rnco between thorn would prove that In
building keel yachts America could hold her
own.
Commander Archibald Rogers of the New
York Yacht dub , who is the representative
of the Vigilant on board the Valkyrlo , said
ho thought , such n contest would bo Imprac
ticable. 'Iho Colonia wns out of commis
sion , and It would take three weeks to ( rot
her In trim. It would not ho iiosalblo for
Lord Dunravcn to wait until then.
Crnnllnlil In SntMlr-it.
Captain Crnnllold of the ICngllsh yacht
nald : ' ! nm satisfied that wo were beaten ,
tHJcauso the Vigilant is a bolter racing Iwat
tnan the YtilUyno. Today's rnco , though
not finished , proved oven more satisfactorily
than In Monday's race that she Is nblo to de
feat us , "
"Would you Ilkotohnvoagalo for Friday's
racol"
"No thank " said the "I
, you , captain , got
enough of Allies coming ncroM ' , ho Atlantic.
1 don't care what kind of wticathor wo shall
Imvo Friday. If wo had n chance of win
ning nt all it would have been today. "
"What do you Intend to do after the
match Is over ! "
"I suppose we must build a centorboard. "
\Viin Winning Kntlly.
A sailor who wns standing by said : "It
was no race today , but tlio Vigilant kotit
nbead of us all the same , "
On going on board the Vigilant Mr. Her
man H. IxjodH said : "Tlio race was given up
at 7 o'clock. Wo were then between ten
and ilftoen miles from tlio llaghoat and had
only fifty minutes to do It In. Tlio Valkyrie
was splendidly Inndled , as she. has been In
nil her races. She got tlio best of us all the
time. "
"Why didn't you go about n often as she
did ! "
"It suited her to do ns she did ; she Is
quicker In stays than wo are. Wo can beat
the Valkyrie In either a light or strong
breeze. "
Will Not Try Acnin.
Nnw YOUK , Oct. 11. That I ord Dun-
raven li not Intending to build n cup chal
lenger nrxt year and not at all unless the
ruci's are to Ijn sailed off lit Newport is the
latest thing in Anglo-Amerloaii yachting
nows.
The VIgllatit's syndicate today decided to
auction her piUillfcly or accept the earliest
private offer after the Yalkyrlo races are
llnishcil.
UiNito.v , Oct. . II. The Exchange Telegram
eompanv says that If the Valkyrie is de
feated liy the Vigilant Air. .lolin Jameson of
Hulfast. the owner of the crack yacht Irox ,
will build a new boat and challoii a for the
America's cup.
IttClN < ! KUSUI/M.
Cliuralilll I > nv in iiKirlulin n Kinder
JiM'Ici'y ( Hull u I.OHor.
LOUISVIM.C , Oct. 11. The tiilont got the
worst of It today , only ono favorilo.-Mc-
Ijlirht , in tliu ilrst race , winning. Little
Dan in thn second had an easy thing of it ,
never being pushed and won by half a
length. Some uxcltctnunt was caused by a
rumor that ho was "Polk Uadgor" or "Tan-
neri' ' That ho was a "ringer" there Is no
doubt , for as soon as tlio race was over the
ownor'took the horse olT ttio grounds , and
when Colonel Clark sent for him ho could
not bo fouad.
The purse wns never called for and Costello -
tello , who rode him , was never paid. Costello -
tello says ho knows nothing about the
horse , lie won a .hard race. Ho went to
the whip at the half-mile pole and was al
most beaten In the stretch. Ho never saw
the liorso or its owner again.
The present fall meeting will proba
bly bo tlio last ono the lovers of the
sport will liavo the opportunity of witness
Ing nl Churchill Downs. The IiOUlsvillo
Jockey club will quit loser on the six days
meeting In the neighborhood of1,000. . He
suits :
First rnco , llvo furlongs : McMght (7 ( to 10) )
Vronliilhis I'JO to 1) ) second , Shuttle (5 ( to ! 2j
third. TJmo : 1:04. :
Second Vacu , six furlongs : Little Dnn (8 ( to 1 ) ]
won. Interior ( 'M to Dsoeoml , iiittlu Annie (3 (
to 6) ) third. Time : l:17y. :
"
Third race.- , six furlongs : Ml Dixie ( ! i to 2) )
won , C'rab Ulcler ( la to 1 1 sncond , Huslo Nell ( -1
tel ) third. Time : 1:10' : ; .
Foil Hi i raoe , one mllu : Thu Koiipor (9 ( to 10
won , Klncsi'iii (13 ( to 5) ) . second , Somersault (
, tp 10) ) third. Time : 1:4'J : ? ( .
'Klflh'raco , fnurantl a half furlongs : Annie
Itiickliiclmni ( CO to 1) ) won , K'IriD.ivld (0 ( to I )
second , JJucltrono (1 ( to J ) third. Time : GO.
.Morris J'urk.
Last day of the fall nicotine. Results :
Kirst rare , llvo furlongs : Wall Jim (13 ( 1o 5 ;
won , Key Lochiol (0 ( to 1) ) second , Dofarglllu
( into 1) ) third. Time : 575 { .
Bocond race , mlle and a sixteenth : Vic
torious (2 ( to 1)vi ) > n , Hiunapo (4 ( to 0) ) second ,
Vldcllo ( J ! to 1) ) third. Time : 1:47. :
Third nice , live furlong : Kloruncu ( Q to 2
won , Factotum (10 ( to 1 second , llusyrus (10 ( to
1) ) third. Tlino : f > 8' ' ; .
I'"nurtli rnco , Union handicap , mlle aiu
a furlong ; Sir Walter ( H to 51von , Kochn ( [ i ti
DHOCOIIU. Uleii Moyne (11 ( to G ) third. Tlino :
lr.3'/ : .
KKIIiraco ' , .six fnrlonjrs : Denvollo (0 ( to 0
won. I'nlviHariH to Onocond , lllg Mid ( f > to 1
third. Tlnm : 1:13 : ? . , ' .
.Sixth ruin1 , so ven furlongs : Kustrnlnt (4 ( to
ft > Won , Will KlUott (0 ( to Dhocoml. Madrid (4 (
ip D.lulnl. Time : l:23M. : I
KIUIRHS ( Jty.
Ptrat race , live furlongs : Voloni won , White
Cloud second , Itosa A third. Tlino : 1:00.
' Second i are , HX furlongs : Hally yon , Al-
'tulii Nocoml , JIoss Turry third. Time : Not
given.
Third rnetr. four furlongs ; Mund How won ,
Nilllonhi'CondJacU ! Thomas third. Time : 04.
Fourth rnco , mllu mid hovunty yards :
LuttluMMN won , 1'at King socoml , Cocheco
third. Time : 1:40. :
Fifth nice , llvo ami n half furlongs : A , 0.
Tucker won , Clmmimgnu second , ICd Muck
third. Time : 1:114. :
.Hl.xth nice , llvo furlotiRs : Hattlo I won ,
IlonllnrrUnn bccoml , Hint Dobson third ,
lliuvtlionie.
First men , milo and a .sixteenth : Oracle won ,
'
Long d'Or bucoml , Mandolin third. Time :
Second rnco , ono mlle : Ducul won , Olou Hey
soi-oiKl , Olculy third. Time : 1:4 l ! ( .
Third race , seven furlongs : llllbo and Uy-
clone dead heat , Forust Ko.so third. Time :
Fourth rare. five fnrlones , lii-nts : First , liorvt ;
Itllur won , Illllnt. Micond , Kmlilum tlilrd. Time :
1:04J : ( . Second hi'iit : Illjur won. X.ampobt sec
end , Uonscr third. Tliuu : ltny. :
.Fifth riico. ono mlle : lus ) ] > nt won , Hod Hoot
second , Annie llrown third. Time : 1:45 : ,
Knit St. I , mill.
