Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER "THE BASE BALL SITUATION One of the Most Exociting Races in the Game's History. IT wiLL BE DECIDED TO-DAY. The Groat Strugele Between New York and Boston For the Champlonship of the ational Leangne. Again both New York and Boston won yesterday, and still the New Yorks lead by the almder margin of two points. It is the greatest raco in the history of base ball, and intense interest is felt in the final outcome this afternoon, when the last games for 1559 will be played. If both teams win again to-day, New York wins the championship, but if New York loses and Boston wins, thon the Bean Baters will carry off the flag. The chances are about evon, and it may be aly said that the games at Cleveland and Pittsburg this afternoon, where the two leaders play, will be the most thrilling con- tests ever secen upon a ball fleld. It is csti- mated that the fullest capacity of the grounds in both cities will be tested, and seuts_will be sold at o premium. If both New York and Boston win this afternoon, it is feared by many that the championship will not yot be settled, as there is some doubt about one gamoe Now York won from Philadeiphis, a ame arbitrarily transferred from New ‘ork 1o the Philadeiphia grounds. This can only be done by the consent of all the clubs in the league, and in this caso neither New York nor Philadelphia asked such privilege. President Spalding yesterday received a telegram from Treasurer Howo of the Cleve- land club, asking his (Mr. Spalding’s) opin- ion us to the legality of the Cleveland and New York teams playing double games, Presdent Spalding, after thinking the t the following teleeram : there scem 10 be & Gues- yof all double games, To provent complications hopo New York and Eoston will agree not to play any more double games this season,’ Section 59 of the league constitution reads as follows: “‘Bach club shall play twenty champion- ship games, and no more, wilh every other club, but a tie or drawn game or games pro- vented by rain suall be played off on the same grounds the first suc- ceeding day (not counting Sundays or days when rain renders playig impossible, within the dates of the sawme schedule series be- tween such clubs, if any remain open; and if not such gamo may be played off on any open date on pither ground.” The truth of the matter is that under the wording of this rule all “double” games thus far played off this scason are illegal and snould not count in determiniug a ciub’s po- sition in the race. According to this section vostnoned games must be played on “‘open dates,” und postponed games that have been begun at 2 o'clock in the afterneon, preced- ing the regular schedule game, have not, therefore, been played on ‘“open dates.” This fact may lead to complications after the close of the season. By beating Philadelphiayesterday Chicago is safely anchored in third place, and the teams will end the race just as thoy appear m the following table: Played. Won. 82 83 i 66 65 Philadelphia . 1: G 63 Cleveland..... 1 63 7 Pittsburg .. .. w Indianapolis 5 1 Washington. .. 4l The American association championship race does not reach a finish until Saturday, October 12. Brooklyn has won tho flug without question, and the other teams will end about as they stand below: Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 12 939, 7 45 54 61 61 ki) 76 108 Lost. 43 4“4 Per Ct. 656 Brooklyn. .. 8t. Louis. Athletics. ... Cincinnaty Baltimore, . Columbu: Kansas City Louisville Kor the City Championship. There will bo an exciting game of base ball at the Omaha base ball grounds Sunday af- ternoon between the Crane Bros. Manufac- turing company and the City Steam laundry teams for the city champioaship and $50 & side, Following are the positions: CRANE BROS. QrTY sTEAMS, Giros opeland “Thompsou v ~Patterson S Van Aernam Haldwin Stockham Howles. Hurley Wigman ‘Melroso Kuhn. . Wate After the Twin Oities’ Franchises. Mixxgapoiss, Oct. 4.—An evening paper says gotiations have been opened by the Brotherhood of Base Ball Players for the purchase of the Minneapolis and St. Paul franchises in order that they may locate ball teams in the Twin cities next year. 'Tho deal is yet 1w embryo, but the St. Paul man- ugers huve been offerod §10,000 cash for their franchise. Two emissaries of the bhrother- hood have been in Minneapolis for the past weok, and 1t it said have made favorable 1e- Ports o their chiefs. 69 70 68 56 53 20 Carrigan, Lawsol Anson and Shriever Injared. CmicaGo, Oct. 4.—Serious accidents. oc carred on the league Dball grounds to-day. ‘While the wams were practicing Delehanty natted a fly very high into the air. Shriever and Anson both started to catch it and col- . lided with terrible force, both being thrown 10 the ground. hhud to bo assisted to arise and were carried to the hotel. It is re- ported that Anson sustained a very bad frac- ture of the juw, while Shriever has a so- verely distizured forehead uud his right eye is cut, it 18 feared seriously. The National Lsaguo. Pirrssung, Oct. 4.—Result of to-day's ame : ittsburg. . 00030000 O0-3 Boston. 00323201000 1-4 ' Base hits—Pittsburg 7, Boston 13, Fir- rors—Pittsburg 2, Boston 2. Bauteries— Pittsburg, Staley and Miller; Boston, Mad- den and Liennett. Umpire—Powers. INpIANArOLIS, Oct, 4. game: Indianapolis,0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 16 ‘Washington'.0 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—35 Base hits—Indianapolis 10, Washington 8, Errors—Indianapolis 2, Washington 7. Bat- teries—Indianapolis, Foe, and Sommers; Washington, Krock and Eiddle. Uampire —Knight. CHICAGO, Result of to-day's Oct. 4.—Result of to-day's 0000020103 Philadely 00000000 0-0 ase hits— Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. Er rors—Chicago 0, Philadciphia 1. Batteries— Chicago, Hutchinson and Darling; Phila- golyhus, Businton and Clements. Uinpire— olhuata. 