Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1888, Page 2

e e ———————————————— (OUR . LOSING AGGREGATION. They Left the Last Kansas City Serles Behind Them. PLAYING BALL LIKE BABIES' esterdag's Game a Wretched Fie ing Hshibition on Their Part—Des Moines Takes Two Games From Sioux City. Kunsas City & Omaha 1. Kavsas , Sept. 25 al Telogram 7% e Omalas were defeated for the fourth consecutiva time to-day. Ke nedy was hit hard and the vizidors gave him awfully ragzed support, and b thiey could not do any battin, The inficld work of McGarr and Miller was wrete e the whole team emed to I art alter the first inning, The Blues did some very pretty hitting in the early part of the Long was given o basc on balls and stole sec ond. Ann:s pulled in Maoning's line hiv and v hit a single to second, Long scoring, while Bradley sprinted to second. He went to third on Kreig's single and reached home on Johnson's sacrifice, With two men oul in the second Long sent the ball whizzing along the left foul line two base 1 ning got a base on M and stole second, and then Br m in with a three-base hit 1 with a single and the I scorcd, McGurr hit for two bases in the first &ad ot to third on Cooney's s ifice. 8Crooks @truck out and when Teboau had two strikes eGiarr made a darring attempt to steal but was caught between the bas Annis made the only run for Omaha, in the fourth. He went to first on a fielder’s choice, 0 second on Lovett's safe hit, und came in on Long's error. Jimmy Burns, the form mahas, who nis leased to_the Kan- sas City Ame u club, for §70, made his first appearance to-day in the game against the Brooklyns. He showed up well and Manager Watkins said to-nigot that ne was much pleased with his style of ball play- ing. Burns' old position was filled to-day by Camp, who struck out_every time he went 10 bat and mufied the only ball that came his way. The score: KANSAS CITY, r left fielder of the Long, ss anning radle, Kricg, dohnson, b ... Cartwright, 1b Bwartzel, rf Reynolds, ¢ Nichols, p. Totals. ABL 'S ez [IFSFNAEN ccc @ | OMAHA. Cooney, c.. Croois, 10, Tebeau 3b Annms, cf.. Lovett, rf Camp, If. Miller, ss Kenuoedy, p.. Totals. *Reynolds hit by batted ball. Kansas City.....8 3 0 Omal 10000 Earned ! 4. Two-baso hits—Long, McGarr. Three-base hits— Brad- loy. Bascs on balls—Off Nichols 2, off Ken- nedy 1. Struck out—By Nichols 8, by Ken- nedy 2. Passed balls—Reynolds 3, Cooney 1. Left on —Kansas City 8, Omaba 5. @Qime—1:35. Umpire -Hagan. Des Moines 3, Sioux Oity 2. Siovx Crry, Sept. 25.—(Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The umpire awarded the first game scheduled for Sioux City and Des Moines to-day to the visitors as the home club refused to play. The visitors narrowly won the game in the afternoon despite the fact that Hutchinson was batted frecly. In the ninth inning Brosnan could not pick up Alvord’s hit. Alvord stole second and scored on Hutchinson’s long hit over center. Thy Beore: Sioux City 0020000 Pes Moines.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 — Earned runs—Sioux City 1, Des Moines 2. uble play—Macullar, * Phelan, St 8, Struck out—By Hutchinson 7, b, 8. Passcd balls—Sage 1. Left ‘on bases— Sioux City 5, Des Moines 4. Time—1:45. Umpire—Fesseuden St. Paul 3, Davenport 2. Davesrorr, I, Sept 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Beg.]--The Davenvorts and St Fauls played the last game of the scries to- day, and it was a warm one from beginning to end. Tho Apostles won the game on er- yors of the home team. IKlopf's pitching was powerful. Some splendid ficlding was done by voth teams. The score: avenport. 11000000 0-3 0000010 3 —8St. Paul 1. Twolbase hi “Three base hits—Pickett. uckerman 1. h - ball—By ruck out—HBy d balls—13y Umpire— lopf 1, by Tuckerman 1. Efl pf 6, cherman 4. Pas: rle 3. of gamo--2: Cusick. Yesterday's Winners in the National League Contests, Cmoaco, Sept. 25, —Lesult of [ame Shicageo. . 2 Indunapolis. .0 to-day 01920010 0- 0013010 Pitchers—Gumbert and Burdick. hits—Chicago 9, Indianapolis 11, Chicago 7, Indianapolis 6. Umpire—Ly Prerssure, Sept. 25 —Rosult of gamoe: Pittsburg, 0; Detroit, 4. Q0001109 000021 ictzen, Base hits— Pittsburg rors—Pittsburg 8, Detroit 6. Unipir WasuiNgroy, Sept. Now VYork rain, Bostoy, Sept. 2.—Result of to-day's e : foston. 00000000 0-0 Philadelphia 00001838 *-10 Pitchers—Sowders and Sanders, Base its—Boston 9, Philadelphia 9. Errors — oston 5, Philadelpuia 1. Umpive-Kelly, ‘The Washington- sthoned on account of Awmerican Association. Cixcixyari, Sept. 25.—Result of to-day’ me : inciunati...,..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- Cleveland 10001000 * Lovisviuve, Sept. 25.--Result of 1o-day 2800100 0- A 0101800 Game was called at end of cighth inni ©u uccount of darknes St Louis, Sept. 25, Result of to-day" e : t. Louis. 20000000 04 Athletics 00000010 0-1 KaxsAs Crry, Sept. 95.—Rosult of to-day’s ne: ansas City....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 _Brookiyn, 20010040 — THE IN N A_l‘ TEAMS, ¥esterday Afternoon’s Spirited Cone test on the Diamond. 7'ke two Indian ball teams from the collegi- #to instituto at Genoa played the flrst of a ®erios of three games at the ball park yestor- day afternoon in the presence of a fair sized sudionce. The two teans were the Reds and ’ne lues, tho Blues winuiug by the follow- n 1- 4 7 2840702 100350 1 0 3 -1y Baso hits - , Kods 11, 9 vs. Tickets, Ple oporters and the ticket agents will Pheugyis v WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1888, Association park Friday afternoon. Tt will certainly be one of the flnest games of tho season, u8 the reportorial men are all excep tionally excellent players, with the exception of Short Stop James, who is suffering with the Charlie Horse, contracted while wrestling with political effusions for the Herald, The positions and batting order will be as follows Positions. Tic s Pitcher Stanhope .Catcher, Littlefield . 