Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1886, Page 1

Sl.\"l‘l‘]l’i.\"l‘” YEAR. PARNELL'S NEW BILL Parlia Prepared Measure to Take Up the on Monday. FULL DISCUSSION LOOKED FOR “A Mem! ament” Reviews and Forecasts the Situation. FRENCH AND GERMAN PLANS hat the Appointment of the New Am- bazsador to Berlin Means, ANOTHER BIC SCHEME ON FOOT. Germany Wants a JF France »othold in Mo- Will Offer to a Franco-German Allinnce on Conditions, orm A Review and Foreeast, Houvse oF CoMMoNs LInrARY, WESTMIN- 8TER, Sept. 18,—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bk safely say that non tories, liberals or Parnellit re 10 pass thr another week like On Saturday morning between 2 and o'clock, when we were being dragged throu the division lobbies at the whim of Mr. L bouchere, everybody looked fairly worn out, ‘I'his - is not surprising whea you consider that Monday's sitting lasted twelve hours— from 4 p. . till 6 a. m. On Thursday it was the same, and on Friday from 4 in the after- noon t . m. The hours of these three nights were, for the most part, spent in lis- tening to tirst-class bores, dilatory motions and endless repetitions. LONG WORKING HOURS, This is hard enough on private members, but the mystery is how the ministers stand it, they not leaving the house until far in the nmorning and having to be at their oftices at 11to attend to inevitable work. besides prepar- ing for the answers to the questions put to them when the house meets again at 4 in the afternoon. A minister told me the other day that sometimes th answers take three hours to prepare. How can the work of the departments be properly done under the circumstance The strain on physical and mental engines must break down the strongest man, Fortunately matters are not alw. 8s during (he past week, when obstruction was practiced on a wholesale scale, contrary, as general rumor asserts, 1o the advice of Mr. Parnell. On Friday he interfered so firmly that bis followers were all but silent, and very few were in the houscat all. M Parnell has sent hLis instructions and has not appeared on the scene once during the week. e does not condescend to take part fu the proceedings which, in the present staf of the public mind, are calculated to do f: more harm than good. DOWN WITH OBSTRUCTIONISTS, It may be true that obstruction was for- merly practiced by Churehill's “fourth party,” but the nation is gettinz more and more im- patient of it, no matter from what quarter it proceeds, and is determined to put it down. The wind is rising tast and must soon break out in a storm oyer the heads of the obstruct- no matter by what name they are called. rumored that Mr. Parnell sees and un- nds this, and recoznizes the fact that 1or the time, at least, the game of obstruction 1s played ou Some of his followers are do- termined to have their flings, with his license or without it, and consequently many long hours were wasted last week. Great irrita- tion has been spread abroad by the fierce at- tacks in the press on the Parneilite party. On Friday night WI0 WILL MOVE REJECTION. Tne member told off to move the rejection of the bill is on most unknown to the house, Mr. R. Fitzzerald,of Cambridge- porouzh, an Irishman by birth. He is a mag- istrate and a deputy licutenant of Cork, and 1s said to be a fair speaker, but will not have much opportunity to display his eloquene The speech must be largely composed of s tisties, with a view to show that the condi- tion of the Irish tenantry is not so bad as Mr. Parnell will seek to prove. We may ask why a private member should move the rejection of the bill instead of the govern- ment. It s beewuse that course leaves the ministry free to modity their plans down to the last es them to go into debate uuc If necessary they can throw over Fitzzerald at any stage of the dis- cussion, accept or Propose & Com promise, or take any course they think proper, Nothing 18 easier in such acase than for the govern- ment to advise their honorable friend (Fitz- gerald) to withdruw his motion and take a back seat. 1t is quite possible that Fitzgerald wishes the Job intrusted to somebody else, who will follow Parnell. Gladstone will in all probability come next though they might try to force Churehill’s hand first, GLADSTONE'S BOLD GAME The “grand old man” at least plays a bold aud decided game, The housa does not seem the same when he is away, The liberal benches a) a gloomy waste and the ra cals wander about the eorridors with their hands in their pockets, forlorn and dejected, On Mondy we shall see a gr change, Whips are issued from both sides, and the government hopes to conefude the debate that night. I believe that they will find themselves mistaken in that anticipation, The subject is one of great importance and, it may reasonably be argued, requires full discussion, It is not likely that the house ean adjourn till Thursday at the eariiest, THERE CAME A GREAT en the irrepressible Dr. Tauner was silent and any delay in the business of the house was caused only by the radicals. At yesterday's setting there was but a small at- tendance all round. Everybody was desirous of getting the estimate out of the way to clear the field for Mr. Parnell’s bill on Monda, Wit will the house do about it? In the fir plice, L may say that all sides are prepared to give it a fair consideratidn. I do not pretend to know the official view, but the general body of the niewbers will hear Mr. Parnell's argument with every desire to do him justice, M. Gladstone will certainly be present, He, of course, comes back to support sowma of the wain provistous of the bill, it not in its en- tirety, It must be adwitted that his prese 15 nceded to give encouragement to the Parnellites, Messts, Morley and Harcourt are sorrry substitutes for the “Old wan.” They are doubtful, hesitating aud nervous, not liking to go too far aud afraid, and by Dot golug far enough they ofiend the Irish party, anxious the last. 5 50 bad SEXTON'S NEW DISCOVELY. Mr, Sexton believes he has discovered that General Buller has reported to his chief that reuts in Kerry and Clare are far too high and that e poople canuob pay. Thewr tune THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE oisno | | govern They not toward Buller is entirely longer a dangerous emissary of the ment, buta fair minded, honest man, must take care that they are not walk a trap. Suppo Juller made this statement, A the Parnellites praise may b ted herealter with consid eravle effeet. 