t/ / .
OMATTA DATLT" BEE : PUT DAY. OCTOBER 22. 1807.
ED CEEHS HAS A GOOD DAY
rilots Two Village Farm Entries to Victory
at Louisville !
AMERICAN BELLE TAKCS SI.COO . PURSE
\VlfiN Tliri-o Strnlulit llrnln In ( lie
Th MM * Ml mittCliiNN for ' 1'lirrc-
Vfiir-OlilN UrMiIlN of Other
Iliu-i-N.
V.OUISVIU.R , Ky. . Oct. 21. This was Kd
Ocors' day at the Driving and Kalr associa
tion. Ho handled two entries at tliu Village
liKarm stables anil both scored easy victories
over good fields , A { lorlod of bracing
weather had followed the lolny spoil , and
4ho prospects for the remaining i1ayn of the
meat arc excellent. The fourth heat of the
2 40 pace wag first given , and Joe Italley
verified predictions by taking It and the
Tica Four trotters wcro given the word In
the Indiana fltako , the thrco-mlni'to class
tor .1-you-olds. American Hejlo In the bol
ting , took three heals in excellent time , the
fastest being made In 2:17. : Emily ruled a
favorite In the 2:14 : class , us much by virtue
of ( Jeers being the driver as by her own
merit. In the first heat she left ho- feet
and Phllonldcs , a. Loulnvlllo colt , scored a
jrpuUr victory , but in the next three heats
Kmlly trotted thfough and won an easy
victory. I'hllonldcs and Cald see-sawed
Ihroiigh the last heals for ccond money ,
which went to Phllonldcs on account of his
winning the first. Cadet was tipped for the
215 pace. The first huat was won by Myrtle
O , ami Cadet , who refused to respond until
they came Into the stretch , finished last In
a Hold of five. In the second htut he atoned
by making the finest run of the day ; gelling
off last ho secmotl to bo distanced ut the
half , but carefully handled by McCarthy ,
began to make up lost ground. In the stretch
bo had caught the field and , pacing Ilko u
machine , forged steadily ahead and passed
undo- the wlro a length lo the good. The
oilier two heats were easy. Tomorrow Rob
ert ,1 and John 11. Gentry will meet. Sum-
I'nilnlshi'd rneo from yo'terdny , class 20 : ,
pacing , purse $1,000 :
Joe I Sii Hoy. b. g. , by Cyclone
( Huki I ) 1 1
] ! lii'-hlnl. r. m. ( Demurest ) 2 1
Wllki - Hullo , b. m. . ( Vnn.Moter ) . . 4 2
T. ) . ' Stmw. b. g. ( Halndgo ) 3 3
Aii-y D. b. g. ( Oreon ) n r , G 3B
tjuk-kloy , b. p. ( Uiph.ui ) 7 7 1 !
Annie , I ) , in. ( Huti-hlnts ) S 2 Ills
Jillmii' Wain , I ) , m. ( Jones ) G ds
T mi : 2:1C : % , 2.I51J : , 2ll/i : ) , 2li : ( < i.
Tlirop-mlmiiu class , trotting , it-ycur-olds ,
imrsc { .l.ow . :
American nolle , by Amerlcus , b. m.
( Cic-er.- . ) 1 1 1
M sii Delhi lnx. b. f. ( Keyes ) 322
Hoot , blk H. ( Walker ) 233
Uorsey , r. c. ( Dor. = ey ) 4 41
Tlnu'i 2:19 : , 2l7y : , . 2:17. :
ClasH 2:11 : , trotting , purse $1,000 :
Kmlly , cli. m. , by Prince Ucgent
< Oir ) 5 111
J'hllonldcs. br b. ( Fuller ) 1 3 2 G
( 'aid , br. c. ( Wylle ) 3 232
] Il.sniai-ck , br. s. ( D. Demurest ) . . . . 2 4 4 1
Medium Wood , b. g. ( Hudson ) U 1) 7 3
] v clone , b s. ( Sheeley ) 4 fi 0 7
J i.-ei-h no Dlxen. b. m. ( VanMeter ) . fi fi 5 5
Jtowory Hello , blk. in. ( l.npluun ) . . 7 7dr
\\o-t Wllkes. br. K. ( M. IHs-rn-cst ) . 0 Sdr
Time : 2-lPi , 2:11 : , 2l2'/i : , 2ia'i. : '
Olns. ' > 2- . ! . " > , p.iclng. inir.se $ li > < ) :
Cad.'t , s. g. , liy .McCuin ( .McCarthy ) n
Alyrtle O , b. g 1 4 2 .1
] 'Ji-ti : r Uelle , b. in. ( Pqulrps ) 4 332
Jiourbon 11 , cb. g. ( Klee ) 2 G 5 5
Woodford Jay , b. g. ( Shlpp ) G 2 4 G
licitIrvl'ie : , gr. in. ( Hutchlngs ) . . 3 u G 4
Time : 2l2'i. : ' 2:10 > , i , 2ll1i : , 2:121 : * .
Coinl Sport ul l-Moi-tivnoil.
NBW YOHK , Oct. 21. There wn * a good
nttendnnce on the third day of Iho meet
ing at KleeUvood , nnd the sport wns de-
c-ldtdly high chiss. Summaries :
Cn-H ! 2Li : ) . pacing , purse JXW ; : Clayton
\voii the flr.-Jt. third nnd sixth heats , liest
IImo : 2:13' : . Nell Gwynne won fourtb and
llfth 'heats. I lest tlmo : 2LU : Una Helle
won second. Time : 2l'i. : ! ) ' Dollard Wllkes ,
Alma Wllkes , I.tblcr , Oscar , lied Kr.ink ,
Jlazel , Hlack Henry and Jim Mansllclil al.no
Ktiirtod.