1ath.. Lurke nckson ., ol Biees Chiambers anner. . ... b, v Coopy riswold.. .. Wity \oir s Moores Crawford.... AN ST hony sl i Murra, ina coat of mail, wi pire, und the procecds are to be devoted to the yellow fever suffe Summary of Yesterday's sisville, Racing rosults: Doubt won, Time—1 314, Princess Bowl u third, Races at scven frulongs Roi D'Or third five furlon Stone seeond, . one_mile dash—1"otc i, Derochutent thir n won v Tiimc 4114, I'ourth race, six furlor The race re- sulted inadead heat betwesn lobin and Erebus, Korm third, Tima—1:15 In running off the dead heat Ercbus wor 3 1:18 Fifth race, handicap, sweepstak year-olds and upwards, nine furlongs—F nic won, Wyndom second, Gaiatea third. Time-~1:55, Brooklyn Jockey Club Tac New Yonx, Sept. 25, —The Brooklyn Jockey b had a dusty track to-day. A programme boy placed §10 on Bronzomarte at $100 to 31 and wou 1,000, One mile—Kingston won in 1:417%, Yum Yum second, Little Minck third, One and 'one-cighth miles—Ironzomarte won in 1: Bella 13 ad, Rupert thirl. mile -Sonauta won in inie M third, italene won Larchment third. Slic second, / 1d one quarter mile in 2:1014, Badger secoud, One inile—Swift won in 1:415, with Via- gona second, Sam Harper thivd One nii'e ~Drake won in 1:43 Farlund second, U B third. A Pacing Record Broken, Kaxsas Ciry, Sept I-Bet, the pacer, made a quarter of a mile in 20 seconds this afternoon at the I City fair yrounds. This breaks tho record held by Jolinston of 29’y scconds. The Great Fall Hunt, The coptains for the fall hunt of the Omaba gun club, John Ficld and H. B. Ken- nedy, metatJ. J. Hardins sporting goods headquarters last evening and chose the memburs for their respective sides, as fol- lows: Captain Field's Side—J., W. 5 Parmalce, W. T. Brewer, William Krug, ¥. Brucker, J. W. Bedford, C. C. Hulett J. Clack, G. W. Parr and S. J. J. Hardin, ¢, Jennie Me- Pett P8 ptain Kennedy's Side: S.Smith, W. H. S, Hughee, Elmer Greer, W. Gwin, H. A. Worley, D. F, Stubbs, Will- iam Robertson, Harry 1. Clarke, W. 5. Dim- mick and I'rel Nye, The of the hunt will be decided upon by the captains at some future day. Grand preparations will be made for a kill, and_the losing side will defray the expensag of a ban- quet to be given at the Millard ™ Saturday evening after the hunt, The hunt will be made ou Thursday, the count on Friday and the supper the evening following. Captain Field’s side has been dubbed the Never Sweats and Kennedy’s the Always Sweat The Never Sweats are determined 1o make the Alw Sweats perspi s they never transpired before, aud they are in- structed to get their simoleons for the ban- quet ready in advance. Omaha Club Shoot. The Omaha Gun club held their weekly shoot on their grounds northeast of the city yester afternoon, twe five blue roc Gighteen yards rise, with the following v sult: Kennady.... 11011 11111 11110 1011 1111021 11101 11100 11001 01011 1010116 SLH10 TLEIO 11111 01101 11101 11011 10111 11101 01011 11111~ 10011 01110 01111 10101 1011117 10100 11011 101 10011 00000—11 TUHED 11110 10111 11011 11111—23 101 11T 111 0110 0101919 i i Hardin. McGreer. 1 5 T 1L 1L 01 11111— Price........ 11111 1111 10011 11110 1111122 ‘The final shoot of the Omahas will be beld Tuesday, October 2. Local Sporting Gossip. The Omalas p in Davenport to-day. Some isolated flocks of geese have al been seen upon the Platta, A fairly good crop of quail are reported in the whedt growing districts The Indian teams will play a gawe this af- ternoon at the ball park for the benefitof the Florida yellow fever sufferers, Chickens havo beon extensively slaughtercd this season, but are yet to be found in goodly numbers roundabout Kmorson, ¢ y Con- dalo and other distant point lock bf policans, probably several hundred in number, were seen yesterday morning circling over the city. The birds scemed coufused and hovered over the town for fully & quarter of an hour, when they swung off to outh with surill, plaintive cries and disappea The Omahus lost noou. A good heanlth all round wouldl brin gation to their wilk, re evidently making no effort to play ball, and the man- agement received a poor return for their leniency and generosity. Tommy Miller, former George Siddons 'of Duluth fought at 'ast Port, Ind., on the iith, The fight for £250 4 8ide, Queensbury rules, and the nino rounds fought Miller had much the best of the tle, but tinally lost on a foul, striking Siddons while he was upon his knoes, Miller fought for the head, while Siddons played forthe wind, and both wen were considera- bly punished. Mallards and teal have begun to drop in, and gunners are making preparations for the autumn campaipn uns are being ished up, boats hauled out, boots overt and other purapheralia being looked to for o bags of teal huve 1 from this on until cold weather they will become more plenti- AlLthe sigus portend a_ great ducking is good and feed bountiful, vealso but in an_appearance, that the birds will be plenti- ady 0 yesterday aftor- fine “about this time n agare- v of this city, and and r ful. