Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1891, Page 2

TERRE HAUTE ON TIP TOE. Everything Else Dropped to Talk About the Great Pacing Rao: HAL POINTER AND DIRECT MEET TODAY. Pools Felling Fast With Good Odds roi Day at Je Park and Other Tracks Goss on or ome erne Havts, Ind., Oct. 5 ~The raln of yesterday put the track in splendid shape for the races of the week. Every train coming into the city is ioaded with visitors, The great Hal Pointer-Direct race for tomorrow is the topic of the hour. Ail business and other intcrests are secondary. Tho prospects aro that the largest crowd thatever witnessed & harness contest will be present when the groatest of nll barness performers score up for the world. Delegations from New York, Chic n Francisco, Denver, Clucinmati, Nashville, Loxington, Detroit, Minneapolis and all the principal centers are present Rooms aro engaged at the hotels for quite a laree party from San Francisco and Denver. The promise is bright for the greatest week of racing that has marked the ascen- dency of the trotting turf, Hal Pointer and Direct are both in splendia snape, and are Just to tho edge necessary for the race of their lives. Each has plenty of supporters, the money pouring into the pool box this svening i a perfect streau. Pools solo $100 t0 $60, Pointer being the favorite, the larg- est pools sold being $1,000 to 00 and Andy Waolch taking the long end, the short end going to an order placed vy’ wire from New York. Pools sold $100 to §0 that no three of tho heats would averago faster than 2:10. Others #100 to #0 that no one heat would be faster than 2:08, and the takers and offerors kop the sheot writers busy ihe entire even- ng. In the 2:16 pace pools sold: Graut's Ab- dallah, #{0; Leo H, #40: Frank Dorch, #15; Strong Boy, &9, and fleld £, over £,600'going in at that figure. Inthe Wabash stake for 2-year-olds Tom Hook sold §25, field $18. ON OTHER TRACKS. Good Day for the Talent at the Jerome Park Meeting. Jeromr Pank, N. Y., Oct. 5 & midsummer day in every respect. track was dry and dusty again today. e weiter weights and swe cs. Six furlones. Nine st Leonawell 111 (5 tc won h lily by a good ngthaWrestler 110 (20 £t 1) beat Slelpner 102 to D euslly by two lengths for the place. The dust wus so thiek au t lower turn that the Jockeys rould not sec where they we golia: Luuley on Glon Mound, anif on Telon Kose and Covington o Mr. Sass triod 40 turn the corner too soon. All three horses d riders fell. Nelther was hurt shaking up. Time 1:10 nd rice. o sw Flic starterss Iy by 4 lenzth who beat for the pin Thirdr il olds, one mile, Four st almost nmiteh hetw . 0 (6 to o the last moved up on even t ing finlsh ensued. It was like The pstakes rtors, beyond u kes for all ages, one ster, U1 (L1 10 5), won from Livonia, 191 ('to 5. 1034 (310 2). (wo lengihs yen liis race was T., 100 (3 furlong Wi raced together, a terrific drive,” Kitty i front us Y Crossed 5 finished third, Fourth ric tw Kes, for 2-yenr- olds, & sweoy 1,600 ndded, soven furlongs. Four sta Azra, 108 (5 10 D, won easily by a length and a half. St. Flor- fan, 118 (2 to D, just manazed to last long enough to beat Dagonet. 121 8 to length for the place, Time: 1:50 Fifth sweepstakes f olds, five turlongs. Ten starters: Alr Plant, 0 (010 5), on hand ity by Uiroe paris of a lonith, Tom: ple, 1080 o 1) bout Rlulto, 05 20 0 1), 3 hoad or the place. "Time: 1 Sixth race, formed by dividing the preceding race. Ten startors: Tolwdel, 112 (6 to 5), won by a'neck from_Grand Prix, to 1), who beat Dago. 102 to 1), a length for the place. Tlme: 13033 Seventh race, 1400 yards. Eizht Busteed, 110 (7 to ), won, Olvil Service 1, second, Roguefort, 102 (10 to 1), thir 1214, 1), half & starters: 107 2 to Time Ended in a Blizzard. Dexver, Colo, Oct. 5 —Tho unfinished races at Overland park were concluded in fair weather today with a large attendance, but the wind aud the ran that followed made it exceedingly disagreaable for tho remainder of theduy. At the conclusion such cold weather was never before experienced in a race track in Colorado. Tn tho 2:40 cluss, unfinished from Saturday. 1 Dust won easily in two straight 30'% and 2:303 res )" oluss Nowsh down, the other horses it. The time was on the heats left over from 2:20 und 21045, Flrst Face, running (for today), distance ono mile: Justin wo Minnio ‘E'kins second, Brookwood third. Tinie, Becond ru running, fiv furlongs: Topzallant won, I ond, Mary Hull third. Tiue, Garfleld Park Results. \ 1, Oct. 5.—Garfield ands ally not bemng in and one-eighth inco Henry see- Cnr park re- Eirst race, three-fourths of a mile. Warren Leland won, Leland second, Churley Ford third, Time: 1:i6%. Second race, three-fourths of a mile. ernnza won, Anna Elizabeth second, atton third. ‘Cim 1100, _Third race. one and threc-sixceonth miles, Stiver Lake won, Quotation sucond, Cassella third. Tine: 2:0%, Fourth race, ono wile. Yo Tamblen won, Gulindu sccond, Bod Forester third." Time: Fitth race, ono Lona Froy won, Bl third. Time 502, Sixth race, one mile. Gormun won, nex Duke tnird. Time: M. Es- Miss and one-sixteontn miles, hree second, Ed Leoard Ray 5 Kansas City Pall Mecting. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Oct. 5. —Racing nnder the auspices of the Kansas City Fair and Ex- position association began at Kxposition park this afternoon. \eather clear and cold; track slow. First race, 2 won, Non third Reol purso noy Bt Third mile, purse £ Rabbl third. Wil Fill the Rac: TrramAl, Neb,, Oct. 5 —[Special to Tue Bre.)