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

YOUNG MR, BELMONT'S STABLE, Angust Junior Buys Many of His Father's Famous Horser, HE WILL CONTINUZ THE OLD BUSINESS. t His Action—Kvery- thing Straight and Legitimate —What the Racers Did on Yesterday. Bome Talk Abo New Yonk, Nov, 7.—Horsemen have been talking since tne great Belmont sale about the borses purchased for August Belmont, jr. Many have got so far as to criticise the mothods used for their purchase, Others said that there was a clause iu Mr. Bel- mont’s will that it was his desire that his son should not go on the turf for at least five yoars, and thore are many other absurd re- Ports now in regard to tho manner in which the horses were purchased. August Bel- mont, ir., did not tell anybody he was going to be a purchascr at tho sale except his agonts, K. C. Potter and James Rows, They wera told to be silent in regard to whom they were acting for and how sileut they wero evorybody knows, Every animal purchased at thie Belmont salo was sold at the figures which the buyers were willing to give for them and they all cost just what other bid- ders were willing to lot thetn go for, so that August Belmont's motives in staying in the background were perfectly honest and just. He Knows His Business. About the clauso in the will. There was n0 clause in it that says the son should ro- main off the turf five minutes after the horses were sold. Every wish in regard to the re- tiring and breeding establishment has been fulfilled to the letter. It is not generally known thut August Belmont, jr., had fuil control of the bréeding cstablisiinont, but it is 80, Siuce 1875 he has had charge of it and attended to almost o detail, and_could tell at any time about_évery horse or mare owned by his father. He purchased a fow horses at one time and started a smal stablo called the Blewmton. Although his father never toid him not to race, he quictly pur- chased all the horses in the' stable, and tho Belmont stables dissppeared from the turf. “The colors of tho Blemton stables aro regis- tered, and should Mr. Belmont raco his horses, the chances are that they will bo en- tered from the Blemton stables and car Blomton colors. Oliver Belmont has claimed the regular Belmont colors and will raco in his own name. But the name Blewton is composed of the letters i the word Belmont, so that there will bo two Belmont stables next year, should Auzust, jr., conclude to race. He also calls his kennels Blomton. And He Manages it Well, Allthe vast business of his fathor is now inin his care, and, although ho is a young man, he attends to it cvery day and is con- fined as closely ns any of the clerk in the of- fice. Should ho find that racing would take up-too much of bis time, of course it would have to give away to the calls of business. The breeding establishments will be kept up and be under his personal supervision. That ho will favor squaro racing goes without saying, and it 1s a great help to the Ameri- can turf ‘to huve such men interested 1n its succoss. “Jack” Joyner will to train tho horses now owned by Mr. Belmont and Jimmy Crowe will assist him in many ways in re- gard to its management, and all true lovers of the sport will hope for its success, Mr. Belmont will continue to raise such colts as St. Blaise and His Highness, as he will got the bostto be had in the market. And a fit successor to the emperor of sires, St. Blaise, is likely to be imported beford the breeding season bogins, Tho cuergies in this enterprise of the pust which mado tho famous Narsery farmer a success will insure tho samo rosult in the future. Garfield Kesults, CmicaGo, 1iL, Nov. 7.—Garfiold park re- sults: Yirst raco, three-quartors of a mile: Sneed- west won, Merry Girl second, Captain Ruby third. Tlme: 1:16%. Second race, onoe mile: sccond, Arthur Mucray third, Time: 1:44, Third race. one milo: L iwynne won, Jim Dunn second, Lenox third. Thioe: Fourth rice, ono mile and . quarter: tex won. Suntis Auna second, Mary McGowan third. Time: 2 Fif(h race, three-quarters of amile: Un- Jueky” won, 'Goodday second, Tudor third. o one mile and three-eiehths, hur- Winslow won, Bassuno seeond, Long- shot third, Time: 2:40, Runn Notus won, Walter ng at Nushville. Nasuviig, Tenn., Nov. 7.-—Attendance fair; weathor fine; track fast. First race, for d-year-olds and upward, one milo. Twelve Starters. Irelind won, Con- signeo second. Juok Star third, Time: 1:44. Socond race, for all ages, one mile und twen- ty yurds. Four startors. 