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Combines, in a manner poculiar to itsel, the best blood-purifying and strenzihening reme- dies of thie vegotable kingdoni. You will find this wonderiul remedy effeetive where other modicines have failed, Tuy it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor (o the entire body. “Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo great good. 1 was tired out from overwork, and it toned moup.” Mns. ( “Xsuffered three years from blood poison. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured.” Mus. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. Purifles the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilia is eharacterized thiree peculiazities : ist, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, tho proportion; 3d, 1he process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result is o medicino of unusual strength, effeeting eures hitherto unknown. 8end for book containing additional evidenee, “Tood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, prifies my blood, sharpens my apuietite, an eems (0 nuke nie over.” J. P, THOMFSOX, Register of Deods, Lowell, M. “Tood’s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and th cuch other for niae inalogs wt ) 1sworthits weight in gold.” " 1. BARRINGTON, 0 Haiuk Street, New York City. 4, Hood’s Sarsaparilla §ald by all drugglsts. $1; six for §5. Made only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mase, 100 Doses One Doilar. BLAINE ANSWERS (UESTIONS ‘What He Thinks of the Recently Published Conkling Letter. THE ARMY RECRUITING SCANDAL Charges Which Would Never Have Been Made Outside of a Political Contest —The Indiana Campaign. Bilaine and Conkling. Avarsta, Me., Sept. 25, —The Journal, under the heading, Conkling and Mr. Blaine,” will to-morrow publish such a response as Blaine desires to muke to the recently published private letter of Ros- coo C to lis fricad in New York state . Blaine was asked by a Kenneboe Journal reporter if he had any reply to make 18 his response : Ald induce mo to enter into a controversy over Con grave. During our joint service in congress—some eighteen years i all—we had some exasperating con- troversies, I never spoke or wrote a word concerning hum except publicly, and 0w that he is doud my lips are scaled against every form of criticisin or unkind expression, vbe the imprudence or 1justice of any of his surviving friends.” “Linen, in the progress of questions and an- ine made several observations as the author of the Blaine said that he, of course, knew nothing, but it was a AL surprise to him that such a letter should have been written by Conkling. The date shows that Kennebee 8y o whether Conlling w letter or 1 the letter was written six days after the close of an exasperating personal debate with Conkling, and it Conkling had intended to say anything of the kind he would have bocn apt to say it then, and not immediately afterward in a private letter which was not given to the public for twenty-two years, and not until Conkling had been dead sevy months, The whole affair was not in ac- cordance with Conkling’s habitual courage n debate, When asked if he knew any- thing of Crandall or Haddock, Mr. Blaine replied that he had never seen cither of them and had never heard the name of either except on the ocea i of his personal debate with Conklingin 1865, Though he bad not charged his mind with the f 50 a8 to remember accurately, his stroug impression was that they were both officers in w York under the enrollment act during the war, and that both had been dismissed from the service for misconduct in ofce. Then Blaine was asked if he had anything to say about the charge that he had made monéy out of recruiting funds in the war, and he replied that it might with equal truthi {churged that he made money by robbing the wwiils or by piracy on the high seas. Prompted further by questions Biame said that the recruiting scandal of Marine, in the last year of the war, had been investigated by two committees' and one public commission (whose efforte, Blaine said, he aided), and there was, Blaine says, “not a word of evi- dence or even suggestion or hint in any one of the three reports that he had any more connection with the matter than had Conk- ling or his unwise friend who publishes this lettor and attributes it to this dead states- man.” Blaine next refers to the legislation prompted in congress by mself in 1864, to prevent recruiting frauds in all the states, Such proventive measures, Blaine said, hud been passed, the majority being made up. of republicans and “a few demoerats like Hol- man, of Indiana. “Lhe negative was unani- mously democratic,”” concluded Mr. Blaine, and adds: It will thus be seen that my ofticial ord of the state and nation refutes the whole charge.” Outside of a political campaign, Mr. Blaine remarked that he would never have noticed the matter, and outside of a_political campnign the charge never would have been made. The Campaign In Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Sopt. 25.