First riii'o. nlne-slxtiionths mlle : Hullo
I.iiwronco won , Tlio Major bccond , l.ulu May
third. Tlnm : 1:0'J. :
Uccoiiil men , one mile : Fontlnulln won. Von-
llndciikocnnd , ( icoy Ilulco third , Tlino : 1:512. :
Tlilrd rncii. ifirou - fourths mllu : Tie
Ctilvor wii | ) , Tamfrlano btcond , Dr. Thonibs
tlilrd. TIIIIO : llUJVi.
Fpiirln ruci . eluveu-xIxteontlH mlle : Illuo
nnd While won , Coroner second , John Dunn
third. Tlino : Ultj'.i.
Fifth nice , iiliio-sdxtronths n.llo : Mny
' Hlrd ' won. MIIU Drown second , Forisucii third.
'i'llne : lol : > i.
Clifton.
First race , six furlongs : UCK MuDulT won ,
Lon Ithott M'coml , UhurtiTUMi third. Time ;
d riu'ii , live fnrloinjs : KnnnnhnTOII. .
, cidl. second , 'ClmUuneral tlilrd. Time :
(
Thlid nifo. five furlAngs : Tartan won , Wheeler -
or wi'ond , Marguerltn third. Tltio : l0'Jli ; ,
Fourth rai'ii , huvnn furlong : IdsolK won ,
Itlfo lenind , ( iloandng third , Tlinot 1'J7)J ; ) ,
Fifth rai'o , six and u jiaU fiirlongi : Old 1'op-
il nr won , I'an Kim ; buconil , 1'ov Ulovu third.
Tlnm : 1'J3. :
SUtli rai-ii , iino tn lln : Fox ford won , Joe Oar-
tor second , l/Ji lu'lla third , Tlnio : 1:44 ,
( iluneeitrr.
First rnco. nlxund u lutlf furlongs : At-llo-
Imn won , TiHiiblthi'Conil , Quartunnitst third.
'
rlinui li'JtHi ,
Second rare , tlvn furlongs : Kxtra won ,
BtrusburgHucotul , Dutch ovou third. Tliuo :
Third race , four and n half furlonas : Apollo
won , HlliMicn bocond , Trlxoy UurdTner tnlrd ,
rime : ouii ,
Fourth race , ono inllu : Mnggio Hock won ,
llurgiilu second , Lurd Auckland third. Time ;
1:4&U.
Flftn ruco , flve furlongs : Alanthraclto won ,
Pharmlon second , 1'iirtlan thlnl. Time : 61.
Hlxth rncu. KUVIIII ftirlonzs : H-iijtilnuui won ,
Dtilcuof Vork second , Jim Wiibson third. Tliuu :
KlKniHl to I'lflit Dan Daly.
Sioux City , la. , Oct. II ( Special Tole-
BraratoTiiK UBK. ] Hilly O'Donnell , who
vron his seventh consecutive battlu over
Frank Gartou for the Uti-pound champlon-
lilp of Toxa hem Sunday ,
signed today to tight Dan Daly
of Hot Swings for a purse of f 1.000 in this
city within six week * . O'Donnell and Daly
fought un elghtuen-round draw here last
winter ,
lluil Day fur luiimr u.
LOKDO.V , Oct. 11. The Czarewitch stakes
wore run today. It resulted in a dead-
heat between HIH ( Kyei nnd Cipher for the
; > lace , and Mr . Langley's Lady ltoaberry ,
vlth Cannon lip , was thlnl. There
voro seventeen starters. I > oatcs rode
led Kyon. I'ratt rode Cipher and
Bradford rode I/rd Danravon's Alolllo Moran -
an , the fu'vorlto , which wa > unplaced , The
mttlng was fp to 1 against Mollie Morgan ,
0 to 1 against Hod Eyes and 00 to I against
.he others. The stakes will bo divided.
Lord Ditnraven's Haymaker won the mlle
selling plato.
ThAVKII ( ) ( ) > HAM. .
Clininnlon * nnd Ht r ( Ilvr n I'I no i : hll > l-
Iliiii In .Spltn of Wlnil nnd Dint.
Having badhis , day at the fair and balng
.hereforo'totally Indifferent , North Dakota
{ necked down the bars nnd turned old
tloreas and his entire broo-1 looao Tuesday
light. Kosult : What the young man whu
wears a yat'btlng cap and walk ? with a roll
calls ' 'double-reef"
a - brcexo.
If ono-li Jf the wind that raged across the
lall park yesterday afternoon had blown off
Sandy Hook neither the Vigilant nor Val
kyrie would have put to sea.
Nevertheless from B.M to 1,203 devotees of
the great game wont out to Ihn park to see
the lies tons and All Amerlcai. H was more
than llcsh and blood could stand , though ,
and after the third Inning the crowd hail
dwindled to "CO or .to. Good ball playing
was hardly to ho expected. It w.is blttorl.v
cold , nnd the hl''h xvin.l sent such clouds of
dust across thu Held that at times one
player could not see another. In spite of
these drawbacks and dinieulllos , the game
was put up In championship style , every
body playing with as much earnestness as
though the decision of the pennant season
depended on the outcome of that ono game.
It is easy to understand , unco having seen
them , how the Hustons have won thrlco in
succession the National league championship.
Manager Scelco has gotten together as line
a team as over stopped on the diamond the
peer of Alison's once-famous Wliitestock-
ings , and superior to the Detroit * m their
best days. Under the handling of Captain
Nash the 10,1111 has become a machine , ouch
player an integral part of a nicely adjusted
whole. There la a pivolsioti ofmovement ,
a IHtlnc of net to thought that makes the
two seem OHO , , nn Intuitive knowledge 01
where the ball will be next , ab.iut the play
of itho lioscoiis that simply makes
them Invincible. They may now
and then lese a game no team could ever
win all but their playing is always the
same , steady , earnest and with the Intention
of wmniufr. Each man an athlete , and all
working with an eye single to tlio one loyal
purpose of putting the team at the ho.id of
tlio procession and keeping it there , the Bos
ton membership can give an exhibition of
base ball well worth the trouble and ex
pense of going to see it.
Jimmy Manning's team is no slouch either.
To bo sure , the players suffer in the lack of
several seasons' experience together , the
team work not being the perfection attained
by thu champlops. But the men ave all
ball players of tlio best , sort. , and kept to
gether for a season would make u line team.
Uonnan Long opened yesterday's game
with a two-base drive to loft center and
scored when Farrcll fumbled Lowe's hot
grounder. In the third Ganzell and Nichols
lilt safe and both scored when Carsey throw
wild to Farrelltholittlof ungo Long trundled
down to him for a sacrlllco. This was allot
the ruil-getting.
Hey furnished the fun of the game. In
the Ilrst inning ho duplicated Long's double ,
and when Fan-ell hit to short the dummy
had quite a nice lead toward third. Long
smothered the ball and llred it over to
Tucker. Hey saw Camp was watching Ilrst ,
so he simply made a bee line for the plate.
Nash and Nichols both saw it , and managed
to got Camp turned around just before Hey
touched the plate. IIo was out , but his trick
came within two feet of winning.
As to the fielding three double plays by
the losers and not uu error by the winners is
a good enough guarantee that the boys were
playing ball not horse. The score :
IKMTOXS ,
A.n. it. 1 H.S.II. s.n. P.O. A. i : .
