Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1887, Page 2

- LUPID AMONG TOMBSTONES. ‘:"hn Three . Bon Little Boys Saw In a New Jorsoy Oemetery. hlv. GLAZEBROOK'S ESCAPADE. i ‘,o Developes An lllicit Fondaess For .. W hy Lady Parishioner— Wife and Children Shamed— Some Realistic Testimony. ¥ “We Caught You." . New York, bept. 2h.—|Special Tele- m to the Ber.|—Very damaging testi- v was given at Durham, Conn., agsinst 4he Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, pastor of St. ‘John’s chureh, Elizabeth, N, J., who it 18 al- Teged wasdiscovered in flagrante delicto with Miss Foote, a wealthy parishioner, in & ‘gemetery at Durham, in which village both _were spending the summer. The investi- tion was conducted by a committee from t. John’s church. ¥ Mrs, Braiuard, with whom Glazebrook, his Myife ana daughter and Miss Koots boarded, IRestinied that she had often seen Miss Foote j#lone with Glazebrook in his room. H. L. Baldwin testified that he saw Miss Foote lying on the bank of a pond with & man he believed to be Rev. Glazebrook beside per. ' Mrs. Sylvester sald she saw Glazebrook sev- times wave his hat towards Miss Foote's window as a signal to her to come out. One time they went up a lonely lane together, @and when Glazebrook saw the witness he @odged into the bushes. Bradford 1iatham, one of the boys who saw ‘What took place in the cemetery, said: *Miss ker told Fred Atwell and me thatshe saw r. (ilazebrook go Into the cemetery. We went to the cometery and heard Mr. Glaze- brook and Miss Foote talking. Wesat down behind a tombstone and saw Mr. Glazebrook ind Miss Foote in a questionable position. shouted, and Glazebrook rolled over and £an down the lot, jumping over fences, with- it his hat. We ‘houted to him ‘You eedn’t run, we caught you.’ He made no Miss Foote was crouched down near edge, and asked if we wanted anything. 0 then picked up her fioss-mer and um- rella and started up the hill.” “Fred Atwell told the same story. ‘The committee went to the cemetery and 0 boys pointed out the spot where (ilaze- k and Miss Foote were and described eir positions. Two of the committee as- med the position described while the others nt behind the tombstone where the boys rere and It was found that they could have it :Pwhll they described from their hiding nces. Alonzo Rogers, another boy. who was in he cemetery, testified that Glazebrook’s per- on was exposed when he jumped up. i Miss Kober testified that she saw Glaze rook and Miss Foote go into the cemetery n the day mentioned by the boys. Miss Fannie Parsons said she saw Glaze- k running up the lane without a hat on he afternoon of the escapade. . Miss Nellie Matheson and Miss Hickson w Miss Foote coming hurriedly from the metery about the same time. The com- ittee returned to Eiizabeth to-night to re- tt on what they learned. A FEMALE CATTLE QUEEN, $he Goes on a High Lonesome and J‘ Gets in Trouble. kuor SrriNgs, Dak., Sept. 24.—[Special [ lelegram to the Bek.|—Mrs. Emma J. Reld, “cattle queen” from New York well nown in Omaha, got on what the cow boys I & **high lonesome” about the 1st of Sep- mber and caused the arrest of a young col- man whom she charged with an assault ith a deadly weapon with intent to commit crime of rape. After a prolonged exam- ation of five days and two nights, in which lle of Omaha and Norton of Hot Springs ted as counsel for the prosecution, and 'oad of Rapid City and Wilson of this place ere counsel for the defense. the defendant Was discharged. ~ From the first the ympathy of the ‘whole countr; a8 been witl the defendant, jnd every one belleves that the prosecution s attempted to cloak her shortcomings by rosecuting an_innocent nezro. The decis- of Justice Wood in discharging the de- fendant gives universal satisfaction. On be- 2 discharged the defendant commenced an ctlon agaiast the allezed cattle queen for he suin of $20,000 damages for defamation of pharacter and false imprisonment, cr et JFRE ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE. Xbe Men Still Out Gonfident ot Ultl- mately Winning, * PirTsBURG, Pa,, Sept. 24.—[Special Tele- ram to the BEE.|—A. A. Carleton, of the eneral executive board of the Knights of abor, who was In the city this evening, was Asked about the status of the big strike in the mines in the anthracite rezion. He sald: ‘l have just come from the anthracite lons, The men who arv still on a strike all confident of ultimately winning, The n who have gone to work "have been prac- ted an advance in wages of now at work. There are now between 17,000 and 18,000 men out. The number at ork at the advanoe is between 35.000 and ,000. These men have been assessad 5 per pent. ot their wages to support those who are ill out.”” In referring to the general assem- y_of the Knights of Labor, which com- ces at Minneapolis on October 8, Mr. ‘arieton said that as things looked now, he 1du’t think Mr, Powderly intended to resign general master workman, — NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. 'S A Compromise Ticket Already Agreed A Upon. SAnaroaa, N. Y., Sept. 24.—|Bpecial Tel- pgram to the Be.)—A few of the delegates Bothe Democratic state convention, which ill be held here on Tuesday, arrived to-day, hey y_that the slate of nominations which has been made by a series of compro- mises between Cleveland and Hill democrats 1s as follow: 1A somptroller, Edward Whimple, of Fulton- wille; for stato treasurer, Lawrence J. tltz- rald; for state engineer, John Bogert, of ow York, Seeretary Cook and Treasurer itzgerald do not desire a renomination, but g party managers say they must take it ey say Cook's namo is needed to cateh, if E)ulbln. the German votes, and Fitzgerald’s needed to catch the Irish vote, Having Emd on a state ticket, the main object of 6 Hill faction will be to capture the state committee, which at present controls the fed- eral machine. It is doubtful if the rovornor an overturn the majority against him. —_————— Burying the Past. EVANSNILLE, 1nd., Sept. 24.