Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BER:,THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1889. ONLY PLAYED EIGHT INNINGS But That Was BEnough to Make the Minnies Tired. OMAHA WON AN EASY VICTORY. Sloux Oity Turns the Tables on the Aposties—Seele's Benefic To-day ~ The Grand Circuit Races. Selee’s Benefit To-day. Manager Selee’s benefit takes place at the ‘ball park this afternoon, and promises to bo a rousing affair. The programme is a varied and excellent one, and will b replete with interesting features, There will be a fine exhibition game of ball, in addition toa number of base running matches; a long dis- tance throwing contest, and an amateur sprint race or two. Carroll and Broughton, of the St. Pauls, will take part in the run- ning and thtowing contests, and a number of focal hights will nnnlclpnm in the other ath- letic performaucss, ~Managor Selee has done a great deal for \:m all in Omaha, and here is an_opportunity for showing an appreciation of his efforts, Standing of the Clubs. Following 18 the standing of the Western association clubs up to and including yesterday's games: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Omata. 83 56 076 Omaha 11, Mianeapolis 2. A large and enthusiastic audience went out to the ball park yesterday afternoon to witnoss the coming champions and the Min- newpolis team try conolusions again. It was ladies’ day, and there was a larger number of the dear creatures present than ‘was ever seen upon the grounds beforo, and thoir bright, beaming faces and gay raimont lent a charm aud picturesqueness to the cene that no one other element could have supplied. . And they were not sorry that they turned out either, for they saw the whito hosed bri- a win an easy victory, and they clapped their tiny hands and filled the air with the music of their birdlike voices. There, now | The day was just the sort for a_ball game —bright and breezy—and everybody, down to the players, was feeling their very best. But tho story of the battle. Omaha, of course, went first to the bat, and they found Mr. Morrison, the old greased lightning twirler, pie, After Cooney' had flied out to Hengle, Cleveland took his base on balls, only to be driven home on a lovely three-sacker by Strauss. Crooks followed up this nice worik with a_rattling single, and Jakey skipped across the plate like a lamb at play. ‘The spectators applauded vociferously. The sweet sounds from the grand stand nerved Mr. Crooks up wonderfully, and stealing a aly glance at a couple of girls in the northeast corner, he made a daring blue- eyed steal of second. “Hey! hey! hey!” cried the delighted throng, and straightaway Jack stole third. Walsh then got his base on amuftof & thrown ball by Minnehan. The error, how- ever, was inconsequential, as Androws struck out, and after Messitt had reachod his base on four bad ones, Canavan did like- wise. Then the Minnies came in. - Their half was short and sweet. Driscoll got his base on balls, and stole second, onl, 0 bp loft, for old Farmer Miller wafte and Deor-foot Foster was turown out at tirst, and Hengle also. That wasn't very exciting and the spec- tators were ‘Luier, but they let themse!ves loose when the Omahas ugain took a hand at. the bat, for with a generosity that amounted prodigality, Mr. Morrison presented Nich- ols, Coonoy and Clevelund with first base in quick succession. That was awful—for Minneapolis, and Morrison's face became redder than Honra- han’s curls. He grew rosler still when Count Strauss caressed him for a single, which sent Nick home and still left the bases loaded. At this critical juncture that lad with the silvery jaw happened along again. He braced himself and flung his club aloft, and then, the first ball that Mr. Mor- rison released he smashed square on the oo~ ciput and it went sailing like o thing of life out among the carriages. It was an all-fired powerful lick, and Coonoy, Cleveland and Strauss came 'dash- ing acrass the plate likea torchlight vro- cession. Lucky Omaha! Lucky Jack! Mr. Morrison was no pork, and he knew when he had enough, 8o he developed a very sore finger right here, and an exclamation point, yelept Ebenezer Mitchell, took his place. 1t looked as though the chance was going to work, for Crooks never got home, Walsh went out on u foul, and Jack was thrown out at the piate by’ Minvohau, who gobbled up Ancrows® groundor and. shot. It nto Crossley like an arrow from a bow. Messitt's liner to Hanrahan ended the in- ning. For the visitors Minnehan struck out, and Crooks, after a circus siop which brought down the stands and curdled Mulvihill's lem- onade, threw Hanrahan out at first. Jevne flow out to Messitt. In the next Canavan and Nichols wero speedily retired, then Cooney made a two- bugger and _scored on Cleveland’s single. Hanraban slammed Strauss out at first. Then what did the Minuies do? Struck out! What! Yeos, sir, every last one of them, Mite hell, Crossley and Driscoll. Ah! j hat deception there is in that Kid's shoots In the fourth, Crooks, who was in grand fighting fig throughout' the contest, walked to the plate, smashed the ball over the fence for & homer, and came in and sat down as if @ four-sacker was the commonest thing in #n the world to him. Everybody threw a large, succulent yell at but na coiu of the realm was seén fly- Lngl. rough the air. he score was too pighandled for that. ‘The next three men went out at first, the two first on throws by Hanrahan and the 1ast on a throw by Hengle. 