Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE};} THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, HAL POINTER IS NOW KI Direot Counldn't Keep Up with the 8peedy Little Gelding. SHORT STORY OF A VERY SHORT RACE. for the Stailion to Wi ark, No Chance Good Racing at Jerome Loulsville and Other Tracks. Trrne Hacre, Ind,, Oct, 7.—A misty morn- ng and o chilly northwest wind stood in the way of an attendance in keeping with tho high character of the second day's pro gramme, Notwithstanding these unfavora- bie conditions about 6,000 people were on the grounds when the unfinished match pace was called. Previous to the first heat pools sol1: Hal Pointer £50, Direct $25, with plenty of takers for both ends, Two pools of $2,000 to #050 each were sold, Andy Welch taking the long end and Murphy of Chicago the short. Fully #60,000 iuto the box before the bell tapped The w first time down, Pointer, having a littlo the best of it, Starr having nodded for tho word, Geers followed his tactics of yesterday and allowed no loitering by the way. The first quar pole was passed in 3314 seconas. No chango of position to tho half in 1:054; on tho down hill eighth the pace is quickened and 15 seconds marks the rate. » the three- fourths in and Starr begins to ply the whip, The stallion gnmely answers the call and they turn into the stretch ata terrific burst, Hal PPointer answering easily every effort'of Direct. The black stallion is game, but naturo cannot stand the clip. They go under the wire with Geers' head turned watching Divect, No pools _were soid on couclusion has forced itself that Pointer is unbeatable, Tho second scoro they got the word, Pointer with his ears laid back was the porsonitication of determination. Geers carries D t wide at the turns and gives him a long milo. At the quarter in 33 sec onds, Direct is a length back, Starr evidently holding back for a brush. ‘I'hesame position is maintained to the half in 1:07, and the three-quarters in 1:40. Starr now rallies the black horse with the skill of a master roins man, He is on to Pointer's wheel at the turn for home. At the distanco stand Direct faiters, but Stare gathers him up, and with a great drive, trios in sheer desperation for the heat. "Tis no uso. Powter has speed and engurance to spare, 'The track is judged by oxperts to be fully two seconds slow, and the conditious were 1 favor of Pointer. Sum- wen the last heat. The Spectal mateh, pace, $2,000: Tl Poluter nd. Chicle- Best time: : Clen won, rita third, Stamin 165 trot, purs George second, Nel 64, Between rices Monbars, drivon by Doble. was sent to beat 218, held by Sunol as =old. which ceedod In equalling.” The time by wus A, 108, 1 4 and 2:18, 2:2 pace. purse #2000 (nnfinished): Kissel's Dallas and {\‘A“UY Wiiton were tled for first place. Bob Best time: 2:10%. fourth. Taylor was third Cold Day at Jerome Park, Jeroxe Pauk, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Tho weather hero today suggested wintor. Rain fell at 1ntervals throughout the day but not in sufti- cient quantities to do more than lay the dust. First pstakes, six fur- longs. ers Sir rge, 118 (8 to 1), woun easily by four lengths from Bellevue, 116 A0'to 1), who came like a shot from n non in the'lust few strides, beatinz Kitty T, 117 (12 to 1), half length for the place. Bradford, t)m‘:uvnr!h' ut7to 2, was never Init. Time: 117 Second rice, o sweepstakes for 2-yenr-olds and upwards, one mile. Six starters: Belle of Orange, %) (13 to5), showed all of her old timo peed in this Tace. She seta rattling pace from stirt to finish and won in u big romp by three lengths from Mabel Glenn, 103 ® 105, who was ridden out in an attempt to overtake her in the strete Mabel Glenn Deat Pagan, 102 two lengths for the pluce. Time: 1:45%5. Third 1 wospstakes for 2-year-olds six farl Iiftoen sturters: Benzal, 04 (10 to 1), scted as pacema unti! they were within a sixteenth of the finishing lin, Jnde- Jebra, 8 (4 to 1, who had been grad ually nov- ing up. then come through on the inside, and after abrief but decisive stru 1o wol pretty race by half o length from Henzal, who heat Dago, 102X to 1), three lengths for' the place. stakes for fillles, of %0 each witli race, Fashlon olds, @ swoepstake 0 ndded, six furlongs. BVen starters: 40O Was run n i raln storm. Crochet, 115 (10 to . got away with a lead and plioted the flod to the houd of the stretel, Yorkviile Bello, 120 (1 t0 3, then got her head loose and left Crochet ns if sho were standing sull and won handily by three parts of o leasth, Cro- chot boat [gnite, 85=(10 1o I, four lengihs for the pluce. Tii 10074, FiTth race, nsweapstukes for d-year-olds and upwards, orio mile. Four starters: Livonin, 101 (9 to 1), w herself out trying to ke the Pace o hot for the others. “AbL 107 (3 to.2), passed tho posta whiner by i halt. Be wood, 104 () to 1), beat © 10 10, sIx hs for the pl Sixth race, a4 sweepstakes and upwards, one mile un Sixtoentl Soven starters: Hoodlum, 4 to b, won Miss Belle. 09 (8 to &) second; Kimberly, 105 @te 1, third. Timo: ' 1:523 1 ourth ear-olds At Ohurchill Downa. LovisvitLe, Ky, Oct. 7.—At the Jockey olub grounds today the track was fast and about 2,000 people enjoyed fair sport. The chiof eventot theday wasthe St. Leger stakes, won easily by Rudolph. 1o and twenty yards. Flve wdpa Lot £or w miile: when Laura 10 @ to U, and Nina Archer, 10 (10 to ‘ad_out und took tho load in the order named. fn the stroteh Archer pulled away, nd I cintor wou by 0wo lengths. Timo! “Second race, mile and seventy ya Fivo sturtors: In th oteh Pitr 1), set safl for Littlo Aunie, 82 to o) could not reach her he won by’ longth after a g Put Tength b Thira quarte; uin, dor ¢ Imost un- quin fed until hoad and dolpn £ Won by two Time: Fourth race, five furloughs, There was a 'good start_and bunched Lill the stretoh wias roached Empress Froderick, @ to 5, went uwny from the bunch aid won by thred lengths from Bui- 1o, 110 (4 10 1). who beat Income. 