13 have been scen only by four the cabinet. 1 am not in the and cannot say what it contains, F it T were | place I would not assume too much or be too ready to endorse Buller's action. ‘That the tenants in Kerry and Olare canuot pay their arrears this winter known faet, but this 18 not guite the same erting thatthe | rents generally are fixed too high. Sexton, I suspect, | ding danger- wnd PARNELL'S DEMAND, Mr. Parnell demands a stay of pro azainst all tenants who have paid total anount of arrears and theeurrent rent, and have satisied the land commissi of their inability to discimarge the remainder of their d This provision will th thie largest degree of support, Clause two, to bring the lease holders under the operation of the land act of 1881, is opening upa much more controversy, Mr. Gladstone condemned that prineiple emphatically, and 1t seems probable that he will limit hiis sup- port of the bill toclauses one and three tor protecting the impove ol tenants against eviction, Ishould think that this point will not be fought out dovredly on either side, Some middle coarse may be found if any such sct- tiement can be arrived at. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach is the best man to bring it about tor even during the stormy scenes and ex- cited vassions of the past week, frequent tributes have been paid by Dillon, Arthur, O'Conner, Sexton, and_ others on the Irish benehies, to his sympathetic and conciliatory attitude and to his manifestdesire to perform the duties of Irish secretary with fairuess and justice. A MEMBER OF PARLIAME FRANCE AND GEIIMANY. What the Appointment of the New Ambassador Means, PAws, Sept. 15, —[New York Herald Cable —Sj il to The Bup)—Jules Herbette, whose appointment as ambassador from France to Berlin appeared in these dispatches two_days before it was otherwise announced in Europe and Amer is now the first talked of man on this side of the Atlantic Itis well known that when M, Defreyeinct came into power the two years honeymoon of France and Germany had begun to wane and that last April a misunderstanding between Bismark and the Baron Decaurcel, whom Hervette now changed, has iller's ¢ all i abinet myself rsons. in Sexton's serions snerves had been set on edge b essary friction hotween the qual ay and Wilhelm’'s strasse, but above all by France’s stupendous expenditures for war material and the fortifications opposite M the task of ke pace with which has been almost a greater financial burden than Germany can bear. Dismarck, seizing the pret of the enactiment of the French law against spies, drew up a note for the German ambassador in Paris to present to Defrey- cinet, couched in such violent terms as would ve left France no alte e but to recall nbassador from Berlin, This warlike ve was, lowever, strongly disapproved by Kaiser Willielm, who, after a long con- sultation with Bismarck, tore up the docu- ment with his own hands, thus preventing the two nations from clutehin ach other's throats in a struggle of annililation. ‘This tension, howeve i1l exists, and Is aggra- vated by Bou oceasional growls. NERBETTE'S MISSION. Is it M. Herbette's mussion to maintain these explosive relations, or is it a new de- parture of the French government to live on at least meighborly terws with Germany? ‘This is the question that every thinking man in Europe at the present mowment asks, M. Blowitz bas already levelled his most venomously tipped lance and tilted with eager fury against Herpette, denouncing the new ambassador as an incapable, ignorant, pig-headed fire- brand, Blowitz says that M. Herbette not only personities, but is the very man who inspired the pernicious policy which has ter- minated In the present relations between the two countries; that his appointment involves all the grave consequences which followed from absence of instruction, tradition and vrudence—the absence ot ull that makes the diplomatist the watchful guardian who smooths down asperities, wards off con- flicts, and appeases resentincnts; that his ap- pointment is the death blow to French diplomacy, A FRENCII FIREBRAND, In spirit, rding to A Herbette is a lighted ms that the government is about to throw into a magazine. But the Debats, the Justice, Figaro, the ulofs and French opinion generally regard M, Herbette's mission as a distinet changze in the De Frey- cinete’s policy toward Germany, of whiclh Baron Le Courcel unwilling to be the moutlipiece. Upon Mr. Herbette depends the question of peace or war, and I am ena- bled to send you the following facts, which throw an entirely new light upon his mis- sion: SOME NEW FACTS. A few weeks ago the German minister to Moroceo sounded the emperor of Moroeco us to the possibility of Germany's acquiring two forts on the Atlantic coast of that eoun try and a large tract of territory to establish a naval station as a basis for Germany’s colo nial enterprise in Africa. This came to the ears of the FKrench winister to Mo rocco, who at once reported to his government., M. DeFreycinet at once summoned General Delabuque, commander of the Nineteenth army corps, from Algeria to Paris, ana after a three days’ consultation between Boulanger, Delabuque and Harbette us to the political and strategical conse quences to Frauce of this new move of Ger- many, the French, as a government, decided not to oppose, but to help Germany acquire & strong strategical foot- hold in Morocco, the west coast of Africa, and to wake this oceasion