Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1887, Page 2

DETROIT WANTS ONE GAME. Anothor Victory Will Make the ‘Wolverines the Champions. HOW THEY WON YESTERDAY. Bunching Their Hits Defeats Better Fielding and Batting-—-A Rat- ting Prize Fight—Other Sporting News, The Same O1d Story. Purraverrenia, Oct. 19, —[Special Telegram tothe | |- St. Louis out-batted and out- fielded Detroit again to-day, but nevertheless the League champions won by getting their few hits well together, King pitched an ex- cellent game for the Browns d succeeded in striking out of the heavy hitters, Conway also pitcied offectively, Gles one-handed eateh of a line iy and Deacon White's great worke on thivd were the only purticutarly good pieces of fielding work. THE SCORK! DeTiorr AL noh Richardson, 1. f.. 1 Gunzell, ¢ 0 Rowe, 8. 8 2 Thompson, r. 1 ‘White, 8b... 0 Dunlap, 2b. —eomel cmocacwooE> Total Lotis, m, b, son, 8. 4 O'Neill, 1 f Cumiskey, 1b, Foutz, r.1, Weleh, ¢ f Tobingon, 2 Boyle, ¢! Ku salomecemmaom (ataY v ive s g ECONE 1Y INNINGS, Ditioit . .ooeenl0 001 00 St o NS0T RO TR0 Frrnoy vins—-Detroit 8, St. Louls 1 Tawo base bits— Richardson. Fhires tase its—Hanlon 108t base on errors - Detroit 0, St. Louis Struck out—Latham, Gleason, Lobinso King (2), Richardson (%), Conway (2), Bei nett, Dunlip (3). Rowe Passed balls—Boyle 2. Wild pitches—King L Umipires—Gaffney and Kelly. WORDLD'S CHAMITONSHIP TARLE, Below will be found a table of the world's championship serics between Detroit and St Louis, including yesterday's game. Detroit has now won ues out of the nine Played, and requires but one more victory make lier team champions of the world. At St Lonis At Détroit At Pittsbury AV Brookly At New York.. . At Philndelphin. AL Boston At Philudelph Total o ST, LOUIS, DATE T | York. At Philadelphia At Hoston i At Philadelplia. ] With Skin Gloves. MixNeavoLts, Oct. 19— [Speeial Telogram to the Bre.]—A rattling mill was fought this nfternoon at St. Croix, just across the Wis- vonsin border, the principals being Billy Myer, of Streator, IlL, champion light weight of that state, witl Harry Gilmore, ex-cham- pion light weight of Canada. Tho fight was for 1,000 a side, moncy up, skin gloves, Queensbury rules. It was a fightto a finish, nnd an additional purse of $1,000 was raised. Both men were in excellent trim. Gilmore weighed 134}¢ and Myer 135 pounds. The ring was located at Marriman's landing on the Wiscousin side of the St. Croix river, About one hundred and sixty tators, all i, gathered about the arena. Sparrow Gollen went behind Myer and Kip Anderson Was Gilmore's second. The men went gamily to work when time was called for the first ound. Gilmore rushed things, and ad the best of it in the start. In the sec. ond round he followed the same tactics aud kept gafuing. The third round cnded with the advantage still Gilmore's. Then the tido of battle turned. Myers rushed his antagonist and fought in the whirlwind style. Gilmoro was battered and staggered to his corner when time was called at the end of the fourth round. ~ Myers came up smiling and nervy for the fifth round but Gilmore was groggry. The Illinois boy led off in tip top style following up some lively short arm work with a furious rush that settied the business. Gilmore was knocked out. n clean defeat and it took only five rounds to doit. St. Paul und Minneapolis sports prin- cipally made up the crowd. .The Minneapolis pporting ‘men are heavy losers and over 85,000 chuned hands. The Baltimore Races. Bavriyoke, Oct, 19.—One mile: Eolian won, Valiant sccond, Mamic Hunt third. Time—1:4314. For two-ycar-olds, one mile: first, Refuid second, Ol 1:4big One mile Lelogos s For fillic: mile —2:43, Steeplect Jow won, V third, Time Los Angeles third, Time — nd three sixteenths: Swift first, md, Harvard thivd. Tim year-old, one irisette : full cours second, Jim Little Fel- MceGowan Flyers at M Mespis, Oct. s clear nnd bright, the track in fine condition, but the attendauce very light. All nges, threo-fourths mile: won, Red Le Little Bess oud, Overton third, Time ree-year-olds and upwards, one mile Glen Hall won, Gleaner second, Dark Hall third. Time—1: For all ages, one and_one-sixteenth miles Florence E. won, Vice Regent second, Gov- ernor Bate third, Time—1:521., For all ages, seven-eighths mile: B won, White Nose second, Berlin third 11 SHERMAN THURSTO) His Career as Told By One Who Knew Him Well Sherman Thurston, who died recently in Chicago, was a well known sporting man, and his name was mentioned in almost every village in this country. He was al Jooked upon as a leader in his class and was # jovial fellow to all his acquaintances, out side of his immediate circle. He came from Hoston to the west, where he first gained potoriety as & man of muscle. He was born in Rochester, N. Y. Back in the 60's he turned his attention to training pugl 8, of whom Bill Davis, Mike McCool, Tom Allen, Charley Gallagher, Jack Curle ) Hogan, Patsey Reardun and others came under his supervision, He, with Joe Coburn, ac ms second for Tom Allen in his great fi With Jem Mace at Kennerville, La., in 1 at which fight John C. Heenan showed him r«lf at & regular encounter for the last time. That was a day of the gathering of all the celebrated fighters in both Europe and Amwmerica. Thurston showed up in good form on that day, and as Heenan ordered the men out to the ring, Shernan remarked that his man (Allen) s too fat, and could not win, Which proved true, as_Allen was defeated, Rfter fighting the best ke could with such o man 88 Mace, in ten rounds, occupying forty ) nivutes. Thurston and Allen fell out wfic e k:t and Shermtan resorted Lo the courts f ety pay; for training, ete., but it wiss com ipt e promised and they were good friends ever after. When Sherman Thurston came weat he left Boston, declaring he never would ro- turn, The cause