1t Tlopes 80 won, Content 84 second, Ed. Eshelby 5. third. Time: 1:47. Third rac longs. Ten handicap for 2-year-old, six tur- arters. Rally 111 won,” Tom B 108 second 03 third, Thme! | Fourth race. for i-yenr-olds and upw one mile and fifty yards. Four Melanie % won, Flower Dellls 05 second. Van Buren s third, A Fith ra olds, five tur- longs. So 0 won, Ponrl Kivors 103 second, Triplot 163 third. Time: Going at Guttenberg. GorTENBERG, N. Y., Nov. 7- was in good condition today. Lirst race, five furlongs: Double Oross won, he track Gonznles seeond, Patte third. Time: 1:03, cond race, Six half furlongs: Mohican Jion King Huzen second, Gortia third, Timo: Tihird race, ono milo: Major Domo won, Lio= Pyt second, Futla Blackbuen e ivie: B urth roce mentor 1:00%. FIfth race, one mile. five turlongs. Sirroco won, Toj socond, Go Lucky third. Tl Castaway won, Soy- mour second, Kingstock third. Fimo: 14k, even furlongs. Mountain Decr second, Firelly third, Time: mst Day at Bennings. NING'S RACE TRACK, WASHINGTON, D, €., Nov. 7.—The weather and track wero 000, First race, slx furlongs: Bellevae won, Gold Dollar second, Judge Morrow third, Thme, 110k, Second ruce, one mile: George W. won, Corebus second, Watterson third, ird race, mile und & quarter Benorita second, Colfa third. T Fourth rnce, six furlongs: Dr. Ha d, Holmdel colt third, Tluie, 114 Abi won, fth race. handivap, oll won, Hercules 'second, Time: 2:10. ver hurdles: Both- Benefit third, Salo of Towa West Lingrty, Ia, Nov. 7.—A large salo of trotting bred horsos has just been held at the fair grounds here by A. E. Kimberly of the Union Valioy stack farm, Tho proceeds of the sale wore over 23,000, There was a large attenanco from Missouri, Illinols and Pennsylyuuis, tho higher priced animals gOINg 10 the latter state: Among the sales were: Bifty Duck, 2-year-old, $1,500; Fa- vouln, 2-year-old, $1,700; Azant, 2-year-otd, €50; King Besant, 'yearling, §1.200; Polly Ducl, dam of Brown Cedar, 2:2415, 83,040, 1acing Against Time. Crxrurana, Ky., Nov, 7.—Brignoli Wilkes won the deciding heat of tha unfinished race, Ollle Wilkes second. Time: 2:241;, Mateh race: Al B won, Russell second. Time: 2:2014, Tho folowing horsos started against time: Snowbird to beat 2:25, made 2:d; Belle Potors to beat 2:2014, made 2:207 Houry Leo to beat §:041¢, mads § Priuco Mark to veat 2:4215, made 2 :130, GLANTS IN DISTRESS, Great New York Ball Team is Rapidly Disintegrating. New Yourk, Nov. 7.—The affairs of the Now York ball olubare iu a tangled condi. tion. Rusie, Righardson sud Counor, three of tho best men of the teaw, huve joiued otber clubs, and still further chunges ave likely to occur, ‘Mutre, tbe agentof tho local club, is the last person likely to go. Mutrie has been connected with local base ball ever since the gamo bocame popular hore. Some of the players of the New they aro making every effort to have the stockholders see as they do. They blame Mutrie for many thinys--entirely too many to be enumerated here, American leserve List Lovisvitie, Ky., Nov, 7.—President Pholps nas issued the following Assoclation reserve list for 1802 By Columbus—Tohn O'Connor, John Doyle, k Baldwin, Charles Keilly, John Crooks, Larry Twitcheil. Thonas Dowse. James Don- John Easton. John Leper, Frani Knauss, | PRILKnell, Rnipl Johnson, John Dolnn. By Milw john Given, I, Frank Dwyer. George Duvies. Frank B, Kilen, Wiiliwm Mains, W. Tugzhey, John' Carnoy. Jumes J, Canavan, George Q. Sehoch, W, 1% Luhen, " Abner Diirymipie, d - Burke, Bob Petit and Thomas | J. Foreman, iy Washinctor T §: Dowd. Jumos MeGuire, L. P. Murphy Avith, Wiiltam Shinele. John MeMaton, Kobinson, John Healy, Curtis Weich. Georse B, Van Haltren, John MeGraw, G Townsend, M. J, Griffen, M. J. Madd Gilbert and Perry Werdon, Athlotics=John Milligan, George kin, T, ‘Corcoran, Harry Sto Cross, joe Mulvey. A. Weyhing, W. W. man. Louls Bierbuer, By Louisville~Cahill, Weaver, Paylor.Strat- ton, Fitzgeraid, Meckin, Shinnfek, Keuhne, Jennings John Ewing, & 8. Browning, Willlan Wolf and John Kiln Wood, 1. Dave Hall- By Boston—Murphy. Charley 1 Cotter, Dan Brouth: John Stricker, Paul Radford, William Jo . G, Buflin zton, A itichurds e Brown, ifugh N ik Jarthy, Oh X Wiitinm il and W L O e and O homas M Stivetts, Johu 1o, O'Neill; W, Me Connlskoy, B Fuiler. Lyons. Browns Caprure Buckiey. St. Lovts, Mo., Nov. 7.—A telegram from Wheeling, Va., states that Catcher Buckley of tho New York Giants has signed to play with the St. Louis Browns next year. dJack Stivetts, it is said, will be a member of tho Browns iu a briof time. Captain Comisk has concluded to play with_the Cincinnati leaguo team, he and Mr. Von Der Ahe not being able to'come to terms regarding salary Perry Werden, Baltimore's first basemai, was alsosigued today by the Browns, ONE wiri BRUKEN RIB. Sam Gribble Wrestles o Desperate Mateh with J. Gilbert. MoxTros, Colo, Nov. 7.