Tonss 3 1 B 0 O 3 0 0
] < owpUu 3 0 1 0 0 4 U 0
McUurty , If 3 0 0 0 0 2 O 0
Stlvutls , in 3
Nns.li.Bb 3
Tucker , U )
Cnrnill , rf ! l
( Jan/.oll , c 31 1 O 0 4 O 0
Nichols , ] )
Totals -0 3 0 0 0 * 20 0 I )
AM , AMUiUCAS. * *
A.11. It. 1 ll.S.It. 8.11. I'.O. A. r .
Hey , 111 3 0 2 O O 2 0 0
Farrcll , 3b
Davis , sa 3
I lock lev. II ) 2 0 0 0 0 U 0 ( I
O'Uuurko. rf. 3 0 1 0 0 O 0 0
Kullur , If
Manning , 21) ) 3 O 0 0 ' U 0 3 0
Klttrldge , c 3 0 1 0 2 1 10
Carioy. p
Totals 2'i 3 21 14 3
* Hey out foi not touching third.
8CO1II ! 11V INNINflS *
Itoston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0n
AmoilciUi 0
' SU.M.MAUY.
Kims earned : None. Two-base hits : Long ,
Hoy. Douhlo nlnys ; Manning to Farrelli
l > : ivls to Manning to llcckloy ; Fur nil 1 to
Manning to llocliloy , HUM ) on balls : Nichols ,
2. Struck out : Nichols , 2. Time : Ono hour.
Umplru : Lou Camp.
WITH THU THOTTKItS.
Dlrectum nnd 1'lxley .llalco a ( ircnt Unco at
I.nxlncton.
LKXI.NGTON , Oct. 11. 'Iho defeat of
Pluubo Wlllccs by flurlolia yesterday
afternoon has aroused great rivalry be
tween the owners of the two mares and
they will engage In a match race Saturday.
The race will bo for $ T ,000 a side. Tlio see-
end race was close today between tlio
favorite , Dlrectum , and the second uhoico.
Plxloy. Dlrectum lost the second heat to
IMxloy , but won the Ilrst , third and fourth ,
the heats being thu fastest ever made con
secutively In a race , tlio four heats uvorag-
iug2OS ; > 4' . Arlontho , , highest-priced trotter
over sold , was driven to beat his record of
UilOj-a and accomplished the feat , trotting it
in 2:07 : % , which is the fastest limn over
made over this track or any other in the
state. Summaries :
2:1-1 : cbiBH , pacing : Oiilnotti ! won. Ilvssoiner
Kocond , Uunoland Wllkos tlilrd. Hcst Unto ;
2lovi. :
Fivti-for-all : Dlrectum won , I'lxluy second ,
1'amllco third. Ho.U time : 20ti. ;
Johnston U ( loin ) ; Acaln.
TOI.BDO , Oct. 11 , Johnston the old pacer ,
today broke the track records twice , and
hud ho been bant pushed could easily have
broken hia own record. Kesults :
Free-fur-ull imco : Johnston won , Oliarloy P
fiocond , ClorelundS third. Time : 2:13 : .
2:201'lusa : , pacing : Htratliwayth won.i.Miisj/lo
J Kiipoiill. I'ttntnl Mllld tlilril. Tlnm * Q9.1I _
2BOchi3il : trotting : Muhcot won. Judge Conway -
way hccnnd , Klectrln King third , Time : 2'JU : ! ( ,
2:30 : class , trotting : lluckshot won. Frantic
second , JackSpratt third. Time : 2:20. :
. MH-unil Day lit Uiuvoluml.
Ci.r.VEi.AND , Oct. 11. Tlio time was a lit
tle belter nt the second day's racing at
the Driving park fall meeting. Summaries.
2:20 : cluss , puclus : l < era won , Meaclmm
second , Maud ( 'third , Tlino : 2:10 : ,
2:18 : class , trotting : Hnclno won , Mnnrou
Wllki's HiTond. Slroutln third. Tlmo ; 2164' ; .
Mutch rui'o , 3-year-oldst Wliilergroen won ,
OltTord Dudley sucimd. Time : 2:24jf. :
llrniilUjrii Wlni Iliu Thlnl.
NEW YoitK , Oct. 11. The third game of
the local base ball series was played at
Kasttrn park today , resulting In a score of 0
to 4 | u favor os Brooklyn ,
IXTHUKSTX.
Teiiilrncy to Kmlucllou In the Murhuttiic
of llugt Hut ( ! uiitliiuuil ,
CINCINNATI , Oct. U. [ Special Telegram to
TUB IJUK.J Tomorrow's 1'rlco Current will
say : The tendency to reduction in the
marketing of hogs has continued. Packing
for UID woelc lu the wcat , 100,000 , ugalnst
1SO.OOO Ust week and HCi.OOO a year ago.
Total , 0,165,000 since March , ugalust 7,150-
000 a year ago. t'romlucnt places compare
as follows :
CAN THEYJIOLD OUT
fcoN-mt'F.n FIIOM rtn r rAon , ]
know whuther the ssnato can ire governed
at all. I stand hero tonight , not talking
compromise. I stand for the rule of the
majority. A great deal has been said about
compromise In the lust week. I .hava not
shared In It. Thuro Is n mighty principle
involved In this , "
Mr. Voorhces cited Instances rocnlteil to
hts mind by thu complaint that the debate
on the pending bill had produced ton irHich
debate , which occupied as long ns seven
weeks , and yet certain moneyed classes had
never taken notice of the length of duhato
In the senate until the subject touched them.
"And now , " said ho , "In default of any an
swer when n vote can bo reached , 1 Invoke
the spirit of wisdom , fairness , pallenco and
manhood on both sides and wo xvill proceed.
I have not n doubt of the result.1 '
Air. Harris , democrat , of Tennessee , after
referring to the courteous treatment nil
senators had received at the hands of Mr.
Voorhces , remarked that If ho ha'd been the
veriest of martinets ho would have been
powerless to secure action.
"F'or myself , " said Mr. Harris , "and 1
know 1 voice tlio sentiment ot several
sonntors on this nldo of the chamber , who ,
like myself , will never vnto for the passage
of unconditional repeal ; I willnevernsk the
scnato to adjourn nor vote for adjournment.
The senator from Indiana shall luivo the
session , BO far ns ho can control it , as long as
ho may desire it. ' "
' So say wo all. " interpolated Mr. Jones ,
democrat , of Arkansas.
Will stiiy with Them.
"I know I volco the sentiment of several
on this side , who , like myself , will never
vote for nn unconditional repeal , and who
will gladly moot upon any reasonable com
promise , " said Mr. Harris. "But if wo can't ,
you [ to Mr. VoorhoesJ will not bo annoyed
by nuiiiv motions for adjournment , . \Ve will
stny with you. [ Laughter. ] I nm not qtiito
so young as I was forty years ago , but I will
stay hero and answer the roll call. "
[ Laughter , ]
Mr ! llutlur , democrat , of South Carolina
said Mr. Voorhecs had gonu one step be
yond the Issue when ho said the question
now confronting the senate was whether thu
government should stop , whether thu senate
was capable of soli'-govcrnment.
"Is tnls country to bo Impressed with the
conviction that because the repeal bill can
not pass the senate. " asked Mr. liutler ,
"that there is a rdvolntion In the country
nnd it cannot govern Itself f This is neither
the legitimate nor the fair conclusion. This
is not the crucial test of republican Institu
tions , but thu edict has gonu forth. Tlio
nknso has gene forth ; the imperial edict has
been given to the world that this meas
ure must pass and the country's ' government
must stop until it does puss , nnd wo must ,
perhaps , obey. for one I will not obey as
long as I have the power under the constl-
tion to ovpross my disobedience. "
Mr. Butler referred to the bill to repeal
the federal elections law nnd asked why ac
tion wns not taken on this point. Ho closed
his speech with an appeal for a compromise.