1 CLEVELAND, Ot 4—Result of to-day's Elevoiuna......0 0 0 0 0000 1-1 Y 0021000 *-9 Sieveland 8, Now York 7. Er- rors—Cleyeland 4, New York 3. Batteries— Cleveland, Bakeldy and Zimwmer; Now York, Welch and Ewing. Umpire—Lynch, Awmerican Association, BaLtinone, Oct. 4.—Result of to-day's ame Itimore 00003081 0-6 0028101 _ Columbus.....\\1 Cixeixyari, Oct. 4.-—Result of to-day's 24100002 0-9 me inoinnat 10000100 0-2 ————— Lowsville. A Wrestling Matoh Arranged. Sam Matthews, the wrestler from San Francisco, has been successful I arravging @ match. Arthur Rothery, of this city, met Lim at Twelfth and Douglas streots lust evening aud sigued articles (0 meet next Thursday night at the People’s theatre, catch-as-cateh-can, bost three out of five falls, for $100 a side. The money was posted in Ed Miller's hands and she parties mutually agreed upon the sporting editor of Tne Ben fs roferco, It 18 whispered that this is only the first of @ sories of wrestling matches which are likely to como off in Omaha, and it i8 almost certain that all the champions will bo here within the prosent month. The Bicycle Tournament. Pronrs, Oct. 4—At the bicyole tourns- ment to-day Winship and Lumsdea, of Chi- cago, rode a tandem one mile in 2:82%¢, breaking the world’s record of 2:87, made by the Bankers brothers at Hartford, in September, 1858, Hana Bail. The first of the series of hand ball games between M. Kilgallon, of Omaha, aud Will- iam Kensler, of South Omaha, for $50 a side, will be played at 3p. m. to-day at Hart & Kilgallon’s conrt, 1128 Chicavo streot. [Ken- slor says. he fa confident of winning the mateh, but Kilgallon has money that says he cannof. In any case this will be a very in- teresting gnme, as the men are well matched. ——— THE SPEED RING. Morris Park Races. Moumis Panr, Oct. 4—The weather was chilly and the attendance fair. Sammary: Five ffirlongs—Fordham won, Pearl Set second, Swift third. ‘Time- Mile and oue-eighth, two starters—Now or Never asd Brother Ban ran a dead heat. Timo—1:57¢. The staies were divided. Soven furiongs—Cracksman _won, Ben Harrison second, Coots third. Time—1:20%¢. One mile—St. Barrister second, Dunboyne third. Time—1:44}g Twoyear-olds, five furlongs—Miss Annio won, Civil Service second, Gun Wad third. Timb-—1:00%¢ Six furlongs—Tipstaft won, Freedom sec- ond, Glenmound third. Time—1:11. atonin Races, 11, Ooct. 4.—The track was in ion at Latonia to-day. The pleasant and the attendauce Cixery wood condj, ‘weather Wi good. Summary Three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur- longs—Sis Himyar won, Middiemarch sec- ond. Pritchett third, Time—1:31. Maiden two-yegyr olds, half mile—Ely won, Semaphore second, Fiyer third. Time--501{. Maiden two-year-olds, half miie—Happl ness won, Mt. Lebanon second, Lotta third. Time- 0. Three-year-olds and upwards, fifteen-six- teenths of a milo—Tago won, Mirth second, Daisy Woodruff third, Time—1:3S. Three-year-olds and upwards, ote mile— Brandolette won, Queen of TI'rumps secoud, Pantalette third. Time—1:503{. Two-year-olds, five furlongs-Red Light won, Rosemond second, Murtha Page third. Time~1:03. Jerome Pack Kaces. JEROME Pank, N. Y., Oct. 4. —Summary of to-day's races: Two-year-olds, stx furlongs —St. won, Hop secoud, Bminence third. 1:1914. Mile and one-cighti—King Crab w lente second, Golden Reel third. 1:544. Fourteen hundred Blue Rock sccond, 1:2 Hunter stakes, three-yvear-old fillies, one and one-cighth miles—Aurania wol light sccond, Duplicity third. Time 3. Mile and three-sixteenths, two starters— Huntress won, Philosopby second. Time— 2:08. Six_furlongs—Little Minnie won, second, Utility third. Time—1:16%{. James Time— Ca- me— yards—Pontine_won, Climax third, Time— Mute Kansas City Races. Kaxsas Crry, Oct. 4.—The weather was delightful and the track fast. Summary trotting (unfinished from yestorday)— an Pet, won, Holden Davis second, Two d, others ruled out and distinced. Thner 3 g, 230 pace, purse $400—President Wilkes won, Johu 1. sccond, Detight third, others iced. Time—2:273g. 50 trot, purse $400--Nellie V won, Black ond second, Captain third, [ilinois Eg- ¢ distanced. Dime-2:24lg . 2:40 Lrot, purse $400—Wilkement won,Cora McGregor. second, G C third, Joasan fourth. Time St. Lomis Races. St. Louts, Oct. 4.—The wenther was ploas- ant, the track fine and tho attendance fair. Summarsy 16 pace, purse $2,000—Hal Fointer won, Doctor M second, Monkey Rolla third, Mag: Kie R fourth. Time—2:161. 3 30 trot, purse #1,500—Dick Smith won, Nottie sccond, Sedalia Boy third, Clarence King fourth. = Tim 16, rd's Record Breaker. Oct. 4.—Senator Stanford’s Sunol trotted a mile here breaking all previous three- ar-old records. DALZEUL'S JU He Published Tanno dicate Himself. Sr. Louts, Oct, 4—Private Dalzell writes a letter from Caldwell, O, w0 the Republic, in which he defends lns course in publishing Tanner’s letter. He says: “My veracity was questioned when T said that Tanner and the president promised me the deputy commissionership of pensions. This, Corporal Tanner coufessed in sub- stance, and_lays_the blame of the violated promise upon Noble and the president, and this made the publication not only proper, but unayoidabl 's Letter to Vin- nty Fairs Bearkice, Neb, Oct. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]=The Gage county fair closed this evening the most successful ex- hibit in the history of the county. The various displays were unusually complete and magnificent. The races to-day were re- plete with interest, though the free-for-all terminated disastrously, In the two-year- old race there were three entries—Sabin’s Counsellor, Sea Breeze and Orlando—best two in three half milo heats, and was won by Sabin's Connsellor. Time—1:33 and 1:51 in two straight heats, with Sea Breeze second and Orlando third In the tree-for-all, best three in four, Ladd’s Counsellor, Beatrice ke and Logan B were entered. Counsellor won the first heat in 1, Heatrice Ike the second and third heats in 2:29 ana 2:31 respectively. Iu the fourth heat Counsellor broke in the first quarter, but regained his foet in the last turn. Counsellor and Ike were making splendid speed, with scarcely & hair's breadth between them, when Ike broke just ot the turn, causing Counsellor's sulky to strike his wheel, tnrow- ing 1ke's driver, Dick Tilden, out, and at the same moment overturning Counsellor's sulky, crushing the wheel and throwing his driver out. Counsellor and Ike came gallop- ing down to the home stretch without drivers. Nearing the string, some one Jumped into Ike's sulky and passed under the wire. Counsellor kept on around the track with the wreck of his sulky dragging be- hind, and _finally run himself down. His lees were badly cut, but the horse was not otherwise injured. ke escaped injury alto- gother. The judges gave the heat” and race to Ike and deciared all bets off. Lovur City, Neb., Oct. 4.—[Special to Tuz Bee |[—The Sherman county agricultural fair closed yestorday, and _was, in many re- spects, the most suceossful fair ever held in tho county, and reflects on the management. ‘The stork exhibit was large aud fine, The exbibit of farm products, although not large, was exceptionally good, and clearly demon- strates tho fact that Sherman county is & fruit growing county. One enterprising tarmer exhibited eleven different varioties of apples, ail of which wera grown on his farm uear Verdurette, Aunurs, Neb., Oct, 4. —[Speelal Telegram to Tue Be 'he most successful fair ever held in Nemaha county closed to-day. The receipts will pay sl accrued claims and remiums and leave @ surplus for next year. 'be trotting race was won bfl Hoadley's Ben B in threestraight heats. Time—2:575¢ Run, mie and repeat, was won by Ryan's Vicgo, of Seaeon, Kan., fa 140, ‘Troiting, Lalf mile and repeat, for two-year-old colts, was won by Caldwell's Tallabo (a 1:57. e ——— Mi. Mansfield Hotel Destroyed. S1owe, Vi, Oct. 4.~Mt. Maasfleld hotel bias been burned; loss, $105,000. DUN'S WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW Operators Checked Somewhat By a Olose Money Market. BUSINESS OVER THE COUNTRY. Reports krom All Parts Show In- croased Activity on the Wholo— Iron Bordering on A Boom— flures on the Incroase. The Weekly Resume. Nrw Yomk, Oct. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—R. G. Dunn & Co.'s weekly review of trade su A close money mar- ket, us was anticipated last woek, has checked operations to some extent. The shipmont of $1,000,000 in gold to Kurope by & firm ongaged in placing two large loans for foreign governmonts, snd therefore anxiouns to brevent further advance m Bunk of Kng- land rates, was all the clearer ovidence of the actual demand abroad because made at & small loss if reckoned at the current rate of exchange. A sudden fall in the rate from £4.88 1o $4.80)¢ was followed by an upward inovemont again, and it seems not improba- ble that the exigencies of the Argentine Re- public_and the placing of the Russian loan may affect the money market here. October disbursements and moderate purctases of bonds have made the market easicr for the present, but the rate on call, after rising 514 to 8 per cent and even to 80 per cent for a short time, is yet about 7 per cent, with no improyement in the commercial loan market. The reports of businoss from all parts of the country show increased activity on the whole, though in some branches trado is not up o the Soptember leval, Chicago finds business larger than a year ago, with heavy country orders, show rgo domand aud an easy financial coudition turoughout tae west. The_year's recemts of cereals fall oft & little, but of provisions are nearly doubled. Cleveland finds all branches improving and the factories full of orders. Pitisburg notes higher prices for iron and steel, glass business active with the works all oporating, and the coal trade dull. Throughout the west excellent crops are the basis of large buying by the farming districts and confident hopes as to the trade for the rest of the year. The bank exchanges for September show an increase over last year of ouly 2 per_ceat, at New Yorik, 25 per cent at Boston, Phila- delphia and Chicago, and 73§ per cent av all other cities taken Logesher. “ The iron business is in some danger of running into an uahealthy *‘boom,’” so great is the anxiety of many to stimulate the de- mand. Several large furnaces are about going into blast, and southern No 1 is still sold here at $1675, but higher prices than $18 are paid for desired brands, which are scarce, and structural plate and wrought bipe are strong, but of bar there is not much selling and_some mills are inviting orders at $18,50. Rails have actually sold for $20 in_considerablo quantity at eastern works, but Philadelphia_quoted #31, and the west correspondingly higher prices. Only 8,300 miles of railroad have been built in nino months of this yea, and it is still an open question how long the demand for iron and steel products in the aggregate will equal the increasing supply. ‘The wool market shows a better tone be- jons in price nave induced uctions, but the high asked still push consumers ake a great deal of cheap foreign wool instead of American. The sugar trust scoms not_unlixely to fol- low the copper syndicate aud the cotton corner, atleast as far as prices are concerned. Raw sugar lower, the demand for con- sumption being slack, and meanwhile heavy sales of sugar huve depressed the price about 90 cents. The cotton oil trust is also hedvily sold avd declined sharply. “Tin is lower at 201 cents, and lead quiet at 3.9 cents. The coal market improves but slightly in the amount of sales and not at. all in prices, 50 that attacks