—General Harrison entered upon his thirteenth week of public receptions to-tay. He put in the morning dictating létters and reading the newspapers, Karly in the afternoon he came down to the republican headquarters, accompanied by his son, Russell Harrisou, of Helena, Mont. Vis- iting delegations came from Wabash and Parke counties, and numbered about twelve hundred, including 200 young foiks, members of the Sunday schools. The reception took place in University park. Captain 13. I, Williams, of Wabash, spoke for his delega- tion, and Dr. E. . Leach, of Parke county, addressed the general on behalf of the Sun school schiolars. General Harrison, in his response, touched upon the surplus question and expediency of purchasing bonds, The crowd then filed by and shook hands with the gencral. "Po-morrow Tippecanoe veterans from Co- lumbus, Springlield, Newark and other points in Ohio will be received, also the Foraker club of Columbus, and delegations from Tipton and Elkhart counties, Indiana. Amoug the prominent speakers booked for Indiana carly in October are General Will- iam H. Gibson, Governor Ioraker, General James S, Roviuson, all of Ohio; General R. A. Alger and R. G. Horr, of Michigan; John A Knsson, and W, P. Hepburn, of Towa; General D. . Hastings and James D. Wecks, of Pennsylvania; Patrick Egan and John Brennan, of Nebraska; Robert T. Lin- coln, General Maney, General W. W, Berry, t Norrikoff, the Pole, and others, sovernor Foriker opens his canvass on October 19, and speaks at Bloomington, [1L., October 20, Governor D. B. Hill makes his first speech at Mitchell, Lawrence cou on the afternoon of October 12, speaking at Indiunapolis on the same night, and at La- fayette on October 13, Arrangements are being made to give the distinguished candi- di reception at Mitchell. he political war raging among the police 4 of the city, which was éngendered by the disturbance before the NewDenison hotel last Saturday night, when an_attempt was made to arrest a Chicago drummer who was yelling for Harrison, received additional force to-day. Captain Colbert (dem.) this afternoon filed a formal charge agaiust Ser- geant Dawson (rep.), ng iusubordina- tion. e also charges Captain Campbell (rep.), who was not on duty at the time, with encouraging Daw: his disorderly con- duct. The accus rs will have a hear- ing on Monday befo full board of police commissioners. A Committeeman’s Views. Ciicaco, Sept. 25.—(Speeial Telegram to "ne i) —Colonel A. L. Conger, represent- ing the national committee for Ohio, is in the ity after a hurried trip to Wisconsia, Min- nesota and a part of Illinois in search of knowledge upon the political situation in these states. Colonel Conger denied that he had been west upon any particular mission. He first came to attend the meeting of the Army of the Cumberland last weel, and had taken occasion while here to transact a little business, He said that there was no stato doubtful west of New York and New J except Indiana. In Indiana, he said what the republicans feared fraud. The know the democrats have a large bank account, which they intend to use for the corruption of voters. Upon the south was Kentucky, hopelessly democratic, from which illegal voters could be sent into the state; and on cither side was Ohio and Illinois hopelessly republican. He said that the democrats of Indiana were in anagzly mood and resolved to carry the state at any cost and by any means. But the re- publicans were equally determined to pre- vent fraud. A poll of the state recently taken showed the republic: had the state by & neat majority. ““New York is overwhelmingly republican. The democrats are not able to stewm the tide which set in about a month ago,” said he, “and in New York the democrats can’t use money like they can in Indiana. Quite & singular thing is the way in which the Jew- ish voters ave all coming to the republican party. They seem to be, almost 10 a man, tending to vote for protection.” All Satisfactory in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. [Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—“If I ever had any doubt about how the state would go in November, it was dispelied by the recent poll of #ue state,” said John I. Dille, secretary of the republican state cowmittee, this worning. “Our party nevat hafl a poll so satisfactory asthe last one. The first voters alone aro sufficient to secufp @ rouaing republican vie tory. Nearly ail, the people wha left us on account of prohipition two years age, when the third party vote was about 9,000, wiil be with us this yeag. I'believe it all the other conditions of “the twq parties held their rela. tive positions that the increase from the pro hibition party wonldgive us o good majority Other favorabla .indications come from the natural gas couptics and the farmers who desire the maintonatce of the present vol ume of money, ahd ot an increase of its value at the expenss of its quantity, until they can get ridof their debts conty 1 on the present relation of produce and capital.” — Mills Speaks at East 8t. Louis, St Lotis, Sept. 25.—Ever since the an nouncement that Roger Q. Mills of Texas would speak at East St. Louis, IlL, on the night of ¢ 9 the democracy of southern INlinois and & Louis, Mo, have been eager to greet the tariff reformer. ‘There was an immense crowd, thousands of »m could not get close enough to the stand to hear the speaker's voice. Clubs from all the surrounding towns fand were present, by far the largest delegation being from St Hon. W. S, Forma r congress in il ptember democratic candids hteenth Llinois dis- trict, stepped to the front of the platform at 0:35 and introduced Mr. Mills, He took up the tariff issue and ce for nearly two hours on that topie, referring only briefly to the Hlinois contest. His spocch was well re- and cach sally greeted with wild ap- During his address a section of seats_gave and there was (uite asensation, Noone was seriously injured. New York Democratic Clubs. Trov. N. Y., Sept. 25.