THE DAILY BE ID ; VTTJ KDAY , S1SPT1SM BISK. 11 , 1807.
others wore aiding their wounded companions
< o a place of safety. The entire crowd of
foreigners , as noon an the volley had been
flrcd by my deputies turned nnd started
to ictrrai. They ruMied off In all directions
HR fast nil th.-y ronld , taking an many of their
dc d and woundcJ with them ns they were
eblo to cary In their hurried retrofit. The
I excitement at thn tlmo was simply terrible ,
I and 1 would not go through another deal of
j the kind for a fortune. "
In another Interview Sheriff Martin said
he first mot the marching miners at West
Hazlelon. Ho askrd them where they were
Rolng and they replied : "Wo arc going to
iatlmcr to get the men out thfsro. "
? - ' Then the sheriff and seventy deputies ,
j ormeil with Winchesters and revolvers ,
, , boarded a trolley car for Latlmor and , march.
ing down the public road , headed off the
column of Poles and Hungarians.
1 According to . .Martini story , when the
.strikers reached the line of iloputles ho or-
' dcrrd them to halt and disperse. One of
th lungarlans ? said In broken English : "do
; to hell , you . "
Martin then attempted to arrest the man
'r/ho made the remark and , a he claims ,
was fiercely assaulted by the man's friends.
'Then the fighting began.
MARCHES WERE PEACEABLE.
„ Mr. Martin was asked : "When you met
. the men were they on company property oren
on the public road ? "
. Ho replied : "No , they were on the public
, ' 'Were they marching toward Latlmcr ? "
"Yes. "
Had they up to that time committed any
overt act of acted otherwise than peacea
bly ? "
"No. "
"Wily , then , did you order the deputies
to lire ? "
" 1 did not order the deputies to fire ; someone
ono else did that. First came a single shot
and then a volley. I gave no order.
"How many were killed ? "
"There were twelve dead when I left anil
about forty wounded. "
. "Woro any of your men hurt ?
"Ono of my deputies was shot through the
"Sheriff Martin when he reached Wllkes-
barre was badly scared. Though bo claims
to have been brutally assaulted , when seen
ho did not have a mark on his person to
show that he had been roughly handled.
All classes of citizens In this city and county
unite In condemning Sheriff Martin's hasty
Sheriff Martlu sent a telegram to Governor
Hastings tonight stating that mob law pre
vailed In the lower end of the county ami
Hastings ordered
united for assistance. Governor
dered Colonel Dougherty , Ninth regiment ,
National Guards of Pennsylvania , to start for
. The regiment will leave
, .Iiaxleton . at once.
Wllkosbarre for Hazloton at C o clock in
t'thu morning.
J'At-rorxT KIIOM AXOTIIKH sontris.
Thlrtorii SlrlKr UriioHoil Kllli'il
anil Tlilrly-HlBlit Wounded.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 10. A special to
that early In
the Press from IMzloton slates
the day a number of miners were marching
qh the Hazlc mines , owned by Calvin
Pardeo. and that two of their number wore
arrested. The crowd then turned toward the
Latlmer mines. When they reached the
edge of the town , marching ten In a line ,
'they wore met by Sheriff Martin and about
seventy deputies. Martin halted them , and
itad the clot act to thorn and brandishing a
revolver above his head , ordered them to go
back. The strikers answered that they were
' not doing any harm , and began to brush by
. 'Martin. Immediately a volley was fired , and
. ' when the smoke had cleared eleven dead
'and ' thirty-eight wounded were stretched on
6 'the g.-ound , and the remaining miners be-
'gan to fcatter to all points for shelter.
' In the meantime the living in the vicinity
u'egan to care for the wounded , and the min
ors began to carry some of the wounded
'jjway from the scene. Within thirty minutes
'a trolley car , carrying a number of doctors ,
arrived from Ilazletou , and the wounded were
; pladed on board "and taken to that city.
oiimaus OITruoors. ; .
Direct * ( In * Third llrlKJule to l'rorottt ;
( o Ilii'/.lcloii.
IIARRISHURG , Pa. , Sept. 10. Governor
Hastings tonight ordered out the Third
brigade , of which General Cobln Is com
mander , and Instructed General Schall to
hold the First brigade In readiness. The
troops will mobollzc Hnzleton , and are
expected to bo on the scene before day
break.
'Capulti : A. R. Paxton , U. S. 'A. , attached
to thi ) National Guard , started for Hazlcton
tonight by direction of the governor. Su
perintendent Cn-lghfon or the middle di
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad , was
called Into conference t the executive man
sion , and has arranged for the speedy trans
portation of thu soldiers.
Tre governor received a copy of resolu
tions adopted at a ma--s meeting tonight at
Hazlcton , urging the sheriff of Luzerne
comity to at once ask the executive for pro
tection to life and property. The resolutions
are signed by Alvln .Marble and other promi
nent citizens of ilr/.lcton.
Irving A. Stearns of Wllkesbarre sent a
telegram to the governor that It was abso
lutely necessary that troops bo sent at once
to the strike region to quell the lawless
ness.
STIUKI ; IS l.llvl'.I.V TO UO.VriXl'K. '
1) < ; I < : " < < * Not Kn vnnililK to tlie Slxly-
Flvo Ci'iit Hull- .
COLUMBUS , 0. , Sept. 10. The miners arc
still talking In national convention about a
settlement of tho' strike , and reporter ) ) who
hang about the doors outside Bay the con
vention will run until tomorrow.
The third day's session was called to or
der at 8 a. m. At thu Thursday afternoon
session two lost votes were taken that had
.their hearing on the question uf accepting
' ' 'thu proposition of llui I'lttsburg operators o (
05 cents per ton. The resolution at stake
was u proposition from Chris Evans to thu
infect that in the event or a settlement that
tllo work of organization was to bo con
tinued In the \Vcsl Virginia tlclds and to
tslvo thn result to the newspapers. A dele
gate called fur a division of the question
it ml both wcie promptly voted down. In
fact , up to this tlmo every proposition made
by the ofllcers , who have proposed HIP set
tlement , has been promptly shelved. The
opposition to the settlement In a private
way stnto they control two-thirds of the
members of the convention.
A prominent , man , ono who has been
Instrumental In raising n largo amount of
aid for thu starving miners In Ohio , aays the
convention hud better accept the proposi
tion , an It would In thn future bo almost an
Impossibility to socuru further contributions.
U la known that thu day will bo mainly
devoted to considering resolutions. A most
uxcltlng Incident happened when a now
ilelugato from Cecil , Pit , , ( the homo of Presi
dent Dolan ) presente.il his credentials. The
dolcgato Is a Frenchman and very bright
and brought with him a letter from the local
union emphatically declaring against accept
ing the 05 cents offered by tbo I'lttsburg
.operators.
flnTho reading of the loiter nearly resulted
In a rough mid tumble light , and only &
prompt explanation saved a most dltgraceful
scene on the floor of the convention. Presi
dent Dolan promptly declared the letter "a
llo , " The dok'gato deliberately pulled off
Ills coat , throw It on a chair and In
vigorous language , Inquired :
"Does thn president menu to say that I
am a liar ? "
"No , " replied President Dolan , "but I demean
mean to say that the letter Is a tie. "
"That Ls all rlg'tit as to the Ii-ttor. but he
must not Bay that I am a liar. As to the
Doses In a
la peculiar to and true
only of Hood's Barsapa-
rllla , and Is proof of Its Bunorlor strength
and economy. Thrro is moro curntlvo
powur in n bottle of Hood's SnrsapnrUla
than hi any other. This fact , with Ha
unequalled record of cures , proves the
boat mudicino ( or nil blood diseases is
Sarsa-
pariIJa
The Olio True lllood I'urlUer , All druggists. Si.
TI T. r . ( | oiirTTsvcr Ills ; e.-.sy to
HOOCrS FlllS take , easy to operate , we.
letter bolng a He , Mr. Dolan ctn settle with
thp local union when ho returns homo. "
For the tlmo the dldlculty was avoided ,
but It clearly Indicated that even In the
Plttsbiirg district the feeling In not all for
accepting the proposition of th. ' , < nti rs.
