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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1893)
TH.R OMAHA DAILY BEE : .WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30. 1893. Irregularly and some of thorn liavo entirely stopped lo repair washouts. There is no communication whatever with Tybc except by boat. * OITAHLKSTON'S VISITATION. Itnln nnd Dlinitur MninRht by the < lnto of ll JJ on clnj- . CnAm.RBTOX , S. C. , Aug. 29. While the record of terror and ruin wrought by the great disaster of 1SS3 remains unbroken , Charleston has again stood in the track of a cyclone which has shaken the old city to her foundation stones. The damage to property cannot bo told and the loss of 11 fo is unknown. The citizens nwoko on Monday morning and gazed upon Innumerable evidences of the hurrleano which swept over the city Sunday aftertin noon and night. Uprooted trees , fallen roofs , broken fences nnd in the less substanwc tlal parts of the city , wrecked sheds and nhantlcs were found everywhere. Ino cyclone , with all the terrors which the wonl lia to the people of this section , swept up the coast and across Charleston. Earlj Saturday morning the dreaded slsnal was run up and the city held Its breath , hoping the storm might pass us by. Hoforn tlio .Storm nroko I'lirth. Saturday night a heavy gale started uhortly after midnlftht nnd blow for several hours , but ns n partial lull had preceded dawn nnd thn wind lulled during the early morning , It was hoped that after all the city would not fall within the track of the cyclono. But Mio weather looked exceedingly dirty Sunday morning and the wind arose again to n gale and came In iltful , nngry gusts out of the northeast. A heavy canopy of clouds , which , during- the fore noon drifted rapidly across the heavens , began to settle down upon the clt.v. It had that inuduy tlngo which suggested the belief that there was plenty of wind and rain behind it. Seaward , a heavy inlst thickened until U becaino a wall of clouds. There wns no longer a doubt that the dreaded cyclone was to strike the city in nil Us fury. The craft at anchor In the bay wcro the llrst to take nlarm nnd from all quarters In the harbor they came hurriedly In. All that could dose so found moorings along the wharves , and others moved higher up the river and made the best anchorage they could. The lareest vessels , no less than tlio smallest , sought protection from the nngry tempest.- For tunately , thuro nro very few largo ships In port Just now , else the damage done might have boon multiplied many times , Warned of thn Co mine ImiB < T. By 1 o'clock a special bulletin posted in front of the News and Courier bulldlnK warned the citizens of impending disaster. The few people who were out in tlio storm congregated nttout the board , and having road the bulletin , anxiously inquired for fur- tlier and lullor narllculars. For the most part , hownvor , the people had kept In their houses throughout the day. The attendance at the various churches was small , and but few people , except those who were not absolutely compelled to do so , ven tured bovond their doors. Bui. the Inquiries for further details of the hurricane wcro anxious and endless. The special dispatch had simply stated a cyclone was central In southern ami central Florida , and It was moving northwest. The velocity wns estimated at from forty to sixty miloi an hour. _ IN NKW YOHIC'ANI ) VICINITY. Uluch I ) < imngn to Prupnrty Done by the Kant Moving \VliuU. New YOHK , Aug. 29. The storm which swept over the city and surrounding country last night from midnight until S this morning , like the ono a few days ago , originated in the West Indies , but instead of following the coast ' swept moro inland and reached out in every direction for a d'stanco of moro than 1,500 mllos. As almost all telegraphic connec tions are broken the signal service is unable to give a complete report of Its'courso or exact direction ; but local observations Indicate it wlllVi .probably make Its way to the sea through the St. Lawrence valloy. The tiaos in the bay here wCro , unusually high , owing to the southerly * ' -wind , and the waves were angry looking. Vessels found difficulty in making headway against them. An electric wire thnt had been loosened by the storm fell in the street this morning upon two monster horses owned by a draying company. Both animals wcro instantly killed. Nine Iliiunni Wrt'ckoil. At 0:30 : this morning the wind swept nway nine houses that stood In a row on Blcokor * street. These houses , bein'g unfinished , were not occupied. AtGrattnn street several four-story houses : were liflcd from their foundations. Along Coney Island beach the roofs of many build ings have been lifted off and carried blocks away. On George Tllyous' World's fair grounds , the building in which the Indians were sleeping was blown down. The Indians had deserted the building nnd hail gone to the bench to pray. There was no ono in the building. The big awning of n hotel on Sen Beach Palace walk was torn dojvn. falling upon Oharlos Barlow and breaking four ribs. Along the beach nil of the Frnnkf urlor and all the catchpenny stands wcro carried out to sea. Klcctrionnd gas light globes were smashed to nieces , and largo canvas awnIngs - Ings and flags torn Into ribbons. , A corner of the roof of the Seabright Palace hotel was torn off nm ) nearly every piece of glass tn the building broken. The fence around Paino's fireworks was blown down and the long root of Swlgert's toboggan slide on Jones nvenuo was swept r.ff. The big building of the Coney Island Athletic club was badly wrenched and all Its windows were blown in. Hnzzlo-dazzles. . morry-go-arounds , big wheels and other 7 amusement machinery were wrecked. The Robert Garrett , the largest of the ' ferry boats of the Staten Island Kapid Tran sit line , was roughly handled by the wind ind waves this morning. Her decks were tovo In and the lloorof the cabin torn up. fl Itnllrouil Cmniiiuiilcatlipii Rut Off. The storm cut off all railroad communica tion between the Now Jersey const resorts ; ind Philadelphia , The railroad tracks of ' .he . A in boy division of the Pennsylvania 'iad nra under four feet of water between ony Head nnd Berkeley , An attempt wns ds this morning to run n train from Bay toad to Now York , but the water on tlio Mcks was so' deep that It put out the lire in rdo engine. At 8 o'clock this morning a two-mnsten ( schooner was sighted otf Anbury Park flying signals of 'distress. Neither her name nor condition could bo learned. Tlio Iron pier at l eng Branch gave up another ten fuel to the ravages of tlio storm. At Salem , N. J , , all the fruit remaining on Uu ) trees from the last blow Is off aiul the outloolc for the farmers is a dark ono. ' 1 lie com crop la ruined. ( Pnrt of the Bond Wnvo Power plornt \ Ocean drove has boon washed nway nnd the the big summer pavilion ofFounder" , James A , Bradley , at the if out of Aabury iiyonuo , has been badly