Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDAY, 70 BE SURE ONARA LOST I1, Kansas Oity Took the Last Gamsas She Took the Other Three. PLAYED WITHOUT INTEREST OR VIM. Neither Side Seemed to Care Much How the Game Ended-—Sionx City Still Climbing —~ Other Games, Kansas City, §; Omaha, 2, Sioux City, 8; Denver, 0. he Western associa- tion is in the last throes of dissolu- park yestorday afternoon between Kansas City ana Omaha was prob- ably the lact sched- uled contest for this body for the dlsastrous year of 1501, There is yet a bare possibility of the sea season beiug played out, but it is a hundred * to one shot that the end is bere. Manager Leadley went down to Kansas City Iast evening to lay the situation before President Krauthoft, and if Prosident Kraut- hoff scos proper to go down (n his jeans and fish up enough big John dollars to dofray the expenses of the local team for anothor month, all well and good. If he doesn’t, it is Katie var the door. The citizens of Omaha are too well ac- quainted with the cause of tho failure of the Western association, and as it is a pain- ful subject I will not dwell upon it here. Dan Shaunon, though, can look back from his exalted position on the bench at Wash- ington and see what one very poor ball play- orcan accomplish when he makes up his mina to it. But retribution is as sure as death or * .us, Already it has swallowed un in_its capa- cious maw Jimmy Drz..cily, Papa McCauloy, wme. lddie Etteljorg, and is eagerly Mhing out its tentacles to gather in the conspirator and traitor, Dan Shannon himself. The sooner it secures him the better it will be for baseball. Joe Walsh, presuming that the last round was to be fought today, packed up his little carpet sack last evening and skipped the trol- a-lol-a-loo to Baltimore. May he beable to keop pace with the gen- tle Orioles, is the wish of his numerous {riends. Dungan leaves for San Jose, Cal., tonight, and in anot} 7 it is safe to'say there will not be a professional ball player in the town, Manager Leadley bas done all that was possiblo, for one man, alone and unaided, to do for Omaha in her tribulations. Since the 1st of August ho has run the club practically on wind. No other muanager in the country could have kept twetve ball players together under like ciroumstances, It is a pity that such an ex- cellent munager must bo subjected to the bumiliation he evidently feols. Ho has worked hard and intelligently to avert the collapse that nhas boen inevitable since tho despicable wrecking of the original Omaha clup, He has the affection and esteom of every ball player who over worked under him, and members of the present team wero more anxlous on his account than their own, to finish the seas King Guffney, owing to illness, did not show up at the grounds yesterday, and “Tug" Wilson, the Kansas City catcher, was put in to umbire, aud he did 1t well. The game was lifeless and vninteresting, the pluyers evincing their indifference as to the outcome by their constaut jollying all through the strife. Peter McNabb simply floated 'em over, and vet the brawny Cow- boys touched him charily, In the opening inaing on threo bits, two bases on balls and two errors they penned up threo wild, fierce taliles, and in the sixth, on two hils and three errors, they gobblod four more, The 1ast one, made in the eighth, was a homo run over left field fence by 'the dapper and debonnair Mr. Gunson. In the intorim Omaha made a pair. Mec- Clellan scored in the second on a base on Dalls, a steal, a_passed ball and a bewhis- kered single by Billiam Trafliey. In the elghtn Jack McGlone circumnavigated the bags on his own two-cushion punchi, a saori- fice by Sam Dungan and one error by Major Hoover. But the appended table will supply all the dosirable detail: . | cocomcaony Wright, rf Day. b MeGlone, Dungan, m McOlellan. s: Flanugan, (b..) Flelds, . Trafiley, If. MeNabb, p. Total om @ eccorsscoy | cwnmouswme? al concnomen® S Manning, 2b.. Kntz, m.... cocosost | empoccwos: SEER ~| coonococcl leolo Two-hnse Sowders. Maunning Earned runs: Kansas City, 2 hit: McGlon Three-base” hit: Home run: Gunson. Double pi to Stearns. Huse on bulls: MeNabb, 3 Sow- ders. 4. Struck out: MeNabb, 1; Sowders, 6. Pussod balis: Gunsol 1. Tim One hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Wilson. Played Twelve Innings. Stoux Ciry, Ta., Aug. 30.—The home team won the third straight from Denver today by heauy slugging ot opportune times. It took twelve innings to decide it. The score: X ¢ DENVER [ i WIhro A E Bwartwood,rf1 3 0 0 0/Burns, 1.1 5 & 0 Raymond. ib. | kS 1{0'Conner, ef. .0 Gent & 0 0/Tebenu, lb....0 2 Nioholson, 3.1 1 G 8 2|Beard.ss..'.. 0 O'Brien. Tb.. 0 018 0 0l Werriek, 450 n Dyke, if.2 2 1 0 0/ MeG 1 ook, ss0 1 2 0 Karle, o ... 2 2 Khret, p. Total .. 5| Totals.... SUORE BY INNINGS. Bloux City 0800000 " e lian0 @1 1.0 SUMMARY Stoux City, > 0| Brennan. ¢ | Kennedy, p lenesczcas lelcecece 30 0 Denve an. Threo ux City. 4 i Nicholson and O'Brien: First base on balla: Sloux vor. 3. Struck out: By ihret, 3; Ken ssed balls: ~ Brennan, 1. Wild pite Time: Two bours and forty-five min nedy. § Kennedy, | Knlght. utes. Umpire Western Assoclation Standin, Plaved Won. Lost Per Ct, v 108 56 ¥ 5l i 17 o 81 5 05 s a7 03 0w 8 60 MILLIONS IN SIGHT. Krauthoff Suys the Omaha Club Has More Money than Anybody. Kaxsas City, Mo, Aug. 80.—-[Special Tele- gram to Tk Brk. | —President Krauthoft of the Western association was soen by your correspondent tomight. He was in good spirits and spoke lightly of tho rumors of trouble for the Omaha team. He said “At present the Owana management has over #4,000 In cash in its coffors. One thous- and was sent from Kansas City yestorday, Tuesday is pay day there aud every man will be paid all bis due. Owmabs and the other threa oclubs will finish without doubt. If there was never another person in attendance on a ball game in any o7 the four citics there s plenty of money behind the clubs to play the season out for the umpire's benefit. ““Tho stories of Omaha's embarrassment ore all bosh. 