Class 2-0. : pii'-lng. puise $ ' 00 : lllua Wllkes
\vni the first , second and fourth. Host
llmo : 217Vfe. Maud / won the third and
fourth huats. liest tlmo : 2lS'/i. : Abram
H , Ilua-pll S , F.irmerton , Smllux , Dan 1C ,
Kenneth. Holy Oeo. Fr.inklln Hello , Hairy
] , nml Tlie Duke also started.
C.us.t 2.12 , pacing , pmso ? ICO : Wlnlleld
von the : 'ccmd , thlr < l nnd fourth heats.
Hunt linn2l.'lVi. : : . Tony Wlloox- won the
llr.-it beat. Time : 2:1 : , ' . . Sam Hill , 1 ! II ,
Highland Lassie. O Jl C , Dennle li , Joe
Ncls in. Vnllenu , Oenpvlove , Myt'hra and
Hurry S il ° o 'farted.
C'M-'H 2w : : , Irottmg , purse $ " 0iunflnl bed ) :
Allhv Tnro won hvcontl. Time : 2:2f. : l.es-
"rndii won first. Time : 'J Hurry I1 , I.ucy
M , Lonely Girl , lluttlc D , Highland Girl ,
Jlazol and Formosa ulso slarted.
JJVI4 > T.S < X THU IltlXMXC THACKS.
Willvollii I > lNiiii > IIIli > il at l.ulouln for
UN , lii-k < - > 'H Tricks.
CINCINNATI , Oi-t. 21. After wlnninir > tliu
Kenlurky Cuiitral slakes at l.alunla today
Alnlvollo wan illpquiulfloil and the nice given
to Dr. lilac ! ; , who was only beaten u rotfo
In a moi't oxelthiB llnli'h. The judge ? tcok
the race away from Mnlvollo on account of
a foul committed by Schoner , Malvollo's
jockey , In the stretch. The race \vu prai'-
tlcally a two-liorso affair , u Malvollo and
Dr. Hlaek wcro live leiiRths In front of tbo
field from the halt mile. When the pair
turned Into the stretch both Jockeys male
for the ilry patch near the outer rail , and
tlum mum the oxcltlng p.irt of .the con
tent , Holh boys drew their whips and It '
wan a lutllo loval until within a few yards
of the wire. Hero Sclu'ricr let go of Mal-
vidlo's head , causing the hon o to HWOI-VO
and carry Dr. lllack with him. The judge *
presumed lluil thlx was lutontlonal on the
jrirt of Schorror and avii Ihclr decision la
luvor of Dr. IJluck. Weather cool ; track
liiuvy. ItcKtilta :
Flint riuo , Heven furlongs , selling : Con
lloiiKiui , 100 ( T. I'owew ) , S to 5 , won ; Hill
Dawdy , 97 ( Ilathersall ) , S lo 1 and : i to 1 ,
second : Lady llrltaiinle , ! i" ( O. Combs ) , t ! to
] , ( hlid. Tlmo : l:331i. : Mis. ! llramblc. Man-
terpleco , Gladys II. Itonnle Hell , Holy Num-
lii-r , Itaaondyllo , lilack Heart , L-uly Keith
aii'l Tago abe ian. '
Second race , six furlong.1' . Foiling : Isabey ,
310 ( Schorror ) , ! i to 20 , won ; Tempo , lOii ( J.
IMulthewH ) , 7 to 1 and 2 to 1 , HpcondMarltJ ; ,
1)1) ) ) ( lupco ) , 4 to 1 , third. Tlmi ) : 1J9 : . .
JVIyrlam G , Jlystory , I-'arondolo , Frosty and
KlliUil also ran.
Third race , ono mile : J II C. 102 ( Conley ) ,
9 to 10 , won ; Wlmtorlou , 107 ( Hall ) , 5 lo 1
mid out , Hccoml : Lord Xenl. 107 ( Selicrrer ) ,
oven , third. Tlimu IM.V.i. Three stirtirn.
Fourth race , the Kentucky Ci'iitnil utahes ,
one mile : Dr. Illnelc , Hi ) ( ( Jonley ) , 5 to 1 ,
won ; Don Qulxolo , IIi : ( C. Itellf ) , 3 to 1 and
4 to fi , pcrond ; Our Chance , 110 ( Hall ) , il to
1 , third , Mulvollo won , but was illsmiaUfloil
for foullr.K Dr. lllack ; Nuto and roiihiH also
ran.
I'Mfth race , hniiillcnp , > lx furlongs : The
Hloctor , 10:1 : ( Conluy ) , II to 1 , won ; Imp.
I Klviite. Ill ) ( H. Williams ) , 7 to 2 and G to 5 ,
n > cand ; Nick Cnrt r , 101 ( Hull ) . 15 lo 1 ,
third. Time : lWt. : Ilalk Line , O'Connell ,
Doll llramble and TakanasH o also ran.
Sixth nice , .seven furlongs , selltni ; : Oral ,
101 ( J. MatlhowH ) , S to 1 , won ; Forsytho ,
3CO ( Conloy ) . 3 to 1 and even , second ; What
Next. 101 ( Soherror ) , 7 to 1 , third. Time :
1:32. : Kl Toro , llrlKhton , Kockwall , Thren
liars. Mldllght , Damlnlca , Henrloa and
J'MorlibiH alyo ran.
NK\V YOHK , Oct. 21. The moderately
Ki > od card and fair weather brought a good
ntieiiilaiu'u to Morrta park ttxlay , and Ihoso
who went to the big Westchester track HIIW
goad cport. HesultH :
Flr.- l nu-o , one mile : Good Tlmo.s , us
( U. Williams ) , I to 1 and even , won ; Den
Jtuuald. 115 ( Slmms ) , 13 lo 10 and 2 lo 5.
pevoml : Nana II. 1US ( llorgen ) , 13 lo fi and
4 lo 5 , third. Time : 1H2. Domltor and
liuvvrmir Hlu'eluin aUo ran.
