Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1890, Page 2

| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUND 4(-. SEPTEMBER 21, 1890.—SIXTEEN PAGIS. I WAS HERRLY A" BLOWE, | Chcutss, Rropkipal cupios Hotgiine | 06 iroetl o i freanit y Detmes | CONGRESMONAL PROCEEDINGS | (58, Sl oo i sail, il | - %M PREEEDBNES GURava, | baam 3 sion PRS0 ot oo tog The Playing of the Black Sox in Yestorday's | Game With Lincoln, WACULLAR MAKES AN AWFUL THREAT. Close of the Omaha Wheel Club's Tournam ent—Standing of the Ball Clubs—Tips for Mon« day's Races. Plaved. Won Lost. Kansas Cite, ... 112 T n Miiwa 116 il Min 116 @ Denve # Bloux Ultv.,. " Oma Lincoln 5, Omaha 2 Omaba and Lincoln met at the ball 1 yesterday and parted, but the Black Sox's curls were dangling at the belts of the Caital city boys. They won easily, und Captain Macullar says they shan’t have a run today. And indeed it would bea shameif th should happen to win, But that is impossible—unless the Lincolus all fall dead, You ought to have seen them pretend to play yesterday. It was the greatest bluff of the age. About cight of them ought to be in the rick yard That's their proper sphere, The score is appended ; OMAIA. Si8n. 0 ) 00 O'Conner, 1h.0] 00 Cleveland, i 1 Works, 1t % p 2 0 Willis, Hip 0 Hanra i o 0 T » i 0 Elteljorg, if Totals LINCOLN Al 1 Vessid 10 ¥ 0 Phelan, 20 Brimbiecon, it foover, ... cullie Do RCOIE 1Y INNINGS, omani...o.oeeenene0 1 00 0 Lincoli G5 URARONURON0 RUMMAILY. Runs ear i 1 Lincoln 0, Thr buse hit-—Cleveland. Home run=Works. Double play—Hart to Maenllarto Flung Tt by piteher—Fagin 1 Hart 1 Steuek out Fagin 6, Hart 0. Wild pitel Fagin | sed bulls -Hoover 1, Newman 1. 1 game—One hourand tirCy-ive minutes, pire--Hengle, Denver 11, St P Dexser, Colo, Sept. 20 gram to T Bee.|—Following is the score of today's game " DESVEIR. Ul Abbey, . E 1Daly, | 5 an. 9.0 0 Murphy. ‘m VD03 3 ol 0 Whiteliond, a1 i MeNabh, p’. 0 Totals Denvor...... Bt Paul.. 000 red rans—Denver 7. Two-b Messitt, Whitehead, Murphy, W. O'Brien. Three-hase hits—Abbey, Rowe. Home runs-- Curtls. Bases stolen—Denver 4, St Paul 3. Left on buses—Denver 0, St. Paul 5. Baso on Diils—MeNabb 5, Meekin d ~Wild" pirches— Meekin. Struck’ out—MeNabb 8 Meekin 6, Passed halls—Urquarhart i, Wilson. V'imeof me~Twohours and five minates, Umpires— Vilson, Schmidtand Lohbeck. Kansas City 9, Minneapolis 0. Kaxsas City, Mo, Sept. 20.—[Special Tel- egran to Tue Bee.]—With the game stand- ing 710 1 in favor of the Blues in tho Afth in- ning, Minneapolis tried to substitute Miteh- ell in the box for Duke, who was badly rat- tled. Mitchell was not on the score card and when Umpire McDermott ruled that they could not put Mitehelt in, the Minneapol teaw withdrew from the field. The game was given to Kaunsas City by thescore of TTNINNEAT OIS, ¥ i MeQuade, 1. Bt 0/ Minin o, Smithp... .01 2 0/Ryn. 1b Hoover, il 0Dy, 2b.000 Btour: i oll, ‘i Carpe Burns, GQunson, If Donalue, ¢ Totals.... n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 chLtozezex SUNMARY, ngle. Doublo Duke piteh- D “One hour and twenty- Ve minutes. Umpire-MeDermott. Soux City 7, Milwaukee 0. Stovx Ciry, I, Sept. 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.] —Following is the score of today’s game T IWATRER R B0 M‘ Btraves, rf..2 2 1 3 1 Poorman, of, Inck, .. 0 ettt m 0| Shocl Kapp 238 1 1Dalymple, 1f Brosnan. 3 0 Welch, 2 0 Bholllinske. 140 0 Marrissey, 150 Denu 2K 0. w0 Betlo, b 3 0/ Alberta. i1 Widnor, b 0 0| itanwick, p.20 _Total..... 712 4| Totals. DY INNINGS Bloux Clty,. 220 Milwaukee . UAMATY, a puns—Sloux City 4, Milwaukeo 3. S hita—Ste. uss, Boll, Three-base its an, Widner. Buases on balls-O Bell B off Renwick 2. Struck out—By Hell 2 by Renwick 5. Loft on hises-Sioux € Mil- . Sucrifice hits—Dlack, Bases stolen ~Sioux City 1, Milwaukoo 2 Double plays— Welch to Morrissey, Dennls unassisted. Time of gume—Ono hour and fifty-five minutos. Umpire—Hoover, tional League, AT PITISBURG. New York 040018 Pittsburg.......0 3 0 0 0 0 Hits—New York 8, Pittsburg 3 New York 2, Pittsbirg 1. Batteries otte and Clarke; Anderson aud Decker. pive-MeQuade, AT CINCINNATE. Cincinnatl.......0 12 9 3 0 01 9 Philadelphia, 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 Hits—Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 2. Er- rors—Cincinnati iladelphia 0. Batte fes—Mullane aud * Keenan; Vickery and Clements, Umpire~Lynch, AT CLEVELAND. First game— Oleveland,.0 0 1 0 00 00 0 0 1-2 Boston.....0 0 1 000 00 00 0-1 Hits—Cloveland 0, Boston 7. Errors— Cleveland 2, Boston 3. Batteries—Beaitin aud Zimmer; Clarkson und Benuett, Umpire —Sureif. Second game— Cleveland,,vuemseasissed 0 0 0 0 0— 4 Boston..... teae0 0000 0-0 Hits—Cloveland 4, Boston 1. Errors— Cleveland 0, Boston §, “Batteries—Viau and Zimmer; Nichols aud Bennett, Umpire— Streif, Called on account of darkness, AT CHICAGO, | Umpire —Powers. Players' Leagus AT PITTSRURG, Pittaburg. .....0 0 2 0 21 00 2 New York..,. 