Nut Tiiko I'art In. u
Mr. Dolph , republican , of Oregon' said :
"I will stay as long as the senator from In
diana desires , but if ills demonstrated there
is no way to compel the attendance of sen
ators and there falls to bo a quorum I am
going homo. I am not going to take part in
a farce , as every attempt to sit out opposi
tion to a bill since I came into the senate ten
years ago has proven a farce. "
Nlsrlit Session.
From 7 o'clock until 11 o'clock , the debate
continued without any unusnl feature and
Mr. Allen still retained the floor. The
crowd in the galleries did not diminish until
after 11 o'clock when some of the visitors
began to leave. Gradually the senators
began vanishing and as midnight approached
less than a dozen were in their seats. But
the thunderous voice of the big populist
from Nebraska showed no signs of weaken
ing. Of the twenty-nine books which ho
had on hi-j desk , only three bad boon opened.
Occasionally ho would rulcavo himaclf hv
having tlio clerk read extracts.
At 11 : .r r > Senator Dubols strolled into the
chamber and Hashed his eye about him. The
hour for rounding up the absentees Had ar
rived. Ho sat down rind whispered a few
words in Senator Teller's car , while TScnii'tor
Hoar of Massachusetts , looking like the ven
erable Pickwick , c.vcd the pair from under
the eyesbade ho was wearing. Two years
ago Senator Hoar was leading a similarly
hopeless struggle to pass the force bill over
the determined opposition of these self-same
obstinatu senators. Exactly at 12 o'clock
Mr. .Dubois arose and remarked , as ho
looked about the chamber : "Mr. President ,
I believe a quorum Is not present.1' '
The vice president directed a roll call bo
taken. The senators crowded into the
chamber then. When the roll call had been
completed , Mr. Stevenson announced fifty-
live senators wnro present a quorum and
directed Senator Allen to proceed. The Nebraskan -
braskan took the floor again and the quorum
promptly disappeared tbroutrh the cloak
room doors. Mr. Allen boyaii reading from
Clmnviek's Political Kconomy. Now and
then he would pause to niako a comment on
a striking passage or taico a sip from the
dilapidated , overworked lemon that lay on
his dcsic.
Ohtalni'd it Onorimi.
At 12:4.1 : a. in. Senator.Dufcols again called
the attention of tho' vice president to the
fact that no quorum was present. Ono was
obtained.
Mr. Palmer , looking jaded and fagged out ,
called attention to the fact that Mr. Dubois ,
who had asked for a call of the senate , bad
himself not answered to his name. He
wanted to know if that was proper in a par
liamentary sense. The repealers were show-
iiiR their tenth.
Mr. Mamlorson wanted to supplement
what Mr. Palmer had said by suggesting
that an absent member could not suggest
the lack of a quorum. This caused a smile
and Mr. Palmer went on to say ho under
stood Mr. Dubois was doing what was dele
gated to him , and asked if Unit was con
sistent.
Mr. White of
Louisiana remarked It was
was consistent as the statement made by
Mr. Dubois that the
silver men had not re
sorted to obstruction.
Mr. Allen Indignantly repudiated the Inti
mation that ho was taking part in a fa'vc.
If Mr. Dubois was playing a part ho did not
know it. The subject of all this t a IK sat
smiling in his seat and Mr , Allen resumed
his speech ,
At 1 a. in. Mr. Hoar asked Mr. Allen if he
was not reading to show thuro was not an
overproduction of agricultural products. Ho
wanted to Know candidly whether Mr.
Allen did not think bin speech was an over
production.
Mr. Allen botoly asked Mr. Hoar if ho
wanted to Insult him , whereupon the senator
from Massachuotts purged himself , apolo
gized humbly and cquilibrulm was re
stored.
At 1:15 : the galleries wore empty.
IN Tin ;
.11 r. Uciiry of Cnliloriilu llulunda the Chl-
inmn KiulllHlonIUI | .
WASitiNOTO.v , Oct. 11. The house today
began a discussion of the McCreury bill to
extend the provisions of tlio Geary act for
six months under a special order providing
it shall bo considered until disposed of.
Only two speeches were made by Mr. Mo-
Crcary , chairman of the foreign affairs com
mittee , and Mr , Geary , the author of the
old law , in antagonism , Both speakers
were accorded marked attention. The
speech of Mr. ( Jeary was really a brilliant
cITort , eliciting frequent applause. His violent
lent attack on the oftl'iers ' of thu adiiiiiiUtiM -
lion , especially Attorney Ciunor.il Otnoy , for
not enforcing the Geary lawjuul his charge
that the original Everett bill contained the
unmistakable earmarks of Mongolian diplo
macy created something pf a sensation.
When the house met this morning
Mr. Hunter of Jlllnol * introduced a
joint resolution providing for a rccoss
of congress from October 14 to Novem
ber 1. It was referred to the committee
ou rules , Mr , Hunter Introduced the recess
motion on bis own motion , IIo explained
that his purpose was to lot the members at
tend the fair ,
Mr. Drieknor of Wisconsin secured the
passage of a resolution authorizing the sluto
of Wisconsin to erect In utatuary hall a
statue to Peru Mur < | uott6 , the 'missionary.
UUctiMiml L'lilnrin I'.tcliuluu.
Mr. Outhwaite presented the order for
the consideration i > f thu McCrcary bill to
amend the Geary exclusion act from day to
day until disposed of , ami without.'division
It was ado | > led.
Mr. McCroury , chairman of the foreign af
fairs commlttric , opened the debnto. The
bill , he said , ( iHeclcd n contention between
two great countries , concerned 100.000 Chi
nese in this country , and , if passed , would
save billions of dollars to the I'nltcd Slates
and meet wltlhio ! ) } widespread demand for
the tllscontlniianvo of the undesirable Chi-
ncso ImmicraVlfcil ! IIo disuussuii the provis
ions of thu hill , wjiich appeared in the Asso
ciated proas , and also referred to the
treaties botwrety China and the L'nitod
States and tile legislation lending up to the
Hoary law. IleonldthU bill simply gave
the Chinese six months to register. Tho.v
had declined to'I8 ( so , pending the decision
of the snpronieoiirt , The Chinese , lie said ,
had rclhiblo laww.rs , who ndvlsed them not
to reglslor. ns the law was unconstitutional.
"Tho fact thnl'M/l / llvo of the nine Justices of
the supreme court , " said Uovernor Me-
Crcary , "could he found of thu opinion that
the Geary law was constitutional ! certainly
shows that those attorneys certainly had
good grounds for their advice. "
ItnooUiMl 1'iior Ailvlco.
Ho said the Chinese who acted on the nil *
vice of their attorneys should Imvi- the op
portunity to register. To transport the
85,000 Chinamen who have not registered
would cost the government , accordlnu to the
estimate of the secretary of the treasury ,
? 7,0 < X,000. ) Over fC.XK ( ) , said ho , nru
anxiously awaiting for congress to dccido
thulr fate , nnd thousands of the citizens In
China are waiting with fear ami trembling ,
lest , if wo tire precipitous , the Chinese mny ,
In tholr wrath ; retaliate upon thoin , Mr.
McCreury .Isald in conclusion that the
Chintso had simply acted on the opinion of
lawyers regarding the constitutionality of
the law. Tiio expulsion of.the .lows from
Russia or the Huguenots from Franco was
not more barbarous than would boourcourso
if wo forced the Chinamen to leave , because
tho.v had been misled by tholr lawyers.
rjMr. Cummlngs. from thu committee on
naval affairs , presented and had passed a
resolution calling on the secretary of the
navy for information as to tlio amount of
premiums paid to contractors for construc
tion of warships with speed in excess of re
quirements , and all other facts relating
thereto.
