a Errors :
Ko tun , . ' ! ; I'lltilmiv. : i. Kirnol runs : I'ltta-
biii.- 1. Itatluiles : Nlclioisand Uau/.ot ; llald-
wlnand Miller.
Muiiilin ; ; ol the Teams.
w. l. i-.c. w. u I'.r.
CloveluiHl . - : ! i 71 U llnltlmoro 15 1A (0 U
.Nun Vurk . 18 II lij.l l.oulsvlllu U 17 41.2
I'hliniloliililn , . IS H 'n 1 Cincinnati 13 IS 41 II
I'Utiburit 17 It . "il.t Chlcuxu 12 III US.7
llonton Hi K 4.1 .1 Waalilaittou. . . . ! ! 1'J .W.7
lroukl ! > n ll ! U M.3 jt. l.uuls u I'l JO.I )
Xoniiri'll | I'urlc Toiliiy.
The South Omaha club and Iho Nonpareils
pluv ball this afternoon at I ) o'clock at Non
pareil park. Too positions of the players are
us follows :
Nonpareils. 1'osltlon , South Omaha
lu'ii-ii . I'ltehor . Tleliniir
I.acoy . Catcher . Hurt
I'Vim . ! iii . Unirk
.McAuilllo . StKond . Lvnch
llr.idfoid . Miort . A. Tlulmnr
Llnualiaii . Thlid . ( iale
Mahoney . Lett . I'imioy
Dutr . Middle. . , . lleek
Morlailty . Ulirht . Craig
Wliiint HIM Ci > liiinil 1 1 IK ! Mini.
Colonel StoiTopp is a 'J'oxns nowa-
pnnar innn nnd a tfront rundur of stand-
aru inattoi * . Not lonp n < ; o ho mot a
yount ! follow who boat him out on n
question of biblical hlatory , nnd iho
colonal boiijjlit to { jot ovon.
"That boy of yours , " ho mid to the
young in'iii'e father , "is n bright onu but
1 Kiiosa I clowuud him , "
"HowV" Inquired the father , with a
good deal of curiosity.
" \Voll , I wet't hmno after ho had lln.v-
cd mu out on that biblical question and
rend up on the Polopomioshni war.
DU1 you ever hear of the Peloponnosiuu
'
warr
The father bald he had , and the eol-
onol looked dUitppoiulKil.
B"And , " ho losuine : ! , ' ! enino nt him on
it the next tune I hada chance , und ,
by thunder , sii.hu told me he had not
only heard of it , but hud studied about
It In hid buhuol. Say , did you over hear
of the I'oloponnosinii war when yon wan
n boy ? "
The old uiMitlemiin confessed thnt ho
had nnd ngain thu colonel lucked
hurt ,
"Yes , " ho wont on , ' 'ho not only said
thnt , but naked mo If 1 luiu\v that Lin
coln hud got HOIHO of his idoiiB of his
famous ( joltvoburtf spuuuh from the
or.itloiik di-llvered on that war , mid Hint's
where 1 h 'd him , ' e.xelnimed ilio uolouel
with n broad mirllo of trluinpli.
"How ? " inquired thu father.
"Why , Hit , " nnd tlio colonel's face
glowed. " 1 know nil nbuul the county
in Illinois whore Lincoln got his learn
ing , and there nin't n man In It over
henrd of the I'oloi > annct > iun war. "
The eolonelb nitiiciit { , wns irichls
iblo , nnd t It ill 1.1 ltd It ( ( iilutit ,
llliiuU lliu I'roi ; ' .
III Michigan It Is unlawful for railway
compaiiieH to nug out to block the frogs
on their loailn , HO that the fo > n of their
omployoj may not bo caught therein. A
switfhnian , whllo uncoupling cars , had
hU feet caught In n unbloukod frog and
was Injured Ifo sued for damages nnd
proved that other irojrii In the yard were
unblocked , and that the ynrdmn-iterhad
been uot.lloil a > ( their condition. The
court ilei'luuil' ih it it w.i.s no Uofense
thai the uompuuy had eiuplovqil inyn to
uxep nil frogs blotilced , nnd that proper
material had buun furnished for tnat
purpose , bocuuso the iiegligouuo of thu
uuiployed was thu negligunco of the
company.
ANXIOUSLY AWAIT THE ISSUE
Striking Switchmen Eonliz ) That Their
Causa is
REQUIRE THE AID OF THE FIREMEN
lcM tlio l.o.utors Adopt DecUUo Mons-
urufl tlio riBht Is Admitted to Do
Lost Moving Cur In tlio
VunM-Tlio bltimtlou ,
BfiTU.o , IN. V. Aup. 20. i'horo Is tonight
no reason nppiront for withdrawing tlio
Matonionls of tlio urolmolo strike by tlio lira-
men which hnvo been projontud in these dis
patches sin co Thursday. The exclusive nntl
definite Infornntlon transmitted by the As
sociated i'roM from here lust utglit with reference -
orenco to the council session uf tlio ilrcmon
in this vicinity tuft the 111011 awaiting the nr-
rlvnl of Mr. S irtfunt from the wost. The
men expected ho would bo In the city tpcltiy.