—The great wrestling match, 82,000 a side, Cornish rules, between Sam Gribvle of Rico and J. Gilbert of Telluride, took place at the fair grounds this afternoon. Jack Williams of Central City was chosen referee. About 400 specta- tors were present. When time was called at 3:35 p. m. both mon promotly stepped 1uto tho ninety foot ring. Gilbert outweighed Grivble fifteen pounds. Gribble was also suffering from a fractured rib received ten days ago, while traiing, put this made no differonce nccording to the rulos, and tho mateh wenton, Two minutes wero allowed between hitchos and ter minutes between st Bout— Gilbert secured first hitch in one minute, and second kitch in half a min- ibble, third biteh, in one miuute, and fourth, in half aminute. At this point Gil- bert sccured a fall, three points down, two kuces and one clvow. Second Bout—First hiteh, Gribble half a minute; second hiteh, Gilberttwenty seconds ; third biteh, Gribble twenty seconds; fourth aud fifth hitenes, Gilbert half a minute each: sixth and seventh hitches, (iribblo twenty seconds oachi; eighth biteh, Gribbie one min- ute. At this' point Gribble gave out from pain caused by his fracture and the referee gave the match to Gilbert, who received £4,000. About 37,000 changed hands. I"ifty Rico men were present and thirty Telluride men. The Rico man showed science throughout, whilo the Telluride man won simply through brute strength. The match will probably be wrestled over again Christ- mas at Montrose for §,000 a side. Gribble expects to bo well by that time. Gribble acted on the offensive throughout, forcing Gilbert at every turn, Feet Rucers in Trouble. prrtsivna, Pa., Nov. 7.—This afternoon at Exposition park Steve Farrell of Massachu- setts dofeated George Smith of this city ten yards in a 500-yard race. The time was forty-four seconds. Smith’s backers claimed the race was sold, and one of them, “‘Buck” Cornelius, was with difiiculty restrained from shooting him. The race was regardod as a farce, and for a time thero was almost a riot. Betting was two to one i favor of Farrell. Siddons Wins Another. NEw ORLEANS, L., Nov. 7.—Goorge Sid- dons of Chicago and Charles I"ox of Galves- ton, lightweights, fought to a finish tonight at the Metropolitan club for a purse of §700 before 500 people, Siddous winning in the fifteenth round. Fox was soverely punished in the face. —_———— CLOSED ITS DOORS. By Orler of the Comptroller the Corry, Pa., National Bank * uspends. Conry, Pa, Nov. 7.—A sensation was created bore this morning by the suspension of the Corry National bank. The wank was closed by order of tne examiner, who 1s now in charge. It caused great excitement, as the institution was believed to be perfoctly sound. Tho capital stock was $100,000. The deposits are close to $00,000. Tho failure is due almost entirely to the fact that the bank has been carrying'a largo amount of paper for busiuess men in this section and in the lum- ber country who have been unable to meet their obligations. ‘The bank has a branch at Pittsburg which was a very important source of rovenue, It was startzd some time ago with the consent of the comptroller. Abont amonth ago the comptroller decided that the branch must close up in accord- ance with @ policy not to allow brauch banks to do busiuess, This move would deprive the main bank of a large line of business, and that it would hurt them seri- ously In théw present condition and thoy fear it would cause a run which they could not stand. Tho officors say that the depositors will got every doilar owed them. The bank éxaminer will not talk, but it is generally believed tho bank’s condition has maoterially changed since the last revort. When the dop wore 543,000 and the total liabi 8, including capi- tal, 74,000, the bank examiner says he found the capital of the bank much impaired and he closed it. It is believed that Prosident Allen has boeu mak- ing large investments in timber land and Cashier Harmon in grape and live stock farms, in New York iron works and other enterprises that the bank may contain u large quantity of the bank's oficials own paver. . - WORKED A PAWNBROKER. Billy Nestlehouse Hypothecates Bogus Diamonas, William Nestlohouso, genovally voputed to be u very smooth fimflam ana confidence man, languishes in the city jail again after an absence of several months, Friday afternoon Nestlehouso went into a Farnam street pawn shop and, laying a dia- mond pin upon the counter, asked for a