I'uimltlos lor the Vesuvius.
The bill to Kiln It the penalties on the
cruiser Vesuvius then caino up , Mr. Sayors
taxing Iho floor in opposition to Iho bill. IIo
rend n. letter from tliu chief of the bureau of
ordnance , under date of September'JO , IbO.l ,
which , ho said , shovyod that the Vesuvius
was absolutely worthless M the purposes for
which she was built.
Mr. Talbotof Maryland , in support , read a
letter from Secretary Herbert , in which the
secretary declared this was an equitable
claim on the part of the contractors. He
said tlio ship was staunch and licet. , and if
her dynamite guns did not show Improve
ment she would bo'Httod with other nrnia-
mont and would bucomo nn ofllcicnt cruiser.
Tlio amount involved is $311,001) ) . After fur
ther dcbnto the morning hour expired nnd
the bill went over without action. Mr.
Geur.Vi who followed , was granted leave to
proceed without limit. IIo began with an
indicnant denial of the reflections made
upoti Pacific co.ist people in their war on
the Chinese. The Moors were not expelled ,
the Jews were not driven out , the Huguenots
were not forced from their homos , because
they luid rofnsqd to obey the laws of. the
country in which they presided. The chair
man of the f6rcign affairs committee
was no more humane than he , no
more Christian.thun ho. "Whilo I do not
believe tlio Chinese are entitled : o any new
rights , " said hfc"if I believed this bill would
give us n sottlcliittit of this question , give us
'
the opportunity ; tr ) regulate their stay hero
and prevent moj'q.froni coming , I would vote
for it. 1 am against it because I believe it
only tumpori/OK With the situation. VVo
will offer amdnrlinciits , which wo believe
would make the bill
effective. If they are
rejected wo ivllLy te against it. "
Vliftrdi nnil Stnto.
Ho went on to'speak of the adverse criti
cism of the bill , that bore his name. Ho
spoke of the resolutions adopted uy different
religious bodies ; 'altstrange to say , In the
same phraseolofrg demanding the imme
diate repeat of the Geary law. What right ,
li n nclfnd 'linil M tl \liliiiI/ > tt tA n air Artim ; it-1 ? tn
do anything ? 'He li'ail supposed thu line
petition' ' "us individuals l , and' not invoice tlio
iuflucncc'of tiio'churchr [ Applause. ]
Ever silica IBS'J ' , when tlio United States
dolarcd its hostility to the Chinese , there
was never an hour when , by fraud and du
plicity , the Chinese were not trying at nil
the borders of the United States to break
into this country. Cnina , knowinir this.
could IMVO stopped the violation of laws ,
btitsho remained silent. There is no room
for sympathy for China. She has never
neglected an opportunity to defraud us.
Tlio surplus earnings of the Chinese , which
they had carried back to China , amounted
to tlio enormous sum -JSOO.OOO.OOO. .
"Do you wonder why we don't lllcq Chl-
neso in California ! " he asked. "If in any
ono of your eastern atutos 10,000 : laborers
were sapping from your wealth $ .10.000 a day
in surplus earnings would you not want to
get rid of them ! They are an army of
leeclies , not an army of laborers. "
"Haven't they given value received ! "
asked Mr. Ualcer ot New llampshiro. Ho
believed now in protecting the American
laDorer against tbp.puuporlaboreras well us
the product of the pauper laborer.
Cfooil Iteiiubllunn Ooutrinc *
Mr. Henderson of Iowa , interrupting :
"That's pretty good republican doctrine. "
"If my party ( lees not believe in that doc
trine , " replied Air. Geary , "then I will
quit it. "
"Why don't. you extend the limit ? " , asked
Mr. Bilker , "so as to exclude other for
eigners besides the Chinese ? "
'I have a bill In this house , " replied Mr.
Goary. "to prevent Immigration. Will you
vote for It us I will ! " f Applause. ]
Air. Halter I believe in revising our trea
ties Ilrst.
Mr. Geary ( contemptuously ) Some people
ple seem to bollovo wo Inven't got our
growth yet ; that congress must consult the
wishes of foreign countries.
Mr. Haker Wo are not too old to ho
honest.
Proceeding , Air. Geary insisted that pho-
tocrnphs afford oil the only sure means of
identillcatlon. Air. Geary dunioU it would
require $7,000,000 to enfoivo the Geary law.
If tlio onicers of the administration had
done their duty on May fl the present condi
tion could not have been presented and there
would bo no occasion for the extension.
In reply to u question by Air. AlcCreary as
to whether the $ T > ,000 appropriated would
have been suniuicnl , he dcclr.rod the Chinese
would tnltn no risk of hamg acnt back to
China. Hatlicr tlian do that they would
voluntarily have. left our borders. The $ . ' , ' . " > , -
000 , hy demonstrating our intention to en
force the law , would have been ua effective
as $ 'i",000uOO. [ Applause. ]
Cuiiilomnnil .Mr. Oluoy ,
IIo Uenouncod.jtho mlminlslr.itirm for vie
lation oC nurty faiUuinil party platform , and
although ho lovM his party It was his dut.\
to conuomn tno uoinocrauu omcers wno nau
betrayed their tVutti If they had violated
the law they inust tro down. IIo had no
fault to find with tlio Treasury dep.irtnuint ,
but the action of.Uio attorney gi-ncral could
not bo defoiuieJ.il His notion had iimdo it
the duty of the doaiocnits to denounce and
condemn him. flflu called attention to a
statement in a irfsrnliig paper to the olTcct
that the Clilncso minister had acceptoj tno
AlcCroary bill 'list 'satisfactory. ' "What a
spectaelo wo presented , " Haul lie , "Could
wo not modify any laws bearing on foreign
people , the tariffs for instance , without
securing thn consent of the foreign mln-
fU rs ? " ' * ' <
IIo intimated that the Chinese minister
had hud a hand i lu. , the preparation of the
Kverott bill , of wliicji the AlcUreary bill was
a modification , , ,
Air. Geary thci ) proposed the amendments
which ho said wo'ufd porfuctthu bjll , namely ,
the photograph clausp nnd the detlnitioii of
the term "Chinese laborer. "
Air. Geary rlo-icd with an eloquent plea
to the doniocratio party to do thu 1'acillo
coast Jiiatlco. "Over * 25 pitr cent
of the Chinese. " s-fiJ he , "llvo west
of the Iticxitts.NJt a 11'jiuw.it
at either end of the cupitol is umiK-d.red to
the doutrlno of self ioveriiiiieiit , filro m
local government. D-J not lot it a s li J now
that a ilomocr.itiyoj.igfiss Una stricken us
down when wo rocognU ) tliu Justice of our
contention and as'ieJ yun to free us from thu
accursed bnno of thoyellair slave. " [ Tremendous
deus appluuso , |
The liousj at , r > :45 : adjourned.
Till * \V s Ovurlit ilieil.
' \YASIIINOTOK , Ocl. 11 Air , Aldersnu of
West Virginia 1ms introduced a bill to amend
section r > , r > 23 of the Knrlscd Statutes by
striking out the words "unless such force be
accessary to rupcl armed enemies of the
i
United State * or lo l cop pence nt the polls. "
This Is ono of Iho federal election statutes
that were not repealed In the Tucker liilt and
tho:1tnondnicnt Is to proven ! any army or
navy officer from bringing troops to the polls.
TURNING DOWN BRYAN.