'Fhatoclub has more money be- nind it than any one i the United States. I telegraphed Mannger Leadly of tho Omaha team today that 1 would like for him to come to Kansas City on his first open date to discuss association matters in general. These stories eame from tho old manage- ment, and the McCormick element at Omaha. They are untrue.” AMONG THE AMATEURS. Nonpareils Flogged the Falconers. Nine bright young men calling themselv the N. B. Falconers went out to the Nonpa- reil park to beat the siuggers, but a sicker 1ot of ball players never walked out of the park. The game was devord of interest and the crowd began to gradually disperse. The Nonpareils, to make a show of them, put Flyun in the box after tho sixth ioning and in the ninth Mahoney gave way in to Charles Williams, esq., the colored mascot of the club who succéeded in making un_assist of a hot ground ball, picking 1t up liko an old time veteran ano throwing bis man out at “I'he score: T FALCONETS wineo S e b Bradford, m Lacoy, ¢ 0 ity vl § | omes 51112722 KCORE BY INNINGA, NOnpRrells. ... oovennesd T 40 Falconers R KUMMARY. Bradford Dou _Totals... Homo plays: G randjoan. Hit by pitcher: Iy Jelle “Throe base hits ban, Carrigan Brennan. Hurley to balla: O jwllen, 1: Corrignh, 2. By Jollen, 20 Carrignn, 7 Carrican, 2: ( Carrlga Gra By L 1: by Fonfolick ime of game: Two N Umpire: Kelley. Fremont's Frevoxt, Nob., Aug. pocial Telo- gram to Tue Ber]-The gamo between Blair and Fremont this afternoon was a very pretty contest, and for the fifth time out of seven games played by the two clubs, vic tory perched upon Eremont’s banner. S~ by innings: Fremont..... i 0 Blul teenan 0 Ba! 5. Linahan, Struck out: Snyder, 4. Earned ruans: 5 se hit: Taylor and Carr. Baso mont, 15; Biair. 3. Double plays: knor. Buses on balls: remont, Stolen bases: Fremont, 11; Blafr, 8, PBases on hit by ball: Blair, 1. Passed balisi Linahan, 1. "Errors: Fremont, 3; Blair, 4. Uipire: Gannon. 2 1 *—10 00 02 : 8nyder and Combination Failed. ~A, Neb., Aug. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bek,|—The Omaba Athletics and Gay Lights joined forces to do the locals, but found themseives outclassed, as the fol- lowing will show: Grotnas..... ... 22 410 Athleties 00 14 Batteriea: Osborne and Sage und Brady. Umpire: Burk and twenty-five minute, Amatuer Notes, The game of ball between the Boston Store nine and tho Alerts Sunday morning at the Omaha Views grounds resulted in another victory for the Bostons by a score of 10 o . The Bostons would like to hear from some good nino that would like to play Sunday mornings. Address A. k. Speer captain. Tho gamo of ball played by the east and west sides of the New York Life building yesterday, was won by the west side, by a Score of ; 1o 6. Batfories—Cormichonl and Smith; Mullen and Eagon. Umpire—Smith. The Collins Gun team secured a very decisive victory from the Falconecs yester- day morning. The feature of the game was tho masterly work of the scorer in the second inning when tue Collins team plled up seven- con runs, Score: nomoE Collins. B 17 0 3 *—23 15 4 Falconors W0019-7 6 0 Yesterday the Saratogas plaved a picked ntueand were defeated by this score: Suratozas.. 000 2 Pieked Nin X 01100 0— ratogas., cked ne, 5. Errors 3 Picked Nine, 2 ' Batterie aratoras, Muzphy and McClusky; Picked Nine, Willett and Willett. DIFFERENCE IN TIME. That Didn't Agree Race's Outcon Judging from several well-developod kicks that havo roached Omaha, the management of the Creston Blue Grass Palace and Fair association wiil not be burdened with any too many entries at future racing meetings, unless a radical change is made in the treat- ment of honest drivers and owners, As it is, aprotest has been entered with the American association against the Creston association, aud if aMdayits amount to any- thing steps wiil betaken by the ofiicial board that will result in Creston being dropped from the list of American association tracks. ‘Pho act which was princivally responsiblo for the general outery aud protest, occurred Saturday afternoon in the free-for-all trot, i which there were four startors: Brother Dan, Robbie P, Jessie Gaines and Thalberg. The latter horse is the property of C. Bates of Decorab, Ta., and was eligiblo to the 2:25 class, Ho is still eligible for that class, and that is why horsemen are kicking. In Saturday’s race he was vever headed, although Bob Knecbs, behind Jessie Gaines, pushed him to o very protty finish in each heat. No kick is made over the time given for the first neat,which was annouaced as < :25, The time given for the second was 2341, and that was whore the howl came in. Fully ascore of watches caught the ume, and it ranged from 2:211{ to A protest was made, but it did no good. The excited throng yeiled *Raws" and “Where's your eye?’ but the time was allowed to stand. In the thivd heat, overy owner of a stop watch on the grounds secured a vautage point uear the wire, as all were anxious to settlo for themselves the mooied question of alleged _favoritism. Fully thirty watches caught the time, and almost without excep- tion it was between 2:711 and 2:22, but it was officially aunounced tho sa e as the pre- ceding heat 2241, ‘The association ana 1ts management was roundly denounced for the manifest effort, to suppress the correct timo, and the represent- atives of tho horse journals who were on the grounds were as 1oud in their denunclation as any of the trotting harse owners, The object of the move can oniy be sur- mised—to_leave Thatberg in the 2:25 class, whore he has been for somo time, A similar piece of work was noticed Thurs- day, when Ashman won thoe second beat of the 3:00 trot. Tho time was announced as 2:20, when tho driver looked up and asked the judges: “Can’t_you give me tho quar- ter” A nod of the head was the reply, and thotime was at onco changed to 2:201y, leav- g Ashman eligible for future 2:30 races “This action, however, did not occasion an remonstrauce, as Ashman is a young borse aud this is his first’ campaign, aud under the samo cireumstances no kick would have been made on Thalberg, bt it is elaimed that his owner makes n practice of seeking this advantage, and when be finds judges un- favorable draws his horso before tho race, The case has hurt the Creston association with honest horsemen, aod there are dozens of Nebraska owners who will make no more outries for races in that city ualess satis factorily assured that they will not be the sufferers by another shakedown of this kind. 0 0—2 Watches on a Small in size, great Little Early Risers. tion, 5» stomach. rosults: DeWitt's Best pill for constipa- tfor wahanisonsy, bast for sour Tired of Sickneas. Siovx Crry, Ia, Aug. 30'—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre.]