Ono ot thu matters which hsa ! ' > luiucnco !
with the Indiana delcKnt.au ts that ox-
President Ponna , now superintendent ot a
mine at Brazil , ind. , nnd J. It. Tolley , the
largest mine owner In the state , asked Pres
ident Hntchford some time ago for a permit
to secure 76 per cent of the operators In
Indiana to pay any demand of the miners
on condition that the Indiana operators bo
allowed to resume work. This Mr. Hatch-
ford declined. Ho slid alt must RO to worker
or none. Some of the Indiana dele
gates look upon this action ot
Mr. Ilatchford ns a "lost opoprtunlty" for
them , for now they know they cannot Mtllo
upon any such favorable terms. They havn
Instituted work to bring thu Indiana operat
ors Into line.
The most Important resolution today pro
vided for n 65-cent rate In the Plltsburg
district , alt other fields In the competitive
districts to bo nt the name ratio. The reso
lution was tabled. U would have covered
all the states. A substitute IH to bo offered
providing Tor the fiG-cent rate In the Pitts-
burg district , pure and simple. A largo
number of telegrams were received from
Plttsburg labor lenders urging the accept
ance of the C5 cent rate. The telegrams
stnto openly thnt the price Is reasonable
and ought to bo accepted nnd If not accepted
that public sympathy will be withdrawn nnd
the miners left to light the bntlo on their
own resources.
The National tMlncra convention adjourned
this evening until Sunday morning , WUPJI
the question of n settlement of the strike will
bo definitely determined. At the tlmo of
adjournment a resolution which tha
miners confidentially bqllcve will bo adopted
was under discussion. Two previous resolu
tions providing for nn ncceptanco of the
PlttsJjttrg operators' proposition wcro de
feated because the Illinois , Indiana and
West Virginia minors did not think their
Interests were sufficiently protected. The
substitute resolution , It Is claimed by the
ofllcors , gives the miners of these states all
the protection they could reasonably ask ,
slnco It provides for n continuation of the
strike wherever the operators rofuao to grant
the advance to their miners.
WO.MHX co.vnxru TIIUIII MAitrmxc :
ICnoi-U it Man llotrii Who Attempts
to Stop Tin-in.
PITTSUUIIO , Sept. 10. Two minors named
John Hosan and Murray Hutton , employed
by the Now York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company , attempted to Intercept n squad of
women , wives of strikers , who were march
ing this morning at Plum Creek. Hutton
tried to push Annlo Klcld , the leader , oft the
road , when she knocked him down with a
club , Inflicting a painful wound on the head.
A short time later a body of strikers wcro
stopped near Center by n party of deputies
and ordered back to camp. Hudolph Llzy
who was leading the marchers and carrying
an American flag , refused to stop nnd was
arrested. Three others who took Llzy's
place were also arrested. The marchers
finally turned hack and the four men under
arrest were sent to Plttsburg Jail.
Workmen Strike for Thc-lr Pny.
NKW YOIUC. Sept. lO.-The 4,000 men
who have been nt work on tbo new. undcr-
Fround trolley line which Is being built
along Madison and Fourth avenues went
on strike today. The strike was Inaugu
rated because the men have received no pay
for tbreo weeks. T. E. Crlmmlns & Co. are
the contractors.
ICII.I.INC I-'UOST IX XOHTIt DAKOTA.
ViitliiliK Apnroiu-liIiiK tt In the Great
Corn licit.
CHICAGO , Sept. 10. The weather map
-.hows killing frost nt Wllllston , N. D. , and
Havre , Mont. It is cooler 'in the northwest ,
averaging 40 to EC In the Dakotas at 7 this
morning , and CO to C2 In Nebraska , C2 to 72
In Iowa , G4 to 70 In Kansas , and 70 to 74
in Illinois , Minnesota , and Missouri.
KXTIU'SIASM ' IX TIIK SKCO.M1 WAHIJ.
lleiiiihllcnii Clnli ItiMirKTiuilzeil nnd
( Jooil Sprci-ln-N Mmlc.
The meeting of the Second Ward Repub
lican club ut Fifteenth and Williams streets
last night brought out a largo attendance
of representative republicans of the ward in
sr-lto of the falling rain. The club was re
organized with much enthusiasm , and after
ward the members listened to several ex
cellent speeches.
President W. W. Blngham called the club
to order and stated the purpose of the meet
ing. Ho emphasized the desirability of unitIng -
Ing nil elements In the ward and urged the
Importance of active effort by every mem
ber of the club to assist In n republican
victory. In reply to a query whether he
would accept a re-election as president , he
said that ho never shirked what he consid
ered a duty , but ho urged that better re
sults could be obtained by an entire re
organization. The following olucets wore then
elected by acclamation : President , H. J.
Banker ; vlco president , George Anthes ; secretary -
rotary , Henry Knodell ; treasurer , Anton
Kmcnt.
County Treasurer Helmrod was Introduced
to the club and spoke briefly. Ho stated
that when he was a candidate two years ago
ho had promised to give the people a clean
and business-like administration of the
finances of the county. He had earnestly
endeavored to fulfill his promises.
County Judge Baxter made a vigorous
speech Inwhich ho aroused considerable en
thusiasm by his presentation of the political
conditions that liad obtained -with the return
of prosperity ; and several other speakers
were heard briefly.
I.OCJAI , mtiITIIS. .
A Ihlcf Thursday wont to the second
story of 70fi South Klghteomth street to steal
a bicycle belonging to .H. E. Kredrlcksou.
C. F. HeliiJorff is taking a civil service
examination at the postoltlco for tbo position
of supervising ! architect of the Treasury de
'
partment.
Thursday thieves broke into the chicken
coop of William Losermun , who resides near
Bennlngton , and stoln twouly-flvo blooded
chickens.
The city council will meet Tuesday as a
board of equalization to act on the pinna of
assessment on a lot of permanent sidewalks
and small grading Jobs.
A thief looted the trunk of Rose Vrzlk , a
domestic employed at the Areado hotel , of
about $25 worth of clothing. The trunk was
In the girl's loom In the ilanticreon block.
A stranger who had boon given a few days'
work at the residence of Joseph Itublnstlnc ,
222 North Twelfth street. Thurtday de
camped with $1S belonging to his employer.
Jim and Jerry Collins nnd Pat Ilalloy ,
charged with the robbery of the gtoro of
Vorliels , Miller & Co. , were each bound over
to the district court yeutcrdny In bonds of
$1,000.
Judgu Wuru of the municipal court has
rendered a verdict for the defendant In the
case In which Fritz Albrecht sued the MacDonald -
Donald Garbage company for ? COO , alleged
to bo duo for the use of a horse nnd bticgy.
George S. Lathrop , a 12-year-old parentless
boy , ran uway several days ago from the
residence ot Mrs. Kalmeach , Twelfth and
Douglas streets , where ho had been making
his home. He wus picked up Thursday by
the police on the charge ot Incorrlglblllty.
J. H. McUonaUl , a tailor , was arrested
Wednesday evening for Insulting with pro
fane Unguago a man and woman who were
passing along JacKscci street , near the po
lice station. He wai Intoxicated. Ho wus
released on bonds to appear for trial Thurs
day , but ho did not show up In pollen court.
Ansley Whlto , Hurt Baxter , Stephen
Walker. Whlto Hear and Will Harlun ,
quintet of fcwarthy wards of the government ,
huvo been arrested for taking liquor upon the
Omaha reservation and getting drunk upou
It. Harlau's hearing has been postponed ,
pending the arrival of witnesses , whllo the
others have been bound over to the federal
court.
Ella Meyer , an old woman residing at 1113
Jonoj street , swore to an Information against
A. Anderson , alias Hdstrom , In pollco court
yesterday , charging him with assault and
battery. She says that she gave Andcrton
a homo because he wan out of work. Thurs
day bo became Intoxicated , forced his way
Into her room and beat her Anderson was
arrested and cccivlctcd of a similar assault
upon the woman fconu time ago , hut she for
gave htm and allowed him to occupy her
house again.
SENATORS KEEP ON WINNING
Tnko the Fourth Straight Onmo from
Tebsan's Indians.
FIVE POINTS NEARER THE LEADERS
STvnlm In Iluttoel Ilnril , but Clcvclaiul
IMaj" n Slow ( Innier unit
tiin'fl IlltN Arc All
Wi-ll IMnvoel.
Washington , 0 ; Cleveland , 4.
Chicago , 8 ; Philadelphia , C.
llnltlmorc , 9 ; Louisville , 0.
New York , 2 ; Plttsburg , 2.
Drooklyn. 11 ; Cincinnati , 4 ,
Boston , 10 ; Ot. I/oul , 9.