of it was & fight, rognlar and-tumble (Sherman's style of feht- with John Woods alias Cock-eye Woods. He said that if he did not lick Woods he would never again show up in the Hub. He Jept his word, ns Woords beat him in a hard ficht, lasting fifty minutes. Thurston then ne west and chianged his name from John Thurston Sk his correct hame, to Sherman Thurston. He was well known in ha, 08 he took an active part in the Allen-Hogan prize fight, and when the Hogan purty sent him to Allen, asking him if he would throw the fight £1,000, Tom re- slied, “No, not for u bloody 10,000, Yesterday's Shoot. The general shoot which took place at the Omaba gun elub grounds yesterday afternoon was participated in by a large number of shooters und the sport proved very interest- ing. First the Penrose & Hardin team who are practising for t raphic matches with castern teams shot a trial shoot of 100 birds, 25 to the man, 18 yards rise, with the follow- ing score. o 3 ) Following this came a general shoot by the following gentlemen: ) -2 1010019 ¥ § Ketchuim ./ 1111011111 resulted as fol- 1010 11 1 1 ———— AN AIR LINE. The St. Paul & Duluth Road to Build to Omaha. Derern, Minn, Oct. 19.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEe.]—A gentleman connected with the St. Paul & Duluth road stated to-day that he had positive knowledge that the St. Paul & Duluth railway had decided to go ahead at once and build an extension of their from St. Paul to Omaha, making a direct air line. Surveyors have been out on the line for some time and the survey is about completed. Whether the work of grading will be commenced this fall or not is not known here. The line as surveyed passcs thirteen miles southeast of Mankato and the board of trade of that city sent a delegation to President Fisher to induce him to make that one of the points on the line, e re- plicd that Le could not, as they would make an'air line as the typo: ¢ would allow, turning out for no » important, und that an offer of £500,000 by Sioux City for a Duluth connection would not tempt them to break this resolution, but after a through Jine was built they woula build fecders. 2 b A Pugilist DANVILL Va., Oct. gram to the Bek.]—TRev. W. G, St pastor of the Main Street Methodis this city, advertised in last Sunday's paper would preach on “Tmpertinent In- ference With the Work of God in Dan- ville and Elsewhere.” Early in the sermon he took up the recent affair in McKendree hurch, Nashville, between Rev. Candler and 1w Abbott, and excoriated Miss Abbott severely. He pounced upon the news- puy in general and L press in particular, H charged the with being in league with the evil and worked himself up to a feverish state excitement, in the midst of wh claimed with a show of | do: “If you doubt that I am personally responsible for what Isay, test it ten minutes after I pass through that door. Tscorn to shelter myself behind my sucredotal robes.” —— Shurp's Case. New Yorgk, Oct, 19.—[Special Telegram to the BEeEe.]-——It is announced that Jacob Sharp's lawyers will carry his case to the su- preme court of the United States if the court of appeals decides against him. The main ground for carrying the case to the court will be that the constitution of the United States has been violated in using Sharp’s testimony before the senate investigating committee against him when he was tried. in the constitution referred to i) o person_ shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against him- sclf.” The lawyers think that the cascs of the boodlers Juhne and O'Neil could also be cwrried to the United States supreme court. - sion Association. Cnicaco, Oct. 19.=The convention of the Ilinois Grand Army men was held her to-day, about sixty-five posts being repre sented. It was called by Post 40, of Chicago, to meet and take united action regarding the service pension bill and form an association for the purpose of advocating all just claims of soldiers, saild . An organi- tion was formed as_coutemplated and offi- s were elected. The association will be known as *“The S Pension A of [linois.” A missionary comm waus appointed to ascertain the sentiment of 3. A. R. men throughout the state regarding a service pension bill. 1t is understood that this is but a branch of a national organiza- tion yet to be formed. e o Steamship Arrivals, Niw Yok, Oct, 19.—|Special Telegram to the Bep.]—2 ved-—-The Nevada, from Glas- gow, and the Rhineland, from Antwe Prysovrn, Oct. 19.—Arrived: The land, from Philadelphia for Antwer QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 19, — Arrived Caspi, from Baitimore, and the Arizona, from New York Boston, Oct 16, —Arrived: from Liverpool. Pt Leiia, Oct, 19, — Arrived: Switzerlund, from Antwerp. Heavy Storin in New Orleans. NEW OuLeaxs, Oct. 19.-=A severe storm has prevailed here since last night, with a rain fall of two inches and the wind reaching a ocity of forty-vight miles per hour. T nees and buildings were blown down. ports from plautations on Mor gan's v ad from Morgan City to New Orleans show that almost all sugar cane has been blowa flat. The rear portion of this ¥ is inundated to a econsiderable extent - A Solemn Convocation. Cixaisyary, Ocet, 19.-The first national convention of cemetery superintendents met here to-day. Tt is for tha purpose of effecting a national organization to be known as “The National Association of Cemete Superin. tendents,” and its object, primarily, is the advancement of public sentiment as 'to cem- etery management. Tele- D. D, chureh, The Kansas, The Snow Storm in Italy. LoxDoN, Oct. 19.