Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1888, Page 2

THE_OMAHA DATLY BEE: FRIDAY AUGUST 17. 1888 THEY TOUCHED TEDDY HARD Omaha's Recent Purchase Meets a Paralyzing Reception. HIT FOR TWENTY-FIVE BASES, And Conscquently We Go Down a Notch in the Standing Table While Des Moines Takes an Upward Step—General Sport. Western Association Standing. Following is the official standing of the ‘Western association teams up to and inclua- Ing yesterday's games: Playea Won 49 T nlt Pr Ct Kansas City Milwaukee, Sioux City. Chicago.. Miuncapoiis 8t. Paul 9, Omaha 5. 8r. Pavn, August 16.—[Special Telegram t Tue Bee)—Ted Kennedy made his bow as an Omaha twirlor today and met ‘with a warm reception at the hands of the $t. Paul club, being hit for a total of twenty- five bascs. Omaha lost two runs in the first dnning by Tebeau going to bat in place of Cooney. Anniswas on third and O'Connell on second with two out when Tebeau hit 0 Carroll. Carroll muffed the ball, Annis and O'Connell crossing the plate. It was then discovered that Cooney’s name was on the score card abead of Tebeau, and the side was therefore out and the runs did not couat. ®maha scored twice in the third on Cooney's Mase on balls and Miller's hit over the fence. Miller, however, stonped at third in order to keep the catcher up behind the bat but was lefuthere. In the ninth O'Connell sent the ball over the fence aud made the circuit. Al- though the Omaha's made numerous errors they had but little effect on the score, seven of St. Paul’s runs being carned. Annis’ cen- terfield work was the feature of the game. Thescore: urphy, m. B Morriscy, 1 E-lu»u, Ll ric, o, Reilly, 8 Corbett, b Brougton, ¢ Tuckerman, 1 . ARl .. 50000 Al Burns, 1f. Annis, m, . Crooks, 2b, ©'Connell, 1 Cooney, ss. “Pebeau, b, xlllltl-r. rf Nugle, ¢ Kennedy - Sl it et RSTEI 'l"omln St. Paul Omuhia 0 300 Runs carnod--Omahu b, St. Paul buse hits — Carroll, Morrissey Barle (2), Tuckerman, Nagie. hits—Miller. Home rans—Carroll, Pickett, O'Connell, T Demble Carroll (2), iarle, Reilly, Cooney, Tebeau. Hit by pitcl Nugle. Struck out-Burns, Crooks (%), Anms, Tebeau, Kennedy, Morrissey, Reilly, rman (2). Passed balls—I3roughton, E'im pitches—Kennedy. Left on bases— maha 7, St Paul 10, First base on errors —Omaha 2, St. Paul 1. Time—2:00. Um- Pire—Quest. Stoux City 5, Milwankeo 4. MiLwavkee, Wis, August 16.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bee.] —The Milwaukees Rost the game to-dny to Sioux City through rank work of its battery, Griflith and ls. Griffith made four wild pitches and sent fivemen to base on balls, while Mills s credited with six passed balls. Wells was it harder than Griftith, but he controlled the Mull. The score: ilwaukee,.....0 11 0 0 0 1 0 1—4 oux City. 0 02083000 0—5 Enrm.d runs_Milwaukee 2. First base on Balls—By Grifith 5, by Wells 2. Struck out wm“ (").Pllr*llm Veach, Force, Grims, ells, McAleer, Lowe, Maskrey, Griftith, Two-| bu.se hits—Wells, Double pla E’ Passed balls—Mills 6, 1ld pmhus—unmnl. 4 Des Dlomen 6, Maroons 4. Cuicaco, August 16.—[Special Telegram %0 Tue Bee,)—To-day's Maroon-Des Moines was ragged enough to have heen @ between league clubs, Five hundred ‘®pectators cheered the briliiant plays and growled at poor ones. Hanrahan was as cc- @entric as Fred Pfeffer. Dwyer was quite up t his usual standard, but Cushman itohed u strong game in spite of his wretched rt. The score: ms........0 1 011100 0-4 Momes. .0 2 010002 1—6 Base hits—Maroons 5, Des Moines 8. Er- wors—Mardons 8, Des Moines 7. Pitchers— Dwyer and Cushman. ‘Umpire—Fessenden. Gooding Short of Funds. MixSEAPOLIS, August 16.—[Special Tele- t0 Tk Bik,|—There was no game at imneapolis to-day because Manager Good- was unable to put up the guarantee. He he will have funds to-morrow and a e will be played. Manager Barnes to- released right fickder Patton and catcher emmler to reduce expenses, th late having been decidedly sli g & reduction of expenses, 0 leo to-night relcased catcher (oorgo Wil m, ahd will alternate Cooney behind the ut with Nagle, Miller going to short. There now twelve unemployed professional bail Pplayers in the city. -~ OTHER GAMUS, ¥esterday's Winners in the National League Contests. PHILADELPRIA, August 16 —Result of to- 00000010 0—1 rg.. 001211010-6 Pitchers—Bufinton _and Galvin, Base Wits—Philadephia 10, Pittsburg 12, Errors— punm iphia 4, Pittsburg 3. Umpire—Pow- August 106.—Result of to- %Amxamw, mn400001enao--n flfl— Ay an urdi Base hits s oo ia Ructice, Tase i lngion 3, Indisuspolis . Cupire-- ne. Nxw Yok, August1.