ImllnmipollH , 12 ; Detroit , S.
Mllwauket'-St. I'nul , no game ; rain.
Mlnncupolls-KnnHns City , no game ; rain.
WASHINGTON , Scut. 10. The Senators
today won their seventh game this week ,
taking four straight from Cleveland.
Swnlni wns butted hnrd , _ but the Indians
played n slow game and the Senators' hits
were well placed. Oettmon carried off the
halting honors \vlth four lilts. Attendance
2,500. Score :
WASHINGTON. CI.KVKUAXD.
IUI.O.A.I3. H.H.O.A.I : .
Sclbnch , If. 2 2 1 0 0 llurkclt , If. 1 3 2 0 0
llrmvn , cf. . 1 1 B 0 0 Wallace , 30 S 1 1 1
Uemmit , us. 0 1 3 3 0 McKrnn , tui 0 P 2 1 o
nirn-II , c. . 0 0 4 2 0 Pick'Inp. cf 0 Z 1 0 0
Tucker , II ) , 0 0 10 1 0 Teb'u. i'&lb 1 1 b 2 0
Hcllly , 3b. . . 22121 dimmer , o. 1 2 R 1 1
Orttmnn , rf 3 4 u 0 0 ilcA'r , l&2b 0 S 0 S 1
I.caliy , 2t > . . . ) YOUHB , p. . . 0 0 1 3 0
.Swalm , p. . . 0 0 2 2 0 Wilson , rf. . 1 0 1 0 0
Totals . . . . 9 12 27 1C 1 Totals . . . . 4 12 24 10 3
WnslilnRton 0 9
Cleveland 100000310-4
Knrm-d runs : Washington , 8i Cl'Vclimd , 3.
Two-base 'tilta : Itrown , Zlinmer. Homo run :
Oettmnn. Stolrn Imnca : 1'lckorlnn , Wnllncc.
.Selbnch C ) , Uetlman. Plfitt lm e on Inills : Oft
Mwalm , 2. HU by pitched Imll : lly YIIUIIB , 1.
Stinclc out : Ity Swalin , 2 ; by Younu. 5. lxft
nn ( KIRCH : Washington , 2 ; C1pvpnnd ( , 7. Sncrl-
llcc lilts : Wnllaee , Knirell , Time : Two hours.
Umpire : Carpenter.
CHICAGO , S ; PHILADELPHIA , C.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 10. The Phillies
and Chlctigos had nil other exciting llnlsli
today. The colts finally won out with two
local men left on bnues In the eighth In
ning. Chicago lilt Uecker , late of Mon
treal , hard enoueii to earn seven of their
eight runs , but almost lost the game by
bunching four errors In the sixth Inning.
Attendance 2,000. Score :
PHILiAUIM.l'HIA. i CHICAOO.
Il.H.O.A.Rl 11.11.0.A.C.
Cooley , rf. . flyan , rf. . . . 22001
tlelor. cf. . . . 21310 O.ihlcn , ss. . 21330
DTh'nty. It 0 1 1 0 0 Lanse , cf. . . 1 2 S 0 0
LnJolc , II ) . . 0 2 G 0 0 Alison , Ib. . . 1 1 G 0 2
Shnicurt. s. 0 0 2 0 1 Jnllalmn , 2b 0 1 1 3 ft
> oss. 2b. . . . 1 0 2 4 0 Kvcrltt , ( f. . 1 3 G 0 0
Nnh , 3b. . . . 1 111 0 M'C'm'lt , 31i 1 1 1 0
M'K'rPnd , c 0 0 C 1 1 ICIttrpJgc , 001400
lleeker. p. . . 1001 W friend , p. . . 00010
Uoylo 0100U
Totals . . . .81224 7 4
Totals . . . . 6 S 24 9 3'
Doyle batted for Decker In eighth.
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 B 0 0-C
CIllciiKo S 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-S
Called on account of dnrknexa nt the end pC
clKhth Inning.
Karncd runs ; Chlcairo , 7. Two-base hits :
Cooley , Ilyan , r.nnRe , Kvtrltt (2) ( ) . Three-baso
lilts : Doyle , Anson. Saorlllcc .hit : IJahlen.
Stolen bases : Ilyan , McCornilck. l eft on bases :
1'hlladelphln. 10 ; Chicago , 3. Struck out : ] ! >
Decker. 2 ; by Friend. 3. First base on errors :
Philadelphia , 2 ; Chicago. ( First base on balls :
Ort Decker. 1 ; off Friend , C. Wild pitch :
Ilerker. Umpire : McDonald. Time : Two houra
and thlity-fivo minutes.
BALTIMORE. U ; LOUISVILLE , 0.
HALTIMOIIE , Sept. 10. Louisville re
fused to continue playing today beciuso
Umpire Kelly called Keeler snfe nt first
In the seventh inning , allowing Qulnn to
score the winning run and forfeited the gume
by the score of a to 0. Uoth took continual
exception to Kelly's umpiring and Dexter
was onlered from the game. Attendance
1,735. Score :
McGee , p. . . 0 0121
Totals . . . . u 10 21 10 1
Totals . . . . 5 S 20 S 3
Two out wht-n same was forfeited.
Daltlmore 1 03001 1 G
Ijinlsvlllc 0 0 0 1 2 1 i 5
Karned nins : Daltlmore. 1 ; LotilsvlllP. 3.
Two base lilts : Wciden , Qulnn. Tlir e-li.i8e
hits : Wagner , Nance. Sacrifice hits : Jpnnln a ,
Kclli-y. Stolen bases : McGraw , Kivlor (2 ( ( .
Doyle. I cft on bases : Dalllmore , 12 ; I.iiiil.svlllt'
8. First base on balls : Off Amole , 3 ; off M-
Cfv. G. HU by pitched ball ; lly Amule , i : by
McGee , 2. Struck out : Ity Annie , S. Wild
pitch : Amole , 1. Time : Two hours and twenty
minutes. Umpire : Kelly.
imOOKLYN. 11 ; CINCINNATI , 4.
jmOOKLYN , Sept. 10. Hreltensteln pltcb-
t'd anything but JIO.OCO ball for the Clncln-
natls ugnlnst the I3rooklyns < today and as
u result the Trolley Dodgers are entitled
to the Fcrlcs , huvliiK scorcl < l s'ven victories
to the Iteds' five. Fisher fooled his former
pals and the four runt credited to them
were duo more to luck than good playing.
Attendance 1.531. Score :
DDOOia.YN. , CINCINNATI.
11.H.O.A.K. H.H.O A.12.
Jones , rf. . . . 2 0 1 0 OHollllay , If. 0 1 B 1 o
Orlllln , cf. . . 2 3 u o u Hey , cf 0 2 0 0 u
Khlndle. U > . . 12221 Miller , rf. . . 0 0000
A. Kmlth , If 3 4 4 0 0 Uickley , Ib. 1 2 3 1 1
I/ich'nce , Ib 2 2 10 0 0 llltchey 2b. 02200
Sfhoch , 2b. . 1 1 1-4 0 Corcoran , ss 1 1 2 3 2
Grim , c 0 1 3 1 0 Irwln. 3b. . . . 1 1020
(1. Smith , ss 0 1 0 2 0 1'cltz. c 1 2 G 0 0
Flaher , p. . . . 0 1 1 2 o D't'nsteln , p 0 1 1 0 o
Totals . . . .lll'i 2711 1 ToUIa . . . .41221 7 3
llrooklyn li
I Inclnnatl 0 00013000 4
Cained runs : Drooklyn , 7 ; Cincinnati , 4. First
bare on errors : Drooklyn , 1 ; Cincinnati , I. Firm
bane on balls : Off Fisher , i ; off Ilrellenstoln , 3.
I.eft on bases : Drooklyn , a ; Cincinnati , & .
Struck out : Ity Fisher , 3 ; by Dreltensteln , 3.
Three-bafe hits : Grlllln , Lachunce , lireltentteln.
Two-base hits ; Shlmllo , A. Smith , I iclmnce ,
Grim. Corcoran. Snerltlce hit : Miller. Stolen
bases : A. Smith , Shocli , Hoy. Hit by pitched
ball : Jones , G. Hmlth. Time of game : Two
bourn. Umpire : I.ync'.i.
NEW YORK , 2 ; PITTSIJUUG , 2.