1t was another goose egg for Sammy Mor- ton's men, and the ladies said, “Isn’t it just splendid Can't say which It they meant, but it was probab) ‘g; Doescher, the umpire. The White Sox scored *wo more ruza in the fifth, and the people Ligan 10 yawn. This wes too much of a good thing. After Hanraban, who it will be observed %\l) ed quite a redbeaded game, had thrown ‘auavan out at first, Nick got'nis base on s, and Cooney's single let him round to third, Jimmy himself reaching second on the throw in. Then Cleveland went out on a liner to the uhh]\'llouv Huurahan, out Jakey Strauss slashed out his third hit, and the Obiltiren on his bases came home. ‘““Hey! hey! hey!” shouted the boys and rls in the grand stand. [Jakey, however, was left, for Jack Crooks it o little fungo to the pitcher and expired At first, Again it was a blank for Minneapolis. In the next inning Omaha made ber cley- enth und last score. ‘Walsh lined out nice one, stole second, snd after Androws and Messitt bud retired, ‘amblod across the rubber on Canavan's single. ichols’ out ended the agony. And agaiu it was a hard boiled egg for Minneapolis. Six innings and not a hit from the brawny sons of the north, Oune thousaud pair of oo eu gazed admirivgly on the smiliug Kid in "Tho last two_innings were unproductive r the White Sox, but the Minuies mude u ttle lonely tally fu each. Foster, the swift, opered the seventh with # soratch hit inside’ the diamond, but was retired on Hengle's bit to Walsh, who threw 10 socond and caught him, and it looked like another egg. But Hengle fooled us. He started o steal second, sud Cooney, in en deavoring to throw him out, elevated the ball out among the daisies and cowslips of venter fleld, and Edward gaived third. He ran home on Minnehan's sacrifice, and tho row of eggs was spoilod. Hanrahan wafted. 1n the final bout, Jovne reached second on adrive against the right fleld fence, and Scored on Mitohell’s ingle. The next threo men retired gracefully, and the day was won, for right here Mr. Doescher oalled the gamo, os the Minneapolis boys were very tired and wanted to g0 to tho hotel and wash their faces before starting for Denver. Ta-ta, boys, wo'll see you next summer. The score: OMATIA. R In s 8w Cooney, ©.... .. Clevelana, 8b, Strauss, rf Crooks, 2b Walsh, ss, Messitt, of Canavan, 1. RaRa BOcomMmELS | omoommams ol eccssccsn alorguauace Bl sonBusseal 1Y AR Sl acaadaucrs |2 Z “ H 5 | | > = | wlcormoocroor |3 e S Hengle, 2b Minnehan, Hanrahan, ss Jevne, 1f... Mitehell, p. Morrison, p Crossley, ©.. wowniswataints e focanddudeas =l scocorccccl | scccasadeny & decoaSedcs 51 omwaaruaror =l coco omnoccon 2| Totals......2 Omaha..... Minneapol Rt ehra8a—_Omaba 8, Minneapolis 1. Two-base hits—Cooney 1, Jevne 1. Taree-base bits—Crooks 1, Strauss L. Home runs—Crooks 1. Bases on balls—Off Nichols 2, off Morrison 5, off Mitchell 1. Struck out—By Nichols 8, by Morrison 3, by Mitchell 2. Time of game--One hour and thirty min- utes. Umpire—Doescher. St. Joseph 8, Des Moines 6. S, Josern, Mo., Aug. 14.—St. Joseph won through the masterly work of Knell, whose support was miserable, Hart gave only four men bases on balls, but three of them scored. The flelding of tho visitors was the unly features of the game aside from Kuell's mtnhlng Score: JOSEPH. T b et S cucccucs? 3, Des Molnes 1. Twobase roo-base_hits—Hart. First on 4 stoten bass Ariner, 3 Pheinn, Macullar. 3 T Wirkiom. Connll 5 Smith 2 G u.x Hart i’ Double'plars None. Wild pitones - mm ’rnm- 'of” gameoi HOurand s tinutos: oDermott. Sioux Chy 5, St. Faul 2. Stoux Crry, In., August 14.—The Corn Huskersoutbatted and outplayed the St. Paul team to-day and put together a brilliant game. They were also fortunate in bunch- ing hits, Score, SI0UX CITY., T h sz raU . of Oituwos. 1b cursorced 2 0| Meckln, 1 flmnm bs. .5 B 1 1| Totals. e —mccmcece® - 00-5 BUMMAKY. Fared cuns—SlouxCity 2 Two-base hitsMurghy. gf Sloux city. Stolen bases—() Glen Sharois of Qioux Chiy, Cuerorl 2. Mitet. Thadbie plays FCline to Brosnan 10 Murphy, Burdick to rosnan to Powe! n called bulis—Bloux City 3, Bt. Paul boato lrom bnlur LA vlu:hnd alltawos. rdo) Struok ot on—Vild puches—Weokin " Timent hour aod e it Widres. Denver 5, Milwaukeo 2. Dexver, Colo., August 14 —The second game between the Denver and Milwaukee teams was a pitchers’ battle, in which Shores established his superiority over Knouff. Both were supported in good style. Score: DEN & [P MILWAUKEE. o . 0. 0|Poorman. rf. 2(Sutton, 2b. 1|Morrissey, 16,0 {ffhoce, =8 Dalrymple, I MoClelian, 2b. 21 oo mmiszs® o ONCE &l omc—emcu—F | comromsst % memcuimacE ul cemmooce: Hurley. Dain m ple 6 K!rhyl wmun Rowa 1.8 o t Buton o Morls Yonite oo e e Roven. > Hase ‘On batly Shiores % off Knoutt s, it by ball-Dairymple. St guty Il)r(lmrus by Knoutf2, Passed” ballsHiul ! o8 k03" howrs, - Unpiro-Briody.. Wik Ditchoa Rhakit . "LOft on basey DeRver s, Mil- waukee 4. OTHER BALL GAMIS, The National League, INDIANAPOLIS, August 14.—Result of to- day’s game: 2130000 4-11 ndianapolis 8, Washingon 10. Errors—Indjaguvolis 5, Washington 8. Bat- tories—Indianapolis, Getzoin and Sommers; Washington, Thornton and Mack. Umpire —McQuaid. Pirrsuune,” August 14.—Result of to-day's first game: Piusbureg 00000030038 Boston., . L0 81004100-9 Base hits—Pittsburg 10, Hoston 11, Errors —Pittsburg 4, Boston 8, Batteries—Pitts- burg, Sowders and Miller; Boston, Clarkson and Bennett. Umbire—Curry, CLEVELAND, August 14.—-Rosult of to-day’'s gawe Clevel 20000000 0-2 New Y 800000010 Base bits—Cleveland 2, New York 8. rors—Cleveland 1, New York 1. Batteries— Clevelaud,|O'Brienfand Zimmer Welsh and Ewing. ~ Umpire— August 14.—Result of to-day's game: Chicago . 41020111 *-19 l'lnlm?\sl]lh 2 0 2—-7 hia 15, Batteries Puiladel- Uwmpire— CLICAGO, Errors—Chicugo 6, Philadelphia —Chicago, Gumbert and Farrel phia, Gleason and Clements, neh, Rl LAY The American Assoociation. RKansas Orry, August ld.-—Kasult of to- day’s game: Kunsas City....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2 0020001 0-3 Brooklyn. CINCINNATI, August 14.