It U nqt publicly known lit 0 o'clock tonight
whether ho has arrlvad. In the mootIng -
Ing last niaht tlio llromon were n
unit upon tlio point , It will bo ro-
metnborod , of declaring thstnsolvcs then
anil Ihoro on n strike. The deference of the
matter until Mr. Surgont'i arrival hero was
probably moro nn net of courtesy to the bond
of the ardor than nn indication that the mon
would not ultlmntoly do as tholr majority
scorned disposer1. to strike in sympathy witu
the switchmen. Hence , it nmy ba easily
reasoned , without further facts , that should
Mr. Sargent delay cumtug until past mid
night tonight , or should ho not , como nt till ,
the men may before dawn Sunday hnvo
taken the entire subject within their owm
hands and have pouoout. The risk they wll
take , should the firemen o ( this vicinity
strike without oftlclal sanction , will bo ull
their own. They will ba obliged to inuitu
tuo battle upon tholr own resource and with
out tiny lltiancml support from tno iiromon'a
order ut largo. So stands the matter at this
moment ,
Work of the K.lllro.lds.
None of thu eorupinlos whoso switchmen
lira on sttll o h.ivo today moved u normal
quantity of trafllu. Tuu Erie has fallou
suoit about one-half ; the Lahlgh somowhut
tnoro than ono-lmlt ; the Like Shore made a
start for the llrst time slnuo the strike ; iho
Nickel Plato , was doing tmsinoss ana the
HufT.ilo Crook ro > d was warming its engines
the llrst tlmu In u wouk , while the Micuigau
Central , whoso yard wort ! is involved witu
that of the Central , also showea movement.
The Central todav uandlod tralUo nearly
equal to its normal froipht movement.
The throitencu domnnd on the part of the
Erie county oniolals for the withdrawal of
tno troops has been deferred nt least until
Monday. Tomorrow the sheriff and super
visors of tuo county will travel aoout
through the city yards In orJor that they
may sco how nearly business is restored to
its usual status , and tholr determination will
rest upon the result of their observations.
The , United States regulars on tbo frontier
here are in readiness tonight for tinmodluto
movement should they bo called upon. By
those who know , it Is regarded us an out
growth of the present railway complications.
Hoping mid \\attlng.
There need bo .10 mora mincing nf terms ns
tu the fate of the striking swltohmen here
while the status whicti prevails tonight
is maintained. Unless the lauor loaders
adopt deulsivo measures in now directions
the switchmen in the Buffalo yards tire un
deniably dofealod. They know it themselves ,
but still cling to a conviction that something
will yet happen. Tney have faith in tholr
leaders , they libuo tlio llremcn may como out ,
nnd yet tbo mass of thorn , while hoping ,
have llltlo knowledge of tuo progress of
omciul diplomacy , and tonight , as it the be
ginning of ttio week , they are dumbly await
ing the issue.
l1 Tilt. YAIIU3.
I'orlshtihlo Freight mid. I'.ifsaiiKtir Trains
.Uiivlni * I'n-uly.
BUFFALO , N. VT. , Aug. 2J. "All passenger
trams on the Erlo are running on time , " said
Chief Train Dispatcher FltzgorulU to tbo
Associated Press rorrjspuddout this morn
ing. "Wo bavo tbU morning also stattcd
the freight trains oaitwarJ and haps to got
out four moro during the day. Wo are
working ongluoi In the yarJs th's ' rajrain
and there is no reason now apparent why wo
bliould not oo doing a full amount of business
in the coarse ol two or three days. "
1uo legislative committee on strikes mot
today with Shorill Hack and tomorrow morn
ing will visit ull tno r.iilroid yards for the
purpoio of nuking an otlicial investigation.
No tionpsulll bo icoalleu until ultnr this
trip ut the earliest
At noon the Luke Shorn eimlnes went to
work. Ttio company has twecty-sevennon-
union switchmen ut work in the Elk struct
yards. Another Ditch wa * sent to East
Buffalo. At Elk street , u lurgo crowd of
strikers gulhuroJ , loaned bulluu and ugly ,
but made no demonstration.
Thrco additional locomotives were sot to
work with nonunion crows by the Lohlgu
company on the Tifllt farm this morning.
At 11 o'clock this morning a successful of-
fcrt was made by the Now York Control to
clear up the yard and rush stock ana per-
ishuulo freight to East Hutfalo.
AIUVIXO I'llKIUIIT TltAINd.
Thu IllooUatlu ut Sayr iin.l U'livcrly HIM '
linen Ciilitnl.
EI.MIUV , N. * . , Aug. 'M. The blookndo at
Sayro , 1'a. , and Wavorly , N. Y. , was
virtually raised today. The Twentieth
boparato company ana the Sixth buttery of
Binghamton arrived a , Wavorly lat night.
Michael MuNamura , loader of the strikers ,
waited upon Captain Itojors to assure lilm
tnat ho would find no trouble.
At about : 'M this morning \Vavorly a
train of twenty-six freight cars canio up the
Philadelphia & Heading from riayrc , bu' , was
stopc < > d just bjlow the road bridge by the
binders. J-'ho 1'hiladolphm & Heading olll-
clnls notliied the militia nnd thov were
marched to thu railway truck and dis
persed the crowdi , the strikers meantlmo
guying tnem utovery slop. While they were
loruilug a picket line , the tire In the angina
was mysteriously dumped and tbo plus
pulled. The lira was reUulli and nt l35 ) ; one
of the coal and iron polled turned tlio switch ,
us no switchman durod to do It. The train
only got fauly started when the air brakes
wen ) ull of u Midden sot , ana when the onglno
took up the "alack" again it was found the
pins between Bunio can bud been pulled. Tbo
blocimdo thereafter experienced no further
trouble. Three other iialns wera sent out in
quick succession and the company claimed
that tlio blocicndo was raised.