—At the close of the blue and gray reunion here yesterday evening letters were read from Governor J, E. Jordon, of Georzia, United States Sen: for 8. M. Cullom, General James Longstreet, on. Roscoe Conkling, General John C. lack, General Basil W, Duke and Colonel « C. Goodloe, The two first named were ‘le‘ll‘ll\'al from two sections and were eartily recelved. They express the same sentiments, commending the purpsse of the reunion and tending to obliterate all dissen- slons growing out of the civil war. First rded U irst premium awal D1 i lnnchmel.’ 1603 Howard st. e d o —— Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Warmer, local ralns, light ito fresh variable winds, generally southerly. For Iowa: Light local rains, warmer, 1ight to fresh variable winds. 'or Eastern and Central Dakota. Warm- er, generally fair weather, light to fresh winds, generally southerly. ———— First premium awarded Union sewing machive, 1609 Howard st. et ———e An Old Lady Fatally Burned. * CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Sept. 24.—Mrs. Stew- Art, a0 old lady, was fatally burned this even- the ground. ; %W the ;xglolinn of uln-y.', .’rn house |' THE OMAHA DAEY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. HISHOTHER DIDN'T KNO HIN ‘Attend this Sale. WHOLESALE AUCTION! Thursday, September 29th, At 10 A, M., PROMPT. Full lines of clothing—Suits, overcoats, pea jackets, pants, etc. Hats, caps, suspenders; white and over shirts, cardigan jackets, hosiery, and acomplete line of mens’ and womens’ PORTER's SUCCESSOR. Willlam R. Cox & idate For the Position. WasninaToN, Sept. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.|—It was sald at the state department to-day that one of the names which is being considered in connection ‘with the appointment of an assistant secre- tary of stats in place of ex-Governor Porter, who recently resigned, is that of Mr, William R, Cox, of North Carolina. Mr. Cox was a representative In the Forty-eighth and Forty- ninth congresses, and was a member of the house committee on foreign affairs. He paid a grent deal of sttention to the consular service, while a member of the committee, and it Is believed that his mvemlrnlnnn into consular affalrs make him particularly fitted for the place lately occupied by Governor Porter. The first assistant secretary of state has entire charge of the consular service, and it is essential that the incumbent of the oftice_should have a thorough knowledge of the duties of the eommercial representatives of the United States stationed abrond, Mr. Cox was a member of the committee on civil service re- form. In that position he was very active in opposing ‘the various bills which were offerad for the repeal of the I'endieton actand was regarded as a firm bellever in the theory of civil service reform of the ex- isting brand, It was reported and zenerally believad that his devotion to his principles in this respect resulted in ms defeat for re- nomination. The president is reported to be anxious to do something for Mr. Cox, and for this reason it is probable that he may be selected for the place 1t is denied at the de: partment that the president has offered the assistant secretaryship to Mr. Perry Belmont. Pensions Granted. ‘W ASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—| Svecial Telezram to the Ber.]—The following Iowa and Nebraska pensions were granted to-day: Nebraska—Barbara E., widow of James Gallagher, Crete; minor of Soloman Eyer, Omaha; Ann E., widow of Orville D. Mille! Stuart; Lafayette Osenbaugh, North A burn; N. R. Wilcox, Sarpy; E. M. Myers, Alvin.” Increase—Harvy Owen, Liberty; E. P. Camp, Superior, Re-issue—Willlam H. Flum\rrck, loomington. Navy—Jerome Backus, Sweet Water. Mexican war—John wll’:r. Beatrice; John Janham, Weeping ater, Towa—Walty, mother of Lomis S, Hardy, Clear Lake: Sophia, mother ot Augu Kook, Wall Lake; Mary E.. widow of John T. Babb, Keokuk; minor of Albert G, Trus- sell, Monroe: John Rutherford, Coon Rapid Thomas G. Badle, Albia; Henry Jennings, :(r George W. Colling, Manhattan: M. H. Gadley, John W. Barlow, Hoss- ville: Charles W. Benight, Brooks: Wood- son S, Estes, Riverton: Patrick Welsh, New- ton: Sanford G. Lewis, Russell; Talman Selly, Early: Thomas Pratt, Carlisie. ~In- crease—Joseph Marsell, Clarinda; n. C. Chapman, Primghar: A, 8. Bailey, Crom- well.Re-issue and increase—Daniel Flem- ing, £ast Des Moines; John French, Frank- liny A. M. Brobst, Knoxville; E. M. Grove, Des Moines; Amos Waukon. Mexican war— James Carpenter, Sandyville, In the Interest of Pure Beer. ‘WAsHINGTON, Sept. 24.—It is the intention of Commissioner Miller, of the internal reve- nue bureau, to transmit to congress the re- sults of the investigations he is about to make into the purity of the different brands of beer. If delaterious adulterations are re- vealed the commissioner will suggest that congress conter the power upon the bureau to prevent the making of impure beer. Denled the Motion. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. —Acting Secretary Muldrow to-day denled the motion filed by the Northern Paclfic railroad company ask- ing a review and reversal of the departmental decision of August 15, 1887, in the matter of restoring to the public domain the land here- tofore withdrawn for indemnity purposes under the grant. Bonds Offered. ‘WaAsHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Applications for the prepayment of interest on $20,000 regis- tered bonds were received at the treasury to-day, making a total to date of $05,832,150. Yesterday’s Bond Purchases. WasniNaToN, Sept. 24.—The aggregate amount of bonds purchased by the treasury department to-dav was $1,000,350, including $512,620 4, and $1,877,700 43¢ per cants. Funeral of General Rickets. