Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BER;] TUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1891, DIRECT 15 KING FOR GOOD. Great California 8ide Wheeler Olinohes His Olaim to the Titla. HAL POINTER LOST A GREAT *RACE. Which Eclipses New Details of a Contest the World Stan Sets o Other and 1ard 2.—~The great | Ponter 1bia to- Covvsnra, Tenn, Oct mateh r Diroct and H attracted an immense crowd to Colu aay, and they wore rowarded by agreat race, though the home favorite fell & victim to the stayiog qualities of the Californian. There wers th races on the card and all would have been interesting but for the of the duy who overshdowed in the public mind, The second race was tho match race with 8 purse of $3,000 and aaditional §,000 1f the world's record was broken. The heats wero three in number and in each tho result was a Direct. Flew Like the Wing On the score the clear voice of Startor W rang out )" and away from the wire, sido by side, the great pacers shaped track is down hill all the way and to the starter polo the y flew in 8114 seconds with Direct a half iength in front. In this way the bond was turned and when thoe half was reached the bluck borse had daylignt betwesn himself and Pointer. Sweeping on to the battle ground—the long bome streteh—Geers sent Hul Pointe up to Direct’s sulky he crowd is watch- ing, and s they turn into tho stretch the thousands roar “P’ointer wins!" But in this caso they are mistaken, for the ‘‘black machine’ is not to bs beaten. At the thrce-quarters polo Hal at Direct’s shoulder, Theloyal yoll “Come home, my Hal Pointer.” The bay gelding is coming. Starr scts his big head at his horse’s _tnroat latch. The pace is like the wind. Starr rallies Direct; the lash falls. Pointer hangs on like grum death, The wire is close at haud. The “silent mun’? reofs and rallies his great gelding. Tho crowd is wild. But the clip vincible Hal groan rises passes the Hal Pointor off corker. Tiw contest them victory fo sped. The kit Poluter is Inesseoans s too fast. Tho Pointer leaves his feet. A from the multitude, Direct wire half alength in front with s feet, The heat was & almost 1n- Paster and I In tho second. heat the great pacers get off in the tirst score and to the first quarter they march, with Divect half a length in fr On they sweep to the first turn, and past the balf-mile post with Direct a full length in front. Gieers now sends his horse up to Direct. and us they rush into the long home stretch Direct loads by only balf a length, The battle is on, and 1t is a paco that ouly such great cracks these can o at. Starr lets fall the whalebone; Ceers shakes up his grand race horso—a quarter of a mile is yot to bo traveled. The crowd is wild, men, women aud children shout and cheer, for the two graudost race horses are pacing tho fast- est heat that was ever paced and thic struggle is one that is deathlike. They are nearing the wire. lifts, recfs and reefs the black cvclono. Geers and punches Great Pointer, The fast heat 15 over. Direct is the winner, and Hal Pointer is a leugth behind 2:08, stor. Starr lifts and oke the World's On even terms they leave the wiro for tho third beat and such pacing as these two did was never before seen nor heard of. Fiying past tho first quarter they were ou oven torms, and then they flew to the turn at the baif. Direct led by a longth, and a eroan went up from the excited crowd, for they reckon that the mighty Pointer is quit- ting. But not so. ‘'he great silent driver was preparing his charge for the onslaught in the stretch, where the battlo was to be ‘won or lost. Closing the gap of o length in the twink- ling of au eye, Geors places Pointer at Direot’s wheels. This hent would tell tho tale. Starr was already using whip and voice, while Silent Edward drove as only he can drive, They'ro coming liko & team. Tho lash falls. " Direct spurts away und tho wire is reached. A choor goes up. The great black stallion wins by a good length, Time: 2 The world's record has boen broken. Direct 15 king. Hal Pointer is dofeated but nov disgr Flrst race, . ing: Sold ‘l)l!‘y_l(vk Bess second, Orlenta third, Socond race, mateh, #4,000; Diroe e Hal | Time: rd. r won. Best time: 08, 208 Third race, oluss, Little Dulsy socond, thme: 215l BIG ME, trotting: To won, Laura I third. Best ING AT SYRACUSE, Opening of the New Kite to be Made Most Memorable. Syracuse, Neb, Oct. 26.—[Speciai Telo- gram to'Une Bre|—The greatost trotting mecting ever hold in Nebraska, with the highest class aud greatost List of eutries ever received by any association in the state, will open tomorrow. On the grounds there are nearly 200 head of trotters, including such horses as Jossio Games (2:151), Alix 2:161), Shadeland Onward (2:1515), Repub- lican %), Brother Dan (2:22), Pactolus }. 2214), Robbie P (2:23), Kate Caflr ), guis Fatuus (2:28), Guelph (2:23),” Idavan (2:223)), and many othors with fast ' records. Tomorrow tho programme will be: 2120 elnss entries: Baby Bashaw, Lord Caf- troy, Aleolyte. J. 11 Gu Tt Chiurloy Baldwin and King Hal $:00 cluss, for d-yoar- nessa. Vice Roy, Christena, Bourbonn tgomery. Tho free-for-all on Thursduy will be the roatest raco over trotted in ska with xu_h Fatuus, Shadelat Onward, Jesse Gainos, Ropubtican, Idavan, Guelph, Brother Dan and Alix, as starters. ' A special train from Lincoln'on Wednesday, Thursday and day will leave that city arrival of the train from Omaha, and will return in time to connect with tho train for Omaba, all Meeting av Washington. Wasuixaroy, D, C., Oct., 2, —The annual fallmeeting of the Washington Jockey club openad at Benuings today with parfect raciag wenther. ‘The atiendunce was not large, Virst ruce, five-olghths of a mile. Dr, Hus- brouck, 117 {4 to ), wou In 1014, Cokena Filly, 92,0 10 1. second. G, W. Cooi, 142 (3 1o 1, third Second ritce, thre-quarters of n nije: St Charles, 101 ¢'to 5), won In Dotlur, 106 (20 10 1, second Kitt hird! Third raco, oue an milost Strathnieath, 120 7 to 10 won Senor- itn, 10 (7 to 3), second; Prathe w 1), third Fourtn race. five Grand Prix, 18 6 to colt, 108 (4 L0 1, second thard. FIfth race, steeploohu! ity, 104 (4 to 5, won in § 1), second; Reparteo, 1 11416 10 1), -elghth V100 115 (15 and ono-half furlongs: on in 1:09%; Aleina ing Mac, 156 o 1), o, two miles fa3 Flipflap, 12 (210 1, third, Putur- gainst High Wind, INDEPENDENCE, Ia., Oct. 2.