—Result of to-day’s 220001023 0-8 00000000 0—-0 Pite lrv—Koe(aAnd(ac'.uuu Base hits— lew York 12, Detroit 2. Errors—New York Detroit 6. Uwmpire—Lynch. .um. August 16.—Result of to-day's 200038000858 000380000 038 ™ cnlnonh;d gm(k BBABBhnl icago. rrors—Boston 1, l. b u'e-—Kellay 3 nilv\u struck in the blplwhnlblll in the first inning and unconscious for an hour. Doctors that he hasa serious concussion of but how serious cannot yet be Ulyseos 8, Seward 7. ‘Uvresps, Neb., August 16.—[Spocial Tele- to T Bes.]-—The Seward and Ulysses ballists met on the diamond here to-day the home club won in an exciting and game. This is the third game has won from Seward this season. Bud hrnflmru did the battery work for U lysses, score: .nr(lu 11028000 0-7] Ulysses ... 10100208 1-8 - Hastings 10, iata 0. Hastivas, Neb,, August 16.—]Speeial Tel egram to Tue Bee.]—The sccond game be - tween Juniata and Hastings was played here to-day before a large crowd. It was a fine game, closely contested throughout, and was won by Hastings in the tenth inning by a score of 10 10 0. Fremont 11, Lincoln 2, Fresost, Neb., Augnst 10,—|Special Tel- egram to Tie Beg. |—The Limcoln ball team played the Fremont Grays this afternoon at this place. The visitors were dofeated by a score of 11 to 2. Doctors 13, ankers 11. ‘Wanoo, Neb,, August 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk BEe.) —Yesterday the bankers and doctors of Wahoo played a game of base ball. The doctors won by a score of 13 to 11, The game was witnessod by & large number of people who declared it more fun than a circus. The lawyers bave challenged the doctors and unother great game will be vlayed soon, e — A RACING MATINEE, Several Spirited Events at the Fair Grounds Yesterday. The racing matinee at the fair grounds yesterday, under the management of Messrs. Dufty, Leach and McCoy, proved a very en- joyable occasion, and attracted a crowd of soveral hundred people. The judges and timers were the veter an Major Chambers, W. E. Patterson and C. H. Briggs, Mr. Patterson officiating as starter, The first ovent on the card was a named race, for a purse of §100, with the follow entries: Sorrel Dan, Westport, Valentine, Sprague and Pote Girduer. ‘I'he first heat was quite exciting, the finish being close between Westport and Sprague, Westport pulling under the wire a winner by a half length, in 2:51, Sprague second and Sorrel Dan third. The second hoat was taken b al, Pete G port | he third hoat was a v prettily con- tested race, espocially between Sorrel Dan and Pote Gardoer, who made the entire mile nose and nose, Daumanazing to stiok his nose under the string ficst. Sprague was Westport u half length in the rear. v Sorrel Dan, rdner second, Spraguoe third, rth hoat was taken by Sor| r out by a hatf le cue last. Time N SIS tin) ‘gontlomen’s road- sters for a purse of $0, with ten eutries as follows: Muggins, John S, Big Sum, Flora, Wild Irishman. Doolittle, Hrown Billy, Lucy Patehen, Sorrel Frank und Rube. “I'hie first heat was won by Muggins in 8:03, Big Sun sceond, Wild Irishuan third took the third hea 12 ond, Flora third. after an oxciting chase, 1 Dan, beating Pete Gard: b, Westport third and ¢ for Mug- gius, who passed under the wire in 2:40, dis- tancing all competitors excopting Sorrel Frank. o final event was a free-for-all for $100 with John, Betsey Baker and Marguis, The horses got well off together, and after an ex- citing struggle the heat resulted in a_dead heat between John and Marquis. Time, 10 second heat, us remarkable as it may socun, was also a dead heat between these two Horscs. Time 2:331. "The third heat, full, first, was won by John in g, 1t was now too late to finish the race, and consent it was postponed until \fternoon next. There will be soveral other races on this one a match paco between Wil icand, Plannors ng O'Conner, ‘and Pat Deswond: *Donnis mem-,,.mm The “mulllnl at Linooln. LixcoLy, Neb., August 16.—[Special Tele- gram toTue Ber.]—The races were well at- tended to-day. The following is the sum- mary : Stake, Nebraska bred yearlings—Sabin's Councellor won, Kate Caffrey second, Kittie Vera third, Darley Forest and Patroness dis- tanced. Best time—: Four year olds— Ben B. McMahan won, Laura S second. Best time—3:023. Pacers, stallions und mares—Bd ltosewater won, Jay Bird sccond, Gipsie distanced. Best time—2:3814. Five-year-olds—Rose Coughlin wom, Cop- permont second. Best time—2:35k. edlany Monmouth Park Races. LoNe¢ Brancn, August 16.