—Sherift Monroe und Deputy Sheriff Stauffor of Buart county have decided to carry out the unfinished’ racing programme of the Burt County Fair association. Thurs. day and Friday of this week havo been set as the days, and soveral hundred dollars in purses will 'be hung up. 8 trotting, purse $1,000: Elko Birdlo Sprague wile dash, flornpipe second, Bar rters of a na second, Thue: Tips for Toaay. Both Jerome park and Louisville offer some good things for today. These horses have been pleked as likely winnors LOUISVILLE, oderick—Allio W. Jonnell. Broeze. Tom Kogors— Il Kindig Insolence-—Bob Forsytha Mary O—Clark. JEROME PARK. Raceland—Chesapenke. Judge Morrow—Hanquat. Wab Jim ~Charade. Rey del Rey—Posarra. Long Dunce—Euella 1, Buteman-Marmont. AMERIUAN SSOCLATION. These Games Do End the Race That = Has Been a Procession. Pmiaperruia, Pa, Oct, 5.--The Athleties and Bostons played two games this aftor- @oon, The home team won the first game easily, hitting Fitzgerald almost at will, Tho second game only lasted six innings. Haddook’s delivery was too much for the home pluyers, who put up & very ragged me in all réspects: Score: thlotles. ke 4§ 22211038318 oston. ... P00101000 Athletics, 22; Boston, & Errors: Ath- i Boston, 6. Batteries: Fitzzerald Weyhing and Milligan. Eurued Second gawo: Athlotios 0000000 Boston 201030-6 Hite: Athlotics, 4; Boston, 3. Errors: Athe Hoston, 2 Batterios: Haddook und Chamberinin and Milligan. WASHINGTON'S LAST. Wasiixatos, D, C., Oet. 5,~The game to- day between Washington and Baltimore was the greatest farco ever seen on a ball ground It was dark when Washington wentin at tne begiuning of the seveauth iuning, ana after aking tho lead over Baltimore and three runs purposely tried to get out so that the visitors might have u cnance to finish the inning. Barnie refused to finish, so the game went to Washington by & scol of Gto 0, It was so durk while the burlesque was going on that the players coula not be seen from the g nd stand, Score Washington 1000001 Baltime 6010054 Iits: Washington. #: Baltimore 5 Errors Washington, 5: Baltimore, 4. Butteries: Fore- man and MeGulre; H and Townsend. Toties. Farrell American Ass on Playal Won. Boston. " St Loviis L 8 Athlotics. ... ¥ ’ 5% Haltimore, 511 w1 451 7 40 " AN standing. Los. Ver Ot Will Investigate Itsel New Youk, Ocf —The New York ball club has decided to investigate itself for the public benefit on the charges that the man- agement weakened the team in the last five games played in Boston, SPARKS OF SPORT. Jack Prince’s Visit. Jack Prince, the hero of a hundred bicycle races, after a swing around the circle, tanded in Omaoa Sunday morning. In speaking of Ned Reading, Jack said, properly trained, ho could beat any man in the world in a long dis. tance bicyele race, but he had no heart. Ho said that Reading left Omana, went to De troit and Buffalo and was jobbed out of a race or two, and gave up the path forever, returned to Omaha and re-colisted in the regular army for five years. If he had re- mained in the business Jack says he would have eclipsed the achievements of all the cracks ou both sides of the pond, as his ad vancement was something beyond compre hension. Prince leaves this evening for and will enter the great raco at Square arden. New York Madison Shannon Fired by Washington As predicted weeks ago in theso columns Dan Shannon did not last the season out as manager of the Washington American asso- ciation base ball club. The prediction was based on the man's egregious lack of man- agorial ability, ana his disinclinatinn to do tho right thing if it were within his power. His Omaha reputation followed him in his new position at the capital, and_his incom petency cropped out before’ he had held the reios one month. This culminatea on Mon- day last in his being unconditionally fired. CGriftin had charge of the toam during the last week. Next year the New England lengue will be plenty big enough for Mr. haunon’s peculiar talents. After the Bluffs iiflemen. Owiatia, Oct. 5.—To the Sporting Editor of Tue Ber: Wo, the Omaha Rifle club, chal- longe the Council Bluffs Rifle club to shoot s friendly match for an oyster supper. The match 1o be shot within tweaty days on the Cross shooting grounds ucross the river. Choice of target to be left to the Council Bluffs club; teams to consist of six men from each club, ten shots, off hand, to each con- testant; no restrictions as to weight of gun or trigger pull. Supper to be given within ten days after tho shoot. Tur OMAHA RiFLE CLUB, Here's Your Chance, Boys. Onama, Oct. 5.—T'0 the Sporting Editor of Tk Bee: 1 heroby challenge any boy in Omaha, eigiiteen years of age or under, to run me a 100 yard foot race, for stakes to bo mutually agreed upon, the race to be run next Saturday. Iam 17 years of age. Any- body accenting can set a time and 1 will meot bim at Tite Bre ofice, post forfoit, and sigu articles of agreement. Acceptance and time of meeting to be published in Tir Br FRANK SULLIVAN, 14 North Seventeenth Street. found Dead in the Woods. Hawnoro, Ia., Oct. 5.—[Spozial to Tne B, |—Acting Corover Peter Wikoft went to Payne Junction Saturday night to hold an inquest on the body of & man that had been tound in the timber abont three miles west of the station, He was identified as a Mr. Garrow, who has been living near where ho was found. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that death resulted from causes un- known. The last time he had been seen was Wednosday afternoon. 1t 13 supposed that ho diod with heart disease. Death of a Veteran, Drs Moixes, In, Oct. 5.—[Speciat Telo- geam to Tue Ber.]