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The funeral of General A, B. Ricketts took place this after- noon from kis late residence. —_— - Gold in the Treasury. WAsHINGTON, Sept. 24—The gold coin and bullion in the treasury on Septamber 20 wag $280,677,835, which Is an increase in the total for ten days of $3,510,638, Yo QUICK TIME. Passengers to Be Uarried Across the Continent in Four Days. SAN FrAxcisco. Cal., Sept. 24.—The state- ment is made here that John G. Spreckles, president of the Oceanic Steamship com pany, has made an agreement with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road providing for a through express from San Diego to New York in four days. The train isto carry mall and passengers through with but few stops, and the Oceanic company’s steamers, if pushed, will cross the Pacific from San Diexo to Sydney, stopping at Auckland, in seyenteen or ol{hwen day:! The total time from Sydney to Liverpool will be reauced to twenty-elght days. g St. Joe's OCable Road Contract Let. St. Joskrm, M ept. 23.—[Special Tel- egram to the B ‘The contract for build- ing the Wyatt park cable road was let to-day to J. T. Lerned, of Plainfield. The con- tract calls for the completion of the road within one year after signing the contract. The bid was $450,000 for four and a half miles, including the erection of the power house. Mr. Lerned stated this afternoon that the road would be completed by January, 1888, and_that work .would be commenced October 15. The Wyatt park cable line will be the first built in St. Joseph. 1t commences at Seventh and Edmore and goes south to Olive street, thence east of Olive to ‘Twenthieth street, where Wyatt park is sit- uated. The Miller system has been adopted. B First premium awarded Union sowing machine, 1609 Howard st, o ————— Fire Sufferers Allowed to Suffer. EATON, Me,, Sept. 24.—|Speclal telegram to the Bee.|—A flurry has been caused here by the charges made azainst the fire relief committee by the Labor Advocate. The committee consisted of some of the best people of the place. The fire occurred last October. Money and clothing were sent from all parts of the country. It1s said that about §35,000 in cast was sent, besides im- mense quantities of tood and clothing. 1t 1s said that those who had charze of the distri- bution of these thingatook the best of them to their own houses and put the sufferers by the fire off with whatever they liked to give them, It Is also claimed that the committes loaned much of the money at low rates of interest instead of distributing it. ———— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. s York’s Centennial. YoRk, Pa., Sept. 24.—The second and last day of the centennial of York as a borough was ushered in at sunrise this morning by the chiming of bells and the booming of can- non. At10:30 the industrial parade was formed and moved over a long route. Nearl all the industries of the city were llmludes in the procession with fiats magnificently decorated. At the head of the line were four floats from the Indian school at Carlisle ac- companied by a band of musie. e First premium awarded Udion sewing machine, J609 Howard st. ——————— Tobacco Ruined by Krost, DAYTOX, O, Sept. 24.—A hard frost this morning killed the late leaf tobacco stand which will amount to about two thousand xes of seed leaf to the growers of this valley and utter)y ruined the late yogetable prospect. f . 1 ———— A First premivm awarded Union se mn@lahing. 1600 Howard st.’ % s ‘Whl THREATENED BY DYNAMITE. A Night Watohman's Discovery Oreates & Sensation at Oskaloosa. In. FOUND A DEADLY CARTRIDGE, One of the Lieading Firms Ordered to Leave Under Penalty of Belng Blown To Pleces—Other lowa News. A Dynamiter's Warning. OSKALOOSA, Ia., Sept. 24.—T'h1s city fs in- tensely excited at the discovery of a large dynamite cartridge at the door of the cloth- ing house of 1. Frankel & Co. The ecart- ridge was wrapped closely in paver, and at- tached to the wrapper was another paper with the following written upon it: “Settle up your business and leave in thirty days or you will be blowed to hell— yourself, also your fine stock, building and all—before Christmas. Gol! Go! Go! To 1. Feankel & Bach. Dyno 100 1bs for Oska- loosa.” This was discovered by night-watchman Harvey at 2o'clock In the morning. About three weeks ago a similar cartridge was found in the same place by the same watch- man with percussion cap and about two feet of fuse to it. The one found last night con- tained no eap or fuse. The first cartridee was examined and found to contain sufficient nitro-glycerine 1o destroy the entire block of buildings, The latest find proyes to be of greater force than the first one, Everyone 18 asking what this means. Very many incline to the opinion that no harm is intended by the persecutors; that it 1s only done to frighten the people or to compel the employ- ment of more policemen at night, The pres- ent force 1s inexcusably weak and ineffective and the opinion r‘mvnlls largely in the community that this is only a means re* sorted to by some unknown person or per- 80ns to incite the city authorities to greater activity and efficiency in the apprehension of criminals. 1 = Frankel Co, are large clothiers, and the firm consists of 1. Frankel and E. Bach. They have been in this busi- ness since 1861, and have done well. In 1873 they went into the banking business and have made that a_success. I. Frankel and E. Bych are recognized as conservative but safe and reliable business men, who have grown into the confidence of our entire people, and but few enjoy this confidence to a greater degree. ‘They own their banking house but not their store room adjoining the bank of Richard P’arker, a retired farmer. In this threat at their lives and business thoy have the sincere lymEMhy of all. What steps, ifany, will be taken by the city au- thoritles to ferret ont this apparent diabol- Ism rewmains to be seen Sloux City’s New Packing House. 810Ux CitY, Ia., Sept. 24.—|Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—For the third time it has been declded to enlarge the Fowler packing house, now bullding here. The building, as now agreed upon, is to be six storles high and will cost over half a million dollars, The building is to be_completed so that killing can commence December 1. Disrupted Democrats. lowA City, la., Sept. 24.