upon the coal carrying stocks have been encouraged. Speculation in wheat has weakened and the price is 13{ ceats lower, with sales of 46,000,000 bushels here. Corn is 1 cent and oats ’¢ cent lower, and pork steady. The general level of prices is, nevertheless a shade higher than on October 1, and has advanced 13 per cent since Sep- tember 1, a result due rather to the partial fuilure of some crops than to the increase of the monetary supply. The volume of nron in $ 0,000 larger than on the inc se in three months has been £23,600,000, but tho aggrogate is scarcely 1 r now than it was last December. he business failures i the United States for the quarter ending with September were 2,276, showing a decrease of 85 cr 3.7 per at from last year, but for nine months the number has been 7,599, showing an_incroase of 320, or 4 per cent. The liabilities for the past quarter have been swelled by a few large failures to 40 per cent more than for the samo quarter last year, but for nine months the aggregate has been an increase of 161§ per cent. The failures in Canada show a decrease 6 per cont in number and 40 per cent. in bilities for the past quarter; for the nine months there have been only three less than last year in numbér, but 16 per cent less in liailities. For the past weel the failures reported namber17? for the United States and thirty- four for Canads, azainst 192 last weelk 231 for the corresponding week last ye: 154 in the Unitea States and thirty-seven in Canada. MOR circalation is mber 1, and - ONS WHITECAPPED, Proselyting Elders Driven Wilson County, Tenn. Nasuvirie, Tenn., O pecial Tele- gram to Te Bee.]—News comes from Wil- son county that the Mormon elders have been driven out by White Caps. The elders disappeared some time ago, when the agita- tion was brought against them, but returned afew days ego, believing the storm had blown over. Their incendiary utterances were not forgotten, howover. iforty or fifty meu, masked and robed in white, last night visited the houses where the elders had been. Some one, however, had given the warning, and not one eider was to be found. The men were cautioned against ever allow- ing the elders to darken their doors again, and toe elders left the country this mornin, - SMALL-POX Out of IPIDEMIO, ghty-Seven Oases Reported in Bo- corro, New Mexico. Ex Paso, Tex., Oct. 4—This city Is con- siderably excited over reports that small- pox is raging at Socorro, N. M. The reports have been confirmed by passengors and rail- way conductors passing through Socorro, They say that up to midnight eighty-seven cascs were reported. The board of health of Kl Paso et last night and decided to quarantine Socorro. Compulsory vaceina- tion has been ordered in the public schools. ISRAIED SN PLAYED WITH POWDER. One Child Blown to Pieces and Two Fatally Injured. Cayraa, Oant., Oct. 4.—Three children named Walton obtained access to the powder house of the gypsum mune hore yesteraay afternoon and one of them ignited & quan- uty of powder, One of the children was lit- erally blown to pieces and the others were 0 badly iujured they canuot recover. — Counterfeiters Caught. INpraaroL1s, Oct. 4 —The United States secret service officers made a big haul of counterfeiters to-day. For six weeks a de- tective bas been living with two gangs which Lave operated in Orange county, The offi- cers made a rald to-day and seven out of fif- teen aro under arrest and the others are beiog pursued. B Omaha Secures the Undertakers. Tonoxto, Ont., Oct. 4.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee, |—The next meeting of the In- ternational Funeral Directors' assoclation will be beld o Omaba in 1890 THE MONTANA OUTLOOK. No Matérial Uhange—Roth Sides Claim Everythine. HeLRNA, Mont,, Oct.'4.-~Thers I8 no ma- terial ohasge in the legislative situation in Montana to-day. The republicans still claim it on joint ballot by three, while the demo- orata claimit by seven. The election of Toole is admitted by the republicans so far as the returasshow, but they claim the full returns wiltgive tho office to Power. South Dakota, lll'u‘? 8. DY Oct. 4.—The chalrman of the demheratio ‘state central committes to- night placed the total democratic vote in the state at 30,000, and claims twenty demooratio members of the legislature. He says the vote is larger than expected. Secrotary Bushnell, of the stato prohibition committee, says he has sufficient returns to guarantee ;.m;l statement that probibition has ma- jority. Prohibition's Majority. St. Pavt, Oct. 4.—A special from Fargo, N. D, says: The Repubiican publishes an estimate of the vote-for prohibition in thirty counties, which shows & net majority for probibition of 1,796, Bourbon Victories. Rarip Crry, S. D, Oot. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bre |—The entire democratio ation from this county is electod to the Moad county the same. The anti-Moody republicans supported the demo- cratie ticket, W THE EPISCOPALIANS, Keport of the Proccedings of Yester- day's Session. New Yorg, Oct. At to-day’s session of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church the report of the commit- tee on marriago and aivorce was prosented without being read,and made the order of the aay for Thursday next. The report of the committeo on the canons of ordination was made the order of the day for Wednesday next. Several memorials opposing and fav- oring proportionate representation in the general convention were received. The Nebraska delegation presonted & mem- orial, approved by the bishop of its diocese, asking that the himit of the present diockse be contracted and that the church shall re- sume control over the western part of the diocese. Memorials from the Maryland and Michi- gan delogations protesting againsy the change in the name of the church, were pre- sented. The house of deputies theu