loan of §0. The mouey lender could not soe him, but oftered $25, Nestlenouse would not take the amount offered and started to leave, but camo back to ask about the interest. The sum was stated, but proved too high, and the sharper left, bul only for a moment. Aftor talking with a friend in front of the shop he returned and said he -would take the 25 Pawnbroker Trenery laid out the cash and did not look at tbe stone until he was ready to lay it away, then he found that it was glass and not very good glass either, 4 The bogus stone had bedn substituted whilo the palaver was going on. The loss was re- ported by the pawnbroker and the arrest of Nestlehouse followed. - CRIME OF AN I0WA MAN, He Shoots His Wife and Then At- tempts Suicide. Say Frazoisco, Cal, Nov. 7.-Charles Vest, 8 lumborman from Jefferson county, 1owa, aged 80, shot his wife at tho Brooklyn hotel this afterncon, aud then turned bis platol on himself 1n an_awtempt to commit suicide. Vest claims his wife's affections had been alienated from bim aud that she refused to live with him. It is thought his wound is not serious but the woman's re- covery is doubtful. HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, | | Yorks are violently onposed to Matrls, and | FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY. Judze A, M. Post's Handsomo Lead Over His Independent Competitor. » ONLY FOUR COUNTIES TO HEAR FROM. Indications That One Republican and One Indopendent Are Klocted Res gents of the State University — Marple and D'Allemand. Tue showing the state ticket supreme court four counyies Bee prosonts this morning atablo ofMieial voto of Nebraska on the The veturns for justico of the have not boen recoived from Buunner, Froatior, McPherson and Sheridau, Throo of these are off the railtoad and telegraph lines, and all offorts to securo the result in them have proved futile, Without thess counties Post has a majority of 5,301, but the returns rrom the missing counties will probubly cut this down about 450, stilt leaving his majority over 5,000, On regents returns are lacking from thir- teen counties—panner, Box Butte, Cuming, Frontier, Furnas, Gartield, Jefferson, Kim- bull, McPherson, Scott's Biuff, Sarpy, Saun- deors and Sheridan, According to the figures vived Marplo has a majority over Hadloy of 2,300 and D'Allemand s just one voto ahead of Shumway, It is aifficult to cor- rootly estimato the vote in the missing coun- tios, but tne indications are that Marple and D' Allemand are clected. Tho voto in detail is as foilows: sUpREME | It HUDGE 1504 - pusma v 7\ | counTits. | | | | 1,100 1,208 Adnms . § Antelope.s L sl Blame ...\ Bann Boone...... Bosd. . Loy Ihitto: Brown.. Buffalo Butie Burt Casw orar. . Dakota.l Daswes Dixon. Duwson Do Doug Dundy Deuol. . Fillmor Frankl Front Furnas... Gage. . Gartield . Gospor.. Grant...[. Grooloy. . Tiall 18| ki Harlan .. inyes . ock. Holt... Keyha Palia, Keith.... Madiso Merrick. anco. . i Nemaha.... " Nuckolls .. Otoe... Pawno Porkins. Plerce. Phelps. Platte w3 Richardson ... Scotts Bluffs. 20 i al Wheeler. York.... otals. Details of the Election in Omaha as Ofticially Determined. The experts appointed by County Clerk O'Mallov to canvass the vote of Doaglas county put in another busy day yesterday and recorded the vote on judge of the su- preme court, regents of the state unversity and districtcourt judges, From these records the following totals nave been made: r Supreme Jud DA woyamp| First wird,.. Sccond ward. Third ward Fourth ward FIfth ward Sixth ward aventh wird, Regents of the Univeraity. D' Allomand...... #15Marplo............ 11053 GOTAU sveesoren 570/ Bhumway +101 ] 1067 Hadley. ,0%) Wood ward © sl Judges of the Supreme Court. 30, CANDIDATES. ano elle KusoT Hopowell Irvine. Keysor Magney Minnels e, Shields (IR 10,088 .47 10474 Latest Batch of Positive Information Concerning Tuesday's Voting. Special telegrams received by Tue Bee last night brought the following returns from counties not hitherto reported. The figures are official, being copled from the canvass of the vote by the county board : Antelope—The ofticial canvass gives for supreme juage: Hittenbender, 73; Edger- ton, 957; Post, 670; D'Allewand, 891; Gorst, 1917 Hadley, 885: Marple, 585; Shumway, 550; Woodiard, 92 District judge: AHen, 9375 Powers, 620; Reiley, 123; Wigton, 60, T'he pluralities forindependents are reduced about 350 in the county, whilst Dennis E"M for clerk has 75 over Jenks, one of tho leaders of the iudependents in the county, Blaine—Post, 81; Edgerton, 2; Shumway, 79; Marple, 73; D'Allemand, 0; Hadloy, 42! ‘The entire republican ticket was elected in the county with the exception of county judge, which offico was captured by the in- Yependents. District judge: Harriscn, 1163 Coftin, 84; Thompson, 54; Bartley, 74. Brown-—Post, 207; Kdgerton, $%; Shum- way, 203; Marple, 207: D'Allomand, 271; Hadley, 233, Tho entire republican count: ticket i3 clocted with the excention of sheri treasurer and surveyor. District judg UNDAY Darton, 2515 Gehes 170; Harbaugh, Jenkins, 1183 X afd, 481, Cherry l%. 