NEW YORK , Sept. 10. The gumo today
was called at the pud of the ninth Inning
with the : ore tied. In only one Inning
could the jihtyrrs land on Sullivan and Has-
lings. In the second Inning Plttsbunr got
four hits oft Sullivan ; the counsellor after
wards allowed but' ono lilt , Score :
NUW YOIIIC. I IMTTSDUKG.
R.II.O.A.R.I Il.H.O.A.R.
V'nll't'n. cf 0 1 1 0 0 Il'thfnus , Ib 0 1 10 1 o
I'lernan. If. 1 2 0 0 0 I'ndden , 2b , 00370
Joyce , 3b. . . . 0 231 1 .Smith. . If. . . . 0 0200
(1. Davis , ss 1 0 4 3 6 II. Dnvls , rf 1 1 100
ilettlg , 21) . . . 0 233 0,11'fm't'r , , 3b 1 0 1 0 0
M'Crrery. rf 0 0 0 1 u'lCly , s 0 1 4 5 &
riark. Ib. . . 0 2 10 0 0 DroJle , cf. . 0 1 3 0 o
Warner , c. . . 0 0 G 2 OJMerrltt , o. . .
KuIlUun , p. 0 1 0 1 , p. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals . . . .2102711 l' ' Totals . . . .2 52715 0
New Yoik 00002000 0 t
I'ittsburt ; f 02000000 0 2
Karned ruim : New York , 1 ; I'lttxbure , 1.
Two-base lilt * : Tleinan (2) ( ) . Geltlg. Stolen
l.abes : Davis (2) ( ) , 11. Davlx , Van Haltren. J'Mrst
basd on eirora : lMtl > burg , 1 , Flist base on
balls : Off Kulllvan , 3 ; off Hastings , 1 Slrurii
out : lly Sullivan , 5 ; by HnftlnsH , 2. wild pitch :
Sullivan (2) ) . l.vft on bases ; New Ymk , a.
IMttBhurg , 4. Time : One hour and lifty-nve
minutes. Umpire : O'Day. Attcndam-e , 2,100 ,
UOBTON , 10 ; Sl\ LOUIS , U.
HOSTON , Sept. 10. Lewis wn butted out
of the box In tlio fourth Innlnir today und
Nichols wns Bubstlttited. In the fourth a
wild throw In HP attempted double by Lotvo
gave the visitors an opening und they scored
live runs. The UostonH braci-d up and by
Kood hlttlnK. aided by buses on bulls , won
the gume. Score :
HOSTON. I ST. LOl'IS.
ll.H.O.A.K.I H H.O.A.K.
Ham'ton , cf 1 0 0 0 I Douglass , c. 0 3 S 0 0
Tcimcy. U > . . 1 2 S 1 o H'ceman. FH o 0 1 1 o
lawe , Sb. . . . 0 0 & 4 1 Harunan , 5b 2 041)
Stahl , rf. . . . 2 1 1 0 0 Turner , rf. . 2 1100
Duffy. If. . . . 21200 tirady , Ib. . . 2 3 li 0 o
Collins , 3b. . 3 3 1 1 0 ( .ally , If. . . . 2 4 4 0 2
Allen , s . . . . 1207 0 Hurley , cf. . 0 2400
Like , o 0 120 0 Hallnmn , 21) 0 1 0 3 0
Ountcl , o. . . 0 0 3 0 0 Donahue , p. 1 2 0 2 0
I.ewU. p. . . . 0 0000 ,
Nichols , p. . Totals . . . . 0 1CM5 7 S
Totals . . . .10 11 27 II 31
Winning run made with one out.
Jlo.tcm 20000401 3-1'j
Si. l.mila 2 9
Karned iunn : Jiostnn , 4 ; Kt. Ixiulu , 2. llami
run : Lilly. Three-liaso hit : Collliu. Two-
luiie blt > : Tcnny , Stahl. Collins. 1'lrH baon
lulls : om l/fwU , 2 : elf Donahue , A. 1'lri.t luse
on error * : Motion , 1 ; tit. ItwiU , 1. Hit by pltct.ei
Imll : lly Donahue. 1. Struck out : lly Nlcjoln. 4 ,
by Donahue , 2. Stolen bases : Nichols , Tenney.
Hurley. Attendance. I.MO. Unuilre : Hur * ! .
Tlmf of Kiime : One hour und flfty-llte mlnutec.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS , .
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Ilultlmore 113 su 33 Tu.g
liOMtOll 117 83 33 70.1
Nt'w York 113 " 3 40 C\S
Cincinnati 113 li" , 4S 57.5
Cluvolanil 11" 57 M 4S.7
Wafliliiyton 114 KS ci 4C.r
Chicago 117 M Cl 43.3
llrooklyn 117 62 C3 41.4
Philadelphia 117 51 CO 43.0
rat.-bum na 49 ci -4 .4
LoulHVllle 113 4 ! ) O 41,5
St. Loula 117 2 $ S9 2X9
Games today : Cincinnati at Washington ;
Louisville at' riltsburg ; Chicago at Haiti-
more ; Philadelphia , nt Hoston ; urooklyn nt
New York , nM
HfOUKS Ot' { TIJK WUSTHIIX I.K.inm.
InillniiniHiHn KftNtlx Take * 11 ( iiinic
'froSii St. I'nul.
INDIANAPOLIS , Intl. . Sept. lO.-Hnhn
wns easy tojiflynono of the twelve runs
secured by thfj Italians being earned. Oear
'
cased ui > In . .the'ninth. . Attendance , 1,000.
Score :
Indianapolis ; , . . ' . . 50020110 3-12
Detroit " . . . ) . . 000003014 S
llaro hits : TJmllanapoUs. 1H ; Detroit , 12.
Krrors : IndlMtnpolls , 1 ; Detroit , 4. Hat-
terlrs : Indlnnapollfl. Ooar and Woods ;
Detroit , 1nllfr' ! > Mill ( McCallley.
ST. PAUL , 'Minn. , Sept. 10. No game ;
rain. Two games tomorrow.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. . Sept. lO.-Haao
ball game postponed ; rain.
STANDING OF THU TI9AMS.
Plnved. Won. IxiM. P.O.
Indianapolis 120 Sfi 31 71.7
ColUtnbtm 122 7U 43 GI.S
Milwaukee 124 75 4 ! > fifl.5
St. Paul 119 71 4S n.7
Detroit 125 * C6 BO . " 2.4
Minneapolis 12" 41 Si > " 2.3
Kan.taH City l.,0 39 SI DO.O
Grand llnplds 122 M S7 2S.7
Onmet today : Detroit nt Indianapolis ,
Milwaukee at St. Paul , Katisa City at Min
neapolis , Grand llapld ? nt ColumbUH.
i Sunrcx.
DUUX/QUH , la. , Sept. lO.-Score :
Dubuque . 100001000 2
Peorla . 1-11
Hase hits : Dubunue , 8 ; Peorla. 13. Kr
rors : Dubuque , [ i : I'eorln , 3. llatterlea :
Dubuque , Stroll and Sullivan ; Peorla , Iloach
anil Selslf-r.
HOCKKOUD. III. , Sept. lO.-Scoro :
Hockford . 3230011 2 12
Cedar Haplds . 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Ilupo bits : Rockford , 14 ; Cedar llnplds , 6.
Krrors : Uockford , 2 ! Cedar llnplds , 9.
Itnttorles : Ilockford , Dillon nnd Hurt ; Cedar
Ilujdds , Mnhaffcy , Fuller nnd Van Buren.
Game called on account or * rain.
DI5S MOINI3S , In. , Sept. 10. Score :
Dea Molnes . 00100003 2 fi
Qulncy . 00001141 7
Base hits : DCS Molnp ? , 11 ; Qulncy , 9.
Brrors : Den Molnes. S ; Qulncy , 3. Batter
ies : Dus Molnes , Mnuck nnd Ioliinnii ;
Qulncy , Noncmachcr and Graver.
TIIOTTIXCJ .vF K I.I5 HTV OO II 1'AIIIC.
I.nnt Day of Crniiil Clrfiilt Ilncc * IN
tlic lU-st.