—The obly startor against record time today was tho wind, which blow good thirty-two miles per hiour ou the home streteh, Tho first balf miles woro gono phenomonally fast, but tho bome stretch was a fight against the ele- ments. 2:2 trot. Beatrice Patohe won, Jullana ady B third, Hest time W0 Alturos won, Bonnle Wilkes ywilng aud Prince Erle distanced. #0_trot for S-year-olds was left un- 5t. Louls, Pride and Sonutors each wor one hoat whon' darkuess came. The best tmo was 22 Garflold Park Results, Cuicaao, 11, Oct. 20.—Garficld tults: First r Park re- 0, throe-quarters of a mile: Martin won, Lolund sacond, third. Time: 1:10\ Second rave, halt mil won, Forest Bulle wec Time: 0l Third rade. oue milo a pay voa, Tow Jou Fourth one mile and & sixteenth Prince Fortunatus won, Ohlmes second, Long- light third, “lme: 1, "Ifth , three guarters of & wi Annle Dela fennlo Hardin Prowise third, oliing | riarey Woavor won, Harry Dixon second, In- truder third. Time: 1:16% Ixth r mile and Lijero won. Winslow Time: 2:19%. quarter, hurdle; oond, Aristocrat third. Tips for Today. Horsos thought to bs good things for today's racos aro avrTENBERG. 1. Little Fr Toano. 2. Arab--Dixie 3. Masterlode—Esqnimau. Madstone—=Banguet. Ao —Dngo. 6 Neptunus—Centaur, WASHINGTON, 1. Holmdel Colt—Knapsnck. Wattarson—Busteed A Judge Morrow—Portehester. 4 Fllls at 12 0'clock 5. Hoodlum- Ballynioo WIZARD JAKE DEFEATEDN: Student George Stosson Clearly Out- classed His nt Itivalr, New Your, Oct ho great billiard mateh at the fourteon-inch balk line game on a5x10 t 800 points up, for stakes of £1,000 und the wholo net gate receipts, be- tween Jacob Schaefter of Chicago and George Slosson of New York, drew a great crowa of billinrd experts and aduirers of the game to Chickeriug hall tonight, It was a fow min- utes after S o'clock when Schaeffer came b fora the audience gume bogan At S:14 Slosson took the lead. He played with the white ball. By open piay bo scored 24 points and then missed ina difficult across-th ablo shot. Schaeffer made a run of 20 points and then failed to couunt. He played a quick gnme with a great deal of dash, while Slos- son's play was marked by apparent study over each shiot In the beginniug of the second i son scorcd 49 points. Schacffer points and missed on an easy shot then failed to score and Schaeffer made a r of 15 in the next inning. then fai to count after making 14 points and Schac made a run of 44 by some fine nursing au rail shots. Atthe end of the fourth inning tho score stood 90 to 87 in favor of Sc In the next three innings Slosson r 5 of 1 and 12, and the buttons m 125 points to his credit. Schaeffer made but I1 points in the three inuings and his scoro was 101, In the sixth inning Slosson piled up 34, making his total 159, Schaeffer failed to score in_the eighth and ninth innings and Slosson did no better in_the ninth and tentl, In the tenth inning the Chicago play conxed 16 points and the _game stood 117 in favor of tho New Yorker, Just before the game was begun the betting was $1,000 to $000 in favor of Schaeffer. Al Smith madge & bet ou Schacfer at those odds with Charles Colyille of Boston. After the third inning had heeu played, however, thero wereno odds offered on Schaeffer, Schaef- fer's fricnds wero greatly disappointed at the poor showing he was naking. They bad been in opes that be would take the lead in the carly part of the game and retain it Slosson was playing n_steady game, but nothing oritliant, while Schacffer was making but a poor showing. His highest run up to the sixteenth innin, as 44 and his v t best runs 20, 16, 15, 12 and 11, Slosson had runs of 60, 5%, 48, #1 and 20 to his cradit. Slosson continued to steadily pile up his ore and at the end of tho nineteenth inning he had a total of 407 against S s 164, In tho twenty-foarth iuning S| made a run of 178 points by a fino exbibition of nursing and_occasional brilliant shots at open | He was applauded again and again, He missed on a difMeutt draw. Schacffer continued in hard luck and poor form, and although he played with more caution than e had in the carly part of the game, bo failed to make any telling play. In the twenty-fifth inning ho made a run of 13 points and then shpped up. Tho score stood 625 for Slosson and 20 for ScuactTer. In the noxt _inning Slosson wgain nursed the balls for 50 points and in the following innings pited up 23 more. Slosson ran out in the thirty-sixth inning, Schaeffers. total being 3 ning Slos- made 11 Slosson oA 5 Slosson, Tmpire: Dudiey K Schofield. Time Pearl Wins Another Fight. SAx Fraxcisco, Cal ’()('L 26.-~In a finish fight - between Harris “Martin, the “Black Pearl” of Minneapolis, and Paddy Gorman, tho Australion heavyweliht, for a 1,000 purse. at the Pacific club tonight, Gorman was counted out in the fourth round. For two rounds_the mon seemed about evenly matched. In the third round the Pearl had much the best of it. Gorman came up 1n the fourth round very shaky but landed a resounding left n” the Dearl’s mouth. The Pearl had caught bim with a right in the ribs that sent Gorman to the ropes. The Peari then forced the fighting, though groggy from Gorman’s left punish’ ment. “The men came together in the rally Gor- man biceding freely at the nose and the Pearl again Inading with both hands. Gorman ed and fell 1 a sitting position. He rose to one knee, but_apparently madoe no effort to rise until the timekeepers had counted him out. Whon e rose to resume the fight the refereo, Bob Fitzsimmons, awarded the (ight to the Peurl amid great temont, many of the spectators declaring the timekeepers too heavy. A Call for Yo, Mr, Sackett. Owmama, Oct, 26.