110 (8 1o 1), two longths for the place. Time: 104, Fifth ruce, one mile, seven starters, Fred Taral, 117 (4 to 1), made s rush at the drop of the flag and followed by Filiide, 197 to %), and Princess Limio. 1106 to). ran into the siretoh whors Taral droppod buck, Fillido wnd Prin- ceas Lino, then began whipping aud in that order they pissed under the wire, a longth phaet. Frod Taral was a leugth buc. Thme: Denver's Mixed Progr: Dexver, Colo, Oct. Magnificent wonther brought out a good crowd at Over- land park this afternoon. ‘The races were all interesting and some quite exciting. In the untinished trotting races of yesterday Eilard was an easy whiner in the first jog- ging mlong i tho lust hoat at o 2347y galt, In 'tho secoud Carlisie Motirogor got' away with threo straight heats, t time bein 280, 2:0'; and 2:208,' Motion Golddusy socoud 1n the first and iKAty S third in the second. Dazile followed the winner, with Neliio Caffory last, aad i the third Dazsle socond and Hottie S thivd. Firat race, running, one milo Ivl:!l‘ll“ second, Parson Cook ‘Scond race, running, Dungarve round the traek And (Cok the Inglo horse darink Lo contest hix sped HRikd Faoe, running. five furiougs; Minnle Eikin w to 'Mills ‘socond, " Excuso. M hird. 1 L. irotiing: mme. Justice won, third, Time lopod ot a, Redbird won two iy with Katy 8 second, and Jusper third, Kuty 8 caught the third heat with Redbird second and Gono third Thne: 2:5 Durkness preveuted the comw- ton of the rsce. 1th race, trotting tor 2-yeur-olds Magnet won the two Loats lu 2:51 and with Marsh Murdook second fu the Grst and Mlily Bird in the third romise of a Great Trot. GRAND KAriDs, Mich,, Oct. 7.—In the big billiard room of the Morton house tonight pools were sold on the Ailerton-Nelson race, which will bo run tomorrow. ‘T'he room was packed solid with sporting bumanity all the evening. Allerton was the favorite, selling at $25, and Nelson at 820, The track was [oft in the best possivle con- dition tonight. 1t has been worked carefully today, and thon Williams, the ownar of Al lorton, who at first objected toit on the ground that it was too hard, now admits that it 19 tho_fastost regulation track he has ever seen. This opinion was strengthened this afternoan, when he saw George St. Clair, Michigan 3-year-old, go a quarter in S. A. Brown of Kalamazoo, Fred Seacord of Gatesburg, liL., and Thomas Berry of Sag inaw have besn selected as the juoges. D. J. Campau of the Chicago Hor nan associa- tion will act as starter, with Samuel Pierson of Sarnia, Mich., as clerk of the course. The prospects are that the day will bo cold, with skios ovoreast, and on account of the tem perature the race wiil not be trotted in less than 2:1 tacing at Tecumse Trevssen, Nob., Oct [Special Telo. gram to Tur Ber.|—Today was tho first d of the meeting of the Tecumseh Turf club. Tho truck was in excellent condition, consid- erine tho recent rains, T purse 200, was con three heats | Charley Burch, Joe and Iviea,” Joe recéive L Bpofted Sam socond, Time e 2045 e1ass, piree £, wis contessed with four hents by King Holliday, Black Ball Divdem, Gue Joxer and Alealyle Jokor ¥ and Bluek Bail s sted with tied Sam, oney and Afto) s Kinney, was postponed one heat until o= morro s el i Tips for Touay. Hore a thought w % ex- cellent chances, JEROMY PARK. Dr. Hasbroue Kilkenny—Batsma L Portchester—Boan conawell=St. Flor inceland—Bermu Aran—\Watters LOVISVILLE » some horses Madstc \f 5. Frank 6. Indus Matilda. Helen N SPARKS OF SPORT. Last of the Season. ‘The Noupareils and a team mado up of Omaha professionals and skillful amateur players will take a_benefit at Noupareil park Suuday afternoon. This will probably be the last game of the season, and as the two teams show a_strong front putroas of the park may expect a rattling good contest. and Baker wili bo the battery for All-Omahn ...0amp L Walsh b « Position. vevey Third Short stop., Nonpar Muhone Shanih Tl [ani e IPItOR Bradford 2 Middle Loey Fijtvc 0nton MR, Carrigan ! Hariey [Orelghton Corn Palace Wheel Races. Siorx , Oct. 7.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tire: —The result of the bicycle races today was as follows : Boys' ri -Won by Charles O'Neil of Sloux City. Prize, boys' b One-fourth mile tenhuur of Council Blutls, Siou i Bt {le road race, handicap—Won by Johnson of Minneapolis, first; Edmun Des Moines, secoud; Stenson of Minneapolis third. Thre Won_by Hat- . Kaump of mile ordinary race—Won by Johnson of Minneapoiis. first: Stenson of Minneapolts, second; Gratton of Lemars, third. Oune fourth mile race, operi—Johnson of Min- neapohs, first; Potter of Omaha, second; Kautimp of Sloux Clty, third. Slower race—D. Honkins of Lemats, fir Hills of Sloux Clty, second; Stenson of Minne- apolis. third, LKids Will sprint. Frank Sulliyan ana George Davis, two am- bitious spriuters 17 years of ago, met at T B oftice last evening and signed the follow- ing agreement: We. the undersigned, agree to run u 100-yard foot race, pistol’ &hot start, for #10 & side, at the fair grounds In this ity Monday after- noon, und us i zuarantee of good faith hore- with deposit 85 each a a forfeit with the sport- ing editor of THE BEE: FRANK SULLIVAN, GEORGE DAVIS. il i) NTS TO THOUSANDS. List of Losses in the Columbus Junc- tion Conflagratian. Coruvynrs Juxerioy, Ia., Oct. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tir B, Already the busi- ness men who were burned out Monday night are arranging to rebuild nearly all the burned district, The chief losses are: J. L. Allen and B. F. Stroh, furniture, buggies, etc., #50,0003 G. W. Brown & Son, building, $300; ‘W. Doughtery, $2,500; Dr. Overholt, buila- g, §2,500; L. A. Reilly, builaing, $1,200; C. A. Carpenter, law library, $300; W. A. Carr, $17,000; N. T. Hendricks, drugs, $500; Dr. I. C. Mitten, office, 50; Dr. JF. L. Dar- row, %00; R. W. Owen, $00; George Church, building, 550; 1. C. Free- land, groceries, $12,000; Josh Wortman, shoe shop, $185: G. S. iKern, building, §2,000; Thomas ieaney, dry goods, §2,000; G. W. Broomin, meat market, $50; G. B. 0'Con nor, livery barn, $16,000, and ''hompson and Kelloy, building, $1,500. Other losses are vot computed. ‘The grand total is something terrible for this city to suffer. The city will be entirely rebuilt by next summor. ANO towa Supreme Court Decisions. Des Moixes, Ia., Oct. 7.