NEW YORK , Sept. 10. The last day of
the srand circuit meeting at Klectwood
park was , from a sporting standpoint , the
best ot the meeting. The first was the un
finished 2:12 : trotttiiR class In which Derby
Princess nm\ Fred B had n heat each yes
terday. Pooli sold today 2 to 1 on the
Meld Hunlnst Alcldalla. Van Znmlt led to
the half with ICmniu Offtit close up , Coming
up the hill she shot to the front and won
by two lengths with Grace Hastings on n
break. In the next heat Emma Offutt led to
the half but Alcldnllu caught her nt the
three-quarters pole and bent her out to
the wire by four lengths so easily that she
sold at even money against the Hold. The
fifth heat was close and exciting. Alcldalla
led to the three-quarter pole , but Derby
Princess , In a ollnklng finish , nipped the
beat by a bead. The Princess won the de
ciding heat. On this race over $30,000 was
In the pool books.
The giildeloss wonder , Marlon Mills , paced
n mile In 2:073' : | . She went to the quarter In
0:31 : nnd to thi > half In 1:02 : , but the bill
was too much for her and Tier last half was
In 1:05 % .
The 2:07 : pacing class was n rpd-hot rare.
Heir-at-Law Jold"at the Hied but
- - JIM to $30 ,
In IMP first hunt Javelin won by a length.
Helr-at-Lnw. tjvon the next two heats In
good style buf br.oke In the fourth and was
passed by Pj-arl Onward nnd Javelin. In
the fifth Peak Onward and Javelin collided
before reaching the half , which gave Helr-
at-Law the l id nnd be won by a narrow
margin. Bumma/les :
2:07 : class , pacing , purse $1,500 :
Helr-at-LawIjlki ( b. , by Jlam-
brlno King Kslnbclle by Al-
cantas. ( Geprs ) . . . . 31131
Mlgnon , b. m' . ( Sanders ) . 22343
Ben D. ch. h. ( N6Wt > ) . G 4452
Javelin , b. m.W lker ) . 132 2dls
Pearl Onward , , b. m. ( Speor ) . 555 Idls
Nlcol B , b. Ji. ( MeLaughlln ) . . . . -J dls
Tlmo : 2:05 : : :07 : > , } , 2:03 : , 2:10',4 : , 2liv ; .
2:1C class , ( Fatting , purse $1,000 :
Georgervi ' , lit1. , . .nby ' .ilesscnger
Wl Ikes' ( NoljieV./ ! . . . . f. . . . . 1 1 1
Purity \ Vllkcsbl'm. . ( Dore ) . 4 2 1
tioin , DIK. g. ( iiusn ; a B ,
Gloster , b. b. ( Doney ) . . . > 3 . " > (
Big Timber , b. b. ( Nowlcs ) -1 , r
Alrlch , blk. g. ( Stoner ) C 3 I
Time : 2:13 , 2:13',4 , 213.
2:12 : class , trotting , purso$3,000 :
Derby Princess , blc. ! m. , by
Charlps Derby Princess by
Administration ( Sanders ) . . . . 1 S 3 2 1 1
Aloldalla. b. m. ( Dore ) . ' 2 4 7 1 2 S
V.'cd B , or. g. ( Whitney ) 41543 :
Emma OITutt. br. m. ( Herbert ) 031354
Van Zandt , b. m , ( Dovereaux ) 3 2-1 7 C re
Cephas , b. g. ( Kelly ) 9 7 3 C 4 ro
Fred Kohl , blk. h. ( Arthur ) . . . . 7 5 G 5 7 ro
Athnnlo. 1) . h. ( Geers ) .1 ! ) 8 S dr
Gnico Hastings , b. m. ( Speer ) S G 2 dls
Time : 2:11 : % , 2:12 : , 2lHi : , 2:13U : , 2:11 : , 2:11' : * .
BVBXTS OX TUB ItlJ.VM.VR TRACKS.
I'nvorlli'n Win . Inst of tinHiiL'cn t
Ht. I.mllH.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 10. Favorites won n
majority of the fair ground events * today.
Bolting heavy , crowd large. Weather
warm , track fast. Jockey Charlie Slaughter
shows no change In his condition. Reports
from the hospital state thnt he is still un
conscious a the result of yesterday's acci
dent. Results :
First race , purse for maiden 2-yoar-olds ,
live furlongs : Mavourneen , ! )5 ( C. Combs ) ,
It to 2 and 1 to 2 , won ; Perspective , 100
( Mitchell ) . 12 to 1 und 5 to 1 second : Col-
Ilnsvllle. 07 ( Purra ) , 10 to I. third. Time :
1:03 : % . Mollle McGulrc , Prince Bismarck ,
Dora G. Sir \Vaymnn. Mabel , High Born
I > ady. Oliban , Queeiii Abanun , Edgar T and
Fourth Wr.rtl also ran.
Second rare for 2-year-olds , six furlongs :
R. B. Sack , 115 ( C. Combs ) , even and 1 to 2
won ; Ismeivo , 103 ( R. Jones ) , S to 1 nnd 3 to
2 second ; Sim Saba R , M ( Hall ) . 3 to 1
third. Time : 1:17. : ' Wild Net , CharllP Kav.i-
naugh , GugU and Mclvln Rtirnhum nisi ran.
Third rat'p , selling , six furlongs : I'ltlinn ,
! > S ( Hall ) . 13 to 5 p.nd even won ; BrlpgH , ! IS
( C. Murphy ) , 7 tp 1 and 5 to 2 ? pcond ; Hill
Billy , W < ( Steven's ) , 20 to 1 , third. Time : 1:1314 : ,
Tim Irven , Brnw Soot , W. J. Bakpr , Ed L.
Lcvolr. L. T. Cilton , Bon Solr II , Minnie
W and Ozurk , Jr. , also ran.
Fourth nu-p , selling , one mllp ; Con Re
gan , S3 ( C. C'ombs ) , 11 to 10 and 2 to ii won ;
Faaslg , 03 ( C. Murphy ) , 7 to 1 nnd 2 to 1.
spcond ; Fnlnettp , 97 ( A. Lawrpnce ) , 4 to 1
third. Tlmo : 1:43'A : Reuben Ilowutt , Al
Miles , Virginia M nnd Plantut'on also ran.
Fifth tare , selling , s-lx furlongs : Can I
SP.O Em. 101 ( Hall ) , 7 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 won ;
Keel , 101 ( Slpvens ) , 13 to 3 and 9 to 10 second
end ; Slddubla. 107 ( C. Combs ) , OVPH , third.
Time : lI3i.i. : Holy Terror , Mnrle Itt\vr nce ,
Juck B B , Harrle Floyd , Cella. Gpneral
Montrose , Nellie Bland nnd Val Blatz alxo
ran.
Sixth race , purse for maiden 2-year-olds ,
llvo fmongs : Albert C , 9S ( Gllmore ) , 13 to
5 nnd oven won ; Clara C , 97 ( Hall ) , 4 to 1
and G tti 5 pjcond ; Vploce , ! I8 1C. Combs ) ,
2 to 1 , ( bird. Tlmo : 1:0. : % . John V. McCar
thy , Sllvor Knight. Chlqultn , lalarlu , Lady
Chnnco aid Llttlo Sallle nlso ran ,
CHICAGO. Sept. lO.-Tbreo favorites
spored at Hni'ein today , Brlehtlo S , Ben
Hudad and Farley. Crystalline beat Fred
Brocnns. live and n half furlotiB1. ! In 1:07H. :
nnd mil do u new track rorord. Results :
First rare , five-eighths of n mlle : Brlshllc
S , 107 ( T. Uurusa ( ! to 1. won ; Frances Mc-
Clolland , W ) ( UUi > , - 5 to 1 , second ; GUtcdge ,
102 ( H. Martin ) , 23 to 1 , third. Time : l.Wi.
Second race , mlle arid onc-slxteentli :
Heidelberg , Oi ; , jfCotinolly ) . ' 3'/4 to 1 , won ;
Admetus , lOTKLMywood ) , Z\t , to 1. oecond ;
Ovation , 111 ( T. Burns ) , 8 to 1 , third. Time :
IMS , -
Third race. , five nnd n half furlongs :
CryHtalliif. loS ( \ . Barrett ) , 4 to 1 , won ;
Fitul BropnsJ'lM < T , Murphy ) . 2'/4 to 1 , HCP-
end ; Ruskln , .1Q3 , ( T. Burns ) , 2'.i ' to 1 , third.
Time : 1U7& : .
Fourth raon ; . six nnd n half furlongs :
Forbush , SS ( Kltpy ) ) , 7 tel , won ; Bell Punch ,
SS ( T. Himio eii. second ; Trilby , 101 ( A.