00 10001 0-4 Iits ~Pitt burg 9, New York 6. Errors | Pittsburg b, New York 0. Batteries —Mor- ris and Quinn : Bwing and Brown. Umpires Gaffney und Sheridan AT DUFPALO. | Buffalo... 00000200 3-5 Philadelp! 10041007 %18 Hits—Buffalo 12, Philadelphia 14, Errors ~Buffalo &, Philadelphia 6, ~ Batteries —(u wham and Mack; Buington and Hall- Umpires—Knight and Jones, AT CLEVETAND, 1<t game — wnd.,.....0 083 000 11 0=5 Brooklyn, .0 1832 200°¢2 *10 Hits—Cloveland 13, Brooklyn 16, Errors Cieveland 2, Brooklyn 0. Batteries—Griber and Sutcliffe: Weyine and Kinsiow. Um- pires—Pierce and Snyder, Second game Cleveland,.....coocieee0 1 8 0 0 0— 4 Brooklyn,, .. .. .veeiiese0 0 0 8 0 0— & Hits—~Cleveland 5, Brooklyn 6. Errors Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 2. Batteries ~Dewald and Suteliffe: Somers and Daly. Umpires — Pieree and Sayder., Called on account of darkness. AT (HICAGO, Chicago.........0 01 008 00 0—8 Boston..........0 310083 00 *~5 Hits—-Chicago 0, Boston 5, Frrors—Chi- o, Boston (i, 13atterios—King and Boyle : Guubert and Murphy. Umpires—Furgison and Holbort. American Association. AT COLUMBUS, First game Columbus 10 Baltimore... 2,70 0 0 0 1 Hits —Columbus 9, Baltimore 8. Columbus 3, Baltimore 3. Batteries—Knauss and Doylo; ' Giorman and Townsend. Um pire—Einstic Second game: Columbus 0 2000 1—3 Baltimor S o s 0 01RO D0 ENS Hits—Columbus 6, Baltimore 4. Errors Columbus 1, Baltimore 1. Batteries —Cham- bexlain and ' O'Connor; Gorman aud Town- send. Umpive—Emslie, Game called on account of darkness, AT LOUISVILLE, st game — Athleti 0/ 00001 8 Louisville... .51 1 0 0 0 Hits—Athletic 0, Louisville 22 Athletic 6, Lonisville 1. Batter and Riddle and Ryan. Umpires Tay < 000000 00 0- Louisvitlo,... )4 001 0 50 0 0 Hits—Athlétic 5, Louisville 13. Frrors Athletic 7, Louisville 0. Batteries - Heatker and Sayder, Ehret and Weckbecker, U ces—Taglor and Kerds AT TOLE (Do1e005 iS00 Syeneuse... ... .0 0 0 Hits —Toledo i1, Syracuse ledo 4, Syracuse’ 3. Batteries —Cushmun and Sage, Marr and Pz, Umpire—Curry. Called on account of darkress, AT ST LOUIS. St. Louis..... 0 1 0 30 00 0 0 2 Rochester .21 01 10 0 0 0 0 0— Hits —St. Louis S, Rochester 6. Errors St. Louis 1, Rochester 3. Batteries—Hart and Munyan; Barr sud McGuire, gUmpire— Doescher, Among the Am ateurs. Tatyace, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee|—Talmage and Stella crossed bats today in the best game of ball ever played on the home grounds, T'he score stood 5 to 4 in favor of Talmay ‘Westox, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special cle- gram to Tt Ber. ] —The Wahoo Dotseys m the Weston Athletics on the grounds’of the latter today and received a decisive defeat. Excellent battery work, together with fine fielding, did it, Secore—8 to 12 Lovr’ Ciry, Neb, Sept. 20— Special to Tug Ber|—In & gime of ball played here today, Loup City defeated o picked iine from Sherman and Valley counties by a score of 15 to 3. Thebatteries wove Mellor and Kittel for Loup City, and Stearns and Rossiter for the picked nine. Base hits—Loup Ci picled nine 5. Struck out—By Mellor Stearns 4, THE WHEELME Close of a Very Successful Twa Days® Tournament. The weather on the scond day of the bicycle tournament was all that could bo asked, and the sport opencd with a hill-climbing contest, Davenport street was the one selected for the the trial, the run_ being made from Seven- th stieet to the top of the hill, at Twen- Tue contestants were: O, W. J. Morris, 0. W, C., and . Ellick, Fremout. The parties reached the top in the order named, the time being 1 minute and 43 seconds. The prizes for this contest wore: First, gold medal; second, £2,000 accident insurance policy Tmmediutely after this event a start wa made for Florence on the read race handicap. Tne prizes offerod were: First, silver re- freshiment flask; second, o gold medal; thivd, a Flovert rifle. Those ontering were: N. Fisk, Lexington: B. Potter, A. C. ( W, J. Morris 0. W. C.: J. Drain, Lincoln F. Krier, Lexington, The start was from the club house of the Omata wheel club, at Sev- enteenth and Chicago, to Clark street, to Saupders, toSpaulding, to Thirtieth, to'the bridge at Florence and return. Krier was given 615 minutes? start, I Pot- ter 2%, minutes, Morris 21 minutes, Drain ateh. Fisk was awarded first prize, I ter second, Morris third, Dram e fourth and K Potter was awarded a gold medal 1 547 Tu the aft track at the fair ground was in splendid_condition, barring bad streak about ten feet in width near the inside fehce. The track was dragged and 4 and was in good shape. The attend- , like thatof the day bafore, was not as o as the entertainment deserved, but it was very enthusiastic. Owini to the absence of Refereo Griswold, H. H. Rhodes was assigned o that position, and S. P. Cramer acted as judge in Mr. Rhodes’ stead. “Thie first event was one mile, open, and the prizes were: First, ama photo outfit by C. Peabody: second, silk umbrella by Arthur Briges. There were eleven entries us follows I, Bacou, Omaha; D. Wertz, A. C. C.i L. Flescher, A. C. C.: B, Fotter, A. €, C.; V Morris, 0. W, C.: I\, Patterson and 5, Patte son, Plattsmouth 8. Rhodes, O. W. (.