—Samuel F. Hauna, an old vesident of this city aud well known as a wraveling man, died yesterday. He had been sick and when found in his room was lying on the floor uncouscious, nearly naked and badly chitled. He was a musician i the avmy and a mem- ber of the Girand Army of the Kepublic. “ailed to Pass the Ordinance. Crestox, T, Oct. vecial Telogram to Tne Kree.]—-At o regular meeting of the city council held tonight an ordinance passed last February, grantiug to A. H. Spurr tho right to erect’an electric light plantin Cres ton was presented but failed to pass, owing to a lack of the necessary majority required to suspend the vule: Will Try Another Marshal. Cnestoy, Ta., Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee)—Marshal Pilgrim, who was re- cently removed because of non-enforcement of the prohibitory law, was succecded tonight by William Maxwell, anothor anti-prohibi tionist, but a good officer. SUCCESSFUL MEETING. ion of Railvond Trainmen— First Day's Scssion. Gavesnuna, 1l Oct. 5.-This aftgrnoon’s session of the convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen opeucd with a series of speeches. M. E. E. Clark, grand chief con- ductor of thefOrder of Rallway Conductors, extended to the convention the greeting of his fraternity, spoke an enthusiastic word for the federation and hoped that the time would soon come when there would be such a federation of which the two orgamzations wouid be a part. Hon. L. S. Coftin spoke at longth on the necessity of the introduction of automatic couplors and other safoty devices on all tho railronds in this country, and of the efforts being made to secure the passage of a law on that subject by cougress, He made a strong appeal 1o the convention ta admit no drinker to the brotherhood and to urge total abstin- ence in the brotherhood. Hon. D). G. Ramsey, assistant grand chief of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, ex- tended a groeting from his order, and was followed by A. B. Garretson, senior vice grand master of the conductors, The fraternal greetings of the speakers wore received with great enthusiasm und re- sponfes were made by Grand Mastor Wilk- inson, Vice Grand Master Morrissoy and Grand Secretary. Sheehan, The latter re- forred to the nbuse to which ho says ho has beer subjected and_criticized the course of the Trainmen's Journal and in its attitude on the Northwestern trouble. Theeditor L. W Rogers, subsequently pronounced tha state- monts of Mr. Sheetian and demanded the floor for an explanation. He was ruled out of order, with the understanding that be would be given & chance hereafter. to be heard. Thiy matter settied, the ofticers mado their annual reports, that of the grand secre- Conve! | tary showing 424 lodees witn a mombershin of 21,000, & gain of about 6,000 for the year. TROUBL - One of Nebraska's Cadets to the Naval Ao ¥ Being Court Martiale ANNAroLis, Md., Oct. 5,—A eourt martial couvened in the Naval academy today for the trial of Cadets Arthur . Kavanagh, of Nebraska, and Claud W. Grifith of Mary laud, third classmen on the charge of hazing. - fght Rates Dropping. 1ML, Oot. 5. | | | | | at Montevideo HE OMAHA DAILY BEE today. This is a reduction of one-half of 1 cont since Saturday, and the present rate is just half of what it was when White & Co. were running their special covn deal and pushing shipments. Unless shipments crease materially, vessel men expect the r todroptol nt. NULLIFIED BALMACED S Transfer of the § the Dictato PURCHASE. eamer Acquilla to Was Hiegal Comyriaht 1891 by James Gordan Rennatt, | Varrawarso, Chili (via n, Tox.) Oet, b, By Mexican Cable to the Herald— pecial to T Bee.|—The supreme court has reve the decision of the lower court which decided that the salo of the steamer Acjuilla by its Italian owners was legal. The Acquilla was bought with pact of the money which Balmacesa sent from Valparaiso on the British teamer to Monteviaeo, The lowor court’s decision based on the ground that the junta's representative had nostatus. The court claimed that the sale was only comploted after the fall of Bai- maceda, A new hearing is allowed by the supreme court with a view of obtaining the refund of the money paid for the yessel. Campos Pedro, Admiral Jorga Montt's brother-in-law, is en route to Washington with important documents. It is alloged that gronnd exists for criminal charges against several political refugees nowsstop- ping at tho American legation, but that Min- ister Egan has nover been oficially notified of that Espigilo was KEEPING UP THE SURVEILLANCE, Chilians Making it for Minister SAxTIAGO, Chili, Oct. e Chlian gov- ernment hore has so far evinced no intention of abandoning its position that it has a per- fect right to arrest persons as they enter or leave the precinets of the American logation. But while strenuously insistinz upon the possession of this abstract right the govern- ment is at present making no attempt to put it in practice. The partisans of Balmaceda who took: refuge under Minister Egan’s roof aro still there and no arrosts have been made during the past few days. It cannot be learned that the government has in con- tomplation any plan for asserting in the near future tho right of arrest thatis claime but it is thought that tho present unsatis- factory situation cannot be long continued. In accordance with instructions receivea from the State department at Washington, Minister Egan has given the junta to under- stand by a~ formal and oficial notice that if the Chilian authorities continue to maintain their present attitude the friendly relations vetween Chili and the Unitod States will be interrupted. The junta's reply to this notice is awaited with great interest, What Minis- ter Egar's next stop will be in case the reply is unfavorablo is not known. Tho United States steamship San Fran cisco, which is returning from the north, is expected to reach Valpa some time this week. When sho gots into port the present plan of the minister 1s to ask the Chilian government to allow the Ctilian refugees now at the United States legation to go on board the United States man-of-war Balti- more and take their departuro from Chilian territory. Unpleasant BLOODTHIKSTY CUBAN BANDITS. Garcia, the Famous Outlaw, Commits Two Cruel Murders. HavANA, Oct. 5.