—Severe snow storms are sorted throughout Italy, greatly injuring the crops and animal he storm was ac- companied by a hurricane in some parts. A nuwber of bouses were unroofed at Pisa. Several persons were drowned in luke Como. - Weather © Por Nebraska: Cool to fresh northerly winds. For lowa: Colder, rain, followed ather, fresh w brisk novthwester For Dukota: Colder, followed by warmer, fair weather, preceded by rain in - castern portion, fresh to brisk northwesterly winds, shifting to southwesterly A Victory For the Vanderbilts, PirrssunG, Oct. 19.-The master in the case of C 15 Vanderbilt against the Pittsburg & Lake Erle railroad company to- duy decided that the trust deed was inv decision gives the Vanderbilts control of re road and takes it out of he Lands of the lications. , fuir weather, light by fair ¢ winds. rs tothe Crown Prince. Ciek. 11 public and -nmany tirgs were docorated, wit Ay in.honor of . Crowa Pritwe ¥ erick \Wilkiaw's birshidag, LRETAEN private buil GLADSTONE AT NOTTINGHAM. The Grand Old Man Talks to an Im- mense Assemblage. Loxpox, Oct. 10.—The congress of liberal federation at Nottingham to-day resolved unanimously that when the Irish question was settled the disestablishment of the church in Wales shouald be made the leading point in the policy of the liberal party. Mr.Gladstone, in his speech, said it was hopeless to attempt to deal with arvears of legislation or to attain a better and healthier position until there had been a total reversal of the disnstrous poliey Which i now being pursied by the government in Ireland, This evening, Gladstone, while speaking at the rink, said he would bodily swoep away the law of entail. He urged the extension of Ic government in the direction of de- wmtralization, but said these, together with questions of the liquor trafie and the dises. tablishment of the church in Scotland and Wales, could not be touched until a round ad- justment had been effected in regard to Ire- land. Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said he should not go further at present and bind himself and his friends in determining the precise manner in which ail the principal enactments in his future bill for the government of Ire. land should be franed. He was not prepared and did not intend to o bind himself. “I think it is a wide pl that 1 give in saying that in regard to the retention of the Irish members of Westminster, the use of the im- perial credit in the purchase of Irish lands, the delegation instead of the surrender of power to un I parliament, and in regard 10 the mode of action by which, and the par- ticular time when a system that is Fnglish, anti-national in spirit, T wonld not be a party 10 make any personal opinion impede the set- tlement of & great question, provided that sottlement was compassed with the condi- tions originally laid down and was not a fraud upon the people, and provided that Ire- Jand accopted it: and rely upon it, you will find that neither 1 nor any infirmities of mine will stand in the way of the settlement sired by the two coun b teforring to the Ulster question often pressed upon him, Mr. Gladstone d he is not going to be drawn into a trap by binding himself to a proposal that Ulster or_any part of Ulster shall be absolutely excluded from any Irish scttlement without knowing the sentiments of the English, Scott- ish or Weclsh people, or of the people of Leinster, Munster, Connaught and Ulster. If order is to be restored, we must give Treland something to hope for. We must convinee Irishmen that they may rely on justice in this great country, We must convince them that the great liberal party, which for half a century never fought except to win, has deliberately, definitely in- scribed upon its banners the national cause of Ireland. The conclusion of Mr. Glad- stone's remarks were received with a storm of cheers, and the meeting adjourncd. A ROTHSCHILD WEDDING. Magnificent Nuptials of a Daughter of the Great House, [Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, (via. Havre) Oct. 19.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.]—The wedding at a Jewish synagogue of Mlle. Aline de Rothschild with M. Albert Edward asson cume off at 1 o'clock to-day with great eclat. During the whole morning the street near the synagogue was crowded with hundreds of carringes and people on foot. As the grand rabbi, Seadoc Kuhn, arrived in his eccle stical robes, one little gamin perched on a lamp post shouted “Vive Bou- langer.” Shortly before 1 o'clock the bride arrived. Mlle. de Rothschild is a brunette, very tall, fine built, of most thoroughbred rician presence. She has most comely tceth and when she smiles it seems like a ray of sunshine. She wore a long white satin dress with an apron with flounces of English lace trinumued with orange blossoms. Her corsage was straight cut with four forms of orange blossoms arranged like the braiding of a hussar jacket. Her head- dress was a silver Russian diadem, partly covered beneath by a long tulle veil. Behind the bride walked Baroness Gustave de Roths- child in peliche infernal, opening an under- dress of rose coral piliche, embroidered in vy dead gold; Baroness Alphonse, in h blue moire antique, with an apron of ¢ blue, covered with oriental designs traced in dark Dblue velvet; Madame Michel Ephrussi then walked in, looking ra- diantly beautiful in black and jet, with a cherry colored hood with a stuffed black bird onit. She was accompanied by Marquise Gallifit, who wore a red dress, red cor red hat and still looked like an angel. Princesse de Sagan then appeared in a tight fitting dress of velvet and damask that clung to her fair form like a glove, Seadoc Kahn, the grand rabbi, pronounced with a most sonorous voice, that reached to the remotest corner of the vast synagogue, & nuptial benediction. The music was superb, accompanied by the best artists of opera and operatomique. The address of Seadoc Kahn ended with these word: “May the eternal God bless you and preserve you. May the Eternal let his face shine upon you and give you peace and prosperity.” The moment the grand rabbi pronounced