—The state conven- tion of democratic clubs assembled here this afternoon with 500 delegates present. Hon. Bourke Cochran delivered an address, which was reccived with great enthusiasm. After a recess Chnirman Grabell resigned and Hon. John Boyd of Albany was made pert ent and subsequently president of the state lutions ~ endorsiug the candidates and platforms were com- mittees organized, and the convention ad- journed, e i rctor Selected. Cricaao, Se The republican state committeo has scleeted Charles H. Deere, of Moline, as an clector-at-iarge for Ilinois to fill the vacancy causea by the death of W. H. Rovinson, s ati Congressional Nominations. Quixcey, 11L, Sept. Republicans of the Tweifth congressional district to-day nomi- nated William H. Collins, of Quincy, for con- gross. Frank Lawler Renominated. CiticAGo, Sept. 25.—Frank Lawler has been renominated to congress from the Sec- ond district. s AN INSANE WRECK. Robert Garrett Fifteen Years Ago and To-Day. New Yorg, Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—'One fine autumn morning fifteen years ago,” says a writer in the Com- mercial Advertiser of this evening, ‘“‘the writer of this sketch stood at the corner of Charles and Baltimore streets, in the city of Baltimore, waitiog for a strect car. A young man who was a perfoect-athlete in appearance stood waiting for the same car. We got on the car together. 'The coaductor seemed to kuow the handsome young man, and they chatted togetder for several blocks, There was a glow of health on the young man's cheeks. His eyes sparkled with intelligence. His face was broad and honest looking. There was a cheery ring in his voice. His step as he got off the car was quick and elastic. His wholé make-ur was that of a prosperous young business man. *‘Yesterday I was walking along the coun- try road which runs near the border of one of the most picturesque littie lakes in New Jersey. It is a lonely spot, and at the point where I stood there was no sign of human habitation. As I stopped a moment admiring the wild scencry ot the place 1 heard the grinding of carrmage wheels. A moment later acarriage turned a bend of the road and passed me. Besides the driver there were three men in the carriage. Twoof the men looked like prize fighters. The third man sat with bent head between them. He looked old and feeble. His hair was prematurely grizzled. s face was haggard, his cheeks were pale, and his eyes had a vacant, wild look in them. His form was lean and beut. His companions watched him narrowly. As the carriage passed me this man had his hands clasped in_ front of him. He seemed wrapped in deep study. A moment later he raised his head, threw up his hands, and with a frenzied look started from the scat as if to leap from the carriage. At the sume time he uttered a terrific shriek. The two rough looking men caught hold of him and resscd him back into his seat. He sank ack helplessly with a pitiful scared look. The carriage passed on around anottier bend in_the road out of sight. The prematurely old man had again bent nearly double with his hands covering his face as if he was cry- ing, “The young man that Isaw fifteen years ago on a Baltimore street car and the bent, haggard man in the carriage yesterday were one and the same man. The man was Robert. Garrett. But what a change has taken place in fitteen years. There was not the slightest trace in the form or fuce of the man in the carriage yesterday to indioate the young, sorightly and well dressed Robert Garrett of fifteen years ago, nor that the man had once been the president of a great railway and a power in the financial world. Kobert Garrett is now a prisoner in the old Miller mansion of Ringwood, J., and in pite of what is said by his physicians it is evident he never will be'a well man again. He may live for ycars but his roason is permanently destroyed. He is as completely restrainc of his flburl,\' as a convict. He is never al- lowed out of the sight of the two men who look like prize fighters. They are hired to watch him and prevent violent outbreaks of his mania. Their services are frequently in demand for that purpose. Only a few weeks ago Garret had a violent spell in the Ring- wood house. He then came near breaking away from his burley attendants and jump- ing from the window. A servant who was in the room at the time was knoclked sprawl- ing by the demented millionaire.” e —— A HONDURAS MAGNATE, A Participator in That Country's Many Revolutions. Cuicaco, Sept. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. ) —General E. Kraft, of Hounduras, is in the city. The general is a German who came to the new world nearly thirty years ugo, first locating in Mexico. then in South America and later in Honduras, He has been an active participator in the revolutions that have shifted the power of state from party to party and faction to faction, Heis a friend of President Bogran,and four ycars ago when the latter was made president, General Kraft rose to power with him. He was ade commandant; of Puerto Cortez, the ief port of entry on the Atlantic side, and was given a lease by the government for twenty years upon only line of railroad in the state. - Th al said he is here on private busine: “T'he mining business in Honduras 18, he said, *‘develop- ing rapi There was about &1,000,000 of gold and silver taken out last year, most of of 1t from one mine. This year the product wiil reach $3,000,000. Fifteen new mines have been opened The Americaus are doing a great deal mining. An English paper devoted to mining nearly altogether is published in Honduras, and in the capital live nearly 1,300 Amercaus. The country politically is now very quiet since Presiden Bogran's re-eiection.” The Georgia Exposition, Rowa, Ga., Sept. 25,~The North Georgia aud Alabama