—The demoeratis senatorial conventlon at Oxford to-day was disrupted by the withdrawal of the Iowa county delegates, I'he Johnson county dele- {wskreml ned and nominated Cyrus S, anck. ‘Wife Murderer Kennedy to Rang. ™ DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 24,—The jury in the Kennedy case to-night returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, and fixed the pen- alty at death by hanging. Sentence will be g:s:e&l:uxt week. A motion was made for ——— BEASLEY’S ARREST! A Romance in Which the Minstrel is Interested. NEw YORK, Sept. 24.—The recent arrest of Samuel G. Beasley for burglary in Cedar Rapids, Ia., has created food for gossip for some residents of Hoboken acquuinted with the history of a certain wedding ceremony in which he was a principal. Beasley appeared in Cronhelm’s theatre, Hoboken, last May with a minstrel troupe. Miss Frances Koster, an exceedingly pretty girl. seventeen years ©ld, visited the theatre and became ac- quainted with Beaslev. He was thirty-seven {elrs old, good looking, and possessed a cap- ivating manner. He made love to the girl, and at the end of a week proposed marriage and was accepted. At the time the girl’s father was on a visit to the Pacific coast. Her mother met Beasley and considered him 80 captivating that she consented to the mar- riage. ‘T'he couple went to live with the girl’s mother. A few weeks after the cere- mony the girl’s father returned nome. He not take to Beasley and ordered him to leave the house. Beasley left, and the next heard of him was his arrest for burglary. Mrs, Beasley has continued to live with her parents. e A FIELD DAY FOR DIVORCES, Five Chicago Judgea Engagea All Day in Separating Couples. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram to the BeE.|—This city has to-day, it is as- serted, broken the record in divorce cases. From morning till evening five judges were |* at work, Over one hundred cases were dis- posed of. Over two hundred persons, martyrs to wedlook, wanted their matrimonial exist- ence judicially murdered, and 400 or 500 sym- pathizing friends vere on hand to witness the executions. It was the bizgest day's work the divorce mills have had in a long time, Mnrrm}la knots were shattered -be- tween ill-matched couples with more than the usual celerity of Chicago divorce courts, and for every possible reason. One of the ray-haired judees after court shook his Efild sadly and said something v,nral{wn radically wrong these days. He didn’t know what tha world was coming to. A et s e A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Three Children Light a Bomb Which ixplodes and Kills Them All. QUEBEC, Sept. 24.—Three children, while playing on the island to-day, where the ar- tillery competition was recently held, found a shell and lit the fuse. The bomb exploded and killed them all. ——— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st, e — - The Sovereign Grand Lodge Adjourns DENVER, Colo.,, Sept. 24.—The Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F. concluded their work this morning and at noon adjourned sine die. Grand Sire White and Lieutenant General Undegwood with a party of friends will this evening start for a pleasure trip through California. A number of others will go on an excursion in Colorado, while others will return direct to their homes. B First premum awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e ———— Vnjon Labor Conference Called. NEw YORK, Sept. 24.—A conference of the union labor party executive committee has been called to mest in Syracuse to consider the question of nniting with Henry George or the united labor party, and it 1s thought this action will be taken. —~——— First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. ———— Forest Fires {n Minnesota, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, tSept. 4—A de- structive forest fire is raging in Foley, tion on the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man toba railroad, between St. Cloud and Hinck- ley. In response to a telegram for aid, help was sent out rrom St. Paul this afternoon. The loss will be heavy, but cannot as yet be detinitely estimately, —-——— First premium awarded Upion sewing machine, 1609 Howard st, —————— Colored Waiters Strike. CINCINNATIL, O, Sept. 24.—Nearly two hundred colored ‘waiters In_the e{zht princl- pal hotels went out to-day and notified their employers their wages were not satisfactory, MRS, PARSONS RELEASED, — A Ohloage Judge Allows Her to G On Her Own' ?ogn noe. CHICAGO, Sept. 33.—[Bpecial Telegram to the Bex. |—T'he general gxpression of opin- ion by the public to-day rding the Lucy Parsons incident is shatrthe arrest was an unwise proceeding. ‘It would have been bet- ter, it 1s argued, to stretch an ordinance which Is almost a dedd letter, than to give the “Reds” a chance, as has been done, to commence once more their biatant mouth- 1ngs about oppressioh, persecution, etc. In court this morningiMrs. Parsons was ar- raigned, and the patrolman who made the arrest, told his story #f having warned her three times, and i after arrest she con- tinued the distribution of the appeal. “What have you td say, Madam?”’ asked Justice Lyon. When Mrs. Parsons spoke her voice had not the old defiant ring. 1t did not falter, but there was a tremor in “I have lived here 15 years,” she said, ‘‘and bardly a day has passed but circulars bave been thrust into my hands. Ido not know whether [ have violated any ordinances or not. 1 leave that with your honor. 1simply ask of you that you will treat me as you would have mur wife treated 1t her husband were where ne 1s.” ‘Tears stood in tue eyes of some who heard these words. 