Seconil race , seven furlongs : Sailor King1.
J1I5 ( H , Luwlx ) , even , won ; Homelike , 109
( Shnni.i ) . o to 5 and S to D. second ; Chalmers ,
j2 | ( Dotructt ) . 15 to 1 and G to 1 , third. Time :
1:2H : < . High 1'rlrat , lAvta. ciiurusrace , Mer-
lln , Lon r.icre , Hyron Cross , Anioy , Hearse
Tauntan alfa rnn.
. .M. . . . . . . v , wuonviuii , tive mriunuB , i
JiiKi Mlsa Tcnny. 9'J ' ( Carrlgan ) . 8 to 5 and
a to B. won ; Kenmore Queen , 107 ( Irving ) ,
? n i ° J aiil ! ? S0 l' second ; 'saratagn. 1W
20 „ mid
to 1 8 In 1. third , Time !
Don't Stop
Tobacco
r # wkllff ttiU |
& 0c. 0ml batr . 8
'
U r 91 *
ItGently
Weans ,
. , U Cnu ,
m. I.R aeletft. Kilt nnd Mlsw Miriam
nlso ran.
Flflh rncc , six furlongs ; IlhoU. la , 110
( II Martin ) , 7 to 1 and ! to 1 , won. Cnvalcro ,
115 ( II. WllllamO. 5 to 1 and 1 lo 1 , second ;
Trcmirgp , 116 ( Htrgen ) . 15 to 1 nml G to 1 ,
third. Time : l:10'/4. : Trolley , J. A. drey.
Lambent , Uromo , Senwatlonal , Salaber , Ty
phoon II and Kosslfcr also rnn.
Sixth race , mlle nnd one-clgbth , selllnK :
Ilernndlllo , 105 ( Thorpe ) , 11 to D and 7 to
10 , won ; uslarii , 10.1 ( II. Martin ) , even nnd
2 to S , second ; Hugh 1'cnny , 11.1 ( llelff ) , 4
to 1 and 4 lo fi. third , Time : 1:57. : Tray-
ant nnd W II nl. o ran.
CHICAGO , Oct. 21. At Harlem today the
Cicero falling stnkta for all age. * nt ono
mile , KM added , fell to Sea Homier nft > r a
good finish. The mile was In IMon a
dull track. Time Maker gave the talent an
other Jolt In the fifth' ' rnce by Inviting May
W and Alni.ue In 1:13 : 4. Knehantcr nnd
Taccinaker were Ibe winning favorites. lie-
suits :
Flrit rapp , flvc-elghtba of a mlle : Hn-
rlmnler , 10i > ( Morgan ) , 3 to 1 , won ; Mnnilo
Callan , 102 ( Nnrvacz ) , G lo 1 , wcond ; Ma-
jesla , 112 ( Jackpon ) , 15 to I , third. Time :
1:01 : > i.
Second race , mlle nnd seventy yards :
Musknlonse , won ; Queen Salle , 9S ( Donald
son ) , G lo 1 , i-ond ; Harry Qwynn , 91 ( Kit-
ley ) , s to 1. third. Time : 1:16. :
Third race , thrce-qiiartprs of a mile : Al-
garcttn , Itrt ( J. Woods ) , 10 to 1 , won ; Llebcr.
karl , 115 ( T. Hurnss ) , 13 to 10 , second : 81.
AlfotiBc t D , ! 0 ( Donaldson ) , 23 lo 1 , third.
Time : 1:11. :
Fourth- nice , one mile. Cicero stakes , all
agon , Jelling , } jf added : Sea. Hobber , S3
fj. Wood" ) , ! < i ttt 1 , won : HerclHlr , 87 ( Kit-
ley ) , 4 to 1 , Fi'cnnd ; Dr. Sheppard , 107 ( Cay-
wood ) , 4 lo 5 , third. Time : 1:40S1. :
Fifth race , thtec-Qunrters of a mile :
Time Maker , 105 ( T. Hums ) , fi to 1 , \\-on ;
May , 102 ( Narvaez ) , 9 to 5 , second ; Abuse ,
112 ( Caywood ) , 7 to fi , third. Time : 1:13' : ' , .
Sixth rare , five nnd a half furlongs : 1'ace-
mnkor , 1-2 ( Kverltl ) , 3 to 2 , won ; Sir Hoburt ,
99 ( O. Clay ) , 12 to 1 , second ; Miss Klnbollo ,
03 ( Donallson ) , 15 to 1 , third. Time : 1:0916. :
WKSTKU.V I.KACiUIJ ! > SUSS1O.V.
IIIMIMIHM ( hiA < linl * loii of Ilex
liitl Mnttur'Ciif'N ( > vr. .
CHICAGO , Oct. Sl.-Tho session of the
Western Haso Hull league today was devoid
of Interest. It was the regular annual fall
mooting , but there was not a hint of any
thing sensational. The magnates rather
wearily dragged through the routine work
of sotlllng up Ihe year's finances , formally
awarded Ihe pennant lo Ihe Indianapolis
club , voted | 1W for n championship ling , ap
pointed a schedule committee and a new
bo.ird of directors , then attended to a few
other minor features , after which the del
egates settled bai'li for a consideration of
the most ? vexatious question that tliu league
has annually before It that of selecting Ihe
ulirluh club of the circuit.
Ur.md Haplds Is still In tbo Hold for a
place In the league. Mr. Leadloy , the owner
of the 1VJ7 club. Insists on having iho league
approve ? bis sale of the franchise or a part
Inteies' In It at least to Mr. Hurrlmiin of
Dos iMolnos , while Messrs. Fctlck and Kl-
llott of Ues Molm-s aio at the meeting In
the interest of DCS Molnes llself as a mem
ber of thu le.iguo. circuit. The , matter was
not .settled tonight.