dunugeil. The fn- inous board wnlks at both As bury Park and ' , Ocean ( Jrovo nro being torn up by the breakers , which nro by allodds the biggest orer seen along ttiu coast. The Ocean plor at the foot of Broadway. Ocean ( Srovo , luiown us Ijlliiroro's Pavilion , Is wrecked. The beaches at Kong Branch , Aabury Park and Ocean Grova are lined with people who are braving the storm to watch monitor breakers toy with the ruins of the bathing houses and the debris from the storm. V A'uw llax'il I'vi'U lt DltiuUs. HAVBS , Aug.'J9. Great damage was iJone to property hero by ths storm this 'nornlntf. A hundred or moro slmdo trees /out down In the gale and chimneys und pof were blown oft In profusion , The sldu- J/alks of Proctor's opera house were toppled jverand the stucplo of St. Paul's church , ras bailly dun.agcd. iThuoysti-r buds are thought to bo almost Ctiitiy } ] ruined , though nothing authentic 11 bo learned about them for several days. Vull orchards of this vicinity have suffered | > uch. It la Ini possible to accurately oiti- * ate the damage at present , though It must Jiiount to over * l,000,000 In Now Haven , Including the oyster beds and fruit SunVm. 'UIUUBU-IIIA ' , Aug. Sa Two elcctroou- .s occurred this morning as a result iOf o alurm. Anthony Vuuderslioe , for torty yours a Delaware rlvor pilot , pushed aside n hanging wire which was crossed with a llvo electric light wire In Catndcn , N , J , , nnd was Instantly killed. An unknown Italian laborer did the same thing nt Eigh teenth and Hnrlan streets In this city and also dropped dead. The IJol.iwaro river Is higher than for years , and many structures along the river front In this city wcro Hooded and much damage dono. The river bank Is strewn with 'debris. The dry docks nt Cramp's ship vanl were damaged to the extent of $10,000 , by the high tide. n.oitin.v STOUM HWKPT , Orn.it Hn.nnso Done t > r tlio VVInil nnd Flood Throughout the Stntr. JACKSONVILLE , "Fla. , Ang. 20. This city im been cut oft from communication with tin outside , world slnco 3 o'clock Sun day morning. The cyclone which tno weather bureau foretold last Saturday struck Jacksonville about daybreak Sun day morning and rapidly increased In force and fury up to 4 o'clock p. m. It traveled In a northwesterly direction from the West Indies. It llrst struck the Florida coast at a point south of Jupiter. Its course was still north west and It pawed through the whole east ern portion of the peninsula , damaging prop erty moro or less In a path forty to llfty miles wide from the coast line westward. In this clt.v .tho velocity of the wind was forty-eight miles per hour. Hundreds of trees were blown down nnd scores of dwell ings and public buildings wcro entirely or partially unroofed , causing great damage from the rain , which foil In torrents. Tlio most serious damage was lo the Park opera house and the Ocean Street Presbyterian church , AtMayport ( mouth of St. John's river ) , all the buildings suffered moro or less and the old Atlantic house was demolished com pletely. At Hablo Beach the sea encroached upon the railroad tracks and the premises of cottagers and the wind played sad havoo among them. , A'ftcr 10 o'clock a.m. there were no trains to or from Pablo and the telegraphic and telephone wires were all dow'n. St. Augustine reports the water coming in over the sea wall and damaged business blocks. About thirty or forty yachts and small craft were badly damaged or completely destroyed. The fate of other localities In Florida , as well ns of the outside territory invaded by the storm , is still a scaled book. Thn wires are down In every direction from Jacksonville. IN IiiAUAK15. ) : llnlthnoris Sild'iTlnj ; Sovorrly Other I'liicog III thu Stntn Uniii ioili BAI.TISIOHE , Mil. , Aug. yj. Not since tlio Croat flood of 1S03 lias such n storm boon cx- porlcncotl In Baltimore as that of last night. Tlio wind blown furious galoall the afternoon and in thu cvcninc the rain began falling in torrents nnil did not cease until morning. Hoofs and chimneys were torn off , much glass smashed , telegraph unit telephone wires wrecked , and olootric lights wont out , leaving the greater part of the city in darkness. On the bay mountainous seas piled up and rolled high In .tho basin , spreading over the walls and flooding the streets and adjacent buildings. Tills morning the streets rosomhlod lagoons instead of business thoroughfares. The wharves \vero com pletely submerged and some portions of thorn destroyed. Several schooners wcro Washed high and dry on the streets. Ware houses along the water front suffered damages aggregating many thousands of dollars. The southeast gale prevented the waters from receding until noon ioday , to which time business was practically at a standstill in the Hooded districts. Incoming vessels report severe experiences. .Dispatches from Annapolis state that great damage was done around the wharves anil to the shipping. In Klkhorn , the river was beaten back by a torrillc gale until the water Hooded the streets , grout damage being ilono thereby. In Cumberland valley great damage was done to nroporty and growing crops. Milforu , Pel. , reports that the storm ruined the remainder of the poach crop in that section to the extent of 150,000 bushels. Dili Much Injury to Crops. AUOUSTA , Ga. . Aug. 29. Sunday night's storm ilia Incalculable injury to the fanning interests of the southeast. There has been no communication with Charleston , Savan nah or Jacksonville since Sunday after noon. The telegraph wires hero were broken by falling trees. The damage to crops cannot bo estimated for some days. Several buildings in Blackville , S. C. , were crushed , mill dams washed nway , cotton ter ribly dainaircd , tobacco and fields devastated , In Waynesboro , Ca. ! , cotton is greatly dam aged. The storm was very severe in Screvcu county , doing great damage to houses anil crops. Nil r l-o iv Kuciipii ( if tlin Vigilant. NEW YOUR , Aug. 29. The yacht Vigilant , the prospective cup defender , came near being driven ushoro this morning at. New Itochcllo. She dragged her anchors and was drifting on the rooks whim tug boats arrived in time to pull her oft before she was badly damaged. Front * \VUciiiinln. . BLACK KIVKU FALLS , Wis. , Aug. 29. Heavy frosts visited the cranberry region last night. The crop is considered a total loss. Nutm of tliti.Sturm. UALKIOII. N. C. , Aug. 29. The storm did great damage to crops throughout North Carolina. ATLANTA. Aug. 29. During the storm nt Sullivan's Island , S. C. , A. Bryan and wife were drowned and Mrs. E. I'ollard killed. Fifteen houses were damaged. WILMINOTON , N. G. , Aug. 29. The storm here did little damago. The tide was the highest known in years. At Southporl the wind's velocity was tiiirty-sovun inilos per hour. Balloon tonight nt Courllaml beach. Li.j. . Springer of St. Louis la in the city. C. D. Clark of Uutto , Mont. , is In the city. Mrs , AViso and daughter are visiting y.In the city. Miss Knnna C'rolghton loft for Chicago yesterday. JOy E. Fox of St. Paul , Minn. , visited the city ; yesterday. Mrs , Dr. Galbratth and son and Mrs. N. Sonn and son of Chicago havu returned from the Yellowstone park. md Nat Nathan , secretary of the State Board of Equalization of Colorado , was In the city yesterday. Mr. Nathau is a prominent young democratic politician of Deuver , Ho has not been to Omaha for flficon years and was particularly impressed with the magnl- tudo of the growth of the city In that period. 