Dptnocrntlo OMIcn on KITS Cull rut Out to
tliitiltib ,
The following significant letter , or eolleo.-
tton of letters , under ilato of Uncohi , Octo
ber 8 , and published In the Rocky .Mountain
News , will bo Interesting to the friends of
Conirrcssinnn llr.vnn hereabouts :
"I prcsutnoyou have notlco.l fromt'io ' As-
j soeiated press dlspatcho.4 tlio resolutions
j passed by the democratic state convention
which met hero a few days airo. In order
that you may know what Influences were
iroiicht to bo.ir upon the convention , I copy
omo letters sent out by the secretary of the
state central romintttee :
" 'OMAHA , Si'pt l.iHOn.-DKAuSiu : You were
some tlnio ago rndorsod by tin1 stale ccntrnl
oiiiinlttL'o for tliu postollloc ut - . ( 'licuin-
stanciH mny sirlin which may cuu o n re. vision
) f thai iicilon. You aroonriifUly urged to liu
it tlio democratic strut1 convention , Urlolirr
I , ns uUcluKiite. llu.mirn und liivo : your delo-
Mitloti romposml only of detno.Mat.s wliom you
( MOW can be rolled umiii. Yoiu-s truly ,
" M. II. SHKIASi'crotnry. : . '
"Shortly after that the following letter
ran aunt to vach of thoti.OOil candidates who
lad apiillcatlons before the state central
comnuttcu :
" 'OMAHA , Sopi. 14. IflOn.-DKAit Sin : The
ifllcersof the slntn ronimlttuo diMlru tocom-
with you ruiiiucllng tlieeiidiirsoinoiit
which they guvn tor piv-,1 master. The
lelay In making Urn doslred cliaiiRCH
n ihU sliito ni'cossltati'M vlgnmiis ac-
lon upon tiio part of tliu eoiiiinlttee
mil iiiipllcant , and you are roiiiicsti'd to incot
ho oltlcurinf tlio coiiiinll too nt Idiicoln on tlio
Jdor4th or October. Tliu state convention
\Tlllholiold thuro at that , tlini ) and you are
irguil to ho present niii ileleguto frdin your
county. In order that tlioro mav ho a full rep-
etuiitatluii oyou urn n.siieclnlly rivpu-.sltd to
ie present In porsou. It Is Important that you
> o present tupi-oii'iitlng thu l > i > st. Inturosts of
k'niiicriicy and co-oiioratlng with the uoniinlt-
I.-3O for tlio welfnru of tliu party. Tnmliim
ihat tills may rocnlvoyour Kurlotts conaldora-
tlon , I am , yours rusnuelfully ,
" 'J. It. .SIIIIAN : , Secretary. '
"Tho above letters area sample of the
way the democratic convontlon was packed ,
and the sentiment of nine-tenths of the
democratic voters of the state were
smothered by the votes of ! IOi ) applicants
for postonicea , who were delegates to the
state convention , and whose Instructions
wore to sco to it that the administration
was endorsed , that its llnancial policy was
endorsed , and that the executive branch of
the government , should use Nebraska ns a
jluh to aid it in coercing n co-ordinato
branch of the government into submis
sion to its wishes. Of these applicants who
were delegates nearly all were free silver
men , but iluiy had a club hold over their
heads and won ! compelled to vote as they
did or lese the ( indorsement of the state
committee , which meant the loss of the
[ lostofiices ,
"I write this in order that you may know
what thu administration and its representa
tive , the state central committee , is doing in
the way df buying and bulldozing \ > ; ith
patronage the voters of this state , I know
what I am talking about when I say that
nine-tenths of the democratic voters of Ne
braska uro in favor of the free coinage of
silver , nnd tlic expression in the democratic
platform recently adopted In this state does
not represent the views hold by democrats
hero. Yours truly , AI. D. TIFFANY ,
"Vice President Oomocr.itiu State League
of Clubs. "
o
EE HAD TRA VEILED.
And Though IIo Win Mayor of Now V'nrlt
IIo Was a < lmio ! of Truth.
Here is a food story at the expense of
Armour , tlio bir { tinned-incut nlnn of
Chicago. The mayor of Now York ,
while on a visit to Chicago , wont ever
Armour's ' place. While Hkinding with
the uianagor tit n window which over
looked a great yard ho saw a herd of
rtynn fliMVAti in. A fi > uniiniitr > H Inlnr
there , was a great rattle and crash ,
which turned out to bo the result of
hundreds of tins falling down a olnito.
"What's in those tins'1 he asked the
manager.
"Oh , " was the reply , "thoy. con tain all
lliat'H ' loft of these bullocks you just haw
driven by ! "
"Indeed , " said the enlightened truv-
o.er. "That is simply marvelous ! Just
wait u minute while I nmke a note of
it"
it"And
And producing a note-book he rapidly
Hcribbled down something , while tlio
manager exchanged winks with an as
sistant working at a neighboring desk.
When the Now Yorker got back to his
hotel that evening he was interviewed
by a Chicago press man , who among
other questions said : "I believe you
Imvo been to Armour's place today ;
.what do you think of it ? "
"Well , " said the mayor slowly , "I was
much impressed with Armour's concern.
See , hare is a note f made of an occitr-
remc ' ; that atruck mo particularly , " and
pod'ueing his note-book ho turned to the
entry that he bad made at. Armour's and
handed It to tlio reporter to rend. It run
thus : ' 'I have been about a bit in my
time and have mot some thundering
liars , but never such thundering ones aa
Armour's folk. "
in-ill THE Jtu ! > i' irifKiiuats.
Olijnct orAiinllitlHlliii ; Tlinn Nuttly L'urniind
liyTylnr iitnlVmilIi' .
SruiNariiM > . Muss. , Oct. 11. Harry Tyler
nnd Willie Windie , Springfield's two crack
wheelmen , wont at the world's record again
today and knocked some more seconds off.
Windlo rode a mlle , with a flying start , In
1:504-5 : , beating ills own world's record of
1 : M l-f > made a week ago. He also lo worcd
the world's three-quarter record , hold hy
himself , from 1 : ! ! ! ) ii-fi to 1 : 'M JI-5.
Tyler then rode a mile from standing
start in ! ) : ( H2-G ) ; , breaking his record of
lil : ( ) 3-f > , made a couple of weeks ago. The
time for the half was 1 : ( H and thu three-
quarters 13'Mi : ! ( ) , both of them world's rec
ords in time trials. In Tyler's trial \Ymllo ! ,
who paced him on the last quarter , was
used up by his previous fust mile and could
not make tlio last quarter faster than 'Mr \ > ,
or ho would huvo brought Tyler across the
tape under two in jiutus.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Dot. 11.--Two bloylo
records on a quarter-milo track were lowered
here today at the fall meeting of tlio ICmm.s
City Athletic club. Johnson established n
world's record for a mlle on a qnartor-milo
track , lie made ono mile in ! 2lH-r : > . The
best previous time for thu annie lomrth of
tr.ijlc was2UO : 1-5 , made by .lolinson heroin
September. Rhodes of Chicago then spud
off a half mlle , Hying start , in 1:01 : flat , bunt
ing the record by several nnconds ,
Alter tlui Klni 'i Kranl.
C'Al'K TOWN , Oct. 11. It is expected that
the combined forces of the government and
of the chartered company , numbering ubout
SIR ) moil , will boon attack King I < obcngula's
Kiaal.
_ _
Tli.T.KIIU.lt'flHl JtlilKt'i.
At Jericho KprltiKS , Mo. , a family c
iif thu niiitliur and II vu children woru poNonud
by drlnUliii ; wull waler. Tliu ntotliur Is dead ,
thruu chlldi-un will dlu and thu oilier two chil
dren aru In iicrlilenl condition.