The board of directors met In the fore
noon and the regular session got under way
ibout 3 p. m. The following board of di
rectors for IS'JS was chos-on : Columbus , De
troit , Kansas City and 'Minneapolis. ' The
schedule committee was made up of Indlun-
ipolls , Columbus and Milwaukee and the
'eague- voted to hold thu spring schedule
meeting of the leaguu In Kans.ia City. The
meeting will bo held the third Monday In
February.
One change. In the league constitution was
ntirte. H Is a rule empowering 1'resldcnt
Johnson to fine or suspend any player or
tmnmgor for disorderly conduct without the
approval of the board of director ? , which
has been considered necessary hitherto.
Altollr CoursliiB Club.
GOODLAND , Kan. , Oct. 21. The second
lay of the Altcar .Coursing . club's meeting
was In no whit Inferior to the llrst. Hares
were not ? o jilentlful , but they ran well and
tried the merits of the greyhounds
thoroughly. The grounds used today were
the bis flat stretches of prairie- east of town ,
ivbere so many famous courses have been
run In former years. The sixteen grey
hounds entered for the Altcar cup Included
the Imported celebrity , Winning Style ; lien
Hur , the winner at Colorado Springs last
season ; White I31ossom , the little St. Louis
? ivyhound , and Glen Chloe the runner-up
In thu American course derby at Daven
port last week. The courses * were hotly con
tested and many of them were won by few
points. When White 'Hlossom ' and Itusty
Gold , the last pair to run In the llrst round ,
ran nn undecided course , scoring an eiiuai
number of points , the excitement was at
fever heat. Their second trial was jugt as
exciting , Ihe St. Louis dog getting the de
cision with llttlo to fparo. Hesults :
Anrhora Leland ( Criipplo Crook ) be.it Bona
( Denver ) ; Joe Smith ( Salt Lake City ) beat
Ilomb ( Denver ) ; lien Hur ( Denver ) bc.it
Procrastination ( Cilpple Crock ) ; Sorrentlno
( Goodland ) beat Bohemian ( San Francisco ) ;
Winning Style ( Denver ) beat Urlgham ( Salt
Lake City ) ; Wilful ( Denver ) beat Bryan
( Denver ) ; Monotony ( Goodland ) boat Glen
Chloe ( St. Louis ) ; White Diamond ( St.
Louis ) beat Rusty Gold ( Cripple Creek ) . In
the second round Joe Smith boat Anchora
I.r.laml ; Hen llur boat Sorentlno ; Winning
Style beat Wilful nnd White Diamond beat
Monotony.
SAV TOOL , KUO.ll WIHK IS TA1MM3I ) .
Money IH I'M III Out on HornvN Unit Do
\ot U'lu.
XASHVILL10. Tonn. . Oct. 21. The pool
rooms here paid out a good deal of money
on the fifth race at Latonla today , the re
port to them being that Takannssee had
won. The money was paid before noticing
that Takanasseo "also ran" was given In
the resullrt. Some of Iho money was also
paid on Malvlo as winner of the Kentucky
Central stakes before Information was re
ceived that a foul In the" race bud been de
clared.
The pool room men claim the wlros were
certainly tapped and the results In the fifth
race changed.
ItnltlmoroVliiN. .
CKDAU UAl'IDS , la. , Oct. 21-Ualtlmore
defeated the All-Americans , 7 to 4 , before a
largo crowd here today. Iloffer pitched his
team to victory. Light stick work charac
torlzed the contest. Score :
Baltimore * ,
All-Americans 0 1
la e hits : Baltimore , S ; All-Americans , 5
Urrors : Baltimore , 1 ; All-Americans , fi. Bat
teries : Baltimore , Hnffer and Clarke ; All-
Americans , Hastings and Donahue.
IIYMK.M1AI. .
lull UN toil Vrocliind.
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
Miss Ilesslo Vreuland , daughter of Alderman
J. V. 11. Vreeland , and Clarence Johnston ,
assistant state engineer of Wyoming , were
married at the homo of the bride's parents
yt-storday. The ceremony was conducted by
Itev. 13 , K. Smalley of the First SCongrega-
tlonal church and was witnessed by thu rel-
allvcs and Inimedlato frlunds of the young
people , Mlsa Vroeland and Mr. Johnston
liavo been residents of Cheyenne tlnco their
early childhood. Miss Vreeland has teen a
teacher In Ihe public schools for several
years and Is a lending spirit In musical cir
cles > Mr. Johnston Is a graduate of the
engineering department of Ann Arbor and
has been assistant state engineer for several
years.Mr. . and Mrs Johnston will reside
In title city.
Cordoil-Diiilloy ,
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Oct. 21. ( Special. )
Miss Wlnnifred Dudley , daughter of Mr , and
Mrs. F. W. Dudley of this city , and Thomas
Gordon were married at the resl > len o of
Iho bride's 'parents yesterday afternoon by
Ilev. E. E. Smiley of the 'First ' Congrega
tional church , A number of the friends and
relallves of the hrldo and groom wcro pres
ent at the ceremony. Mr. Gordon la a fire
man on the Union Paulflc railway. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon will make their future homo In
thin city.
UiitlllliiKVoiunii HIIIIKH Ilcrxclf ,
DUNNING , Neb , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
gram , ) At 11 o'clock this morning Mrs. S
N. Dunning of tills place hung herself with
a harness strap In a corn crib on the Fields
Horthera' ranch. Her brother Floyd found
her about thirty minutes later , but not In
tlmo to save her life. Her mind lias been
affected for some time. She attempted to
commit suicide by poisoning once before ,
YORK , Neb. , Oct. 21. ( Spcclal.-Uobcr
II. Copsey and Miss Bertha. Wangereln were
married yesterday morning at Vlning , Kan. .
the homo of the bride. Mr. Copsey formerly
occupied Ihe position of assistant cashier of
the City National bank of York. He and bis
brldo will resldo here.