111al Among the Nebraskans registered nt local hotel * yesterday were ; T. C. Kail of Norfolk , J. II. Agery. J. A. dim , E. K. ( Justin of Lln- coin , \V. Malonoy.of York , W. P. Conley and F. G , Wright of West Point , P. H. Weils of McCook , O. S. Clark , P. Unrrott and P. ofA llarnorof Norfolk , P. Warniolrof Holdrcgo ; , II. H. Wilt-ox of Beatrice , E. Merrill of Hastings , A. E. Mocllerof Lincoln , It. L. Al. bertson of L'rumont and II. Lomloy of Crete- At the Mercer : William Burke , Salt Lake ; William E. Blsoholt , St. Louis ; E. Broquet , Norton , Kan , ; B. H. Dumont , Kan sas City ; George F. Scott , Taylor , Neb , ; B , F. Huller , Blair : J , E. Massie , city ; N ! Oschner , Madison , Nob. ; U E. Bal- iard. cltyt Jr. T. Floyd , Omaha : Mrs. J. V. Gullfoylo , Fort Uoblnson ; A. ra.J. . Styler , Norton , ICan. j Mrs. S. Frco , Daven port ; C. Kirk , Fullerton ; H. L. Fischer , Kansas City ! H. M. Powell , U. S. A. ; J. inE . HIiii-s , U. S. A. : E. Stanley , city ; J. D. Baker , Edgar ; C. O. Carpenter , Abilene , Kan. ; Cuptam John Gullfoylo , U. S. A. ; a H. Beach , Oakland. Cal. Nuw VOHK , Aug , 29. [ SpecialTelegram to TUB BBE.J Omaha : O. J , Jsenbro , buyer for Huydcu llros. , Westminster ; S. Gold- Braber , J. C. Schroin , Westminster : IdJ. . Thompson , Mrs , li Oregor , Broadway Cen i tral ; A. U. Wyman , Bartlioldl ; W. S. Wrls- loy , St. DenU. MuCook-Nob. , . : L. Lowuian and wife , Barrett. Leuvenmark dives tonight , Courtlaud. id.h. The BlcUottB toiilk'ht.Courtlaud beach. IT WAS A CORKING GOOD CO Mysterious Billy Smith Pind ? a Tough Cus tomer in Tommy Ryan , SIX ROUNDS OF FURIOUS FIGHTING ItuthcA Cleverly KvAilnil li/ Tommy llotli Alcin Hovernly runlshnil S 1'oul I'lRhtliie Doclileil u Oruvr by tlio Itatnrco. CONET Ist.ANn , N. Y , , Aug. 20. Two pro- Imiuary bouts between William Hill , the Plcanniny , " and Harry FunwlclC' the Arkansas ICld , " nnd bstwoon Fred Morn * f Now York and Billy Hcnnosy of Clinton , a. , preceded the premier event of thii'ovon- ng at thu Coney Island Athletic club , Avhich vas a six-round bout between Billy Smith of Joston and Tommy Hyan of Chicago. The I'lcanniny won the llrst bout and the tlorrls-Hcnnossy contest was declared a I raw. Before the star event began a re- utirkable scene was witnessed , Some ono n the audience 'started the cry of "Jack Dctnpsoy. " It was quickly taken up by the crowd , and soon all hands wcro .veiling them selves hoarse , and would notston until the Nonpareil was forced on the platform , and ntroduced to them. Then Smith and Hyan climbed through the ropes ready to begin operations. Tlioy weighed each 145 pounds. Pat Dononno was thoroforpc. Tlio sucomls for Smith were Ion lliordan and Alec Grcggalns of Cali fornia , and for Hyan , Penny Costlgnn and Prof. Nlxoy of Noxv York. , \nil thu Trnuhln Hound 1 Smith started in to force the fighting. Hyan was as quick.as a Hash nml slippery ns an ocl and avoided many nasty blows. Smith proved him self n vicious iullglitcr , nnd when Hyan clinched to nvold punishment. Smith xvoul d catch him with his glove and try to twist his nose out of joint. This was donoso many times thnt tlio crowd ro&o up In a body qnd demanded that Smith bo mailo to fight moro fairly. Hound 2 Hyan led this round , landed lightly on Smith , who chased him nil around the ring. Every once in a while Hyan would rush in and clinch , but did no dum- nge. M Smith made n wicked richt- hand uppercut which would have cmled'tho light had It landed. A succession of clinches followed In which Smith did the most execu tion. Hyan led again , and this time landed heavily on Smith , who appeared to get furious. Hound 8 Hyan kept his man nt long range in this round and it made the fighting far moro oven. Hyan avoided many hard blows by his cleverness. Smith was the stronger of the two , but Hyan was moro scientific. Hound 4 Hyan smashed'Smith tliroo hard ones in quick miccossion. Hyan continued Ills sprinting tactics , occasionally rallying and then runnlngawny to avoid punishment. The sympathy of the crowd was with Hyan , caused no doubt by Smith's false lighting and wrestling. They had it hammer and tongs , ana the place was in an uproar when the gong rang. Smith's Unfair Fighting ; . Hound 5 Smith forced the fighting and resorted to much unfair fighting in this round. Ho butted Itvan over the c.vo and twisted his nose repeatedly. It was the hardest fought round of the even ing and both men wore1 cov cred with blood. Hyan's fighting was very fair and ho won the admiration of the en tire nssomblaee. Honors wcro evenly di vided when the round ended and the light ing was fast and furious. Hyan's clever ness surprised everybody and puzzled Smith. Hound 0 The men caino up looking some- wha tired after their exertions. Smith's face was n sight to behold. His left c.vo was almost closed and his nose was badly split and bloody. Ryan led off by visiting the sere nose .ind starting the blood afresh. They came together llko gauio cocks a' moment later , smashing and banging each other to the in tense delight of the crowd. Hyan sot the crowd wild by hisclovorduckings and avoid ing punishment. The men were still at it at short range when the gong sounded the call of timo. The referee decided the bout a draw. DOMINO'S KAUE. Fnvorllo Won the KnturJtj- After a Drapor- iito l-'lnlsli. SuCEi'siiE.vn BAY. Aug. 29. ' Domino proved himself to bo the worthy son of a noble Sire today by winning the great Futurity stakes from a field of fifteen competitors. Ho carried the top weight , too , and was delayed at the post nearly half an hour. Besides this , the track was stick and heavy. In short , it was just the day for a light weight horse , but ho vanquished all of them , though ono of them , Galileo , gave him a hard fight for over n furlong , and was only a head behind at the finish. It was the sixth of the Futurity races and It was the richest , the gross vnlue of which was $05,005. It was divided as follows : $49,71fi , to the winner , Domino , nnd $4,000 to his breeder ; frVKi.YKi Galileo , . * 2,5IU ) to his breeder ; $2,000.57 to Dobbins , and $1,000 to his breeder. The fear that n cyclone wns duo and might visit the track during the afternoon no doubt- deterred many from going to the track. Eight thousand would be a lib eral eatimato of ' the number of people who saw the great event. The Hold was the largest over started in a Futurity race. Domino was the public favorite , nml though nearly every horse wns