Tliuciisuiiof I'nslilent U.irrali nnd Cashier
.Suit lev of the failed Kansas City , Mo. , Hufu
Doposll and Savings bank , against whom In-
( llr.lmunts charging KranU larceny woru ru-
liirm.'d Tmiday : , ciimu up in thu criminal
court yu.UT.layliiTagn ) : uvu hall In lliu
Mini of * l'l'oi > for hl.s uiipuuraiico for trial
ftuvoiuliur 'JO. > JUtluy : did not appear.
The llavarliui Plot hn : commenced thu dl- !
ciinlon ofa profiled clouloral rufunn law In-
trodiictid hy ilm Miciallau.
Thu K-xcluingu Tule rapli coiniiany of Lon
don hiiy.s Iliiila iirlvato tuld raiu has lutvii w-
culved from Kit ) loilay klulliiK Unit itartllii '
( luvulopmunt * worn linmlneiit In lliu Brazilian
capital , and Unit thu restoration of thu umplrii
was only a iiiuitloti ] ( if tlmu ,
. . .
I.UU.U.
Ilcni-y Michael and Allsi LizziuKcott were
married Tuu daOctooer HI. nt the res I-
denco ol Mr , r'uller , Nlnotoeuth and Web
ster streets. Kov. Cliarli-s \ \ . Savidgo
ofllclatutl.
A boy named Ixnils Hcrgmnn was accused
of stealing an onvclopn containing Jlii from
11 , M. Douglas yesterday aim was urivsted.
In | ioif ; < i court the boy was dUuhareod , us
Uju lus rofuaeJ to prusccuie.
CROWDS INCREASING DAILY
Last Days of the Columbian Exposition Sees
n Rush of Visitors.
GREAT CRUSHES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Ovur n .Million I'ald Adinlmlotm In Two
l ) y .Stockholder * Will IIo lle\vnrdpd
fur Their I'nltli ( Iniid 1'roM't'cH
fur u Dividend.
Ciitruoo , Oct. 11. Tlio paid admissions to
the World's fair yesterday numbered liOS.Clil.
Over 1,000,000 people is the record for Iho
two opening days of this week. Wilh Iho
continuance of the present clear and sum-
incrllku weather a daily average of some
Ihlng like yesterday's figures on paid admis
sions is looked for. It is reasonably ox-
peeled , anyway , that close on to ' . ' ,000,000
people will pass through the pay gates by
the end of the week.
There are enough visitors in the city now
to justify these expectations. A large pro
portion of the hundreds of thousands wjio
came for Chicago day are yet hero. His es
timated that there are 500,000 fair visitors
In the city , anil the departures are not ex
ceeding , if equaling , the arrivals. So the
exposition is looking for a gratifying Increase
of receipts from now on.
The debts of the exposition were all p.ild ,
ns promised , un Chlcatro day , and a comfort
able balance of something like flOO.OiX ) re
mains lu the treasury. The stockholders ,
who are all Chlraguuus , have f5OiXXX ) ( ) In
vested in the exposition , which it Is hardly
hoped will bo paid back , and the city of
Chicago-bus $5,000,000 morn , which was in
the nature tit a ( 'lft , which will bo left for
another generation of Chicago citizens to
pay off. Nobody will feel bad. however , if
the stockholders fall to rcull/.u anything , as
indeed they themselves did not invest with
that idea , 'lliu sum was mndnup in small
amounts and secured by popular subscrip
tion. It was reganled as Chicago's evidence
of material good will and sacrifice in return
for the ninny favors and beiiollts the city was
to receive , but it is now figured that the
moneys on baud Oclobor III ) will ho
sulllcient to pay the expenses of clearing up
the park and netting the stockholders some
thing. The 10 cent rate adopted for chil
dren is wurklnjr well ; twice as many chil
dren as usual attended the fair yesterday.
Tlio public schools of the city will shortly
close for a week to civn all Iho pupils a
chance to take advantage of the low rate.
HOW TIIUV IVUItK ACCOMMOD.VTKI ) .
Mitnnnr In Which tlio Crowd on Chlciio }
DnyVIIN lliindiud.
Cnic.uio , Oct. 11. It was a hungry multitude -
tudo that swarmed through the gales of Iho
World's fair on Chicago day , as the records
of the commissary department show. As an
Instance the quantity of edibles served up
by the Wellington Catering company in
their several restaurants on the grounds
may be cited. Two hundred thousand sand
wiches were eaten. Tnls required i > 0 hams.
The sandwiches" were washed down with
180,000 cups of coffee , taking several
cartloads of the berry. Ono thousand gal
Ions of oysters were used In malting 80,000
oyster stews. Of milk 7,000 trallous were
consumed. Tills is equivalent to the milk of
1-1,000 , co\vs. Fifteen thousand loaves of
bread , 75,000 rolls and lfi.000 do/.eu dough
nuts were-swallowed. Eight hundred half-
barrels of bncr were drank. This means
_ .HIOUU glasses , -j-neii there were chickens
and llsli anu meats of all kinds and countless
other articles in great quantity.
To servo all this to the hungry visitors
required the service of .1,100 waiters ! ! 03
extra ones being employed for the purpose.
All of the concessionaries made money , and
when the dayclosoJ it was found that nearly
every restaurant had * been literally cleaned
out.
out.The
The beauty show , the Cairo street and
other attractions of the plaisanco are in a
position to dceiaro lai'Rc dividends. The
I' orris wheel made l.s lirst revolution .it 7
o'clock In the morning. Kvcry seat in every
car was taken. At ! l o'clock the yards ,
the stops and the platforms were packed
with people. With the exception of the
stops necessary to empty and refill , the
wheel did not pause from 7 o'clock In the
morning until 11 o'clock at night , and during
the whole clay and evening there was not an
empty scat , nnd nt times portions were
riding on the tops of the cars to
the eminent peril of trolr lives , the guards
being powerless to prevent them. Passen
gers to the number of S'J.S'jl went , round
the wheel twice. There was but ono acci
dent. A lady infringing upon the rules bid
her pug dos beneath her wrap. Way up in
the air , almost nttho top turn , puggy be
came frightened and unmanageable and
jumped out of its mistress' arms tlirouili the
wide space between the upper bars , and with
a velp and then a terrorizing howl it went
plunfflngdott'ii through -liointerstices of tlio
iron bars. Puprgy was but a bleeding mass
when ho fellln among the polished machinery
al the bottom. The fall of thu dog almost ,
caused a panic amoujr the packed multitude
looking up. The people had heard the yell
and thu howl of thu dog and the wonmu'.i
screams. Then they saw something whirling
down. People expected to see the bleeding
corpse of a fellow being riveted between tlio
stay rods or dashed to" the earth. Some of
tlio women fainted , and others refused to
take the ride afterwards , and worked their
way back into thu streol through the crowd.
Three wagouloitds of silver worn c.irted to
the Illinois Trust and Sa iig.i | bank in the
Administration building yesterday after
noon , la each load was STi.O'JO taken in at
the gates on Chicago day ami turned into
the treasurer's olllcu. Usually the gate
keepers take in very little silver or work it
off during the day , but Monday wns an ex
ception. Every ticket seller baa frum } 1 , ! > 00
to $ .000 In silver with him when he reported
after Ills day's tvorlr.
Chairman I1"1. W. Pock of the lliianco cum-
mltlee did some llgurlusru'i the II n'Hi cor of
thu fair after ho had board from the treas
urer. When ho was asked Just what was
left lu the bank when the big ohuck for
iKJiidn had been delivered , he smiled com-
forlatily and said that the cash balance
would probably show about S.r > ,00'J besides
the receipts from Tuesday , which vt ill aggregate -
gate perhaps $175.000.