BiU-rett ) , G tojil. third. Time : 1:21. :
of mllp : Bc-n
Fifth rare , llvp-elghths n
Hadad. 110 ( Cnyw'ood ) . 7 to 5 , won ; Depend
ing , 110 ( Uon.iiiboii ) , 7 to 1 , second ; Grazl-Ila ,
107 ( Connolly ) . 49 .to 1 , third. Tlmo : 1:01H. :
Sixth race , tir'po-fourths of a mile : Farlpy ,
132 ( Caywood ) , S to 5 , won : Arlington , 12 : >
( T Burns ) , 4H to 1 , second : Tony Honing
( Donaldson ) , 23 to 1 , third. Tlinni l:14i.
filNCIN'NATJ. Spnt. 10. The talent gave
the booklea a scorching today tit Oaklpy
to every onp of the llvo ravorltos on the
; curd scheduled In lauding the money.
' Jockey Joe Srhc'rrer , who has signed to rlUo
! for E. S. Gardner & Sons , arrived at the
! track today nnd won two races for his new
j employers. Weather pleasant , track fast.
Results :
First racp , selling , five furlongs : Eight
i Bella , 107 ( Scherrer ) . G to B , won ; Wuse , 110
1 < c ; Relff ) . S to 5 and 1 to 2 , second ; Spauldy
i Y. 102 fJ , Grfthain ) , M to 1. third. Time :
i 1:0111. : Teci-r , Allerton. McOleary. High Admiral -
: miral nnd Rotha ulno rah
Second race , six and a half furlongs. rcll >
f Ing : Dr. Colpman , 103 ( C. Relff ) , oven , won ;
I Harry Tiioburn , ! 9 ( H. Williams ) . 7 to 2 nnd
I 0 to 5. second ; Dominica. 102 ( f. Graham ) ,
10 to 1 third. Tlmo : l:2m. : Barton , Clara
' Blacksloiif , Nurdi-au , Gold Drop and Ben
Nnlil also ran
Third racp Hvn and n half furlongs' Sea-
1 port. 107 ( Scherrpr ) , G to 5. % von ; Sound
' , Money , IN ( .1 Hill ) . 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 , second -
end ; Lanky Bob , 115 ( Overton ) , 9 to 6 , third.
Time : 1OSU : , Klonnor. Holmes , Ixiim Myer
nnd Ilevoko nlso ran.
Fourth race , mile , spiling : Performance
115 ( J. Hill ) . 3 to 5 , won ; Tonto , 99 ( Schwnrte ;
4 to 1 and even , second ; Solo , 106 ( J.
Mnlhens ) , t ! to 1 , third. Time : ! : % . Cnl
ctilator , Klglthn and Kddle Burke also rar
Fifth race , six and n half furlongs ; Pan
chlto , 120 ( HttMon ) , 4 to 1 , won ; Osmond
110 ( J , Mnthcws ) , 7 to 1 nnd 2 to 1 , second
Happy Hours , 102 ( It. Williams ) , 3 to :
third. Time ; 1:21. : Kalltnn , True Llghl
Reprieve , Masterpiece and Peggy nlso ran.
HACBS AMI 7lAll77f\\7lT AT WAVNH
! ) > - of tlii * Contitj1'nl
Out n I.nrKc CriMMl.
WAYN'E. Neb. , Sept. 10.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Today was the closing day of tin
fair nnd owing to the rainy weather thi
morning the attendance wan not very large
about 2f)00 people being present. Prof. Wat
terlng of Hnrtlngton mndo n very success
fill balloon ascension at 1:30 this afternoon
The weather cleared up by 11 o'clock am
the track was in fair condition for tin
races. Following Is the summary :
2:40 : class , four entries : Mmlnllnc Styln
won ; Slewnrd. second ; Art Chief , third.
Free-for-nll trot : Miss Kiopplng won
Alcny , second ; J. o. West , third ; Starboard
fourth. Time : 2:30H. :
Free-for-nll running , half mile , P | :
entries : Ijjlte Shorn won ; Cole Younger
second ; Llttlo Dick , third. Time : 0f : > 24 !
Trne ! : alow.
Blcyrlo race , five entries : Harry Carvoi
won ; M. Llcon. ; second ; Brockford , third.
The second game of ball between WPS
Point nnd Norfolk clubs for the clmmplon
ship of the stain resulted In n shut-out fo :
West Point , Norfolk defeating them by i
score of 15 to 0. The Norfolk playen
knocked Pitcher Crawford of West Poln
club out of the box. Batteries : Fnr Nor
folk , Dcd Turner and Eddie Wood ; WPS
Point. Sum Crawford nnd Jack Corbott
The West Pointers micceedpd In making bu
two hltn oft Turner. Thp deciding gnme o
the Herles will bo played at Norfolk to
morrow.
COIII1BTT ST1I.1 , " TAHlCIXCJ IMGIIT
an Offer to Ilcot Clininplni
! lol > Kltr.Nliniiiiiii * .
WHKHLING , W. Vn. , Sept. lO.-Kx-Chnin
plon James J. Corbett. who Is here todnj
to jilay nrst base with the Whepllng basi
ball club this afternoon , hns Just recplved t
telegram from Chicago , Informing him tha
the Northern Julam : club of New Orleani
on'ers $20,000 for a contest between Corbet
and Fltzflinmons. Immediately on recelp
of the telegram , Corbett authorized the As
sedated Press to say thnt be accepts tin
offer nnd will awnlt Fltzslmmons' decision It
thu mutter. Corbett declined to say any
thing further until Fltzslmmons Is heart
from.
HnriK-tt DcIcniK llo.vmn.
LINCOLN. Sept. 10.-Speclal ( Telpgram.- )
Barnett of Lincoln and Boyutn of Mlnnp
apolls rode a five-mile race this evening foi
u $75 Hldu bet. They started at opposlti
sides of a quartpr-mlle track and at thi
tenth lap Barnett caught Boyutn. Aftpi
that the race was slow. On the fifteen ! !
lap Boyum tried to make n gnln but failed
and he dropped out of the race on tin
seventeenth lap. Barnett finished stront
and took the money.
Crlil < Pt < * rN Arrlvo.
NEW YORK , Sept. 10. Among the pas
sengers who arrived tonight on the steamer
St. Paul from Southampton worn the visitIng -
Ing team ot English cricketer ? , namely ;
P. F. Warner , captain of ( ho ( earn. an < ]
Messrs. F. G. Bull. G. F. Jessop , William
Hcmmlngwny , II. H. Harriet , A. D. What
man , R A Hennctt , H. Leveson Gowcr , J ,
Rliend. J. M. Tonge , H. B. Chlnnery nnd
F. W. Stocks.
Mi-roy-Uj-nii Klwlit AIK-rnia til.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. . Sept. 10. Mayor Ma >
gulre stated today that he would order ar
Investigation made of the police stopplni :
the McCoy-Ryan light on Wednesday night
AXOTIIKH JIBSBKVATIO.N SUHVBY
Old l-'ort IcI'liiTNiiii to Ilu I'laceil on
| lh Market Soon.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Secretary Dlks of the Interior department
partment , has authorized the survey am
sub-division of the abandoned Fort McPber
son military reservation and a sufTicicn
amount of tLe appropriation of $0,000 undo :
the act of June 4 , 1894 , has been assigned ti
pay the expense of executing the work. It Ii
proposed to award a contract for surveylni
and sub-dividing the reservation In the nea ;
future.
Assistant Attorney General Willis Vande
venter or the Interior department , left foi
Chcyenno yesterday.
Tbo following Iowa postmasters were np
pointed today : Iconlum , Appannoao county
G. R. Haver ; Leander , Van Buren , county
John Miller ; Milton , Van Iluren county , H
C. Hills ; Mount Sterling , Van Buren county
Pliilarmnn Reynolds ; Turkey River , Claytoi
county. H. W. Scott.
Dr. J. II. Quiiin. has been appointed a pen
slon examining sugcon : at Lexington , Neb
Commissions have been Issued to Frank P
Sheldon , postmaster at Nehawka , Neb.
William Phlnas , at Gann Valley , end Edwli
V. Wright , at New Paris , S. D.
S. D. Green of Omaha is In the city.
The postomce at Geneva , Roberts county
S. IX , has been discontinued. Mall will go t <
Wilmot.