for achange in diplomatic relations with Ger- many. Consequently M, Herbette official act in Berlin will be to a marck of thorough and cordial French operation in all colonial schewes of Germany, and to makelit elearly understood in Berlin that Franee Is utterly indifferent as to what isdone in the impending party partition of Turkey, providing Germany will recoznize the supremacy of France's interest in the Mediteranean and ald France to regain her former position in Ezypt. A FBANCO-GERMAN ALLIANCE In short. M, Herbett's mission is to offer ¢k a Fraueo-G :rman alliance in Med- iterranean s colonial matters, This is, of course, distinet stie to Bagland, If the new Frene bassador succeeds in creating this Franco-German colonial alii- to ecount with the united Freuch and German ficets in the Mediterranean, the Red Sea, Ching, Panawa, the West Indies, Madagascar and the New Hebrides. WHO HEBBETIE 18, M. Hesbette has beeu vigorously discussod in every capital in Europe. 1 have the pleas- wre of kuowing blm persoually, Mo bas a l . of all the intricacies in during the past fiftcen all the fac's and fingers’ ends. It was ully diracted the nezotiations e and Vuncio at Pekin, He and discerning. Physically he 18 rather stout, with iron gray hair, closely cropped beard, dark, penetrating eyes, a Roman nose and a mouth and chin indicative will, energy and dectsion. Lf he can't ed at Berlin probably no French ambassador can, THE MILITARY MANEUVE The German military maneuvers in have this week divided attention French maneuver of Champy and Char ent. It scems to be admitted rosa) by the French military authorities that the cavalry evolutions at Chalons sur Marne were far from wetory. On the other 1, the maneuvers of tie Eighteenth coups have given brilliant resulis. The foreign attaches were astonished by the dasi, dis- cipline and devot il preeision of the artitlery. Two interesting features of the French maneavres were the introduction of the new repeating ritles and the experiment in baloon surveying, carried out under the superintendency of Captain Renard, A eaptive baloon is lied to a horse and eart fitted with the inflating apparatus, surveyor's re- connoitre and make plans from the car of the balloon, while the eart below is drazzed at a gallop. 'The success of the repeating rifles, on the whole, fultilled the expectations, but they were tho he In future the fault will be correeted by reducing the size and weight of the stocks and bayonets, ALL OBSTACLES REMOV The Peace of Russia and Bulgaria Now Assured, Sor1a, Sept. 15.—When the Russian agent here was pr ited with the sobranj tele- gram tothe czar, praying for his friendship and protection, the agent said: “Prince Alexan- der’s departure has removed the obstacle to the good relations between Russia and Bul- garia, which was a source of danger to the prosperity of Bulgaria, which Russia has atheart. Russia cannot admit even the idea of Prince Alexander’s returning to Bulgaria. This fact, therefore, is one cuarantee of the happiness and internal independence which your telegram mentions, The other guarantees you possess within yourselves in moderation and in concord. Remember well that the powers have not yet formally sanctioned the present order of things in Bulgaria, and that their sanction 1 only be acquired by pradence and mod- eration in the present government members of thie future ure sembly. ted any party, sires that overnuiest shail be above all party sp The president of the sobranje then questioned the agent regarding the ide; tity of the new canidate for the Bulgarian throne, | gent replied that that w entirely depend upon the powers. In his private capacity, the agent added, Le had no information to give, sayin “The jury which has been elected does not know what it will have to adjudgze. The assembly must elect whom it thinks capable of representing the dignity of Bulzari e Russians in Bulgaria deny all compliety in the seizure and -deposition of Prince Alex; der, but have advised moderation in ' the treatment of those who were implicated in order to antain (,mrl and prevent the discontent from spreading. Russians say they consider that, now the object of the plot is remoyed, no one can procecd g t the actors in the plot. The Bulgarians rejoice that the Bulgarian question has assumed a more international character. ‘They think this tends to avert the danger of an armed occupation, The Bulgi deputies are anxious to know what candidate for the Bulgarian throne would be aceeptable to the powers before re ngto the election of Prince Alex- s successor, and they are unwilling to clioose candidates whom the powers might rejec The sobranje closes its present session to-day, An ukase will be read before adjournment, fixing a date for the election of the great assembly which is to elect the new prinee. thorough knowled European diplomac years, and has figures at he who 0 sk between Fran is ¢ headed Alsace with the satis e Beach Beats Gaudaur, Loxpoy, Sept. 1 'he boat race on the Thames to-day between Beach of Australia and Gaudaur of St. Louis, for £1,000 and the championship of the world, was won by Beach, Enormous crowds lined the banks of the river. The men got away well together. Beach immediately got a slight lead, and at the Star and Garter wasa third of a lengtn ahead, pulling thirt; en strokes to Gau- daur’s thirty-five. Beach spurted at the half mile tree. He led by half alength at Craven Cottage steps and at Crab-tree, and was three lengths in the front at Hammersmith, At Biffen’s Gaudaur began to decrease his oppo- nent’s lead, and at Chiswick was only hatd B length behind, By the time Thorny Croft was reached Gaudaur was half a length in frout of Beach, and at the pumping station was slightly in the lead. Beach stopped ro ing and Gaundaur obtained a lead of two lengths. At Barnes’ bridge Beach spurted, and, going to the front, won by four lengths in 1S minutes. econds. [t was a hard race throughout, T weather was clear