—[Special Tele- gram to T Bre.|—~The following supremo court decisions were filed todav: Schlawig vs. Marlana: Depeyster ot al appellant, Ply- mouth district, afirmed; J. F. Suterling vs. Anarow Schuster, appellant, Webster dis trict, afirmed; State vs. David Davis, appel- laut, Appanooso district, afirmed; State vs. J. . Mclutosh. appellant, Pottawattomis district, dismissed; Stato vs. Adelad Hen- derson. avpllant, Polk district, afirwed. The cour taflirmed the decision of tne low- er court which sentenced George W. Potts of this city to the penitentiary at Ft. Madison at hard labor for three years, Potts was a partner of the notorious I'rank Pierce in the liquor searching business and was convicted of perjury and receiving a bribe in connec- tion with a seizure case. Pierce is stilt in jail on the charge of murder, lowa Temperance Discussed, . Cresroy, Ia., Oct. 7.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—Over 200 active temperance workers attended the lowa state convention of the Women's Christian Tomperance union heve today, delegates coutinuing to arrive until evening. The president’s anuual mes- suge was read and discussed. 1t showed the ovder to be in & prosperous condition, Mrs, J. Ellen Foster avrived this afternoon. She wiil address the convention tomorrow night. Papers on “Railroad Temperence,” “Fran: chiso” and “Social Purity’ were read and discussed today. Destroye: Cugstoy, In., Oct, 7.—(Spocial Telegram to ik B, ] —Over 81,000 worth of boer was spilled by the sheriff ana deputies hero today ou an order from a justice court. 1t was seized in the Globe bottling works here, - WEATHER FOKECAST, For Omaha and Vicinity—Fair; warmer. For Missouri—(Genevally fair, warmer in eastern, statlonary {n east: northerly winds becomng vaviable, For the Dakotas—Falr in west, falr Thurs- day in east, stationary temperature; variable winds. For lowa--Generally fair, variablo winds, For Nobraska—Fair, stationary tompera- ture; variable winds. iFor IKausas—Generally fair, stationary temporature in west, slightly warmer iu east; variablo winds. For Colorado—Generally fair; stationary tomporature, except slightly cooler near Puablo; variable winds, Wastixaroy, D. C., Oct. 7.—A storm of slignt intenaity s developing 10 lowa. The cleariog conditions this morning in Alberta have moved to Wyoming. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their childron. 23 couts & bote. slightly warmer; ELL 1S DEAD, HNTINURD FROM PIRST PAGE.] PAR gently as possible, and when be at last announced that Mr. Paroell was dead, the white-naired mother reeled backward and fell on the floor. “Oh, my son; oh, my son, kind Charles; they have killed you!" she shrieked. Her grief was heartrending. She was seized with hysterics, and by turns she laughed and wept *“That vipor,” sho exclaimed after sho ro- covered, pointing a long, bony finger at the house of her haif brother, Edward Stewart, “that viper over there kept m y from him. He began a suit for #15,000 against mo to dispossess me from my home, ada I spent my all defending it. When Charles wrote to me asking mo whether [ needed anything I told him the crops were bringing me in plenty of money. That cheered him, and it pleased me to say so, although I was'in pov- erty. On, he was a good and dutiful son, und never neglected me. “Lies, lies, lies, ull lies, when they say he refused to provido for me. 1 say it's slander, foul slandor.” Then the old Indy paced up and down room, sobbing convulsively. “Itls Michuel Davitt and the Irish World's ation and the politicians that have kitled him,” she cried. “] knew this last trouble would bo his th, and to think that I could not be near him at ali on acconnt of thoso vivers, For fifty years I have been trying to do some- thing for the Irish people and my reward is the death of my children. I nave lost three ughters, two grandsons and now a son.’’ fis death,” said she, after a moment's as been caused by the persecution mies. 1 velieve that as I believe that T am hero at the present. Troubles havi not come on him singly, but 0 thick and fast that his grand he to bear no more. 3 1is heart ias been broken and that sath, In the death of my has lost her best friend. No other would have done or could have done so much for the people as he.” His Life for His Pa At intervals Mrs. Parnel's voico was choked with sobs, and in each instance it was some moments pefors she could proceed. At times her grief bocame sogreat that she gave way to it in words which she subsequently said she did not mean, “I don’t. believe he died a natural death,” she said at one point. *“If he did, it was be- cause his heart was broken, and thero was no othor cause whatever—no matter what physi- cians say." As o any report which might be started to the effect that Mr, Parnell had committed suicide, Mrs. Parnell said that such_reports would not he worth consideration. For some time Mrs. Parnell had been making an_ effort to get over to Ireland in order to see ber son, but for three years she has been kept at home by suits in the courts of Philadelphia. The procecdings had left her entirely with- out funds. At present the old lady, now i, ives alono, with tho oxcep- tion of the presence of ome friend, in what is left of the big house known as Ironsides. ‘The peculiar title camo to it, be- cause it was one by which old Commodoro Stewart was known in his time, Mrs. Par- nell says that with the death of her son, she has done with her efforts in_Ireland’s cause. “He cave his life for it,” she said, “but that was enough Messages from a few friends, offering their condolences and sym- pathy, were received by Mrs. Parnell this afternoon. No message had been received Mrs, Pacoell from abroad up to t afternoon. T'his seem- ing neglect was an additional cause of grief to the old lady. The only word that came to her was a dispatch, from Mr. Knoud in New York to Slevio, saying that Parnoll was dead and that Mrs. Knoud would go to Bordentown oa tho next train. Mrs. Parnell sad sho did not know what sha was going to do about the funeral. “They don't even let me know that he is dead.” ‘she wailed. “All I ask is to bo per- mitted to see his body laid away in the grave and [ hopo they will embaim and keep the body until I can be_present at tho services." Altnough Mrs. Parnell cluims that she is not in want and is i no uced of assistance she is living here in abject poverty. Mourned for at Cork. Conk, Oct. 7.