trans- formed itselt mto a missionary council with Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, in the presi- dent's chair. Rev. Dr. Langford, secrotary of the board of muissions, presented the tri- enuial report of the-board and it was ferred to a special committee. It showea that the gross receints of the society for the ast year were $450,151. Of this sum $133 2 was devoted to domestic missions, $41,162 to Indian missions and $141,625 to foreign missions. Dr. Langford offered a resolution which was unanimously adopted, that the board of missions indorso the efforts of the board of managers to secure a sitound build a mission headquarters i bhis city ata cost ,000. Missionary Bishop Morris, of Oregon, then spoke at some length on the work under his charge in that state. When the afteraoon session opened Bishop Pierce, of Arksnsis and Indian territory, took the platform and told the board of mis- sions of the needsof his diocese. Missionary Bishop Spaulding, of Colorado, said tha property’of tho church there had grown in value ‘from $100,000 to $1,000,000 since he had boen stationed there. Bishop Garret, of Texas, and Missionary Brewer, of Montana, aiso told of tneir needs. ¢ The Mohonk Conference. LaAxE Mowox®, Oct. 4.—At the session of the Mohonk confetence to-day Dr. Lyman Abbott, chairman of the committee on reso- lutions, reported the annual platform. It reafiirns previous utterances, approves the geueral plan outlined by Commissioner Mor- gan, for comprehensive and compulsory edn- cation by the government in harmony and concurrence with the work of the churches and philanthropic socicties. Another plank asserts that as the high character of those engaged in the worl of Indian education and the permanance of their tenuro of office are essential to substantial progress, the confer- ence emphasizes the necessity of separating absolutely the appointments of such ofticers from the mutations of parties. On recom- mendation of Miss Robertson, a missionary among the Creeks in Indian territory, n reso- lution was ncorporated in the plaiiorm re ommending the bringing of these Indians into full citizenship and cxtending to them thé full protection of American laws. RELIGIOUS WORK IN JAPAN. A Returned Missionary Tells of the Progress Being Mad CmicaGo, Oct. 4.—[Special Telegram to John T. Swift, of New York City, who has been in Japan several years on missionary work, in an address to the min- isters in this city today, stated that the mental powers of the Japaneso are remari- able. The deeper problems of philosophy and metaphysics have un especial attraction for the Japancse students and they grasp them with singular force. *‘Such miuds are ‘wonderfully fitted for carrying forward the work of the church, butin’ that great im- perial university at Tokio, with its 8,000 stu~ dents, the truths of Christ are not taught. 1t is the hotbed of infidelity, the seat of ng- nostic philosophy. Men who are familiar with the pages of Mills, Spencer, Darwin and Huxloy have never heard of Jesus, yet even into this stronghokl of materialism the gospel has been carried. After some inquiry twenty-six christians were Tound among the students and an_association for work has been formed. The Japanese are turning to the English language. It is being taught in the schools and the pupils are required to study it. The demand for Enghsh - teachers is 80 greatthat almost any person is seized upon to teach, About seven thousand chil- dren in the empire are being educated under christian influences. Three millions are get- ting their education under the influences of agnostic philosophy. You will thus realize how great is the urgéncy for misssionary work.” i Filled Him With Buckshot, MoepiLe, Ala, Oct. 4.—Negro Stark, be- lieved to be the man who fired into the church at Mossy Point on Wednesday night, killing Dan McKenuis, mortally wounding his daughter and sbriously wounding Henry Blumer, was found t4-day paddling down tho Pascagouln river in 8 skiff. He refused to stop, whereupon amegvo in the hunting party fired upon him, hitting him in the hand. Stark raised his gnwdud aimed av the erowd but the weapon missed fire, A deputy sherift fired, filling Stark with buck shot and kill- ing Lun instantly, - Another Blow at Monopoly. CricAGo, Oct. 4 —[Spacial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The mogopoly in the manufac- ture of type writags, as well as sewing ma- chines, seems destined to give way to the spirit of rompclinn',.‘ ‘At Springfield to-day @ certificato of {rcorporation was taken out by the Munson Typesyriter company, of Ch cigo, the object being to manufacture type- writers, with o capifak stock of §60,000. The incorporators are Samuel J. Seifred, T. B, Harrisou and Stephen Munson. v The Convict-Smitten Wife Arrested. Cassevroy, N. D, Oct. Mrs, J. P. Sands, the wife of a Little Falls, Minn., sheriff who lLiberated and eloped with Con- viet John Mitchell, was arrested here to- pight. She acknowledged her guilt. Mitch- ell escaped on the Manitoba train, but will undoubtedly be captured. e Will Compromise. Bostoxn, Oct. 4.—Creditors representing $100,000 of claims have assented to the offer of E. and A, H. Batchellor & Co,, of a set- tlewent on @ bass of 75 cents, which insures the acceptance of the proposition. e e Autacked the Turkish Troops. LoxDoN, Oct. 4.