and cold, with the wind from the northeast. Be- fore the start the betting was 5 to1in favor ot Beach, > rquis ot London- derry, new viceroy of Ireland, arrived at Kingstown early this mornin His voyage across the channel was pleasant. The ar val of the lord lieutenant was signalled by salute, The vice rezal party was welcomed at the tle by a large crowd of loyalist who cheered heartily, There was also a hostile erowd there, ‘which did its best to off'set the wel- come by cheerivg lustily for Parnell and united Irelund. The hostiles attempted to follow this up by sinzing *'God Save Ireland” but the loyalists rallied and put a stop to this, I'Le state entry of Londonderry into Dublin was made the usual ofticial demonstration, but was devoid of i t T marquis was accompanied by his wi y Were 1eceiy- edin Westiand bv a rowdy crowd, which checred thom. Both Marjuis and Lady Londonae de from the station on horse- back. Lady Londonderry, as a tribute to the Irish “people, wore ‘a dress of white poplin. When the couple departed from the Iway station they were grected with cheers followed by groans. ‘The marquis recognized the greeting by lifting his hat to the crowd. The entire route from the railway station to Dublin castie lined with troops. Most of the buildings were decorated, and the streets looked gay. The Hibernia bank build- ing was conspicuous by its total luck of flags. —~— Egyptian Frontier Threatened. ALEXANDRIA, Sept, 18.—Nubar Pasha, Egyptian prime minister, has, at the reques of the British governuient, startea for L don to assist in the settlement of Egyptian aflairs, The hostile Arabsof the Soudan have assembled in force in Dongola and now threaten the Ezyptian frontier, Tlie convicts employed by the Egyptian government at the Djeblzeit petroleum works mutinied recently and twenty-four of the mutineers had to be killed before the others could be forced again into submisslon, Urged to Take Advantage of England. PAnss, Sopt. 19.~The Repudlic Francaise urges the French government to take adyan- tage of the fact that England has her bands full to enforce the French protectorate over Madagascar. Otherwise, observes the pap England, when she becomes disengaged, w become mistress of the situation. -~ Thornton and Grilling. Loxpox, Sept. 18.—Edward Thornton, British ambassador at Coustautinople, re- turued to that eity. Mrs. Grilling, leader of the Shakers in Eng- land, e dead. Mer sect 1s very destitule at present. | | leuving Pigs lighe ship on starboard, au 100 TOUGH FOR PITTSBURG. | The Sullivan-Hearld Oontest Stopped in the Secorid Round. DESPERATE FIGHT FOR BLOOD The Champion Gets in Some Mighty Blows on the Plucky Philadels phian! and 1s Declared Winnerof the Battle, A Fight for Rlood. Prerentre, Pa., Sept. 18.—The airof Pitts- burg n thicker to-day than at any time since the discovery and general use of natural gas ~not with old-time smoke, how- ever, but with puzilism. Everybody has en talking about the great fight contest was to settle an ach doubt in the minds of the Awerican people as to whether John L. Sullivan ily was invincible, or whether a comn)y vely unknown gladiater from Philadelphia, Frank Hearld, possessed the skill, backed up by pluck, to plant his fist on Mr. Suallivan’s carcass often enough to score a majority of thumps, playfully called fpoints, The immense col- seum, with its capacity of 5,000, was thrown open at To'clock and the crowd that had been clamoring around the doors for an hour, made arush. Twodollars admission and five dol- lars reserved seat was evidently not an ex- orbitant rate in the eyes of Pittsburghers, and a thousand people were in the hail as fast as they could buy tickets. At half past nine Tom Hughes, manager, anunounced that Sullivan and Hearld were in the hotel getting re while the! epre- sentatives were trying to agree upon a ref- eree, Pat Sheedy shortly afterwards told the expectant people that John Newell, of Pittshurg, had been chosen referes that Peter J. Donohue, of the New 1. ck World, was tim per for Sullivan, and that Euzene Comiskey, of the New York Tele gram, was Hearld's timer, Searcely had the applause that followed Sheedy's speech subsided when Frank Hearld, with a sack coat over his bare should- ers and his tights showing below, followed his backer into the hall and marched to the dressing room. There was some slight ap- plause, but it evident that the sympathies of the audicnce were not with the boyish- looking pugilist. The next minute cheers which could be heard a block away arose and John L. Sullivan came into the hall. The big one was in full ring costume, white trunks, blue stockings and black gaiters. His powertul chest, arms and shoulders were bare, and he carried his coat in his hand. He did not o to the dressing room, but elimbed on the platforaf at onee, disdaininz the use of the steps, and wok his corner, while Wil- liam Kelly of Australia and Arthur Cham- bers of Philadelphia, with a bucket, tin din- ce, bottle, fans, towels requisi the toilet of the knocker proceeded to rub him down and put him through Lis ablutionaty pacings generaily in the most mpproved style. There was a commotion in the hall and Hearld made his v up the steps and sat down in his corner, facing the cham- pion. The latter looked ' euriously at his antazonist, and evidently took his physical measure. sarld was attended by Bennie Jones and E allhan, of New York, who i epared their mar sarefully for the contest. idently they thoueit they had a serious Jjob betore them. e was attired in dun-col- ored tights and whith canvas shoes. There a great difference in the appearance of the two, Hearld seeming to dwindle visibly in the presence of Sullivan’s tremendous physique. g At 10 o'clock both men sprang lightly forward and shook hands, — giving the audience their first opportunity to compare them eclosely, Sullivan weighed 205 pounds and Herald 185, but it was hard to belicve that there a difference of only twenty pounds_between