Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1887, Page 4

e 2 ", After passing a short distance from town the 2 Wwho, with the horsamen, numbering about 500, marched four deep, extending two miles. coffin was again placed in the hearse, which proceeded to the grave yard, about four miles distant, followed still by many on foot as ‘well as the general body. BERVICES AT THE GRAVE. Arrived at the graveyard, the coffin was ‘borne on the shoulders of friends of the de- ‘censed between a double line, the bandsmen playing the dead march to the grave. Here the funeral service was chanted, many cler- gymen from long distances having joined the clergymen who accompanied the remains from Mitchelitown, after which Rev. Father O'Callshan addressed the people. congratu- Iating them on their good demeanor and ad- vising them to be cool and prudent under the present trylng circumstances. The bands having played “God Save Ireland,” the as- semblago dispersed quietly. UNANIMITY OF FEELING, A similar unanimity of feeling, suggesting ‘what one reads about in Bancroft's “*Revolu- tionary History ot the American Colonies,” would have prevailed anywhere in South Treland had the police massacre occurred there, and yet cosrcionists say the Irish are divided, A VERY PETTY SESSION. Yesterday was not only a marked day but an adjourned petty session day alsoanda remarkable petty session it was in some re- spects. To a person accustomed to the man- mer in which a divisional magistrate in Dab- lin aischarges nis functions the practices of the provincial petty sessions is a revelation. To the Englishmen present the proceedings ‘were not only a revelation but a positive puz- gle. Three or four Enclishinen, all tourists, were present in court ana expressed them- solves with great freedom concerning the proceedings. The dread and deep resent- ment felt here fust now in landlord and po- lice circles at the intrusion of the inquisitive English toursts is great. There was a fam- ly squabble tried in court and ome person suggested that another was a troublesome sranger. “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Standish 0'Grady, solicitor for the mortgages on the Kingston estates.*'he is one of those wonder- ful English tourists seeing Ireland for nim- self.”” An English gentleman visited the police barracks a few days ago to make inquiries a8 to what defense the police could suggest for their murderous fusiiade on Friday. “Are you an Englishman,” said a police- man. “Iam.” “Well,” replied the valiant warrior, draw- Ing himselt to his full height and expanding his chest, ‘if it were not for the Irish police you would not have Ireland to-day.” ‘The Englishman afterwards laughed heart- ily at the suzgestion. *“'It is not our army or our navy,” said he, “that we hold Ireland. It 1s by the men who fled off the square on Fri- day like a lot of frightened sheep and then fired on their unarmed countrymen from the windows of the barracks.” +There were two magistrates on the bench— Faton and O'Reagan. The person next in fmportance, to all appearances, was a wild- looking fellow nmamed Jim Neill, who does the chief crowbar work on the Kingston estate. Next in importance -came O'Grady, the solicitor, and Mr. Friend, the agent on the same estate. All the others followed In varying degrees of Importance until it came to some poor people there, who didn’t seem to be ot any importance at all. No one, however, was left in doubt as to Nelll's importance. He interfered in every case. interrupted his solicitor, in order that he micht argue on his own account a difficult point with their worships, which he did not think Mr. O'Grady competent to do in a satis- factory manner, laughed and sneered at any person who ventured to disagree with him a8 to law or fact and burst into fits of indig- nation at the plea that any one would cast the slightest doubt on the honor or varacity of Jim Neill. Occasionalty he addressed the court in a manner which In ordinary people ‘would hardly be regarded as very respectful. “Look here,” sald Jim Neill at one time when thelr worships ventured to disagree ‘with him, *‘this is what ye ought to do.” THE PERSECUTION OF O’BRIEN, And itis such a tribunal that O’Brien, by the crimes act, must come before for judg- ment and sentence. ‘I'he police have not #0 far troubled the peace of Mr. Mandeville, ‘who it co-defendant with Mr. O'Brien. Mr. Mandeville was present at Shinnick’s funeral, but the authorities took no steps to take him into custody and lodge him in the county jail in company with O'Brien. 1t is stated that they will not take hin up until a few days preceding the resumption of the case on Friday week. This shows the malice of shutting up O'Brien and not bailing him. ‘The proceedings of the past week have, how- ever, not in any way altered the determina- tlon of the people to stick firm and unflinch- Ing by the attitude they have adopted up to the present. On the contrary, they are now mora determined than ever to continue their fight until their just demands have been ' grauted. e FOREIGN POLITIO0S, Bismarck’s Interview With Kalnoky— ' The Election in Bohemia. [Copyrighted 185 by New York Assoolated Press.] BERLIN, Sept. 17.