—Tho military execution at La Cabano castle on Saturday last of stasio Mendez, the kidhapper who was arrested at Caibarien, does not scom to have instilled any fear into the hearts of the other persons engaged in brigandago and kidnap- ing in various parts of Cuba. Intelligenco reached this city today of another brutal crime committed by baudits. The scene of the last outrage was the Conformidad planta- ton, which is situated near Quivicanni. ‘The well known outlaw Manuel Garcia, with two other bandits made an attack upon the residence of Senor P. Hernandez and killod both him and his wife, When an officer reached the body of Senor Hernandez he found in one of the pockets of his clothing a lotter addressed to tho civil authorities of Quivican. This lotter had becn written by Garcia, and the supposition is that he placed it in the pocket of his victim to show his con- tempt of the efforts made by the civil and military authorities to effect the capture of the outlaws. The murdered couple leave four children. Hornandez was aged 40 and his wifo, who was pregnant, was 32. Hernandez' head was almost sovered from his body. ~Garcia's lot- ter says : Hernande ood. 1 ki 10 to the had bee sinee hoy- 1 him be to deliver rds. T have ne fore killed v but I killed his wife because she in- duced hin to becray me. I hurt only those who hurt me AUSTRIAN COUNT DROWNED. Probably Robbed and Then Driven Into the River. Viexva, Oct. 5.—Count Emerich Ester- bazy was drowued in the Danube near Pres- burg. He fell with his carriage, horses and driver over a dam eighteen feot high. ‘Lhe driver says the count compel:ed him to drive into the river despite his _protests, but the fact that & trunk known to_have been fas- tened on tho carriago has been found loosa on the river bani partially rifled, points to robbery with the connivance of the coach- man. The c ount leaves an immense fortune. DIED IN A FOREIGN LAND. Colonel Savage of Pueblo, Colo., Drops Dead in Liverpool. Liverroor, Oct., 5.—Colonel Savage of Pucblo, Colo., dropped deaa today while walking through the Walker art gallery in company with his sons. He died before & physician could reach tho spot. d Not Join the Powers. St. Patersuere, Oct. 5.—The refusal of the Russian government to foin in the Euro- pean domonstration agamst (hina is alleged to be due to the fear that such an act on her part would involve Russia i a land war with China after the question had been sottled for theother powers concerned, thus eiving Eng- land a chance to _advance her iuterests in central Asia at the expenso of Russia’s in terests. Why Russia @ ———— DEPOSITORS READY TO FIGHT, Militia Company In Readiness to Prevent Trouble at Kin :ston. Kivostoy, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Nicholas E, Broadhead of Kingston was today appointed temporary receiver of the Ulster County Savings institutio. The receiver's bonds wore fixéd at $200,000. An injunction re- straining the creditors and depositors from bringing attachments against tho bank’s assets was also grauted by the court. By noon the block wheremn the bank, court house and Juil is situated was filled with de- positors. They report a large number of men coming from Creok Locks and for this reason & stato militia company has been ordored held in readiness tor service. ——— MEDAY RESIGNS, Hammond Manager to He Succeeded by A. H. Noyes. Mr. . H. Meday, manager of the Ham- mond packing estaolishment has resigned and will be succeeded by Mr. A. H. Noyes of yracuse, ) Mr. Meday has been manager of the Ham mond company more than six years. The business was established here Jauuary I, 185, aud the Hammoud was the pioneor houso in South Omaha. Mr. Meday bas also been chairman of tue Packer’s association for four years and Is reconnized as one of the ablost practical packing house managers in the country. He has had his proposed retire- went under cousideration for some mouths and itis said will remain in Omaha. Mr, Meday has been prominently couneoted with the leading clubs of the city and occupies & high social posiion in Omaba. Central Committee Meeting. The republican connty ceutral committes ‘The freight rate by | will meet at the Millard hotol Wodnesday lako ou corn to Buftalo dropped to 13 cents | eveaing at 7:30 o clock. JUNPED FOR THEIR LIVES. Frightened Brik¢inon Desert an Unmanage- able Missouri Pacific Train. TERRIBLE VELOCITY WAS ATTAINED. One of the Ceew Injured —Steep Grade Assisted by a High Wind Re dered Brakes Uscless -Other Nebraska News. Nemawka, Nob,, Oct. 5.—|Special to Tk Bee. | —This morning us the Missouri Pacific freight was taking out a train of rock and lime from the Nenawka quarries, it became unmanageable on the steep grade, and in spite of brakos and reverse action of the en gine, obtuined fearful velooity. The brake- men became alarmed ana jumped from the train, Charles Goodwith of Hiawatha, Kan., sustained a fracture of the log. The high wind prevailing at the timo rendered the efforts of the crew futile. D IN THE LITTLE BLUE. DROW Mrs. Albert Heemon Children Lose Their {ives. Famrneny, Neb,, Oet. 5.