Michael McNamura , the leader of the
striker , was arrested tbls morning , charged
with interfering with the moving of trains.
Ho was released on $1,000 bond.
DKOWNED BY THE ST. BERNARD
A Hilly Cone llnttiiil once Too Oltun mill
Thun .tint u XVutury ( ir.iMiT
There was iroublo down nt the foot of
Ilyilo Btrotit , Sun 1'Viinclbuo , the other
iiftornoon bolwoun n plebeian ami very
putrnadous waturfrunt blllyyoat and n ,
great blfj shnggy St. HorrmrJ doe. No
onu luiou'H who the io it bulonnod to.
Tluiro are lots of gouts of all kinds along
tlio front ut the foot of Hyde and ad
joining streets , nnd they uro n touirh ,
tlisroputublo lot of go its til that. But
the Jixnrnluor lu-knowlodgos tliut they
huvo to bo. It Is tough plulcinfr there
for oven n hoodlum gout. The dog be
longs to Dr. Arthur T. Itysuu-
burger of U018 Duclmnuii stroot.
Ho ownH ihrco or four of
thuso grout big good-nuturod
St. liuriiiirilti , and 0110 or moro of thoao
iiiilmulu nlu'uyt ) accompanies the doctor
or Mrs. Itogonsburgor whou on thu
btroot. Mrxru Antony Is thu niuno of
this iiurtiuular dog that had trouble
with the goat. Muro Antony IB now
Hourly 2 yours old , just budding Into St.
Liorimrd iloj/hooil , and , lllco ull St. Hor-
nards , is fond of the wator. ICvory dny
the doctor taUos his caiilno frlondsdown
to the bay for n swim and romp. Kor 11
uuuibor of duya pat > t the dogs on tholr
way to the bay ffavWhhd moro or loss
trouble with fCulpg , whlsko od bllly-
gout. As tliq ( .Q3sij ] ) | issQil along this
iwrtlcular goat wotilil run out and hover
iiround , wnilliiRittoRoh good olinnco to
use its hoiul for lUUnttoriiig ram against
ono of the dogs.Otfrtl9 goat seemed to
pick out Marc $ fttbjy as an c.speclul
target , nnd sovori\ } \ , ) ) glit8 botwcon dog
nnd pout were inVpr/rjiptoil / by the dog's
mnstor. U ( > JR
The other dnyttlvo HogH wont down to
tlio beach ns usxUt ) nlld us usual that
billy-goat was VM 'linud ' waiting foriv
chance to mix 'itl .Nfftl * Mure Antony.
But trouble was aJvi 'tod for n tlmo and
the dogs flwiiiu nou\il | ] \ ) In the buy , whllo
the gout stood nrmtimi In n pouslvo sort
of way and watched tils onomics romi )
nroutul In the wator. After n good
swim the dogs came out nnd be
gan ehnslng ouch other about on
the sands , paying no allontiou to
the gout. Finally ono of the ilogs
chased Marc Antony ut > toward where
that gout was waiting-nnd watching.
Marc ran on abend , nnd then , as Is the
fashion of nil dogs at play , turned , nnd ,
planting his forefeet well forward ,
waited for the ether dog to como up.
It wis nt this oppor
tune moment thnt the billy-
gyat went into nclloii. Lowering his
bend the nnlmal ( Jhnrgco , bowling the
cuiitno over und over. "It was utmost n
minute before that dog roullzod just
what had hnppcuod. Then Mnrc An
tony mudo n dash for the goat nnd
caught it by the buck of the nock. The
goat struggled , but the dog continued
dragging its fee toward the bay , never
o'lToring to bite. Slowly but surely the
big St. Bernard moved toward the
wator. Dr. Rogonsburgor shouted to
the dog to drop the goat nnd then tried
to whip the canine into submission.
But the dog understood his business.
Ho hold on nnd dragged the struggling
billy out into the bay nnd then dolibor-
ntoly kept poking that goat's houd
under the water until it was drowned.
Then the sagacious dog loosened his
hold and allowed the body of the dead
gout to float nwny on the waters of the
buy. e'
TREADINGWATER. .
x 1'orpoinllciil.irly ami I loir ii y It
CUM bn Done.
The easiest position that n man , n
woman or n child euii assume in water is
to float porponditularly. Any person ,
without previous practice , can trend
water nnd so keep afloat for n longtime ,
says an export In Harper's Young Pee
ple. Ho should keep his hands below
the surface of the water , his lungs in-
Hated nnd his foot moving up and down
as In walking : Let the "man over
board" throw his hands nnd nrms out
of the water , lot him raise nn outcry
whereby the nlr is expelled from the
lungs , and ho will sink to the bottom.
The trouble is that nine people out of
ten lose their presence of mind when
they are in watoro put of their depth
for the llrst time. If , instead of strug
gling and flounddrlngjabont , they would
do a little walking , .there would not bo
the slightest danger " f drowing right
nwny. t \ \
Any ono cnn trend Water In the llrst
attempt No preliminary touching is
necessary. Treading' water is simply
walking into the water out of one's
depth , with or witllot the aid ot one's
hands. The dporatiou is not uiililui
walking up stuffs , n-nd , if nnything
eusior. Truly , uny man , nny womun ,
any child , who can walk up stairs can
walk in water , and. nhnombor , on the
11 rat attempt , without' hny previous in
struction or practlhe' '
Hence I say thai } uqcsons really igno
rant of the art of08whumintr are perfectly
safrtjln water out ofiithoir depth. Very
often you hoar people exclaim : "Ugh !
if this boat were to upset , I'd drown , of
course. I can't Bwim.you Icnow. "
Yes , but you "can tread wntor. Most
of us attach a wrong significance to the
word "swim. " Why should wo moan
ono thing when a man swims and an
other or different thing when n dog
swims1 ; The dog cannot "swim" as n
man swims , but nny man can swim "dog
fiishion" instantly nnd for the lirst time.