512; Post, 3 D'Alle: mand, 415; Hadley, 414; Marple, 332, Shum- way, #02. ' District’ Judge: Bartow' (rep.), 73 Cretos (non-par.), #64; Harbaugh, (ind.), ; Jenkius, (ind.), 805 Kiokaid (rep.), 600 he entire republican county ticket, with the exception of one commissionor, is elocted by pluralities of from &) to 475, Not over two thirds of the entire voteof the county was cast. Cuming -Post, Edgorton bender, ¢ fawford's majority in the county is 835 for district judge, and Norris is elected distriot judga of the Kighth district over Crawford by 33 votos, Furnas--Edgerton, 817 ; Post, 524, fudge: Welty, 8713 Cochran, 67 Humilton—Post, 1015; Bdeerton, 1,076; Bittenbender, 118: [*Allemand, 1.048; Flad ley, 10615 Marple, 013, Shumway. 8603 Gorst, 157 Woodward, 137 District judgos: Bates, 1,150: Miller, 1,021; Seagwick, 908 Wheeler, 1,056, ‘Fhe republicans elect A, J. MeUonnughey, sherift: M. F, Stanley, super- intoudent, and O. D, Shankiand, commis- sioner; the democrats are happy over tho olection of their candidates, Peter Farnoy aud Lew Shuman, to the ofices of treasurer and clerk, while the independents are consol- ing themselves and taking all the comfort possible of the fact that they succeeded in electing Jup Cunningham clerk of the distri conrt and W. L. Stark county judge, Holt—ORicial count on regents is: Marplo, 1,017; Shumway, 0013 D'Allemand, 1,156} Hadloy, 1,108; € : Wocdward, 141 Lancaster—Post, $200; Edgerton, 3. Shumway, 3,610; Marple, ,002; D' Allemand, 8,014: Hadley, 3,016, Tho entire republican county ticket is elected with the exception of district clork. Baker (ind,) has 141 major te (rep.), Lincoln—Post, 802; Edgerton, §79; Shum- 758: Marple, 7i3: D'Allomana, 9323 v, 9213 Gorst, 87. 'The entire repuo- lican county ticket' is electea witin the ex coption of “surveyor. Ior_district judgo Hou. A. H. Cuurch reccived 71 majority. Madison—Post _1,107; Edgerton, 1,006 Shumwav, $42: Marplo, 9015 D'Allemand, 807: Hadley, 910, District judge: W. V Allen (ind.), 1,234 Isaac Powers (rep.), 857 G. H. Riley (dem Nuckolls—Post, 507: Bitten- District Igerton, 914: Bitten- bender, 63; D'Allemand, 988: Hadley, 099: Gorst, ' 79:" Marple, Shumway, 578: Woodws 78, Tho entire independent county tickot is elected by strong majorities, District judge: Hastines, 1,070; 82, Thurston — Bittenbender, i Post, 282; D'Allemand, 132; 135; Marple, 280: Shumw Woodward, 27, District judge: C: (dem), 171; Norris (rep), e WEATHER FORE AST. OFFICE OB WEATHER BUR OMARA, Nov, The storm centor is moving northeastward toward the upper lake region and has de oped considerable encrzy. Warm, weather has provailed in the upper Missis sipi valley, while following the storm a high barometer with cold weather in its advanco is approaching from the north Pacitic slo The barmoneter is quite low over Iowa which will probably eause a strong indraught of morthwesterly winds in this - section Temporature in the upper Missouri valley is again near the freezing point aud falling. Omaba and viemity—Colder, fair weathor, incroasing northwesterly winds today. WasHINGTON, D. Cpy Nov. 7, 8 p. m.—For Missouri and lowa<Colder, Fair weather Sunday, northerly winds. 1or Kansas and Nooraska—Cooler, north- erly winds and generaily fair weathor. For_Colorado—Cooler, northorly winds, faiv with the excoption of snows in mountain districts For tho Dakotas—Colder, northwestor winds and generally fair. pienl L N BY H1S OWN HA D After Fscaping the Terrors of Siberia a Noted Russian Kilis Himself. Sax Fravcisco, Cala., Nov, 0. M. Flye of the Karluk Packing companv, Kodiak island, Alaska, who hus arrived here on the stenmer Karluk, reports the sensational sui- cido of a noted Russian refugee at that place, Edward Pollykofsk: Pollykofsky had Jidg¢ from Siberia to this country by the way of China, and in March last went to Kodiak with Nicholas Federoff, a teacher in the schools there He had been exiled to northern Russia, where for thres or four years ho toiled uncensingly in the miunes. During tho trunsportation over the snows from St. Petersburg with other exiles they wore not given sufticient to eat and several died on the way. Pollykoffsky effected