—wWhile attempt- ing to ford the Little Blue !River near this town toduy Albert Hermann drove his horses into too swift water and the outfit was car ried down the stream, tho wagon overturn- ing. Mrs. Herman and two children who wers in the wagon were swept away and the cnildren were drowned. Hermann with dificulty swam to the shore and after a hard effort succeeded in bringing his wife out of the water, but she died shortly ¢ fterward, The bodies of the children have not been re- covered and the water is running to high to admit of search, and Her Two Wil Come to Nebraska Nenraska City, Neb, Oct. 5.—(Special “Telegram to Tire Ber.|—L. S. Bonbrake an eastern capitalist, addressed a meoting of tia Board of Trado here tonight and mede a proposition to_ establish a plant in tins city for the manufacture of steel roofing and other iron building matorial. He proposes to organize a stock company with a_capital of £10,000 as a starter and increas to §200.000 inside of a year. The proposition will be considered by the board at once. Captur orse Thief. Asnraxn, Neb., Oct. 5.—|Special Telogram to Tue BeE. |—A horse thiof was caught here this moruing. He gave bis name as Waltor Wilbers. He had stolen a horse from John Johnson of Mead_and brought it to Ashland and traded it to Mile Saunders, for another horse and a revolver, Taking the second horse to a brother of the former victim ho offered to sell it for 8. This aroused the suspicion which resulted in his arrest. Too Rich for a Tramp. Graxp Tsuawn, Neb., Oct. b.—[Special Telogram to 'I're. Bex. | —William Barnes, a tramp, was arrested this morning on sus- picion of having stolen a diamond vin. b called at several Jewelry stores endeavoring tosell it. When scarched the pin was found ou the inside of his coat sieeve. The dia- mond is a largo one, and valued at $195. The dealer's number is 1198, Proud of' i heir 'epartment. O'seiL, Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special to Tnr Bee.]—Tho Champion chemical fire en- gine recently purchased by the city coun- cil arrived today, and_tonight the fire com- panp gave an exhibition. A large bonfire was built on & vacant lot and they made a splendid run through the business portion of the city to the scone. Will Be/Made Archdeacon. Kearyrey, Neb,, Oct. 5,—|Special to Tue Ber.]—Rey. Dr. R. W. Oliver, for many years rector of St. Luke's Dpiscopal = church, preached his farewell sermon yvesterday and tendored his resignation, owiiig to old age and inability 1o perform his duties. Tt is un- derstood that he will be made archdeacon of this diocese. Shot His ompanion. Cranks, Neb, Oct. 5.—[Special to Tur Brr.|—Peter Dodd aged 14 and Charlie Hill aged 12, while bunting ducks on Prairio creek, north of town yesterday, met with an accident. Hill in attempting to 'shoot a snake shot Dodd in the calf of the right leg. The leg will probably have to bo amputate Gnuilty of Criminal Libel. Krarey, Neb, Oct. 5.—[Special Tola- gram to Tie Bre.]—The jury in the Holden- Cadyell criminal libel suit brought in a ver- dict of guilty and recommended the lightest possible sentence for Mr. Cadwell. Judge Hamer reserved tho right to pass sontence at the next term of the court in December. Beatrice Burglars, Breatwior, Neb,, Oct to Tue Ber.|—Burglars effected an en- trance into Girozholz & Braun's saloon ye torday morning and made an effort to blow the safe. They succeeded in demolishing the inside of thodoor but were unaolo to effect an entrance. ~(Special Brown County Fair Closed. Aixsworrn, Neb, Oct. 5—[Special to Tae Bee.|—Saturday closed one gf tho most successful county fairs ever held in Brown county. The racing was interesting. An effort is being made to_havo the display of vegetables taken to the Corn palace at Sioux City. Will Resumbe B Nenmaska Crry, Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber,| —W. J. Dee, secre- tary of the Chicago Packing company, was here today inspecting the plant, The pack- ing house will bogin killing as soon as the weather becomes cold. Mangled by His Own Gur Revyorns, Neb., Oct. 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—This afteruoon the 14- year-old son of A. H. Hudson discharged a shotgun into his left arm and shoulder, tear- ing nearly all the flesh off the bones. The wound is very serious. ness Soon Alleged Burglar Jailed. Crarks, Neb 3 1 to Tne Bk, | —James Conway, charged with robbing Sears' dry godds store last week, was bound over to tha pgxt term of the district court last Saturdaf, hnd committed to jail at Central City, Gleni-Jones. Urica, Neb,, Oct. 5. —[Special to Tur Bie.] —Miss Jennie Gley of chis city and A. J Jones of Custer,City, S. D., wore married here Saturdav. @They were bauquetted at the opera house thisevening. Ewan was Discharged. Nenpaska Crry, Neb, Oct. 5. |Special Telogram to Tue Hee.| 0 against Al E. Ewan chargesl with criminal libel was nolle prosequed lnd:the district court ths evening. Attempt at Ee in School Ad- ministration F 1l Fla After ton members of the Board of Edu- cation had waded through a mass of routine business last nignt, the Central school bug boo got in. Attorney MeCoy was asked why the cose relating to the Ceutral not tried last Saturday. He explaiued the situation . Mr. Roos said that there was no seuse in teaching the Eighth grade pupils at the High school., He d It it were not for this pernicious custom of raising salaries of prin cipals and teachers by the introduction of the higher grades into the schools, we would not be troubled with the Eighth grade in the Cen- tral school. ‘There are but twenty-five pupils of the Eighth grade at the and those intorested have raked and s all ov the town to get them the seanny