} Drain, Lincoln: '8, Elick, Fremont; "W, Townsend, O. W. €. Ellick won, Wertz sec- ond and Draia thivd, Time—3:113 ‘The second event wis a three-mile lap race, [ prize, league suit by Browning, Kiig & secoud, $15 pants by American tailors; third, poker set by J. Fuller & Co. Ther ive entries us 1 lows: C. Peabody .: W, Pixley, A, C. C:Sand T F Plattsmouth; L, Holton, 0. W. C. we in first and Pixley second, the rest having dropped out, Holton scored 18 points and Pixley U, Time— 10320 1-5, The next was a twomile safety. First prize, marble clock by Pope manufacturing company; second, safety lamp by A, H. Perrigo & Co. There were four starters, namely : C. Dickey, A. C. C.; W. Pixley, Al C. C.s € ckey, Lexington; B. Portertield; 0. W eld won, Pixicy second, Dicke; Time—t 36, The two-mile, L. A. W., state champlon- ship, for a medal offered by L. E. Hoiton, was the uext event, with five starters:' L. Flescher, A. C. C.; C. Denman, A.C. C.; 8. Patterson, Plattsmiouth Rhodes, 0. W, C.; L. Holton, O. W. (. Flescher crossed the tape first, Denman second and Holton thind, Time—7:21}. oxt came the one-mile safety, open. First prize, $15 picture and frame by A. [Tospe, . second, safety lamp by Gormully & Jefirey. ‘There were three starters: B. Porterfield, O. W. C; W. Pixley, A, C. C., and C. l)i«-k;f’. A C. C., who camein in the order named.” Time—y":15, ‘The one-half mile open was the next event, The prizes were: First, traveling toilet set, by Albert Calin: sccond, silk umbrell, by C. Peabody. There were seven starlers, namely: F. Bacon, Omaha; D. Wertz, A C. C.i L. Flescher, A. C. C.; C. Denman, A C. C.; T. Patterson, Plattsmouth ; 8. 1thodies header near the quarter pole and had @ bad1ly bruised shoulder and hip, Time—1:20 15, Tor the twomile handicap, O. W. C., the following prizes were offored: First, silver cup, by O, W. C.: i, old " medal, by C. 8. Raym The starters and handicaps W F. Mathews, 180 yands; andjean, 200 yards; w 5 yards: L. Holton, scratch, second; Town- “The next was a five-mile race, open. Prizes, first, lamp by M. H. Bliss; sccond, rattrap wedals by A, H. Perrigo; third, bronze vase v Rose Brothers, The starters were D) Wertz, A, C. C; W.Pixley, A C. C.: C. Denman, A, ( J. and Patterson, Plattsmouth; L. Holton, Omaba. Holton won, Denmar socond, Wertz third, J. Patter son fourth. Time—17 21 “The one-mile ordinat ss. was tho most exciting of the das. 'y man did h level best and - excellent ~ time made. The prizes wore, first tle giant safety bleycle by Lozier & Yost; second, Knox hat by Wessel & Wessel. ' “The entrics were F. Bacon, Omah H. Muenterfering, A. ¢, C.3 0. C.C.5 E Mocketf, Lincoln’; J coln: K. Eilick, Fremont;' W. Towusend, Omaba Wheel elub, - Bacon was doing well and making splendid time, but fainted whilo comiug up the lome streteh and fell from his wheel. He was only slightly injured. Drain n casily, with Eilick w thivd. Time—3:038-5, A protest was entered against Drain, it being claed he should not be allo In the consolation race three prizes, name Fist, bic cle shirt by Robinson Garmon second, lugg vby A, H. Pecrigo & Co.; third, biecycle shoos by A, D. Morse. The distanee was made one-half mile with fineentries: W. D. Townsend, P. Gibson, W. Grandjean, B. Poterfield, Montoe. Mon- roc won, Towtsend second, Grandjean third. Time Y . Bicon was awarded the box of fine cigars offered by B. 1. Robertson & Bro., for the fastest quarter of a mile, he having made that distanee in forty seconds, “This compieted the series and the tourna- ment was at a close, THE SPEED RING, Louisville itaces. Lovisvite, Ky, Sept. 17.—|Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.] —Summary of today's races: One mile, mateh races—Chimes (the favor- ite) won, Hamlet second. "Time—1:43. One-half mile, selling—The Pookey won, Tam Jones (the favorite) second, Post Odds third. Time- 511, One-half mile, selling—Mand B won, Fan- meS sewnd, Woodford (the favorite) third ety Mile and one-sixteenth, handican—Maud ¢ (the favorite) wou, Blameysione, jr., second, Business thind, Pantaletie drawn.” Time (I Mile and one-cighth—Catalpa (the favorite) won, Princess Aunie second, Oshorne thirvd, Bob Forsythe drawn. Time 1 :53; Mile, ndford stakes - Dundee won, Rose- land second, Miss Hawlkins third, Tom Rodgers (the favorite) not in it. Time ekl Mile and a_quarter, selling—Robin won, General Caldwell seeond, Major Tom (the favorite) third, Time—-2:i1%. Cleveland Races. viraxy, O., Sept. 20.—The Gleveland ark fall meeting closed today. Guy went a mile in2:123. Considering th ness of the track, it wasa fast mile. Sum- mary : old stakes, &3450, (postponed lay)(@Conductor won, Ponce de ond, MeGregor Wilkes third, Blyria fourth. Best time—2 2:17 pace, H00—Picaway won. Emma sec- ond, 21 Monarch third, Wayne Wilkes fourth, Best timo—2:1615. 235 trotting, &0—Tom Arden won, Yan- kee H sccond, y third, Cora S fourth, Bost time Grand Cireuit Races, Puitaveiveii, Pa., Sept. 20.