—Jobn young Scandinaviau who recently came to this city from Donver, while recovering {rom a protracted illness, ‘commitied suicide by hanging himself at bis brother's home this morning. Killed by un Assassin. MiLLioa, Tex., Aug, 80, ~Mr, Cullio Knox was assassinated at about 12 o'clook last night whilo on his way home frowm this town e Litte karly Ruwors; best little pills for dyspepsia, sour stowach, bad broath, [} WILL COMMENCE IS COURSE. Omaha's Presbyterian Theological Seminary Will Pe Opened Tomorrow. BEGINNING OF A GREAT INSTITUTION. How an Idea Has Been Nurtured Until it Has Blossomed Into a Flower of Great Promise. Tomorrow eyening the Presbyterian Theo- logieal sominary at Omaha will be opened by a public servico at the Kirst Presbyterian church, Rov. W. W. Harsha, D.D. L.L. D, of Tecumseh, professor of didactic and po- lemic theotogy, will deliver the opening ad- dress, and ail the members of the faculty will bo present. This fustitution means a great deal for Omaha. The study of the mysteries and revelations of divine truth and of the funda- mental principles of man’s obedience aud re- lation to the Ruler of the Universe has ever been and will ever be a very important factor in the ¢ evolopment and elevation of the buman me To have & school of this kind n maha will invite the attentioa of many of the brightest intellects of the nation to this city. It will attract to Omaha many pro- fonnd thinkers and godly men aud will bring hither hundreds of bright youug bivlical students whoso presence in the city will be a welcomeaddition to the population. Tho idea of ostablishing a theological seminary in Omaha was first suggested about Hildevrand, a | two years ago by some of the leading pastors of the Prosbyterian church in this city, among them being Dr. Gordon and Rev. W. J. Harsha, Dr. George L. Miller seen heard of the plans and at once made it known auietly that when the timarame to put the scheme in definite s~ ne_ would make & proposi- tion thez would be of interest to those having +5.C sominary project in view. Tho first formal meeting looking toward the establishment of the theological sominary took place at the First Presbyterian church about the middle of last April. Prominent resbyterian ministers from tho different cities of Nebraska, lowa and Kansas were present, and the idea seemed to be universal that Omaha was the place and the time had arrived for the planting of an institution of this kind. There was no theological seminary of the Presbyterian church between Chicago and the Pacific coast at that time, excepting a seminary gt Dubuque, which is conducted entirely In the German language. There were at least 20) mnisterial students in the territory contiguous to Omaha ard many of them found it very inconvenient to attend a theological school au a great di tance from home, and frowm the field in which they intend to labor when they finish thew course of study. The church has found it difficult to supply the various charges with pastors. Young men who go east to attena a theological seminary are 100 apt to remai in the cas! It is generally conceded that the ministerial timber must be manufactured to a larger de- gree at home, if tho west is o be supplied with first-class material. MeCormick seminary at Chicago is crowded and those in charge of that school Jook with favor upon the opening of tho school here *1n Omaha, and gave the promot- ers of the enterpriso hearty encouragement from the very start. With ali theso favorable conditions tho first meeting proved to be a very enthusiastic one, and when Dr. George L. Miller camo before the audience of about 100 clergymen and prominent church workers and proposed 10 donate twenty-five acres in Seymour Park as a site for tho new theological seminary, with tho provision that the trustees of tho institution erect a main build- ing at a cost of not less than $20,000 within three years from the date of the bequest, the wholo scheme met with the hearty support and _endorscment of the gentlemen assembled, and the generous proposition was accopted. At tho next meeting, @ 1aouth _later, a per- mavent organization was effected and soveral mewbers of tne faculty wero elected. Siuco that time the institution has moved steadily on and plans are now bewg arranged for the erection of a fine building at Seymour park next spring to cost at least £0,000. The location of this seminary is certainly one of the best that could have been selected. Seymour l/ark lies about five miles from the beart of the city, and is one of the most beautifully undulating tracts of land, embracing about 500 acres, that is to be found in the state. Dr. Miller has improved the park magmifi- cently with trees and shrubbery, a deer park and a fine lnke. His palatial residonce oc- cupies a commanding eminence in full view of the city and the railroads that skirt tho ark. PIlio new seminary enterpriso received tho indorsement_of tho general assembly which met at Detroit in July and of all the Presby- terian churches throughout the west. Tite course of study is similar to that of other schools of the same character torouch- out the country, and the faculty is composed of able and earnest men who will bend every energy to build up the school. The sewinary is opeu to students of every denomination, and many letters have already been received from students of other de- nominations who wish (o enter because the school is located in the wes, where they ex- pect to labor in the munisterial worl. Letters huve been received from young men who reside in Missouri, Kausas, Towa, Colorado and in Nebraska inquiring avout the course of study. There s no way of knowing how many will enter the school at the opening, but the indications are that thero will 'bo a fair *sized class. The course will bo three years and the class will begin at the beginung. There will of course be no graduates this year, al- though there have been several requests'sent in from students who would like to take ad- vanced work and complete the courso this vear. An advanced cluss may be organized next year and graduated, but for this vear the faculty has decid to, have but the begiuning cla Reécitations will be heard in the parlors of tho First Presbyterian church this year and the new building will doubtiess be ready next fail. The wembers of the faculty are Rev. Wil- liam Harsha, D.D., LL.D., professor of didac- tic and polemic theology; Rev. M. B. Lowrie, DD, professor of new testament literature and exegesis; Rev. Stephen Phelps, D.D., professor of ec- clesiastical, homilctical and pastoral the- ology; Rev. John Gordon, D.D., professor of hiblical _and ecclesiastical history: Rev. Charles G. Sterling, instructor in Hebrew; Rey. T. L. Sexton, D.D., locturer on home wmssions. ~ ¥ MINING. of the ‘ennsylvania State Mine Inspector. HazLeroy, P ug. 80.