—A dispateh from Crete says the insurgents buve altacked the Turk- ish troops committing outrages at Canea, THE GREAT NORTHERN ROAD A New Name For the St Minneapolis & Manitoba. Paul, THE ST, LOUIS & CHICAGO SOLD. Disposed of Under Order of the Fed- eral Court—~A Rock lsland Reduc- tion—A Cut in Harvest Ex- cursion Tickets, An Important Change. New Yorg, Oct. 4. —According to & eir cular issued by tho managoment of the St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba road import- ant changes will soon be made in the man- agement of that company. Within the past ten years the railways under its management have increased from 040 t0 8,200 miles. Further extensions will be necessary, and with a view of merging the control and concentrating the financier- ing of the system, it has been determined to organize a riew corporation. It will also be the function of the new concern, whioh will be known as the Groat Northern railway company, to provide for the development of business and necessary extensions. The Great Northern is organized under the laws of Minnesota, It will have an authorized capital of $40,000,- 000, of which 20,000,000 will be preforred stock, entitlod to dividends in proference to Al other stock at © per cent per annum, 0,000,000 of preforred stock is offered to the stockholders of the Manitoba com- pany in equal exchange for tneir present holdings. A Rafirond nld. SPRIy LD, Oct. 4.—Major Bluford Wil- son, special commissiover, sold, under order of the federal court, this aftornoon, tho St. Louis & Chicago railroad, running from Spriogfield to Litchfield, a distance of fort, three miles, The road was purchased by A. H. Joline, of New York, representing Georga Coppel, 1. D, Withers and I'rank Chollins, the reorganization committoe of second mort- gage bondholders; price, $5i0,000. A new company will be formed to overate the road. The Harvest Excursion Aftermath, Cuioago, Oct. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tne Brer.]—The aftermath of harvest ex- cursion tickets is now seen in Chicago scalp- ers’ offices. Tickets are freely sold reading from Indianapolis to Denver, the Chicago- Denver portion being scld at a cut of $4. The Kansas City rate is also being cut to $10. The market was listed to-day and it was found that every scalper in Chicago was making the above rates. The Alton has not declared itself nor will it at present, bat if the iCansas City scalp continues it is likely that it will follow its old policy _and quole opeuly as its regular rate. The Denver ticket is exuctly the form of the harvest ex- cursion ticket but the word harvest is omitted. A Rock Istand Reduction. Cmicaco, Oct. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bree.|—The Rock [sland will soon make a reduction in rates of about 15 per cent to Keokuk, aud probably at the same time the Burlington will makea corresponding re- duction to Hanai the most southern point. Vico Pre: MoMillen, of the ‘Alton, does not apprehend the reduction will extend 1o St. Louis, and he aiso says th ¢ long as the reduction does not reach that point it can onty be regulated by raising correspondingly the proportions of the rates between the Mississippi and Missouri. Another Fast Mail Trai WASIINGTON, Oct. 4.—J, L. Bell, general superintenident of the railway mail service, has consummated an arrangement with the New York Central and the Lake Shorc railroad comnanies by which a new fast mail train from New York to €hicago will be es- tablished next Sunday. rain will re- duce the time of the arrival of the morning mail in Chicago over four hours and will carry a full force of railway postal clerks who will take on mail along the en ¥ routs s A MARKED MAN. Rev. Patrick Cronin. of the Catholic Union, Threatened. Burraro, Oct. 4. —Since the murder of Dr. Cronin at Chicago last May the friends of Rev. Patrick Cronin, of this city, who as ed- 1tor of the Catholic Union has been particu- larly gevere in denunciation of the conspl tors, have known that he was amarked wan. In this weelds issac of the Catholie Union Father Cronin editorially annouaces he has been the recipient of ihreatening lotters, s0me Anon v m. nd others sizned. He an- swers the lotters by denouncing the writers as cowards, and states that he bas only piti- less contempt for those who endeavor to in- timidate him. A Clan-na-Gael Conv ntion. Cricaco, Oct, 4. ~The Journal says a Clan- na-Gael convention of about fifty delegatos from District 16, comprising Llinois and Michigan, will be held i tais city Sunday. The convention will be presided over by Ed- ward Spelman, of Peoria, district officer. It is the first convention of the kind in the his- tory of tue order, and has grown out of the amalgamation of the Cronin and anti-Cronin camps, and 18 called for the published pur vose of the “Good of the Order” At _that convention a_resolution will_be introduced denouncine the murder of Dr. Cronin and cailing for the punishment of those impli cated in it. loteresting developments are expected to grow out of the convention, waich will have a strong bearing on the Cronin case. No Jurors To-Day. CricAGo, Oct. 4.—No jurors were obtained in the Cronin caso to-day. - A TERRIBLE LOSION. Several Men Killed on an Italian War Ship. Loxnoy, Oct. 4.—A serious disaster oc- curred at Shields this moruing, where the Ltalian armored war ship, Formidable, was loading gun powder and cariridges, A package of cartridges dropped from a cousiderable height to the deck of the vessel, causing o terrible explosion. The uaval ofticer who was iu charge of the work and several of his men were instantly killed and « number of others severely wounded. The Journeymen Barbers. Dernorr, Oct. 4.—|Special to Tae Ber.]— A call hus been issued for the sccond annual convention of the Internationul Journeyman rs' association in this city on Tuesday, December 3. All journcyman barbers are urged to organize at ouce und elect dele- gates, ———e- Fire Burning Crops. Sr. Peres, Minn, Oct. 4.—Quite a de- structivi god a few miles west of here w0-d; burning the hay, wheat and pastures of a number of farmers. It originated on the farm of Arthur Natche from a burning straw pilo, The fire s still raging. Fatal Rallroad Accident in osen, Brruiy, Oct. 4.