—Result of to-day's game: 01308000 0-7 Cincinnati, Athletics 0020000 0-3 LouisviLLE, August 14.—Result of to-day’s Rawe: Balumore. . 18000028 *-38 01000110 0-38 Louwsville 81, Louts, August 1+.—Result of to-day’s gawe: 00000000 00 St. Louis.. Columbus 5 08110380 *-138 el 2 Amateur Games. SHENANDOAH, Ia., August 14,—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The second day of the base ball tourasment at this place passed off pleasuutly with @ lurge attendance of spectators. The lirst game, beiween the Clearflold and Shenandoah olubs resuited in the following score: Shenandoah 18, Cloar- fleld 9. The second game, between the Humestone and Essex olubs, resulted: Humestone 13, Essex 4. The games for to- morrow promise to be very exciting, hoy decide the prizes of the tournament. Covumnus, Neb., August 14.—[Speoial Telegram to Tue Hee. match game of Dball was played to-day at the Fair grounds Dbetween t‘;o fat men and lawyers, resulting in a score of twonty-six to twenty-elght in favor of the fats. THE SPEED RING. Grand Circuit Races. Rocmester, N, Y., August 14.—[Special Tologram to T » Bre.]—The programme of the circuit meeting to date was closed this afternoon. Star Luly won the deciding heat in the Flour City staice after as gamo a finish as was over scon at this track. Sprague Golddust was at her shoulder when she reached the wire. (llobe won the two heats inthe 2:22 class, trotting away from his field 1 each heat. The 2:27 class was a gift for Prince Regent. He is a four-year-old colt, by Mambrino King. Gossip, jr., won the free-for-all pace after a see-saw rac with Roy Wilkes, Greylight was unsteady in the 2:20 class, Jack trailing him until he broke in the first two heats. Johnston will try to break the pacing record to-morrow. Summary: FLOUR CITY GUARANTER STAKE, $1,000. Star Lilly (Goldsmith)...0 6 9 9 Sprague Golddust(Green)d 1 1 8 Tariff (Hills)... ) | Veritas (Doble) Ketch (Thomas & Camille (Healoy).. Tippie (Bever) Gold Ring (O'Del Maud Muller (lrwln .- Rofercnce (Stanloy) 2:901¢, 2:20, 2:32}, B oaTaE Soroonwm m«u eSamneamn = dr dr 224, 2:28%, »E:.--a & Globe (Andrews) Yorktown Belle ( Lyun W. (McCarthy) Lady Bullion (Doble). .. Argentine (Bowen) .. Golden Rod (McDouald) . Sensation (Kealing)........ Tllinois Egbert (McHenry) Delmonte (Unvlu) Time— PEL- TSR e CE EP T LT 4, l‘l'llsl $2,000, 2:27 ulul Princo Regent (Andrews) Kutherine S. (Irwin) Fuller (Doble). Wayne Wilson PURSE $1,000, FREE-FOR-ALL PACE. Gossip jr. (Turner) Roy Wilkes (Davis Jewett (Petty). Silyer Thread (G Lady Wilkins (Bowen) Time—2:15 Jack (Doble)....... Graylight (Goldsmith) .. Justing (Andrews) . ., 1. 8, (MoDonald Retains the County Championship. O'NEtLL, Neb., August 14.—[Special Tel- egram to Tk Bre.|—In the live bird shoot for $50 this afternoon, W. D. Mathews re- tained the county championship against John Houston. The scores were 21 to 19 out of 25. Schacfer Will Play McKenna. New Yok, August 14.—Harvey McKenna and Jacob Schacfer have signed articles of agreement for a straight threc-ball billiard match to be played at New York city in No- vember 18%9. It will be 5,000 points for 5, HAIT PUGILISTS, Sullivan Indicted and Kilrain Placed Under Arrest. Purvis, Miss,, August 14.—Indictments huve just been presented the court against Sullivan and Fitzpatrick. It is understood that Kilrain and the seconds have also been indicted. The grand jury is still in session. BALTIMORE, August 14.—Jake Kilrain was arrested this morning upon the arrival of the Norfolk boat, and is held at the cextral police station. RRequisition papers are in the hands of Marshal Frey. Jake will be taken to Mississippi t0-morrow. Kilrain was not put under lock and key, but was allowed to rest himself iu the cap- tain’s private room. He was not at all upset by his arrest, but took matters coolly, as he enjoyed meals ordered from A restaurant. Kiirain is looking well, and his general ap- pearance is thut of a_man in perfect health. He regretted that he could not outline his futuré course, owing to the uncertainty as to what woula be done with him by Governor Lowry. He said: *I had intended all along to give myself up and was only waiting to see what they would do with Sullivan. T thought it was better to do that to keep dodging around the country trying to evade arrest. They would have hounded me anyhow until they captured me, and I did not care to leave the country, Unfortunately, hewever, I came home a few days too soon. Had I waited a little longer I would have known ‘what was done to Sullivan, and then would have known what to expect.” Punrvis, Miss., August 14.—The indictment of Sullivan gives six names of the grand jurymon sa witneases. They were at the ght. At b o'clock the grand jury handed in eight mdictments. Bills were found against Frank Stevenson, who managed Kiirain’s interosts; W. K. Harding, who represented Richara K. Fox; Johnny Murphy, Kilrain's bottle holder; Dennis Butler, towel bolder and ring buil James Wakely and Charlie Johnson, Sullivan’s backer, and G. D. £d- wards, general passenger agent of the Queen Crescent road. — - Nebraska and lowa Penslons. WasHINGTON, August 14.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—Peusions allowed Ne- braskans: Originalinvalids—George Schmid, Sidney D. Burnett, Blisha A. Lattlefield. Increasc—Edward 8. Parish (navy), An- drew Cutrell, William Hair, Benjamin I, Maple, Daniel M. Moore, Keissue aua in- crease—Otis B, Smith. Original widow, ete.—Minor of Frederick Elis. Pensions granted Iowans: Original in- valids—James W. Davis, Benjamin Stevens, Peter Berens, James A, Duncanson, Fred- erick B. Carpenter, Charles Weese, Benja- min Weaver, Ralph Hedding, Landy G. Shoemaker. Increase — William A. Capp (navy), Jumes Garrett alias Charles John- son, John J. Gaylord, Francis M. Hester, L\Idwi); Ernest, Francis Chapman, Philip Yroher, Daniel Lane, Henry M, Belvel, - More Johnstown Victims. Jonxstowy, Pa,, August 14.