—To the Sporting Edifor of Tuk Brk: As the majority of the Council Bluffs vifle club, inciuding Mr. Hoftmyer, Mr. Ogden and other prominen t shots, think that M, Sackett of their club is my superior with ' rifle, I hereby challengd tho said Sackett to shoot me a match, thirty shots cach, off hand, twenty-five ring targot,under the American rifle rules, for from $25 to £100 asige. The American rulos are the rules under wuich they are accustomed to shoot, and the only deviation I demund from theso is ns to the welght of gun. ‘The reason I make this exception is that my gun is no heavier for me, propor- tionately spsaking, than ' s s for nhim. This challenge to romain open for twenty days, aud tho match, if made, to be shot off within forty days on tho grounds of the Omaha Ritlo club, which, by tho way, aro in Council Bluffs. If Mr. Sackett'is my superior with the riflo ho will have to demoustrate it in the manner numea above bofore I will believe it. Inclosed you will find $25 as a guarauty of good faith, B, A, Fuien, ON PROHIBITION. METHODIS Phase of the Situation in South Dakota S1ovx Fanis, 8. D., Oct. 2. —In the Meth- odist conference this morning when tho com- mittee on resolutions reported a plauk pledg- ing the membors of the conference to support the independent ticket beeause of 1ts attitude o the prohibition question there wns somo vigorous speaking. The resolution was r committed and finally adopted us follows: “Resolyed, That the ropublican party of South Dakota fu the olimination fron ita plat form of prohibition, titled to the disap- provai of cculiar Killed Babies. Mirax, Mo., Oct. 26,—In a well on a farm ubout twelve miles northeast of here, v cently ocoupied by Willlam Hutehinson, there was found today the boay of an infant with its skull crushed in. Oficers are in search of the entire family, consisting of Hutchinson, his wifo, daughiter and son who have fld, 'This is the fourth baby allogod to have been murderod by this family, kS Appointod o 1 New York, Oct, 20, eeedings by Lowis May 10 the extent of §53,5) of the North Amerl- can Underground ‘Telegraph and Eleoteio company, Judge O'Brion of the suprame court ‘tas appointed Alvah Trowbridge, cashier of the Bank of North Amerioa, as ro: celver of the corporation which is 1nvolyed ~— Cannot Stand the Increaso. Nrwcastie, Pa., Oct. %.—The furnace mon at the Rosens, Etna, Crawford and Raney furnaces struck today for an adyanco of 10 cents in wages of laborers and 15 cents for turnmen, The operators conceded the domand, but will blow the furnaces out on the first of the mounth, as they canuot afford 10 DAY tho wage iver, In sequestration pro- a judgmentscraditor e Spain’s Rivers Still Overflowing. Maniin, Oot. 20.—Telegrams from Merda, proviuce of Badaljos, say the floods in that locality coutiuue. ~Tue river Ebro has over- flowed Its banks and is submerglug tho rail- roads and highwa, The olive, corn, grape and saftron crops In many parts of Cinadad, | Real diatrict, have been destroyed. FOR CARRYING THE MALLS. Opening of Bids for Supplying the Increase in the Ocean Mail Servioe VESSELS WILL HAVE TO FLOAT OUR FLAG. Secretary Blaine Again at Work—A Nebraska Man's suit Against the Recent Army tems, Government Orders Wasmisarox, D. C., Oct. 2, —This after- uson Postmaster General Wanamaker opened proposals for supplying the proposed increase in tho ocean mail service, under the act of March 8, 1501 Twelve bids were eived, no two of them however, were for tho sume sery The servico 10 be per formed is as follows: From Newport Nows to Rio, Brazil, by St Thowas, Martiuique, Barbadoes, Para, Per- sambuco and Babia, From Boston to Liy pool by Queenstown. From San Francisco to Panama, touching twico each mouth, going and returning at San Diego, ( Mazatial San Blas, Manzaillo, Acapuleo, Port An Salina Cruz, Tonals, San HBenito, Ocos, Champerico, San Jose, Acajutta, La Libertad, La Union, Amapala, Corint San Juan and Punta Ar as. From New York to Colon. F'rom San Francisco to Hong Kong, by Yokohama. From New Or leans to Colon, touching going and veturning at Greytown and Biuefield, Nicaraugua, Port Limon, Costa Rica. Curthagena, Sa vanilla_ and’ Saint_ Martha in Columbia, From Galveston to L returning b; Curacon, Savanilla, Carthagena and Colon From New York to Buenos Ayres, Avgen tino Ropublic, touching at Montevideo, going, and av Montevide and Rio, Brazil, and at Santos, Brazil, at the contractor's option, teturning, I'rom Now York to fugo de Cuba, by Lassau; from New York to Havana, From w York to Tuxpan, Mexico, by Havana, zrosso and Tampico, and return by Vera Cruz, Krontero, Progrsso and Havana, From New' Yori to Laguayra, by Curacoa and Puerto Cabello. ‘'no biddors were: The United States and Brazil Mail Steamship company, the Coluw- bian Safety St ompany, the Pacific Mail the New York and Cuba J Steamsnip company, K. T. Hughest of New York, Boulton, Bliss & Dallett, and John B. Clark and associates of New York, i3y the bids received at the postofiice de- partment today for ocean mail lettings for service upon lines now performing service, the time of the voyages upon the various routes, is reduced in amounts varying from 10t0 30 per cent. This, of course, necossita- tes additional ships, and, including the four new routes proposed, for it would scem that the has been no less than soveateen ships _ built at a cost of not less than $14,000,- 000. If all the bias are accepted, the amount of subsidy required will be sbobt 1,530,000 when the full sorvice is in operation. ‘The service under the postal shipping bill re- quires about sixty saips, all told, carrying the American flag. The depurt ment has had knowledge of nego tions 1o progress for other routes upon which bids have been _deferred for various reasons; notaoly, vhe Now Zca land service, where the dificlty seems to bo that the New Zealand authe rtertain the idea of improving the service between that country_and this by a makinga coue sion Lo the Spreckles company, but urguing that some of the vessols shall carry the Now Zealand flag, which would be contrary to the stipulations of tho postal subsidy bill. BECEST ARMY ORDERS. Changes of Interest to the Members of the Regular Service. WasmiNGtos, D. C., Oct. 26.—[Special Tel- egram toTur Bre.]