—This was the closing day of the Grand Cirenit trotting mecting. Belle Hamlin attempted to lower herrecord of 2:1247, bat 2:156 'was the best shocould do, Summary: 2127 class, $1,000—Horicon won, Gypsy Girl second, Autograph third. Best time —J:241,, Freo'for-all pace, 81,00 —Hal_Pointer won, Dallus second, Jewett third, Gossip jr. dis: tanced. Best time—2 141, 2:20 class, $1,000-Maud' Miller won, Rich- mond second, St. Elmo third, Lucretia fourth. Best timo—21241; Louisville Kaces. LovtsviiLy, .—~Summary of today’s races: Matcen race, one mile—Chimes won from Hamlet 5 Two- half n mile—Pookey won, Joues s | Pime—dlig. Tywo-yonr-olds, balf a mile—Maud B won, eccond, Woodford third. Time All ages, mile and one-quarter—Robin won, Caldwell second, Major Tom third, Time-- Monday's Tips. AT GRAVESEND, Rirst Race—Bobby Beach, Tipstaf. Second Raco—Kurus, Banquet Third Race—Bay Choster, Vanity. Fourth Race— Lady June, Eletor, Fifth Race- Bradford, Lemon Biossom. Sixth Race —Worth; Moriden. Seventh IRace —Eon, Philosophy. ghth Race—Daisy Woodruff, Prince Ed- ward, AT LOUISVILLE, st Race—Ora, Fannie S, ond Race —Palestine, Ban Chief. Third Rac ina Archer, Hopeful. ourth Race—Hydy, Berth, Pifth Race Fonso, Virge D'Or. The Pressmen’s Convention, Ed M. Burch, who represeuted the Omaha brotherhood at the second annual convention of the international printing pressmen, neld in Boston, has returncd, and the pressmen of this city fecl highly elated over his report. Two "years azo, when the first. convention was helilin New York city, only thirteen unions were represented, but’ in this conve tion delegates from twent ive unions w in attendance. Omaha was the on west of the Missouri that was represe At Boston the delegates were treat steamboat excursion ou the bay and a clam bake at old_Fort Warren. Mr. Burch was clected second vics dent of the international association The next convention will be held in troit next June, e Had No Jurisdiction, C. I, Worrell had Miss Martan, who lives in a house on block 56, the postoftice site, ar- rested for fighting, but when the case came into court Judge Heisley promptly dismissed it for want of jurisdiction. The quurrel took place on government torritory and muunicipa urts have no jurisdiction there, Narrow rom Instant Death, Passengers who happened to be on the union depot platform last uight when No. 3 onthe Union Pacific came in, saw a sight that made their hearts stand still for a min ute. Asthe train passed the depota man crossed the track in front of it and had made a misscaiculation, for the engine struck him and knocked him'down, The horror stricken witnesses to the accident expected to see him ground to death i an instant, but fortunately he was knocked entirely off the track and rolied on the platform.” A few insignificant bruises were the sum total of his injuries, Building Permits, The following pormits wero issued by the superintendent of buildings yesterday G, H. Payne. one and one-half story mo dwelling, Twenty-sevonth ani Cuniing streets . o teeee § 1,90 Mary E. Grafl, two'story frato addition to resldence, 2518 Capltal avenue. ... 1,20 Board of education, one-story brick tloset, Eleventh and Dodge strects. .., 800 3. Meyer, one-story fraue coltage, Fou toenth and Contor streets. .. .. o 3. Moy e, one-story frame cotiuge teenth und Center streets 50 Two minor permits.. . ] Total eeeesnd 3,200 Two Hundred Drowned. Sorna, Sept. .—The overflow of the Maritza river was attended by groat loss of life. Fully one hundred poasants were drowned, and at Mustapha oo hundrel “Turkish Soldiers perishod iu the flood. > The Senate Passef'the Bill Extending the TFree Dejvery System. TOWNS OF FIVE THOUSAND WILL GET 1T, ighty-Five Phivate Pension Meas. ures Secure' the Approval of the Senate-Nothing Done inthe House, Wasnseroy, Sopt. 2. —The sonate toda, resumed consideration of the semte bill re- garding natonal banks, ete., the pending question heing on the amendmentoffered yes- terday by Mr. Power to strike out the first section, which reduces to $1,000 the amount of bonds required to be deposited After somo remaries by Mr. Cockrell, who suid tho secretary of the treasuty had paid out every dollar of the surplus in orler to save New York speculators their imaginary profits in speculation and gambling, the bill was laid aside without action. The senate passed the senate bill authoriz ing the secretary of the treasury to set- tlo tho indebtness fo the government of the Swoux City & Pacitic railroad. The bill authorizes the scoretary, by and with the consent of the president, to negotiate forsuch asettleomentas shall bein his judgment for the best interests of the governinent. It pro- vides that nothing in_theact shall be con. sfrued to affect any vight the United States 1y have to recover agiinst said c ¥ reason of any act unlayfully doue in corne tion with the original construction of the rond, Among other bills pissed was the senate bill extending the privileges of the free do ery to towns having s