well backed , ho carried the bulk of the money. As much as 7 to 5 wns laid against him. Hey cl Santa Anna and Dobbins were the next liked and received good support in the books. After a delay of nearly half an hour at the post Howe caught them all in motion like iOd cavalry line and down wont the llag and tlioy were off. The ends of the lines closed in und thu lot bunched up in u sort idd funnel shape. Then Donblns collided ; with Hyderabad nnd knocked Ovorton , his jockey , to the ground , but he was not hurt seriously. Taral took Domino to the front ut once and lad at tlio ilrst clump of trees , hotly pressed by Galileo , who was running llko a ghost. The others wore clat tering at his heels llko n drove ofvlla horses. The race was particularly between this pair. At the bend of the track , the hca'd of the stretch , Galileo got a load and Deb bins had his head on a line with Domino's saddle girth. It looked desperate for the favorite , but the greatest jockey In America ! was on his back and ho began riding him with all his power and skill. Heel and whip wore used to such advantage that in another minute Domino began wearing hist leader down , regaining his lost ground. The Instant ho poked his nose iu front of Galilee a groal shout wont up. It was a horse race am ! everybody realized it. In the last furlon f Grillln used every endeavor to keep Galliot In the van , but Taral outrode both him am , , McDermott , and drove Domino homo under such a hail of punishment thu ho won by a nose on the very post. Grlflln , by ono last despairing effort , landed Galileo n head before Dooblnj. Taral was presenter with $5,000 by Messrs. Keono. As Mr. Keene wandered across the grounds after the cone shaking hands with his friends , ho came across Mr. Crocker and Mr. Dwyer. Their greeting wns unoat cordial and their con gratulatlons of the warmest , "I think Dobbins can beat Domino , the same weights and race over again , nnd I woult not mind betting 25,000 on it , " said , Mr. Dwyor. Mr. Keene expressed his willingness to make a match , but there , was a misunderstanding as to the jockeys , both parties oppressing their preference for Taral Taral Is under engagement to the Keenos and they could hardly bo expected to. give him up. It would not bo surprising shouh they gut together tomorrow , slgu articles and post monoy. Ilosults : First ruco , llvo furlongs : Mlnnehaha (90 ( to 1) ) won , 1'orrler Jouet (100 ( to 1) ) second , Tor mentor (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03 : 4-6. Second race , Futurity courvu : Factotum (4 ( toll won , Ascot(2 ( to 1) ) secondTear Drop (20 ( to II third , Time : 1:14 4-5. Third race , mlle nnd a sixteenth : Ilamapo (0 ( to 2j won , Count (7 ( to 1) ) second , Plckpocku : (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 1:484-5. : fourth rttce , Futurity sukos , FuturlU coursoi Domino , (130 ( , Taral ) oven , vron ; Gulf IcodlS , Orlfllu ) , 4 to 1 , socoudj Dobbins ( iVu W McUerntottJ , 10 to i. third. Uublcon. Wll I'OiihO. Amour , Kondollna , BrdorabRil , llltu yaru , rrig , Apuouiattox , Saiu Lucai , Fatality Jnck of Spadni , Illusion anil Kljraro nl o rtin. .Tltnc : 1:124-5. : . . . - . Klfth rnco. I't.turlljf cotirAo : Itocho (4 to 1) ) won , Iliititlnla (5 ( to IH second , OnctiM (3 ( to II third. Tlmfti lil'JK-D. Sixth rnco.tnllo aniWhrnn-slxtoontlii : Orchis ( to 1) ) won. Mn < lrrii"il to 1) ) second , Aloha (4 ( to 0) ) third. Time : 2 : , It.VOINi Indrpi-ndrnro Sr-os Snnin I'nnt Time In .sliorr Cnnti. l . la. , Aug. 20. ( Special Telegram to TUB BEB. ] The 2:30 : pace , al though an exciting r.ico , was finished in two heats In rast time , Vassar winning Inre 2in4 ! "nd 'Jill ? ; , reducing his record two and one-half seconds. 'I'lio 2:110 : trot was won easily by Betsy Cotton In straight heats , reducing her recoi-J to 2:20. The 2:20 : trot was an exciting horse raco. Jessie McCorklo won the llrst heat by an eyelash in 2:13J : , while the favorite , Ira Galnos , won the next boat very handily In , , . SiMiator A , the good Iowa stallion , was the oontoiidlng horse Hi cauh heat. In the next heat it looked llko the Senator , but nttor raping on oven terms to the distance flair the Galncs horse pulled nway froin him nnd won In 13Hi. : Summaries : 230 ; pacing , stake f 1,000 : Vnssar. rn. h. , by Vatican ( Mntonoy ) 1 1 Soul. b. L- 2 2 /.olliha Hums , h. m n Sudlt ! Oluy , b. m 4 4 Vi'flili ) V , ch. ,111 ills Tlmu : 2 : ! 2i3i ) trotting , stnkn 31,000 : . Betsy Cotton , rn. tn. , by Jay Hlrd ( Ma- lotuiy ) 1 1 Lord Palm. b. h , 2 3 Monntto , till ; , in i II " llnrdee li , eh. in , 4 4 Count Von Molt Ice , li h 6 G Tlmu : 2:21,2:20. : : Jllko Logan , Ir. , to boat 2:25 : , paced In 2:23. : 2:20 : trot , stake $1.000. Ira ( ialims ! i h , by Allio CIalnr.4 3 1 1 .losslo MeCorklo , eh m 1 3 3 Senator A.irh 2 2 i ! Trombone Hex , b b 4 ds Itasant , b h G 1 ds Time : 2:15(5 : ( , 2:13V : , 2:10. : St. l.oiils 1'ittr ' ( irotiniN. ST. Louis , Aus. 29. Klrst raco. live furlong. * : Susie Nell ( even ) won , K.xtiunso (10 ( to 1) ) second , Sunbeam ( H to u third. Time : 1:03. : Hocond rnco , U-yoar-old , four and n half fttr- mz-s : Kdltlni ( ! ) In 1) ) won , King UrafttO toll bui-ond , My I'oarl CM to 1) ) third. Time : & 7U. Third racnsix furlongs : HnrunlN (7 ( to O ) won , Belfast (5 ( toll second , Arthur U (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:17. : Fourth race , onii inllu : Honnlo II ( Ololi won , Teetn May iH to D ) second , DuUo of Athol (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l-\V : \ * . Fifth rnco , .selllm ; , llvii furlongs : Hurt .Tor- dun (30 ( to 1) ) won. ( inllly M to 1) ) ' conil , Ituhy Payne (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:02 : 4' . Sixth race , ono mile : Honnlo True (5 ( to 1) ) won , Taylor llnyden (0 ( to 1) ) second , Tom Kol- les (2 ( toll third. Time : l:44Ji. : Saratoga \VlnncrH. , SAKATOOA , Aug. 29. First race , flvo fur longs : Mubtnlo ( I ) to 6) ) won , Tactician (4 ( to 0) ) second , , Carmen , third. Time : l:00i- : ; Second nice , live furlongs : Frederick (4 ( to 1) ) I won , Kd Kunrnuy CJ to 0) ) second , llluo Oar- tor < , third. Time : 1:13. : Third rnco was ilecliirod off. Fourth ruco , six and u half furlomjs : I'oly- dnra Iltii2l won , Wtindurur (8 ( lo 5) ) second , Woodcraft third. Time : 1:28 : < 4. Filth race4 , < jno mile : Manbasset ( S to 0) ) won , Wliltewlnys (9 ( to 10) ) bccond , Ocean II third. Time : 1:40. : Sixth rnco , six fnrlonssf I'nnhandlo won , holgh second , Miss Hess third. Tiiuc : l'J'2i. : ! Colni nt.GloiK'oster. ni.otiCKSTint , An ? . 29. First race , four nnd a half furlongs : Hancocas (2 ( to 1) ) won , Jersey (2 ( to 1) ) .second , lllclm'l i3U to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 58. 