The animal has no advantage in nny
way in water over man , and yet the man
drowns while the animal "swims. " Tlio
dog , the horse , the cow , nnd oven the
cut all take to the water nnd nro nblo to
wnlk as they do when out of water.
Throw n dog into the stream nnd at
once ho begins to wall : , just ns ho does
on dry land. Why should a man , womun
or child act allrorontly unaor like cir
cumstances ?
It seems strange that people hnvo to
bo told to do what the unimals do in
stinctively nnd instantly. Man's ignor
ance of so simple n thing us treading
watqr Is remarkable ; it is without rea
son or excuse. There is a popular no
tion alloat that In some way the dog and
the nnimtils hnvo an advantage over
man In wator. Nothing could no further
Jrom the truth. Tlie ndvuntiigo lies
with man , who is nrovidod with a pud-
dlo-forinod hand , nnd knows enough to
float when tired .som Hhing the animal
rarely or never does.
Next to treading water , floating on
the back is the easiest thing to do in
wator. This consists of lying flat on
the back , head thrown well buck , the
lungs inflated , the. limbs extended but
flexible , the arms hold close to the ears ,
the hands over the head. The majority
of people able to sustain themselves in
the water prefer to flout in a horizontal
DOiiUoti rath or than in a perpendicular
manner. . Both positions are much bet
ter , in fact much sufor , than the atti
tude that wo asdiimo in hwlmming. I
have found it so. One day , in a rough
surf , I was nearly strangled with a sud
den swallow of water , and had I not been
able to flout , the result might have boon
dlstibtrous. _ _
A Wonderful Aluiknii Mlrngp.
Chicago Horuld : Many stories hnvo
boon written about mirages and delu
sions , but none huvo boon moro Interest
ing and curious than that of the Sik'iit
City mirngo , which makes Us appearance
'
ance nour the Pacific' yiacior in Alaska.
The discovnry of , , blji , wonderful mir
age was mndo by tb'oHnvllans.who would
toll of the -city which was built in the
clouds. The mirngoJoan bo noon in the
early part of JulyTTrdin 5 to 0 p.m. It
rises from the slfllon the Pacific
glnolor. It first ajlpafyrs like a heavy
mist , nnd soon bucpmc.s clearer , nnd ono
can distinctly BOO t'Jipvs'pootor oily , well
dollnod Btroots nnditroos , tall aplros ,
hugo and odd-fchnpod buildings ,
which uppour to Uii 'ancient mosques
or cathedrals. ( " 1SJ U a city
which would seem to contain nt least
2j.OOO or itO.OOO InmJjUanlaAs ] yet no
ono has boon abla tun Identify It , nl-
though several hav.W cjalmod to rncog-
ni/o the place. Tih.uro.lb nq city llku it
in Alaska , nor in nuy country abo.it it
for thousands of inlloe. Homo claim it
it * a city in Uiibsia , others say It is a city
In England , but none can toll what or
where it In. The uilrago wns given the
of " ' " it to
name "Sllout'Gity , ns appears
ono like n do id city ; there is noLliln
that would Indicate it in inhabited.
U Miulit No Ilinuruui'u.
Detroit Free Pro&s : Seven or olght
of them wuro talking ip. the court
houtio the ether day about the best
position in which to aloop. "I Uo on
my face , " said ono. "i Ho on my
back. " said another. "I ho on my loft
side , " said a third , and so on until It
reached nn old follow writing nt n dusk.
' ' [ i. doesn't muko nny difference to mo
how J He , " ho auld , without stopping his
work ; "I'm u lawyer. "
[ PltOM YKITKIIIIll' * HKCO.VII nillTIOS.J
WlLf MOVE t"RAOS""TODAY
Such in the Program of the Roads Aflbotot
by the Swltohmon'a Strike.
UNCERTAINTY OVER THE SITUATION
I > nrtlrs Anxlotnly Awnlt thn
Decision of tlio riromru mill Other Kin-
s Vintpriluy'ii IlnppiinliiRS In
Iho Strlku
nurr.\t ) , N. V , , Aug. 10. Unless now
complications are developed before morning
in the switchmen's strike , which will close
Its llrst wool : with midnight tonight , the
puhllo may fairly measure the accur
acy of statements mndo by the nfTcctod
companies by Iho movement of freight which
shall bo accomplished tomorrow. Knoll ol
the companies has definitely stated nnd repeatedly -
peatodly that thov had at hand enough monte
to replace tbo strlkors und to handle all tholr
freight if protection should bd assured to
the now swltchtnou , The fourth brigade of
2,000 mon was placed on dutybut the afllclala
hold that 2,000 mon were not stifllclont to
protect tholr now employes in traflic on the
sixty mlles of yard tracks which lie wlthlu
this city nnd vicinity , Hence 5,000 moro
troops worn ordered and uro horo. Tholr as
signment to duty at nil points where the tiad
ui > companies fool there might bo danger has
been going forward today. Tonight every
command tins boon placed. Every tnltttln-
man will bo picketed In the morning. Care
ful inquiry through the strlko districts
today has domonslratoii uoyoml reasonable
doubt to tbo Associated Press correspondents
that the companies have ut hand the men
they huvo claimed.