—~The annual re- port of Mine Inspector John M. Lewis has just been made public. The total number of fatal accidents was fifty-two, making twenty-four widows and fifty-two or- phans. The number of non-fatal accidents was 134, belng an increase of six fatal and eight non-fatal accidents over last vear. There were mined during the year tons of coal, the largest amount ever mined in the district, beiug an increase over 1580 of 121,008 tons. To every fatal accident there was mined 111,000 tons and one accideot for wvery 81,053 tons mined. DeWitt's Little Barly iisers for the liver - ath Roll, WARRES, Aug. 80.—Judgo G. W, Schofield died this worning of heart disouse, aged soventy-soven vears, He was a member of the Thirty-cighth, Thirty- ninth, Fortieth, Forty-first, Forty-second ‘orty-third _congress; register of the treasury under President Hayes, and ap- }rm.m: judge of the court uf claims by President Garfleld, retiving last July, Colonel Thon R. Report Tyies, Tex., Aug. 30, Bouner, senior member of the banking house of Bonuer & Bonner, and one of the receivers of the luternational & Great Northern Ruilway cowpany, died at bis | residence in this city this afleruoon. AN Fuaxcisco, Cal., Aug. 80.—Mrs, Julia Fillmore Harns, the last survivor of a family | of eight brothers and sistevs, one of whom was Millard Fillmore, the thirteenth prosi- dent of the {imited States, died tonight at tho residenoa of her son, Charles Harris, of this oitr, She was born in 1812 and came_ to California #u 1872 from Minnesota. She leaves two ohildren, Charles, above men- tloned, and Mrs. Follls of Toledo, O. NOT o, WKINLEY MATTER. Senator Carlisie Says the Tariff Inves- tigation is to Be General, Boston, Mass!, Aug. 80, —For several aays Carlisle and Aldrich witnh Secretary Burfeo of the sub-comujittee of the United Statos senate finauce committeo have been hearing testimony at the Hotel Vendome from lead- ing manufactuvars in this vicinity regarding the cost of prodileing the various commodi- ties with which they are identified. Tne shoe industry of Massachusetts has occuied azood share of their attention as hus also the manufacture of woolens. It is the inton- tion to tako up every articlo of general con- sumption and thoroughly analyze its ourse from the shop or the fleld to the consumer. Senator Carlisle said yesterday: ‘“There appears to be a belief that we are in some way attempting to gather material simply to show what effect the McKinley bill has had upon values and wages since it went to operation, Now this is entirely erroneous, ur work comprehends the whole range of tariff legislation, both in this and foreign countries, and we go as far back in our re- search as practicable, gathering all the facts that manufacturs, transportion, wages, etc., comprehond and applying them in the final determination in a way that shall show to us what influence they have bad in increasing the value of the nocessary commodities. We have had before us many eminent economists and have obtained an” enormous mass of statistical matter that will have its proper place in our final report. “With regard to wagoes, wo have an agen- at work gathering statistics, and he is mak- ing a satisfactory degres of progress Nothing that has beon published or pre sented to congress bearing upon this subject 15 of any practical value, as it _is iacking in the very information that it purports to give, Whon our labors aro finished w6 will bs pro- pared to give to the country a mass of data unequaled 1n value in the ~consideration of economic vuestions.” Inreply toa question Mr. Carlisle stated that it has been found that the discropancy between the manufacturers’ price and that paid by the cousumer is abnormally large in the matter of boots ahd shoos. The committee will remain in Boston a fow days longer and will then continue its work in other industrial centers, FIRE RECORD. Winnemuca, Nev, Severely Scorched —Other Sunday Blazes. WixsEsvea, Nov., Aug, #0.—Fire broke out here this afternoon 1n an unknown man- nerand spread with great rapdity. Tho water works failed early,and every building in the line of the fire except one was destroved The total loss will be $190,000; insurance $00,000. The principal losses are: Lovi & Co., general merchandise, $75,000, insuranco £10.000; J. Schmidt, shoe store and residence, $12,000, no insuranee; Masonic hall, $20,000, insurance $12,000. The Silver Statd (news: paper), gas works and a number of rosidences also burned. SaN Fraxcisco, Cal, Aug. broke out last night in the thre building occupied by A. Lusk & Co., canners, and the Automatic Canning company. The total loss amounts to $100,000, divided as fol- lows: Automatictompany, loss on machinery und stock $70,000, Insured for $37,000; A. Lusk & Co., 1953 _on machinery ~and stock 20,000, onbuilding $10,000, fully insured. The fire started;from a smokestack. ArLextowy, P8, Aug. 80.—A fire occurred today in_the WA§ Fellows’ building, owned by Mra. M. J. fufimer. Hairo & Morrissey’s ary goods st/ twvas gutted. Therr loss is $10.000; insurance, #46,000. Nam, TekiiaAug. 80.—A fire Saturday afternoon dest; twelve blocks of business houses on the pbfic squuare of tho city, caus- ing a 1033 of 260,000, with £35,000 insurance, Binyixauay, Ala., Aug. 30.—Charcoat fur- nace No. 1 of the IWoodstock Iron company at Anniston, bugned yesterday. Ail tho wood work wag destroyed and 100,000 bushels of charcoal wus seb on fire. It i still burn- ing. The loss’ isambout $30,000, covered by $26,000 insurance, Latroor, Pa., Aug. 30.—This morning the bicarbonate department of the Ponnsylvania Salt company was destroyed by fire. The loss is $100,000; fully iusured. The concern is a stock company, manufacturing chem- icats. The principul shareholders reside 1n Philadelphia. e For Schlitz beer apply w0 R, R. Grotte 1020Farnam. 30.