58.Second Second race , six und a fourth furlongs : Tur and Tartar (0 ( to 5 > won , MM Nannie (7 ( to 10) ) second , Little .Maid (15 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:24. : ' Third race , flvo furlongs : Minnie J (0 ( lo JOi won , IVn/aniM ) (5 ( to li second , Hob O'Llivk (15 ( to ll third. Tluiol:03U. : | : Fourth race , six fnd U half furlongs : Chnt- hum (9 ( to 5 won. Li/nii (2 ( to 1) ) . > econd > , Itrazos T to ll third. Tlmu : t:21H. ! : Fifth riyns , six furlong : Oiiartronsa (1 ( to 2) ) von. Mclu'over i4 to 1) ) second , Airtight (3 ( to ) third. Tlmi ) : 1:20. : Sixth race , four and a half furlongs : La ulve , illly , iG to U-wm , Hltiu Hlrd 15 to 2) ) ucond , lied Elm ( ( TO/I ) third. Time : 58. " ICicei. CI/IFTO.V , N. J. , An * . 29. First rnco , flvo filr- oiiX ! > : Kllu wunFlutlamls second , Osrie hlrd. Time : 1:04. : Second riico. hiilf mllo:1 : Elboron won , Sprlto sucond , Quart * tlilrfl- Time : filii. r Third raO , sovun furlonsfs : Wallace won , Wist Hi-cond , Clcrlco third. Tlmoi l:31a. Fourth race'six furlongs : Hico won , Mabol OliMin second , Laura third. Time : 1:1J. : Fifth race , six and a half furlonx-s : Iicnn- irdo won. HesSiMcOulrosucond , Khaftan third , rime : l:25'/5. : ' Sixth race , ono mlle : Cheddar won , Car- nolltobocond , Snowball third. Tlmu : 1:47. : Fleotwootl Humninrlo ) . NEW Yomc , Aug. 29. Summaries at Fleetwood - wood Driving park : 2:20 : class , pacing , purse $1,000 : Little Daisy won , Fogey Hocond , Humming lllri third. Itusttlmu : 2:10 : ! { . Throo-yeiir-old , trotting , pnrso $2,000 : Doublu Cross won , Onomhigo second , Cornull : Howard third. lfnst time : NATIONAL I.KAUUK OAJ1KS. Miiiiniti tn hiiiiorzu Into Strom I'lace liy a Small Aliijorlly , PiiiLAunu-iriA , Aug. 2'J. ' Timely hitting won a game for tlio Phillies from Pittsburg Score : Philadelphia 0 1 0- 00810 Pittsburj , ' 0 Hits : Philadelphia. 11 ; Pitt-shun ; , 11. Er rors : Philadelphia , 4 ; I'lltsburR. 1. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 4 ; PHtsburir,4. llattur- le.s : Taylor and Clements ; uumbert and Karlo. ISalilwln WIIKII I'llildln' . NEW Youic. Aug. 29. Baldwin was not only wild , but St. Louis hit him hard and won in a walk. Score : Now York 4 St. LoulH 00000325 1 11 lllt-s : Now VorU. 10 : St. Louis , 11. Errors : Now YorK , 2 : St. Louis , 2. Earned runs : Now Vork , 3 ; St. Louis , 3 , iliittorios : Baldwin und Uoylo ; Urollonstoln and Peltz. Oriulns Do Ilia Spldorn. BALTIMOKK , Aug. 29. The Orioles won ho- cause of timely hits in the ninth und poor Holding on the part of McGnnn and Burkett. Score : linltlmnro 5-9 Cleveland 0 7000000 0-7 lilts : llaltlinoro , 0 : Cleveland , 11. Errors : llaltlmoro , 1 ; Cleveland , 8. Earned runs : Cleveland. 5. llatterle.s : .Mullaiie and Itoblii- bou ; Clarkson und O'Connor. Couldn't Itat ICsptr. WASIIINQTON , Aug. 29. Cincinnati was unable to do anything with Kspor und Washington won with oaso. Score : idH Washington H Cincinnati 1 Hits ; WAHhlnfftnii , 13 | Oinclnnatl , 5. Errors : WuMhltiKton , 4 ; Clncliinatl , b. Karned runs : WashltiKton , 2. Jlatturles : Ksporund .McUuIro ; Chuuiburlln und Murphy. What Unnlo C'liildu't Do. BIIOOKI.V.V , Aug. 29. The Brooklyns could not hit Stratum olTeotlvely and the Louis villcs took the game hands down. Score : Ilrooklyn o' 2C0 000002 4 Lotllsvlllo IT 7l 3 2 10 Hits : Ilrooklyn. iHiI-oulsvlll ; , 18. Errors : Brooklyn , 3 ; LouUvillu , 2. Earned runs : Brooklyn , 3 ; leiilR\-11lo , 7 , Ilatterles : Ken nedy anil Dalley ; Miration und Urlm , BOSTON. . ' Aug. U'J.-t-Boston-Chlcago game postponed. Bad weathor. Tennis. .a i.o 1.7 i.2 i.-j i.jA > A 5.3 l.ozlor Doijs loiii lluilnoM. OMAHA , Aug. S9..TrjTq the Sporting Editor : of TUE BEU : I saw-sMr. Sullivan yesterday at Council Bluffe' ' ild tried to arrange aya match of 100 yards' ' ' Svith him. Ho wanted to run pistol-shot start , and I agreed to run tljat way , Ha od Frank I'armeloe , the sporting goods in , and ho said ho would'src about it. I am will ing that you shall hold the stakes a" > i will give this fellow a squHro race , nnd tun in Omaha , ono week from next Sunday , but Sullivan must put up all of the amount for said. raco. LKON LOJIBR. Quartet ainga tonight , Courtiand , The Blckotts toiilght.Courtlnnd boaoh. Hallway Nolei. F. A. K sh left tor Cnloago last ovonlne- . A. S. Potter of the East Omaha Bridge and Terminal company ban gone to Bt. Paul. Gootvo B. Hurris , second vlco preoldont ul.of the Cblcaeo , Burlington & Qulnoy.wui in the city yesterday , Lauvcnmark dlvos toaijfht , Courtlund , COMPLAINTS OVER THE CUT ° Jonoral ' Dissatisfaction Exits Over Retronch- mouls in Railway Circles. UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES ARE WEARY Thny llo Not ClioirTiilly Concur In Short- iMi Hour * of Work ninl Sliced I'ay Wrnck on tlio Ml smirl Incillo Kiilluiiy Notes. The general order reducing salaries on the Jnlon Pacific doo4 not affect many of the or- unlzatloti * ' working under a scale and upon ullago Iwsls , ns many people erroneously suppose , their waecs being dependent upon ho hours worked anil mlles covered. In conversation with n number of the men vostordnj' mornlimaboutfrolghtstations ana n tlio yards tlio proposed suspension of schedules docs not moot with hearty concurrence by any moans , and any ittempt to take snap judgment will bo rigorously resisted , according to their statement * , by the rank and lllo of the orders represented on the system. Many of ; hu men siy that they are not earning over SOO'a month , and they reason that the sus- lienslotVbf thd scale means decreased wages Cor thorn. They state that they hnvo no- copied the situation on the Union Piicillo , recognizing thnt the road's ' depression has unvoted , the employes as severely , but to stand a reduction in wages in addition to de creased work is asking u bit too much. Meetings of the heads of the orders have Ijpcn going on for several days without any L-oncluslon belli ) . ' arrived at , the far away branches not yut having hail time to canvass the situation amoug themselves. Ono thing is noticeable to the person making u tour of the yards , there is a foolIng - Ing of 'Interest prevalent which may grow ns the conditions become moro serious. Groups of men are frequently seen discus sing the question of what now proposition could bo niado that wqukl tldo the associa tions over the present crisis , but no ono hazards a remedy and everyone Is willing toaoido the decision of men selected to arbitrate upon matters of such a delicate nature. While the men may accept modified sched ules , it will bo with the understanding that within a certain length of time the old schedules . . tire to bo restored , otherwise they may decide to take their chances. This much was gathered among the men thoni- solves. However , all of them are at sea as to just the proper course to take , ana another mooting of the representatives of the several orders and brotherhoods will ho held with General Manager Dickinson in tlio near future fo see if ho has not some proposition to make that they may intelli gently discuss. Ciilil'oriihi linti's. CHICAGO , Aug. SU. Tlio California lines today announced that they would nt once put on a round trip rate of $03 from Califor nia to the Missouri river. This is the ono faro plus ? 