Wull Supplied ultli Now Men.
In the Central yards personal observation
of the nion who uro waiting loads to a con
clusion opposite to the strikers' statements
that/now mon nro rc-strained fiom their lib
erty. The Lake Shore has enough men in
Its yard tonight to man the usual number of
switching vngliius. They arrived Thursday
night and will undoubtedly bo put to wotk
in the mo nil HIT.
The Erie today moved live trains with ton
switch onglno crows and havu in quarters
moro than the numbnr of mon noircnlly em
ployed lu Bonding out the average dully quota
of trains oa ibound. The Central tonight Is
moving trafllo In its ynrdsT Tbo Lohtgh
road has enough men to move its trafllu under
protection , and the Nickel Pluto , the last
road tied up. is possibly the only ono of
thoio nlTooted which mav not have scoured
now help. The claims of tbo companies will
bo voritlod , or the assertions of tlio strikers
that their places have notboon supplied , will
bo proven by tomorrow. If the roads are not
absolutely crippled the volume of tralUo
moved tomoriow must prove thnt fact.
Then It becomes n question of how the
military shall bo maintained In the yards or
how soon the strikers consider their cnuso
to bo hopeless. There is a conviction on the
part of those who seek the news that there
Is a strong effort being pushed toward
the withdrawal from work of the ilromcn
or trainmen on both affected reads.
While this digest of the situation is
being prepared , decislvo statements ou this
feature of the strike may not bo made , but
ut this moment a mooting of iho firemen's
organization is being hold in this city. Its
outcome may bo a determination to quit
work. Another possibility which remains
porslstontlv doubtful is the mon nn the
Lackawanna , who may yet como out to add
the strength of tbolr numbers to tholr strik
ing colleagues.
Will Not Arbitrate.
Tbo third nnd not least protnlnon * feature
In tbls whole problem is an attempt mode this
evening by Mr. Swoonoy , the switchmen's
leader , to s'ecuro arbitration of the ill ( Ter
ences between the roads and tholr mon. Ho
bus addressed letters to afTeotod roads ro-
citlng the history of the ease , offering to
submit iho case of the strikers to the judg
ment ot three men , ono to bu chosen by onuh
side and the third by tboso two. The
railway mon responded by saying that
the matter shall bo rofcrrcd to thu ofllcials
of their road. Tbo Lake Shore baa disputed
allegations in Mr. Sweeney's letter proposing
arbitration , and ttio Central has made an-
swor in terms sharply declining arbitration ,
There Is already something moro than a mut
tering in tlio county over thn mionnous nx-
ponso that is to bo ontaiieu by thu maiuton
unco of troops in this city. Strlkors ,
and other citi/ens ns woil , have today ve
hemently protested bcforo the mayor nnd
the sheriff that 7,000 troops nro not neeiliul
to control AOO men who are on n sti-iko. This
position of the protestants does not recog
nize the fuel that others claim the striker. *
are and doubtless huvo been largely the
cause of the dlstui buncos which gave rise
to orders bringing troops horo.
Differences have urlsun between Inspector
General Mellrath and General Doyle upon
the commissary arrangements , the former
stnting that ho will see that the men are
properly cared for if ho has to charter trains
in the nnma of the stnto to convoy rations to
tbo various posts.
Thu .Situation.
Subject to nil iho conditions rcfcrred-to ,
thorailw.iv situnlion tonight is tbls : The
only tiunk line Interrupted in Buffalo h the
LacKuwanna. Ono of the western trunk
lint's from this city , the Lalio Shore , is
clogged , nnd the Grand Trunk of Canada is
threatened witlin strike. The Michigan Cen
tral , the other trunk feeder westward , is in
volved like the Luke bhoro in the fortunes
of the Central , nnd thu success of tomorrow's
efforts to n.ove freight freolv is to bo relied
upon lor relieving tbo eastern carrying
trallio. At oxactl3 * this point Iho position of
the Lac'rfiiwnnnn is just ns thoroughly appre
ciated bv tbo strlko loader ; ns br ninny
others , nnd the Importance of which course
the men unon that line will conclude to take ,
ns a sympathetic strlko , Is ooyoud question.
: V H.VVI : i ; .
J.nl i hliaro 1'ooplii Will loilii ! Clcurlni ;
'llinlr VuriU Tncliij I'ayliig till ) Htrlkom.
HUKKAI.O , N. Y. , Aug. 10. As the day
closes the troops have readied nearly nil tbo
| } osts assigned nnd even this iiftornoon thu
Lohlgh uud Krlo lia/o begun In earnest the
resumption of tbolr freight trulllc. The
Lake Sboro bus now enough men
and is waiting until they know that
absolute protection is nt hand before
clearing their .varus. This work will bo
commenced In dond earnest tomorrow. It Is
clear now thnt wbllo the soldiery is hero the
rouds will bo nblo to rusutno und continue
tholr frouht tialllc. Should the sttiko bo
extended east and wctt , then complications
would arlso that can bo mot nnd measured
only when thov have uirlved ,
It transpires that tlio Erlo yesterday ran
t.s pav car from the east through East
IJuffulo Into the vnnU nt Louisiana Btroot.
ICvldaiitlv the strikers had been notliied to
toport tiicru for tholr pay nnd dismissal.