I'ud-iilN for \VfNtoru Iiivoiitorn.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. ( Special. ) Pat
ents have been Issued as follows :
Nebraska Edwaid E. Hcnnett , Lincoln ,
adjustable table ; Allen B. McCoskey , Goring ,
lifting or Irrigating pump ; John P. Towler ,
nioomfleld , burglar alarm ; Thaddeus H ,
Woodward , Lincoln , truss.
Iowa Edward D. Guenzel , Tracy , marker
attachment for planters ; Gerry E. Kuowlton ,
Boonc , automatic windmill ; David 1C. Lober ,
Ocheycdan , rubbish conveyer attachment for
harvesters ; Lewis J. Ring , Stanton , mower ;
James W. Husssll , Newton , grain separator ;
Frederick H. Storm , Creston , seeder attach
ment for harrows ; William II. H. and W.
Tabbert , St. Ansgar , car coupling.
South Dakota Alfred Demon , sr. , East
Pierre , car coupling ; John M. Henton , Lead ,
door spring ; Qodfrlcd Laube , Huron , stove.
Unt'OtiniKfiiirnf 'o Cilinplior Cl-orvorn.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. Secretary Wll-
ton of the Agricultural department cald to
day that arrangements would be made by the
department for the thorough Introduction of
the camphor trcn in Florida. Ho added
there was no doubt that the tree would be a
success there , an it had already pasted the
experimental stage. The department will
ilvo ; all possible encouragement In the way
of supplying seed and young trees , and Mr.
Wilson predicts that this country will soon
be producing a BUlllclent supply of camphor
for Its own need * . Ho also announced Ills
purpose to adopt a policy for the en
couragement of the growth of the English
walnut , the tree of which will , ho thinks ,
grow anywhere Houth of Washington ,
XIMVH fur tin * Army.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Post. Chaplain William H. Scott bac
been placed on the retired list by reason
of disability.
Second Lieutenant "William M. Wood ,
Twelfth Infantry , ls detailed for Inxtruction
at the Fort I eavenworth school.
Leave to Captain Henry A. Shaw , assistant
surgeon , Is extended ono month ,
SniillirriL I'nrltle < : < ! tin * I.und ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. The secretary of
the Interior has rmiilored an opinion In the
matter of the adjustment of the conflicting
claims of the Atlantic & Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroad companies to the land grant
from the Needles to Mojave , California , sus
taining the contention of the Southern Pa
cific.
Dally TrriiNiirjStiilfini'iit. .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows :
Available * cash balances , f210,800,507 ; gold
reserve , $145,205,319.
FAMINE IN THE KLONDIK1
Story of Distress ixnd Disaster In th
Alaskan Gold riclds.
PROVISIONS ARE ALREADY SCARCE
Whiter HUM Hi-t Irf niul Tticrr In Sinnl
01 I'roM-nt .Snppllr *
Added ( o Mutorlnll-Tno
Store * Clour.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. The Kxamlnc
prints nn extra edition containing the Jo
lowing news from Dawson City :
OTTKK POINT , n. C. , Sept. 10. Th
steamer Cleveland has arrived from S
Michaels , bringing from the Yukon gold field
n story of distress and disaster. The miner
It has on board and olllccrs In clicirgo of th
ship tell the story of disaster and dlstrci
at Dawson. The winter has set In at th
mining city of the frozen north and tw
great store * of the place have closed thel
doofs , for they have nothing to sell. Thoj
who have been seeking gold now must sea
for food or starve.
Whllo there may bo * tendency to ex
nggerato the actual condition of affairs , tlicr
can bo no question that famine threaten
the adventurous men and women who mad
their way to the Klondike. Hundreds of tin
ruly spirits are flocking to Oawson
Threats of vlolenco nro being mad
on every side. Indignation meetings , hcavj
with muttered threats of vengeance , are hell
at St. Michaels by those who see little hope
of advancing up the river and less of gcttliif
back to civilization. The first Blgns of win
tcr arc apparent on the river Yukon , whlcl
Is beginning to freeze and In a few weeks
will 'be ' closed. Enormous prices are now be
Ing paid for food at Dawton and It Is I in
possible that more than four vossclo will
provisions ean reach Dawson before the rlvei
Is a mass of Ice.
RICH IN THEIR MIND.
On the Cleveland there are thlrty-clgh
passengers , men , women and children , win
have conit ) from Dawson City. There an
few minors In this party that arc able ti
tell of prooperlty. Most of them wish ti
exaggerate their possessions and It ono wen
to believe the Indefinite stories they toll , he
would say thnt the treasure ship In whlcl
they came carried $5,000,000. Captain Hall
master of the Cleveland , says that ho has
$100,000 In his sife. The purser believes that
he can account for JliiO.OOO on board.
The Cleveland has some of the passenger *
of the I * . 1J. Weare on board. The Wean
left DawBon City In time to connect will
the Portland , had < H not met with a mishai
and struck on the flats above Circle City
They report that on July 25 the stores ol
the Alaska Commercial company and of the
North American Trading and Transportation
company announced that they had no more
food to sell. Three weeks before that UK
same companies were unable to furnish out
fits and when the announcement was made
that no more goods were available , conster
nation resulted on the part of the people
of Dawson , with gold Beckers piling In at the
rate of twenty to thirty u day. Drunken
ness , gambling and disorder were rampant
and the most conservative observers predlel
the most serious consequences. There Is
gold everywhere , but the people of Dawson
want food more than they want gold now.
At St. Michaels there are not cnougl
structures to accommodate the crowd ant
scores of people are living In tents. Shortlj
before the Cleveland left St. Michaels , twc
of the expeditions , those of the Nations
City and South Coast , held indignation
meetings , threatening tllro vengeance upor
those who had brought them and were tin
able to carry them further. They had bcei
left stranded at St. Michaels and cantio
possibly reach Dawson before next spring
they will reach the Klondike. They offer the
to reach Dawson from St. Michaels befori
the Yukon river freezes. They will carrj
provision ? , but It Is by no means curtain tha
it will reach the Klondike. They offer tin
only hope , however , for a renewal of sup
piles.
EXCELSIOR DISABLED.
August 28 the Excelsior left St. Michaels.
Reports were current that Its treasure
amounted to ? 1.000,000 , but there are none
on the Cleveland who can verify this asser
tion. The Excelsior was caught on the dan
gerous flats of the Yukon and broke two
blades of Its propellor. When the Cleveland
reached Unalaska It found the Excelsior
undergoing repairs. It l probable , however ,
that the ship left Unalaska last Monday to
resumu Us Journey to the south.
Shortly before the Cleveland left for Se
attle , the United States revenue cutler Hear
put Into St. Michaels with Captain White-
sides , his wife , the first and fourth ofllcers
and four seamen of the steam whaler Navarli.
They are all that remain to tell the story of
death In the Arctic. The Navuch was
caught In an Ice pack In the Arc
tic ocean. Of Its crew forty-two
were lost. Thirty-one were crushed In
the Ice and wore frozen to death. The Hear
Haw the vessel's signals of distress near
Point narrow and lost no Hmo In going to
Kg assistance. The ciptaln , his wife , two
officers and four sailors were glad to leave
the dismantled ship , but nine positively re
fused to go. They were loit In the desolate
field of Ice and It Is feared they have
perished with their comrades.
The Cleveland also brings news that when
the Ilumholilt stopped at Unalaska on Its
Journey to St. Michaels , the passengers were
In open rebellion. They began to realize that
It would ho Impossible for them to reach
Dawson before next spring and Ihi'y know
that misery awaited them at St. Michaels.
There were open threats against W. D.
Wood , the organizer and manager of the
expedition , and It Is roared that ho may losu
his life at the hands of his passengers.
iiuixns MIXKHS AND so.iiu 1:01.11.
Sd-nniMlili. ClfvHiind Arrive * tvllli
I.I'NN Th mi Hall' a Million.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Sept. 10. The steam
ship Cleveland , eleven days from St. Mich
aels , arrlveil In the straits at 2:30 : this morn
ing and was boarded by representatives of
the Associated press who were In waiting
on the tug Sea Lion. The Cleveland brings
sixty-five passengers and about $100,000 In
gold dust , Thirty-eight of the passengers
are from the gold fields and twenty-seven
are carpenters returning from St. Michaels ,
wheru they went to construct boats for the
North American Transportation uud Trading
company.
The steamer Excelsior of San Francisco
left St. Michaels two days before the Cleve
land , but when three days out It broke a
propeller blade and waH compelled to lay
up at Dutch Harbor for repairs. The Clcvo-
land left Dutch Harbor September 3 and the
Excelsior was expected to get away on the
Cth.