—Monmouth park results Three-fourths of a mile—Strideaway won in 1:14, Brittanica second, Telie Doe third. Three-fourths of a mile—Sorrento won in 1 Madstone second, Fides third, Seven-cighths of a mile—Ocean won in1:98, George Oyster second, Aurelia third. One and one eighth mxl«-s~li.m) an won in 2:50%¢, Kaloolah second, Rupert third. Delaware, handicap one and one-fourth miles—Belvidere won 1 2:09, Eurus second, Connemare third. One mile—Lucy H won in 1:43, Malaria second, MoLaughlin thu-d Yesterday's R-ces at Saratoga. SARATOGA, August 16.—Racing summaries ; Three-fourths of a mile—Estrella won in 1:19)4 ; Toronto second, Von Tromp third. One and one-eighth miles—Lelex won in 1:59%; Little Minnie second, Bonnie third. Ono’ and fivo-eighth miles—Los Angies wlnndm 157 Peewecp second, Young Sweep thir One mile—Gresctte won in 1:461{; Bessie June second, Royal Arch third, “Three-fourths of a mile—Trade Mark won in 1:16; Kedar Khan second, Lecluire third. GENERAL SPORTING, The Omaha Tcam and the Recent Changes Made in It. There is a general fecling wmong the patrons of the guwo that the Owahas have been decidedly strengthencd by the recent changes 1 and Manager Sclee is evi- dently determined upon winniug the pennant at no matter what cost. The latest informa- tion is that O'Connell, Mofict, Shaeffer and Flynu have been released, and report says that big Wilson, the catcher, has also been lot out, but this is improbable. Patsey Tebeau, of the Minneapolis te am, has been signed and will play regularly from his out. He is undoubtedly Lln' an»l third baseman in the association, snd will add a tower of strength to the local team. He is a sure hit- ter, tast base runuer, und a stoady,reliable fielder, Joo Millor wiil be moved up .to short, while Cooney will alternate betwaen right field and hehiad the bat. MoGacr, who i at preseut flat upon Lis buck i Minneapolis with malaria, will take O'Connell’'s place at first, and it will consequently be seen that the weikest points in the team ‘have been materially strength- ened, and 1t will be a wonder if they don’t forget right to the front. All talk abount the present Omaha team Laving signed for mext your is the veriest bosh. The rules governing all association under the nationul agreemo pecially for bid the signing of players until after the 20th day of October. That eleven of the vresent team will be reserved, thore is hittle doubt. Reserving players and signiug thew, how- ever, are two different things. The Omaha Colisenum. The Omaha Coliseum Building association bus boen incorporated, as will be scen by consulting our advertising columns in this issue. The incorporators are such well known capitalists and business men as Sam I, Rogers, Julius Meyer, John 8. Prince, E. 8. Flagg and W. L. Mardis. The object is for the coustruction of a mammoth coliseum or exposition building after the fashion of the Madison square structure at New York, and this will be done imwediately, the company expecting W lnl\'c the bulldxug completed b, the nldffio g f It will be Imllt !nr the pui mn, musical festivals, m‘“ races and entertainiments of all kfinfll and d-cripllonl,jull suck an in- -uwun- as the nb‘qh:l Omaha nowds. stockholders lust even- hnlldd of Sumuel Julius Meyer, J. 8. Prin lagg and W. L. Mardis. were elected. of conven- itical meetings, E. S. of- ficers for the ensuing year were also ¢lected as follows: Samuel K. president ; Julius Meyer, treasurers J. ince, secre- tary and general manager, and B, 8. Flagg, vice president. A bond of 810,000 is required of the treasurer and §,000 of the sceretary. The City Leagne. The City league directory held a meeting Wednesday evening at J. J, Hardin's sporting goods headquarters, and after considerable discussion, determined to play the season out. From tms on until the close of the professional season, all city league games will be played on the grounds of the Council Bluffs and South Omaha teams, After the close of the professional season the local as- sociation grounds will be used. Y The American Magnates It isnow positively known that Von der Ale, Stornand Phelps were in the eity last Tuesday evening and took dinnerat the Mil- lard, but what they did here, or what they came for still remains a mystery. Another thing has been ascertained, and that is that the illustrious trio, went over to the Bluffs that same evening on the 9:15 dummy. —— Bound For a Fight. They are in town, Pat MoCartin, the Milwaukee middle- weight and Tom McDonald, the lightweight of New York. They arrived last night and will leave this evening for Kansas City, where a fight will be on within a few days. Don't give it away. They are working the rackete on the quiet. McCartin