—It Is asserted that the * Interview between Bismarck and Kalnoky this week means a new phrase of the Bul- < fll"lll question; it was a check on Russian intervention, the neutralite of Europe to- ward Prince Ferdinand, leaving him to his own resources, to sink or swim and freedom of action for the Bulgarians short of anarchy or troubling the peace of neighboring states. Emperor William, Prince and Princess ¢ Wiliiam, Prince Frederick, Prince Leopold, »and General Moltke, left Stettin to-day and arrived at Berlin this evening, The em- peror's sojourn in Stettin was an unquali- fled success, the reported fainuing fit being erroneous, The return of the imperial party to Berlin finally disposes of the reports that the emperor would have an inteiview with . the czar, The success of the German candidates at he election for members ot the Bohemian delegates place the Czech majority face to face witha compact body of German deputies armed with a special mandate to insist upon the division of Bohemia into two admin- Sstrated districts, in accordance with the dif- ferences of religion and language. : (- m— e — Emperor Willlam in Good Healtb, 1 Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett,] v BeRrpIN, Sept. 1%.—|New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bek.]—The kaiser had a hard day’'s work to-day, but so faras 1 'Was able to see him as he entered the palace Mmfter his return from Stettin this evening be looked fresh and better than at Ews two months ago. Soon after he entered the palace the crowd on Unter den Linden were treated to a serles of unique shadow tableaux ©f an emperor at supper, The imperial shadow, as outlined on the curtain of the palace window, ate a hearty, prolonged supper, with such evident relish shat the growd outside lost all faith in the reports goncerning the alleged serious ill- Dess at Stettin, Afterwerd, while Joltering over supper, the imperial shadow unconsclously came near drawing _applause from the subjects outside by hold- Jng withia & few inches of the Iamp a letter ‘waich apparently contained some puzzling ‘word, probably some new request from a greal graudson, who was too anxious for fresh toys to pay much attention to the re- guirements of the old maun's eyes, was the * Shouzht which occurred to the watching veo- ple. Finally the shadow rose and walked passisted to the mext room. ‘I'he gorgeous w removed, the crowd dispers ed. ———— g Mandeville has bean arrested fi' violstion uf \he crimes ach ot Dublin THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. ALL SERENE. The Trouble Betw Nima and Aue gust 8aid to Bo Settled. C1cAGo, Sept. 17.—([Special Telegram to the Bx.|—Theclouds had apparently cleared again to-day on the Spies-Van Zandt hori- zon. The young lady was again quite cheer- ful In appearance. It issaid that the cause ©Of the trouble was that she had been coming to ses August too much lately, and that he ooolly informed her that she could not mono- polize all his time. Another story, which, it is asserted, emanated from a disgusted re- tainer of the condemned men, is the fact that it was expected that after the proxy mar- riage was consummated that Nina would &lve generously to “the cause. The ex- pectation, it appears, was not realized, and 1t Is said that friends told Spies that he had better curb her devotion. However this may be, the fact remains that it is all fixed up now and Nina will give way when some one elsa wishes to talk to the proxy-husband. ‘I'he petition to the zovernor tor amuesty 18 being spread over the city in the care of trusty men, and it is said by the promoters to be signed by nearly every one to whom it Is “We cannot distribute them fast ,” sald one of the amnesty commit- *Since last night over five thou- sand signatures have been ob- some of them names of prominent men. Twenty-three names were taken in the city ball. No, I won't give you the names of any of the officlals who have signed the petition. We are not ready to tell everything yet. 1 think all the rlumlnenl business men will sign it. Itis rue that three of the condemued men refuse to ask for {mrdnvl because they have the courage of their convictions, but such con- duct is foolish and we will pay no attention to them, The talk of not accepting clemency is nonsense.” One of the anarchist leaders claims to have received advice from an eminent constitu- tionallawyer, who, hesays, resides in the east, to the effect that there are several points on which the case mav be recarried to the su- Pr“w court, He would not give an intima. fon of who this attorney was. Parsons day talked with a newspaper man, saying he feit very well, and hopefully added: *Let me see. Itisa year and a half since they locked me u(z. The sun shines so brightly to-day I wish I were out.” Rev. Haddock's Son Now a Methodist, DEes MoiNes, Ia., Sept. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brr.