population of 5,00 gross postal revenue of £,000; als senate bill amending section 837 of revised statutes reliting to fees, of district attomeys, marshals and clorks in Oregon, Nevada, idaio, Montane, North and South Dakota and W yoming, The senate resumed consideration of the touse bill to define and rezulate the jurisdic- tion of courts of the United States and tho substitute therefor reported by Mr. Evarts from the judic committee. An amend- ment was agreed 1 providing that a circuit court of appeal in casesin which judgment is made final stall have the sane appe risdiction by writof error or appeal, judgments, orders and decrees of the disteict courts of the several territovies, as by this act they may have to review the judgents and orders of district andeircuit cours, and for that purposc the several territovies shall, by orders of the suprome court, to be made from time totime, be wsigned to particular cirenits, Without further action the bill was laid aside informaily and eighty-five private pen- ston bills were passed, Adjourned House. WasiNGTon, Sopt. 9. —In the house . day the journal was read without objection. Mr. O'Ferrall of Virzinia objected to its ap provaland demandeid the yeas and na As the democrats arose in_ support of this mand their names were noted The speaker cointed thirty-seven demo- crats present, not enough toorder the yeas and nays. Mr. Breckenriage of Kentucky demanded tellers. This time the speaker counted forty- ht mem bors. Breckenridge—You only counted before. ) The speaker —This isnot the first tine the gentlemen on that side have appearel aud disappeared The yeas and ndvs® laving been order there was_another democratic exodus, The yote resulted—Yeas; 1515 nays, none—uo quorum. Adjourped THE LANGSTOS CASE. Itis Causing House Republicans a Lot af’ ‘TFoable, WAsHINGTON, Sept: 2. —[Spucial Telegram to Tue Bee,|—Anotherday was wasted in the house today, that body adjourning before 1 o'clock owing to the absence of a quorum to approve even the journal. As a matter of fact no ome oxpected that there would be aquorum - present, aud 50, while there were 16) republicans in their yesterday, quite a number of them did not consider it worth their while to show up today, feeling quite confilent that thes would not bea quorum of republicansin the house. The Langstou-Venable clectin case will be decided on Monday. After that the business of the session wili be taken up by considering the deficieney bill until the tariff conferenca report comes i, and that really™s the only remaining business before the prosent session of the Fifty-first con- gress. It would be ncedless to deny that there are many stauch rpublicans who feel quite’ impatient at the present aspect of affairs, Represent tive Owen said to your corrspoudent tod: SI think it « most unfortunate mistake that the Tangston-Venable case was called up just mow. 1 admit the wisdomof tho gen- eral policy of demonstrating just now that the vepublican party will Stand by the negro, but Lam compelled to say that T think it would have been much - better if we had demonstrated our intention to deal fairly by the necro earlier in the session. It is no hardship for Mr. Haugen of Wisconsiu, who ropresents @ district that polls a re- publican majority of over ‘two thou- sind, to stand up day after day aud lend this fight. He is sure of re-clection whether he fs in his distrietor not, but thera are very many republicans who are not quite so fortinate. There are at least forty or fifty vepublican members now fighting for ve- election whose majority is nearer two hun dred than two thousand, and it is rather hard for these men to abando the field in tho-very midst of the fight and come hack here, spending after day in the effort toseat Mr. Lanwston. It is true we will vindicate our platform of devotion to the coloved man, but by seating Mr. Langston we will lose five or six o possibly more publican members who are, as I suv, compelled to drop their own fight and come here to seat bim. It would hiave been just s easy, T thinl, to have delayed the Langston-Venuble case until next session and gve us a chanee to fight our own battles before we are kept here two weeks waiting for & chance to seat Lang ston, " Mr. Owen ropresents the senti- ments of & vory large number of other republicans; and ‘it is undoubtedly this very feqling that their own district aud their own roturn to congressis of infinitely more importance that the seating of Mr. Langston that has kégt very wany repub- licans away. Those who are coming here to A quorim which will seat Laugston on Monday are dong soat the risk of their own eféétion and John Langston is taking no small/redponsibility upon him- f in demanding that this 1ifty-first con- gress seat him o tho exclusion of all Lrers and at the risk of i defeat of +i porhaps . dozen republican members /1t may be added that it My, O'Ferrall bl permitted a vote on ay, when M, Fanghen finst called up there iy bub little question that Langston would havh been seated, there being enough repabtian votes to join the democratic votes in bseating Mr. Venak M. O'Ferrall’s bifwl fidibustering, though, tas made tho seatiueiof Langsion & party policy and us such thote will bo many ropub- leans votiug to seat Langston next Mon day who do 0 for the party's sake alone. It isa noticeable fact that Mr. Cheathum of Ton- nessee, the only colored member in the house of reprosentntives, has not suid a word in behalf of Mr, Laugston, and it is not mlto go ther assured that ho will be present when afinal vote is taken, ——— The Benwell Muarder Trial Woonsrock, Ont., Sept. 2.