was Killen’s second in his fight with Cardiff. McD. is McC's trainer. - They Will Fight. Articles of agreement for a six-round con- test, the revised Police Gazette rules to gov- ern, for the Richard K. Fox middleweight championship medal, were signed by James Lindsay and W. (. Cranston yesterday after- noon at Patsy ]‘nllm\ s sample rooms. The mill will come off on the evening of Septem- ber 3 at South Omaha, and promises to be a lively and interestiug aflair. Killen After Kilrain Pat Killen has forwarded to the New York Clipper 81,000 as an earnest of his intentions t a meeting with Jake Kilrain, the so- called champion of America, and if there is ake he will be compelled to e attention. A Hand Ball Challengo. Kirby and M. Kilgallin, local ath- letes, hereby challonge John Holloran and J. N. Burke, of South Omaha,to a game of hand ball, 21 points, to be played at Hart & Kilgallin’s hand ball court, Twelfth and Chi- cago streets, any afterncon during the com- ing weck. Pootracing at Creighton. CrElc ¢, Nob, August 16.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—Charles H. Fifier, a professional runner, beat the local <;||||1(:‘ Carl Ellsworth, three feet in sevi ards here to-day. About §100 ¢l hands, “DE G:\NG‘G()I SIA[}GGI'T‘ Young United States Seamen Do Valiant Battie With Toughs. New York, August 16.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Ber] —Five hundred young seca- men of the United States training ship, Min- nesota, went on the annual excursion up the Hudson yesterday. A numberof toughs also managed to get aboard. As they had bes drinking they commenced guying the young sailors, In five e were as many figh The poi © powo . Clabs, dishes and wons flew right and_left) Master-at- Arins Grabam was knocked down, Finally the superior training of the Minne- sotuns began to tell on the enemy. **De gang is eettin’ slugged,” went up like a slogan from the boats. And so the battle raged. The caterer gathered up his dishes and fled to & place of safety, the orchestra shut up their instruments, und respectable women among the excursionists barricaded them- selves upon the upper deck. Over a score of young Minnesotans had to go to the care of the surgoon, while fully as many touchs wereas badly injured. Many of the latter escaped. There wera seven arrests, e Partners Fall Out, L. Bloch wants a constable. Unless he has found one since 10 o’clock last night. He had a warrant for the arrest of his partner, M. Meyer, and wanted the document properly read to that gentleman. Meyer & Bloch had a ten-foot store next door to Metz hall, from which tHey retailed clothing, furnishing goods, and such like. The store was closed yesterday. On inquiry Bloch learned that Meyer had given his mother-in-law a bill of sale of the stock. Bloch says the transaction was made without his knowiedge or consent. He Las blood in his eyes. Deadwood Republicans ‘Organize. Deapwoon, Dak., August 16.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre]—A Harrison and Morton club was organized here last night. Judge W. E. Church was clected chairman itorial league which meets m Watertown August 21. Thirty-eight members were placed on the rolls and the probabilitics ave strong that the number will be increascd to ‘at least 300 within the next ten davs. —— Woman Suffrage Law Invalid. Tacoma, W. T., August 16.—[Special Tel- egram to Tne Bee.|—In the case of Bloomer vs Todd et ul., appealed from the decision of Judge Nash, vendered at Spokane Falls, in which the right of woman suffrage in the Territory of Washington was directly called in question, the aunrmnu court at Olympia has decided that the law passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature is mvalid. The dec sion is based on a review of all the authori- ties and acts of congress, but the opinion will not be made public, owing to the illness of Ch! ll'l.lusLI('c Jones, who should have deliv- ered it. The American Scientists. CLEVELAND, August 16.—The second day's meeting of the American association for the advancement of science opened with un- abated interost, At 10 o'clock the_ election of a vice president was announced. After the gencral se: n the association met in sections. About fifty papers were read and discussed in the various sections during the The Awmervican Bar Association. SaRATOGA, Angnst 18.—At the opening of the scasion of the American Bar association this morning the ann address was made by Hon. George Hoadley ef New Yord. Dis- cussion was had on the report of the commit- tee on commerce made last year on the sub- ject on additional laws on commercinlpaper and on other subjects. The reports of the stunding committecs were then made. e One Point For Parnell, Mrstic, Conn., August 16.