|—In the Des Moines Meth- odist conference to-day Ernest H.O'Neal and Thomas J. Brown: were continuea on trial. James Bracewell, of the Chariton dis- trict, William V. Anansdale, of the Des Moines district, ana farrison Evans and Jo- seph J. Varley, of the Atlantic district, were elected to deacon’s orders. Rev. Frank C. Haddock, son of the Sioux City martyr, ap- peared before the bar of the conference and asked for admission. He had formerly been a Congregational minister, and he was put through a running fire of questions on doc- trinal points to satisty the scrupies of some of the members, but was tinally unanimously admitted, Rev. Dr. W. F. Smith, presiding elder of the Council Bluffs district, and Rev. W.S. Hooker, for the past three years pastor at Indianola, were elected dologates to the next_grand ' conference. Creston was Se- lected as the place for holding the next ses- slon of this conference. Railroad Branches Sold, MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Sept. 17.—|Special Telegram to the BrE.|—By agreement of the parties interested, the sale of the main line of the Iowa Central railroad was postponed till the 28th, The branches and the eastern division were sold, however, and bid in for $950,000 by an agent of the reorgzanization committee. There was no opposition to tite bidding and the sale took only ten minutes. Fired By An Incendiary. Iowa Crty, la., Sept. 17.—|Special Tele- gram to the BeE.|—Bloom’s distillery, sheds and warehouse burned this morning. The main building was not Injured, The fire wns the work of an incendiary. Loss, $10,000; insurance, $6,500. The Haddock Jury Retires. S10ux Crry, Ia., Sept. 17.—Judge Wake- field began reading his instructions to the jury In the Munchrath case about 5:30 this evening and at 6:30 the jury retired. The court took a recess after instructing the bailiff to notify him if the jury reached an agree- ment during the night. Salvationists at Sioux City. S10ox CrTy, Ia,, Sept. 17.—|Speclal Tele- gram to the BEE. |—The advance guard of the Salvation army reached here to-day and will begin operations at once. Reinforcaments will come later. It is intended to give the d‘a.;ll and his hosts a great warfare in this city, Died of His Injurics. DEs MoINEs, [a., Sept. 17.—|Special Tele- gram to the BEEk.|—Mr. J. J. Crawford, president of the Nevin Fair assoclation stood up in & wagon yesterday to make an an- nouncement, when the horses started, throw- ing him out and Inflicting 1njuries from which he died to-day. He was one of the plom;ers and prominent citlzens of Adams county. Lida Kamerich Exonerated. DEes Moixkes, Sept. 17.—|Special Telegram to the Bew., n the Pella polsoning case, which has had a preliminary hearing for sev- eral days, the girl, Lida Kamerich, who was charged with putting poison in the soun, was discharged, and Mr. Vandeven, the husband of the murdered woman, was bound over to the dlstrict court. She Didn’t Get It. MARSHALLTOWN, . Sept., 17.—[Special Telegram to the Big.|—A verdict for the city ‘was returned by the jury last night in the sult brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens to re- cover $30,000 damages for a fall by a defective sidewalk. A similar suit by another party is now on trial. A New Railroad Commissioner, Des MoiNEs, Ia., Sept. 17.—([Snzeial Tele- gram to the Bre.|—Mr. K, G, Morgan, of Fort Dodge, for many years secretary of the rallrond commitsion, has resigned, and Mr. W. W. Ainswortl,, late secretary of the Job- bers’ union at this city, has been appointed to the place. i Both Legs Crushed. ATLANTIC, Ia., Sept. 17—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]1—Tony Lear, an eight year old boy whose home is in Audubon county, to-day fell trom the platform of the Rock Island depot here while trying to catch his hat which had blown off and an approaching freight train passed over both legs. Atter four hours of terrible suffering he died. Both legs were crushed so badly that amputation would have been necessary. B ANAKCHIST OIRCULARS, The Streeta of New York Fiooded With Them. New York, Sept. 17.—The streets are flooded this morning with anarchist circulars denouncing the Chicazo authorities and the 1llinols supreme court. The circulars are printed in English and German, and call for a mevting to be held at the Cooper Union next Monday evening to protest against the death sentence pronounced upon the seven **workmen " in Chicago. Sl Double Murder in Dsiaware, WirsmiNgToy, Del., Sepe. 17.—Henry Rie- del, a German, ustii recently employed as a weaver in tue Arlington mills, to-day shot and ki'iad his wife and child and then made an unsuccessful attemot to take his own life, i Federal Building at Council Biuffs, WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—(Special Tele- gram to the BrE.