Industrial exposition will open on Monday, October 1. Governor Gordon, Henry Grady and Speaker Carlisle will be present and make addresses. el Strike on the linols Centr: Cextrauia, 1L, Sep ~The Ilinois Centrai switchmen in the yards here struck to-day for incrcased wuges. A slight ad- vanco tendered them this afternoon by the company was refuscd THE YELLOW FEVER SCOURGE Fortions of the South Deprived of Railway Communication, EXCITEMENT STILL RUNS HIGH. Fumigating Stations Established at Decatur and Other Points— Other Precautions — New Cases and Deaths, The Southern Epidemic. WasHINGTON, Sept. 25, —Tho postofice do partment this morning received a telegram from Atlanta, Ga,, stating that no trains are running between Memphis and New Orleans except accommodation traing, and ne tween W Orleans and Wilson, La., nor be- tween Greenwood and Jac Natehes, Meric and New Orl Cairo and Mobile, Abe deen and Dur ma and Meridian, Chat tanooga and Meridian, except a short train between Birmingham and Tuse: Auother dispateh says: No new es of yellow fever or deaths have occurred at Jackson to-day, but this fact does not seem the excitement in the least n0 trains running_ be. and Moridian and Mont gomery and Akron, A fumigating station has been established at Decatur. No station can be pl. d now at Jackson, as the neighboring towns threaten that if mail or anything clse, fumigated or not, is taken on at or near ~lackson they will tear up the track and burn the bridges. Arran ients bave been made to establish a station at Jackson as s00n as the excitoment subsides. There are slight evidences of a reaction, Business men begin to feel the pressure and are commencing to the mob e¢lement, The acting secretary of war has _issued a general order by which officers of the army abseut on leave from stations in sections of the country infocted by the prevailing yellow fever epidemic, or from stations that not be reached without transit_through the in- fected localities, or who are under orders to join such stations, are authorized to delay starting to join theircommands under theirorders or after the expiration of their leaves of absence until the epidemic shall have subsided. Su on General Hamilton has received the following additional dispatch s JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 25.—Total number of cases to date 14, deaths 45 no new cases 1 ported for the twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday. Have city surrounded by a cordon, and are doing all we ean to prevent a spread of the diseaso. Tents arrived to-day and refugce camps will be established as s00n as possible Wint JouNsox. Surgeon General Hamilton has received a telogram from Live Oak, Fla., saying that the official report from K ndina show twolve uew cases thero and three at Ellan- ville. NASHVILLE, Sept. 25.—A specis catur says: The descrted streets have closed the business houses. The empty houses and the general melancholy appearance of every- thing shows the real condition of things, Two deaths have been reported since last mght—J. H. Weakley and his_son, Weakley. v wero from Brownsville, Tenn,, and had been in Decatur only a short time. ' Two new cases were reported to-d Notwithstanding the unfavorable showing this morning, the doctors still think that the worst is over. The supply of money and pry visions is about exhausted and is coming in very slowly. The relief coumittees are stili calling for aid. No trains, cither passengzer or freight, are allowed to stop, and communi- cation can be had onl, Lovtsvil, of the yellow shows little change. Benjamin Grant, fr Decatur, has a mild type of the discasc, and is being cared for at the eruptive Lospital. ManyZare leaving for northern points as fast as thelr baggage s fumigated and turned over to them, A fund is being raised for those in need, and # concert will be given for their benefit. A proclamation issued by the state board of health to-day has raised the local quarantine on all Kentucky points. Ciry oF MEXICO, Sept. 25.—It has been de- cided not to declare a quarantine against the United States until real cases of yellow ew Orleans and Texs. Cuna, Sept. 25— Yellow fover reigns supreme in this city and at the military hospital outside. La_Autonomia, of this ecity, yesterday published the following item: Of the ninety-six men of the batalion of Quentin on duty in Santo . twenty-three have fallen victims to T, seventeen more have boen attiacked with it, and three of them are dangeronsly ill. Of 'the detach- ment of nine men on duty at Parades, all wore attacked and seven died of the fever. The mortality has been terrible, EI Pais, of that city, oneday reported twen- ty-four dcaths from it. Both native aud for- cigmers_have been swept away. The epi- demic_has_been sweeping the island. An 1dea of the terrific inroads made by the vel- low fever may be gathered from the follow- ing: *Out of a full company of men all but eighteen have been swept away in this city.” Meyris, Sept. 25.—The local board of health, in session to-night, declined to mod- ify the resolution placing on all trains on the side of the rivera strict non-intercourse quarantine regulation, Great excitement has prevailed all of the forenoon over the report of a case of yellow fever exist- ing in tho city limits. Physicians in_ attendance on the case have not agrecd ou the naturc of it, but will make a stricter examination in the morning, In the meantime several of the faint hearted are gettng ready to leave. The report of the physicians to be made to-morrow will be awaited with eager interest by over sixty thousand people. ACKSONVILL son, Jackson and oport, Meridian from De- Sept. 25.