'J plan adopted by the Western Association for passenger luslncss. ) Tnis no1" rate to the river gives California people a round trip rate of $ D.50 to the World's fair. fair.Chairman Chairman Caldwoil of the Western Pas senger association today ruled that the eastern lines of the association may use the current World's fair rates , ono way nnd round trip excursion rates , for basing pur poses on the construction of special tourist rates to the year round tourist points. The July statement of the Burlington road , issued today , shows total earnings. li ; not earnings , $033,037 , a decrease of $107,070 froiu the corresponding period of last year. Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. KfiTlSKT.llXKlt l.Y ll.lltrKST ft KIMS. JfarcKCnininisftlonura Wltiiraiu Tcit of n lrlnclt)111 in Kami Mitnhint'ry. T-iAiti.Mimi : , N. D. , Aug. 29. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB Bun. ] Hero for the llrst time in their tour through the harvest Holds of the northwest , the foreign com missioners to the World's fair wit nessed harvest in active operation. By special Invitation of Mr. N. G. Larimoro. the manager , the party spent the day on the famous 10,000-acro Elk Valley farm. After driving over the farm and viewing the farm buildings a Held was visited in which forty- three Deerinjr twine-binders wcro cutting and binding the grain at the rate of a square mlle a day. The long procession of machines with their steady motion and musical click made a com bination of sight and sound which impressed the visitors mightily. For an hour or moro they followed the machines , and only loft them when it was announced that a sciontillc. test of the value of a now principle as ap plied to harvesting machines was to bo made. The now principle was the adoption ol ball and roller bearings similar to those used on bicycles and bicycle-sulkies , and the ma chines wciro the Deorlng Pony binder uticl the Deerlntr Ideal niowor. To test ttio draft a registered Ostcrhold & Elckmoyor dyna niomutdr was attached to the machines , run ning over a 100-foot course iu an average of twonty-llvo seconds , till six tests were made with cad machine , The Pony binder showed an aver age draft of 21)3 ) pounds when cutting wheat and 208 pounds when running in goalovei the stubblo. This machine weighs only 1.035 pounds and is operated by two horses. The Ideal mower , which has also the bicycle bearings , showed in six tests an average draft of 120 uounds whun cutting grass and ninoty-two pounds when running in goat above the stubble just cut. Tlio Ponj binder , pulled by two mules , cut an aero ol wheat In twonty-two and a half minutes. The evident saving in ilniftofTectod by the bicycle bearings as shown by thn dynamometer motor test , nnd the ease with which two mules pulled the binder through an aero ol wheat In so short a time , proved to ba 01 great interest to the visitors , because of its demonstration of the value of the ball anil roller bearings. At the close of thono tests the commissioners , together , with a 'party of spectators , were tendered a gooi substantial prairlo chicken dinner 11y 11r > .Mr. Larimoro. Toasts followed. Hov. Mr Shortridiro , Mayor Phillips and Hov. J. H , Kcoloy delivered eloquent addresses of wol como. D , M. Doporalta of Costa Itlca spolto in high prulso ot the fertile Hod river val ley. Mr , Grlnosky , the assistant Hussiai commissioner , told of the appreciation illi which Uusslans held the generous gifts o wheat nnd Hour given by tlio citizens of the United States durlne ' the lute Russian f.im Ino. Mr , Larii'noro gave a practical tulk on farming , in which ho said by using the best methods and machinery it cost htm from $4.50 to f > un aero to raise and market his wheat. Mr. John F. Appleby , the inventor of the Apploby twine binder , told of the history of his early struggles and the final universal adoption of his invention. Ho paid , a glowing tribute to Mr. William Door- ing , to whoso enterprise ho said the world wns indebted with the introduction and general adoption of the machine , Said ho : "In 1879 , when the Decrlng company made seventy-live of these binders , people smiled knowingly and predicted failure. The next year when Mr. Doering made ! ) ,000 of the machines , the manufacturers of the old rp-ipor and the wire binder suid ho was crazy. If ho was crazy all the manufac turers of harvesting machinery who have been forced tp follow his example hnvo also become violently insane , and the millions of farmers who now Use the invention nro only candidates for a lunatio asylum. " iya Other addresses were made by Don Alberto - borto Gomez Huano of Uruguay , Mr. Hurvoy Vincent of Costa It lea and Judge Atwater , Tlio excursionists loft for the great Dal- rymplo farms at Cassolton and Graiidin at 4 p. m. , where they will witness threshing machines at work on a crop of wheat that was cut from 61,000 , acres by IbO Decring tlln rlM . Tomorrow will llrt spent nt FarffO. from .whoro the return trip to Chicago will bo taken In the evening. Quartet Binge tonight , Courtland. liottor limn Killing ( 'uuieu , The members of Tauglor Temple , Order of the Myitlo Shrine , are preparing to move In a body upon Chicago , and already the railroads - roads have "scented the blood of nn English- nan , " and are camping on the trail of the callers. .Mr. Frank Williams , who Is the nnjor dome of the Shrlnors on this occasion , niado a proposition nt the special mooting of the temple last Friday evening vhlch was so liberal in Us charac- or that the prospooU for n special rain out of Omnhn loaded to the guards ivlth Shrluers grows brighter every day. [ 'ho proposition Included tratuporlatlon. Hwillng nnd admissions to the fair , the vholo not to oxccod $17.f > 0 , for i week of unalloyed pleasure In ; ho Wlitto City. Williams has been o tlhlcatro , knows the lay of the land and Is able ' to clvo the Shrluers excellent ncconi- nodntions for the amount nninod. The scheme has mot with popular approval on he 1i 1 part of the follower * of the star and irosccnt : i and a Ma excursion will undoubt edly bo the outcome of Mr. Williams' clover 81 Tlio Ulckotts tonlpht.Courtlnntl bcachj AFFAIRS IN SOUTH OMAHA. Mcollng of the Tntpnjraro Uiooutlvo Coin- inlttrc DmhioM 1'r < < nnnctt < il. The executive committee representing the axpaycrs mot last night In Ed Johnson's e.U estate oflloo. The inctnhon present vcro C. M. Hunt , Samuel P. Brlghnm , 'oseph Slpo , Dave Anderson. F. Mayburry , J. J. Breen nutl F. Hobcrts. The meeting wan called to hear the reports of committees , The llrst umttor taken up vns the report of the committee appointed at the last mooting to revise , condeuso nnd , f necessary , add to the report road by Mr. Johnson nt n mass meeting hold In the school muse three wcclts ago. This committee w.is composed of Drigham , Slpo and