—Mrs. Delia Stewmt Parnell, addressing the national convention of the Universal Peace union, now in session here, stated that she had known the secrets of the home rule party from the start, and the London Times' charges that Mr. Parnell and his colleagues buve conurved at assassination or violence are, to her personal knowledge, outrageously false. Members ave present from Burope, Asia and Africa, e A Mail Robber Sentenc ed. Deapwoon, Dak., August 16.—[Speciul ram to Tue Bee]—Willlam H. Web- who was arrested last April oharged with opening and stealing fho contents of a rogistored package at Spearfish, plead guilty to-day in the distriet court and was sel tenced to two years in the penitentiary Stoux Fulls, - Prepaving Sunday Lessons. Oravravgua, N, Y., August 16.—Tne mem- bers of the international Sunday-school com- mittee are In session here to-day and will be 1o-mo Hunjumm Carr, London, is escnl, represcating the London Sunday: &chool union, Rniadl “Ohll the Porte. St. PerEssBUKG, August 16, —Russia joins in the protust of the norte wgainst Italian cluims to Massowal in the Red sea. I0WA'S -CITIZEN ~ SOLDIERY. Annual EnddAmpment of the Third Regiment of the State Militia. GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLIES. Thirty-Fifth /Annual Session of the Order ofGood Templars—The Brown, Foisoning Cnse— H-wtcye Notes. o Ynndk’!onu of Mars. GRISNELL, Tn., August 10.—[Special Tele- gram to ' pe Third regiment,now in camp here, had a dress parade and review by the governor and staff today. Four com- panies were detailed to meet the distinguished party at the train and escort them to the camp. The restof regiment, drawn in line, gave the regutation reception, and & battery of seventecn guns gave the regular gover] nor's salute. Major Babcock of the Fifth United Strtes cavalry at Leavenworth, was present, having been detailed by the war department to inspect this rogiment. Governor Larrabee was accompanied by Ad- utant General Alexander, General H. H. Wright of the Fifth brigade, Captain W. C. ‘Wyman of Ottumwa, the governor's military secretary, Colonel G. W. Weeks of Marshall- town, and Colozel C. W. Bontin of the Sixth regiment, The parade and review passed oft very creditably and was witnessed by a great throng of admiring citizens. ———— Republican Rally at Keokuk. Krokuk, Ta., August 16.—|Special Tele- gram to T |—The republican rally for the first congressional district was held here to-dny with a procession and speaking in the afternoon and evening. Republican clubs were present from various seotions of the district, and the rally proved an enthusiastic success. The republican clubs, with a multi- tude of brass and martial bands, formed on Main street in the afternoon, and with the cminent speakers in attendance marched out Main street to a beautiful pari, where thousands assembled and listened with close attention to the speeches. A no. ticeable feature of the procession was a num- ber of exy s loaded with veterans of 1840 who al Harrison, and who are Harrison and Mmmn The log cabm, with raccoons ing on the roof, and gourds the hard cider, called for a share of the at- tention of the crowd upon the streets. At the park A. J. McCrary called the meeting 1o order and introduced as the first speaker Hon, Johu M. Thurston of Nebraska, Mr. Thurston was followed by Towa's gifted orator, Colonel W. P. Hepburn. Both of these men made strong speeches and were loudly applauded. e Repnblican Rally t\\‘ Gll‘ll\\on(‘l. GLENWOOD, Ta., August 16.—[Special Peie gram to Tur k J—August 15 will long be membered as the gala day of Mills county republicanism. 'I'here were fully ten thou- sand people in this éity and fully two thou- sand people took, part in the immense torch lLight procession ju'the evening. The en- thusiasm for Hom John Y. Stone for attor- ney general was imimense. Clubs and bands were present from Plattsmouth, Council Bluffs, Tabor, Emerson, Malvern, Hastings, Sioux City, and other towns, with banners, transparencies, log cabins, and canoes and coons. It was a dag and night of good old fashioned republieap rejoicing, such as was n- er before seert'in the Ninth di; The ers of the diy'hnd evening were Hon, .Inlm Y. Stone, Cflonel J. J. Steadman, of the Nonpareil, nn\l‘Jnln\ A. Davis, the bril liant young presideyt of the Plattsmouth club. " An excellent county ticket was nomi- nated and resolutitng complimentary to Govy ernor Larrabee i@ avoring the nomination of Smith _and Campib for commissioners and John Y. Stoné'for attorney general were adopted with great chthusiasm. Mills county republicans ure in-fne condition for the ap- proaching contest. —_— Convention of Good Templars. Das Morxes, In., August 18, — [Special Telegram to Te Ber.]