I'ho men guthoiod without demonstrations
about the car , bamg uoiu nt somu distance ,
lowovor , by at least 1200 troops whosur
ounilod it. A passageway was made by
.wo lines of soldiers mid through this pas-
miguwuy the mini were permitted to pass up to
.lie pay window , where they received iholr
envelopes In grim sllonco and turned ntvav
J'ho pay car of iho Luhlgn rojd rolled UM to
.ho station ul Williams stieoi this afternoon.
Tno sulkors were waiting near. The cur
wns surrounded by a nurnbar of troops and
the mon were admitted to tocolve their pay.
Tlio Laekawannu company ulso paid off Us
employes today.
While H may not bo stated I hut the Erlo
and Lijblgh Valley onlcluU uro nlarmod , they
uio nppreLonslvo tbut if n contest U to come
between the strikers nnd the troops It mav
fulrly bo expected toulirbt. Tbo reasoning Is
thai with money in their pockets mo mon , or
at leant a portion of them , A'ill soon huvo
Ilijuor lu tholr stomachs. Should thu bo thu
cnso , and the olllclnls fool It in a reasonable
assumption , they fear tbo cool bonds may
not bo aole to ronraln tbo othurs nud that an
outurouk may occur ,
l.oooiniillvu Knilii uri ,
ToitoKio , Ont. , Aug. 10-Chlof Arthur of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was called to iluffalo by telegraph this morn-
Ing , owing to the possibility of the onclnccrs
being Involved in the < wUohinon'i strike.
Another prominent odlctnl of the brother
hood Bald today : "Whllo wo want to see
nverythlng fair mid sqtmro belwoott the men
and the company , tticro is u good fooling be
tween the four orders , tbntli tbo conductors ,
engineers , firemen nnd trainmen , nnd they
naturnllv help oneh ether in troubles ot this
kind , not necessarily In strlklnc , but In ether
WAJS. What the engineers will do nt lluffalo
I do not know , but 1 hope they will avoid a
strlko If possible. "
3IAY UO OUT TODAY.
rircincn , Conilurtor * nnit Tologrnpliorn Mnj-
ilntn tlio SiTltrlniiPii ,
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Aup. 10. An important
stnto in the strtko has boon roachcd. It cnn
now bo said tlmt tl.o locomotive Ilremen on
the Lnko Shore , Lohlgh , Erie nnd West
Shore nnd Central roads will go out between
0 o'clock tomorrow morning nnd Sunday
morning. The members of the Brotherhood
of Trnlnmon and Conductors ou the nbovo
roads nnrt probably the tolo rnpher.i will fol
low the ilromon. This strlko , should it
occur , will bo the out com o of n secret
meeting of the flvo local lodges of flromon
hold tonight. It was called nt u hall on
South Division street nt 8HO : o'cloelc this
evening ntid lasted until nearly midnight.
About 250 mon were In nttcndnuce. repre
senting all the lodges In the olty , as well ns
thosovornl roads. The trainmen nnd con
ductors brotherhood were represented by
delegates. An Associated Pros * correspond
ent learned of the result nt the conclusion of
the meeting. It Is that the f.07 mon ot the
llromen's brotherhood nro unanimously In
fnvorof declaring n strike on ( ho Erie , Lake
Shore , Lohlgh , West Shore nud Central
ronds.
Waiting lor ( Iranil .Master Siir/ent.
Many of the members urged that the local
lodges order the strlko immcdintclv. They
were held back by the more conservative
men and thu matter referred by telegraph to
Grand Master bargain nt Terre Haute.
It was stated by ono of the llromon that it
wns quite probable that the grand manor
uould comply with thu wishes of the local
organization. The strike w'll ' bo svmpuhotlo
and no bill of grievances will bo prenontod.
However , iho dromon will insist that if the
switchmen nro given the ton hours , it shall
apply to thorn nUo , Otherwise It would bo
direct discrimination against their org.mUa-
lion.
It is expected Mr. Sargent will leave Tcrro
Haute tomorrow morning nnd arrive hero
late nt nluht. IIo may order the strlko by
telegraph.
About D'.IJ mon will bo ordered out If the
strlko occurs. Lohlgh has llfty members ,
U'est Shore lodge about the same number
and Erie lodge 110 m niUaM. The llromon
on the Like Shore nnd Central bslonir to ono
lodge. The btolherhood has 2r,0.)0 ) mom burs
in the United States mid Canada. A Inrgo
sulking fund has been accumulated since
the Chicago , Burlington & Quinev strike
four years aco. The moil siv that It i * newer
or never with tbo C-Uueof organized labor on
all railroads.
11OT1I AUK ( JONPIDUNT.
Opinions from Mr. Suoonny mill Mr. Wclih
on Ilin Munition.
UUTVI.O , N. Y. , Aug. 19. "Our records
show , " said Grand Muster Sweeney ted y ,
'tuatoverTOO nonunion mon have been brought
into the city during the strike. We have
sent sonio nwuy , some have 1:0110 themselves.
U'o suppose the others nro held prisoners by
thu militia stationed in the yarns nnd nt the
Erie machine shops ; forty are not working
in the yards. An onglno load of ' .scabs' was
run up nnd down tl.o Now York Central &
Hudson Hlvor yards today to learn the now
men iho switches. After that the mon wanted
to get away but the soldiers would not let
them go. so the mon report to me. "
Mr. Sweeney received n doputntlon this
evening from the grand lodge of switchmen
of Punnsylvnnia , the audience lasting nearly
an hour , and when it was concluded the
three men retired. They would not toll the
nature ot tholr business with Mr. Sweeney ,
nor would Mr. Swoenoy furnish unv details.