1 do not know you,” said Justice Lyons, ‘but I know how solemn s your position, and L respect it. I shall not judge you until I have read the circular and read it thor- oughly. You may go, Mrs. Parsons, on your own recognizance.” She made her way to the office of a labor paper and read the comments of the morning papers on her arrest, She had no remarks to make about it, but she evidently liked the in- creased notoriety the affair has given bher. Parsons was called on by a revorter and 1n- formed of the disposition made of his wite's case at the Armiory, anifesto writer was thankful for the information, but would vouchsafe no word of comment regarding it. “I have nochln'{ to say,” and be resumed his walk in the farther end o the corridor, apart from his fellow prisoners. The boycott put on Parsons on account of his appeal is quite noticeable. The others were chatting to- gether, while he walked alone, and when the reporter asked ono of them to call Parsons to et a message about his wife, the request was granted very reluctantly. The Death Order Issued.’ CnrcAco, Sept. 24.—T'he death order to the sheriff of Cook county was handed down by the supreme court at Ottawa this morning and reached Sheriff Matson later in the day. The order recites the substance of the deci- sion in the case of the condemned anarchists and directs that the sentence of death be 1 into execution on the 1ith day ot T, ———— - ?IAI(RIAGE, DESERTION, DEATH. The Sad Result of the Flopement of & Nebraska Woman, ATLANTA, Ga.Sept. 24.—A woman known a8 Sarah Campbell, aged twenty-six, and the motber of tlree children, died in the fou ton county poor house yesterday. 4n inves- tigation of her effects showed that her hus- band’s real name was W. C. Stubbert and that she was the daughter of Rev. George L. Brown, a Methodist mimister in Dodge county, Nebraska. She left her home and eloped with Stubbart some years ago, and traveled from place o pl o avoid the vig- {lance of her father,”| T' months ago the family arrived here. ‘Shojtly after Stubbert disappeared, leaving her: "penniless and in poor health, and forcing her to seek food and ohelter in the poor house.- Her oldest child is only three years of age;' — e L First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. i 1t Couldn’t Be, Dented. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Iu the Tribune this merning was a conypunication to the effect that after the investigation of the Central Pacific railroad company ,at San Francisco, the United States Pacific railroad commission had borrowed money of the investigated com- pany to pay its hotel, bijls and get out ef town. ‘l'he writer of the communication thought the story should be donied. “It can’t be denied,” said Commissioner Littler, at this morning's session of the commission, “*because It is true. We did borrow $4,000.0f the Central Pacific for that purpose. We thought that nobody was more a beholder to the gevernment than this road. Within an hour after we had borrowed the money we re- ceived notlce from the secretary of the treas- ury that money had been placed to our credit and we paid the loan next morning.” T Steamship Arrivals. New Yonk, Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.]—Arrived—The Umbria from Liverpool and LaGascogne from Havre, Prymourn, Sept. 24—Arrived—The Noordland from New York for Antwerp and the Lessing from New znrk for Hamburg. UEENSTOWN, Sep! 4. —Arrived—The Bothina from Boston and the Wisconsin from New York. SouTEAMPTON, Sept. 24.—Arrived—The Eider from New York from Bremen. LONDON, Sept. 24.—Arrived—The Persian Monarch from New York. —_— First premium awdrded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e ———— Mrs. Paraons as a Martyr, CnicAGo, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Parsons, wife of the condemned anarchist, was arraigned be- fore Justice Lyon this morning for refusing to comply with the police officer’s warning to desist against violating the city ordi- nance against distributing circulars on the streets. The policeman testified that even on the way to the station she continued the opbnoxlous work, 1n court Mrs. Parsons as- sumed the air of a martyr. She claimed the ordinance was a dead letter. *1 hope,” she sald pleadingly to the ‘]usllce. “I hope that you will remember where my husband is, and deal with me as you would wish your own wife to pe dealt with under similar cir- cumstances,” The justice said he would con- tinue the case until’ Tuesday, allowing Mrs, Parsons to depart on_her own recognizance. A large number of the woman’s friends were 1n court. — First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. o —m———— The Cholera Victima. New York, Sept. 23.—J. Terkuile, general agent of the Favrl line of steamers, said this morning he had given orders last night for three days’ provisions to be sent to Hoffman and Swinburne islands, where the passen- gers of the Alesia,which brought the cholera 10 this country, are bpinkXept, Mr. Terkuile was of the opinion that the passengers would have to be quarantined for eizht or ten di and that after that ther ed be no fear of further infection. Mr, Tagkuile places great conlidence in the abiliky.0f Dr.Smith the quarantine officials u)gnvom the spread of the scourge. He said that the passengers’ baggage would have %o be' ve'riy thoroughl fumigated, as constdprable danger wouls nave to be feared from source. Three of the cases ‘'will probably prove futal. ‘I'he others have mdre or less chances of recovery. The balance of the passengers and crew, with the exceplion of three cabin passengers numbering Mfty-five, are under supervision on Hoffman’d Island at the ex- pense of the steamship ®ompany. Should no_new case occur ne#ulrnnune will be -raised in eight or ten Hay: e First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. o — Boodler Wren Sues Out a Writ. CHICAGO, Sept. 24,—The attorney for the convicted boodler, Daniel J. Wren, to-day induced Appellate Judge McAllister to issue a writ of habeas corpus for his client, return- able next ‘Tuesday. What points he intends to bring up in the hearing he would not state, bat it is said he proposes to show that the law of conspiracy, upon which Wren was con- victed, is inoperative. a e First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e —m——— Pugs Sail for England. New YoRg, t 24, —Jake Kilrain and Charlie Mitehell, the pugilists, sailed by the Cunard steawer, Aurania, tor England to- An Amateur Prise Fight Results Disas- trously to the Prinoipals. OMAHA ONCE MORE A WINNER; Hastings Again Defeated—Topeka Takes Two Games From Denver— Kans Oty Loses—Uther Sporting News. Banged All to Pieces. CRICAGO, Sept. 24.