Cth.Tho
The following Is the passenger list of the
Cleveland : W. J. Oreon , B. Gruff , John
Guyt-r , Jumes aalllghor , Mrs , A. P. Hender
son , L. V. Holder , IT Kelly , William Lowdcn ,
! ' . E. Leonard , Samuel Matthews , John
Cjulncr , J. O. Reynolds , Wank SoRrln , II.
Shroeder , William .Sherman , T. J. Allen , 11.
Anderson , P. Anderson , Mm. R A. 'Uleber ' ,
Mlus Lotta Hums , T , II. Ileaumont and
child , A. Parker and wife , II. J. llurrows ,
A. Rolthoff. Mike Hroolardlg. J. 0. Jlerg ,
H. II. Churchill , Fritz Kloak. Charles Engle ,
wife and four children ; ( .corse Formal ) . Ru
dolph Luucr , Chuws Iloss , M. lllsamoro.
Following Is a Hat of the miners who
brought the largest amount In gold dust :
T. J. Allen , $35,000 ; A. Segrln , $17.000 ; P.
Shroeder. $18,000 ; Miss Lotta Jlurna , $7,000 ;
The only hh Grade Diking Rowder
' Offered At a ? moderate price , *
OhnrlM Hngle. $20,000 ; A. P. llarbcr. $ IO.OOOJ
Fritz Kloak. $12.000 ; Samuel Malthows ,
$5.000 : George Reynolds , $5,000 ; M. lisa-
more , $3,000.
UMNO OX Tim WAV TO ICt.OMMKR.
IIIII Cll.v Unnrtrt Morl Ifi
Hnritnlilim In the Kiir North.
RAPID CITY. S. 1) . . Sept. 10. ( Spoclnl. )
Word has been received at Hill City from
ono of the Klondike parties which loft tboro
two months ago for the gold fields. The
P.trtyi consisted of four men , all accustomed
to hardships , yet one man , James Ilondor ,
well known In the Hills , had succumbed to
the hardships and could not live lone. An
other member of the party was also sick , nnd
they had but llttlo hope of Retting to tholr
Journey's end before spring.
Survey tif KlonillUi' ltoui > ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10. The coast and
geodetic survey was notified today thnt As
sistant Secretary Rodgurs , In charge at San
Francisco , would start tonight with an assist
ant on the survey of the Lynn canal lending
to the Klondlko region. TJio survey will extend -
tend to Dyca and Skagwny and will bo very ;
thorough. No dlfllcultlea are apprehended ,
as the survey can proceed through the fall
and winter , as Mr. Rodgcrs will keep alone
the water routes and not go through the dun-
gcroua mountain passes.
SInHUT K\ri-lxlor I'ntN llncU.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. The Alaskan
Commercial company has received news that
the steamer Cleveland from St. Michaels has
passed Vancouver Island. It reports that
the Excelfilor has put back to Onaluska In a
disabled condition.
inn niiK\viii.s IIIIII.M > TIIK sciii-nira
Trunt Will Control ITnc-
tlrnlly ( hi * Kntlrc l > roiluot.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. A special to th
Tribune from Milwaukee , WIs. , says : H U
learned hero that the men who wore the
principal promoters In the big malting com
pany , which was formed In New York a few
Cays ago , are the Milwaukee mnlUters and
brewers. Instead of being n simple com
bination or maltsters , It appears that the
brewers are alto Interested In the combina
tion , and that It Is to be conducted on such
a gigantic scale that It will virtually control
the brewing business of the country. The
American Malting company , as the now com
bine will be known , will have a capital ot
$30,000,000 , Instead of $15,000,000 , as wan an
nounced from New York. Half of this stocll
will bo preferred and on this Ihoro Is a
guarantee It will pay 7 per cent annual
dividends. H cannot bo learned hero who
are the brewers outside of this city who > ra
interested , but It Is averted that there art
a number of Chicago and St. Louis concern )
Interested. The American Malting compniij
In the course of tlmo will centralize tin
manufacture of malt In such places as Clili
cage , Milwaukee , St. Louis , Philadelphia and
Now York. All the smaller plants will b
closed down. In this way It Is calculated
that millions of dollars wll bo saved an
nually and will go to swell the large proflti
which are already made by many munu <
facturcrs of boor.
hitc 11 HlKT Imill Dt-nl.
NE\V YORK , Sept , 10. It Is reported that
the Northern Pacific railway has sold suffi
cient lands In North Dakota and Montana
: n a large banking Interest to retire thp
Mlssoula division bonds of the company. Tbo
amount of these bonds Is about $1,750,000.
No confirmation of the report or details of
the transaction can bo secured from ofllclal
sources.
Boft.Whlto Hands with Shapely Nails , Luxn-1
riant Hair with Clean , Wholesome Scnlp , pro
duced by CUTICUKA SOAP , the most effective
sllii purifying and beautifying soap In tbo
world , as well ns purest and sweetest , for
toilet , bath , and nursery. The only proventlve
of inflammation and clogging of the PoniM. (
BOAT It iold throughout the world , ronin UBUO IBO
Cnnii. Conr. , Solo 1'rop. . . Motion , U. a. A.
OS-"How to I'urtry and Utoullfy I In flkln , Sculp ,
and Hair , " mMleJ lite.
RflRY HIIMnR < 5tchl llevcJlij ? > : " ! "V CuTjcimi ? " "lr.lmt.ntl7 Iliucciii. ro-
AMUHKMIJXTS.
Mntmiccr.s.
TODAY , ISiItOl TOMRIIT , Sil5 _
Dan. A. Stuurfs verlscopc picture * of the
s Ooniesf
attractive to < lie ladles.
Prices , 23c , Me , 75c , Jl.OO.
Last Two Performances , Sunday , Sept. 12.
| I'AIOOURGCSS
OURGCSS ,
. Managers.
Telephone 1319
MONDAY AMI TIIISHUAV XHJHT.S ,
SEPT. 13 and 14 ,
. .Annual Engagement In Omaha of. .
( Manuieincnt of Chnrlea Krolnnan )
In IllN ( Jrcllli'fil Trliiuiiili ,
AH iircsi-Mtril for flvu mnnllm nt tbu r.niplra
Tlioati-r , Nuw Vnrlt.
JtU'KS Vlra I'loor , Jl.CO ami Jl.OO ; Jialcony ,
SI. 00 , 7r > c , Me ; Qullery , 21c , Bale opens
inoinlni ; nt S o'cloclt.
The Creighton
TODAY TOMfJUT
uito. : .
THIS WOOIMVAlll ) THKATISIl CO.
ARABIAN HIGHTS.
All thli week .
Dean & Joae
.Siiiiilny WAtJKS 01' SIV.
Coming POST & PM.N'TON nnd A'lCTOn-
INIS IIOONHY ,
u.vnisii CA.WAS.
Farnom Street Near 18th
1'ItOK. HIJ.Vl'llY'M FAMOUS
Dog mid Pony Show
Six iilKhtN , to Iii-KTln Momlliy ,
Hl'i | < - lill.ilMli | .MntliiiM-N ,
Tiu-Hiliiy , TliiirMiluy niul
Sut , nt ii : ( > ] , in ,
l mul rriiie * nu > d In wiy
aotnll , euniljcli'd unil mumiBocl In a
thoroughly Hid clam manner und nat-
ronlzi'il und cndowi ! by I ho vrry Ijcat
pfnplu everywhere , nnd now In Hu tenth
year of ccmllmiril luccemi ,
AilinUxliiiii Childre n , 1Ou |
A el u I IN , iiltd ,
II OTIC I- , ,
Utli and
The Millard Duuglat
o
'
\iiiorlcun plan. f'J.DO pur day up.
, . k" ! ? " ' ' 11 ' ' ' ' M > uer clay up.
. IS. MAItlvKl , & HO.V , I'rojiH.
HOTEL.
IIIUTHIS.VI'II AMI .IOXI3.S STHKIGT9 ,
119 room * , liatli. -
, ntcaiii in-at und all moilern
ornenlerKW ltute . | | . utia I ! .W \ > t T day
able uni-xi-elUd. 8p lal low ratun to rct-ulii
oardfn. . , J1CK HMITII.
, Pozzonl's Complexion
Powpan produces a soft and bountiful tJcia
1 { , $ < btuel > OTery u nl ol beauty