—Fire tory frame e NOMINATIONS COMPLETED. Names Submitted to Fill Vacancies in Dartmouth College Trustees. Haxover, N. H., Aug. 30.—The alumni trustees committee of Dartmouth coliege has completed its list of nominees for vacancles in the voard of college trustees, caused by the resignation of Dr. Edward Spaulding of Nassus, N. H, Dr. J. N. Davis of Amherst, and Hon. W. G. Veazy of Rutland, Vt. Tho names submitted areas follows: In placoof Dr. Spaulding, Frank S. Streeter, '74, of Concord; Prof. ©. H, Frost, of Ranover; John J. Bell, Hon, A. P. Victor; Dr. John Wheelock, '50, of Pittsfiold; R. M. Wallace, *67, of Milford; in place of Dr. Davis, Hon. J. B. Richarason, 57, ot Buston; Dr. Edward Cowles, 59, of Somerville, Muss.; Prof. W, S. Robin- son, '53, of New Haven, Conn.; Judge E. B. Maynard, '67, of Springficld, Mass.: H. S. Sherwin, 60, Cleveland: in ' place of Judgo Veazy, Charios R. Miller, '72, of New York; C. W. Spaulding, Chaudler school, 03, of Chicago; Dr. N. S, Lincoln, '50, of Washing- ton, D. C.; Dr. P S. Connor, *59, of Cincin- nati, O.; Mr. Peabody, '3, of Portland, Me. R A DoWitv's Little Early tasers; onty pil) to curo sick headacho and reguiate the bo.vols il CRAZY LOYALTY. Hereditary Traits of the House Hapsburg Showing Themselves. Panis, Aug. 80.—A dispatch to the Es- tafette from Vienna says the Austrian om- press shows symptoms of insanity, She is very eccentric, among other things desiring bizarre costumes in which to appear in pub- lie. Medical experts called by the emperor pronounced her case a grave one, boing asso- ciated with hereditary malady. The Dichess Da Lanon, sister of the empross, is in an in- sane asylum at Gratz, and the mad king of Bavaria is her cou — A vory smull pill, but a very DeWitt's Littlo Early Risers. EX-CONG AN W, of §001 one . SCOTT, The Distinguistied. Pennsylvanian Rapidly Sinking. Biie, Pa, Aug. 80.—The friends of ox- Congressman W. L. Scott, who has beeu ill at his residence here are alarmed at his cop- dition as he is reported to b rapidly sinking As a result of a conference of bis physicians, it has been decided to take Mr, Scott Nowport, in the hope that the change may benelit him. L No gripping, no nausea, no pam when DeWitvs Little Esrly Risers aro takeu, Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill, Blew Up a Churc| Ind.fifAug. 80.—The United churclfiVas wrecked by an ex- last ovening. It was ere is no clue to the Ve for the dead. e stand Your Ground. When_you make up your mind to take Hood's; Sarsaparilln, do not be induced to buy some other preparation instead. Clerles may cluim that “ours is us good as Hood's" and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sar saparilla cannot be equatled. Therefore have nothing to do with substitutes and insist upon having puriticr and building up medicine. - Shut nown for Gog AvrooxNa, Pa, Aug. 80.—The Cambria Iron company today snnounced that their Holidaysburg No. 2 furnace, which has been idle for some tiwme, will' not be again blown in. Wanasi, Brethren plosion of dyna ant at tho tingie! tor or e Tho rosy freshnes the siin i3 variably obtained by thoso who use Pozaoni's Compiexion Powder. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood | wnd velvety softness of | WILL HAVE A GREAT TIME,| Engineers Anticipate a Most Profitablo and Enjoyable Conventioa, THEIR PLANS FOR THE COMING WZEK. Elaborate Preparations by the Local Committee—What the Ladies Are Doing — Sketch of the Order. The tenth annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Stationary Engineers, or SN, A 8. K. as it is more fowiliarly known, will be a grand success, if elaborate preparution and earnest efforts on the part of the local committee argue for aught. The convention proper will bein sassion four days, boginniug tomorrow, with & probability of a closing session Saturday, if the delegates so will, to dispose of unfinished business, or atters that may como up for consideration and deliberation, Few of the delegates have yet arrived, al- though the advance guard is already here. The majority of the visiting engincers will arrive today. The Stationary Engiueer of Chicago, the organ of tho oraft, is on the ground, repre- souted by P. G. Monroe, prosident of the company, Albert Hoppin, editor-in-chief, and Thomas Cutler of the editorial staff. They will get outa daily issue of the Engineer during the convention for the benefit of the members of the association. Among the early arrivals are Robert I. Smith of San F'rancisco, past president and present conductor of the association; E. R. Danenioe, delegate of the Donver 0c- iation, No. 13 J. M. Purmost, Boulder, Colo. W. V. White, delogate from Ohio associa- tion No, 2, of Cincinnati, who also hus some- thing new in the way of cylinders, which will be found in the machinery exhibit; and Harry Knowlton, of Detroit, secretary and treasurer of the Life and Accident associa- tion insurance branch of the Eugineer's association. This ovening the engineers and their ladies will be tendered a reception in the parlors of tho Murray hotel, which have been ade the neadquarters of the association. The executive committee may be found in room 18, and the sanctum_ sanctorum of the official organ is near at hand. An error occurred in the programme as previousiy printed. According to the arrange- ments both iadies und gentlemen will make tho various tours of observation together. The trip to the smelting works will be made tomorrow forenoon, after the convention has been called to order and the addross of wel- come and the address of the president of tho association have been delivored. The plant of the American water works com- pany at Florence will be inspected Weinesday afternoon, and the party will take a trip to South Omaha and view the sights of the Magic City Thursday afternoon. A complimentary bail will bo tenaered tho visitors at Washington hall Thursday even- ing. The sessions of the convention will be held in Washington ball, and the machimery ex- mibit will be found in one of the large rooms on the ground floor. The machinery is being placed in position and will be operated by electric motors. The room will be lighted by fifty incaucoscent lights, ~ and will bo open night and day. No admission fee will be charged and the public will be always welcome. Mayor Cusking is to be made an honorary member of the association. His