Mr. Webb of the Contra ! said : "We have
been handling freight at all our yards , sta
tions and terminals. Wo nnvo hired some
now men and tukon back some of the old
mon who felt reassured on the arrival of
troops. Wo have now a full nielli nnd day
force nt every point , und nro doing as Inrgo a
business todav ns wo did a month ago , u ith the
single exception of our Intcivhango with the
Lake Shore , which Is taking but low cur * on
account of the trouble. This morning wo
hud not moro thnu K > 0 cars accumulated nt
East Buffalo .vaitinc to tro east and in the
next twenty-four hours uo shall send out
probab'v i.liOO to 1,4'W ' cats. So far as the
Koxv York Central Is concerned , the striUo Is
entirely over. "
lliill.iln'H Dl'.iv.itor . < ; up.irlt } .
Burru.o , N. Y. , Aug. 11) ) iho situation ,
as fur as the elevators of BulTalo are can-
corned , is this : Hull road houses are In no
condition to help ono nnotlicr , ns they have
grain enough coulranled for 10 keep them
Fully busy , out all nru not tilled. Tbo un
occupied elevator capacity today is fully
1,000,000 bushels , outside of a dozen houses
which could bo put m commission in n day
or two. There uro about00 canal
aoati tied to the docks awaiting loads nt ! 13@
A'lX cents to Ni-w York. It Is true sblp-
ncnts nro very light by canal , and the rail
roads ou'sido of the Lnckawahnu uro moving
comparatively only n few cum. but there is
no Immediate prospector n glut of gram In
UulTalo elevators with the present only fnlr
receipts. Nesrlv all the elevators here nro
ciowdod after tno now crop commences to
nova nnd the amount now in sioro is much
oss than In four years past.
Mom Troops Onleri'il Out.
AI.IIAXV , N Y. , Aug. 19. Adjutant General -
oral Porter , hortiy boforu Oo'clock , received
the follow ing mosuago from Sheriff Geor of
I'iogn county :
Kvciy oll'ort on my part ivlth Die force of
li'piltlps I could command lnis proved fruit-
ess and I have this afternoon ordered the
Twentieth siiparatu company and iho Imt-
ery of Kliiitlmmlon for duly at Wavorly , N. V.
I'ho commanding olllccr of these bodies
elogrnphed General Porter asking If they
vould obey tha cull , nnd ho promptly ordered
hem to obey the order of the sheriff.
Tlri-il ot .Matrimony.
John Strapa has concluded that marriage
s n failure nnd has asked the courts to
livorco him from his wifa Currio. IIo
nllogos that Currio the defendant hns
losertod his hod nnd board.
Ar.nio Schunkil would hnvo the court out
ho bands that binds her to hnr husband
'Vault , who wilfully doiortod her xevon
oars UBO. _
\ Yiiuii..tjtuin \ \ AT unw.usu ,
lulu I'lii.iKantly fntirtiiliioil : Wlillii In th
City liy the I.aim.
Ciiictno , III. , Aug. 19. Hon. WbiteUw
( old returned to thU city from Springfield ,
1) ) . , this morning , accompanied ay Congrois-
nun Burrows of Michigan , T'ronldont liurko
of the Uepubllonn Loagu of College clubs ,
nnd Prosldont Trncoy of the Illinois Longtio
ot Kcpublicnn clubs. In alighting from the
truth ho accidentally bnngod the lingers of
its right hand against the door of tbo car ,
irulslng the inombor BO severely us to ro-
nilie the attention of u surgeon.
To u reporter Mr , Kuhl expressed great
pleasure at thu unthuilaam manifested by
ho assemblage * at Springfield yesterday as
> olug a good Indication of success. Touch-
Ing hli future movement * , Mr. Bold sntd :
I entertain the old-fashioned idea that oitn *
dldntos for the vice presidency ought not to
do too much campaigning. 1 do not beltovo
therefore , thnt I will mnko tunny speeches
outside of Now York state. Although I ntn
of the opinion thnt we should pay inoronttcn.
lion to our cnmpalpn than ton discussion of
the democrats nnd their plans , tlll I IhltiU
the democrats In Now York nro not
nltogethor hnopy. sVo hope lo cnrrv New
\ork , nnd by forcing tbo fight and making
nn UhiUKglng campaign wo cwi wlu. But It
never is oood pollcv to underestimate the
strength of your opponent. The tariff ,
reciprocity ami nil the questions tho.se two
tiNoivo will ho Uio Usuos. together with
llnnnco.Vowlllshowup the wild scheme
pi removing the tnx on stnto bank issues nnd
Injuring our bunking system. This latter
question will certainly llgure extensively in
the contest. "
Many prominent republicans nnd demo
crats , too , paid tholr rosposts to Mr. Held to-
dny. Mr. li. II. ICohlsant nrraucod for n
luncheon in Mr. Uold's honor nt the Union
League club to moot the editors of ull'tho
dally papers , und later bo visited the World's
fair grounds. Ho ictt for Xonl.t , O. , this
evening to visit his mothor.