|—The contract for ven- tilating the federal building at Council Biuffs, Ia., has been awarded to William Kirkup, & Son, of Cincinnati, at $12,830. BB ad ol ‘Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Slightly cooler, light local rains, followed by warmer fair weather. Fresh variable winds, becoming generally southeasterly, KFor lowa: Slightly cooler, fair weather, except light local ralns in western portion. Light to fresh variable winds, becoming gen- erally ullu\ulnls. For Eastern and Central Dakota: Fair weather, fllx‘:‘u _cooles, followed by rising temperature, Light o fresh varlable winds, becoming |u‘n southeasterly, A BIG BASE BALL SCHEME. Bteps Being Taken For an Association to Buoceed the Northwestern League. THE ENTERPRISEA GIGANTICONE Omaha Again Defeated By Kansas Otty In a Close Game--Stand- ing of the League Clubs ~Other Sports. A Great Undertaking. St. PAUL, Sept. 17.—(|Special 'Telegram to the Bre.|—There are pretty strong indica- eations now that the present Northwestern Base Ball league will go out of existence at the close of the present season. The league has never been a success, either financially or otherwise, and there 15 a gigantic scheme being quietly worked for the formation of a new league assoclation. The probabilities are that it will be called the Western Base Ball association and the number of clubs will be iuncreased. The plan is now to take in Konsas City, Omaha, Chicago, Milwau- kee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Des Moines, Dubuque, St. Louis, and perhaps St. Joe. Correspondonce has been going on between all the above cities for some time past. Rep- resentatives from Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago and St. Louis have been in St. Paul and Minneapolis to iook over the situation. The wholo thing has been done secretly. ‘This secrecy has prevailed for the reason that the men Interested are planning to sign some of the best players in both the National league and American association, at the close of the season. It is Intimated that many of the best vlayers in the above assocl- ations have been touched and with success in some instances. There will be ample capital back of the association.- President Von der Ahe, of the St. Louis Browns, has been asked to bring his club into the new association and now has the matter under consideration. In case he refuses a new club will be formed in . Louis. The Kansas City and Omaha en- thusiasts are the principal movers 1n the new scheme, A base ball man who is cognizant of the overtures made by the Kansas City and Omaha representatives says that the Kansas City team if orgamized, will be one of the strongest in America and that they have already bid high enough to capture some of tho best players from the two leading clubs of the country, Omaha promises to do equally as well. The Chicago men are anx- fous to put a club into the new association, 1t is whispered that A. G. Spaulding favors the new scheme and while he will still stick to Lis tirst love, the Chicago club, it is said he might be ind to take a hand on the guiet in ihe organization of the new elub. Wihether the new assoctation 8 organized or not hangs on t! action of Minneapolis and St. Paul, it is said. If the “twins” come in, as they are asked to do, there is but little doubt the new association will be in the field next year. i HKansas City O, Omaha 8. KaANsas City, Sept. 17.—{Special Tele- gram to the Bre.|—Omaha lost to the cow- boys again to-day, being outplayed at every polnt except in the box. Haddock, whon Kansas City got trom Emporia, pitched a very weak game, and it was the fine fielding and timely batting of the home team that won them the game, Healey was very wild, but Jantzen caught him freely. Genins played an elegant game at center, while Walsh and Messitt led the batting for the visitors, while Hassamaer came to the tront in great shape for the cowboys. For tho first six innings it was anybody’s game, the score keeping about even, but in the eighth Manning made a very strong hit to lett for a home run, giving the Kansas City’'s a lead that they held to the tinish. ~ The following is the official score: | a2 Hassamaer... Ringo.... McKeon ... Giraves. Haddock. 3 Al ) S JOR R T T ¢ 1§ B8 .0 Ry BEE) BNR( BN COR( ] 0 1 0~ 900 010000 110 4 00 2 e (A gt [ ) L. 0 8B Healoy. 3 3200 0B 9 ‘Totals.. 8 14 2 27 15 5 Earned runs—Kansas City 5, Omaha . w’l‘l\vlzlrbm hits—Ringo, Mckeon, Haddock, alsh, ‘Three-base hits—Hassamaer, Jantzen. Home runs—Manning. Double plays—Ringo, Hengle and Mc- Keon; Walsh, Messitt and Dwyer. Struck out—Lillie, Hengle, Ringo (2), Haddock, Walsh. Lefton bases—Kansas City 7, Omaha 8, First base on balls—Manning, Hengzle (2), Ringo, Messitt (2), Dwyer, Bader, IHealey. Passed balls—Graves 1, Jantzen 2 Wild pitches—Haddook 3, Healey 3. Hit by pitcher—Iealey. ‘Time of game—2 hours. ~mpire—riagen, Lincoln 11, Denver 8, LixcoLy, Neb,, Sept. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.|—The fourth and last Denver vs. Lincoln game was played to-day and won, as usual, by the home team. The game was the final game on the home grounds with the Denver, and the home teamn leave the coraing week on their last Southern tour. Score TLINCOLNS. Al Beckley . 5 Ang 5 Dolan. ", 5 B lcocoorrcol &l Elsnmnc 3 Toom s S es s ! e %l cororncoorzEl cocunrnwor lncoaceses?