—The situation to- ight is practically unchanged, excopt that the hopeful fecling that the worst of the epi- demic is‘over continues. While new cases are developing very rapialy, the type of the discase appears to be milder even than before the equinoctinl storms; and while many people arc very sick, the death rate continues low. The of- ficial bulletin for the_twenty-four hours ex ing at 6 p. m. reports 143 new cases, of which cighty-five ave among tho coloréd people. Only four deaths are reported. Total cases to date, 2,174; total deaths, 221, At Camp Mitehell thirty-five houses are ready for oceupaucy, but there will hardly be accommodations for any great number of refuges i time to assist o any considerable extent in the effort to depopulate the ei All plans for depopulation thus far have failed, owing to @ lack of practical methods r them into execution enny 1ow fever and EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 25, —Evi on will invite all_ yellow refuges 1e here until all d scourgoe has passed. This was bro through the Business Men's 530 night. Jacksoy, Miss —To-day clear, coo s past thir six hours no new cases have developed and no deaths oceurred. According to the state board of health census there a ) people within the quarantine limits. Ot these 427 are white, Only 404 of the whole 2.22) have had the fo have it. reports cight new cases of Wt about tion to- - Two Jacks. Rowir, Ga., he first frost of the season was plainly observed bere this even ing. Moy MERY Ala.,, Sept. 25.—Specials state t] there was a frost last night in many parts of Alabama and within twenty miles of this city. CUATTANOOGA, was a Sept. 25.—Thero light frost on the mountains ad Chattanooga this morning. ‘The w delightfully cool and Jack Frost is duily ex pected to supplant the dreaded yellow Jack. o diiaisie Troops Ordered to Snakim. Loxbox, Sept. 25.—Reinforcements ha been ordered to Suakim, where the rebels have assumed a threatening attitude, Ger eral Greenfel and Colonel Citchener are piro- ceeding in haste to th - As Far as Ohicago. Cnicaco, Sept. 25.—|Special Telegrom to Tug Bee.—Alderman Bechel and five ather members of the city council of Omaha a rived in this city to-day from Des Moines oy paid the respects to Mayor Roche “o-morrow will visit the gurbuge crema The Switchmen's Association. St. Louts, Sept. 2. —The switchmen's as sociation aajourned this afternoon and will meet again noxt year at Columbus, O., the third Monday in September. The new oM cors chosen aro: Frauk Sweeney, Minneap- olls, grand master; John Downey, Chicago, vice grand mastor; George 8. Burley, Kast St. Loms, grand ergunizer and instructor; John W. Callahan, Town of Lake, 1IL, chair- man of the board of directors, The plan of foderation as proposed by the Brotherhood of Locomotiv remen @t Atlanta, Ga,, was unanimously adopted. K s of hor will be taken but only so far they can identify thiems with the various railroad nizations. will not be taken in as but as railway empl L] only, and the order of railway {elegraphors will be admitted on the samo terms, - - The Dreuggist | Des N quor Law, ixes, Tn, Sept. 25.—The new law for the regulation of the sale of liquor by druggists goes into cffect October 1. Under it druggists who desire to sell hiquors must make application to the district court, which application must be signed by a cortain num ber of reputable citizens. Twenty-six of these applications came befor Jud, iivin to-day and twenty-four of them were jeeted because the signers had not compli with the law in reading what Only one of forty-one signers of one applica- | ¢ ton knew what lie was signing. New appl t cations will uot be heard 1 hese cases until the sitting of a new conet in danuary. ALl old permits expire by limitation October 1, * and it is probable that not a single druggist in Des Moines will be able to handle liquors legally between these o What is true of Des Moines is also truc of the entire state. s e peror William at Delmold. BERLIN, Sopt. 25, [Special Cablegram to THR Bre,|—-Ou his arrival at Delmold the em peror was cathusiastically received. At a banquet this eveuing the Prince of Lippe- | i Delmold proposed . toast to the health of | cl the emperor, who in reply returned thanks | B0 for the mauner in which he had been re ceived, and recalled the fact that when a boy he stood before an unfinished Arminus. He expressed his convietion that those sons of the land who, under the leade ship of their priuce, had shed their blood in act in the same spivit. At Tie ts in this part of Colo o are good. Corn and potatc ing well. Corn on old land y bushels per acre. They ha toes here as T have seen in Nobrasku. This place is still growing with good openings for another general store, nlso & good drug store and hardware. Politics are dead here, although Harrison and Morton will poll the largest vote. Emigrants are beginning to arrive, looking for homes, and in a short time the vacant laud will be gone. dvni} Sanisaty Bismarck Claims the Credit, A, Sept. 25.—[Special Cablegram to —The Neue Freie Presse say “In a recent interview with Dr. Franz, pr ident of the Austrian Evangelical council, Princk Bismarck, speaking with reference to the Austro-German alliance, said: ‘It s my work exclusively. When, in 1578, T wentto Gestein with the treaty still v 1s forty signed T was quite resolved to resign unless | Lwe The alliance has the emperor ratified it gkl ac) The Zanzibar Troubles, Loxnoy, Sept. 25.