—The announcement of the death of Mr. Parnell produced here a feeling of stupefaction. It was the first received with incredulity; indeed his numerous per- sonal adberents’ refused to believe he had boen even ill. When later and confirmatory aispatches were received which left no doubt of the truth of the story, groups of people gathered in the streets and discussed the sad event. many showing pregnant grief. The feeling was shared by the political op ponents of Mr. Parnell. Hs parliamentary connection with Cork during the greater part of his career was so entirely 1n harmony with the peoplo that even those who were latterly bitter opposed to nim express great regret at the sudden and tragic closo of his brilliant carcor. Curront opinion among the McCar- thyites agrees that his death ends all scc- tionol fouds among Irishmen, and the consen- sus of opinion is that it will increase the weight of the Irish vote. Opinions from Various Sources. Livexrool, Oct. 7.—Prominent members of the nationalist party at Liverpool, upon being interviewed today, declared that noth- ng can now sever the party at the next gen- eral election and that they will make a clean swoep of all the Irish districts, Mr. Scott, tho liberal caudidato for the commons for East Manchester, in an _inter- view today says that Irishmen and English alike would prefer to for- get his miserable _aberrations of the past few months. Partics and politics, he said, would now settle themselves upart from the disturbing element of Parnell’s powerful and restless porversity and the split in the Irisn party would bo heuled. Newcastie, Oct. 7.—The secretary of tho Neweastle branch of the Paruellité leagno says that John Redmond wili succeed tho leadership of the Parnellites and maintain the struggle. DunLiy, Oct. 7. the vt hias at last been able was The Dublin Evoning Tele- graph, now a nationalist newspaper, appears this ovening n mourning. In an article it says: “He has rendered priceless services in the past. Ho has won victories such as no other could win. In a spirit of Christian charity let us join in a tribute of profound and hoartfelt sorrow, and let all else be for- goiten. Mr. Parnell continued to attach the {Ereatest importance to the support ho received from America. He ouly abandoned his pro posed trip to the United States this autumn when he was convinced that it would be fatal to be absoat from Ireland. He had decided, however, at ull risks to go beforo the general eloction took place in order to rawse funds, 7.—The Independence Belge today says that Mr. Parnell “fortun- ately died before ho had time to destroy his magnificent work in behalf of Treland, ““There aro so many brilliant pagos in his political carcer that the last blotted pago will be torn from the public memory.” Sympathy Everywiere. Cmicaao, Til., Oct, 7.—Mr. Alexandor Sul- livan, first prosident of tho lIrish Natieaal leaguis In, Aumerica, spenking tonight of tho deuth of Parnell, said: *On Paraell's ohar- ucter and aspiration wero crystallized tho experience and resolution of the Irish people. His sudden death at so eavly an ago must convince the thoughtful that much in bis later course is to be attributed to_powers in- siduously failing. clouding his judgment ana prolonging rancor. The cause of which he was the chosen leader, has tem- porarily suffered, but the forces which have maintained itself through many dis- asters, apparently fatal, will coutinue invinciblo until the Irish people shall make their own laws in their own parliament in their own capitol. I look for a prompt, cordial _and complete re-habilitation of the natioual party and victory for home rule in the approacning general election.” “What do I think of it?" said ex-Congress- man John E. Finerty. “What loes avy Irishmau think, who is worth his salt! It is @ torrible 10ss to [reland. No one butau ingratn can say less. Just now I canuot say aword. 1 can hardly realize it mysolf.” tisa very unfortanate thing that his deat showid oceur just at the rime tuere is a cloud hauging over bis name,” eaid W, J. Haynes, “His death, however, sad as it is, may be of great benefit to Ireland. It may result in tho meeting of the opposing factions.” Tho Iuter-Ocean will say: “Parnell's death romoved the one cause which gave the Irish clergy pretense for interfering on the score of morals in Irish affairs. As for the future of Ireland, of course ail its friends bope for the best, Fortunately her hopes rest on no man, but on the justice of ber cause.” 5. Lous, Mo, Oct. 7.—The announcement of the death of Mr. Parnell was received with surprise and sorrow by Irishwen iu this cit I C. Kerins said: “Parnell's death will | turvable tend to promote harmony In the Irish ranks. I believe the memory of his faults will be buried with him! Judge T. H. Sheohan said: ‘“Parnell was the grandest man'.of the century in Ireland, but his death Wil help the cause of home rule." Dr. Thomas G, ©'ieilly: “Tho death of Parnell removes ‘the groatest obstruction in securing home rale Yor | nd.’ Bartisowe, Mdi, ' “ot. 7.