the last word n group of eight young ladies dashed forth into the middle of the syna- gogue like a squadron of cavalry, all dressed alike in faille rose, each with a diamond broach with five arrows of maison de Roths- child, with pearl and opal doves with olive branches in their mouths, a present from the bride. Besides these young ladies there were fiftcen ladies of honor, all with the same coiffure, viz., a de- licious little mouse grey felt hat trimmed with large pink ribbons and pink feathers. At the moment the squadron of eight young ladies collected in the center of the syna- gogue a large crystal vase was dashed upon the stone floor and scattered into thousands of fragments by the grand rabbi as indicative of the fragility of all things human, The weather is cold, grey and threatening a shower, and as the party drove from the church they were enveloped in fur mantles. THE FRENCH S8C! Wilson Denies He Sold the Decora- tions, LCopyright 1557 by James Gordon Bennett.) ew York Herald Cable pecial to the Bee.—I had an inter- W this afternoon with M. Wilson at the M. Wilson, as “the son-in- cance,” received me in his large in the left wing of the palace. M. Wilson was dressed in black and looked pale and careworn. 1 asked him if he would ex- press his views about the accusations that are daily bristling up against bim. Wilson said: *These churges are simply odious. They are calumnies carefully worked up by cenemies of President Grevy to worry him into vetiving from office to give place tosome- body else.” Correspondent—What do you think about that charge brought against you by M. Jou- bert? Wilson—I have already categovically d nied the charge, and, moreover, 1 have “tele- graphed to Cannies and toa dozen different towns, and can find no trace anywhere of any such person. In fact, I am convinced that no such person exists, and the whole thing is trutaped up for political purposcs. Correspondent—Your enemies, M. Wilson, make a great point about the locksmith and nd several building contractors, who are cornected with the construction of your hotel, having received crosses of the Legion of Honor upon your recommendation Wilsol At is ot o at wll. As of fuct, I never recommended iy nected with the building of wy hotel for deco but even if I had, what“would have been the harm? What is to prevent me from recommending any worthy person, even if e had been - my employ ¢ "I can assure you us 1o uli these charges that they all we ched up for pu politic matter con- the nuics PSS, 4 MISE IAIR IS ENCLISH. It naw taius out t the Miss Huir ‘whom he are’searching forin gejnection with ke deboritivd scuudal is uol wa Adicrivan bub English. $he is a.very beautiful blonde, tall, gracoful, with viryr radignt, complexion and grey eyes. Shestudied for the operatic stage under Tamperti in Milan, where Baron Cantoni, & wealthy. manufacturer, became her patron and paid mn e um to the dircetor of la Pergol theater at Florence to let her sing “Mignon which did prove flasco. She afterwards returned to Paris and studied under Ambrosie Thomas, Soon afterwards she plunged headlong into the career of fashionable demi moudaine, Her brother is a diamond merchant in London. Her uncle is a clergyman, i~ Another Heavy German Failure. 19, —‘J&'nnrd, Sandbank & Taersic, Oct. Co. huve &,000 marks. Other failures are expected,” The public prosecutor hias commenced an_inquiry into the failure of Disconto-Geselchaft. The Czar to Visit Berlin, Beruiy, Oct. 19.~The ezar on his return to Russia from Copenhagen will travel by way of Berlin, ——— FIFTEEN PERSONS 1) A Serious Natural Gas Explosion i Pittsburg. Prrrspung, Oct. 19.—The first serious natural gas explosion in this city intwo years occurred this morning in the Hotel Albemarle and Bijou theater block. Gas ac- cumulated from a leaky main where work- mon had been changing pipes, and about 10:15 o'clock there were throe terrific ex- plosions simultancously in the cellars of D. ", Reed, the Hotel Albermarle and the Bijou theater. The concussions shook the build- ings for several squares and broke every window in the block. The fire which started was 800n gotten under control. Investi tion showed that fifteen persons in all w injured, five of them, it is believed, fatal Others were only slightly burned and brui or cut. The pecuniary damage by the explo- sion will reach £50,000. st ke S, Dishonest or Insane? CiNCcINNATI, Oct. 19.—P. R. Warman, of this city, founder and manager of the Cin- cinnati commercial agency, has disappeared. A receiver for the concern was applied for ta-day. Warman is behind in his accounts at various places, and it is believed he is insane. fskn i Otamiad Muardered Captain and Crew. Corexmacey, Oct. 10.—The Russian schooner, Johannes, was towed into this port to-day. On the voyage a carpenter murdered the captain and five of the crew and threw the bodies overboard ——— Mormon Church Cases. Sant Lake, Oct. 19.—Arguments were begun to-day in the Mormon church case on the motion to appoint recivers, and will con- tinue two or three days. - A A New Hampshire Veto. Coxcorp, N. H., Oct. 19.—Governor Saw- cesterday vetoed the Hazen, or Boston Maine railroad bill. - Made An Assignment. New York, Oct. 19.—-William Walker, importer of dress trimmings, assigned to-day. Liubilitics, £125,000; agspts, $100,000. Personal Paragraphs. W. Smith, of St. Paul, is at the Millard. 