-A collision occurred be- tween passenger and froight trains at Lass- witz in Posen. Four railway ofcials who wera on the passenger train were %illed, and many of the passengers injured. — Partisans of Tanner, Lockront, N, Y., Oct. 4—~The Veterans' association of ministers, of Genesee Metho- dist conference of about fifty members, in annual meeting in this city, adopted & reso- Jution “‘that we sincerely regret the resigna- tion as commissioner of pensions of Corporal Tanner, forced from him by the influence of politicians, and that we deprecate the sub- ordination of the pension department to po- litical wire pullers 8o that it can not be ad- ministered by men, who, Like Corporal Tan- ner, have the true interess of the soldiers at neart; and we call upon the president of the United States 1o place the granting of pen- 1889. wlons Jn the hands of thoss who will admin- ister it 1n the interest of the country and to bestow upon Corporal Tauner such recogni- tion as bofits tho man who in every position bas shown himself A truo fricad of the soldier, eamecnsiion A Theosophlst Expelied. Cnicaco, Oct. 4—Dr. Elliott Coue Washington, in an intorview to-day said that at the convention of Theosophists with whom ho is associated, held m this city Tuesday, resolutions ware adopted expelling the noted high priestess of Theosophy, Mme. Blavatsky, and hor New York represontative, William Q Judges. 'Tho action was taken, so DF. Coues said, bocauss the madame and Mr. Judde nre inspiving attacks upon Dr. Cones in the press. 1t seems that although an avowed Theosophist Dr. Cones some time publicly denounced Mme. Bla- vatsky as a fukir, At the convention of her adherents held here 1a April, Dr. Cones was declared expelled. The doctor is a professor of anatomy 1n the Smitnsonian institute at Washington, Labor Law Violators Fined. WasnixgTox, Oct. 4.—Information has been receivod by the treasury dopartment of recovery of judgments in the United States court of the western distriot of Texas of $1,000 dollars each against the Rio Grande and the Kagle Pass railway and L. Giobins on the charge of 1nporting aliens from Mex- 100 under coutract to labor in the San Thomas conl mines. Two Men Scalded to Death. Fort WAyNe, Tnd., Oct. 4.-A traction engine and threshing machino brokoe through a bridge near. Janesvillo yesterday and landedin the water thirty foet below John Sparks and Honry Wright were pinned be- neath the boiler and scalded to death by es- caping steam, Three other men wers seri- ously burned. Failure, Bostoy, Oct. 4.-W. F. Johnston & Co., wholeanlo denlers in teas and coffeos, have assignod. The firm Is composed of Ward £, Johnston only, and he has boen in_business for six years. It is said that an offer to set- t10 with the creditors at 40 cents on the dol- lar has been made. P Dear Meat in Mexico. C17Y or Mex100, Oct. 4.—The prico of beef has risen in the city markets. There isa scarcity of Mexican cattle in this vicinity, and the recent washouts have delayed ship- ments for a month, When the rotaliatory duties take effect next month the price of price of beef will go still higher. Buried by a #all of Rock. MixNEAroL1s, Oct. 4.—An Ishpeming. Micn., special says four miners were buried by a fall of rock in Lake Angeline mine to- day. Two were rescued badly injured, but before the others could be taken out a second fall of rock buried them and neither can be gotten out alive. R e Will Gontest Prohibition ABERDE D.,Oct.4.—A report is current thatthe electionwill be contested so far as the prohibition question is concerned, upou tho ground that the ballots were not printed ac- cording to law. Ao g v BE [ G om a Church Sta, : Rockvitie, Conn., Oct. 4 —George Hen- son and John Ifanson, of Worcestcr, Mass., while building a stone staging on the Uni on church, were precipitated to the ground and killed MO o A Corrapt Contractor Arrested. Anmaxy, N. Y. imothy J. Sulli- an, sub-contractor in the ussembly ceiling and stairease contract, was arrested this morning and later released on $5,000 bail. ———— A Prominent Methodist Dead. Miporerowy, Conn., Oct. 4.—John Lyon Smith, the last of the tweuty-one original trustees of the Wesleyan university, died to-day, aged ninety-thi TWO VAGABONDS, A Drunken Beggar and His Faithtu Dog in Court, Jacob Gocehring, a tall, lank individ- ual of fifty-six, with grizzled hair and beard, has been for a long time a famil- iar figure on the Bowery in two distinct roles, says the New York Sun. One day he shambles around with an im- mense placard bearing the legend, I am blind,” ou his breast. day finds' him with wide open ey drawing intive notes from u batt flute aimos! old as himself, while a pretty little spitz dogz delights the crowds that always surround them as hie dances in time to the music. Prince and his muster think the world of each other, for the old man has no relative, and the dog 1s his only companion. On Saturday night the old beggar started outern his role of flute-player. He drifted up the Bower nchored at the corner of Delancey When it came time for Prince to dance he would not do it, for his master had been drinking und the dog grieved. The old man conxed while the crowd waited. The dog looked up at him, but would not move. Fally, in a rage, Goehring struck out at the dog with his feut. The spitz dodged the kick, and Goehring came aown with o crash on the stones, and lay there groaning and muttering carses on the dog, who hovered about wagging his stump of a tail sympa- thetically Boliceman 4 Meehan took Goehring to the Eldridge street station, with Prinee tagging on behind, and tered a charge of drunkenness against him. His right forearm was found to be broken, Meehan says by the fall, and an ambulance was summoned from Gov- eneur hospital, Prince, now thorougly repentant, jumped into the ambulance, t0o, but his old frivnd would have none of him, T'wo or three times he tried to throw the dog out, who each time re- turned. The two made