—The grand lodge of Good Templars for fowa is now holding its thirty-fifth annual session at Hampton, with 200 delegates present. The annual reports of officers show a membership of 10,400 in the state. The grand chief templar, E. R. Hutchins, last night delivered the annual ad- dress, and the election of officers to-day re- sulted as follows: Grand chief templar, E. R. Hutchins, Des Moines; grand vice templar, Annie Schultz, Missouri Valley; grand coun sellor, G. W. E. Hill, Plymouth; grand super- intendent of juvenile worlk, Mrs. M. E. Drake, Mount Pleasant; grand ' secretary, y Perkins, Des Moines: grand treasurer, W. H. Fleming, Des boines. The representa tives to the right worthy grand lodge are R. Hutchins, Perry Perkins, H, A. Hoyt and G. W. E. Hill. Dubuque was sclected s the place of the next meeting. Going to Europe For a Witness. DubuQUE, Ia., August 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Trre Bee.|—J. P. Farley, of this city, left to-day for Eurape, accompanied by two lawyers, to take testimony from a wit- ness now in Switzerland to be used in his celebrated case against Hill and the Mani- toba Railrond company, for the recovery of his share of £15,000,000 made by the defendant in negotiating the bonds and building the road. The case is pending in the United States circuit court, and Judge Brewer decided that the testimony of this witness was important, and so the journey to Switzerland is made, Farley’s share, if successful, will be several millions, e The Brown Foisoning Oase. Masox Ciry, la., August 16.—[Special Tel- ogram to Tie B The state has concluded its evidence in the Brown case. During the afternoon the court room was filled with spectators, most of whom were ladies. After an hour’s conference the defense decided not to introduce any testimony, but after ar- guments will submit the case on the state's It is generally believea that the Mrs. Brown, will be bound o Sionx City Alarmed. Stovx Ciry, Tn., August 16.—[Special Tel- ogram to Tue Ber.]—Advices received to- duy from Congressman Struble indicate that the president will veto the bill for a public building at Sioux City. Last year Cleveland vetoed the bill appropriating £100,000. The present bill approprintés §150,000 and a dem- ocratic delogation mngo to Washington 1o prevent a veto, The I'Nmfll)’ Gnun o Masox Ciry, la., August 16, al Tel- egram to Tik Bek. |—William Whipple was found to-night by the side of a large gaso- line tank in an uneotiscious condition, He had been drawing oil, And was in some mys- terious manner overcome by the gas. Iis recovery is considered \mr.) doubtful, Two Horse Accmcnu. The colored coaghifian of Mr. William ‘Wallace, cashier gf {he Omaha National bank, met with an accslent yesterday after- noon. He was ridinga horse down Harney strect. Near Twent}-second street the ground caved in wnfer the horse's feet, throwing both the ridef and the steed. Tho animal fell on the man, bruising hun se- verely, but broke no bouvs, The falliug of the street was probably due to a sewer wash- out beneath it. Two boys were out driving in a dog cart on Harney, street yesterday afternoon wh the horse ran away. The riders were th out. One of the boys named Stephens, had his head cut, and both were bruised, ' The injuries are not serious, Loxpox, August 10.—A dispatch from Suakim says that the reports concerning the prescuce of a white man in the Bahr-El- Gazelle district are confirmed. He is known as Abu Digna, and has a force of enormous strength, including a large number of half naired men. This 1s a strong point in favor of the idea that the man is Stanley. The kblia of Khartoum has seut a force of 5,300 men against bim, ‘Burlington| Route _GB.RORR. | The Burlington takes the lead. Burlinglan Route CBRQRAR It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. CONGRESSIONAL PRUCEEDI\LS Morgan's Motion to Postpone the Fisheries Treaty Defeated. REAGAN DISCUSSES THE TARIFF, The Fortification Appropriation Bill Passed By the House—Legisla- tion Suspended For Lack of a Quorum, Senate. WasHINGTON, August 16.