8 John . Nelson, of Oakland, was in town yesterday. Ed Watkins, of South Bend, is regis- tered at the Paxton A. R. Newlon. of Kansi istered at the Millayd. E. L. Prusia, of Fort Dodge, Ta., isa guest at the | ton. Thomas Fitz q, of Lincoln, is still a guest at the Paxtan. S. Dwight Eaton, of Burlington, Ta., is a guest at the Millard. M. S. Bartlett, of West Point, was at the Avcade yesterday. N. S. Harding, of Nebraska City, was at the Paxton y rday. W. A. Reinick, a prominent business man of St. Paul, is at the Paxton. Miss J. Flagler leaves this morning for Muskogee, Indian territory. Dr. W. H. Hanchett left for St. Paul, Neb., last night on a professional visit. E. M. Friend, George H. Harper and T. L. White, of Lincoln, are at the Arcade. George P. Dow, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton, and is comparing Omaha n improvements favorably with thoso of his resident city. Miss Helen Mathewson left on the Denver for the Rockies and southern California on a pleasure trip of two or three months’ vacation, Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be in the city on Wednesday of next week, and will speak in the” First Methodist Episcopal church on that evening. Dr. Fowler is not only a bishop, but a scholar as well, and is known through- out the entire country as_being one of our strongest think He is a very forcible and entertaining speaker. Afl are cordially invited to be present. A party of railroad officials who have been taking a pleasure trip through the west passed through Omaha yesterday on their return. The party consists of E. J. Richards, assistant general pas- senger agent New York Central rail- road; W. R. Busenback, assistant gen- eral passenger agent Michigan Central railroad; P. P. Murray, western pus- senger agent Michigan Central rail- road, and W. B. Jerome, general west- ern passenger agent New Yovk Central, Al G. Fairbrother, former of Te- cumseh, Nebraska City, Lincoln, Cin- cinnati and Omaha, but now one of the conductors and proprietors of the Sioux City Sun and Sioux City Sunday Sun and landed proprictor in the former place, is in Omaha, and leaves to-night for Los Angeles, cuperate hi health after a protr vate the lite! clientage in N ty, is reg- tastes of his It 1ska and Towa. Bnai Brith, The third anniversary of Nebraska lodge 354, Independent Order of DBnai Brith, was celebrated at Germania hall last evening, with a literary entertain- ment and ball. A large number were present. The following programme was presented and was well recei ved Overture, **Che r Breton,”, Herman Musical Union Orchest Addre . Soprano., Recitatio 1. Oberfelder ! imon Goetz i Jllers ..Baskett Mr. L. H. Baer. A Bird from Over the Foin ..White Mr. W, Wolf. “Our Orphan, Asylums,".... Mi J. Bumberger Tenor solo, Address Selection, Addres Soprano solo. ...\ Miss Lizzie Isancs Recitation, (3 “Der’ Sterbende Comediant." ecitation, () «pDer fimf Thalerschein.” H. Rosenberg, Piano solo, “Grand Galop”.. . Prof. (. C. White. Annual Report of C and Orphan Asylum..... S, Katz Address, Baiderlic und Eintracht S, Blath This was followed by dancing which lasted until a late hour Up For Highway Robbery. Pearl Harris, the highwayman who attempted to rob a man of $250 about 1 o'clock Tuesday morning on the corner of Jackson and Thirteenth streets, had i ring before Judge Berka yestevday poon, but not all the witnesses being . present, the Chse.was ¢outinued antibto-day. Hireis isa bad man and inis ord during the piast'two or three nignths is full of eriminal cpisodes, ...Tornado STABBED BY A PROSTITUTE. A White Man Badly Cut By a Protty Colored Girl. GEORGE GREEN THE VICTIM. Trightful Acoident to a Nine-Year- Qld Lad Which Will Probably Cause Death—Other Local News, Tatal Stabbing Affray. Shortly after midnight this morning a cutting affair occurred on Fourteenth street, near Jackson, which is liable to result in the denth of George Green. In the vicinity of the place where the affair occurred EBamie Cumings runs abagnio, and in it lives two satellites—Georgio Killion and Mat- tie Woods., The three are coloved girls, Last night Green, although a white man, called at the house and asked Mattie to go out to a restaur- ant with him and cat an oyster supper. Mattie refused to go, and in consequence Green took Georgie Killion out with him. The latter is a vory pretty young girl, and is more of an © oetoroon [than a negro. This ox- cited the jealousy of Mattic and che started “out on the war path after een., She found him on Fourteenth street near Jackson and a quarrel ensued., Green, it is said, was drunk at the time, and instead of looking for a reconciliation with Mattie he looked for trouble. He got it. Mattie drew a jack-knife and when Green's back was turned she drove the ugly blade deep into his flesh just below the shoulder and inflicting a rightful wound. Blood ran profusely and Green was taken to a room near by and physicians were sent for. Mattio w in the meantime arvested with her two partners and taken to the eity jail, where she wept bitterly, Dr. Ralph examined Green's wound and stated that it was very dangerons. He ordered Green removed to St. Joseph’s hospital where the vietim of the probably fatal affair was taken shortly before 3 o'clock this morning. Mattie stated to a BEE reporter in the jail this morning that Green had been a friend of hers since last April and that this the first trou- ble she had ever had with him. She said that he was drunk at the time, but that she did not intend to injure him. She said that when they had the trouble he broke his cane over her head, and that she drew —the knife for the purpose of fright- ening him more than anything else.” The other two girls who were locked up claimed to know nothing of the affair. Georgie says that at the time it oceurred she wasin the restau- -ant, and the proprietress of the bagnio was at her room. At a hour this morning Green was very low, and there was but little hope of his recovery. Brevities. Yesterda internal revenue collec- tions amounted to $4.017.70. Judge Hopewell heard the case of Tdward Kline vs. Anna Dworrick yes- terday afternoon. A watch house is heing built on the Tleventh street viaduct at the north end of the main truss, for the shelter of the policeman on the structure. The Omaha board of trade filed a suit