Uentli nt n Day.
nO. III. . Oct. 21 , Dr. Newton
Dateman , for seventeen years president of .
Knox college and an educator of national re i.
pute , died of heart disease tonight.
MONEY SPENT AND NEEDED
Hoport of OLlcf of the Engineers of the
United States ,
RECOMMENDS LAFGE APPROPRIATIONS
) < - tiiIll Account f AVIuit linn Boon
Aiiriiirlntril | nnd
, for Work on Illvvr anil
Jlnrhorx.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21.Jcneral Wilson ,
chief of the engineers of the army , his made
his annual report to the secretary of war.
t Is devoted to the fortifications and river
and harbor Improvements of the country.
The appropriations for coast defenses for the
year are as follons : Oun and mortar battcr-
cs , Ju.OOO.OOO ; purchase of land for fortifica
tions , $500,000 ; protccllon , picscrvatlon and
epalr of fortifications , $100,000 ; preparation
of plans for fortifications , $5,000 ; sea walls
and embankments , $55,000 ; torpedoes for har
bor defense , for the purchase of submarine
mines and neccssiry appliances to operate
them , for closing the channels leading to our
principal seaports , for needful casemates ,
cable galleries , etc. , to render It possible to
operate submarine mines , 1150,000 ; total ,
$5,810,000.
General Wilson says that during the fiscal
year ending Juno 30 , 1S07 , there waa ex
pended on river and harbor Improvements
$13,401C59 , For the fiscal year ending June
30 , 1899 his estimates are : To continue work
authorized by congress , $18,870,007 ; for other
work not provided for 'by ' conllnulng con
tracts , $20.452,153. The principal estimates
n detail follow :
Upper ' .Mississippi illvcr llcmovlng snags ,
$100,000 ; Improvement between Ohio nnd Mis
souri rivers , $900,000 ; between Missouri river
and Minneapolis , $826,000 ; lock and dam be
tween St. Paul and Minneapolis , $397,337 ;
reservoir at Jho headwaters , $90,000. For
Improving the 'Mississippi ' river from head of
tlio passes to the mouth of the Ohio river ,
Including salaries and clerical , office , travel
ing and miscellaneous expenses ot the Mis
sissippi Illvcr commission , $1,893,333 ; for Im
proving harbor at New 'Madrid ' , Aid , , $50,000 ;
Memphis , Tenn. , $30,000 ; Helena , Ark. , $30-
000 ; Greenville , Miss. , $100,000 ; Delta Point ,
Li. , $150,000 ; Natchez , 'Miss. ' , and Vldalla ,
La. , $317,000 ; Now Orleans , La. , $300,000 ; for
Improvement at head of Atchafalaya and
mouth of Hod river , Louisiana , $30,000 ; tolal ,
$2,990.333.
Missouri Itiver ( Above Sioux City , la. ,
$700,076 ; Missouri river under the commis
sion , $300,000 ; Osage river , under Missouri
commission , $150,000.
Minnesota Dultith harbor , $1,102,770 ; Moil
Illver of the North , $37,320 ; Agate bay , $71-
" 08.
Tennessee Cumberland river below Nash
ville , $500,000 ; Cumberland river above Nash-
vlllo , $1,000.000 ; Tennessee river above Chat
tanooga , $05,000 ; Tennessee river , below
'hattanooga , $2,000,000 ; Llttlo Pigeon river ,
$30.000.
Ohio Ohio river and Musklngum river ,
$1,000,000 ; movable dams , Ohio river , $59-
000 ; Indians chute , Ohio river , $241,917 ; To
edo harbor. $300,000 ; Sandusky harbor , $185-
000 ; Huron harbor , $75,000 ; Cleveland har
bor , $150,000 ; Falrport harbor , $250,000 ; Ash-
tabula harbor , $450,000 ; Conneaut harbor ,
$495,000.
Now York Buffalo harbor , $018,750.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Locks
and tJaniH , Monongahela river , $387,500 ; Alle
gheny river , $25,000 ; locks and dams , Hcrr
Island , Allegheny river , $350,000 ,
Kentucky Green river , $85,073 ; Kentucky
river , $391,000.
Illinois Chicago river , $400,000 ; Calumet
harbor , $300,000 ; Calumet river , $250,000 ; Il
linois river , $375,000 ; Illinois and Mississippi
canal , $1,980,480.
AS TO FORTIFICATIONS.
On the subject of fortifications the report
says :
The great range of modern hlgh powcr
guns compels the establishment of defensive
lines at distances from the cities and har
bors ) considerably greater than heretofore
deemed necessary. At many harbors the
sltos of ninny old works are at distances
from tbo objects to be protected Insufllcient
to admit of ii proper defense under modern
conditions. A * other harbors the areas of
the older sites , when otherwise suitable , are
too small to accommodate the modern de
fenses. The acquisition of suitable sites has
therefore been n necessary feature of the
construction of a modern system of KUV- :
coast defenses. The operations attending
the acquisition of sites are often attended
by odious and unavoidable delays. At suv-
ertil points where defenses are urgently re
quired It 1ms been Impossible to proceed
with their construction for want of the nee.
essory land. A number of Important sites
still remain to bo acquired to carry out the
approved projects nnd should be secured as
promptly as possible , HO that no delays maybe
bo experienced In construction when funds
become available. Another appropriation ot
$ . "iOO,000 1 earnestly requested to continue
the purchase of necessary sites.