-—|Special Telegram to the BeE. |--Particulars of a most brutul ama- teur prize fight which occurred in Kensing- ton yesterdsy were learned to-day. W. A, McGiil and Dave Jones, two local pugilists, who work in the Pullman fouundry, had quarreled and agreed to go to the coalsheds near by and fight it out. A crowd accompa- nied them and formed a ring. The combat- ants went at each other In the most approved style and fought for nearly an_hour, when the police ofticers fit words of it. All es- caped except the bellizerents, who were so completely exhausted that it bocame a diffi- cult matter to get them to the policy station, McGil) was battered up in such & manner that his mother did not recoznize him when she called at the jail. His left ear was en- tirely bitten off and has not been seen since, Jones caught it in his jaws; had a couple of fingers almost bitten off, his eves are in the deepest wourning and he is otherwise em- bellished. But Mc(iill is the most frightful looking specimen of humanity ever seen in Kensington. When arraigned in the court the men refused to testify azsinst each other, Mectill’s ipjuries, his physician says, are likely to terminate very serlously. Omaha 8, Hastings 2. Omaha was again victorious yesterday, out playing the Hastings team at every point. There was & fair attendance of spectators, and many of the plays by both clubs were heartily applauded. The home team played without a single error, and their work at the bat was excellent. The game was won in the fifth inning, when four men crossed the plate. The following is the ofticial score and summary: OMATIA. > POS, 3. TH. BS, PO. 2 Dwyer. Fusselbach., (2l annsennca S| noowmemn ~|l ccococre Gl mmcomscie 2| accocowmac > ol coccocooa® r - omormatson wos~ockos > Welrle'. Totals..... . Omaha.. Hastings. | comiim il & BUMMARY ! Earned runs—Omaha 5, Hastings 5. I'wo-base hits—Welsh, Dwyer, Fusselbach, Genins. Lefton bases—Omaha 3, Hastings 5. Double plays—Fusselbach, Messitt, Dwyer; Holul‘y. Messitt, Dwyer; Peeples, Welsh, sing. Struck out—By Healy 5, Werllo 3, Bases on balls—By liealy 2| Wild Pitches—Werhle. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire—Reynolds. TO-DAY'S @AME. To-day’s game is one postponed on the Hastings grounds and played by mutual cou- sent in Omaha. The zame will be called at 8:30 p. m., and the players will occupy the following' positions: OMAHA. Krehmeyer. Bartson . IASTINGS. Reynolds ... Nicholson .. Reising Welch Lauman Peeples .. Welsh cueean Curtis .Whitehead a Two-Time Winner. pt, 24.—[Special Telegram to 'he Topekas won both games from the Denvers to-day. In the first game the score was as follows: Walsh Bader...... Genins... Bandle. Topeka Tor S D peka 7, Denver 1. 0 hits—Johnson, Gunson, _ Philips. ‘Inree base hits—Stevens (2). ~Umpire— Young, Batters—Sullivan (iunson, Ehret and Morse, me of game—2 hours. Called at the end of the eighth Inning by agreement. In the second game but seven innings were played owing to darkness. The score is as follow: 0538 1-11 «..0 0003 3 0-5 Runs earned—Topeka 5 Denver 0. Two bits—Johnson, Guuson. Three base hits—Johnson. Home runs—Holiday. Um- pire—Young. Batterles—Dooms and Gun- son, Sproat and Meyers. Lincoln 19, s ausas City 6, KANsAs CiTy, Sept. 24.—| Special Telegram to the BEE.—|Lincoln was presented with a game by Kansas City to-day, several mem- bers of the latter team letting in two runs each by inexcusable errors. Nichols pitched a very poor game and besides that made other errors, Johnny Howe did the batting for the home team, while Dave Rowe and Piteher Hart carried off the honors for the visitors. The score by inpings is as follows: 1100030 1-6 2301 *~1 sas City 8, Lincoln 1. S Nichols. ‘Three-base hits—Rowe, Hart. truck out—By Nichols 2, by Hart 3. _Left on base: Kansas City &, Lincoln 7. Bases on balls—OI Nichols 2, off Hart First base on errors—Kansas City 5, Lincoln 4. Passed balls—Giraves 3, Hoover 2, Wild viteches—Nichols 2. ‘Time of game— Thour and 3 minutes, Umpire—Hagan. Batterles—Kanas City: ichols and Graves. Lincoln: Hart and Hoover. Game called 10 eighth inning because of darkness. Northwestern League. Des MorNgs, Sept. 24.—The Northwestern league kames to-day resulted as follows: At s 4, Des Mol 16, , Milwaukee 3. At Duluth, Oskosh 9, Duluth '9; ealled an _nc- count of darkness. At Kau Claire, Eau Claire 20, La Crosse 12, National League Games. CmicAGo, Sept, 24.—The games between the Chicago and Boston teams to-day re- sulted as follows: Kirst game: Chicago... .0038010000-4 0000135 2 4 *10 Pitehers—Clarkson and Radbourne. Base hits—Chicago 11, Boston 16, Errors—Chicago 9, Boston 7. Umpire—Powers. Second gan 3 03010 0-4 02410 0-9 unt of darkness. Sprague and Ryan for Chicago, Conway for Boston, Base hits—Chicago 9, Boston 14. KErrors—Chicago 4, Boston 4. Umninire—Powers. PrrrsnuRe, Sept. 24.—The game between the Pittsburg and Philadelphia teams to-day Wiul“ia as follows: first game: ]’lt'-lb\lrgx. 1200000 0-3 Philadelphia, 0180140 *-13 l’ltclwrs—unrefund Ferguson. Base hits —Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 15. Krrors—Pitts- burg 7 Philadelphia 8. Umpire—Doescher. l"s::l:md‘lml 0000 0-1 \ttsburg . A — X b 080 *-8 cCormick and Casey. Base hits—Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia 14+ Errors— Pittsburg 4, Pniladelpbla 1. Umpire— Doescher, INDIANAPOLYS, Sept. 34.—The game be- twesn the Indianapolis and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows: Iadianapolis..,..