—Four more bodies were fouud and removed to the morgue to-day. Two of them were women aund two were children, They were all in a bad state of decomposition, One of them was well dressed, and may have been @ pas- senger on the day express, She wore a black silkk dress and bad a large oval gold button in hey collar, and wore a Harrison and Mor- ton badge. The other woman was well dressed and wore a plain gold ring engraved on inside, *N, J. D. and M, T, M., February 22, 1887, She also wore a pin with a largo rhinestone in the center and eight smaller ones around it. PR s A Negro Thug Bound Over. Leaveswonri, Kan., August 14.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—Willis McKeo, a uegro thug, was bound over to the district court this afternoon for trial for the delib- crate murder of s mistress, Susie Els, some time ago. The bond was placed at £,000. McKee escaped from tho county jall a few days ago, but was recaptured. Another Boulanger Manifesto, Pams, August 14.—Naquet and Laguerre and other Boulangists have gone to Loudon to consult Goueral Houlauger roz arding the proclamation which ssued. __.__ The Deep Water Convention. Toreka, Ka August 14 ~Governor Humphroys, has issued a proclamation call- ingthe deep water convention at Topeka October 1. 8t the request of Governor Evans, of Colorado, chairman of the executive com- mittee. The call includes all states west of the Mississippi river, DETECTIVE REILLY'S STORY Ohill and All Her People Conspire to Keep Bushnell THEY DEAfiLY LOVE THE THIEF. Everybody, From the Prime Minister Down to the Rumblest Citizen, Seemed to Be Piotting in His Behalf. ‘Was Ever Embezzler So Loved? w York, August 14.—Sergeant Philip Reilly’s report of his unsucoessful trip back from Chili to this city with William H. Bushnell, the thief and forger, to got pos- session of whom he fought the Chilian authorities nine mouths, was submitted to the police board to-day. The surrender, he says, was unwillingly and grudgingly made by the Chilian authoritios, 8o much so that, apprehensive of trouble, he called upon the American legation to demand of the Chilian minister some official document stating that the vrisoner was surrendered to him by process of law. But the minister refused to give such a paper as requested. Bushuell was given into his hands on July 18 without a scrap of writing to show any authority for holding him. This was tho entering wedge of the treachery. A receipt for the surrender was demanded by Reilly, but nothing was given to him. They were on board the steamer Imperial, one of tho largest South American coasters. A great number of Bushnell's friends were on board. They seemed to be overywhers and made no concealment of openly advising Bushnell to escape. Reilly did not like the looks of things and went to the captain of the steamer with a request for protoction and assistance in holding his prisoner. The captain said flatly that he would not have Bushnell con- sidered as a prisoner or treated ns one for a moment. The captain also informed the prisoner that while on board his ship he could go where and do whatever he pleased. Every officer on the ship was a friend of the prisoner too, and &lso at least one passenger, one Rickelman, who was apparently there for the express purpose of alding Bush- nell to escape. At every point where the steamor stopped this man received tole- graphic dispatches and conferred aside with the prisoner. At every port, to0, Bushnell’s friends came aboard in droves. They seemed to fairly overrun the country and were loud in their demands that he should go with them and let the American detective go home alone. At Tailtal, the last stopping place be- fore Iquque, the governor of the province came aboard with others and extended the hos- pitality of the province tothe thief. Bushnell, however, refused to accept the offer. At Iququo bay, frienas of Bushnell came on board at once. By the next morning there were more than a hundred of them on board the vessel. Reilly obtained from Mr. Trum- bull, the American consul there, 8 man to help him look after the prisoner. Both of them kept a sharp eye on the movements of Bushnell. The prisoner remained apparently inflexible in his determination to come to New York, and' his friends were gettin ready toleave. The steamer had weighe anchor and was about to proceed when Bush- nell went to the closet in the stern of the vessel on the middle deck. Two minutes later when sought he was missing. A thorough search was made of the steamer, but he could not be found. There was nothing left for the detective but to vroceed to the next port. From one of the deckhands the detective learned that during the voyage Bushnell had been seen sliding down the stern of the steamer on a rope conveniently tied to the flagstaff by one of the ship's ofticers, Under the overhanging sterh was a four-oared boat waiting for him, into which he sprang and was rowed ashore, while the steamer pro- ceeded on her way, At the next port Reilly had to wait four days for the next steamer back. He went on’ to Lima and saw the au- thorities there, but all hope of capturing the prisoner under the circumstances was in and he turned back home empty ays there was from the first a reg- piracy to rescue the prisoner, and that the captain and officers of the -mmer were in the conspiracy. After thux ner’s escape the passenyor Rickleman demanded the prisoner's baegage. Reilly refused to surrender it, but on the following day it was surrendered by order of the captain. Bushnell is now supposed to be in Bolivia, with which country the United States has no treaty. —— TOP HEAVY. An Attempt to Do a Large Businoss on a Small Capital Kails, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., August 14.