—Soon after as- sembling the senate, under order of yester- day, went into open executive session on the fisheries treaty, and voted on Mr., Morgan’s resolution to postpone until Decemb next The resolution was disagreed to. As soon as the vote was taken legislative business was resumed. Mr. Reagan then took the floor and spoke on the president’s annual message. Mr. Allison, desiring action on the confer- ence report on the army appropriation bill, represented the necessity for disposing of appropriation bills in preference to other matters for which there was no immediate pressure. He sad that six weeks of the current fiscal year had already passed by without any regular appropriations for the army. He would not, however, insist upon going on with the conference report now ex- cept with the assent of the senutor from Texas, Mr. Reagan said that he would not delay action on the conference report more than an hour. He proposed to discuss briefly some questions connected with tariff legislatiou. In the course of his remarks he described the people of the United States «as being mer- cilessly plundered for the benefit of capital- ists. As to the hypocritical claim that pro- tection was beneficial to the laboring classes, he asked how it was that after twen % years of a high protective tariff factory workers found there was less certainty of getting yment and that there was more pov in the land than ever before. He quoted from Mr. Blaine’s Augusta speech of yesterday an extract in relation to trusts, and said that Blaine had taken upon him- self to ridicule Cleveland’s message on that subject, and now passed as an apologist and defender of trusts. These remarks of BElaine would add a new feather to the plume of that gallant kunight, and endear him anew to the hearts of the money lords. The conference report on the army appro- priation bill was then taken up, and Mr, Cor- man stated the grounds on which he had de- clined to sign the report, and on which he would vote against it. He admitted that it was a great improvement on the bill. But the main feature was that the entire appro priation for the construction of ordnance was placed in the hands of army ofticers, and that no opportunity for competition was offered to investors or contractors. lis d that it had never entered his mind that this was to be the exclusive work af army ofticers. The first delivery of steel was to be made eighteen mouths from this time, and he supposed that there would be still two or three sessions of congress in which to settie the question as to whether the construction of guns should be given to private I. ablisl A;'lll\ or should be done at Water n, Mr. l lumb agreed that the conference re- ports should be adopted, but thonght that there ought to be sumul!nnq in it that would afford more stimulus and opportunity to the inventing public than was proposed. l m.l!i\ the discussion closed and the con o ' army appropriation bill "The house fortification bill was presented and referred to the committee on appropria tions. The senate then want into open exee- session on the fisheries treaty, and the ding oMcer divected that the treaty be read by sections. The first arvicle having been read, Mr. Gibson moved that the pend. saty be committed to the committee on gn relations with instructions to report such amendments as would remove thy biguities and remedy the defects in else to report a plan of arbitration for the determination and settlement of all difiicul- ties in coumection with the tisheries. Mr. Frye asked unanimous consent to an order that all debate on the treaty shall close on Monday next, and that the votes on the treaty and on such amendments as might be proposed to it should commence at 12 0 "clock Tuesday next. The senate then adjourned. Honse, WasHINGTON, August 16.—In the house the fortification appropriation bill passed this morniag without division. Mr. Morrell of Kansas called up the reso- lution, previously reported from the commit- toe on invalid pensions, assigning May 2 and 8 for consideration of the general pension legislation, with a proposed amendment changing the dates to August 20 and 30, The morning hour having expired the reso- lution went over. The committee on printing reported back adversely the resolution directing the com- mittee to investigate the assortion that the public printer buys felt for printing purposes in England. Accompanying the resolution was a letter from’ the public printer denying the truth of the sssertion. The resolution was laid on the table. Mr, Springer of Illinols attempted to securs cousideration of the Oklahoma point of 10 GUOrUM Was raisc 1o d to abandon the attempt. Burns of Missouri brought forward the deficieney appropriation bill and