sense in paying 30 & teachor 1o teach twenty-five they could be taught elsewhere," Mr. Itoes then offered a resoiution to have school was ped don't mouth for a puplls when OCTOBER 1891 the Seventh and Kighth grades removed from the Central High school building Mr. Babeock said that he was a member of the committen that visired the High sehool last woek and they all agreed at that time that the Seventh and Eighth grades should bo removed. Dr, Spalding wanted to know how muny nth grade pupils there were in the Cen. tral school The superintendent said thero wore thirty Seventh grade and twenty-five Eighth grade pupils in the Central school. Mr. Itees' resolution to have the Seventh and Eighth grade pupils removed from the High school was defeated On motion of Mr. Coryell Prof. Blake wo structed to occupy a room op the fourth floor o that the lower grades might have the uso of the room Prof. Blake's class now oc cupies on the second floor, Mr. Wehrer offered u resolu to rein- state Mr. Schreiderwind as janitor for the Omaba View school, ~ Mr. Meyer, who had been electod, had failed to secure a stationary engincer's license and th should not hold the position of ja 8’10 ono but a licensed engincer had a right to fire a boiler within the city limits The resolution was declared out of ordor, as Mr. Schueiderwind's term of ofico had expired. He could not be reinstated. but he might bo re-clected if the position was first declared vacant. "he bourd then took up the election of a teacher for the manual training dopartment at the High school, Tho didates wo Jobn Wiwman and Maun N. Brother. After ballotting for fifteen minutes without an election the boara postponed the election un til next meeting. Bids for painting the opened and read. 'he izod to tabulate the bids and pre the next meeting. A resolution introduced by Mr. Reos m September and Iaia over for one month up. It sought to provide for a new classifica- tion of the pupils in such a way as to con- soliddte the classes and increase the average number of pupils per room. It sought to pro- vide that the number of pupils in_the prim. ary grades shonld be kopt above forty if pos- sible, and where classes in the higher grades fell as low as ffteen for thirty days in suc- cession the superintendent should have it dispersod to other schools, No action was taken upon the resolution. SEAL FISHERIES, 0 hoot building were ocretary was author. nt them at British Commissioners Heard Fron “ Orrwa, Ont., Oct. 5.—Word has been ro cewved here by the department of marine and fisheries from Victoria, B. C., that H. M. S. Pleasant has brought news from Behring sea of the movemeuts of Sir George Baden Powell and Dr. Dawson, British commission- ers wno are investigating the seal fisherios question. They are at present on board ot the steamer Daniels and have been visiting Commandor islanas, which are in Russian waters to the west of the Behring sea investigating the movements of the seals, and to discover what truth there is in the theory that in scasons when scals are plentiful on St. George, St Paul and other isiands on the east- ern side of Behring sca they are scarce on Commander isiands, and vice versa. “T'his season seals are plentiful at the breed- ing islaud. There are millions of them. At St. Paul island full half a million seals wero in sight. At St. George's island, however, the wumber was not so great. It has been found by fastening ten clips to the tails of young soals that they do not remain in_the Vicinily of their native place, but cross from side to side of Behring sea. ‘The F’heasant brings a report that several female seals wero killed during sucking sen- son by the commissioners and their stomachs were found to covtain nothing but a little seaweed and somo pebbles. This is an im- portant point and one on which the commissioners haye received spocial instructions. Dnring tho last ocon- ference at Washington Segretary Blaine held as the most serious reason for stringent restrictions on taking of seals in Behring sea was thut motber seals, which during sucking season, swam 1ifty miles every day to feeding grounds, would be taken in_groat numbers, and the youne seals, which they left on tho shores of the island, would perish unless the mother seals were protected, Sir Charles Tupper argued this, that as a matter of fact, motlier seals never left their young in the suckling scason, which only lasted twelva days, during which time the mother took no food at all. He pointed out that. the seal had a store of food on which it could well subsist for a long time. The report that stomachs of mother seals were found emoty bears out Sir Charles Tupper’s statement. - KNOWS HIS BUSIN n Behri 188, Skill of an Omaha Draughtsman and Its Eminent & Mr. George Gi. Will, an Omaha draughts- mon, yesterday roceived notification that ho was the successful competitor for the Clark gold medal, awarded this year in Chicago for the best and most comprehensive sketch sent on a given subject. The contest was open to all American draughtsmen, and this is the thivd year that it has taken p “The subject was tho Acropolis of ancient Greece, and the draugnts- man was allowed to take all or a part, as he choose, to show the design as best he could. Mr. Will sulected the Partnenon, ana his suc- s in winning speaks volumes 'for his abil- y and skill. ‘The names of the winners of the silver and bronze wedals, the second and third prizes, were not announced in the let- ter notifying him of his succees. The medals aro 10 be presented at a complimentry ban- quet to be tendered in Chi WILL MIX THINGS UP. Col. Forsyth and Miss Bache and Dr. Bache and Miss Forsyth to Wed Pricaverenn, Pa, Oct. 5.