|il caco wwmies " 4 0 3 0 1 4 2 g 4 0 1 4 1 [] 4 1 1 4 1 0 4 1 0 4 0 0 B 8 8 27 1638 25 10 1-11 00 8-38 B incoln 8, r L Home runs—Herr, 2, Two-base hits—Sileh, Hen Struck cut—By Swartzel 2, Sileh 1 RBases on balls—Swartzel 3, Sileh 2, Passed balls—Meyers 2, Time of game—1 hour. Umpires—tiughes and Hengle, National League Games. CnricaGo, Sept. 17.—The game between the Chicago and New York teaws to-day re- sulted as foliows: 083000000 2-5 Chicago. New York. .001040000~-5 Game called on account of darkness. Pitehers—Sprague and Walsh. Base hits—Chicago 9, New York 14 Errors— Chicago 2, New York 5 Umpire—Dowers. Pirrspurc, Sept. 17.—The game between the Pittsburg and DBoston teams to-day resulted as follows: 00000100 0-1 10001400 *-6 in and Redbourne. Base hits —Pittsburg 7, ton 10, rrors—Pitts- burg 1, Boston mplire—Doesct.er. Derzoir, ‘Sept’ 17.—The game between the Detroit and Washiugton teams to-day re- sulted as followse) - Detroit.. 0000708 01 Washington,, 003 0~3 000 0 Pitchers—Baldwin and Whitney. Base hits —Detroit 18, Washington 7. Errors—Detroit 0, Washington 7., Umpire--Daniels. INDIANAPOLIS, —The game be- tween the Philad, and Indisnapolis teams to-day resul! follows: Indianaj 40000010 1-6 Philadelphia.....1 1.2 0 56 1 0 Pitehers—Lei n;r and Casey. Basehits— Indianapolis 13, Philadelphia 24, Errors— Indianapolis 6, Philadelphia 4. Umpire-- Valentine. —_— Amerioan Assnciation. CINCINNATI, Sent, 17.—The game between the Cineinnati’ and Louisville teams to-day resulted as follows: Cineinnati 0000000101 Louisville. 0000090 0-3 Brookt fl?x. 17.—~The game between the Isrookly nd Baltimore teams to-day re- rulted ns follows Brooklyn ... 0100000 0—-1 Baltimore . 0080000 0-5 Nrkw Yorg, Sept. 17.—The wame between the Metropolitans and Athletics to-day re- sulted s follows: Metropolitans. 0301000 0-4 Athletics. 2300000 0-4 Lo , 17.—The game between T the St. Louts and Cleveland clubs to-day re- sulted as follows: St, Louis..1 1 0 0101000 06—4 Cleveland...1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 4-7 Northwestern League. DEs MoiNes, Sept, 17.—The Northwestern league games to-day wera as follow A Des Moines—First game, Dos Moines 4, Eau Claire 10; second lfllma. Des Moines 4, Eau Claire 2. At Milwankee—Milwaukee 12 Minneapolis 6. At St. Paul—St. Paul 8, Oshkosh 6. Topeka 23, Hastings 5. TorEKA, Sept. 17, —[Special Telogram to the Ber:.]—But six innings were played in the Topeka-Hastings game to-day on account of darkness. 'The Topekas hit the ball often and hard and rolled up twenty-three runs, twelve of which were earned. The follow- ing is the score: 7 6 7-25 Runs earned—Topeka 12, Hastings 2. Two- base hits—Holliday 2, Lauman, Nicholson, ‘Three-base hits--Johnson, Macuilar, Dooms, Reyuolds. Double _plays—Macullar _ to Stearn: Batteries—Dooms and Kenyon and Gunson, Nicholsonand Reynolds. Um- pire—Young. Standing of the Leagues. The following figures show the standing of the three leading base ball associations of the counsry, up toand including yesterday’s Zames, THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PerCent, 22 760 lubs, Toveka. Lincoln . ‘,. Th COTY Wichita and s of St Emporia, are omitted, as it has been decided that they be thrown out in the final summing up of the averages, and it1s nonsensical 1o carry. themalong in these ables. Joe, Leavenworth, Relative Standing. Following are tha positions of the various clubs in the races Xor the pennants: NATIONAL LEAGUE. 32 203 By the ill be seen that it will be next to a physi Xmmlmluy toroh Detroit of the pennant, inasmuch as she has but fifteen more games to play. AMERICAN ASS'N. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Louis. 5 52 Cincinnati . 49 Louisville W4, 53 Baltimore 3 53 Athleties . 8o 61 Brooklyn 56 61 Metropolitan 81 Cleveland .. 83 85 o8 52 St. Louis cannot be overtaken, and it looks as if Cincinnati_could not be beaten out of second place. The end of the season will probably see the clubs standing in the order of the above table, although Brooklyn may crowd the Atnletics out of fifth place. Important Base Ball Meeting. ‘The Omaha base ball directors held their regular weekly meeting at Penrose & Har- din’s sporting headquarters last evening and after transacting a lot of uninteresting mis- cellaneous business it wns':nrtlllly agreed upoa to hold the regular semi-annual meet- In5 next Friday evening. A full attendance is desired, as the prospects for next season will be exhaustively discussed. The proba- bilities are that there will be many important changes in both the team and its manage- ment, 1t is also understood, if matters are sufficiently progressed, to hold the election of officers for the coming year on this occasion, and as this is the most important step to be taken, all the stocknolders should be present and see that the proper men are selected for the various positions. The Shoonting at Bellev ue, BrLLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 17.—|Special Tele- eram to the BEk.]