his escape to the coast and got away on a schooner. They wero wrecked near the coast of China, He and his companion drifted to sea in an open boat, and for seven days were without fooa, excent a few crackers which they had in their pockets, Pollykofsky at (ength man- aged to reach China, and at Shanghai got steerage passage Lo San Francisco, Tederofski is a teacher and his wife had been an old friend of Pollykofsky in the little Russian town in which they lived. They persuaded him to go north with them while le labored on a book, detailing the awful hardships of political prisoners in Russin, The booi en- dorsed all that George Kennan has told and included much new and important matter. It was to comprise about 500 vages and was almost completed &t the time of his death, ‘The escaped oxile constantly brooded over his troubles. About three months he went aboard the bark Corryphene at Karluk aud shot himself through the brain, Tederoff is to have the hook published. RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCIL Oarelessness in Railroading Resultsin the Loss of Lifte. Orrawa, TlL, Nov. 7.—In a wreck of a freight on the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney at Medron, last night, Engincer Mellvain of Aurora was instautly killed and tho fireman and brakeman fatally wjured. Tho wreck was caused by an opon switeh, ‘The engine and thirteon cars were totally demolished, and the road is still blockaded. o Gl Steamer Arrivals, Now York—Lavretaguo, from Harve: Umbria, from Liverpool; Rugia, from Hara: burg: Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg. At New York—ADppolo from Antwoerp. At Hamburg— Columbia, from New York; Rhaetia, from New York. . TERDAY. Domest It has been snowing at Denver, Colo. Coal miners in the vicinity of Brazil, Ind., have resolved 1o Zo on n stri Pawneo Bill Isorganizin ers with the Intention of keo strip, The boundary monguonts and the United Stk will now ones erected, » Charles Diamond, (il Bucon have been Ar robbing streot leffe¥ hoxc Tho Instructions of the defenso and of the prosecution in thg Wopodralf trinl were arguod hefore the Pulaskl efreult coart, Arkansas. Annfe Oampbell, & nice looking woman, 3 s Of hits - be ested for flooding dahoy ! sunterfeit # gold rowd of boom- ding tho Choro- iny between Mexico e repaired and Stratton and Tom in Atlunta, Ga., for i A letter purport husito cono ftl 10 T R retary of the skate alllance 15 cireuluting T Kanous, T8 wisijon. the tormors to. aell their wheut. Tha fetler Is suld to be a fake, A dispateh traunedMceDonald, Pa., says a boller on tho Deseliatfio ofl train oxploded und & Inrge section of e’ boilor crashed through a house occupledd by Mrs. Kinet, killlng o small child und suniosly iujuring fourothers, The houso of Changes Warren of Bradford, Piv., was wreoked byss natural oxplosion, Warren and o yogng pan named Ponton woro badly burned: 1610 Shought they will rocover Mrs. Warren and her two daughters were also badly hurt. An’ox toam attached to o wagon in whioh Jolin Heury, & farmer his wite and two chil- ren were riding ran away down Chillhoween mountain. near Knoxvile, Penn. yosterduy Henry and his fawily were thiown cver precipice 100 feet and all killed. dwin 8, Hoagland, station agent at Ithaoa, N. Y., of the Deleware Lackawunnu & Wost- n road f; vsix yours and i member of good st church and business cir- cles, was urrestéd on the churge of grand larceny of 81,200 from the raliroad. Robert Lindblohim hus seoured the nocoes- sary twenty-five signatures of the membors for s spectal meoting of the Chicago Board of rade to decide whether ol ot he can ne de- nied the privilege of send ng market auota- tlous to the St. Louls Merchants oxchange QJudze Dubolse of Memphis, Tenn.. sentenced Judge Gunt, & lawyer pructicing (i his court to lmprisonment for ¢ tempt. but rel him nfter ho had bean confined for a fi ments. The action of the presiding jud: the cause of arousing wuch Indignation amongst members of 1he Lar, NOVEMBER 8 PAGES SIXTIE (MPERIAL REIGN I SIGHT. Grandson of Fx-Bmperor Dom i Enrou‘e to Brazil Chilian government will send an exhibit to the World's fair to be held at Chicago, The minister declared that ono of the first measures which would be intro duced at tho coming session of congress would be a bill making a gonerous appropria. tion for the purpose of having Chili fully and handsomely represented at the great exposi- tion. : Harlow that the FOREIGNERS AND THE FAIR, Customs Regulations Governing Thoir Exhibits at Ohioago. @ Pedro REPUBLICANS V.RY MUCH ALARMED. ras' Now Prosident. sident. o | EVERY COURTESY TO BZ EXTENDED THEM, (via Galveston, - Cable to the Ho: [(Copyright Travcraarrs, ‘'ex.), Nov. 7 1801 by Jam s G Honduras, [By Moxican Dictator Fonseca Alludes to the Fact Who Was Responsible for the Wreok as Conflemation of His Conspir :l.; [',[,l', ,.