them. The gloves, four ounce, looked very small and everybody felt that if ' the intention was to slug it conld be done witi terrible effect with the apologics for hand coverinz worn by the combatants. at it was to be business could be seen in Sullivan that was flashing owminously, while Herald’s red bead bobbed here and thereas they sparred for an opening, Both were very cautious, but Sullivan evineed the most desire to bogin. He made several feints at Hearld, but the Jatter, lithe and active as a cat, got away, and daneed around the biz 1 in the most aggravating manner, Sulli- n was evidently getting mad. He made ne of his famous rushes and sent a fearful hizht-hander into Hearld’s stomach. Hearld countered rapidly on the chest but got another on the nose that sent him flying half across the ring. But the Philadelphian was not there to be thrashea without a struggie and he was back again banging away at the champion with but * little effect eertainly, but with remarkably good intentions. “There was no doubt ‘mow_about the character of the con Sulliyan_meant to knock out his man if he could, The two fought wind for perhaps a minute and then clinched. There was some desperate fighting and Hearld was foreed oyer the ropes, The referee eried “break’ away,” but there no break away in the now maddened fighters, nd amid the yelling of the crowd the pugi- lists were pulled apart by their attendants and forced struggling into their chairs. The time of round was 2%, minute Hearld shook himself and lnnghea while he was being sponged and rubbed down. He did not look wmeh the worse for the rongh handling he nad receiy nilivan was not hurt, but he was very, yery mad. He had un- doubtediy found more power of resistaice in the Philadelphia boy than he expected, The sccond round opened with eaution Sullivan was weary and Hearld little apprehensive of the giant's rushes I'his tivie Hearld was the attacking party, He had made up his mind that he must tight and was determingd to do his best, He tried to getat Sullivan’s face but hit short. In an instant he was in the embrace of his an- tagonist, who rnlmlh‘ll Lim on the head, face and neck with all the foree of his brawny right_arm until Hearld stlipped away and gave Sullivan a drive under the eye that was the only clean blow he got in on the champioi, The latter & for an instant and apparently too surpr to do more than proteet himself from the blows that Hearld was showering on his guard, Then he gathered himself for a su- preme effort amd. with an upper cut under the chin sent Hearld flat on his back, .& clean knock-down. Hearld was up like a flash and they clinched. The fight hud berame wore of a rough and tumble. Herald slipped and feil again, when the chlef of ‘wllcu and his ofiicers rushed in and with difficulty seperated them, — Referee Newell then declared Sullivan the winuer, while Hearld’s backer protested that his man was still anxious to fight, Sullivan says ~ Hearld stands no show against him, thas having whipped Hearld s be once he will pay mo nipre attention to hum, S — Another Yacht Race. NEwronr, R, I, Sept. 15,—The yacht race for the citizens’ eup, in which the Mayflower, Puritan and Galatea are entered, was the event of to-day in these waters, There were four prizes,one eaeh for schooners, for sloops, and cutters of seventy-one feet and over, for sloops and cutters over fifty-live and under seventy-one feet, forsloops and schooners under fifty-five feet. The race was sailed under the rules of the New York yacht club. ‘The following is a list of the competitors: Schoouers — Gitaua, Montana, Sachem, Miranda. First-class Gulatea, 1\ cond-class sloops —Bedowin, Tl sloops —Mayflower, Puritan, Stranger, Clara, The cenrse of to-day’s race was changed this morniug to the followivg: From line drawn between buoy off Beaver Tall and tlaz-ship, anehored (0 the soathward of it, 1o and around len and Chickens lighy ship, class sloops—Cinderella, OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER=I3, 188(~--TWELVE PAGES. thencé to Brenton's reef lizht ship,nass the southward of it and ship and flaz, The yac in the following order Galatea, Thetis, Sachem, I flower.fTie Mayflower was haif a mi ATter crossing line the Galate spinnaker, the sloops all earryir salls, balloon gibs and spinnakers with their sheets well off, running decidedly before the Miranda, and Ma T May Miranda, 11:01 i the Miranda wind was fresh from the At 11:20 it was shown that t gain Tne Galatea was sti The Mayilower rounded th v off island at 12:04, and then went onport The wind i to die out, and Llie_other boats coulc The Mayflower scemed 1o be e wind, and a good half hour aliead wind continugd to fail and it has t The small yach il ot some W led the big slo reports the Galas 1 position, was five o Puritan_and Mayllower, There is no time limit to the race. At best it cannot be tinished for sveral hours yet, 1t is reported that the Puritan 1s coming in tow. Darkuess shuts out all further view Tt proved a most disappointing affair, result depending largely on luck in eatching capfuls of the breeze, and to add to_the anomaly of the whe affair, the first class cup was probably won by the English cntter Galatea, whose ouly hope of doing anything acainst the shallow A kimming dishios” has along been predicted upon her ability to got outinto a race with them in a~ stiff wi Furthermore the wreat “vrey hounds of sea,” both ish and American were out- footed by the smaller tellows. At the last moment the cided upon the Block Islaud stead of the Sow and Pigs course. night Commodore Gerry give winners, subject to cl there were several, alate: Strang, ana and Cinderella, They fi ished in darkness between the lours of § ¢ 10:30, Puartian, with the result that tl by several miles, te the of the Judges course in- At mid- the vrobable whieh de- The Base Ball Record, AT PHILADELPHIA— Cineinnatio 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 Athleties..0 0 0 0 00100 00 