—The intorest- ing announcement is made here that Colonel Forsyth of the United States army, who served on General Philip Sheridan’s staff, now commander of the Seventh cavalry, and who is aged about ahout 60 years, is to wed the daughter of Dr. Bache, one of the old and wealthy families of this city. The lac in question is about 20 years of age. Colond Forsyth was in the Pine Ridge battle soma time ago. Dr. Bache, who is about 60 vears old, proposes to retaliate upon his military friend, and _will marry *Colonel Forsyth's daughter, who s also about 20 years old. - ST.JOE TOO HOT FOR HIM, Anti-Catholic Lecturer With a Gun Driven Out of Town, Sr. Joskrn, Mo, Oct. T. Lyons of Jauesville, Wis,, who has been lecturing acainsy the Catholic church, being refuse the use of a hall, started to speak on the side- walk, Someone threw a stone which knocked him down. He arose with a revolver in his hand, with which he threatened to shoot the next man who threw a stono. His threat was answered by a volley of rocks, and he vas chased four blocks by & mob, crving, “hang him."" He rushed through the Gazette oftice and escaped. The excitement was such that he found it advisible to quietly leave, FATE Aa THEIR UNKOW) Seventy People Thought to Haye Been Lost by the Sinkinz of a Vessel, New Youx, Oct. of the first disaster as a result of yesterday's gale came in a dispatch this morning from St. John, N, B. It was to the effect that the British barkentine Minuie G. Elkin was wrecked and that her crew is undoubtealy lost. ‘Tho barkentine had on board about seventy peo- ple including the ofticers and the captain's wife and baby. On August 19 she laft St John's and that was tho last ever seen of her until sho was passed, bottom up and aband oned. What became of those on board 18 not Kuown., il SOME RECENT MIRACLES. Tall ¥tories Told at Ye g of the Morm SaLr Lakg, U. T., Oct. h.—At today's sion of the Mormon conference the priucipal speakors wero President Woodrufl, George Q. Cannon, Avostles Francis M. Lyman, Moses Thatcner, M. W. Merrill, Herbert J Grant Apostle Merrill declared that he had raised from the dead by the efforts of the holy priesthood who were guid the merey of God, and stated that although every bone President Woodrufl's body and he bhimself drowned, stored to life by divine commaud ses been had peen bro he had been r He slso | criticised tho saints soverely on account of embarking in without first consuiting those in authority. Apostie Grant devoted his sermon to justi fying bis business course. ance manager and cortain opinion that the gospel and insurance don't go well together. | remain in business until directed otherwise uthorities send him out gopel Apostle Moses Thatchor touched upoy labor problem and operations of the church in trodden immigrants from lisning them in own in free America, | not custor children to Harv their by Zion In The was b ping n has b the cc 1 IS now roty A o had Rev. Phillip M. Garrett, a well known United out the land b receive an edu w0 Q. this city as illustration of the prophesv that would eventually Zion to learn wisdom A recontly from Enron Tho whart laborers’ strike at Sav been practieally ended, and the men will re- turn to work of that elty. tire telephone aystem of | rned out by an electrio Lght wire drop- Toss a telophcne wire, At Memphis, Tenn the transfer stoan were In the cars, w -+ and will nee Secretary Nob'e Is on his way to Chica attond the ceromonies th of n monument to G Dryson Harris, colored, Miss., for the murder of 1 San | It rained at Goodland, Melbourne, the rainmaker, menting the for inducing the precipltation. he immonse packing esiablishment of John P. Squire § ville, Muss.. Loss about 10,000, fully tns Grover Cleveland and Govern presentut the tion at New York Tand will proside, Hitl will spoak. Analr current has been est Richardson col re be reac! The body of Engincer Moord thms of t has been p.osion | There wore York, yesterdiy, Fi fmmigrants o quarantine on on'the voyage, Siwith Martin Bl Ark . W rrel over the settlement of an cstate The will of J. K. Emuott, all of his real and persoy osoph Kiine Dasy he, the othy The revenue steame ened from o orde enue stoamer Hoar until The ( st W believed to be th Reports ure northiern piner had shows twelve to fifteen townships devis- tated and the 108s of timber is now sure run into the hundreds of o nfidential nuncios abi owing 1o tl Swanuel in pope will be ur The Ohio river is almost dry, and navigi- tion of that P pended. leasant, loaded with passengers and freight, stu the mud. Alexander Coffce, gamblin suicide well-to-do eolored man. for the suicide Is the worry of woney wnich he ¢ house at Wiehita. ) Rrothren minister convieted in court at Read Ing, P on the charge of fraudulently obtuin g’ #2530 on & 11fe (NSUFAN0S policy Was sen toneed to one your's fmprisonment. Ho wept 18 he was lod to jil By an order Issued went the garrison at withdrawn and tho post abandoned. T compiny of infantry, stationed af that polnt wili bo sont to Fort Vates and the troops avalry to Fort Meade The treinl of Moueice P, Strolingor, the hot atSun Franoiseo. for the’ murder of Ol Grant, has beon postponed FOr one week. Oy the | \yitiiede valuntarily took the stand and tost attention to the At tho testimony which ho h bringing down- | theday before was false and had been fnsy abrond and estab- | by the po rtable homes of their | E.T.J Ho stated, while it is | faiF dir and at the sime orv for the Mormons to send their | the chalrmansh ] of the groun d and Cornell, ho believea | K committeo of the exposition was forced