Congress has authorized the contract sys
tem lu work on fortifications , but It Is not
approved by General 'Wilson ' , who pays.
Tha contract system In Its application to
fortifications Is open to grave objections ,
chief among which Is tha publicity neces
sarily given to the plans to unable the In
tending bidders to submit proposals intelli
gently. The character of the work Is such
that perfect freedom to introduce , changes
during construction Is desirable , u freedom
that Is seriously hampered by the existence
of a contract. Comparison of results during
the last fiscal year between the contract
and hired labor systems shows the latter
to be superior , being more rapid , satisfac
tory and equally economical. A continuance
of the contract system. In connection with
the c-onstructlon ot fortifications , cannot bo
recommended.
XI5W MAHKUT l'l ' ( ) AMHHICAX Clt.VIX
Sluirtnii * of
AiiHlrlu < < > lluy Aliroiul.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Consul Genera
Hurst at Vienna has made a special report
to the State department concerning the out
look for American grain In Austria-Hun
gary. He ways the- abnormal weather In
Juno and July affected the crops and cause"
widespread loss , especially In Alfreld , the
richest grain-producing region. In good
years Hungary derives the principal part of
Its Income from the exportation of grain ,
Austria being a large purchaser ot Hun
garian grain The shortage In Hungary Is
estimated as follows. Wheat , 27,787.500
bushels ; rye , 9,202,500 bushels ; barley , 8,233-
333 bushels ; oats , D.014.GS3 bushels. The
Vienna exchange has purchased groin from
abroad to meet the fall demand. In Seplem-
ber 1.331,005 bushels had been Imported
chiefly from America , and American rye has
already been purchased for delivery In Aus.
trla. These supplies come from Rotterdam
and Antwerp , where are situated the great
granaries controlled by International grain
merchants who buy Irc. transoceanic
sources and cell to continental customers.
Varying reports have been had from Hus
sla , but the best authorities say there wil
be little export from Russia after the homo
demand Is supplied. There has been much
speculation on the bourses of Vienna nnd
Duda-Pcdtb , and In order to avoid this
millers have decided lo buy abroad at pricso
which are kept secret at present. Millers
< ire uot very well acquainted with foreign
wheat , but Rood results have been arrived
at already with Kansas wheat. Australia !
millers have always found a ready inarke
for their flour , but It now appears tha
American Hour can compete with Austrian
flour.
"It In believed , " says the conmil general
"that the abolition of the tarltT on whea
lo France will have a good affect on the
prices of American wheat and the aglta <
lion Is watched with Interest In Austria. "
Vim IlfJ-pVu lo Siit'criMl Ilutcx.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21 , The presltlen
has appointed Medical Director W. K , Vir
Ileypen to be purgeon general of the navy
to succeed Surgeon. General nates , deceased
Dr. Van Ileypen la at present a member o :
the board of Inspection and survey , which
olllco he lias held slnco 1891.
Dally Tn-iiNiiry SltiU-mi-ul.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Today's state
nient of the condition of the treasury shown
Available cash balance , $210,449,589 ; gold re
serve , $161,411,118 ,
ICiumim City I'nntollli-o HIMV.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. The Postofllce de
partment officials have not yet received a re
port ot the Investigation of the Kansas City
Mo. , postotTlee , nnd will not for sorao days.
Fourth Assistant 1'MlWaster
General Hrls-
onr stated today thftUfo far as ho knew
here was nothing sctimtknal In the charges
-Unst Postmaster Jlted } end Assistant Post
master Sohllltz , but If the examination
showed any ono wa.T-j > ullty of violation of
'he rules and roKu | tons | summary notion
would of course follow.
MISSOfltl
Itctiitrt of ( lie
lieof
of Kimlnot-r * .
WASHINGTON , ct. 21. ( Special Tclo-
; rnni , ) The Missouri fuver commission , In
ts report lo the chldf1of engineers , which
: atter was made public today , has this to
say : "It Is believed that much progress has
been made toward .1 very great decrease In
'ho cos-t of the work that will not only lie
fllclcnt In accomplishing purposes of Im
provement , but In making It permanent.
'Ihe principal work on the river consists of
-likes for regulating the width and directing
the channels , and work for the protccllon
of the banks. Modtflratlons of the dikes
.intlor construction and new methods ot bank
; irolectlon have been tried with most prom
ising results. " The report further urges
: hat appropriations for Improvements at spo-
clJl localities should be only Indulged lu
when actual necefslly requires that Iho lands
be protected from encroachments of the
river. Three hundred thousand dollars Is
asked for on behalf ot the commission , which
'ater will bo apportioned to the several lo
calities In the river and harbor bill as In
times past.
Comptroller ot the Currency Eckels today
gave out abstracts of the reports of the
condition on October 5 of the eight national
banks In Omaha and three In Lincoln. The
principal Hems of the Omaha abstract are
as follows : Loans and discounts , $9,147,514 ;
value of stocks , socurllles , banking houses ,
furniture and other real estate $1,951.112 ;
due from banks , national and state , $1,588-
875 ; reserve In binks nnd deposited with reserve -
servo agents , $5,520,449. of which $880,587
was gold ; total resources , $20,450,505. Lia
bilities : Capital stock , $3,750,000 ; surplus
fund and undivided profits , $140,207 ; duo to
banks , nallonal and state , $7,315,905 ; deposits ,
$8.296,353. Average reserve held was 41.05
per cent. At date of last statement , July
23 , the reserve was 40.(59 ( per cent.
The Lincoln abstract shows the following :
Loins and discounts , $1.7G,1G9 ! ) , ; value of
stocks , securities , etc. , $158,851 ; duo from
banks , $122,270 ; reserve , $503,498 , of which
$159,270 was gold ; tctal resources. $2,789,175.