in the county court yesterday against Frank A. Balch, proprictor” of the Barker hotel, for a $50 unpaid subserip- tion to the G. A. R. reunion fund. RS A Pleasant Party. The first of aseries of parties to be given under the auspices of the A. O. H. band occurred at Cunningham hall last evening. It was attended by nearly 150 couples and was a complete success financially and socially. James Douglas was master of ceremonies, and E. Burk and D. P. Clifton comprised the com- mittee of arrangements. The floor Messrs. P. Douglas, P. v, W. Shroeder, A. Kuhn, ov, M. Douglas, D. McGauliffe, W Porter, M. Kuhn and T. Cascy. = A Broker Absconds. Loxboy, Oct. 1% —Fairbain, a stock broker of this city, ius absconded. His liabilities amount to about £50,000, - A HATCHING SCHEME. How Two Young Men Left 5,000 Chickens in the Mountains. Butte City (M. T.) Mirror: There vas a little town on the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad that is now a thriving, bustling metropolis, and the county seat of the rich county of Socorro. Ninety miles distant are the San Mateo mountaing in which the celebrated Block range lie, with its former mining metropolis, called Chloride. Five years ago, ut a point midway between these then buby cumps two young men con- ceived the brilliant idea of a fortune, and at once put it into practice. On the side of a clear stream of mountain water at the foot of a hill that shut off the cold winds of the north and shel- tered by the surrounding hills on all sides they built a cabin and a chicken- hatching machine. Near tubes or pipes kept well heated by oil they put in place 6,000 eggs for incubation. During the twenty-one days nec for hatching they saw no one, avoided even the fow Indians in solemn file through the trails across the range. At night, like the milkmaid in the story, they counted how many chicks they would hatch with- out the mother hens, how many would die, and at what price they would sell the remainder when large enough 1o broil, to the hungry gold hunters who, it wus expected, would swarm the new towns of Socorro, the terminus of the railroad, and Chloride—the future Butte w Mexico, Every dollar these two pioneer ad was invested in their grub, a rude incu- bator and many eggs, sccured at great cost and by various methods. They be- came nervous as the twenty-one days assed, One morning one ran breath- essly into the cabin, where the other was wiping the tin plates used at a “fried-sowbelly’ meal with an old pock- et-handkerchief, and cried out: They 'y ing; thousands of them are coming. ) ric Plates were dropped, and spring-chicken machine both Sure enough, there they wers Little hens and little roosters of very tender age, but so bright and apparently happy that the two boys fairly danced and made the mountain hollows ring with their songs. Hungry coyotes skulked off. wondering what the matter was, Well, these two men were busy enough now. Ninety per cent of their s had, by the magic of oil and pipes, yme & brood of 540 velvety Little chicks that looked to them for food and cove It was wonderful how in that wild lund these little birds thrived > percentage of 1oss They becane v in ? mountain ere Ho polsonous sur sivkn and a few weeks the . .two ' had 5,000 chicks that within ten days swould be ready for the restaurant tabics, They sut down wud planned, | Luey Ui~ to the hurried., PaSe tod ug with coops the wagon they had; they brought in the other horse from the hills and made preparvations for two trips weekly, one of forty-five miles to Sorocco and return, the other forty-five miles to Chloride and return, each trip woing out to be londed with “‘broilers” stows” and returning with green- ks and gold. Never did two men feel more light-hearted and apparently with better cause. The 5000 chicke had cost them exactly 3,000 cents apicco to raise, equal to $1,500. They had ex- }u-um-u several hundred in preparations or hatching, feeding, ete. The day for the firs, day's marketing came, One went with this first install- ment to the plaza of Socorro, while the other remained to watch, feed and house the flock, Threo days was the allotted time fora trip. Only at the expiration of the fourth did the wag- oner return. He had lost money on the wargo of “spring broilers.” Nekt morn- ing, with five hundred more, the other partner, boasting his succs at har gaining, started for Chloride, to be gone three day:! Promptly on the evening of the third day he returned, bringing the chickens with him! There was not & human being in Chloride— even the cabins looked lonesome there, A council was ealled. It consisted of the two men and the chickens. The last had little to say on the oceasion, It was decided that one should go to Socorro and try to contract the entive lot at cost. then, with their original capital in hand, and swallow- ing the loss of a scason's work, thoy would “strike out” for new fields. Larly next morning, mounted on the fastest hovse of the two in camp, the partner started. Reaching Socorro, he saw that it was unusually full of people, and his heart leaped for joy. In ten minutes after his arvival. however, he heard a crier yelling: “Kansas chick- ens, only forty cents a puir, or twenty cents a piece!” Inquiry disclosed the fact that the Kunsas people, where fowls are almost grown without cost,had shipped car loads to that market, The partner spoke not a word toa Socorro man. Remounting, he rode back to the 0il hatchery.” A short consultation was held. [t was determined to hur out of the country lest somebody should come and take their horses. And then these young men turned loose in those mounfains five thousand fine, fat spring chickens, ready for the table. to become food for the coyote wks and foxes. They made their way y degrees. The writer met them months « in the town of Albuquerque, Barnadillo county, a New