\l,'.','.‘;,‘.:.‘Hwnt-;:: 14‘,}.'.(\|x..:‘ln:n:'-.:",:.l.‘\: of the Despotism—Christian Worke acy Theory and Assumpe which fesulted I4 tHs eholoo of. Claneral ers—A Comparison of Prices tion of Power. Ponciano Leiva for president, wore con- —Other Washington Nows, firmed today by congress at Comayagua, and = Loiva was declared the constitutional suc- LCopyrighted (01 hy James Gordon Benwett] | sessor of tho chief magistrato, There is [ Wasmzaros, D. €., Nov. 7.—Sccretary Rio Jaxkmo, Brazil (via Galveston, Tex.), | genuine rojoicing over the event. “oster toduy announcod the now Nov. | By Mexican Cable to the Herald rogulations to govorn tho free im- Spectal to Tite B |1t is reportod horo to- [ Ordared o Chitk BRSPS ST RPIRIE “fop X HIBILI SN b V6 day that Augusto, one of tho grandsons of | CISCINNATi, O, Nov. 7.--From throo por- | ywereyi o o S50 (00 IRCCTOHOn are fectly trustworthy sourcos it has been learnoed hero that the Unitod Statos gunboat Potrel, now at Sandy Hook under ordoers recontly to proceed to China, vin Gioraltar, has receivea n a change of orders to proceed to Chili, via | Mibition at the exposition, without the exac- Philadelphia, and will start soon. tion of customs dutios, foos or charges, and — to arrange proccedings of entry so as to af- IND FRIENDS. ford the utmost convenience and dispaten. Minuto directions aro given shippors as to tho preparation of p , how to mark ther, instructions to consigneo at port of entry, ote, Dom Pedro, the ex-emporor of Brazil, und an officer in the Austrian navy, is on board a corvotte which is expected to arrive here ina fow days. The rumor has incveasod the excitement than was raisod by the dissolu tlon of congress, and Prosident Fonseca's proclaiming himself dictator. Fonseca's fol- lowers make use of it to justify his recent acts and say that it proves his statement | Mysterious Disappearance of that the enemies of the republic bhave been Beautitu *troit Girls. Detrorr, Mich., Nov. 7.—An even vory longthy, havo boon farefully prepared with a view to uring expedition and socurity to all articles imported for ex- LEFT HOMI Two engaged in a widosproad conspiracy to re g papor su,r;,,,“,.. R fy publishes o sonsational story that two | Cloods mustcomo from the port of entry to SHREs Dadi o N calla protty 15-year-old Dotroit giris have hicago over vonded lines, a list of which is Prince Pedro Augusto is the eldest son of | Pretty 15-y Ve | given iu vegulations, Theso lines Dom Pedro's younzer daughter, Leopoldina, | mysteriously disappeared. One of them s | will qischas tho froight at stations who marvied Prince August of the house of | Julla, @ daughtor of L. Schiuppacasse |in = Chicago to bo arranged withia tho vory wealthy Bride stroot feait commis- | tho oxposition grounds, and packages Saxe-Coburg. She died in 1871, leaving four sons, Podro, Augusto, Joso and Luiz, Au- | $100 man, who s said to bo tho woalthiast | &Y, BRG0G0 Fbectivs SLviiots o gusto was born mear Rio Janeiro in [ Itatianin tho country. Tho othor RIrl I8 | anco with duplicato invoices. The articlos arch, 1566, o s nine yoars tho sonior of | Emmn Bozart, tho child of a railrond on- [ will romaln under custody oF customs fu- rince Podro, the oldost son of tho Princess | Zinoer, who resides with his wife near the | spectors stationed at every” place containing 5450 T58 ) SEakug corner of Fifth street and Michizan avenue. | forcien exhibits, and *in caso articlos Ysabel, Dom Pedro’s other daughtor and of | ¢ % itk f5aavi 4 aro sold they must bo rogularly with Count Die Bmma 15 the niece or Sims Roeves, the world e il benatlbiy ALl AU BN Cro e gl | to | drawn and * duty paid. Buildings “and Augusto Was a Favorite kO etD A to | spacos sot apart” for purposes of tho o LEn LA LIS position aro constituted **Coustructive Dom Pedro looked upon Augusto until 1875 Tuesday night at 1:30 o'clock Julia stol bonded warchouses and yards,” during con as his heir prosumptive, Augusto was tho | from her homo, and sinco thon ~ her whe HtiAECE HP: BT favorite grandson of tho aged omperor whose | AY0uts have beon a mystory, although local | Ay attenpt to take advantago of thoso n s dotectives ave invostignting tha caso. Tho | powulat vado tarifr 1 P EANIbIaoE only sons died respoectively i 1547 and 1348, 5 ‘Altorhoot U5 Jop AL MEL OO L kAl Rl B T A - 7 samo afteruoon fmma - Bogart = was | yng