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—The firm of Hings- ton, Peak & Co., manufacturers and wholo- sale dealers in gents’ furnishings, at 538 Delaware street, turned over their stock this morning to B. Abell, trusteo, for its cred- itors, whose claims foot up to $103,800. The firm’s assots aro $100,000. Mortgages on tho stock and fixtures are held by the Morchants’ National bank, of Konsas City, the First National bank, of Kansas City; H. B. Abell, of Kansas City; the First National bank, of Philadelphia; the First National baak, of Fort Madison, Ia.; the Thompson National bank, of Thompson, Conn.; the Lawrence National bank, of Lawrence, Mass.; the First National bank, of Mauch Pa.; the First National bank, of lo, N. Y.: J. W. English, of Kan- City; cond National bauk, of rion, P’a.; the Calias National bank, of Calias, Me.; 'tho Leo National bank, of Lee, Mass., and the Morcantile National bank, of Now ' York. Mr. Poake 1s also oty treasurer. Heo assigus tho cause of the failure ~en attempt to do a largo business on a small _capital. This afternoon deeds of trust were given the Navional Bank of Commerce, of this city, to secure a debt of $30,000, and & chattel mortgage to secure a debt of $13,800, was filed. 1oth members of tho firm’ ard considered men of undoubtod iutegrity, and they clam thoy will be able to pay every dollar of their indentedness. R No More Sunday Base Ball. CiNOINNATI, August 14.—The snperintend- ent of police having notified theatrical and base ball managors that Sunday perform- ances and base ball games will not hereaftor be permitted, Manager Stern to-day called on Mayor Mosby to usk permission to play the remaining four games scheduled nere for Sunday, The mayor.made a positive refusal und told him there would be real, bona fide arrests of managers and players on the spot if the games were atteinpted. The theat- rical mauagers all say they will not oppose the law. — The Fquesters, MiNNEAPOLIS, August 14.—The first busi- ness transacted by the Ancient Order of Foresters was & resolution introduced by Delegate Coulton, of San Francisco, the adoption of which will cut off the American order from the Eng high court, The res- olution was referred the committee on laws. A resolution was adopted increasing from 88 to 85 per diem the compensation of all deiegates, -— The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and viewity: Fair weather, For Nebraska and lowa: Fair, warmer, winas shifting to soutbeasterly. For Dakota: Fair, stutionery temperature, except in_southeast portion, warmer south- erly winds, -—— @ :ixpress Companies Consolidate. GuaND [sLAND, Neb., August 15.—|Speoial Telegram to Ty Bk |—To-morrow the Wells Fargo and Pacific express offices will be consolidated. M. C. Kiader, the Pacific's agent, will conduct tho business for both cowpanies. sl ob + All Quiet at Hecla. Pitissura, Pa., August 14—A special from Greensburg, Pa., says: Quietness pre- vails at Hoola. The works were started up this morning and all the men except a half l dozen Hungarians reported for duty. MRS, MAYBRICK'S CASE, Movement For Commutation of Bentence Growing Stronger. 10opyright 1889 by Jamas Gordon Bennmt.) LoxpoN, August 14.—|Now York Herald Cablo—Special to Tne Ber.|—There wers no new developments of importance in the May- brick case. An army of letter-writors is still fllling the newspaper offices with waste paper Home Secretary Matthews, in spite of the deluge of lotters and potitions, keeps his own counsel. Fifty-two members of parliamont have signed a memorial asking for the commuta- tion of Mrs. Maybrick's sentence. Tho sign- ers of the petition in Liverpool number 46,000. Mrs, Briggs was apout the only interost- ing feature of the case. Goaded by the Her- ald interview with Baroness Von Roque, Mrs, Briggs came to the front and denied she had worked up the case against Mrs. Maybrick, of whom she was 4 friend, she affirmea. Mrs. Briggs contradicted herself curiously. In the first part of the interview sho said she had first heard of the poison when the woman told her her mistress was poisoning her waster. Toward the finish she said the idea of poison never entered her head until the doctor refused a death cer- tificate. All sorts of rumors touching Mrs. Maybrick's health are about. The latest statement says sho has qulck cousumption. THE TR'A‘AB OF A CONSUL. W. F. Grinnell Addresses the Union Club of Bradford. [Copuright 1859 by James Gordon Bennett. | BRrADFORD, August 14.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bgs.|—President Arthur appointed W. F. Grinnell consul at Bradford. President Cleveland reappointed him, Now President Harrison has appointed Major Tibbits, of Connecticut, to Grinnoll's place and appointed Griunell consul at Man- chester, an easier berth, for the Manchester export trade lacks the vitality of Bradford’s. The Union club of Bradford gave Grin- nell & dinner two nights ago, and at the din- ner he made a speech which contains matter of special interest to the woolen and worsted trade of the United States, and at the same time contains nothing that need discourage tariff reformers. Grinnell said: ‘‘The growth and importance of this district, as shown in exports to the United States dur- ing the last seven yoars, are significant. In 1883 the total exports to the United States in value just reached £1,000,000, while last year they wore over £4,000,000. In May, 1882, the time of the commencement of my service here as consul, the exports were £121,000, The three larg- est items were: Stuffs, £05,000 sterling; worsted coatings, £5,350, and worsted yarns, £9,100, whereas in July just passed, my last month of service here, exports wero £447,000 sterling and the throe largest items