—The following army orders wero issued today: The appoint- ments in the army of the following numed second lieutenants and their assignments to regiments ave announced. Iu the cavalry arm, to rank from Octover 7, 1891; Second Lieutenant Itobert C. Williams to the Kirst Cavalry, troop M.; Seco Lieutenant George W. Colo to 'the Seventh cavalry, troop A ; Second Licutonant Walter C. Short, to the Sixth cavalry, trcop M. In the in fautey avm, to rauk from October 7, 1801; Second Lieutenant Williun Brooke, 'to the Fourth infantry, company 1: Secoud Licu- tenant John S." Murdock, to the Twenty- fifth infantry, company K: Second Licuton- ant Harrisouq). Price, to tho Twenty-fourth compan_ J: Second Lieutenant William' H. Sinions, to the Sixth in- fantry compar. B! Second Lieutenant Willinm McCrofton ~ the First infantry, company 1, Second Lieutenant John 10 Madden to the Fifth infantry, company K; Secoud Lieutenant William~ Wallace to the Seventh infantry, company C; Second Licu- tenant Ferdinand V. Koobe to the Twenty- second infantry, companf F. In the infantry arm, to rank_from OQctober s, 1891: Second Lientenant William H. Wassel to the Twen ty-second infantry, company I The ofticers named, except Licatenant Wassell. will pro eecd to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and report to the commandiug officer of that post not Iater than Novewber 15, 1501, for final in- structions. Licutenant Wassell will join bis regiment at Fort Keog, Mont., on or” before the date specified. Captain Charles Richard, assistant surgeon. is relioved from duty at Fort Lozan, Colo,, and will reportin person to the commandant of the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for® auty. Second cnant Charles Lyman, Second now o leave of absence, will roport in person to_ Brigadier General Thomas ti Ruger, atSan Franc| for duty as aid-do-camp. The exteusion of leavo of abserice granted First Lieutenant Garland N. Whistier, Fifth artillery, June 12, is further extended six montbs. Second Lieutenant K'rank Tompkins, Bigthth is trapsferred to the Seventh troop I, to take effect ths date. Charies Hay, commissary of sub. will procecd to La.Porte, Col., ou public business, aud on the completion thereof will return to his proper station at Denver. Major William F. Tucker, pi master, will proceed to Fort Myer, Fort Mc Henry, Washington Barracks, D. C,, and Fort "Monroe aund pay the troops at theso stations to October #1, 1801. Leave of ab sence for fifteen days from October 50, 1591, is granted First Lieutenant Charles H. Cochran, Seventh infautry. cavairy, Captain sistence, BLAINE BACK AT HIS DESK, He Plunges Into His Wi Accustomed Vigor, Wasniaroy, D, C., Oct. 2. —Secretary Blaine this morning returned to the dis- charge of his duties as secretary of state. He rose early and soon after breakfast went over to the whito house. Secretary ‘Tracy s00n joined him there and together they had a long cousultation with the prosident. It was nearly noou when Secretary Blaino left the white house and walked over to the De- partment of State. He entered his private office and plunged at once into busines: rk With His Suit of the Chadron Postmaster. Wasmixgroy, D, C., Oot. 26 --[Special Telogram to ‘Iz Bee.|—A motion was made in the supreme court today by tho attorney general to advanco and set for hearing the case of William Wilson against the United States. Wilson, s postmaster at Chad- ron, Neb, . brought suit to recover his' salary 'as third-class postmaster for the time wtervening botween the raising of tho grade of the oftice and the receipt of his commission as a third-class postmaster from the president. Tho caso involves a very small amount in dollars and cents, but will be interesting as dotermining a fine tegal polat in the laws regulating postal matters, Suit Against the Western Union. Wasmixaroy, D, O, Oct. 20.—In the supreme court today the government moved to advance the case of tue United States against the Wostern Union Telegraph coi any aud Unfon Pacific Railroad compan 'ho question At issue is whether or not the government should be charged for messages prosented to the Western Union which have been transmitted in part or wholy over its 1o of the Union Pacific raiiroad, which, as a subsidized railroad, is obliged to carry tel- eRTaph messages fres for the United States. e Back from Alaskan Waters, 8ax Fraxcisco, Cal, Oct, 2. —The United States steame fcan_arrived here from Ounalasika yosprfay, She was occupied there in protec the seal fisheries, ing the entire voyage @own the weather has been bad, dense fogs and rains nearly every day, She captured two sealers while in Bebrink sea, tho schooners May Belle and Otto, hoth flying the British flag. About a month ago Andrew Johuson, captain of the forecastle, foll from the forevard to the deck and waa killed. Otnerwise the cruise was withontmishap. e OPINION OF AN ENGLISH PAPER. Comments of the Times on paraiso Affair, Loxnoy, Oct, #,4-The Times, commenting upon the assault fipon sailors of the United States man-of-war Baltimore at Valparaiso says that admitting the perfect accuracy of the ount of the affair told by Judge Fos- ter, who has been conducting the inquiry into the matter, it shows no justification or excuso fc the Chilian mob, Itis olear that a brutal outrage was committed and the Washington government has a good prima facie case to demand satisfaction. But tho time bas not yet come when sucn a demand can be prop- rly pressed. 1f made now it would be made in hot blood and based upon incomplete in formation. 1t is not for a great and powerful nation like the United States to aeal in this high-handed fashion with a_weak neighbor. If the United States insists it will be prudent for Chili to yield, Some reparation in in demnity must be given in due course, for tho outrage is far too grave to be suffered to pass without adequate atonement. Nor do we suppose Chili will talo any other view wh vor the result of Mr. IPoster's inquiry, but an immediate ana pre-emptory demand upou Chili s s President Harrison speak of is ot what a self-raspecting nation could cither maks or submit to willingl Arguing that Chila is recovering from ‘& zime of bad government, that attack on the Baltimore's sailors may be regarded as an act in the same avama. _Amerioa's siron wressive policy will toad to enhance tho dif ficulties, tho government having already a task hard enough to maintain law and ovde Iden resolve betoro a full inquiry is oks more i n outburst of