'Wo got more Ihan KITiO.OOO from the sale
of tii'id'ls Monday , ' ' ho said , "and estimate
about > . 'i,0N ( ) from tlio concessionaires. That
gives us (435,000 ( for tboduy. "
. \ir.lrds \Vi-Mlcriii'n > .
, Out. 11.--Among the awards an
nounced are medals as follows :
South Dakota Yank ton Portland Cmncnt
company , Yankton , Yunklon Portland cu-
nieiit.
Wyoming Uocky Mountain Ktnuo : and
Maiiulaeturinir company , Kyd Unites , plas
ter of puns Kturco , Kccoti'l ' quality.
Nebraska- Omaha -Mrs. ! ' . M. Itussel ,
silver candelabra.
Small Yorkshire Hoar'J .voara or over ,
fifth premium. Charlcss Chandler & Sons ,
.South Omaha , Neb.
< iul , liv. x wllli hriPii TliniiKiiiid.
Slorx CITV , In. . Ocl. ll.--Kpoi'lal | Tele
gram lo TUB UKIJ --Jluniliirs j went , ttmmvrh
tlio Northwestern btato 'hank at Orange
City , la. , lust night and got $ , ( > M lu cash
The vault door was forced open and tliu b.-ifu
blown toploiva with dynamito.
liiiiii.mtid thu Ciiriilinif.
A lamp left burning on a lookcaso ex
ploded about lilO : this morning in the home
of A. W. Couibloclc atSTu.'ICulrtwiiil ! street.
The furniture and room wuro damaged J1CO
worth.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's CastoHa.
Children Oi-y for
Pitcher's Oastoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort ntul improvement nnd
fcmta to Personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tlio ninny , who live bet-
lor thnn others nnil enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by more promptly
ad.ipling the worjd's host product * lo
tlie needs of physical being , will attest
the value to health of tlie pure liquid
laxative principle * embraced in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs ,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable ntul pleas
ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties oft a perfect lax-
alive ; effectually demising the system ,
( Handling colds , headaches ftiul fevers
an il pcrmtincntly curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , because- acts on the Kid-
ni'vs , Liver and Dowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionablesubstance. .
Syrup of Figs is for wale by all drug
gists in fiOc and $1 bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the O.ilifornia Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose nameis printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs ,
and being well informed , you will not
accent any substitute if uflered.
J , STALING 11
CIIAI.UHNOK ANSWKUKI ) .
UKA1) )
ESSAySlnPOLITIMLECOIIOMy
Dedicated liy permission to
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IIV
Michael Corcoran.
ruiiusiiEi ) iiv
BURKLEY PRINTING CO. , OMAHA.
Paper Covers , 25. : .
\'Vv * tf/\M\jwiMisvvfvi'a \ % tii'
\priee J . " I - " Worth . n Guinea , a Box. " I . 25c. 5
\ s * si * * 'i - - XyV'V'X / X. s - - f
i tx *
IStir up tlio Liver ,
i Cure Sick-Headache ,
i Female Ailments ,
| Remove Disease and
I Promote Good Health ,
j Covered with a TaEtcles3 & Bolublo Coating.
Famous the world over.
O As for Heiihani's : and lake no others.
* Of all ilruL'i'isls. Price "S cents a box. ,
2 N'tiw YuriDcpul , ifiCan.il M.
a well
Man of
Me. "
IHDAPQ
TIIK ( IIIKIT'A " ' F j
HINDOO REMEDY \ ° WvV
rncn'Ccns TIIK AHOVK , * -s
ItlXiri.Tri IN 110 I > AVH. L'lllraull
Nervoin IHiMMM-H , I'nlllnir Jlrinory ,
amliiur < . . ) : ly nut mifly tt'ttliMi-a li > t Vllnlll3
p.iokii'c'1 Six forijir .liO t -ii li n ur II ten mm mnlcr t *
iMiro or inniicy rr/nmli',1. / l > n'l ! > ! nn.v iiiiirliirliii-a | |
< llll'l ! ! > t H'll lull Una I-1' ! "f Illillnliiill. IllnUl un
li.uln I.M\i'O. II liuluiHiint i-olll. uoulll rrnil
Uliy liliilliinun irn > litiil | lnlrc. riimilili-t | In HOSIM
fnvi'loiiorn'r. AiMri'MlOrli'iilul Mcillcul Co. I'mpo ,
Clitcii 1' . HI * . ° * * our nict'iili
BOI.U hv Kllllll K Co. . Tor. Killl mill IliilljrlnnnSt' ' . ninl
J. A. J'nllrr ( . . ( 'urllth A l tiiiKliu Hii > .OMAIIA ,
hy I'niil II. Ki-linolilor. 681 llmuilnrny iV r , IViiil 8f- ,
COUNC1I , lll.l'l'l'S. ntul l.cuilln ! ; Driiptfi : Is.
Omaha's Me/vsst Hot3' ' ,
Cor. UMi and llo.v.irJiurjoti. .
< 0rooni9 rt.ro pur il iy.
JO rooms $103 por'lay.
HOrocrns with D.itli .it Jl nor 1 ir.
: iUn > ( ) iii ! w.ili liatli al 51. i ) | ur 11/ .
Modern lu Kvrrj Uininiit. |
Nmvly rii..inlio I I'Ji.-iKi c.'i i it
C. S. ER8 , Proa.
O.ititrrli 1'inv.liii'CurjiciiUrrU
WHAT CAN CUTICURADU
Kvcry Ililuj ; lint U clrnnxlnij , purlf > ' .r.y , nr.d I rut.
IIIjhitffurtln-sJ.il. , ini .ii.iU l.dlr
r. " - , ot Itilunlii iit.il rh : titt.1 the ( C2 | .
liinCS ' ( ' ' 'IM "i"hmE' ! j > 1'- ' ; 'rtft
C T V I'uniur/i ' , | nirlj ! | ! - . i. . m' , mil ; 10.
' * '
' ptiiri-tlioluir. Tl. . . > ni" ' " lilt'J
lirC , IKflJCIlljlc , III .1 Ulli. > > . . . . Hu.J < l-l\nl\ \ < l"
A.VI \J&l-\M lilNTS.
fc NKW
s * THEATfill | , L' '
Flni 1'ioiif. Orouii'l Floor. Klvlit J5vlln.
niurulay , , liiilay , Saturday & Sunday
Oct. 12 , 13 , 14 and 15.
Miilliii'n S.itMnl'iy aii'l .Sini'lfiy '
KI.MHH K. VANPB'H Miirvulons lUMllntlo
ConicKly Dnuna.
'riioicivl | < ' " rl.'iy ever | i-oiliii3""l. To'is of ma-
rlilnrry. l uiiiiltul hi * , m-ry ( mil lajfRiiluiH uft"cti |
urti IIMM In cii-o : t < ! l
llox lihci'lH u.iun Wixlii'tMil'iy ' luornUif lit | Uu
lihiuil prlceti.
'nl ' Salnrday tlallnon. cuiiiniviiirlu ;
I.fN'UOI.K J , OAUTKll .4
Mnniinoth Buonic Production ;
The Tornado.
Mullneu h'.ilunlay. Any seal lu ihi | liiiuti"i : ' .
POPULAR ITTH OPULAR
nopl
Hwith the hsrRE T HJMH
fuul-IC UTHEATtR ReVAILI
Oils cnli. xt.irt'iii ' ; nniilay. O.'io'.ior 15 , Iho
1'iircu ( . 'iiineily ' HoiiHullon ,
A : RAILROAD : TICKET.
Uuc/uotlonublr thu I'nnniont Vnrcu ( 'uiu df
K\vr I'rutcntud.