--To-day closed the prelim- inary practice, The firing this morning was skirmish and one day’s known distance fir- ing was had which accounts for the appar- ently low totals. The regular competition for places begins on Monday the 19th inst., with known distance. Tuesday will be de- voted to skirmish firing,one run in the morn- ing and another in the afternoon. Wednes- day will close the competition with known distance firing. The camp at this place will then be broken up, It Is expected that the team will go from here to enter for the prizes offered at “hu Chicago ritle competition next month, The team will probably be composed as tollows: Lieutenant Macomb, Fifth cav- alry: Lieutenant Kerr, Seventeenth infan- try: Sergeant King, Twentieth infantrys: iftiths, Eighth cavalry; Corperal , Second cavalry; Sergeant \Veeks, Sixth infantey; Sergeant Stevens, Seventh infantry: Serzeant wolford, Nineteenth in- fantry; Private Morgan, Nineteenth infan- Private Feeny, Fifth infantry ; Sergeant y. Ninth infantry. Lieutenant Defioes, Fifih infantry, will 0 as team captain. Following are the scores made at skirmish to day: Private Hopkins, 1st Art., California Sergeant Griflith, 8th Cav., Texas. Sergeant Hudson, 14th In King, 20th 1 rgeant Stev: Sergeant L uds g Sergezat Weeks OtH Sergeant Nihill, 5th Sergeant Casey, Sergeant Stay, 9th 1n Tizona. 40 Following are the'soores for the preliminary practice: . 3 Serzeant Griffith 8th Cav.. Texas.. Sergeant King, 20tk Lof., Dakota rgeant Weaks, Gth Inf., Ilatte Sergeant Hudson, 19th Inf., ( Sergeant Wolford, 19th Inf, Private Hopkins, 15t Att,, Ca Sergeant Hudlesop; 4ih A'rt., East. Sergeant Stevens, Tth ’ul. Platte. Sergeant Ray, 10th Anf., Sergeant Nihill, 8th Axf., East. Sergeant Stay, 9th Tnf., Arizona. Sergeant Casey, Sth- inf:, Viatte e Cricket. Yesterday's cricket match was one of a s ries of five, of whieh the Randallites have won three. The Quidnuncs won the toss and the Randallites went to bat. McPherson played a very good innings, with some hard hitting and neat play. W. R. Vaughn's work was lively and very creditable and Rob TlYlDI’ made his runs in good form. ‘The Quidnuncs began by going out fast till Doyle made a stand, running up his score in a short time, with some brilliant play. @G. H. Roberts and E. Stringer followed, both play- ing well, the 1atter carrying out his bat. the Randallites the bowling of G. I Vaughn and the wicket kmrlmz of R. Taylor, were conspieuons. For the Quidnunes the bowl- g of Doyle and Shakesherft were exeellent. Tne fielding of both sides was fair, The score resulted in a grand total of 59 for the Kandallites and 30 tor the Quidnuncs, " The Coming Shooting Tourney. ‘The Penrose & Hardinannual tournament, which i3 to come off during the katter part of October, promises to be the - most successful and largest attended shiooting meet ever held in the wost. Three men have been employed to trap and net blackbirds, and the proprie- tors of the shoot count on securing from 12,00 10 15,000 of these birds. In addition to these there will be live pigeon and inani- mate tnrvt shooting on & grand scale. ‘There will be one live bird race, fifty birds to the man, open to the world, to determine ‘who 18 the champlon winz sh&t of the soun- try, It must be undersi it nobody is . 'The more notable tk.e shots w ho par- tipate, the better pleased will be the manage- ment, The entrance money will be $25 to the man, to be split into four mnlan. 1in ad- dition to a handsome gold medal to be awarded to the best shot. ‘I'he design of this medal is unique and beautifal. Teomer Wins, Prrrapure, Sept. 17.—The consolidated and final heat in the McKeesport regatia took place this morning over the McKeesport course, The race was three miles, with & turn, Teemer, Ham, Koss and Lee were the contestants. ‘Teemer came first in 19:00%¢, Hamm second in 19:00'¢, Lee third and Ross fourth. Teemer had the lead from the start, although for a time closely pre: by Hamuw. Spokes KFrom the Wheel. Fred B. Winslow of the Kansas City out- lvv;g ;ycl\s(.q is expected In the city the coming eck. T. P. and G. W. A. P. Cramer, of the Wheel club, have returned from an extended trio in the east. ‘The Club boys leave this morning for Plattsmouth, wliere they will be entertained by the Plattsmouth eyclists. A. D. Hughes, librarian of the Wieel elub, is earrying his arm around in a slingas a result of an unfortunate experience on the Fremont road. C. W. Ashinger expects to enter the Bicycling World’s road race from Chicago to Boston next month, and isin training for that purpose. William A. Rowe, ot the Columbia team, and holder of the world’s records up to twen- ty-two miles, left on Monday tor_ England, where he will meet Dick Howell, England’s champion, Jim Moulton and Fraok Mittaner are training daily at the fair groun ds course. 1t 18 not definitely known what races they have in view, but it is whispered that a halt-mile race up north will catch them early in Oc- tober. ‘The names of George W. Hewitt, of the Plumn Creek Wheel club, R. P. Fuller, Geneva, and M. F. Mnnlamnormol Riverton, appear as apolicants for membership in the L. A. W. in this week’s Bulletin. Nebraska is making a good showing 1n the league this year, having over a hundred members in the division, George osters met with an accident dur- Ing fair week that has laid him up ever since. 