temper than the acts of statesmen, careful either of their own or tho national 'dignity or what is due to a weaker and equally sensitive govern- ment. the Val- JASENE S TS ASLEEP FOR A LONG Condition of a Michizan Woman Who Hus Slumbered 135 Days. LANs1NG, Mich,, Oct. 26, —Oue of the most remarkable cases that rer engaged the attention of vhysicians in this vicinity is that ot Miss May Wh young woman about 23 years of ag o forthe last 135 days has been iu a continuous state of slum- ber. Sheis now lying at the house of Dr. Brown of Stockbridge, several miles soutn of here, who has had charge of the strange case since its inception, and had the patient rem oved to his own house so that ho might give her closer atténtion, Miss White, until stricken, was a bright young woman, and taught school in the neighbortood of her home. While attending a business school iu Jacksen in Juiy of last year, sho was attacked by nephritis. An abscess formed in her side, and afte suffering she was relieved of it. S afterward she was attacked by epileps suffered terribly from convulsions, laving as maay as fifty in 4 singlo hour. These con- tinued until June Iast, The young woman suddenly dropped into a slumver so de that for days 1o one was able to rouse hor. Her weignt has steadily decreased until at present she weighs ‘but ifty pounds, having lost over soventy pounds, Dr. Brown is tie only person who is able to rouse the sleeping girl and the operation re- quires from twenty minutes to_an bour. She is fed threo times_ a day with light nourish- ment. She awakes about half an hour during which time she converses iutellizibt and takes an_interest in reading tho news papors. At tho end of hali an hour she ro lapses into an unconscious condition, in which she remaws yntil bier physician again awukens ber. Dr. Brown thinks the girl 15 gradually gettingmore. vitality, and he be- l%uvcs sbie will spof gaume out of herlethargic sleep. TIME. General Flagler Honored. Davesrorr, la., Oct. 26.—A reception in which tho business men of Davenport, Rock Island and Moline participated was tendered this evening in Masonic temple to Gier W. D. Flagler, chicf of ordnance, United States army. Five years ago General Flag lr left the iRock Island arscnul, where he was commandant for fiftcon years, and this is his first visit since. General Flagler is in- specting his old post together with other ai senals. e NEWS OF yESTE Domest Ally and anothe ously injired by xplosion of g of dynamite ne wherland, Pa. The negroos of Baxter ani Grimes ccunties, Texas, have served notice on the whites that things wre not Loing run tosuitthem and they desire n chinge. Trouble Is feared. W. 1L Funsman has been sententod Jolfet. 1L’ penitentiary for seven ve forzery. Theroare yei twenty-cigh mentagainst him for simitar crimes. For b od the mails for fr rposes. Martin Phillman has been sen- need by a Californin judge to pay a fine of 00 und be fmprisoned Tor e1:hteen months. The operators of Pennsylvania coal mines throaten to fill the places of striking with Tmported forelzners. Trouble, quenee, s feared. AL the miners alled out. The passenger traln coming enst from Cali- Tornfa over the Atlantie & Pucific was wreeked on the Crookton mou r Pinovitas, N. M. M WillTns, the express messenger, wus Uie 0ily one seriousty njured. K Tracy of Clarksburs, W. Vi, o corre- spondent of “the principal newspapers in New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Chicazo and Pittshurg, blow his braiis out tonight. He wis asober, fidustrions man, and no cause for tihe 1ls Know Two men sori- ity have tely L in an effort \n, state that the bombardment cted ut the clonds resulted in ul that the experimont was to produce which they dir oS riinal w complote suecess, Inquiry at the American co mo Moxico. results in the | none of the alloged revolutionists exceuted recently by the oracr of General Lorenzo Garefa, commanding at Camargo Mier, Mox- ico, were Ameriean eitizons ns had been ro- ported. ired Himkens and Will furiers, both 1 0 Dburg, O, Were stru sulute in Mad formation th n Kilpatrick, two siding near Frizeys- w Panhandio teain it the Frazoysburg cross timkens and his toam wore fnstantly hillea and Kilpatrick fatally Injured. The train men were put under arrest. Ex-Postmuster K 8. Vinson of Russellville, Ali, wus shot twice at that place by E. A, Riciiurdson. a former clork. 1S injurlos are futul. The men had .boen afscassing an old trouble, Richadrson being churcod with shortage 1 his aceounts during Mr. Vinson's term of office. Al lLurrls, a trelght conductor on the Sunta Fo road, shot andrmortalis wounded Jack King, n frolzht condnetor’ at Las Vegas, N. M Thoy hind 01 trouble over curds wien Har- ris deliberately placed the revolver aguinst King's abdomen and (fired. Harrls fled and hus not yet been cipured. Foreizn. A company of Mormons have appeared at Sawarki, Kussio Rev. Prederick fonry Awibrose Schrivenor, LD, D, . Lo, of London fs dead. Trouble Is browlag between rival in Samon, and an Insyrrection Is foared The schooner Viotory has been wrockod off the coust of England and her crew drowned The abnounces that moderato protective duties wiit ho fmposed by the col- ony of Now South AVaies. Michnel Duvitt hak finally declined to con- tost tho seat fo - Kilkenny, Treluand he belloves he will b more useful outsid parliament until the general eleetion oceurs The cuse of W. B. Chupin of New York vs. Frauk A. Smith and I, ‘I, Fargason of Moui- phis, Tenn,, for 87,000 for alleged fraudulent Inlstopresentation of w patent refrigerator hus been decided n fivor of the defendunt. A passer in on the ratlroad between and oble was dersiled noar 1 ran over an oml umber of the wore fifteon person were killed and fifty serfously Injured, many of whom will die. pgotintions are fn progress between the Bank of Spain and the Paris Rothschilds for wold advanco of 35,0 X0 postos. There Is scarcely & doubt that the outcome will be fa- ble. "On this nccount the bourse closed firmier and the shares of the Bank of Spain rose 4 por cent ) Jaok the Ripper who murdered Hedwig Niche ‘at Heriln hud ovidently u good surgioal knowledge. Young Sehultze. who wis d on suspicion, contradioted