moved that the house go into committee of the whole for its consideration, but a point of no quorum was raised and a call of the roll failed to procure the requisite nuinl vote standing, y 83, Anothe of the less th; "uil Mr. Weaver of Town thereupon made motion revoking all s of ubsence ex those granted on account of sickness, the re- vocation to take effoct at tho expiration few days. Much opposition was mani 1o this_action, Mr. Weaver controverted the position that there was 1o important business pending in the house. U'ho bill which he was advocat- ing (the Oklahoma bill) was one of the most important that had been pr ited to the house. Mr. bill, but a aud he was Dougherty of Florida sugzested sa W Jar. Springor advooated tho motion, and as- serted that the members should bo in the house, and declared that from his own per- sonal experience the way in whicl to secure 4 renomination was for the mewmber to re- Vashington attending to public busi- Mr. Williams of Ohio took occasion in a short speech to criticise the democratic side fourl refusing 1o consider the general pension s, Mr. Weaver's motion was tabled. Mr. Burns of Missouri, in moving to ad- Journ, expressed regret that at this late day of the session consideration had been refuscd to the geueral appropriation bill, in which 10,000 veteran union soldiers were interested, Mr. Lyman of lowa said that the point of no quorum had been raised on the democratic side agaiust the resolution fixing u time for the consideration of general pension biils. The house then adjourned. -— The Weather Indications. For Nebraska and lowa: Generally fair and cooler, winds gener ally neriherly. For Dakota: Generally carly sta- tionary temporatur in south- ern portions, winas becoming variable. e Sl The Ulysses Primarics. ULysss, Nob., August 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The primary republican convention here mstructed delegates unani- mously for Leese, Harper and submission. Telephlione Burlington’ Route caaonJ THEF NUTMEGS ARE ALL RIGHT. Hon. J. G. Batterson Talks About the Chances For Party Success. Cnicaco, August ~|Special Telegram to Tu Bee |~Hon. J. G, Batterson, of Connecticut, president of the Travelers' In- surance company, and one of the most prom- inent republicans in the state, was at tho Fifth Avenue hotel to-day. He was asked: “How is Connecticut going this fall " “Dhe stute will give a majority for the re- publicans, There can be no question as to how the majority of the people feel on the tariff question, and they intend to vote for otection. The people in Cannecticut are lligent and understand what low and i tariff mean, T © are some democrats Vo believe in wrotection.’ rats who are ing to vote the republican tickbs You see a ur-movrn! . It would take six ||m|\\h'- n'nl burning in_ sheol to purify a democrat. But we have the majority of re- publicans in the Nutmeg state aud they aro united.” —— Nebraska and fowa Pensions. August 16.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tar Bee.|—Pensions granted Ne- braskans: Original invalid—John Wilhelm, Nebraska City; George Kylor, Friend; Thomas D. Case, Bromfield. Increase— Lewis A. Colburn, Ogallaia; E. C. Neighbor, Benkleman; Anthony Martin, Waunota; James Blazer, Mentorville; William H. Bau* well, Orleuns. Pcusions for Towans: Original invalid— James M. Hiatt, Oskaloosa; Jacob Nation, cllogg; George Crabill, Siam; George D. Karr, Pleasantville; David H. Moore, Bir- mingham s O, Suthorland, Had Neil Mclnnis, nport; Isaac Hancock; George S. Bownan, Le Stiue, Birmingham; Jacob B. Olne Increase—George H. Chy Luke Schecter, Humeston; Calvin 3. Cowels, Fort Madison’; Goeorge O. Kent, Tipton; Joln W. Smith, Allerton; Desalvo B, Har mon, Peterson. . Charles; o Sun Stroke in St. Joseph. Sr. Josern, Mo., August 16.—[Special Tele gram to Tur Bee.]—Thomas Rowley, & la- borer employed by the gas company, was prosirated by the heat at 4 o'clock tis after- noon and died at 1:30 o'clock. The day was not, excessively warm, butRowley, who had arrived from Ireland only six weoks ago, had ot bocome acclimatod. MPOUND THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC. You are painfully aware that yon ‘ Wofd fa the ”e"yous have nerves? Then you are sick., A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it. That is the difference betweea “sick” and “well.” Why don't you cure yoursulf? It is easy. Don't wait, Paine's Celery Compound will do it. life once more. Pay your druggist a dollar, and cnjoy Thousands have. Why not you? WELLS, RICHARDSON & 0., Proprietors, Burlington, Vb