—When ssked for an estimiate of the dead Irish leader, Cardinal Gibbons said: *Bafors his fall by reason of the O'Shea affair, Mr. Parnell impressed me, as he did othier reaflers of the daily new papers, asn man'of extraordinary ability with a self-possession that was truly re markable. Ho was-possossed of an imper- disposi hich in debate gave him great vantage ground over his op- ponents, Apparently he was never discon certed by tue attacks of his evemies: ho never lost his h His downfall was ns sudden as his riso was remarkable. Un- doubtedly he had all the qualities of an ablo leader. But afier his entanglement in the unfortunate alliance with Mrs. O'Shea ho could no longer be a leader of a Catholic peo- ple. Politics cannot bo altogetber divorcod from morals, Future Management of Party Affairs, Sr. Loris, Mo, Oct. 7.—Dr. Thomas O'Reilly of this cily, who was a delogate to the Irish National ‘league couvention is au thority for the statement that the manage ment of the Irish affairs will in tho futuro bo in the hands of a ‘‘committee of safe to consist of five Irish memoers of parliament who will have sole charge of the movement in thehousnof commons ana the guidance of Irish affairs in Great Britain, This step has becn dofinitely decided upon by the parliamentary party, says Dr. O'Reilly, and has been pri vately mado known to the leaders of the Irish movemen i this country It was koown at the Chicago convention, but w not made public for obvious reasons. The action was takon for tho purpose of wiping out of existence tho struggle for the leader slilp between Parnell and Justin McCarthy, and to prevent for the futuro the gra danger to the [rish cause of concentrating the Irish leadersnip in the hands of any ono man. The coaunittes will bo appointed directly after the parliamentary elections in November, and while no official action as to its personnel has yet been tajcen, 1t is under- stood that it will be composed of the follow ing named gentlomen, all members of pariia- ment: Michael Davitt, John Dillon, William O'Brien, Justin McCarthy and John ¢ LixcoLy, Neb., Oct, 7.—The news death of Parnell was recoived with ¢ pressions of regret in this city. ‘I'he hoine of many prominent Irishmen and_headquarters of the Irish National League of America for many years, A special meoting of the locul branch has been called to take suitable ac- tion. The indisposition of ex-President Fitzgerald rendered it impossible to securo an expression from that gentleman. Bostoy, Mass,, Oct. 7.—General A, A. Collins said: *Nb objection to a union now remaming, the party must, of necessity, come together aud in so coming solect a new leader, possibly Dition. ‘Tho veteran ~ publisher, Patrick Dohahue said: “In the past few weeks Balmaceda and Boulanger have been placea beyond the possibility of blocking humun progress. Who can say that in tho death of Mr. Parnell, providence designs to give a new birth to the Irish cause.” Persistent,Inte Brreao, N. Y Moody, ex-pros Lana league of ligentand Courageous . Oct. 7.—Mr. James dent of the Irish National America said: “Parnell has shown a persistency, intelligence and courage which hus achieved results. His death, however, will not, inmy opinion, seriously hurt the cause of home rule. I consider the virtual ana actual leader now is John Dillon.” Bavrivore, Md!, Oct. 7.—The men who formulated what 'was known as *‘the Balti- more policy” when the rupture with Partell took place’in Ireland—a policy which was generally adopted in_tlis country, have only words of sorrow for Parnell, now that he is gead, Mr. Park Martin, a merchant of this city, and first vice president of the National leagnue during thé¢ ‘domination of Parnell, ays to Paraell belongs the hounr of bring: ing before the civilized world the cause of Ireland, and to Parncll might fairly be awurded also the credit of winning to the side of Ireland the giant intellect and per- sistent advocacy of Gladstone, Died oi a Broken Heart. PuiLaverpiia, Pa., Oct. 7.—Postmaster Jonn Fleld, treasurer of the local branch or tne Irish National league, when informed of the death of Mr. Parnell, said: “all the rights and privileges which the tenunts of Ireland enjoy today have been golten through the efforts of Parnell. In my judg- ment it becomes all lovers of the Irish causo and liberty to look on the good side of his life and thirow the mantel of charity over his great misdeeds.” M. Griftin, the cditor of the Irish Catholic Journal, said: “His death is of no conse- quence uny more than that of any other man, Mr, Puruell has been dead politically and socially for a year. and the death of his mortal body docs not matter, Lf he had died threo or four years ago it would have been a great oss to our race.’ The Evening Builetin, m its editorial com- mouts, says: “There can boe no deep criel now for tie death of Mr. Paruell as if he had died when he was making his gallant fight, The cause of freedom uoes not depend aud never did depend on any one man.” The Kvening Telezraph says: *Parneil, by bis own acts, was condemned and sen- tenced to dismissal from the leadership of his people. The sentence, a3 it proved, was a sentance of death. It will be said of Charles Stewart Parnell, in times to come, that he died of a broken heart.” Ablest of Irish. Politicians. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Oct The death of Mr, Parnell called forth only words of sorrow and regret from prominent” lrish-Americans here. Joun O'Grady greatly deplored thy event. Ho belioved the Irish party woud now cffect a union of the various branches and take up the fight whero Parnell left it The Kvening Star says: ‘“‘He was the ablest of the Irish politicians since David O'Connell, and if bis teorals had been equal to his intellectual qualitics ho would figuro in history as one of the greatest men of the times." Snid Michael Boland: “Iregard his loss as the greatest blow that could have fallen on Ireland. There is i my judgment no ono who s at all capabie of taking his place. 