1t seems that while George was quietly riding on Sixteenth street, an unknown party ma- liciously jerked his wheel from under him, causing him to fall heavily to the pavement. The results of the fall are a series cf bruises and a broken wrist, The Omaha wheel club boys are agitating the question of a rosd race for the Columbia cup now held by them. It secms that when the boys were gaining experience and losing shekels o year or two since in the tourna- ment line, the Pope manufacturing company of Boston sent out a handsome cup as a prize fora club race. It happened to arrive a little too late to be used at the last tourna- ment, and the boys, not having ventured to hold one since, it still remains in their Em- session, This Is the cupitis proposed to race for, and an additional prize or two for second and third places will also be offerad. Nothing official has been done as {;t but at the next meeting the question will be brought up and the date and route decided upon. Interesting Sporting Notes. Charles Johannus and Al Fitch are after bass at Horseshoe. Frank Crysler is shooting left-handed. He ‘wants to give his right a rest, Charles Fitchett’s red lrish setter “Nim- rod’’ 18 among the strays or stolen. C. C, Hulett, of the Millard, and Frank Parmalee are cnjoying an ouling on the Elkhorn. H, A. Penrose and Jack Knowles made quite a respectable bag of teal north of Flor- ence lake last evening. Messrs, Stevens, Homan and Bingham spont two days this latter week at Horseshoe lake fishing and shooting. Members of the Penrose & Hardin Rifle club look forward to their shooting day as a school boy looks for recess. The Hastings will cross bats with the Omahas at the ball park on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday, Saturday and Suuday next. Dick Mertz and Georze Ketchum left for Wahoo yesterday to attend a trap shoot and ny“ l: couple of days among the teal and chicken, ‘The medal of the Omaha Rifle club is unique and beautiful in design, and a worthy trophy to wear. Mr. C. S, Parrott was the last winner. The leaders for_the prizes in the Omaha Gun club are, Parmalee, Retly, Penrose, Brener and Ellis, there belng only a frac- tion’s difference in their averages. The captains of the different sides for the annual club shoot are making great prepara- tions for this event. They have a list of their men aud are overlouking the grounds calcu- lated to produce the biggest bags of game, Unls _lfifteen more games remain to be played in the National league,and the season is at an end. The standing won’t be far from the (ollowlni: Detroit, Chicago, Phila- delphia, New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Wash- ington and 1ndianapolis. Owing to the absence of Tommy Mlller's backer, the proposed fight between him and Patsy O’Leary 1s off, There is much disap- pointment all round, but it can’t be helped. ed Lawrance, O'l.eary and Burton will leaye Monday for Minneapolis, where 'hug KQfiO forco Tommy Warren to do battle wit eary, ——— TELEGRAPH NOTES, Richard Quain, M. D, R. 8., the noted doctor and writer, is di The town of lronwood, Mich., was nearly destroyed by fire yesterday. Rear Admiral Mullaney, U. 8. N,, died at Brynwmaur, Pa,, aced seventy, President Cleveland declines to visit San Francisco on accouut of a lack of time. ‘The Labelle glass works at Bridgeport, O,, burned last evening. Loss, $55,000. lnsur- ance, $50,000, The assets of E. 8. Wheeler & Co., of New Haven, amount to £600,000, while the liabili- tles reach $2,000,000. Prince Philip, Duke of Orleans, the eldest son of Comte do Paris, is about to start on & journey around the world. Leroy S. Palmer, of 155va, has been ap- pointed aal clerk and secretary to the con ioner of patents. n. Joseph Gilley, the oldest ex-United States senator, and a veteran of 1312, died at Nottingham, N, I, Friday morning, aged ninety-six, A package containing $20,000 has mysteri- ously disappeared from the Union National Danit ‘of " Dulith, Minn. None of the em- ployes are suspected. ‘The race between Gieneral Butler's famous old yacht. America, and Mr. Weed’s yacht, Gitana, yesterday at Marblehead was won handsomely by the America. ‘The soelalists of America began a conven- tion at Buffalo yesterday. It is understood that they will take some action regarding the condemned Chicago anarchists. Cercles Pouble, on trial in Havana for conspiracy against the government, has been convicted and sentenced to the peniten- tlary for three years. Pouble is an Amer- ican citizen. The gripmen, drivers and conductors on the Walnut Hill eableand horse car lines struck last evening. Trouble iy feared to- day 88 the company is determined to start their cars. ‘lexas fever has broken out to such an ex- tent in several parts of Pennsylvania that the authoritics have taken the matter in charge and are working hard to prevent fur- ther spread. Ed Duffy, James Barrett and Willlam Harding, employes of the Baltimore & Ohio road at Wheeling. W. Va., were struck by an engine on the Bellaire bridge yesterday after- noon and killed. The Prince of Wales and his son Prince Albort Vietor, the emperor and empress of Russia, the king of Greece and the kingand queen of Denmark were present at the con- secration of an English church at Copen- hagen. The Prince of Wales presented the church with a peal of bells. e B T lowa and Nebraska Pensions. WasHINGTON, Sept. 17.