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Washington.....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0—7 Pitehers—iBoyle and Glasscock. Base hits— 1ndlanapolis 7, Washington 13. Errors—In- dianapolis 6, Wasnington 0. Umpire—Valen- ml‘?i-morr. Sept. 24.—~The game hetween furnishing goodsin general. linen, towels, etc. Also carpets, rugs, quilts, table Same day, at 1 p. m.—We will sell full lines of boots and shoes, case lots; also ladies’ and childrens’, and a large bank rupt stock of boots and shoes. KOHN & WELLS, 208-210-212 South 11th St., Omaha. ORIGINATORS OF 1.O0W PRICES the Detroit and New York teams to-day re- 110003 0-6 4000100 2-3 and Titcomb. Basehits w York 12, Errors—Detroit Umpire—Daniels. i 5 18, N 4, New York 1. American Association, BROOKLYN, Sept. 24.—The game between the Brooklyn and Athletic teams to-day re- sulted as follow: 3023003 4 1-21 Brooklyn, Athleties. 00010012-5 BALTIMORI ept. 24.—The game batween the Baltimore and Metropolitan teams to-day resulted as follows: Metropolitans.. 000200 0-2 Baltimore.. 810201 0=7 LouisvILLE, Sept. 24.—The game between the Cleveland and Louisville teams to-day resultea as follows: Loulsvilla. 0%211010 *-38 Cleveland. 000010001 ® CINCINNATI, Sent, 24.—The game between the Cincinnati and St. Louis teams to-day resulted as follows: 4000010 0—-7 Cincinnati.... St Louis. ... 0000100 1-5 Brooklyn Jockey Club Race. NEew Yonk, Sept. 24.—The weather at the Brooklyn jockey club courso to-day was raw, the track slow and the attendance very large. Following is thesummary : One milo— Eolian won, Pasha second, Kingston third. Time, 1:44%{. One mile and one furlong—Esquimaux won, Safe Bans second, Lelonos third. Time, 1:501. Kor two-year-olds, six furlungs—George Oystar won, 1,0s Angeles second, Emperor of New York third. Time, 1:173. For three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a fourth—Volanto wou, Elkwood sec- ond, Favor third. Time, 2:12, For two-year-olds, five furlongs—Cruiser r’g:l, Omaha second, Fordham third. ‘Time, “Three-fourths of a mile—Matie A. won, Bradford second, My Own third. Time, 1:18 The Louisville Meeting. LoursviLLe, Sept. 24— 'The attendance was good, the weather chilly and the track good. 2 Seven furlongs: Benedict won., Tudor secoud, Orange Girl third, Time—1:33, One mile and three-fourths: Insolence won, l’rm'“rnslm:\mr second, Bixby third. ree-fourths of a mile, all ages: Pat Don- ovan won, Violin_second, Tam O’Shanter third. Time—1:174. One mile: Monocrat won, Birthday second, Malaria third. Time--1:44, One and one-sixteenth n olds and upwards: les, three-year- hite ma second, Brookful third. nse won, Pana- Time—1:50, Races at Detroit, DeTrorr, Sept, 24.—The weather was chilly anda the track only in fair condition, The event of the day was the race between Clingstone ana Patron, for a purse of §3,000. Clingstone won the first,-second and fourth heats easily in 2:17, and 2:19%, The third heat was won by Patron in 2:25 class, trotting, purse $1,000—Justin won, Billy Freer second, Sphinx third; gl};{an ruled out and distanced. Best time— i8 class, )mnln[:, ;uru $1,000—Prince Wilkes won, Lowland Girl second, Rosa- lind Wilkes third, Loretta fourth. Best time—2:18%, A e 81,500, Harry Wilkes to Soecial race, pu beat s record of ¢ — Beft time—2:15%(. ng the Thistle, Discu: New York, Sept. 24.--The New York yacht club held a meeting to-night to diseuss the measurements of the Scotch yacnt, This- tle, whose water line Is so much longer than was stated in the challenge. 1t was left to a referee to decide whether this diserepancy necessitated a new challenge. In any event the race will not be prevented. Big Athletic Tournament, The many friends of Fred Cunningham, the popular athlete of this city who hus re- peatedly offered to run any man in the worid a half-mile foot race for any suitable prize, have arranged to give him a testimonial benefit in the shape of a monster athletic tournament at the association base ball park, Sunday afternoon, October 15 The pro- gramme will be by far the most attractive ever presented to” a_western andience and will ‘embrace bicyele, foot and hose races, jumping contests and ‘exhibitions and feats of strength of every variety. Mr. Cunninz- ham's former home, Kansas City, will send a Iarge delezation of athiletes to compete with the representatives of this city and St. Louis, which will in t in_ the compe- titions. Among the sp ures will be an attempt by the beneliciary to lower the best record ever made in the world for run- ning half-mile, which is one minute, thirty- five and two-fifth seconds, made by the pi nomenal L. E. Myers, several years since. All the local athiletes are alteady 1n_training and will spare no pains to fit themselves to prove their superiority. Postal Changes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—[Special Tele- giam to the Bek.]—Benton Barr was to-day appointed postmaster at Spring Valley, De- catur |'unu‘:f;'. In., vice T. J. lHalstead de- ceased. Changes In Star route schedules have been made as follows in lowa: : Northwood to Fertile—Leave Nortl Tuesdays and Saturdays at 9 a. m., ar Fertile by 2 p. m. : leave Fertile Mondays and Fridays-at 9 a. m., arrive at Northwood by Waunkon Phursday and Saturdays at 12 1. Waukon Juncton by 2 p. m. | leav inetion Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 3 p. rrive at lon by 5 pr m. od Junetion—Leave lon st premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1609 Howard st. e — Opened to Settlement, MINNE. L1s, Minn,, Sept. 24.—In res- ponse to an order received from the general Jand oftice to-day authorizing him to open to settlement all lands in the district within the indemnity limits of the grant to the Northern Paclfie, Register Cowlng, of the Fergus Falls land office, announces that filings will be received on and after Decomber 1. In the district covered by the Fergus Falls land office from 25,000 to 50,000 acres will be opened to settlement. I'his entire acreage is in Ottertail and Douglas countie First premium awarded Union sewing machine, 1600 Howzard st. WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW, Looal Financial Affairs Attract a Little More Attention, INCREASED DEMAND FOR MONEY Bankers Report Rates of Interest Firmer and Higher—Graln Stocks Small—Western Packing Pro- gressing Favorably. In the Commercial World. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—|Special Telegram to the Bre.]—Local financial affairs attracted & little wore attention during the past week. Bankers as a rule reported an increased de- mand for money, and the market showed & ittle tendency to closeness. Yet parties who are In good repute with banks succeeded in obtaining such accommodations as they re- quired. A good supply of loanable funds are in the hands of managers of leading finan- cial institutions, but the approach of the winter packing season, when manufacturers of hog products require ‘some assistance tinancially, and the constant flow of currency to the country for the movement of grain and live stock to market, leads to considerable conservatism in the disposal of money at their command. Speculators were moders ate borrowers and the amount of paper from this source was somewhat enlarged dur- Ing_ the week. Shippers of grain and pro- visions presented very little paver for dis- count. Merchants in the wholesale trade ine creased their demands and leading houses were readily accommodated. Lumber deal- ers were moderate borrowers on short date paper. Some outside paper was offered on the market, backed by good collaterals and slort dates were accepted at rates averaging 9 per cent. Rates of interest were firmer and higher, ranging at 6@63 per cent on call and 6@ per cent for time paper, with very little accepted at less than 7 per cent. Money at eastern financial centers is extremely ciose and interest rates are tirm at 506 per cent. Advices from foreign markets indicated a steadier feeling in that quarter, with a better demand for loans at abont previous rates of interest. New York exchange was dull and dragging throughout the week and sales were limited. Offerings were not very large and the demand was moderate. Sales between banks were made at 50@70 cents discount per $10,000, and the market closed quiet at 70 cents discount. Foreign exchange showed a little more steadiness during the past week, though the agsregate business was light. Slippers’ sixty days documenl«r%’xbllls on London changed hands $4.78@4. 78 and closed rather dull at 8ig, Offerings were quite large near the close, owing to the Increased pur- chase of stocks at New York, More fife was manifested in the New York stock market during the week just closed. Wall street operators ~were inclined trade with consideraple freedom, though mainly in the way of accepting small losses or profits. Foreign operatora were liberal buyers of some of the leading American securities. Western speculators have traded more freely than for several weeks past and were credited with makin, fair prelits in their operations. The mark was considerably unsettled and prices very irregular and averaged lower Tor Teadin properties. Sales on the New York stocl exchange for the week aggregated 2,191,018 shares.~ On the Chicago stock exchange dur- ing the week, there was more inclination to trade and prices closely followed the New York quotations, Morve life was manifested in the leading produce markets, and speculative trading was larger than for veral weeks past. Wheat, corn and provisions esps liy at- tracted more attention, and on two or three days activity exhibited reminded operators of the exciting times in speculative circles a few vears ago. ‘There appeared to be more trading in large quantities; both by local and outside operators, and the impression 18 gaining ground that arf active speculative movement is about to be inaugurated and ved materially. of grain are not large, In fact, they have been reduced so they be easily han- dled by leading operators, and moderaze sup- to make speculators on the “'short’” te guarded 1n their transactions. Quick turns have been the rule in very many cases, Prices exnibited no very marked changes and fluctuations have been coniined within a moderate range. Foreign aavices have shown more steadiness, with higher prices for some articles, but orders from merchauts abroad have been limited and in most instances below the views of sellers. Receipts of grain have been moderately freo at all westorn markets shipments to eastern and foreign warkets were quite lib- ovislons have shown some weakness in ot the liberal supply of hogs and the decline in corn, but at the same time stocks have been materially reduced by liberal ship- ments to domestic and foreign, markets. Packing in the west is progressing favorably and the decroase for the season IS very slight. e FIVE MORE KILLED, The Latest News of the Tewkesbury- Graham Feud., PrESCOTT, A T, Sept. 24.~Under Sheriff Waddell has received word from the Tonto basin that a fight occurred there on the 15th, ‘Thomas Graham, Joseph Ellingwood and a man named Middleton were killed on Gra- haw's side, and Georze Newton and James Tewkesbury on the Tewkesbury side. ‘The Graham party ambushed near John Tewkes- s house and found Tewkesbury on guard, When the Grahan party was diss covered the fight began. No further particus lars have been obtained. First premium award machine, 1609 Howard S — Union sewing A Battle W SAN AxTox10, Tex., Sept. 24.—[Special Telegraim to the Bre.]—A Dosso was sent from the United States Marshal's office to Rio Grande City a few days ago to capture a gang of smugelers who were encamped about titty miles from Laredo. ‘They found the camp in the brush uear the river and the de- mand for surrender was answered by o volley from Winchesters, A battle followed, re« sulting in the death of four of the siugglors <apture of the camp and & number . The rest. of the swugglers cse