Twelve innings. Base hits Cincinnati 8, Pitehers—Mullan son, rrrors—Athletics 4, Cincinnati Umpire—MeQuaid, AT ST, Lovis— St. Louis 0000001 Detroit 000032 1 8 Base hits—St. Louis 2, Detroit 17 ers—K nd Baldwin, E £ 6, Detroit'2, Umpire—Quest. AT BALTIMOR] Baltimore. St. Louls Base hits—Baltimore 2, rors—Baltinfore 1, St. Louis Carlin. Ar) New Yorl Phil I nd Atkin- ol 00000O0O0O0-2 00000102 § v YORK— 000000 000000 Philadelphia 7, hiladelphia 2, New zht innin New York s, York2, U AT Bosto Boston. . Washingion Base hit A Pitchers—Shaw Washington AT NEW You Brook e Pittsbur 0 0 105 0 hington and Stemmyer, Boston 9. Umpire 000000 04 0 0 00 0—-7 ¥ ttshurg 7. ooklyn 2, Piltsbur 4. Unipire Timothy. AT NEW Yoni— Metronolitan ....... Louisyille 1000000 Iindo-hits—Metropolitan 17, Louisyllle 6. E‘l;lox's— fetropolitan 6, Louisyille 4. Um- ulmer, Valentin 0100 301.0.10 as City 4, Chic and Clarkson, azo 6. Umipire—. et Sheepshead Bay Races. Suerrsueap BAy, N. Y., Sept. 18.—One and three-sixteenths iles: Mollie M Chieazo . Base Hits— chers —Whitne; nsas City s, C ne—132814, miles avor thi One a Bl won, Barnum second, Lucky B Time— Bessie nd one-eighth miles lotence M second, Supervisor third. 135934, Oue ile on_grass: Lucky B won g . War llu cle second, Three Cheers ‘third. Time— Last Day of Louisville Races, LouisviLLE, Sept. 18,—The sixth and last day of the fall meeting was well attended. Purse $300, €50 to second, three-fourths mile: Ovid woxn, m second, Monarch third. Time— Oue mile, Sanford stakes for two-yocar- Tinser won, Nellie C second, Tom Hood thi Time—1:453{, Nine furlongs, for three, yeal wards: Taxgatherer won, \ Dancing Kid third, . One wile: Skobeloff w out to the threc-quarter pole, where Stoval brought up, Warrington passing Skobelofl' at the | the stretch and coming on_won, second, Littlefellow third, Time Mile and a quarter, for thre upwards: Hoj won, Slashes second, ] 0. No mutuals sold. olds and up- «n second, Point Breeze Races, PUILADELPAIA, Sept, 18.—At Point Breeze park. Three-quarters of a mile: Bill Sterrett won, Eva K. second, Peacock third, Vime—1:16, Three-quarters of a mile: Angus second, Lookout third. One _and ene-eighth miles: Restless second, Miller 014, One mil natic third, One and one brook won, Bennett won, ime—1:174, Kensington third, Time Myrtle won, Funis second, Fa- line—1:4 , over hurdles: second, Balemo 2 — > MISLEADING SIGNS, Land Agents Must Puall Doy Decepiive Shingles. WasHINGTON, Sept. 18.—1The fallowing circular letter, addressed to the registers and reecivers of United States luud oflices, was is- sued today by S. M. Stockslager, acting com- missioner of general land office: 1t has come to the knowledge of this oflic that in wany towns in whieh United Stat land offices are located and in otuer places certain land agents and attorneys adopt business signs of a character to represeit their oftices as government offices, "As an example, & sign may bear the words, “United States land office” in bold letters of a size tobe readity seen at a distance, ad- ding in ve pall fetters the words “business done here” or “papers drawn here,” and that the effect and apparent purpose of sueh ns Is to mislead and deceive the publie, partieularly settlers and applicants who are uninformed and who often enter these of- tices, having their papers made out, pay fee and have their entry money, fully believin that they have been transactinfl business with authorized government oflicers. You are authorized to noufy ali azents and attorneys in yur * district using deceptive or ‘misleading signs or advertisements of any character, that the use of the same must be forthwith discontinued, and you will report all such agents of attorneys to this office and the facts in cach cise, in order that the proper steps may U taken to prohibit thew from practice b istake. n Their the land department and local land oftices, — - An Unpatriotic M QUEBEQC, Sept. 15,--A young emigrant was | recently arrested at a rallroad station at South Quebee, and subsequentiy tined $5and costs fof selling “God Save the Queen,” I’ policemian who made the artest fan prisoner was singing imworal s0ngs. 1D TO DEATH. an of Greenwood Killed by a Bull, I which he nir. The was placed in t s yard and left ot atime. Subsequently, when Buck e the yards, he found the bull running wildly around the enclo attempted to 1asso him, when the and zored him to death. Ile wa mangled, not a bone being loft above bis hips. After having been crusted to deatlh the unfortunate man was ran throu the neek by one of the horns of th animal, Buck was about thirty-five years of sand had d about six vears in the T futher, who lives in Clayion, Mich., Liied of the sad affair and the remains | of his son will be forwarded to that place to-motrow, 0 town a by Xt thie state He 1 attacked norribly unbroken sid Accidental oy, Neb., Sept. 18 Eugene Orendort, herding sheep near this | usted because no Indians or near s tloek in order that trusty revolver, as he read of in the flash books of the day. So he began firing at an inoftensive tin ean in order that he might get abead on his enemies should any appear, but in drawing the weapon from his boot-les as discharged and lodzed o ball in hi thigl, inflictine a serions wonnd. A physi- cian was soon ealled and snot the vietim ot misplaced contidence in the neck with peliets not made of lead, —— Shot by a Policen Bratnion, Neb., Sept. 18.—|Spe gram to the Bee.]