by his nt electio would como when gentiles through- | oy 6f the Donvor & Rio Grand would send thoir offspring to | With headquartors in Denver ion . The used the congross in | handed tho fuifillment of | rence notions of the carth § Mess down and come to business enterprises Ho is an insur. SAIREN. Kra OF. tH8 from the War depart Fort Hennott will He, however, proposes to who could, If they saw fit, into the world to spread the called Hmfo has resigned from tho W Pennsvlvanin supremo court has down anopinfon 0 the Law county congrossional DEILOFY i Tutem, Downlng and Shaffor wer adjudged gulity of contempt for ANS AL QUOSTIONS 1o that they would eriminate themselves - - — were senton to three months' NEWS OF YESTERDAY. ment and fined 8500 each Cannon, the bow rofusing t the eronnd Ty mprison Forelgn A enormous warehouse filled with colonfu products hias heen dostre The British bark San at Matanzas crew were drowned Hordes of Rtusstan soldiery aro con on the frontier of Hungary, and 4t their presonce is felt in that country Tho Intornational bank of Berlin husa quired the business of the Handols ohaft. The price paid was 42000000 marks Tho factory of Guillbrand & Gregersens, af Buda Pesth, Hungary, has boen destroyed by fire, Loss, 850,000 Soven firemen were badly injured I'rouble among the London dock laborer exists and indications are that 1L will ouli nate in @ genoral strike of lonzshoromen n steveldores. News has boon deathiof Van DeVelde on board n stean state. The czur and ezarina of Russia nud othes members of the Russian fmporiel family, companied by the king and quoen of Groeed have started for Visit to Denmurk Dispatehes from Stuttzurt the king, Carl of Wurtemberz, who has boey for Son piust, his hitd serious re werad in ail the churches Domesti ¢, rrived stoamor at had on hoard 5,488,000 Now York, 1 goid ah has wrocke of the wratod f Columbus, alurn tho strec nged cltizen dend walking alon clne, Wis two froight cars ran off and four tramps, who ro drowned oy of New Humpshiro, so noferod the portfolid of bt the position. ) o of the unvelling Grant. anted fn Durant, Andrews. colored. ka, Kan., by ¥ roceived at the B Brussels of the ptured at Top tho has been formed Kan.,, Monday, and who was sxperi- e indoubtedly has reeerved credit festivities. On the other hand the money ed to the relief of the Russtan fumine By order of the ez given during the e d Somer- | Fiven darink 1 by fir 0., i East Cambridyo o wis pirtially destroy 1 e L will be t democratic demonst Mussowih say the forces o hursday evening. Cley el Kas Afuliand Deglac M rin have pssful In o combined attuck on the De Rof, the third aspirant (o the Abysinnian throne. De Ref was killod and Lis arniy totally rou A lotter was re from Captuin Advices from blished in the and the expeetation itombed men will da y. one of the vic : tug explosion on thi Chicao ri covered. Kight vietims of tho ex- ve 50 far boon accounted for. 28 i nded at New <ht hundred and t the Suevia wors detaine ountof a case of smalipox ey, Pa, od at Sim'a on Octoher ¢ husband, tho British st Who 18 report having been kil by thie Russians in the Pamire diseriet. This dlsposes of the report that Captain Tounghis (0 had been murderod. Tho famino 1 Poland is growing worse, Workmen have piraded the Sreets of Zaw ik 1 Tonted the Laker: shops and other plaen Atables wero toha obtainod. Rroops sinmoned to the seewe and fired upon mob killing one workmn and wounding al others, oung attorney at dangerously we shooting was” the Pin Morgun was interogted. tho actor, leaves , property to hi Emmett, | d the latter's Smmeti. ‘On the death of Ii'the property. Rush, whicli hus just aeruise in the od to return to th n there in compar dece niee and Forst ofl was drilled ased to 14,400 1 over struc May r takes soal is with - the rev- ibor 1. well at MeDon- per und the aday. Thisis In Ameriea and is largest in the world. coming in of a hurrlcane in the The best eniculation to be DELICIOUS to Iions feet. lar has been sent to ome, explaining that sturbance at the tomb of Vie- the pantheon Iast week the ble to’ recelve more pligrims. elrc »ad from Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Of perfect purity. mitor i a | Lemon =| of great strength. committed Orange hifee was 7 o renson aswaned | Almond = Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh frult stromn Betw W. v has becn all but s Cinciunati. O, and Point ure oighteen steamers, in a colored Kan himsolf. y shooting Economy in their use BEOWNING, KING & G0 S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas St: Has it aver oceured to you, the absurdity of paying such fabulous sums for o FALL SUIT or Overcoat, us the average swell tailor nerves himself up to ask? If not, call a halt right now, and make a few comparisons between theiv high priced offerings and the handsome Business and Dross Suits, light, medium and hen- vy weight Overcouts we've mado up for fall and winter comfort and economy from 800 0 §25.00 ss suit the equal of any made to or atl $35, S 10 §ao Wo guarantee to fit you out in dress suits, from geuuine English clay worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cheviots in black and fancy shados, novelties in fine cassimeros or any of the late or modern styles iknown to men of taste, s OVERCOATS. loose We'll turn you out a busir Medium, light and heavy weights, cut form ftting, bk or English box, all late fads among men of dress, at pri ces runging 0 b 340 We cater for fine trade. We want your judgment on our prosent stock. BROWNING, KING & (1) Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Cor. 15th & Douglas Send for catalogue.