certificato, beautifully hand painted 1n colors, arrived last evening, and only awaits the signature of tho president. The ladies’ auxillary committee of the sta- onary engincers’ convention has estab- lished its headquarters at parlor 12, Mur- ray hotel. Some of the commiltee will at all times be found in attendance. It has ar- ranged quite an elaborate programmo for the Iadies, particulars of which hava heretofore been given. Tho prominent members of the committee ave: Mrs. W. B. Austin, chair- man; Miss Lillie Matthews, secretary: Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. George Brush, Mrs. Edward Mullen, Mrs, Palmer, Mrs. J. W. Matthews, Mrs. Joseph Welzenbach, Mrs. J. W. Bennett. Touchiug the actions of the delegates and the importance of the convention, yesterday’s Chicago Tribune said : President J. J. Illingworth of tho National Association” of Stationary Enginoors and twenty-five delegates from local bodies, en route 1o the xpnuil-convention which Is to bo held {n Omaha from Septembor 1 to 5 inclu- sive, wore entertained last night by ussocia- No. 23 of Chicago at the hall of the latter, 85 Madison street. The association has 240 branch socleties and rembors in the United States, with six h assoclations and 80) members in Ohi- cago. The nssociation was formed for the Purpose of giving instructions to members in the science of steam cngineerlng, and the questions of ~ wages, hours, poliil Toligion are barred under the constity President Tlingworth made a short addross duringz iust night's recoption, speaking of tho objects of the associution and tho i Dby it since the orgunization in 1581 President T.J. Holmes of association No, 2 Luthor am Nuylor and J, G orleg mado short speeches.” There wis an interost- ing musical prozramme. red delogates from eastern sta ive today, and they, with the seven- toen delegates from the Chicazo branches, will leave tonight for Omaha. Mr. Albert Hoppin, who is not without a place as an able newspaper writer, and who, by the way, is a prince of good fellows, ro- marked last evening that the local committes of arrangements had done remarkably weil in the matter of preparation for the coaven- tion and entertaiument of the delegates. In speulcing of Omaha's offorts to secure tho na- tional republican convention, he said : 4 “Thero is no reason why Omaha should notgetit. Chicago may be nearer tho con- ter of poplation, but Omuha's claim to veing the _ geographical center cannot be disputed. As for her com- petitors, St. Paul's twin most assuredly is vot in it. Minneapolis is not only out of the way, but she hasn’t the rail- road facilities of Omaha. The question of distanco cuts no figure so far as the del gates themselvos are concerned. The fai thor 11 is the better they like it, for it wi them more time to drink and ' holler along the road. I amalife long ropublican, and for that reason 1 waut the convention Lo come here, because politics are getting ultogether 100 shug for comfort out kore in Nobraska, Towa and Kunsas, and I think the national convention would stir up a little necessary enthusiasm among the republicans = of this section. Another thing, I want some of thoso people down in' Maine to get out here and gaze on Nebraska praivies and seo what God's country looks like.” As the time for the convention draws near, numerous inquiries are heard rogarding the association, and a brief statement of its aims and objects may uot bere boout of pla Pnder the head of “What is the N. A £.17 tho Daily Stationary Eugineer on Tues- day will say Tn the first place 1t 18 not a secret order. Tts annual conventions are held with open doors. Ay one who chiooses cun enter und be preseut at 1ts deliberations. ‘Therw is no fuss und feuthors; nostar chambor business: no long elaborate connected with its work. 1t 15 1 sin: ple, piain, damocratic body com posed of thirking knd working men who are banded Logethier for the purpose of clovating them- solves and thelr profession. Neither is it o trade nnion i the common acceptation ot tho teru, for whilo It assists the 1iving. heips the sick and buries the doad; while 1t members stand by sach other in wil wavs proper and Al the un-American strike und hoycott nre 1% positively pro- ustitusion. And in this 1t stands i position, being, 18 it Is; the only considerabie body of Wage workers in tho intry which doos not resort to throats, in- tiniidation or force. Tt ndmits into 18 ranks Anericun oltizens of who are competent and zood Stenin englneers, knd whoare proven to bo such upon ¢xamination, und it admits no others. Tt s00ks 10 huve enuoted in all states wnd tor Jris proper luws for the preservation of Jprty, by advoeating thut all per- T stenin pinnts shiall be oxamned AbLIity to cire for swiio Lef Or, In other wo iho hibited by its ¢ good reput pon people t %o lostruct an Dors that they may be able to ind of coal the work which an ot from Lwo . It teaches them to bo oareful, skilif honest. It Is cheapening the steam pow 2 und enabling the country to A150 & most (mportant factor in the tndustrial interests of tha Iand Orgnolzed but w fow years wgo by « handtul of level hendwd and faf Alehted enginoars. 1t has grown and spread until the loenl branches may e found o overy stato and {oreltory in the union 1ts members are found in almost every town and ofty, and yot so hrowd 18 {85 pIatform, so Tiberal uro its princip es, so thoroughly are its sentiments und (ts actions 'n keeping with the apirit and teachings of Anerican institutions and the tondency of the wze that powerful 1t s, far-reaching as its infly Cs AT everywhere wolcomed, nnd none but th noruntor prejudiced wisa It an, Godspeed. This is the N. A. 8. E. wo can answor the question, and 1t constitntion and brocesdings. ton of 1ts records an'l aotions wi our assortions. 1t extends tha hand of friend- ship to all, the hand of ¥ o none. Best ns it I8 among bodies organized ftamen, 1t 18 destined at no remote perlod r the largest and most renowned, 30 that 1o one will need to ask, “What is the N. A 8, E" e & De Witt's Littlo Early Kisers, bost pill. - DARNELL APPEA bour out | Neb. 1Ls proper Funk @s & GO PeLItOr in the w markets, and fn this wiy 1t 18 notoaly the benefuctor of American stoam users, but is Attorney for the Hastings Asylum Of- ficials Writes to the Governor, Lixcor, Neb., Aug. 30.