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEEe.j--The follewing lowa and Nebraska pensions were granted to-day: Towa: Brothers and sisters of Alphonso , Holsteln and Ak Elias Conklin, Erastus Holladay, Lamville; B. Eckerman, Havre; James Work, Moore- AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, Three Nights, Commencing Monday, September I9th, - “WE'VE GOT ANOTHER BOY.” CHARLIE REED By C. H, Hoyt, Author of ‘A Tin Soldier,” ‘*A Hole in the Ground” and ** A Texa{ Steer.” DON'T FAIL TO HEAR * YOU KNOW.” The I.atest Topical Song., Sung by Reed BOYD'SOPERA HOUSE | THURSDAY, ¥RIDAY AND pakann. Sept. 22, 23, 24. THE OLD FAVORITES, MILTON and DOLLIE NOBLES Supported by a strong logitimate company, in anow piay, written by Milton Nobios, entitled, FROM SIRE TO SON, Friday, Scptomnor 24th, LOVE AND LAW. BATURDAY MATINEE. GRAND OPERA HOUSE THI Nl(fi , COMMENCING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22"1 Appoarance of Mr. EEEINTE Supported by JOSEPMWHRELOCK aud an Ingy THURSDAY RICHELIE FRIL H BATURDA RICHARD 111 MATIN I;lflli‘nn_ .\'nnmlur( .vr,lu'll ANT OF VENICH TEL N. BARNFY, Manager. Prices, $1.00, 75, b0, 35 and 25 conts. Sale of sonts n?mm on Monday morning at Gran Opern Houso Box Office. Grand Opera House, Three Nights and Wednesday Matinoe. Commencing Monday, Sept, 19th Tho Groatest of all Musical Comedies, The TWO OLD CRONIES With Frank M. Wills, John E.Hene shaw and Miss May Ten Broeck, Atthe head of a powerful cast of voeal and comedy artists, {ntroducing original musio and selections from the most popular operass A CYCLONE OF FUN! Prices £5¢, 35¢. 60¢, T6¢ and $1. WE ARE THE BALL ROLLING. &' We will Put on Sale, Thursday Morning, September 22d, thg following Special Bargains in Dress Goods Ten pieces English Serges, all wool, always sold by us at 45¢, and ad< vertised as a bargain by other stores at 50c per yard, ourihursday morns ing’s special price, 25c. Twenty pieces brown and white, blue and white, and black and white Hair Line Stripes that we have been getting £0c for, special price Thurs= day morning, 15c. e invite you to call and examine and get samples for comparison, but none will be sold until Thursday morning, September 22, These goods will not be in the window, but we will show them to you with pleasure if You will visit our store. THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO,, 1319 Farnam Street. SUITS, WRAPS AND CLOAKS GREAT SALE OF CLOAKS, To make Room for New Stock now Arriving. Summer Silks at $5, former price $13. Cloth Suits at $20, former price $32. Cloth Suits at $16, former price $30. Cloth suits at $10, former price $22.50. Plush and Astrachan coats very cheap, M. A. BERLIN, 1520 Douglas Street. BEAR IN MIND WE ARE SE NG Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods Of every Description, on Credit at Cash Prices. PEOPLES' INSTALLMENT HOUSE 613 N. I6th St., Belween California and Webster. ROSENTHAL & CO., Proprietors. head; Watson Molynenx, Hawarden; R. hl:‘uey, Cedar Rapids; John 'I'. Toner, C nda. Nebraska: Mary A., mother of George W. Palier, Crete: minors of _Herman Kroober, Homer} William Hall, Shelby; Jaines 8! Deatherage, Reynolds; Benjamin Adams, ¥, Moore, The Sta y Expedition, LONDON, Sept, 17.—Advyices from Zanzibar have been received to the effect that the mes- sengers sent by the consuls to apprise Emin Bey that the expedition under Henry M Stanley bad beenZsent to his relief have turned, They state that they reached Lako Albert Nyanza where they met in Bey and warned his troops occupying the posts on the western shores of the fake of the ap- rmu:h of h‘unla{; ‘I'he messenkers report hat a tiarce war has been waged petween the nd the peopls of U in whieh the former were deteated. country between Lake Albert Nvanza and Lake Mutanzige has been devastated by the belligerents and passage is ditlicult. Foraker, Frankie Cuts Gov. and WARHINGTC $ al Tele- gram to the Bre),—Dartieslarriving here from Philadelpbia say that at the reception at the acadeny of music last night, Mis. Cleveland refused to shake hands with or speak to Gov- ernor or Mrs. Foraker. They were in the line direetly belind the governor of Penns sylvania, and when introduced to the presi- dent he shook hands, but Mrs, Cleveland on hearing the name drew back and declined to recognize them. The statement is appar< ently well authenticated. Mrs. Cleveland's course relative to Colonel Freeman, of the Fourteenth Ohio, was in marked contrast. Colonel Freeman omitted 10 salute, in passing the presid ent’s stand, owing to the lack of knowledge of its locn- tion. At the evening reception be made his way to the president to explain and apologize, A#s00n as the oxplanation was offered Mrs Cleveland broke in with *'I was sure of that, solouel.” aud shook his hand cordiatly,