were: Stuffs, £1,852,000; worsted coatings, £115,000; silk zoods, £41,000. The total exports to the United States for the last seven years are: 1882, £1,677,000; 1883, £2,212,000; 1884, £2,675,000; 1885, £2,783,000; 18S6, £3,673,000; 18587, £3,309,000; 1889, £4,183,000, and for 1859 in the proportion of the seven expired months the year's exports will reach nearly £5,000,000 storling. “The post of United States consul av Bradford is no sinecure. What renders the office of peculiar difficulty—T might almost say hardship-—is the fact that the far greater proportion of merchandise passing through 18 subject to an intricate and distracting aystem of compound duties specific and advalorem, and these both at changing and varying rates with an advance or recession of the market price. No United States consulate in the world is so burdened with tbese classes of goods. The four heaviest are London, with £600,000 sterling; Leeds and Huddersfield, with £600,000; Paris, with £1,300,000, and Bradford, with 24,000,000 sterling. et TORIES TAKE A TUMBLE. The Government Accepts the Liberal Tithe Bill. LoxpoN, August 14.—Attorney General Webster announced in the house of commons this evening that the government had de- cided to amend the tithes bill, by accepting the opposition’s proposal to make the land- lords, instead of tha occupiers, liable for the payment of the tithes. The announcement was greeted with cheers bty the liberals. Sir William Vernon Harcourt expressed his gratification. This announcement, ho said, proved that the paticnce and exertions of the opposition had not been in vain. he gov- ernment's decision was equivalent to the introduction of a new bill (cheers). The principal for which the liberals had fought had been recognized. e WRITHING IN AGONY, Two Brown-Sequard Investigators Taken Very Sick, BimMINGuAN, Als, August 14—On Mon- day night D, L. Lichtener, rocently of Now York, experimented on himself and a patient named L. D. May with the Browa-Sequard elixir. Both are now writhing in mortal agony, the pain having begun several hours ufterwards and_increased over since, ner- vousness, a chilly feeling and symptoms of blood poisonitg making their condition dangerous. The lamb had been dead ono hour and forty minutes before the_injection was mado. Other experiments by Dr. Davis made the same night have seemingly worked a marvelous cure on Martin Hunter, who had been ill one year with chromo dysen- tary. Elixir Experiments. PriLapeLPnia, August 14.—The physi- cuns’ room at the Medico-Chirurgical hospi- tal was crowded to-day with patients who either had tried or were prepared to try the Brown-Sequard elixir. Those who had tried it were not in auy sense carried away with it. Twenty men, all the patients who had been treated, declined anything further in vhe same line.’ The doctor said that out of 117 cases operated on, five of them had developed abscesses. et RS A Tbreshing Maohine Explosion. AserpeeN, Dak., August 14.—A threshing machine boiler exploded in New Hope town- ship this afternoon, instautly killing Frank Arnswell, engineer; William Sneeler, water tauk man, and an unknown man who was acting as fireman, and seriously juring a Russian named Lamak. The two killed were b(l;;wn distances of twelve and sevenicen rods. - Killed by Falling Walls, Cuicago, August 14.—The Burton build- ing, at the corner of Clinton ana Van Buren streots, which was gutted by fire some weeks g0, collapsed this morning, burylog o pum, er of workmen in the ruins, The work of igging out the debris was at once be- gun. ph Hoppe was killed and Nick Sever fatally injured, ———— An Elevator Trust, Jamesrows, N. D, August 14.—The North- ern Dakota and Northern Pacific elevator companies have effected s business deal whereby competition for the grain of North Dakota will be removed and farmers will havo 10 accept such rates as the elevator companies choose to offer. e A Lawyer Shoots & Judge. AN Dizao, Cal, August 14—Yesterday afternoon Judge W. L. Pierce, of the su- perior court, was shot and seriously wounded by W. 8. Clendenin. A judicial opinion by Plerce unfavorable to Clendenin is under- stood to be the cause of tue shooting. -~ Editor Bayliss Dead. Bay View, Mich,, August 14.—Rev. Dr. Bayliss, editor of the Christian Advocate, of Cincinnati, who has been seriously sick for @ long time at this place, died this worniug, aged forty-five, MISSOURL RATE CONVENTION Kansas Olty Smelters and Packers Very Timid. AN OMAHA MAN'S VIRILE SPEECH H. N. Jewett Not Afraid to “Demand” That the Kallroads Do Justice— He Routs Some Kans City Boastors. A “Request” for Reasonable Rates. Arcmisox, Kan,, August 14.—[Spocial Tel- egram to Tnr Bee. [—Thoe rate convention of Missouri river cities held here to-day was in session less than three hours. Fifty or sixty delegates were in attendance, representing Kansas City, Wyandotte, Atchison, St. Joe, Omaha and Sloux City, H. N, Jewett repre- sented Omaha, although he said he bore no credentials. Letters were read from Omaha exprossing sympathy with the movement. The delegates were welcomed. by ex-Mayor 8. 