himselt frequently on minor po'nts during his preiini- Inaty exwmination, but no wbsolute proof hus yet boen obtafned ot or tr: irec | rotaliatory #folence on the part of factlons | occurring | | | 1T RAISED A CREAT STENCH. Dur- | | ing in [ty I flying north on the latter thoreughfare whon It was run into by tho great oxtension lad n cast to wost dor. The latter was spoeding west on Har- | omittod flames of bluish nog, the driver, E. Kling, intending to turn | Foe noarly half u north on Fourteenth street. When the driver | could be traced by luminous line of fir saw tho chiel's buggy flying across Harney | which seomed to trail behind. Huniers, wh st t he shoved on the brakes, reined fn the | came in this o ning from a point oast of horses, but without offact. One of the horses | 1Riizg's on the Mississippi river, confirm the fell to the ground and, as the truck struck | report and say it was one of the most wondor. the chief's buggy, fell under the Iatter, the | ful sights they ever witnessed itum of tho heavy truck pushing the - oh tho pavement TERRORIZED BY A { Salter and Driver Winslow we thrown to the ground Winstow, was found, bad sustained rib broises, while Chief Salter was found bieeding from a wound on the inside of v right thigh, oceasioned by a splinter which had been sent flyiag from s0me part of tho buggy The injured men we taken back to No. 8 engine house, where they recolved attantion Chief Salter's injuries are painful, though not serious. He hopes to be around again in 8 few davs. Len Winslow will be up again today or tomorrow. Pla A aumber of other firemen sustained slight cuts and bruises caused, prineipally tho falling of broken window in juries, howover, will not the men for work. EIGHIH WAk Station, this state, passing divectly It was red in_color and firo s it passed. 1to after its passago it Firo In a Rubber Stora Does Some Damage | to the Stock, DIFFICULTY IN REACHING THE BLAZE, MANLAC, An Armed Crazy Man Town fora I Ye Oct. 26, —~Tho keapers in the of the New York department of pub lic works at the Waost bad @ narrow escape from lown at the reservolr lodge house by a drunken manine pamed Wills liad been employed about John Daly of White Sandy Lawrence of through tho ‘hold up" by m. both men at tho on Gloning a pistol told 1 irresponsi - oboved Captures a Firemen Compelled to Battle in Clouds of Suficating Smoke— Estimated Loss—Fire Chief Salter Hu New employ Konsico resorvoir in chester county surgical 1ot rday being i yost Just three minutes before, 9 o'clock last 3 night “Billy" Thompson telephoned in an alarm of firo from his place in the rear of the Paxton block, entn and Farnam streets For ten minute habitues of Thompson's place nad bee ing o light in the cellar of the Omaha Rubber company's stors, and as the light grow lar they became alarmed and the sull alarm was sent in. It has been customary for the rubber company to keop a gas jet burn the reac of tho building, and it wi dificult to decide whether the sleuder flame was a spark of fire or gaslight turned full. On account of tho del scover- ing the fire the flames had fam Glening, who tho lako as a labor s and ex-Cot Kensico were the unploasaut expe the crazy man. Ab were, scatod in th southiern end of abruptly enterod, i I Both wen to stand % blo look in Gle o1 | wherenpon the man began to inform that he had taken chargo of servolr gatos for the day and wor the flow of wator and that bo w interforad with Daly att eason with hini, out While the men the superiutondent, undyGlening covered him With hands upliftod Glening huranguo until n Glening's hand to the released the may home, wt wronce, th A if his pistol wa f plead! pormit Lord's first to puss meo of beine T'lio incapacitate 1ous Do UBLICANS, Resolutions Adopted at Their Meet- 11 Last Night, At a meeting of the Eighth Ward Repub lican club last the committee on resolutions, which was composed of S. G Wilcox, U. B. ud C. W. Gring able beadway, and before the department | Dres the resolutions, wer er o devate, arrived the heat had broken the glass in the | Wi ellar windows and great red tongues of ¢ E flame were pouring forth. 4 When chemical 3 laid in their line the flames burst out the ground floor windows and Chief Gallig immediately called for water and plonty it. Four I of hose were luid dow v and hundreds of gal of water w oured through the broken windows, As soon s water touched the tlan a heavy black oke, with a very st g odor of burning rubber, poured forth wi ly suffocated Ladders from trucks cond story | 6¢ i b laid Up | Tean party for that odice, unsouzht by h the office | 15 a merited recoznition of s high qualificn- tons and titness for this ofee which ent ties him to the support of all citizens who desire | in% followed, and s s Lord in tho tho eloction of n chlof mugistrato in whoso | house he covered the superintender keepinz, so far us committed tohim. the honor | gun through the window and made and nn.l.’xn of t il be protected up the pistol. Ho then went in search of ATy Daly 1 Lawrenc but they had tled to A committeo 5 with the 1\‘»\-“;' 1 lains and sought the aid of the po- nd endes ico force. on ovening in gainod consider- wi ving,G.D. I entered tho room listoned lcombo G following short which ununimously in tere coat ghth Ward Republi = AL TG patriotl first 1 of A, L. Stra of e for the offi e his noming | ute 10 the wi t fur as was in bis power, |t sturb it harmony, | y entire confiden f il g regard in the in and witl Lawr | the six 5 | floor and the quently e unw Lord roturned t frc e, of the Apon at Dal them with instar | not v raed. After five | on thoir pa | the mon to were covered by thogun on their and when they reachea the bui | ran poll meil for the railroad station. us g0 to Suj away, to g unanimons rzo . semis MAyor of (i nation by the repu senti- when L liis pist window Liues of hose w the ladders and water poured into rooms. Glen lodgo t with his bim give On Farnam At the Farnam street front all that could be seen was a volume of dense black smoke pouring forth from the doors of the rubver compauy and Gabel's tailoring rooms ad- joining.” Two liues of hose wera seut in at the front to fiznt their way back. In the tailor shop tnere was no fire only smoke so | & the entire attention of partment was turned to tho rubber stol Smoke was so thick aud the smell of burn- ing rubber so strong that the firemen had a hard tune of it. Tho only way to get in any distance was to lie down and ore This they did, draz- | focted, the namo gng the hose after them. 