1 cannot say what effect bis death will have.” Dr. G. V. Fitzpatrick thougnt that prob aoly no one would bo put up as a leader of the Parnellites, because he beieved that the death of Mr. Pargell would to a great extent obliterate national lines that may have ox isted. Thomas . Hannon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan., said there were many people now in iShgland, promivent and iwfnential, who would now lend an effective helpiug hand to the Irish cause. What New York say. Youk, Oot; ¥.—Possibly the welghtiest prediction ited this side ofi the Atlantic’ by Pa nell's death came this afternoon from Michael Davitt, who i3 in this eity about to embark for Ireland. In a carefully prepared statement Mr. Davitt, after declar- ing Parnell’s death will put an end to the unhappy dissensions in the Irish movement, adds: “Now that ¥snd event terminates the domestic quarrel withln too party, Mr. Mo Carthy will doubtieds demand a release. Wo haye done with one’man power in the Irish national movement forever.” The Hevald says#® *No other Irishman has over made Iinglish bidod boil at his audacity as Parnell has done, and none has so coui- pletely chilied the magrow in British politics by the strategy forees at his command.” “Phe Sun says: “The shadow which dark- ened the last year'of Biis lifo will be forgot- ten and his grateful‘countrymen will remem- ber only that Charles Stewart Parnell must, above othar men, be credited with the impos- ing dimensions and the unparalleled confl dence of the Irish parliamentary party, to which are due the a:hievoments of the past and the wssurance of the trimph in the future. Will Simplify Irish Politics. Sr. Pavi, Mion, Oct, 7.—The earl of ‘ngal, member of the English houso of lords, and Horace Plunkott, member of par- liament, are in the city looking into tac con- dition of Inshmen who have immigrated to this country for the information of rivish government. Mr. Plunkett ring to Mr. Parnell's death said: *His death, coming @t this time, almost at the samo time as that of William Heury Smith, the leador of the other side, will tend to sim" plify matters in Irish politics, measurably, and will heal the breach between the two factions.” Pirrshura, Pa, Larkin depiored the Parnell,” be said, Pape most, elic EW significant und for- Oct. 7.—Ex-Postmaster death of Parnell. “Mr. probably died of a the | 1891. broken heart, caused by his intense devotion t0 the cause hio had at heart, and the anguish over the knowlodge that he'had been aban- doned by his former supportors, "' Mayor Gourley said: “All I about him is that Lie was a great m: great weakness shall say i with & | ~ Charles F. McKenna looked upon Mr. | neil as a born leader of men, | had cast virtue to the winds But his since usefulness had departed John Flannory, editor of the Irish Penn- sylvanian, who had taken a prominent part in the recent Irish-American convention in Chicago, having been elected secretary said greatly regrot tne death of Charles Stewart Parncll, though it will vory likely put an te the foud in the lrish pariia mentary party.” Cixciyxary, O., Oct. 7.—Mr. J. P. Car- berry, a prominent Irishmen of this city, upon being told of Mr. Parnell's death, said “Although a lamentable thing, yet it is pro- vidential, s fargs tho affairs of Ireland are concerned. Now parties will e soligified and there will be no more aissensions. There will ba a cordial reunion now of the Irish contingent in parliamont and the English liberals under practically one leadership.’ Fathor Mackey said the death of Mr. Par- nell would reunite the factions in [reland for home rule, and that it would strengthen tho hands of (ladstone and tue liberal party, 1f it had not been for the O'Shea matter Par nell would have beon as great a man in_ the eyes of the [rish as O'Connor, Parne just one year too long for his historic Angels Will Plead for Him. Lovisvitie, Ky, Oect. 7. Journal will say editorilly: *Tho deat Charles Stewart Parnell may well startlothe world, No living man was mors conspicuous than he; at the same time do one was moro picturesque _and interesting. The loss of moral prestige and nctual power brought upon him by the O'Shea proceeding rather incroased, than diminishea, the pooular ¢ osity. Although the odds scemed largely zainst hiin the fight was not ended, and cannot be denied that the struggle ho was making, however unequal and mistaken, was a brave one. H tood.a very king of men at bay, the incarnation of fortitude and dasn, of deliberate purpose and aggressive valor, 'As simple as a child, as honost as the day, as iu- trepidas Richard of the Lion Hoart, mankind could not refuse him the homage of its ad- miration and pity. A good deal of mawkish sentiment will be, as n gooa deal of mawkish sentiment has been, trotled off about the O affair. It was dreadful enough, for it brought ruin with it, but the whole story has over been told, and let nim that is sinless Jegin to cast stones. Death, istead of com ing as an encmy, seems 0 come as o friond and to the resenc of Ireland. It was the personality of Mr. Parnell that caused the breach and sustained the faction. That gone, there is nothing left to quarrel over and union, mado vy the sad event but a question of time, must follow. In the mean- time all honor to the deeds of a statesman, to the intentions of a patriot. Let the good ouly survive—the evil be interred with his botes. Give his faults to the past: leave his soul to his God, before whose high court angels will aot bo wanting to plead for it. Wasnixato, D. C., Oct. 7.—~The announce- ment of the deatt of Parneil was roceived with o great deal of surprise in Washington, where he was known person- ally and wheére he had many supporters be fore the O'Shea scandal. Said Rev. Dr. Stephenson, prosident of the Wesley Mothodist conference, to a Stac porter: “Parnell, in the judgment of many of us, has been politically dead forsome t but he still haa sufticient influence to make difticulty by the division of Irish feeling. With him out of toe way the Irish party will probably become more united, and that can- not fail to nave a powerful infiuence on the next election.” His Last Hours. Oct. 7.