—A late dispatch Zanzibar sa, three Germans were killed by natives at Killiva. The German killed ten of their assailants. The insurgents scized the town flag. 1t is reported that Lindi have been murdered and Buropeans on the coast are igimminent danger, The British Indians are preparing an cxodus en masse from the coast towns in the German conces- sion, ¥ S —— Philadelphia Races. Pmrapeurnia, Sept. 25, —Philadelphia iving Park rac 0 class—Rajah won, Hornet second, v N. third. Other horses ruled out and ced. Best time-2:27, class, pacer: ard M. second, Miles distanced, I3est tin Stewart oL third, 19, won, Farmer ass (unfinished) ~Back won the first | nal heat. Time 5. NORBERG—In this cit, arles Arthur, age 6 months; son r. aund Mrs. C. A. Norberg, “uneral from residence, 5 anklin est Lawn cemetery. il Without health, life has no sunshine, | sel Who could be happy with dyspepsia,low spirits, headache, ague or” discascs of the stomach, liver or kidneys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Company. ——— Steamship Arrivals. At New York—The State of Nebraska, from Glasgow, and the Wisconsin, from Liverpool, At London—The Ludgate Hill, from ton. Bos- table and the they si M cus: 10th passed this Mr proceeded ar siy tri monument of | “the frou o yield- | wh the b as good pota- | & any the numbe opes ternational questions touc and rehoisted the sultan’s | e all Germans in | passed. The house then adjourned. s Nebraska and lowa Pensions. WASHINGTON, eram Nebraskans denburg, Arcadi ola. Inc ohn ot at 2 p. m., Wednesday, Septerbe vort tion Samuel § Clinton; - W. Abbott, Corning David Morgan, than W. Cook, Marshalltown ; James Patter- son, Keoknk. Cavc CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Mr. Morgan Again Takos Occasion to Bulogize the President. A PENSION FOR MRS. SHERIDAN. The Bill For the Relief of Settlers on the Nebraska Military Reserva- tion Passed by the WasmNaroy, rt offered president for such information as ho has ro ceived since the 7th inst., as to the action of the Chinese M, T'he resolution was tempo sonate proce closed d 'S were busine Sherman's state of 1o e up and Mr, Mor it vielded the pormit’ Me. Al conim n Morgan then resumed the s argument with compliment extraor Alubams rks the rc argume with votin, did. All the pension bills on the calendar, to of 114, were passed, the legisla- ipying forty-five minutes. After pussing several minor bills the scnate adjourncd. tion oc WASIHINGTON, Sept. n0is, from the committee on tlons, catled up the jomt resolution requost- ing the president to negotiate with the gov ernment of Mexico for the cr commission hing on the boundary 4 the United States and it follows the bed of the Rio Graude and Rio . ¢ H Coloradd ever since aided my poli e mitte regu from M. O'Neill of to Tue Ori Nebraska Cit Wilb ete. William Thibetans Totally Defeated. —A force under Colonel Graham has totally defeated the Thibetans at Jelapha 1% 1z and wounding some 400, Miustang Liniment MEXICAN MUSTANU LINIMENT fadoath to Piira, N\ OLb Sukes, CAsib Bieasrs wud all IrLassaio v . ' O U are hustling around for your share of the world's good gifts, and it's hard work: think of something clse, “This constant work will tcll sometime—perhaps it has already-~ s, neuralgic and rheumatic aches and pains are part of the “good gifts” your hustling has won. If you are that way, let us give youa prescription—-no charge iption, though it will cost a dollar to have it filled by and nervousness, sleeplessn for the pres your druggist. ¥ pAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND o). Big. VUro sccording to dirsctions. All druggists kecp it. your whole system, and make you ble nerve tonic. e sure ko geb the g 1t will strengthen your nerves, tone up .55 us for prescribing this great 1ed culy by WELLS, KICHARDSON & CO\ Burlingion, Vi, In the senato Mr. ramenton the rec Fdmunds sugge lution better sion be considered in executive ses ued at 1 o'clock and L for inquiry into 1 Canada was floor temporarily so as '@ ison to re » on approy resolution to continue the oxisting |1 of the gover of Octoby iations the house joir t i for the expanditu ssolution was It is the fifth of its kind and cour: wing, no double de away of his opinion on the part of the prosic dent Mr. Dolph replied to what he designated nary ing, no hiding ' Mr. Dolph's lution was r > on forcign relations. atimg that it would be considered to-mor- the cause of German unity would continue to | yov e N On motion for the relic Sh was »f Mr. Paddock the housa bill of the s au military cen from the calendar e senate procecded to pass the privato pension bills which were on the ealeniar to | e 15 passed was the 1sion of €3, aeral P.H. Sheridan was opposed 1o the bill, but would not make fust it, contenting himsslf passago, which ho in Nebraska were e bill granting Mr. Berry said ho Hitt of TIlli- ation of an in- Mexico where Passed. Herbert of Alabama, on naval affaires, called up tho te the course at the naval academy, Pennsylvania amendment providing that after 1589, the minimum age for the admission wets o the nav ars, and the maximum mendmeut was adopted and - the. bill Pensions grauted H Hobson, Indis ~Pailip Green, Cameron; Will- i 13, Arnold, Bagle; Samuel C. Oy John Aite, Franklin James & Springs; Grand Rapids; Bdward B. Murphy, Arapa- hoe. Reissue—Joh widow Ainsworth, widow of Whelsline, H Mexican rancis Brooks, York. DI Pensions for lowans: Original invalid— Baker; Amos Myors, City; William Davis City: George E. Crow, William 8. Souw Rassulas, G Reissue—Na- Sept. s, captur