Mexican metropoli afterward and now. They were sad- dened, but not subdued. Both went to work for one of the most succ bestmen in that country \ to-day at work in Butte and doing well. - - KILLED BY LIBERTY'S TORCH.O ‘What is Done With the Hundreds of Birds Found by the Big Statue. New York Sun: The Department of Agriculture makes it obligatory upon lighthouse keepers to render periodical reports, upon blanks prepared for the purpose, of all members of the feathered tribe who meet their death by flying against the lights. About a month ago, one stormy night, nearly 1,400 birds of various’ species were picked up on the baleony of the Statue of Liberty torch and near the pedestal. Before this no pi count had been taken of thes disposing of them any many, it is said, being sold to milline! and fancy stores in the city. But upon this occasion Colonel Tassin - who is in military command of the island, having made iuquiry about the birds,and being unable to find any trace of them. deter- mined toapply to the authorifies in Washington with the view of having the lighthouse regulations on the head applied to the Liberty light. He was successful, and for the past month the matter has been very carefully looked after. To a Sun reporter yesterday Col- onel Tassin said: “1 had hevetofore received many let- ters from all sorts of people offering to buy the birds which were killed in this way. But I believed they were public property, and that I had no right to dis- pose of ‘them. I thereupon instituted the government’s system of records, which are now followed with military regulaity. Every morning Tgo upto the guard house and overlook the birds collected by the men. I classify them as well asIcan, and gather all the information called for by the monthly report. This includes the name of the bird, the hour of striking, number striking, number killed, direction and force of wind, character of weather, and general remarks. When I have col- lected about 200 specimens I send them to the Washington National museum,the Smithsonian institute and other scien- tific institutions, where I know they are wanted. 1 have received several letters from the Washington authorities and others warmly thanking me for my ac- tion in the matter. The information has proved of much value, they tell me, inmany instance, and it is only to be regretted that lighthouse keepers gen- erally do not carry out with more care the provisions of this governmental regulation, Asto the number and species of birds which are killed by the statue my October record shows a very large total; larger, doubtless, than any” othcr light in America. The commenest hird killed is a species of wren of which [ don’t know the name, but which closely resembles the Baltimore oriole. There ave few large or very rare birds, and the English sparrow, so common in our cities, is altogether too sharp to be caught in this wa He is too well ac- customed to the electric glare of city life. On October 1 the record shows there were fifty rails, eleven wrens, two cat birds and one whippoorwill; on the 2d, two wrens; the 3d. eight wrens, and s0 on, the average being about twenty birds per night, although the character of the weather, the direction of the wind, ete., hus a great deal to do with the matter. On clear nights there are none or very few, but on dark nights the harvest is_ very large. On the 12th instant 175 wrens were gathered in, although it was not a par ticularly dark or windy night. 1 hav sent to Washington for the correct name of this bird and expect an answer ina fow days. The birds I sent to Washington are prepared for shipment by Mr. William Deutch in New York,” way they saw fi AT hreat. Some young authors are sometimes unreasonable and inconsiderate, as was the one who pu dreadful lond of re- sponsibility on a helpless editor by sending with a very poor story, the fol- lowing lette Dear Sii 1d to the in- declining this resolve that I Beware how you s sults I have 1 f late by MS., for I have made a firm will never writ another line for publication if this sto to me. lemembor this, and understand that I mean every wor of it - n minister of commission The It appointed railways has 10 b u lighting cailway ‘cars with clectricity, and all the prineipal com- panies will ‘hereafter ‘be compelled to use the lig ssenger trajns: 1) South Russian: railway. has for. some time uked clectriclight an all its fast trains from Odessa o Kiefl, and.. the czar's epecinl - teains, lNave been o Lighted foradobg tue, A Strike On the Green Line of Street Cas Settled with Very Little Difficulty. An Interview with the Driver of Car No. 18-Tho Whole Thing Given Away--He Was Not Held Up, but Hold Down The Story in Detail. The United States 18 the country of strikes, Week after week the newspapers chronicle i new strike here or there, ot CAr Arivers are, ns & genoral rule, overworked and underpaid, ind a strike among them s almost A common ocrur. rence Rumors of a strike among the street car drivers in Omaha have been flyine thick and fast fora week past, & reporter wisl O a8 certain to what extent the strike had progressed, dcar No. 18 on the green lin several days tug his way through the crowded tront platform, inantiated himselt into the wood graces of the wenial driver, and Jearned from that gentleman the following par- ticulars of the strike in_question ke, did 1say? Well, T do not know, t mny bo Some falk of & strike, but if there is T know nothing about {t. T think the drivers h n Omahaare puid about as well s the drivers anywhere else, and have about. the s but if you wanit to know something ¢ T can tell you of a strike 1 came near going on about a month ago. Vo see,” continied the river, growing contidential, “for the last three years | have been a sufferer from that lothsome isease, catarel, brought on by carcless ex ure, had 1t 50 