—Midnight—No have yet been made for he district coroner says received any iuformation the death of Mr. of the relatives have yet arrived here, though they have Leen communicated with both by teisraph and post. The housekeeper, at the rosidence in Walsingham _Terrace, utterly refuses to be- come a medium of communication between callers und Mrs, Parnall and Miss O'Shea. The latter desires that her mother shall main undisturbed. Mr. Parnell, it is now stated, suffered from congestion of 'tho lungs besides acute rheu- matism. He became uncouscious at 7 o'clock last evening. His physicians, who had gone for the evening, were hastily summoned to his bedside. They found him an Lour later in an obviously helpless coudition. From S o'elock hus wife, Miss O'Shea and the doctors closely watched him and did all possible to alleviate the dying struggles. After repeatod recall- ing to sonsibility he Japsea into final uncon- sciousness. The night without was a wild one—the wind howling around the house, making the sca break fiercely upon the shore, and heavy gusts of rain to beat in at the windows. Signs of extreme exhaustion warned those about the bedside that tho end was near. He finally passed away beforo his wifo haa realized that he was dead, She had borne up nobly until the last, aud then, when all was over, broke down utterly. Gladstone's Hands Strength MoxTrEAL, Que., Oct. 7.—The de Parnell_created a profound sensation hor where there are two parties, onc favorable and the other hastile to_ the dead statesman, but now that hostility is forgotten, and only expressions nf sympathy are heard. A cari- vass of opinions among the prouknent Irish- men elicits tho belief that the hands of Glad stone are strongthened and that tho death of Parnell will do mueh to heal the schisms of BRicutos, rangoment: funeral. has not regard nell. ar the he in to Par- None ned. b of Mr. Toroxto, Ont. Svmpathizers with the cause of home role, including alike both wings of the former national party, freely admit that Mr. Paruell’s death will, more quickly than auytning clse, reunite the two sections of tho party aud advance the cause which both have at heart, FAVORABLE TO THE PARTY. Ideas of Some of the Dead Leader's v vent. [Copyright 191 by Jamss Gordon Bennett.} DunLiy, Oct. 7.—(New York Herald Cable Special to Tuk Bre.| ~The news of Par- uell’'s death caused in Dubtin a only equalled by that of the Phanix park muvders. Mombers of the Irish party in the majority are extremely taciturn and prac- tioally refused tosay anything at present. I'ho Horald correspondent. found Mr, Di ut home. Ho shook bis head saalv. “I have nothing to say now,’’ he said, but added after a moment’s reflection: *The news was in- tonsely distressing and painiul to me, und I could not undertake to make auy political statement with reference to it.”’ William O'Brien, who had been to the Thurles convention with Dillon, was in exactly the samo mood, He did not see how any good pucpose could be served by speak- ingatall, but was intensely pained ut tho news. There is rage as well as grief the hearts of the Parnellites. The green flag is balf masted ana crape is upon the door of the National club. *“T'0 think such a mau shou'd have been lulled by a rat like Healy," wis the expression used tome by one of the minor lights. They are indignant at the following sentence which appears in an article in the vening Press upon the event: *‘I'his day he lies dead in tho house of & womun who was his betrayer and whom he betrayed and for whose sake ho assailed the cause of Ire Jand with sharper weapons than he ever em ployed against his enemies,” There appears to be no amongst tha party, of which John Redmond is now the principal personage. Their pri vate utterances are full of fight, almost wildly so. Ata meeting which the party held today the councils almost uuanimous! agreed that uothing could be done until afu the funeral. They deputed Redmond and Piorce Mahoney to go to Brighton, and be- yond that did little else. It may be thought that after the disappearance of the chief the organization opposed to the majority of the Irish party would tmmediately collapse, but such is not likely to be the or at all events the collapse will not take place at on Tim Harrington great!y He said he was completely overborae by the shock. Inreply to the Herald's query he lon constornation cas was distressed | | | said, *'we will express no opinion until after Parpell's funeral “Will thero be any manifestations by those | death will ve | pendonce as any who succeed to the late loaders authority ™ **Wo think it 1s an oconsion upon which the voloo of the people should bo allowed full ox- pression. We will not attempt any direction of the public voice." “Patrick O'Brien, one of the Parnellite members of parliament, most recontly ro- leased from prison, said: *“The fact is, his ire to make overy friond of Irish independence more anxious to carry out what was practically Parnell's last will. tis believed his death was dao chicfly to the cruel way in which he was houuded wn by those who had deserted his stana d. 1o was regarded by his followors as h & martyr to the cause of Irish inde man_ who over died on the scaffold or on the fleld of battle, ‘he only consolation to be found is in the fact that ho died in the haruess, facing the foe. I am certain aeath will causo a reaction favorablo to the principles which he defended. His Close I'r nd Talks, [Copuright 1391 by James Gordon Rennett,| Loxnoy, Oct. New York Herald Cable—Special to Tne Ber.)