—(Special to Tun Bee. | —Attorney Darnoll is making desperate efforts tosave Test and Liveringaouse of Hastings asylum scandal fame from sho dis- grace of public dismissal. On the 28th he addressed a lengthy communication to Goy- ernor Thayer, in which he makes what prac- tically amounts to an appeal for exccutive clemency. After assertivg that tho Board of Public Lands and Buildings was unable to reuder an unbiased report because it was proju- diced against his ciients, Mr. Darnell at- tempts to establish the fabt that the board itself was responsiblo for the mismanage- mont of the Hastings institution. He cites the statute book to sbow that it is the duty of the board to determine what sup- plies aro necessary for the maintenance of the several institutions, advortise for bids for tho same and let the contract to the lowest bidder. He citos further that it is cloarly the duty of the board to examine all vouchers for supplies, to pay the same only upon the ap- proval of tho secretary of state, aud to pre- serve copies of all bids, controts, vouchers and warrants, so that, even 1f no records were kept at all at the Hastings asylum, tho board would have a complete record of the travsactions. Mr. Darnell then boldly throws the wholo blamo for the reckiess management of tho Hastings institution upon the members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings, and plainly intimates that if they had per- formed their duty tho actions of Messrs. Test and Liveringhouse would never havo been called into question, and further, that the members of the boary, in their desive to destroy others, have pulled the house down on their own hoads. Ouly in ono instance does Mr. Darnell por- mit_his clients to come under the ban of criticism. _He admits that tho action of Steward Liveringhouse in _ duplicating vouchers “in order that a smail amount of money ight be used for tho benefit of the institution instead of reverting back to the general fund’’ is opou to criticism, but main- tains that the report of the board does not show that the state has lost a dollar. Constipation poisons tne blood: DoWitt's Littlo Early Risers cure constivation, Thoe cause removed, the disease is gono, - SPARKS OF SPORT. Davis a Slight Favorite. The fight between Jack Davis of this city and Billy Woods of Deaver before the Pa- cific club at San Francisco has been set for the night of September 10. Reports from tho coast bave both men already in exceilent condition, with Jack a_slight favorito in tho botting. Denver has been notified that she can plac in this city all the monoy sho cau raiso on Woods, but up to date not a dollar is in sight. Milwaukee, of Course. Loursvitie, Ky., Aug. 30.- V. P. Waltz of Baltimore and W. Joyce of Chicago were here today and had a long couference with Prasident Phelps of the American associa- tion. As avesult an American association club is to be placed in Chicago next year. It is not known_ what oue of tho present cities will be dropped. Colorady : cuilers. Dexven, Colo,, Aug. 30, —Edw 3 and Harry Vail contestod in a boat race on a. ako near' the city today, Tho rosuit wi desd heat. Time, two miles, 13:34, Tho world’s record for same distance is 13:121;. It will bo rowed over again on Tuesday for & purse of §1,000. Got a New Job. LouvisviiLe, . 30.—Harry Means, formerly bascball editor of the Courier-Jour- nul, has been appoinicd secrotary of tho American Base Ball association, His office is hero. Cure for the Dri The John Holiday R Burhngton, Ta., guarantoo: habit and dypsowmama, Homo troatment. Remeody sure. Ingredients harmloss. Per bottle, postpaid, with full directions, §2.50. No testimonials published, and correspond- ouce kept inviolate. We nave used our own medicine. k Habit. edy company, of to curo the drink GRAIN HARVEST OF THE WORLD, Hungarian Estimates of the World's Supply for the Coming Year. ViexNa, Aug. 30.—The Hungarian govern- ment has issued an estimate of tho world’s grain harvest based upon consular reports from all parts of the world. The yield of wheat is estimated at from 725,000,000 to 736, 000,000 hectolitres, and rye at from 350,000,000 to 360,000,000 hectolitres—being from 44,000, 000 to 50,000,000 heetolitres below the average for wheat and from 90,000,000 to 100,000,000 bectolitres below the averago for rye. Austria requires to import. from 10,000,000 to 12,000,0000 hectolitres of whoat and 6,000,000 bectorlitres of rye C many 10,000,000 heetolitros of wlhicat and from 23,000,000 to ,000,000 hectolitres of rye aud Irance 000,000 hectolitres of whoat. Hucgary has a surplus of 12,000,000 to 13,000,000 “heetolitres of wheat, but in ryo there'is a large doficiency. In Russia the wheat surplus amounts to 16,500,000 hee- tolitres and tho rye deticit amounts to from 40,000,000 to 45,000,000 hectolitres, Informauon Free, Do you know that any old sore or cut can be absolutely curad by the intelligoat uso of Faller's Barbed Wire Linimont. Bo moroi- ful to your horse and try it. Westerners in New York, New Yok, Aug {Special to Tk Ber.]-Mr. A, 8. Potter, Omahn, 15 at the Hotel Imperial. Sioux City folks here: Mr. C. Q. Chandlor, at the Continental botel; Mr. C. O. Holsled aud Mr. G. M. Swan, at tho Cosmopolitan hotel; and Mr, J. C, Tults, at the Continental hotel. Mr. T. L. Hand and Mr. G, M Topekn are at the Mureay Hill hotel, Mr. H. 8. Morgun, Des Moiues, is at the Astor house. Mr. D. Dore and Mrs. S. Dorr, of Lincoln, the Hotel St. Stepher, NP, W. P, Williams, of Omana, is at Gllsey house. M. £, 1. Hontly, Sioux Astor house. Mrs, Ingersoll, Miss Mmollie Master Ralfe, both of Lurawie, the Hotel Bt. Stephen. — - Dr, Birney, bay favor and o Steamship At Bostoa At Harve Noble of the Falls, is at the Areivals, Soythia, from Liverpool LaBourgogne, from York. At Baltimore—Scandia, At Quecnstown — L Philadelphia At New York At London New York from Hambur Sighted Girl Bu Siovx Ciry, Ia., gram to Tug Be. | By gasoline stove, Gertis girl was burned o des Aug. 30,—[Special I tho explosion of @ Cramor, & servaut b toduy DoWitvs Little kariy Kisers. Best little | NEBRASKA'S NATIONAL GUARD | Splendid Appaarance of the Body at Camp Sherman Yestorday, THOUSANDS OF VETERANS PRESENT. Compliments Showered on The Bee for the Special Grand Army Features ot Sunday's Paper—Today's Progeamy Graxo Tstaxp, Nob., Aug. 50.|Spooial Telogram to Tur Bew.