Liabilities : Cupltal stock , $800,000 ; surplus
fund and prollts , $52,013 ; duo to banks , $441.-
349 ; deposits , $1,300,852. Average reserve
held was 31.04 per cent , an Increase from
27.41 per cent at the date of Ihe last re
port.
It. C. Jordan has sent In his resignation
as Inspector general ot the supreme coun
cil of Scottish Hlte Mieons , Southern Juris
diction. The vacancy will not be filled for
some tlmo to come.
T. T. Vnrnoy has been appointed post
master at Ansley , Custer county. Neb. , vice
A. II. Turpln , removed. South Dakota post-
oflice appointments : Athol , Splnk county , W.
H. Morris ; lUitlcr. Day county , S. Lawrence
Potter ; Castalla , Charles Mix county , S. F.
Lucas ; Faulltton , Faulk county , Fremont
Young. Iowa C-jrllsle , Warren county ,
George A , Wright ; Murray , Clarke county ,
John F. Lyons ; Chatford , Hamilton county ,
Olemcnt F. Peterson.
S.VVKI ) KUO.ll TIIH SKA'S IMSHII.S.
Annual lloMir ( nf tinl.lfo Suvlnu ;
lt > | nirtiiiciit.
WASHINGTON , 'detr 21. General Super
intendent Klmball of the Life Saving department
(
partment reports .that- . the number of dis
asters within the scope of the department
during the year was C ! > 9. being considerably
greater than for any .preceding . year. The
total number of vessels lost was only fifty-
three , against sixty-seven In 1890.
Of the total numhtir of disasters , 394 oc
curred to documented vessels and 305 to
small and undocumented craft. On board the
documented vessels were 3,739 persons , of
whom 3,097 were saved and forty-two lost.
On board the undocumented vessels there
were 700 persons , of whom 693 were saved.
The estimated value of the documented ves
sels Involved was $3,132,485 and that of their
cargoes , $1,973,340 , of which $5,108,895 was
saved and $1.998,930 lest.
In addition to the number of persons 1
saved from vessels , seventy-four others were
rescued from the peril of drowning under
various circumstances. The life saving
crows saved and assisted to save during the
year 471 vessels , valued with cargoes at
$3,015.040.
GLOUCESTER , Mass. , Oct. 21. The an
nual roll giving the nainc of the fishermen 1
who have lost their lives during the year
ending September 30 has been made up and 1
shows a loss of fifty-nine men and eleven i
vessels during the Inst year , against the loss '
of seventy-four men and thirteen vessels
In 1896. The value of the vessels lost was
$65,530.
VCTIOV OP , Til 10 CIIKKIC XATIO'V.
! l \ | c * < lint of UIMVCN Comiu4Mloii !
AKrrvmt'iit Vl ' - -il ivllli ( 'IIIIIMTII.
WASHINGTON. Oct 21. The rejection by
Ihe Creek legislature yesterday of the Dawcs
commission agreement for the rehabilitation
of the tribe Is viewed with much concern
by the tribal authorities. They regard it ,
of great Importance as affecting other tribes
with which the commission has to deal , and
concede that It Is not unlikely to result In
a failure to reach an understanding with ,
any of them. So ar none of the agreements
made by the commission with representa
tives of the tribes have been ratified and the
negotiations now on with the Cherokees arc
not progressing satisfactorily. Advices
reached here sime diys ago that emissaries
of the full-blood clement of the Cherokee
nation had gene to Iho Creek Irlbo. Now It
la stated that there Is a probability that
whatever action Is taken for the purpose
of making the members ot the tribes citi
zens and the Incident preliminaries will have
to be taken by congress , ami an interesting
debate on this question , Involving the power
of congress to enact legislation on this line ,
Is expected early In thuonilng session.
.Vi-Ti'N for lli - Army.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Lieutenant Adam Slaker , First ar-
llllery , has been detailed for duty as pro
fessor of military science and tactics , St.
Francis Xavlcr college , New York City , ic-
llevlng Captain John Drum , Tenth Infantry ,
who Is ordered lo Join his company.
Captain Norton Strong , surgeon , has been
ordered lo this city to await the conveni
ence of the government.
Additional Second Lieutenant Bertram G.
Gilbert , First artillery , has been relieved
from duty at Fort Sheridan and ordered to
join Ills proper Elation.
Captain Peter H. Kan { ; , assistant surgeon ,
has been granted six months leave of ab
sence. ;
\ Vf.vlr Df-lllrH 11 Humor.
WASHINGTON , 0 . ' 21. Senor do Lomo
tonight received tjie. following cablegram
from General Weylrri' ' "I'leseo deny the re
port that Is being published that I have re
fused to surrcmleri my command and that
General CastellancH 'refuses to consider as
pacified the four w tqrn provinces. In accordance -
cordanco with her ijia'Jesty's command I will
sail on the last day 9 ! * ' this month.
FEVER COMTIOXS IMPROVE
Fewer flow Cnscs and Less Nuinbor of
Ucaths Reported.
LIGHT FROST OCCURS AT NLW ORLEANS
Supposed In lit * One of ( In1 ( 'nu o-i
U'lilch Produces n llottorim-nt In
Ihf SKuutlciii In Hint
| Locality. i
NEW OULEANS. Oct. 21. The fever situ
ation Improved to some exlent here today.
Where yesterday there hail been some thirty
cases at 1'o'clock , at 7 o'clock tonight there
were only thirty. Yesterday afternoon's rec
ord wns six deaths. Today at nightfall there
had been only two fatalities reported to the
llo.ird of Health. Among the deaths Is that
of Sister Sylvester ot St. Joseph's orphan
asylum. She was reported to the Hoard of
Health yesterday nnd the host of attention
was Riven her , but she rccnia to have con
tracted a very bid case of yellow fever , com.
plicated with other diseases , and there was
little chance of saving her Ufa after her
case had been brought to the attcnllon of
the board ,
The weather this morning was cool nnd
reports from bolnw New Orleans are that
thoio was a light frost last night. Colone !