—John Mulligan, an em- ploye in the Beatrice foundry, was shot Iast night and seriously if not fatally injured He was engaged in a drunken row, and was with others arrested but escaped from the police while being taken to th il. A po- liceman fired a shot after him, which is sup- posed as the shot which took effect, though it is claimed he was shot by some one else. - A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE. Joliet, 111, Visited By a Terrific Wind- storm, Ci1cAGo, Sept. 15, —The Inter Ocean’s Jol- iet, 1L, special says: Ahout 8:30 o'elock this evening a territic windstormand eyclone struck the southern limits of this city, com- ing from a southwesterly direction, and just ast reached a place ealled Three Points, on South Chicago street, it turned east ou Fifth avenue, A dozen frame buildings were leveled to the ground and the streets filled with boards, parts of roofs and trees, which had been torn from the eround, The old pump factory, a long framo building, was blown ten feet from its foun- dations and badly smashed. John Buckley lived near the pump facte His house was blown to pieces, All the family Buckley flew to the streets and escape jury. Buckley took refuge in the cellar, where e was du out badly injured, The residence of eter Daley was torn to pieces and seattered over nacre of ground, The family but were rescued il to the on years, became s came he might try his Hr od in the ruins, only slightly hurt, A woman whose name could not be learned was taken out from the ruins of her home with a leg roken. The large grain elevator of I, 8. Carpenter, on Eastern avenue, and oftice buildings near the same street were totally ruined, the elevator being leveled to the wround. A number ot small frame build- inws along besido the Chicago & Alton. rail- 10ad fracts were blown down. One frame liouse wad blown clear across tie track. sl Passenger Train Ditchel, Cuicaco, Sept. 18.—Passenger train No. 8, out bound, on the Chicago, Milwauliee & St. Paul road, was ditelied by a misplaced switeh to-nigit, about 11 p. m. 1t is reported that al lives were lost. The aceldent oceirred in the oiltkirts of the city. Tl engine and tender telescoped. The biggase and the entire train wera wrecked, Gen- al Superintendent Clark o’ board wiien the smash up oceurred. Later information is to the effeet that only the engine and baggage car left the track and no lives were lost, o e THE TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE. An Escort Tendered to Grand Master Withers, S1. Lous, Sept. 18,—Robert €. Withers, Grand Master of the grand encampment, will arrive Monday morning at the latest, He may reach the city to-morrow, The tender of an escort by the grand commandery of Virginia awaited him on his al in the United States and he replies from Cheyenne accepting it. 1le comes from his rest in China on a three months furlonzh for the special purpose of presiding during the en- campuent at St. Louis, The tender ,of the escort was made through Past Grand Com- mander Priton De Cales, now grand repre- sentative of the fourth district of templars in the United States, ana Wilham B, Isan Past Grand Commander. both of Virginia Commander ‘I'nese gentlemen are personal friends and masonic companions of Grand Master Withers, and have gone to Kaunsas City to receive hin. Mr. Withers is unwell and henes he ayed inreach- ing this cit Parvin said to eporter { s »until I haye seen Grand Master Withers 1 cannot tell how the business of the conclave will be ar- Tanges We had not known until this week whether the grand n was coming. Being in doudt, the dej grand master refused 10 appoint the n ty committees. According to law the committees should” Lave been appointed thirty days before the meeting of the gran: ampiient. ‘The only committes appointed is the committee on Juvisprudence, of which 1L Hopking, past grand master, i3 chairmai, There are yet to be appointed committees on eredent fevances, loca tion of next triennial, u snandery, S e A BTU CONVENTIO Chicago Republicans Try to Nominate @ Congressman but Fail, CHicAGO, Lk, Sept, 15,—The republicans of the First congressional district met in con- veution i the Grand Pacliic hotel this after- noon, to nominate a candidate for the next congress as a suceessor of Ransom Dunham, whose term of oftice will expire one year from now. Asa hot contest for the nomi- nation was expeeted it drew out the republi- can workers of that and other distriets in such pumbers thut the room in the hotel proved wholly inadequate to accommodate the erowd, andan adjournment wiis had to the call-board room in the new Board of ‘Trade building, There were no contests, and, in their order, Mr. Dunham, Abner Taylor, partner of Charley Farwell in the Texas state-house coutracts: W. H, Har ll r, author of the Llinols hig nse bill Judge Cary, who tan for mayor against Har- rison three years ago, and W. H. Maner — were © placed in nowination, Several ~ ballots ~were taken bui 10 choice made and the convention adjourned till Monday morning. On tha first vallot Taylor recelved 20 votes, Cary 13, I{arper | Dunhain 29 and Meagher 10, ith the coption of an occasional cuquettish ehang s here and there, 10k & change 1ot followed ballot in quick sue- cession. “The lifty-seventh ballot was exactly similar to the first and the convention, by common agreement, adjourned il Monday worning - Made an Assignment. CLEVELAND, bept, I15.—A spec Nausiield, 0., say8 John C. Larwill, of loose and | donville, has mad: an assiznment to Oliyer, also of Loudonyille, The assignine is the heay nsfield for many | years, as Larwill is va Iy estimated to be | ‘ Wouth from §500,000 1o $7W,W0 i Nl';;;“]‘llf MANNING AND IS MISSION, 89 Reported Tender to Him of the Ause trian Ap poi nt Denied, DEMOCRATS FAIL TO QUALIFY. A Bateh of Nominces but Have of m Who Secured Not Filed Bonds—A Big Buffalo Hunt— Was gram t Military Matte The Austrian Vacancy. HINGTON, o the Bey Sept. 18, Ofticials af Special Teles t the state de- partment deny that there is any truth in the report minister to Austria. or by gin of desk o oranda cc A newspaper correspondent saw that Seeret: the r { tho scere Mannir Tiey the appe ary the otiier ary is woing as explain the orl arance on the day of a mem- ntaining the nameof Mr, Manning. It and| pre sunied it meant a mission for Mr. Manngng. | As only the Austrian mission is vacanhial= was taken as a fact that Manning was to g0i to Ausf presumption will pr ing's Star savs the office to Mr. FAL The get in apparc