8. Kelsey, who formall y called the meet- ing to order, William H. Hall, of Kansas City, was made chairman of tho organization, and H. R. Bostwick, of Atchison, secretary. S. R. Washer, of Atchison, stated the local eriovances aguinst the railroads. Others followed, and finally C. . Finley, of Kansas City, brought the mesting to 4 head by intro- ducing the following resolution: ‘Resolved, That a committee of twelve, who shall constitute a committee of ways and means, be appointed to provide for the establishmont of & froight bureau and the employment of an experienced railroad man as freight commissioner.” "This resolution did not strike the couven- tion just right and it was referred to a com- mittee of five, consisting of Miller, of Kansas City; Coy, of Wyandotte: Washer, of Atoh- son; Walker, of St. Joseph, and Jowett, of Omaha. The committes retired and upon roturning reported & series of resolutions sotting forth the discriminations against Missouri river points, declaring that such points are entitled to equal rates with Mis- sissippi river points and demanding that the through rates be . made equal 1o the sum of the locals. The committeo also recommended that the commercial bod- ies represented in the oconvention bo re- quested to appoint two persons who together shall act as an executive committee and that such committee consider the practicability of organizing a freight bureau and the appoint- ment of a commissioner. The Kansas City packers and smelters were timid about the use of the word ‘‘de- mand,” they having just had their rates fixed up satisfactorily, and after some discussion the word “‘request!’ was substituted. Jowett, of Omaha, opposed the chanee, and said tho men who bad no grievance had no business in the convention, He was especially vicious toward the Kansas City smelters and pack- ers, Ho had the sympathy of the conven- tion, but 1t was voted to use diplomacy be- fore war was declared. Jewett wanted the smelters and packers and others without grievances barred off the executive commit- tee, but the convention voted that it had no coutrol over these appointments, In the dis- cussion Finley instituted a comparison be- tween Kausas City and Omaha, and Jewett retorted that the Omaha smelting works were tue largest in_the world, and he de, clared that his lamber firm paid fivo times the freight paid by Finley’s smelting com- pany The convention adjourned at 5 p. m. Will Raise lron anda Steel Rates. Cu1cAco, August 14.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber]—The freight committee of the Central Traffic assoctation to-day decided that, beginning September 1, there shall be au all-round raiso in iron and steel rates. “The exact advances are left to the joint com- mittee of the Central Trafic and truuk lines. Milling in transit rates will be continued, ex- copt that the privilege of shelling corn i transit was abriaged. That the Grand Trunk 18 growing restive under the operation of tho present rates is becoming more and more evident. In the recent flurry 1n grain rates, caused by the reduction to 20 cents by the Baltimore & Ohio on corn, and the subsequent reduction of the Pennsylvaia to 20 conts on all classes of grain and their products, the final settle- ment was that all roads should make a 20- cent rate on corn and & 25-cent rate ou all other grain. Theso rates were adoplod by all tho roads except the Grand Trunk, which resumed the old rate of 35 cents on all classos of erain. Traflc’ Munager Iteova aaid to- “Wo are not in favor of discriminatiog 1n favor of corn. The grain_rate always has and should b tho same. Wo are now charg- ing 25 cents on corn shipments, as against 20 cents chargad by our competitors, simply to uphold what wo believe is & right principle, We aro in favor of an immediate advance of the corn rate t0 a 25-cent basis, and of al- vs keeping grains and their products on ne basis as grain.” ral of the Central trafic roads thinik ures, and that to “live up to its it will lower all grain rates to the or in some other way compel an advance in the corn rate. Fining Offenders. Cicaco, August 14.—At the meeting of the Inter-State Commerce railway associa- tion to-day a report was presented upon the manipulation of rates on coke, whicn was prevalent for a short time after the organiza- tion of the association. The chairman ex- pressed the opinion that no penalties could properly be assessed for a_period anterior to the final glening of the aeroement on March , 1889, The agreement calls for the forfeit- Yo of tho Tevene Aarived by tho lies Trom transactions which are found to bo fn_ con travention of association rules, penal- ties Word. accordiogly. sssessod 0s Tollows: Chicago & Northwestern, $1,688; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, $2,173; Chicayo, Mil- waukee & St. Paul, $1,187; Wisconsin Cen- tral, $264. In each ‘casé $100 is 1o be ndded by vote of the managers, as an_additional penaity provided in the agreement. ppesliat e i Somth Omaha Tarnverein.! German citizens interested mot in the Wis- consin house, on Twenty-sixth street, South Omaha, Wednesday evening and organized the South Omaha Turnverein. The follow- ing officers were olected: President, Judge G. Reuther; sceretary, Frank Christman; treasurer, B. Blum, G. Reuther, Frank Christman and C. H, Volimer were appointed & committee on constitution and by-laws, and Messrs, Charles Honuse, Albert Zimmet and Emit Hagenen a committee on hall, to re- hD!‘l at the next meoting be held Wednesday evening, tho 2130 1n the Wisoousin - Bowe. ALl per: sons desiring to join the Turnyerein can do 80 by signing the roll and puying the initia- tion fes before September 1. The Turnverein will givea public enter- tainment carly in September, and will be as: sisted by the Omaha Turnvere The Colored Pug Won. SAN FrRANCISCO, August 14.—A fight to a finish, Marquis of Queensberry rules, for a purse of 800, between Charles Turuer, (col- ored) of Stockton, Cal., and Paddy Gorman, of Australia, was won by Turoer here to- nignt in eight rounds, SICK HEADACH Positively Cured b; these Little Pills, Pain io the Bide, TO) PID LIVER, &c. Thoy regulate tho Bowel and prevent Constipation aud Piles. Tl smallest and easlest to take, Only one pill dose. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetable, Prio New Yorl 85 cents. (OARTER MEDIOINE 00., Prop' WE!TI-‘RN I’AI‘KING AINTERESTS, A Oontinnance of the Moderate Ag- greogate Western Movement. CrxoiNNAT, O., August 14.