—I met J. J O'Kelloy this afternoon. Ho was as closo to Parnell as any man could Ho was Par- nell's mouthpiece in the recent campnigns and dictated ‘many of Parneli’s interview Ho bad just retu from France and scomed astonished at the news of Pa i's death. He said he had been with Parnell three weeks and had left him in perfect health apparently. Paruell's aeath, he said, will leave a gr pin volitical life, but will result in the unification of the party. He is going to Brighton by the next train, Omiha irishmen Express Themselves, The news of Parnell's death was received with great surpriso by Irishmon in this city A few of the opinions of well known Irish men are appended as showing the drift of timont ho death of Parneil will nave a to unite all factions under said Johin Groves, ci agreement was re ship, and now th tion has been taken strong tendency t endency one leadership, clerk. “All the d 1y a fight over the leader- the chief bone of conton away there will be a unite. The Irish cause s sustained & great 10ss and it will bo a 1 matter to find a man to take Parnell's o. T have not seon o man who has dis played the tact and generaiship of Parnell, @ is tho equal of Gladstone i that respect.’ “We will now see some one teving to rattlo around in Parnell’s shoes, said Mayor Cush- ing. who is capable of filling them. He has been a great leader aud he made the mistake of his life in not stepping down from bis position when they demanded it, and giving thom a chance to look for another leader, I think they would have found very soon that he was invaluavle and would have recalled him. Parnell was & great Ho was cold as an icicle, when he once made a plan, he stuck to it through thick and thin. No man has yot developed who is equal to the omergency created by his death and it will be a long time bofore thev find his equal.” “A great man 15 gone, ' exclaimed Richard O'Keefte when informed of Parnell's death. “The causo of Ireland nas lost its stron advocate and stongest leader and I think there will be great difficuity in sceuring a man to fill his place. [suppose John Dillon will succeed to the lendership but I doubt hus ability to ill Parnells HAWALLL'S QU teported 1liness False—No Dan- ger of English Supremacy. Sax Fraxasco, Cal, Oct. 7.--The pub istied reports of the illuess of Queen Liliuo- kalawi, who 1 stated to be suffering from an organic diseaso of the neart, are not gener- ally credited by tho Hawaiian colony in this city, and by others supposed to nave full au- thentic advices from tho islands. It is known that she has a slight affection of the heart, but it is not believea to be sericus. It is kuown, however, that she has appoint regent to serve auring Princess [Kauilan minority. Ivis not believed that any dangs of IZuglish supremacy in the islands exists, Chilians Learning M (Copuriaht 1891 Ly James Goraon Bsnnatt.] Varearaiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.) Oct. 7.—|By Mexican Cable to the Herald— Speeial to Tir Bee|—1t is evident that there is nowa disposition on the part of the authorities to observe the usual courtesies towards United States Minis- ter Patrick Egan. Visitors to the American logation are no longer troubled by the police, The bark Nereid, from Boston has arrived here. Her commander, Captain Chfford, died at sea on September 2 and Her nners, cheheachehehdaehehebebet BROWNIN, S. W. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts. ther has crowded our THRER CA- The slight change in the we PACIOUS FLOORS with We're ampiy prevare 18, prices ranging from Unique a ing paper, M. T white haired bank fession of his ful in which spoken tion ‘has plundering of tho bank ns he, aund who did as much as he 508 to decoive the Trumpbour's story was told in the trander was present tore B the lence the teli-tale tongue ner. roput corpora of its stolen from it all of them board, b ; county ang I don't think there is a man in Lreland | for thair i the bauk b man. | their guilty of w They did not steal outright monoy bo onsin to the dopositors, nor counts in order to keep a defalcation from be- coming known to the banking department, trustee white-winged of could do the most good in building up their political fortunes.” pf anxious for the rush with WELL MADE CLOTH- ING OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Hundreds of Men's Svits FRESH FROM OUR TAILORS, embracing all new fabrics and [ WAS A FREE FOR ALL STEAL, High Officials of tho Ulster, N. Y., Bak Plunderod Right and Laft, CONFESSION OF THE BIGGEST “THIEF, a s ployed by Bank Breakers ful cessful Mothods Em- Sh chemers Se- ree Swindling curely Shut Up in New Yonk, Oc According ton morn Trumpbour, the handsome wrecker, mado a full con crimo yostorday. Ho talked giving in ¢ ho mant Treasuror Ostrander plun d froel he and lered the Ulster County Savings institution, at Kingston, N. Y., operatious for more than twenty throws shoulders. who got most of the £513,000 bauk whoso and covered up thetr most of the “It was blame Ostrander. on Ostrand, " he says, rom the implicates soveral others names have heretofore only in @& whispor 1 with “But who," he had guilty stolen " He also been nee says, as kuowledge of the toward fulsifying the state bauk examiners il Os and frequently made in ptions in_order to criminate oih h whon he realized how much Trump was telling he tried repeatedly of his follow acconnts Although the county savings d, itis said 1o bave enjoyed a_spl fon, 1 from the timo it was ted, twenty years ago, it has knowt rumors of " mon connected with oment. Tts highest officers ha And even the trustoes, not but enough o scandalizo the worked its luans abo it the charged big bonuses to farners their influence in uegotiating mor s instituti n 1did bad mar hav Worso than all, or as bad as anythin, in negotiati were most a political ma their b ing loans for the bank, the trostees influenced, and used it simply as . 10 boom themselves and nehmer Continuing, the president said: “Whlo baen plundered by those who > on the inside, the men who now hold heads so high and cry ‘thiel’ and oundrol® at Ostrander and myself, were as ong doiug us are either of us lid they falsify the ac of the stato but, these political teying to poso lled the officors money where it ofticers . who are now uts, comy the institution to lend PRICEs - DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Of perfect purity. Of great strength. 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