Brcen. Mr. Brighnm explained thnt ho did not .iropcso to act on the committee. It was a : rcnt big job nnd was too much to ask of so small a committee. He slid ho was willing todo as much as any other'ono man , but no lid not propose to do It all , and asked to lava his nnmo withdrawn from thu com- nltteo. Mr. Brccn said that ho and Mr. Sipo : iail spout tlio greater twrllon of the lay-in checking up the rciwt , coin- taring the statements it contained with the records found in the city : lcrk'R ofllco , and they had lound thnt with mt few exceptions the report was correct. I'lio Johnson report was then rend for the benollt of any of the committee who might iavo suggestions to make on any particular natter. Mr. J. J. Broon was chairman of the com- nlttuo named to look up ihoaccusation mailo tn tho.1. J. Point's report that U. M. Hunt mil Thomas Geary still held small sums of money that belonged to the city nnd which should have been turned over at the time Ihoy went out of ofllco. Mr. Broen said that lie had visited thn treasurer's oflico and examined the records , but was not able to Htnto positively on the matter. Individually , ho wns satisfied thnt neither of the gentle man hold any money which belonged to the city , but the committee would recommend that both/Mr. Hunt and Mr. Geary make .1 detailed statement to tlio city council of the condition of their'books at the time they wont out of onli'c , and that would satisfy every ono. Mr. Hunt objected to this. Ho sail ) that an expert omploycM by .tho city had gone over his books and found them to ho correct. This was a matter of record , and ho did not see why it was necessary to do tlio work over Mr. Anderson moved that the report of the commiltco bo adopted , however , and when the motion was put to a vote it carried. City Attorney Van Diisen ana City Engi neer Kimr looked in upon the meeting for a while. Messrs. Anderson. Hobcrts nnd Mayburry wcro appointed to look into the transactions of the city ofllcials for alleged irregu larities , and report at the next meeting. illVUStCMl III I''lVO I.OtS. " S. P. Davis arrived yesterday from Min neapolis , carrying in his inside pocket the deeds for five lots In South Omaha , which lie purchased from a very oily tongucd in dividual in St. Paul.VIien Mr. Davis bought the lots no wns shown a blue print map. On the map tlio lots lie just thrco blocks from the South Omaha postofllcc. Mr. Davis was offered a tempting bargain. providing what the man had stated to him was true. But his blue print was a fake and the St. Paul man proved to be a .swindler. Arriving in this city Mr. Davis calleTl on a well known real estate dealer , and shoving the deeds asked the man to drive him out and show him the lay of his new purchase. This was done , and when the pair Had reached the Davis lots they were fijur miles in the country and thn lots were located in a gully and swamp Davis returned homo today , feeling bluer than the blue print the shark had shown hint , but ho was most favorably impressed with the Magic City and may return hero nnd locate. When ho does ho will moro than likely buy his real cstato from a man whoso map of tlio ctiy does not extend from Washington to Sarpy county. Clly MiniiititroK. A farmer fell in a lit in front of n grocery store on Twenty-fourth street nt noon. After recovering the man drove on to Omaha with his load of potatoes nnd was uninjured in tlio drop ho made to the pave inent. The city council made another fizzle of a mooting lust nignt. Members Conloy , Bruce and Mullaly wcro absent Monday night and last night Members Conloy. Uruc'o and Bulla failed to put 'n ' an appearance. The otbor members were all proicnt nnd some of them grow very warm und \r \ the collar because certain members had stayed away "on purpose. " Another effort will bo niado to sccuro a quorum tonight. Tlio BickoUs Umi htCouTtland beach. l.ofinntotivii'i ut tlin f''ulr. Tlio modern locomotives at the World's fair so fully and completely illustrate all of the various types of locomotives now in daily use that it has been thought bust to ( leal with them by typos. Naturally the American typo , or thoolght-whceled engines with four wheels coupled , should bo considered llrst. Follow ing- tills typo would bo successively the mogul , ten-whcoled , consolidation , twelve- wheeled , nnd decapod locomotives. Tlum would como the special ty.cs of engines , snob as suburban , switching and mill onginus , otc , Thu first englno coming up for consideration is a Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy , class M , passenger engine , built and exhibited by the itogors' Locomotive works. This englno has gained considerable notoriety , owing to its adoption as a standard for heavy express service on the Chicago , Burlington & Qiiincy railroad , It was only adopted after a long and very complete scries of tests conducted by that road to determine which typo of engine in the tJst was the best for heavy express service as practiced on the Chicago , Burlington ft Qulnoy railroad. This engine has 18x'-l5-ineh ! cylinders , Belpuiro boiler. MI- Indies in diameter , with 1'HS squara feet of boating surface and " 4..1 square lent of grnto surface. The Hro box , placed nbovo thu frames Is 84x-l3 inclie.i Inside , with three Inch water space , The steam ports are Wxl7f inches (30.0 ( squarn Inghi's ) . nnd the oxlmust ports ilxl7J.f Inches ( fjS.li J square inches ) . Hobcrtson balnncu'd valvim nro usod. Two monitor Injectors ( I' . H. H. standard No. 8 and U ) are used for boiler feed. The driving , enginu truck nnd tender truck axles nro Cambria stool , tonghunod by tlio Coftln process. Tne truck wheels J'or both englno and tender have Brunswick steel tires. The Dlckettu tonik'ht.Coiirtliuul bunch. Wraol ; on MUiourl 1'nnlll Freight train No. 1W ) on the Missouri Pacific , leaving South Oinuha nt inldnnrht , ran off the tracif near Gilmore station , turn ing the engine and tender on the side , < x > m- plotuly blocking t radio for u number of hours. Passenger train No. 1 from Kansas City , due to arrive hero ut 0.90 , did not got in until noon. No ono was injured , although the damage to cars will bo considerable. Balloon tonight at Courtland beach. Lonvonmark dlvos tonight , Courtlnnd , t > \ Kit , GOODAI-K WivllacoJI..of K.H. Ilruco & Co. . lit Olurkson Memorial lio.iillul , Au . 20. 18U3 , Kumulns will bu takun fcoin ho iiltnl to II & M , doimt nt 3 o'clock p , in. WoiIncHflfiy , Mcmi- liera of Ounltnl lodfu , No. 3 , A. I'V&A.M. ' . Loyal litif n und U. A. it. mjuested to escort remuliu to ileixjU IiitornioiH ut Uttumwa , In. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Oitizon Twin's ' Invlktion Oausos an Ad journment at an Early Hour. MAYOR BEMIS SENDS IN TWO VETOES Ono StutMncd l > y tlio Council t'nntrnetr for Untiling Dorrnii Street. Canto * n IlllciiMlnn Trmmirrr Itopor * * n Delinquency. A prospect of the passage of the barbers' ' Sunday closing ordinance resulted in at tracting all of thu councllinon to the mcotlnfl last night , and with them came half of the b.irbors of the city to watch the fate of their pet moasiiro. Action , however , wns de ferred until tonight , when the council will again nfcat in regular adjourned session , nt which time this mcasuro will bo made the special order , to bo taken up immediately upon the convening of the body , Tito balk In lust night's proceedings was duo to tlio fnct that all of the members nc. copied an invitation from Citizen Train , and after disposing of a few of the moro Impor tant matters , in a body wont over to the Boyd theater , whcro they listened to the "Citizen's" plan for getting fi.OUO Omaha school eh I Id ron to the World' ! fair. Before adjournment , liowovor , Mavor Bcmis presented a veto upon the resolution rcsclndltiu another resolution ordering per manentsidewalks : along the line of Douglas , between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth \ streets. In rejecting the resolution ho said : I return herewith , without my npprov.il , resolution No. 83 of A uviist 22 , repealing cer tain resolutions ordering permanent side walks alonn I Knulasstreet bet ween Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streuts. Tim revolution In iiic.st | Ion gives lisa reason for repealing the n > solutlons ordering thenernll < s thnt "Urn pavtMiient , and the curbing in particular , has sunk down very unevenly from ono Inch to two fuel , tnal.lnn IMmiinsslhlu to comtily with the roipilrcmi'iits of Ino ordinances In laying llmso walks. " That liny city olllclnl , und particularly thn rppri'si'iitntlvo of the ward In which tliu.sn walks nro ordrrvil , should urge this lisa reason iitralnst milking Improvements Is simply as tounding. If one of tin ) principal residence Nil-cuts of this city Is In such u illsxrneefiil r n- illtlon It U hlfh limi ) the people \\lio are hold * Ing this properly for a rlso In value should bo compelled to put the sidewalks In pissahlo coiidllhin , tJio sixmo as these living on the KI reel have done , und the s-itno us the laboring people living in the MihurDs are com pulled to do. liislonil of repealing resolutions ordering sldownlUs which an1 nucijss.iry to iirovnnt sc- rlons ni'cldiint.s , moro resolutions should hi ) pa.ssoil ordering sidewalks along thu entire length of the .street. If the curbs neoil rosot- tlni ; tliu .vork should be done at mice , ami this sireet , made passable Instiad of a constant menace to thu life and limbs of all \\lio am compelled to pas < over ll. By a vote of U ti5 I ) , the council took the law into its own hands and proceeded to override the mayor's vote , and there will not bo any sidewalks built In the locality desig nated just at present. This U'ns .StlHtlllnril. The-other vote was as follows : I return herewith , without my iintirovul , resolution elution No. H-l of ' - Auinist 2'J. rescinding resolu tion No. 10H of April 25. Thu resolution which Ills sought lo repeal Is one Introduced by Councilman llniner and provides for a Hag- man nt the Coiiimen-hil avenuu crossing of the Dell Line rail Any. ri I am Informed that It Is urged , In support of the repeal of this lOiolntlon , that tin unlljjht bus been ordered at this crossing , ( ] ran ting that tin ) railway company places an arc light at this crossing , live fact remains that the approach to this point from thu south is along a tight board fence ncarlv t.wenly feel above the street , ma U Ing this one of thu most iliiiiKi-r- oii.srosilnxii In ihi ) city. I consider It abso lutely iiei-essnry tliat u lliigiinin bu stationed iit this point and velo the resolution Mr that leiisun. This company Is particularly nrgllKont In thi ) niallerof providing llagitien at ll.s cross ings and It should hu compelled to station moil at. all the principal streets which urn crossed by Its tracks , A sluglo accident , which is llkelv.lo occur at. any time , would cost tin ) company more than It saves In several years by pur.siilnii Us penny-wise and pound-foolish policy. The mayor's iranition was sustained by a vote of 10 to 7. Several appraisers nppoii.unonts wcro filed by the mayor and iiuly approved , al though Mr. Steel protested that ho feaivd Gcorgo .1. i'.iul , whet figured as a ovcr.il- timcs appointco. would'bo overworked , Mr. Steel stating that Mr. Paul had worked twenty-eight days in the first half of ono month , and thnt he feared ho might work sixty days in a month .somo time. On motion , after some debate , the rocom- inendation of thu mayor that the election booths bo put in the locations used last year was roterrcd to the i-ommittuo on public ptoporly and buildlmr.s , with power to act. The contract of Samuel Knt/ and ] l. II. Malumoy for the grading of Dorcas from Second to Sixth strce ; was i-alloJ H i for approval , the bidding price ha11 < Ix-i n i cents per cubic yarn. Mr. Ilnscall opined that tlMro had b en a great deal of discussion over the in. t or by the newspapers , and that there had b 'on a great exaggeration of the facts as they existed. Moro than ' . ' , OilO feet of the frontage - ago had .signed in order that work might ba given to the unemployed men of the city. Mr. Munro intimated that the signatures to tho. majority petition were serurud by fraud and that in reality the property owners were opposed to the improvement. Mr. lliiscnll retorted by saying that a man might just as consistently plead the b.iby act to the slgnaluro on his promissory unto. Mr. Wheeler romarkcd that ho had bujn Informed that the signatures for the [ ritilliig were procured durlni ; the year I8U1 , instead of iliirinu" the present yo.ir. The estimate of the city engineer failed to show that there were funds to pay for the construction of a sewer that would havu to bo put along the street buloro the work of grading was coiiiinciiced. and whun the VOID wns taken the contract \xus rejected nnd the Board of Public Works Instructed to road- vcrtlso for bids , The treasurer rcimrtod that the Board of ICducation had Jailed lo p.i.y Its .special tax In payment for the permanent siduwalk and the pavement on the north nnd west sidca of thu High school grounds. The whole matter was referred to the cummllteo on finance for investigation. In order lo liquidate some of thu city debts the monthly appropriation ordinance , aggregating - gating some t'.HOOiJ , wa.s road a third time and passed. Down "A few years ago my honlth fuller ] , nniS 1 consulted several phyalclnns. Not oim could clearly diagnose my t-a.so and their inodlclnu /ailed to ulvo relief. I conimiinced to take Hood's Barsaparllla. From nn all rim down condition 1 liavn been rcsturod ta c < xnl health. " Colonm , Wausliara Co.f ; \ ) . HootJ'8 Pllla euro nil Uvor UU. Sick IlcaiV ochu , Jaundice , JinJIfosIlon. Try a Ivx. Cu. MatlniM ) tcxlay. Any heat In thu houwi Kfi coula. A Illir , blllturlnv biid'cH4 , KUCVCH A Palincr'.s CosniDpolitiin Company. 28 eminent arll l from wll on4rt r uf tn cloti'i In an fiilcrUluuiiul ui r > ru viciUcii '