|-Camp Shorman was the contor of attracion for tho citizens of Grand Island today and not iess than 10,000 visited the camp and witnossed the squad and company drill and Aross parado by the Novraska National guards. Tho romain- g companies arrived this morning and the entire force infantry, battery and cavalry i now on the grounds fully equipped. Al express thomselves groatly ploased with the campand its arrangoment and wocommoda- tions. Both ofticors and mon declaro it the finest camp and parado grounds they have evor seon. The wenther conld not possibly be more favorable even if made to order. Taking advantage of it nearly all Grand Islend turned outto view the camp und seo the Natfonal guards. Besides tho remaining companies of National guards, a good many old veterans and friends reachod camp today but the raal rush will bogin tomorrow, when the special trains begin to run in over all roads in Nebraska leadiug to Grand Isiand. All umforms have now boen issucd to tho guards and bands and everything is in readi- noss for the real work of the coming weok. Thoe Nebraske National guards aro as tne a body of young mon as wore ever seen in any state and they appear to enter upon their work with mterest and satisfaction. Divine services were hold in camp tnis afternoon by both regiments, tho chaplains of the respective rogiments officinting. Chaplain Tate of the Sccond rozimont de- livered an eloquent and masterly sermon, ap propriute for the occasion, which was greatly enjoyed by a congregation that seemed to fill all out doors, n large number of citizens at. tending. T'ne sermon by the chaplaiu of the First regiment is also highly spoken of as a very fine one. ‘Tur Bre was highly complimented on every band by everybody this morning whon its specinl train brought iu its splendid special edition of today. Old veterans and Nebrasica National guards all united in pro- nouncing it a stroke of newspaper enterpriso never paralleled in the great northwest, It was pronounced u regular ten strike. 1t reached the hearts of the people. The Ohio stato headquarters is oeing elabo- rately decorated by a delegation of voteraus and Iadios, it 1s one of the largest tents on the ground and is provided with comfortable seats and adornod with fostoons of ever- greens and flowers and appropriate mottoes in which somo buckeyes just received from the state figure quite prominently to tho dehight of the Buckeye bo; The buckoy: were procured for the occasion by Judge T. O. C. Harrison. T'ho work of adorning other state headquarters tents will be pushed tomorrow as tho number of vetcrans in at- tendance incrense. All who came declared, that though they expected to see a beautiful and woll- arranged camp, judging from tho accounts appoaring in the press, they were most agrecably surprised, it being impossible for pen to present a picture that would do the subject justice. Those who are running rofreshment booths, aining halls, swings, ete., on the ground are greatly pleased with their patronage, which is away beyond thet oxpectations. Tlhe Nebraska National guardsin thei new uniforms make really a fino apoearance on dress parade and at drili, and several of tho companios are romarkably well drilled, wo. It is a military force of which the state may woll fecl proud, They forcibly remind the old veterans of the days when they marched to the front to save the nation and its fiag, Senator Manderson and General Alger bave sent word that they would arrive Tuesday. Adjutant General Bowen arrived from Livcoln tonight and Dopartment (om- mander eoter will arrive tomorrow when the camp will be formally turned over to him by the committee. Then tho work of carry- ing out the programme as published will be- gin. Al the people in all parts of the camp @ in the best stato of spirits, anticipating o tremendous erowd aud a splendid timo, Parents ReadThis, July and_August are anxious mothers who carefully watch over their little ones. Hot days and frequent changes of temporature are liable to_produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents to know that Hallor's Pain Paralyzer is both u pleasant and effective remedy” for all summer complaints, It soothes aud ro- tioves all pain and griping and always offects a complete months_for S, J. L. Koch of Kearuey is at the Millard, E. C. Miller of Fuller is at the Millard, S. P. Anderson of Beatrica is at tho Casey. E. Fist aud son of Hastings, are at the Murray. Carl Morton of Nebraska City, is at the Murray. G. R. Hammond of North Platte is at tho Milinrd. H. J. Craponhoff and C. M. Spillmun of Su- perior are at the Casoy Captain James A. Finloy aud wife of Pine Ridge, are at the Paxto A. J. Hanscom and wife and daughter ve- turned yesterday from an extended sojourn in the cast. John Kelley, formerly with tho hotel company, but receatly at Santa Monica, Cal., passed through Omahn vesters duy on the way 10 Chicago whero he will take & position at the Revero house, Dyspepsia’s victuns are numbered by the thousands. So are the people who have been restored to health by Hood's Sarsaparilla, Pacifie Think They Arve Stealing the Ore. Viraisia, Nev. Aug. 30.—Application was filed haro yesterday for a survey of tho un- derground workings of the Consoll latea Cal- ifornia and Virginia wine, it being charged the latter is exivacting ove from the west Consolidatod_Califoruin and Virginin, Both locations are fucluded 1n the sume patent, the latter deriving title from the former Dr. Birney, hay fover und caturrh, B blig No other m placed befor Hood’s Sarsaparilla g toneso thoroughly as Hood's Sarsa dicine ever the publio wed. parilla, From a small begluning this ity until now it has th rigest beeause It is constantly proving In This merit is given prepared by a And Hood's Sarsaparilla, Ingredients used Is re 100 rived from it Mood's Sarsaparilla. Sold To Cet iy pill ever mado. Cure coustipation every ume. Nouoequal. Use thom now. H medicine bas ste Peculiar iy ro sale of any preparation of its kind. Its success it has won simply Itsel that ft possesses positive merit, and does accomplish what is claimed for it, Strength, Hood's Sarsaparilla by the fact that it Economy, .. tion und Process known only to Curative .., by which the full medicinal power of all the Power ands of voluntary witnesses afl over the country testify to wonderful beneit d Doses R any discase or One Dollar i e by tmpure blood, take Be Sure & CO., Lowell, Mass, P TR yA