bad that T gof tir and everything. At night time whils would have a dropping in the b 3 « which wonld almost strangle me, U me awake the purt of the night, my breath was exty pdve; why 1 was ash 0 €O NEAr ANy Person. of account not retaid whit little food Tmanage would halk and spit all day, T had u buzzin roaring in my ears. 1 tried patent mediciy no end without relief, and tried doctors with the ult, and h made up my min m i strik other climate for my health when 1 re Vertisement of Drs. McCoy & Henry, and passing their oflice every il seeinig S0 many people Tuded there must be somes thing in it, T called on them and commenced treatmont it once. 1l with what resuly?” queried the seribe, “Well, 1 have been under Dietr treatment for one month and_ feel better than I have for (wo years; 1 have no more bad Dbreath, 1o more nofses in my ears, cun hear as well as ever, can cat three square meals and Keep them down, too, and in fact teel ke o new man entirely. want to suy ull 1 can for the doctors for y have wo - wonders for m Not off, are yon, well, good bye, slodding on his weary way, vuth is stranger than fiction, menttoned is local about 10 some d an nd- calling and the seribe, thought _surely The drlver ahove MR GEORG r of car No. 1%, n, Line, Who hoards a4 the corner of Kirby and Twenfy-sixth s where he will corroborate the above to any doubting it, CATARRH DESCRIBED. The Symptoms Attending That Discase Which Leads 1o Counsumption. When catarrh hasxisted fn the head and the upper part of the throat for any length of tma —the patient living in a district where peopla are subject to catarrhal affection i the dis- case has been left uncured, the catarrh invari- ably xtends down the wind- hial tubes, which tubes the afr into the different parts of the Tungs. The tubes become affected from the H\\':-ITMH;: and the mucons _arist: and, in some instances, become that the afr cannot get i us freely as it should. Shortness of broath follows, and the patient Dreathes with lahor and difeulty. Tn either case there s a sound of cracklin and wheezing inside the chest. At this stage of the disease the breuthing is usually more rapid tian whon in health, ' The patient has a1so hot dushes over his body. The pain which accompanies this condition is of a dull character, felt {n the chest, behind tho breast hone, or under the shoulder blade. Tho poin may come and go-last o fow, days and hen be absent for several others. The cough that oceurs in the firsy stages of bronchial ca- tarrh is dry, comes on at intervals, hacking in character and is usually most troublesome in the morning on rising, of going to bed at night, and it may e in the first evidence of the diseasé extending into the lunys. Sometimes there are fits of coughtng Induced Dy the tough mucus so violent as to cause vom- ifing. Later on the mucus that {s ratsed iy foun (6 contain small purticles of yellow niat- ter, which indicates that the small tubes in the lungs are now affected. With this there are often streaks of blood mixed with the mucus. Insome cases the patlent becomes very pale, has fever, und expectorates before any’ cough appears. n some cases small masses of cheesy sub- stance ure spit up, which, when pressed b tween the fingers, emit a'bad odor. In other cases, particles of u hard, chalky nature are spit Wpe ihe Taising of checsy or ehalky lumps ln- ltate serious mischict at work in the lungs, In some cases catarrh will extend into the lungs in & few weeks, in other cases it may bo months, and even ycars, before the disense at- tacks the lungs sufficiently to cause serious in- terferenco with the general health. When the disense has developed to such a point the pa- tient s sald to have catarrhal consumption, With bronchial catarrh there is more or lass sometimes slowly, and into the broi from catarrh, lugged up, §6 fever which differs with the different parts of the day—slight in the morning, higher in the afternoon and evening. SNEEZING CATARRH. What It Means, How It Acts, and What It Is. 2 1 you get up in the morning, O BNees "u\ll‘ nose off every time you e 1o the least draft of al You have % over the front of the f head, and the nose feels as if there was a plug in each nostril which you cannot dislodge. You blow your nose until your ears crack, but it do any good, and the only result 18 that you suce in getting up a ve red nose, and S0 i1 tate the lining membrane of thav an that vyou are unable to breathe through It at all, 'his is a correct and not overdrawn pleture of an acute attack of catarrh, or “Sneezing Cas tarrh' us it is called. Now, what does this condition indicate? First, a cold that causes mucus to be poured out by the glands in the nose; then those diseased glands are attacked by swarms of little gorms— L atarrh germ--that float in the air inalo- catity whers the disense 18 prevalent, These animalculae, in the! tlorts to tud a lodgment, irritate the sensitive membrane lining of the n and nature undertakes to rid herself of them by producing a fit of sneezing. 'When 1he nose becomes filled With thickened disensed mucus the natural channels for the in- troduction of air into the lungs fute With, and the person 8o effectsd must breatho through the mout and such means the throat hecomes par and dry, snoring 18 pro- duced, and then th atarrhal dlscase guing Teidy wecess to the throat und lungs, DOCTOR ). CRESAP W'GOY, t do Late of Bellevue Hospital, No Yo AND DOCTOR COLUMBUS HENRY Have Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING, CORNER 15TH AND HARNEY OMAHA, NEB. STREETS, disenses poculinr to th TARKH CURKD, CONSULTATION at office ¢ s prampt attention, successtully by Dr, poRsible obtain Mooy ”Il‘:\ tor thioss wiable 1o 1 pital treats 1 homes, N v‘:"r sugwered unlyss accompanisd by 48 stamps, - A i s’ ) Tatbirs to Dri. McCoy & Heny, | BRoows 310 and Ll Ramee MML DWAI