that whom others tria. Iti Manning, ED T0 FILE anxiety o to oftice ‘utly, The the following contirmed were appointed betieved, however, that ve true, has THEIR f the aver ceneral I land oft by t early m” A the 1d this even- been tendered CIAL NONDS, » democerat to ases with his avpomntmitnt d oflice Teports some of le senate and ugust, have as fals, yet failed to file a bond and take their coms mi fore w general fons and their ithheld: of New G connmiss ecorze W, J Mexico: B, ions are there- ulian, surveyos . T dvetter, surveyor general of Louisiana, Registers of land o S.C T Mo A G City I ner, F, T, Stern Tueson Jamnes I'honi tine, N Wi, 'I. Hornaday, n Kan Wi 1ville, Colo. R oflices, S, ( ek Wk, Nel William, 1 B. Kinney, ver, Miles City, Mont. Salt Lake City, Utah M i, Cop n, la Wall; W 'l Crawford netz, Met h, AT Brown, on, eb. 2 1. A, GOING ON. binehart, wland, detroit, 0, W. L Neb.; Mile k N MgV B. McClure, Caur D* Alene, ddaho o+ Mich C Aune, F. Boyd, Bayfield, Wis, A BUFFALC uralist del Norte, Col.y S, . H Lucson, A, T D. W, Webb, iles, Garde v Graunde, Ore- tson City, ich.; C. H. Fla.: Jacob P W. Smith, s City, Mont iliam B. M. llen wer, Valen- 115, Minn.§ ) HUNT, &5 na - taxides mist of the national musewn, will stari Mon- day fo Horna Brown, versity montl exnect before of cow meet establi me; is a tra ne pl W v d student who has in Mr. o to the & boys,” said e out there, shed where t ot count of the Kan been study 1naday’s b in the ticld and in DLl inst. “1 have Mr. Hornada Our headgi Miles City. I hunted ea; ry of abou Montana with a commission from the national museum to hunt butfalo, Ny, v will be accompanied by Mr. W, H. sus stale ne ing tor sume ovatt They 1t e ny s will ba Ko to the tly in the sum- know where the buffalo are. There t 1,000 squaro miles where they will be found, but of course you ea tract. Itisa N 1he rough tell just where they are iy b , broken eountry, and it is hard e in one ¢ work to trayel over it.” back *“I'hat is the ol Wwas time wi falo and a man. aherd aud sl buffajo on thie o fright to- giv outrun the buffalo l\c may ho few flying shots at them, and started Wi e o away, Now in that ner or another, SV al you hitnt in the old style oron horse- v _to hunt them. There de)mmm( herds of bufs rude up to the side of on or twenty before the the herd tooky W @ man cau ot at the herd and then he ligs Afhe bas a Rorse thae can able to get a Tho butfalo have been hunted so much that they are very wild,”! “How long will you stay *Well, I will stay until Tam suceessful i getting what I want, 'l winter if necessar; gl We will nt it out al geta team and o out Into the buffalo cotntry aud remain, [he +We want to before the buffulo are e v for Nipimer Kins, as many skeletons ulls,” tis the pu el il it he 1 1rpose?” tinet, we get we will salt down and store expeet 1o get and about skins while we can, We hope to secure enough forour 0Wn purposes and also for the use of other institution ady had applications for them, and we expect many other i alre We wil seam,” it { il ’II mount a time to be at Leaveu to witness the { the division rifle teams for Ty o tion on the he prizes. - titution We have 15 will apoly. at the national mus am this y Lieutenant i will leave orth by Sep= clusion of the ear, and Lo pre- Colonel Blunt, amp, and inspector of rifle prace ice of the army, arrived there Monday Trom Fort N Divisio The been g terms Kan land, fant leaye Fifth Captai and T cayniry corps furilier Barney B. still o ten days on of the A following. ranted: N imental ort Leave AV n Alfy icutenan! y each 1 Ty, i ol engine extended Keeld urther exte , where he Mtic comp witnessed the ctition, and extensions have quartern; enworth. fifteen day Markley, I John B, nt Chi eers, recen until Octe ighteen nsion of s me nionth First Lientenant Eben Swiit Be six montiis, with peri 10 £0 dbiroad: Licotens First Licutenant ter, Sixth - sick djutant Nl urth infantry, tifnger. Fllufi les' S, Riche, tly graduated, ober 15 Captain th infaniry, & Kk leave, until October 113 Licatenant Frank B, Fowler, Fourth ¢ edt Lo October 1 extends son and ve which from t self oc ehigir, ers duce t valry, 1 ntly grac luated, further HARD CHAIRS FOR CALLERS ud deal ¢ or many months a | o discovery that tant Postuaster General Steven- rtable chair ealler 1ty to two hundred cupies a He says hi ) a hard, uncomi hem to le 3 ery 5 obj y in s table ve carly, 1 , which cail rd-seated office in AVernge e s bottomed eating his ¢ ehair is 1o in- Le finds that it in I day, takes but a few minutes In the hard, lops sided ehair to worry them wish they were away Was Parks, DoIts to Aug No rel matea that 500 die daily in Chemu daily in eigners ha Seoul or Chemulpho. Cholera at Cory HINGTON, the A 0 the sec - Se 18, of state the callers and make WVilliam H erican minister at Corea, res under dal of t 2, that cholera is still raging at Corea bl e stat'stics are kept, but it 1s esb and that so Ipi A ) the sall ot 0 out e far 12,000 twenty Corean vil! been attael 1€ dise be worse in the country Was | rains, slightly w For portion In nort variabl For | ——— the walls ofsh have died in deaths oceur lage, No tore ked * either. in case is said to Western Weather, HINGTON, 1linois: . local rain hern portio o winds owa: L 18, mer, Fair weathe 8, follows d n, stationar nerally sout rains, fol or Wiscoush variable winds, er in southern by fairaweather tenperaturey heasterly, lowed by fule weather, slightly warmer, variable winds, Nebraska: Fair weather in western portion, local rains, followed by fair weather, I caster portion slightly wal winds, becoming variable. d an are held 10 se Anothe Ahree Per O 110N, Sept, 18, - t. F -Of mer, northerly lond Call. the $15,000,000 nt. bonds included in the one huue i - 84N FRANCISCO, Sept. 15~ retall elothing, has assiened to Frank Spess ling £10,000, Liabiitties, $10,000; forty-second eall about 1,000,000 ire national bank circulation, Clothing Firm Fails. llan Shbrler, asicts, sbov(