I. I ) . Ellis of Governor Foster's staft ssld
this evening that ho had received advices
that there had been frcst In St. Ilern.ud
parish and on the outskirts of the city last
night , The deposit , however , was slight and
possibly not sufficient to stamp out the dis
ease here. It Is possible , however , that the
fewer cases hero this evening are a result
traceable to Ihe change In the temperature.
H does not now seem < it all likely that the
fever will continue here for any length of
time. Huslncss Is greatly deprtssed , but It
Is confiilcntly believed that with the approach
of cold weather the fever will die out and
Now Orleans will recover some of the trade
she has lost through the fright ot the past
few weeks.
JACKSON. Miss. , Oct. 21. The State
Hoard of Health In Its official statement tonight -
] night reports ) four now cases of yellow fever
it Clinton , two at Nltta Ymmi , live nt I5J-
| wards. seven at Hay St. Louis , which place
up to date has had 150 cases of yellow fever.
The situation at Edwards Is much Improved ,
no ono being reported as seriously 111 within
the past twcnty-foui * hours.
MOniLE , Ala. , Oct. 21. Four new c.iscs.
three deaths and six recoveries wcro reported
at noon today. The deaths : Mrs. S. E.
Smith. Nellie Sullivan , J. F. Holberg. Total
cases lo dale , 187 ; deaths , 26 ; recoveries , 127 ;
remaining under tieatmcnt , 31.
Two cases of fever are olllclnlly reported
at Wheclervlllc , eight miles west of the city
D. Dbclcinan and wife. x
Two cases are reported today nt Floms-
ton. Ala.
MONTGOMERY , Ala. Oct. 21. The Heard
of Health bulletin at 10 o'clock reports four
cases , making fourteen In all. and one death.
Since the report of the board there has been
ono death , that of 1' . M. McAdam , making
two In all. Of the new cases two nro white
and two colored. The temperature here this
morning wns very low. A special to the Ad
vertiser from Selma says : "Light frost this
morning with wind from the north and cool
ing up. "
STATISTICS OF IMtlTISH TllAIin.
AIIUTU-MIIS Cut on Itloyolo Industry
nml Monoiiullzr Tyiu'\vi-lt T Trailo.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Consul Parker ,
at 'Birmingham ' , England , In bis annual re
port to the State- department , says that the
ono marked development In that district
during the year lias been the cycle trade.
It has been eo great that there has been a
great overproduction. The trade with the
United States has t t been greatly af
fected , because no complete bicycles btvc
been sent to the United States since 1894.
" The British foreign trade in bicycles
amounted In 1895 to $0.747,012. in 1S90 to
{ 9.150,420 , and In 1897 ( estimated ) , $7,877-
275. So many men have 'been drawn into
bluyclo imkihg that other branches ot busi
ness have been Injured. An licreaso of 10
per cent In the wages of skilled labor has
resulted , but a decline Is expected for varl-
I ous reasons , including the introduction and
use of the best American machinery.
I In the past two fiscal years the exports
] of the United States to the United Kingdom
! of cycles and parts of cycles were as fol
lows : For 1S9C , $013,392 ; for 1897 , J.2,375-
G75.
Speaking of the gcnor.il trade , the consul
says that the exports of other manufactures ,
which show an Increase , but which are not
classified by countries ot destination , are
j brass goods , clocks nnd watches , glass and
glassware , lead and its m-anuiacturca , steel
rails , Iron and steel plates anj sheets , wire ,
printing presses , typewriters , tin and zinc ,
i An analysis of the exports from the United
i States Miows an Increase In the articlea men-
! i tloned In British colonies , especially In Can ,
J | ada and AuslrJladla , In addition United
j Slates manufacturers are extending their
J I trade In cotton goods , leather , boots and
j shoes and furniture In these markets which
the British manufacturers hitherto held. He
says In the matter of typewriters the people
of the United IKngdom arc dependent upon
the United States , as there ore no acceptable
| machines of British make.
i\l'K.VSI3S IX XAVV IIHI'AH'IMIUXT.
Scci-clii i- > l.oiiu : IMMH-N n Cli-i-nlnr of
I IIHt l-IIL't loitK.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Secretary Long
has become deeply concerned at what ho
regards as Iho very largo expenditure made
by the Navy department on account of re
pairs to ships. In special cases these allot
ments of funds are particularly heavy and
out of all proportion , In the opinion of the
secretary , to what they should be. It is
foil to be singular that within a few weeks
after the commissioning of a brand new
nhlp II should ho tied up to a wharf In a
navy yard for extensive alterations under the
guise of repairs. These changes , for they
are not repairs In the true sense , are made
on the suggestion of various olllcers anil
the sum total of the expenditures on that
account has grown so largo that the secre
tary has been Impelled to Ls.jue a circular
for the guidance of all olllcers concerned.
It says : "The department , finding the ex
penditures for repairs to vessels In commis
sion , especially those on the homo station ? , Is
excessive , enjoins upon all persons having
duties to perform In connection therewith
the exercise of strict economy and careful
compliance wllh the navy regulations relat
ing to preservation and repairs of thlpa. To
the end lhat each vessel may perform the
greatest possible amount of actual effective-
fsrvlco , It will bo the policy of the depart
ment to utilize ships In commission fo their
fullest extent ns they arc built and to limit
alterations on them whllo In commission to
such as are necessary to secure efllclency , "
GOLD DUST.
is hard to get. Fairbank's
is sold everywhere.
It Chans Everything
UAIJ { ONtV BY
THEN , K. FAIRBANKCOMPANY ,
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