things so noisy at the hospital that they were sent back to the station to be quieted down,and the dog and master were locked in a cell togethep. Over &ight they patched up a peace, and when morning eame were the samo good friends who had “‘ato and drank and starved together.” Both were ar- raigned before Justice Power in the morning, Goehring was charged with intoxication. Theoldmendicantbugged the dog to his heart and kissed him affectionately a dozen times., Justice Power watched the two while he list- ened tothe policeman’s story, Goehring didn’t have anything to say for himself, and he was sentenced to two months on the island. Prince trotted close to his master’s heels as the latter was led into ail. Both went up together, 3, North Caroling, South Carolina, Florida, Alabuma, Mssissippi, s, Toxas, Arkausas, Tennessee and Kentuciy' expended in 1858 upon pubiic schools $10,026,000; of this suin $3,165.000 went 1o the ion of the colored people; about 8,100,000 to the public schools; the rest to the higher traming schools, The en tire sum expended by those states since 1570 upon negro education is about 37,000,000, SICK HEADACHE 51 Positively cured by) these Little Pills, They also relieve Dis- tress frora Dyspepsia, in- digestion and Too Hearty| Eating, A perfoct rem. cdy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dad Tasi in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain 1a the side, TORPID LIVER. They| segulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. WHAT THEY CALL IT. Some of the Terma Anplied to the Pa- ture Wocla: Among vague terms applied to the future world are *‘the great hereafter,” “the other world.” “‘futurity,” ‘“‘the groat somowhere olse,” “theafter life,” “'the farther shore,” *‘the spirit world.” ‘‘the unseen universe,’” “anotner life, “the great beyond. It is unnecessary to inform you that “the sweet ulfi- mately” is an American term, says s writer in Rare Birds, A famous French- man, when dying, said that he was about to go into the “great perhaps.” Similar torms are the ‘‘dim unknown,” and the “unknown dark.” In poet the future world is ‘“‘the happy land far, far away,” the “land o’ the leal,” ““the world beyond the star,’ “daybreak,” “the mansions. of light,? “Jorusalom, the golden,” “‘the better land,” “‘the realms of the blessed,” *'tho happy isle “‘beyond the waveless son,” ‘“‘the fair .}mnm above,” “‘the vonlms of endless day,” “t veroign, dim, illimitable ground moens terms 1t ‘‘the Lethean dungeon” and the “‘somber shades avernal.” Anglo- Saxon pooms refer to ‘‘the green worlds of paradise.” Mrs, Borbauld calls it “‘the brighter clime.” Goethe spenks of “joining the ghostly nation.” Shakespeare terms it **tha undiscovered country from whose bourn no traveler return f Allan TPoe cails it “the distant » “the Plutonian shore,” and ,,the Lethean peace of the skies, i O1d Neptune a Godfather. A tiny stowawiy was discoveved on the steamship La Bretagne in mid- ocenn five day b by the ship's sur- goon, says & Now York dispateh. Tho little ono got its fiest misty glimovse of land this morning when it passed through Castie Garden in the arms of its happy mother. Curlous juvenile passengers in the steerage were told that their brand new companion had been picked up from aft that slipped off aclond. It wasu't very long ufter the baby had emitted its first sea squall that every French woman in tne cabin wanted to see it and do something for it. So it was pussed avound and hugged and kissed with much feminine enthu- sinsm. The hat was passed around with the baby, and its father and mother, M. and Mme. Huter, of Alsace, were 400 francs richer than when they left Havry Boud Wasnxeros, Oct, 4. e Brx.] —Bonds 3 $42,500 at 8L [Sveciai Telegram offerod: $23.500 at $1,100° at $L L ANVANY O A&, ) NNV AR Moo’y Sarnparilla purifies the blood, builds up weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened nerves, over- , tones the digestive organs, Invigorates and regulates the kid- s and liver, oxpels disease and gives vigorous health. Young people say: * It 1s the best medicine wo cver took.” Old peo- le say: * It makes us feel young again. uNPEECEDEhTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Tts MAMMO" Anuuaily, GRA 1 DRAWT ake place Semi- December), and 1t4 NUMBER DRAWINGS tske Dlac ) of tne other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad- emy of Music. New Orleans, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, an Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: “We 4o hereby certify thal we supervise tho ar Tangements tor i Remi-Annanl Drawings of the ery Compnny, and in person the Drawings tliomse.ves, nnd conducted with rz COMMISSIONERS. Weo the undersiznad Banks aud Buok BI all Prix wn i th which may be prosented at our ¢ R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. I PIERR AUX, A. BALDWIN, Pres, ans Nat'l Bank, CAKRL KOHN, Pres, Unlon Nutional Bank Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, October 5, 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. F $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $ wtinths, $1, 5 will pa YottaFic uisiana Nat, Bank, es. Stute Nat'l Banik, ATIRON Prazos of €0 ure Ao of A kre do of ure Y LIz, drawing Capith termiial Prizos. AGENES WANTE Priris e not ear §PFOn CLUB IRATES, Or any furthor in tho un 1 "return rnntion clonly LRt " bewring your full ‘nddress IMPORTANT. Address M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orlans, La, or,M. A, DAUPIIN, B I Washington, D. C, By ordinary letter.contulning MON 1 O by Al Kxproas Comy Now Yors xchi oF Fostal Note. DR, I8snod 40, rath Rddress Reglstered len;n contalalng Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. BER that the payment of Prizes 'EED BY FOUR & TONAL N Institution, wl u i the Biihaet Fotds buware I GUARAN liest past or ny ifuwing: i