—|Speclal Tele gram to Tus Bre,|—The cse of Roginald Burchell, for the murder of Fred C. Benwell, in February last, will b called tho first thing on Monday morning. Erom all that can be leamed tho defenso will bo an alin and that Bonwell wis alive after the date on which tho murdor was supposed to have boen committed. Dowetive Bluett, who has boen unceasing n his offorts 1o complets Burchel's defeuse, has s alive * after February 1, the supposed date of the, murder, Witnesses will be brought from Braitford who, itls said, will testify to the same effect. The case of the prosecution is somewhat weakened by the fact that it is reported that Neville Pickethall, whose name was co nected with the murder at one timo as a suspect and ken asan inportant witness, has dissppeared and that ho will not appear at the trial. - Surchell continues as confident as ever and shows the least concern of all connected with the case. The trial will probably consume the entire week ——— - Two Cnarming Luncheons. Mrs, M. R Risdon entertainod a number of her lady friends Wednesday afternoon at o very charming luncheon, which the hostess Knows so well how toconduct to a successful conclusion. The duinties wer served in courses on little tables pliced at mtervals throughout the cosy dining wom. There wore present: Mesdames Clauser, Nuttinger, Hanchett, Hulbert, Stoulenborough, Holden, Hardy, Van Orman, Putnam, Simpson, Scott, Hall, Akin, Farmsworth and nds throughout the city Mrs. Risdon gave asecond lincheon yesterlay afternoon, which, if any- thing, = was even more charming than the one given on Wednesday. The bracing atmosphere amd the beautiful September day brought out a large numberof the invited guiests, Mrs, Risdou's residence | veing quite, thoigh not uncomfortably crowded during the afternoon, As at the Wednesday luucheon, the service was at small tables scattered throughout the dining 1o and the parlor, The guests presentt enjoy the hospitality of the hostess wer Mesdames Alexander, Burton, S. .. Howell, Augustus Pratt, Powell, Goodrich, Bevins, Bliss, Bartlett, Shiclds, Mapes, Sholes, Hamilton, Charles Brown, Willial Seaver, Odell, Manning, Hick Dale, S, 1. Howell, Rhule, Poynton, Misses Alexander, Miss Crozer, Miss Al i Littlefield. e sl Sor oM H N Marshal Maloney Resigns, Marshal Maloney, being dissatistied with his treastment by the city e I, has e signed. His successor Is not yet known Many think that Mr. Malc viised the ef he police foree us toa very high standard and equal toany inthestate, The marshal_ends hisofficial” carecr with the re- spect and eonticdence of all good citizens, rut Backin Distress. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept20.-The British - ship Ventura put back to this harbor this evening in distress. The Ventura sailed from here August 6 for Ireland. On Sepsembe du g @ hurricane, i euormous wave, over a hundred feet high, was seon approaching. 1t towered over the vessel for a moment and then passed clear overit. Bverything mos able was washed away. The ivon door of the lie cabin was burst in usif by a batteving ram and thecabin filled with water, Two | seatnen were swept overboard and drowned The waves grew, if anything, heavier pounding the ship furiously, which suddenly turned overon its side, 1oaving the Ve watel The sailors clung the A al hours the wind an to shift, the vessel righted rew maniged o Work her bjck here. Held to the District Court. Thecaseof the state agiinst Charles E. Switcher, in which Switcher was aceused by Julius Bonyon of threatening o shot him, was called in Justice Holmes' court yesterday afternoon. Both Switeherand Bongon e farmers living a few miles out of the vity, and lately they have been careving guns * and threatening to aunihilate eich other at the first_favorable opportunity. Switehor had Bonyou arrested aud bound over to the dis- trict court In Shaw's court, and Bonzon re- turned the favor by havingSwitcher arrested and Justice Holmes held him to the district court in bonds of £00. Bail was furnished and the two men went howe, where they will confine their gaming to praivie chickens and rabbits in the future. oddfellows Conclude Their Session. Torexs, Kan, Sept. 2.