'wo lenzths of | County Damoe liose in the alley burst, and one at the cor W of Sixteenth and Farnam strects. After the adoption of the constitution an Farnam street break throw a spray of water | by laws soveral Gemoctatic. speces ware into the air fully twenty foot bigh, and | daliversd by lacal oratere deluged all who attempted to pass. ; 3 Inabout twonty minutes Chief Gallizan INT BURNED. bad the fire under complete control, and ten Al minutes” later sent a couple of companics | Costly Fire at Marshalltown, home, t i S Ao ar Ik y s iae ot Caused by an Explosior showed that the principal dam: MansnaLirows, la., Oct. 26, —The Brittan confined to the rear part of the Pork Packing company’s plant was noarly ase Cliache ekl boco i olin R ST IliEatioy 8 by fire tovight, involving a proba: celiar wus storod a large amount of stock | e 1058 of 330,000, amp ed by iusur- mostly consizned goods but in the immediato | ance. The fire was caused by the explosion rear and dircetly under the cellar windows | of a lamp in the engine room. Sparks were and gratiug was the remains of a great pile | carried a quarter of a milo and burned two large barns and other property on the fair grounds belonging to Gilman & Shortaill, Street and was appointed to consult city and county contral committee, gemoents for a - BOUGHT CONFEDERATE BONDS. A New There was a democrats last Farnam street, ‘The organizal Democratic Club, largely attended meoting of uight at Pabst's hall, 1212 1it by a Holland Speculator to Re- wer on Worthless Paper Bavrione, Md, Oct. Jaques Raaite, a nativo of Rotterdam, ol who resides and does businoss in Scotlaud, who is also consul for the lands, cutered suitin January against Mr. Blaino as secrotary of state of the United States. Prior to.july 23, 186, Van Ruulto bought at their then ‘full valuo £125,000 nogo- bonds issued by the southern On that dato M. Seward, thou sec retary of state, 1ssued a proclamation which recited that “Neithor tho U States nor auy other states should pay any debt or 0bli- iation in the aid of tho insurrection or re- | bellion against tho United Statos, but all | such debts shall bo held illegal and Void,” Ever since the begiuning of his_suit, Gephart, the counsel for Van Raalte watchod bis chance to serve a_summons Mr. Blaine. Not unul yesterday did the op- portunity present itself. Mr. Gephart learncd of Mr. Biaine's doparturo from New: Yorlk to Washington and " stationed Unitod States Deputy Marshal Davis at the union depot with instructions to board the train as it came throngh. It was 3 o'clock whe the express came in. Tue deputy inquired for Mr. Blaino and was directed 10 a sleepor. | Tha conductor stopped him at the door with | tho statement that Mr. Blaine lwas slooping nd should not be disturbed, Thoe deputy did | uot care to force his way aud so quietly stepped off. Van and, but 1203V, ethel anow club dovted being tho atic clab. Shean was elected president on was per- Douglas PACKING the vuilding had been store. The Mr. tas on of broken boxes and barrels. This pile of rubbish bad been on fire some time, to judge from its condition. Tk rway leaging to the first floor was charred and the steps nearly burned through. Supreme Court Decisions, Des Morxes, Ia, Oct. 2%.—[Spocial Telo- gramto Tue B The suprome court toduy handed down an opinion in tho caso of tho state of lowa againsy the Towa Central rail road, sustaining the motion of the railroad commission in application on behalf of tho state for an order against the defendant to show cause why 1t should not be compelled toobey a_decrée Wf tho supreme court ou- tered against the voad and why a writ of | attractions at the Coliseum yostorday, al- mandatory Injuuction ' should not 18suo | though tho matince audionce was the small agamst_it. The decree was rondered Octo- e % 4 b i Dor 27, 1887, ordoriug - the - roud . 4o | 9% n powt ;{”xlux|\lllx~4,“n|n bandma maintaih and’ operate that part of its | ever played town Omaha. Mr. Gilmoro al- line between Northwood and Manly Junction, | luded to the size of the house in speaking of in conuection with the rest of the ine to | his determination to bring a bana of 100 Albia. The roaa is uow used and has been | musicians next year, and said that unless tho by the Burhngton, Cedar Rapids & Northe 1diences were larger his orzanization might at a rental of §14,000 annually, in conncetion | be compelled to stop in Omaha indefinitely. While this might be pleasant for tho musi- ciaus he thought it would bo hard on the Locating the Loss. On tho fivst floor the loss was considerable and the long room looked as if a cyclono had been around that w. Threo or four inches of water covered the floo on which floated ruober valls, rings, dolls, and in fact all kinds of rubber toys. ' \When the firemen walked across the room a con- tinuous squeak was heard as they stepped on whistling alls and mininture squesking dolis. The ceilings were blackened and broken by suwoke and heat, as was also nearly every show case in the room. Garden hose, rubber belting, oil slikers, bats, balls and dolls were all mixed up in a mass in the rear of the first floor. Some of the stuff was badly burned, some burning and all smoking with sicken: ing, offensive odor. In Gabel's tailor shop the damage bevond that by smoke will not_amount to anything. Just before the alarm was turned in John Dubi, oneof the tailors at worlk in the rear of the store saw smoke coming up through cracks near the window, He filled a can with water and poured 1t dowu the aperture. Before ho had finished the department had arrived. - N1 AMUSEN Gilmore and his celebrated band wero tho with its line and not with the lowa Central, Irom the record before the supreme court it reached tho conclusion that the lowa Cen- tral Railway compuny is the suceessor to tho Contral Towa_ coMpany, ugainst. whom the | docreo was originally rendored. and as such is bound by the decree of the court. Tl fore in failing to operate the line’ betweel Mauly Junction and Northwood it violates the decreo of the supreme court and au order us prayed for by tho state on behalf of the railrond commission is granted. Other decisions were: K. Graves, ppellant, vs. Key City Gus company, Du- uque district, roversed., Unjon township vs, J. B. fant. Hardin district, afirmed Smith & Co. vs. James A. Hamilton distriet, veversed, Orra D. Pitkin, appellant, executor, Janes district, on afivmed on Matilda Poet’s on W, G. Peet's appeal, sed. Datiiel Piorce vs. David Henold Carr Early, appellant, Sae district, afirmed R. M. Standbrough,’ appeltant, vs Edwar Cook, Delawaro district, reversed; Fay county, lown, vs H. H. P, Hancock, guar- dinp, “appellant, Fayette distric nything, both afto) ammes were made up of a moroclevated musie than Mr. Gilmore has given in the past. Not that hie has failed to satisfy u discrimiuating clientelo as to the quahty of | his music, but theve was less of the elaptrap, the “show pieces” and mora of a classical character. While Mr. Gilmoro is a great leader, having his band thoroughly well in hand, ‘heis a good deal of a showman, Ho kuows what the great mass of the peoplo wants and he satisfies that desiro by playing Kunkel, Puerner and other composers of a very light and airy erado of music, but be- tweéen theso socalled popular selections ho plays gems of music swhich oven tho most libaral audicnce cannot holp but approciato, In addition to the band Gilmore 15 sup- ported by a quintetta of vocalists, two or | throo of them being remarkably —cley artists, M. Clodio, atenor robusto, creat a sensation by his' rondition of tho Saiv Dimora from “Iaust,” & romantic numt just suited to the quality of his voice. Mr. O'Mahony m1s an oxcellent voculist, his voica stowing thorough training, Mr. Kronberg Ho will lose about £,000. 1. 1, Young vs Right Rov. Henry Cosur wis a rovelation to his frionds, voico I'ho apvaratus of ‘the Omaba Ilustr et al, appellant, Pottawattam| showing to maenificent adyant Advertising company, W. M. Lkoss muna afienied; P. D.' Wightman, appeliant, vs | lugo buildin ich he filled complutely, ered a loss of $100, Butler county, Floy district, afiru It | He sings with'raro sweotness, his unfailing C. A. Harvey, doaler in mant, ‘Praman, appeliant, vs J. 1% Bishon trueness of tone, the refiuement and finish of arnam stroet, up stairs, estimatés his'dam- | Schmitz, superior court of Creston, affimed. | his phrasing calling out provounced praise 2 5 i = Tho Misses Schucelock quit young CROCE I AT Pired of Life at Seventy. artists, and with experience may be accorded Chiel Salter Hurt, Des Moies, In, Oct Special Tele place in the tyric world, but their voices A painful nceidont was sustainod by Fst | gram to T e, |—Mre, Minnlo Mann at. [ Wero outirely 1o el to by heard 1o advant: Assistant Chief Salter of the fire department [ yoo 0 o a5l m i e Tt a doop | 280 vesterday. oy are better suited to and his aviver, Lorenzo Winslow, M, & tempted suiclde last nigh i nLe ! xtensive plice { rear rash ho! ron vith a razor, just n of the thoroughly enjoy inmbers or's Wagos foned in tho rear of No, i | £ash in her throat with a ruzor, ju 1 v .‘rTx‘uiyxg House ¢ v streot, and to onable | the jugular, Considering the fact that she 13 | yostorday was the intermezzo from *Caval b to mako o husty rvosponse to all alarms, | pearly 70 years of age her recovery is doubt- | jerin Rusticana” by Mascagni, who is the the vehicle is driven out the rea ful, Worry over a scandal circulated in a | Rudyard Kipling of “opera. a genius who has thus saving the tin hborhiood quarrel is supposed to be the set the tong of the great masters ch. tho heavy extension ladder ing his praises. Yet vestorday's andic out of tho house by wmeans of the ailowed one of the distinetively row bits of street door, the pr o niss unnoticed except by The chief’s buggy was driven rapidly out 4 few musiciazs who approciated tho beanty of the alloy onto Fourteenth streec and was “Have You Seen Them?” HAVE YOU HEARD ANYONESAY ANY'THING ABOUT THEM? NLY ABODE, 1300 FARNAM. They far exceed anything shown in the line of CLOTHING ilors , left uvon their hands for various reasons, an 1 will be found in stylo and cut what they PRICE ana quality v you il you are ECONOMIZING these #1.00 ON THE DOLLAR. OVIEROCOA overcont for overcont for for for j00n and evening Loss Will Be Heavy. The Omaha Rubber company suffered most Quitean awount of theirgoods was destroyed, The secrotary of the compruy, J. Hurd Thompou, stated the stock was valued at about x75,000. The insurance, be cluimed, would be' between 50,000 ana £60,000, 16 could not tell with what companies the risk baa been placed, vecause a locul underwriter ney had been employed to look after that purt of the business. I'he loss on stock will be about §10,000, Max Meyer & Co.. cigars and notions, wer injured somewhat by smoe but to what ex teut they could not tell until today. They were fully insured. bel the tailor, 1518 Farnam, was iujured privcipally by smoke. Very little, if “any, water sttuck his stock. The latter was ued at $15,000, with insurance of 5,000, Moyers, appel Hill, appellant, vs. W. G. Peot, Pitkin's appes ppeal aflirmed and D, issing | One eqive in getting | cause, Harney Metoor sterday morning o the operator &L Discovered a , Oct, 20,—Y obser: Lyovs, meteor was SIT THEIR (¢ eputation of t MISFIT for you. CLOTHING 2= 30c SUITS. I not, V. wade upon the ure, but not all uys §2.00 or MERCHANT TAILOR MADE PANTS. $ 7 tmlor made pants for ... #10 tailor #12 tailor #14 tailor $16 tailor #18 tailor 050 Limes. #1400 18.00 #20.80 mad de r made ovorcont auit for () tailor for for #30 tailor #48 tailor made suit #45 tailc #50 tailor made suit for #55 tailor made suit for $05 tailor made suit for m #38 tlor #15 tailc #30 tailor #58 tailor #05 tailor made pants for w made pants for made pants for pants for pants for made suit mado overcoat 30 made overcoat for made . £50.00 made mude overcoat for FOUND ONLY AT THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. 5 1o fusure & pord froe of chargs. . B