— [Speoiat Tele- gram to Tum Ber)—To-morrow's Prico Current will say: There Is a continuance of the moderate aggrogate movement of hogs in the west. The week's packing returns show a total of 143,000, the same aa the pro- ceding week, and compared with 110,000 last yoar, shows a_gain of 25,000 and a total 1~ crende of 935,000 sinco March 1, the aggrogato packing this season being 4,795,000 ugainst 4,800,000 hogs ® year, ago, ot Indianapolis Ofnecinnati. . Milwaukee Cedar Rapids. Sioux City. Ottumwa. Nebraska City mum. St. Joseph 49,00 94,00 00 Pr—— THE OON \’NNTI()NS. If Any North Dakota Corporation Wants to Black List it May. BisMARCK, N. D., August 14.—At last even- ing's session the black list section was strickeu out. To-day the convention finally adopted the report of the committeo on de- partment, fixing the number of senators at not less than thirty nor moro than fifty, and representatives at not less thau sixty nor more than 140; limiting sessions to sixty days, but providing that the first session may con: tinue 120 days, requiring a two-thirds vote of members-oloct to override the governor's veto; lixing the compensation at 5 per day, ana prohibiting members of the legislature from being aphointed to any other office dur- ing their torm. The governor shall receive $3,000 per year, and eloctive state officers shall receive $2,000 per yoar, with the excep- tion of the licutenant governor and the com- missioner of agriculture, The former is to receive §1,000, and the compensation of tho latter is to be fixed by the legislature. The governor shall not be permitted to a candi- date for the United States senate or bo elected to the senate while exercising the powers of the exccutive. ‘What Helena Did. HrLENA, Mont,, August 14.—The commt- teo on apportiontment reported and recom- mended thut each county be a senatorial district and that the newly created counties be made new districts, each county o havo one senator until an apportionment be made in aceordauco Wik the provisions of this article. Two Delegates Get Warm. Ovrympra, Wash., August 14.—In the con- vention to-auy a lively passage took place between Moore, of Spokaue Falls, and Durie, of Seattle. In the debato on the tids tand question the former accused the latter of owning an interest in tide lands and of legisiatiug on a matter in which he was pecuniarily concerned. Both getlemen used insulting “epithets, but were restrained from carrying their antag- ognism to the extent of personal assauit, The article on harbors was passed establish- ing the harbor line beyond which wharves can not be built. - Business Troubles. BosToN, August 14.—In the preiiminary statement issued by the creditors of the leather firm of k. and H. A. Batcheller & Co. by trustees, it is stated that about Sep- tember 1 a full statement wiil be submit ted. The trustees say the liabilities appear to te about §1,500,000 and they think the assets will not enowgh to pay 50 cents on the dollar. About fifteen of the heavier creditors have signed an assignment paper und tho trustees think it the interest of ail to become parties to the assigument. Duxpee, 1li, August14 -C. F. Hull, a dealer in general merchandise at Dundes, Nunda and Woodstock, to-day assigned to DeWitt Adams, of Dund Liabilities §100,- 000, asscts £150,000. Pressure by his Chi- cago creditors 18 said to have caused the failure. Hall's loss on his hotel at Lako Geneva and his new Mexico ranch are also said to have embarrassed him. His creditors are John V. Farwell & Co. Franklin, McVeagh & Co., of Chicaro. Indigestion S not only a distressing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en- feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best cure for Indigestion, even when complicated with Liver Complain, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Centre, Mich “Liver complaint and _indigestion made my life a burdcen and came near ending my existence. For more than four years 1 suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to askeloton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Afl kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several hysicians treated me without giving re- ief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced ‘wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapa- rilla I could see an improvement in my condition. My appatite began to retnrn and with 1t came. the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im= proved cach day, and after a fow months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a ‘well woman, able to attend 16 all household duties. icine hus given me @ new lease of life,” Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Price $1; siz bottles, $5. Worth §5 & obtles EW VORI MILITARY ACAEMY, CORN wall-on-Hudson. “Col. Wright, 1%, 8., A M. Bupt.: . Hyat, Toma't of Chtsia, II.LIHl) S o ugic 2 truction, Mode LARD, Jacksouville, 11 byid o Cioics SCooLs Brooke Hall, for Girls and Young Ladies Short!idge Modin Academy, for Boys and Youug Men Harvard Swithin C. Shorllidgs, A M, A Media, Penusylvauis, near PPoiladelphia. IIIGNIO FEMALE COLLEG “hioago). Boarding quni Tadien ¥or 0 ad ‘I Muruunlurk il = NORTH W EnTS Couservatory of Music Minneapolis, Minn. —lest teachiers only In e depart opportutity for stady, )lossons for #15. “Froo advintager worth price of tuition, All Iustruments, Laus guugos, Hintory, Lilers VEICE-Sond tc T rn mu‘mrz\nlumy, nty-threo miles north of Chicauo; has e ful sud: Realth. bome comfo) _tinud 105 catalogue Lo 11 ST. FRANCIS ACADEMY COLUMBUS, PLATTE, COUNTY, NEBIASKA, Conductod vy tho Blsters of 81, Francis, Opens 1ts elghth scholastic year Sept Tois {n- stitutlon offers every sdvantuge fare acquiring thorough, Christian education.” For terms i puurl urs wddress, Blster M Joseps, Buper- visoress,