—The sovereign grand lodge, Independent Order of Oddfel- lows, concluded its annual session today Arvesolution was adopted deprecating the lolding of national conventims by the Daughters of Rebekah, The grand lodge de dined to take action in the matter of barring saloonkcepars from membership. The pro posed constitutional amendment excluding them from admission (0 the order was left to the _discretion of subordinate lodges. St Louis was chosen as the place for holding the mext convention. General Undersood was re-clected. - Marriage iicenses. he following marringe licenses sned by Judze Shields yosterday: Nameand address. {Jacob Boudor, Omaha. { Annie Sramek, Omala’ | {A. R Schikord, Omaha... . i Clara J. Riffree, Omaha’, { Tos, Berge, Omaha... . . TJdulie . Newman, Omaha, . { Poter Nelson, Omaha, . ... .. i Mimnie M. Workmen, Onalia Dr. Boyle the Appointee, Arcinsos, Kan, Sept. 20, —[ Spacial gram to Tue Bee.|—Dr. W. €. Boyloof this city has, until further notice, been appointed assistant ehief surgeon of the wester divis- on of the Missour in plice of Dr, D, J. Holland, who i diys The oy pintment, while only tempirary, it is e stood. will he made permuneni’ the fivst of the year. The 1 active rive among the phys ong the division for the position —_——— Allince Picnic at Shelton. Suprox, Neb, Sept. 2)-—[Speciil Tele. gram to Tue Bree.|-The favmers’ alliance of Buffalo and Hull counties had a pienic here | todny, They paraded the strects in the fare- noon. In the procession there were 400 teams, In theaftemoon the immense crowd listencd >3 from Hon William N. Decl, their candidate for lieutenant gov and’ some of the candidates for county the largesterowd ever in town, 2 - Bondsmen Ask to Be Released. MaNNEATOLIS, Minn, Sept. 2. —A special dispateh says the bondsmen of Louis Ilsef. for, county treasurer at Hampion, I, have wked to bo relaased. Their petition to the supervisors says tho treasurer has with drawn large suns from the usual place of de- posit and placed them out of the usual course of business, Elseffer refuses to explain. Epldemic Among Horses, Friyt, Mich., Sept. 20.-An_ epidemic has broken outamong the horses in and around Davison which is proving serious. The equines are taken with swoelling of the 1o trils and Tungs, froth at the mouth, and their breathing is apparently generally affected, causing death by strangulation. = A general spread of the disease iy feared. - Will This By i Reaixe, Pa, Sept. #.—In the bieye contest this afternoon the world's record of 9 miles in 1 hour and 15 minutes, made in 1898 by W. L. Wilhelm_of this city, was brolsen, William Van_ Wagner covering the distance in | hour and 7 minutes, - The Switchmon's Conventiom, Burraro, N. Y., Sept. 20.~Theswitch- men's convention was unable to conclude its business today wnd adjourned until Monday The constitution was revised and adopted The benefit for total disabllity was ruised to £1,000, - Collision on the Sante Fe, La Praty, Mo, Sept. 20.~Two Santa Fe freight trains collided uear here tonight Brakeman Giles was instantly killed and the engineer and his fireman dangerously injured e Tho Ertogroul's Loss. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sopt 20.—An oficial ro- port of tho loss of the Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul says 587 persons were drowned and sixtysix saved, He Visits Sevoral Places and dnlly Received. Crissox Speuves, Pa., president devot bor and bituminous Pennsylvania at 100'clock on o special oxpect to return till 7 o'elock in the ov d today to & visit to the Tum left Cresson this mworning train and does not Phillippsburg, Carminsville andinspect the points of interest Crranrienn, Pa., train bearing the presidentia o'dock and ion was crowded with people esident, but they were not The next stop was The special anxiis to see the allowed iuside the gates. Tyrone, where the station was thron bearing flags, almost continug sident came out ol hands with sever and they cheered th isly until the train moved off. [along the line, ospecially at pended at both places and all the imhabitants © the president a rousing - Artooxy, Pa, Sept. 20, dent was roceivel At Houtzdale the with w carriage drawn by four white horses, distinguished Kincaid post, a guard of honor, m finally stopped underan evergreen station and th eneral Histings were escort arch uear the president and president respond “My fellow- you that I very te this cordial nonstration you evincing your loyalty and fidelity to the gov- cenment of which we areall eitizens is charged with tizen of this country, carresponding obligations, treason orthe frait who fora time s0 long as the greatmassarc true tothe principles of the ermment und the flag. S X should eall, tod my brave com ave before us to g teipand must abbreviate the exercises m the villigze shops, those w declare that purpose as presid than to so adminster my office as to promote marks were | then returnec ars and the prsid toodon the platfo n and shook | v one thousand people before the train The party arri Phillipshurg at ok and was weled nearly all the inhabitints of the town. 15 in carring ithusiasm all along the ing of cannon principal streets and on in lield the usual reception. “I'he principal ¢ was at Curwellsyille party remained nearly two hours, the residencoof A. I where th > president where a publi by an elegnt greeting and shook hands with nearly fifteen in should ro. turn to Cresson at 6:3 o' clock, it left Curw wis nearly three hours later when it back crowds gatherod and The president ) very much. reh, Bee bldg. Weather G W ASIINGTON, § 'p Bulletin The weather crop pleted in Dakota, is delayed in Min- Kitling frosts have occurred Cornis considered sa nois, where wheat is progressing. shine have been below the aves and corn cutting ge in Kansas 1 weather 1s needed for in the latter state. Dr. Bimey cures catarrh, Bee bldg. Dismissed by the King. swit-Doda from the oftice , attributed at the time of minister of a banquet ot which i drank, some of the pa the recipt of a letter ier Crispi, giving hima curt s produced a painful impression in polit’cal circles, Birnay cucos eatarrh, Bee bldg, At New York La Champague, ey eures cutarch, Boe hldg Champion Lady LLEROY, inflator and expansionist. leather bund, BURT, the modern Horeul 500 pound wheel on EMERSON, the champion bone soloist. the water, The ntire family, consisting of the parents and_three children, wero taken violently il Physiclins pronowneed it o case of poisonir ho little givl died, one of the boys can not live and st is doubtful if Ver ner can recover, Investigation showed that rough on rats had been put in the purmp, i Extending the Firo Limit, / Tast night there was a Large meeting of th committees of the councit, at which, nong others, there wer prosent Messs, Bechel, Blumer, Lowry, Oleson, Moriarity, Sander Shriver and Wheoler. A mumber of subjucts were discissed, ¢ them being the extenston of the fir limits of thecity It wis urged that the limit should o ey tended as far west as Lowe avenue, on Cun ming, Famim ad Loaveiworth steets Several other changes wero roommendaed and will inall prabability b adopted by the council on next Tuesday” night. iy O'Brien Talks. Losnox, Sept.. —-In an interview today William O'Brien, speaking of the anst of Dillon and himself, sald that the goveniment dently intended to have o st of stato 1, which would cover every potty act and imprudent speech since the Tipperary fight comuenced. Nomatter what lappened, Lo was sure that a ommiitee would be sent’ to America, and hohad overy confidence that Americans would rise o tho oceasion. bkt Parchised by the Milwankoee, Muwauvker, Wis., Sept. 20, At tho an nual meeting of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road today the stockholders voted unanimously to purchase the Milwaukee & Northern and will take possession October: | The basis of the sale isan hange of stock of the Norvthern, dollar for dollar with th common stockof the St Paul, and that neas about 6,500,000 now St Paul stock, — - Coming Home. WasiNaroy, Sept. 20— [Special Tele- gramm to T Biz| — M. and Mes, Thonas Pennell, who togother with Mr. Pemnell’s mother hayve been paying a brief visit o M and Mrs. 1. Hydeof this eity, left Washing: ton yesterday afternoon for Omaha direct 2 bt Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Beo bldg - Affairs in Portugal, Lsnow, Sept Ttis anmounced tonight that the king of Portugal has had & severy avse, The cabinet crisis continues, 10 Prank Juniors defeated the Twent fourth strect nine yesterday by a scoveof to 11, Batteries- For Frank Junfors, Frank and Hoffmann . for Twenty-fourth stiee Rtigby, Tler and Martin, Steuck out—13) Frank 13, by Righy and Martin 8, Dr, Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg. BOYDS THREE NiGHTS. WEONESDAY MATINEE. Commencing Monday, Sept. 22d DANIEL frohman's Production of “Thy Prince and the Pau- por” with Elsis sz | L8Slie And the New Vork ion ot yman, The box sheets arenow open. Matinee prices arg Gle and e Boyd's Operd House, Tharsday Eoening, Sept. ],)_/,‘-Ij\ (058 RECITALS. Musical and Dramatic. Mons. L PLANEL. of Pals, Violin Concort Masgor o tlie Queen G SpaimOMer ' [istruction Pubiique, Madame Tecklsy Plane! Apollo Club of Omaha, MR MARTEN CA HN AND - MU STAVERD rr ne 10 enid with the Comody “UN (RAYE SOUS UNE TEMPEIE." “A Sku 1Under a Tem>est.*” Seats Wobe secure ! t box ofico on Wednosday sl pric s Duine Eden Musee WILL LAWLER Manager, Cor.1ithand Farnam Sts., Omaha. WEEK OF SEPT, 22. Hicyelist of the woreld in best performances of the scason, fancy aud trick riding. Owne of the By inflating his chost can break n heavy Flealso can dislocate any of his joints, 1lis head and feot poin cetion, and his chest opposite, A wonderful feeak setting the laws of . Thestrongest man living. He can balasce ( his forchead and lifta ton, Australian song bied, THE FRANCILLA CHILDREN The pretties EDWARDS. IFIEL DS, the noted German disleet comedian, NEW WAX FIGURES, Just procured, the Kings of Holland, Denmark, Bavaria, the Queen of Spain uvenilo song and dance artists teavelling. Negro Comeding and sketeh character, FRIDAY, LADIES' SOUVENIR DAY, SATURDAY CHILDREN'S DAY, ‘The Price Romains Lho Same ONE DINE 10 ALL PARTS