The luncheon to Mr. Keld was romnrknblo
for the noiipnrtlsnn character of the attend-
nnr.0. The list of these present was as fol
lows , representing ovorv dally newspaper ol
whatever shnuo of politics In Chicago :
Wbltolnw liclti , Jnmos W. Scott of thfl
H. Harrison , Times ; J. II. Dunlop , Mail ;
U.vpard Michael , Free Press ; Joseph
Bruckor , Nntionul Zoltunp ; Harry Wilkin
son , Glebe ; 11. H. ICohlsant , Inter Ooonn.
Mrs. William
Of Trccpoit. 111. , began to fall rapidly , lost nn
iippctllonndgot Into a seiioiw condition from
Sll ° collld "ot cat vcgo-
UnIlC3 | or mc.jt.ana oven
toast distressed her. Had to give up house
work. In \\eek niter taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Shu felt a llttlo better. Could keep moio food
on her stomach and grew stronger. She took
3 bottlci , has a good appetite , gutnril 'J2 11)3. ,
does her wet k easily , is now In perfect health.
HOOD'S PILLS TO the boat nftor-dlnnet
1'llls. Tlioy assist illgcstloa nuil euro ho.iilaclio.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
" 8ANATIVO. " lh
Wonderful Bppnlili
Itcimily , la tolil with a
Written Ouurontoo
l'curo nil Noirounllli-
rasta. such as We k
Memory , I/us i , ( Ilrnla
I'owcr , lleailnclie ,
WnketulncM , I.ont Man *
hood , Nervomncii , 1.01 *
filmic , all dialiu and
Before & After Uso. IDS ) of power of tlio
riiotcgrnplicd from life. GrnernlUo Oicans In
itmra. fltlicr " l. caused bjr
UVPI fxf'itloii , niithrul liiihffcirtlonHor the executive
wof tobniLO. ( iphiin. ni ntluinl.uitii , nlilch iiltlinntpljr
Irml In liillnnlly , OiiiMiniplloii nnd Iii'anllv I'm up
( nromciilcnt fimii to cnrrv In Ilie t potktt. 1'ilce \
11 u pntkii c. or n Tor $ . With eiery f3 oidrr we cU a
vvrltton giinraiiteR to cure or refund the
monoy. N-iit by nmtl to mi > mldrc'fl. C'lruilnr tnt
In plain envelope Mrnllou thls ] > ner. Aiitlrrsa ,
HAD.1ID CHEMICAL CO. . Iirmuli oniceforU. 8. A ,
3.4Ii ) rliornSlr.-ct. rillCAnO. II.U
KOH SALE IN OMAHA. NEB. , BY
KnllD A. Co. , Co.r ISUi & DouelM bl .
* A Fuller A Co. . Cur 1Kb 4 Dounlos SU.
( ft Tlio dysiirpl Ir , ( tin ili'lillltaloil , irlietli-1
v'prrr ii i i\ci-ss of work ol ° nilnil or
body or nxiiosuroininiilnrliil rrirlnns , .
© will IInd Tiilfs 1M1IH tli most Kt-iiliiM
rcfltnratlv i > vcroin > rrIlliolniullil. (
TRADE MARK.
ALLAN LINE
UO V A MA If , STKASISIIIt'3 ,
MONTIIAJ : !
To DiitllV : mil MViUl : > OOh
CA11IN , a to iSrtl ) Aeennliui ; to r > tuaino
and loi'iitlou of Statiirooin.
Inlormedlati ) mid Meor ICK at low rntos.
NU CATl'W : ( 'Alflii > .
_ . . . . . . _ ) SUKVIUKOI. '
& I A I t (
ALLAN LINE
UNI : J si'nAMsiiii's
Ni\V : VOUICand CiI < ASO\V. (
Vlul.uniloiiilurry , uniry I ortnlulit.
AUK Hth . Sl'ATK OP NKVADA . . . .noon
AllK 2Jtll . hl'ATH ( IK NlillllAhKA . noon
bill . . .HTATi : OK CAI.irOUMA. 11 A. M
tnbln. n , fucniid Ciibln tl ) , Hlniir iiJIJ.
Apply lu ALLAN i ; o , ( 'lilcauo
11. U MOOHi : , IM'J llcj.uml bl Umalm
N , M , RUDDY ,
THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPIICIAtl
Sill South r th St. , I'uimunSt. Theater.
EYES TESTED FREE
GlusHot I'Mtnd to rotnoJy all ilufouU of oyo- .
HlKlil. Hleol bpitetaeloM o ( KimranlouJ ijuullty
( Inml ili. |
hollilGoM Spool ioK < iiuI Kyo'li > njiill ,
und upwir.l. OBOII I IN proscription * for
Justes IIIloil correolly HIIIIIU duy tu rujulvol
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN E ES INSERTED
WOODBURY'S ' FACIAL SOAP
l..rll , . KI\M 1.J(0 | | > 1H HIOV
Tlio mult oM je5r'fi'itTloiico | In
iil > li , or oiit IJJTmailforlii'"A 'tm"l ]
I lmf NIKP unil HI pnvo | , ui k on | i r.
Illuilritluiloiigkln ( , , , | | , , , , , i Kr/llp , , , jiiC.i frrvoninnj ; | . ip.nili
Ilka Illrltininki , tlnlpi. t\ail < liiilln
Ink an I IMvrdur Umfct , Hc i . I'll
lUIr , I'lm plei , Ctrl tll > eteopinij ] nl.et c.
IbuiutulloB frr * HI 4.HU * ttr k > Irllrf
JCHN H. Y/OCOBURY / , O.I. , 125 W. 42d St , New York Clly.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
V
PURE