offonder to all tho proseribod pon altics. For twelve vears after her marriage Isabel | called gupon by Juha and accom- i i had no children and hence 1t was the oldest | panied her down town 3he too has : turned up missing and hor noarly distracted AT WASN: D ANYONEIS EACLTS mother accusesJulia of enticing her daughter away. Mrs. Bogart belioves that her daughter ana Miss Sehiappacassa havo beon abductod and the later is being held for a big ransom. born of the younger sister came to bo re- carded as tho heir to the throao. These facts aro all well known to Brazilians and the republicans consequently have taken Result of the Enquiry Into the Wreck of the Despateh, Wasmivaroy, D. C., Nov. 7. Soecrotary alarm at the repovted approach of Youug cy disnosed of the caso of the wreckod Augusto. They sco in him the hopo of the SHE i "‘,7 D-BEATER steamer Despatch this afternoon by approv- monarchists and believe that he has : ¢ i ing tho conclusion of the court of in- veen selected to lead the imperialist, st Time Made by Munro's Yache |quity that it is not a case of risiug because of his naval training, Norwond? calling for any further action. Tho court HiEE ans i ihols sentimentia tho o ST R gt s | found from tho ovidence submitted that tho B e o O he ¢ th | New Youk, Nov. 7.—Norman L. Munto's | ordors of Lioutonant Cowles, commandi (LI NLINE! ) LUMALLY 4i0 ent Norwood is a world-beater. This af- | oficer of the vessel, wero safo and Brazilian nation felt for him years ag0 on | {uinoon over o moasured course sho speeded | proper. and that the accident would that account. Ysabel’s oldest son is only in | {5 miles avan averago speod per mile of not have occurred but for the mis- his 17th year and could hardly be expected | minutes. 10 soconds. The " | take of Licutenant Nool in taking tho (it llfc Fen e e Rt minutes, 19 seconds. Tho ton speed ot the | Accitoaguo light for the Winter Quartor s JOI D L Vamoose, as determined recently on tho Long | shoal light. The court found that the Assu- Prince Augusto hias a fino prosenco charming manner and is well educated. Island sound tance, was e for tho sume dis- Aftor overa cou minutes, teague light shone that as the vessel passed 2 instead of white, and within four milos 31 soconds. Trouble Sure to Follow. spoading twico over tho course tho safoty | of tho l\\'ijmu:- lg\mrh'ri:-lml liullll, \lvlin'x o S " o alve spring broke and it was impossible for | proper lookouts awithout seoing it, hat If therepoctis true about his presenco | yyq Nopwood to o ovor thecourse foar timos, | lictt cither must have been entirely out or aboard the corvette trouble will undoubtedly | as’ intended. A bk wind was blowinge | ¢lse was burning dimly, Tho court was of follow his landing in Brazil. from the northwest and the water was a trifie | the obinion that this condition was the prin- 1t is said that the government proposes to | rough. The tide was hizh and had just | cipaleause of the disaster and that no ono at- tuched to the vessel could bo held able for it withdraw from the attitude it has assumea | Purued on theebb. aucontt or soma time past in rogar he Central - for some time past in rogard to the Central T T O, ralway. The decision will proba- Naval xpenditures. bly bo given some time tonight or ndating . oCHUARE MeAlinn Drig| || WASHNGTONNL v Fourth Aud tomorrow. Should the report prove true itor Lynen in his annual report to the secre- e ; Spinish Floods it will materially improve the financial con- | N\ in. Nov. 7oA number of lives haye | VATY Of the treasury shows the naval expon- dition of affairs. Kndorsements of Dictator | peen lost by the foundering of tho Ttalian | ditures for the fiscal year cnding Juno Fouseca's dissolution of congress und his | prio Vietoria off Aleantee. Only ono sailor | 50 1391, were s fotlows: —Appropri subsequent acts continue to veach him. | gue'of the entiro crow has been saved, ations and balances, 185 awount At this cabling all of the twenty states form drawn out by warrants, §27,016,31 Roports of great damage by Hoods continuo E G f balance ou 1 ing the republic ave perfectly quiet. The and Juno 50, 1501, $19, to bo received from the province of Valencia. RABaBDYE VousHarReS) army and navy continue staunch in support | The river sucarn overilowed its bands. Tne | AMOUNL expended by vouchors, Sul s e communication with Madrid is cut off.” The L e s Lo mnTouD ( DESERTED BY HIS CABINET, city of Valencia is inundated and a groat | DY naval puv ofiicers 1o tho amount of 31,19, 507, on which tion was $20,; he total not cost of uegotia- amount of damage is reported from A a New 1084 Brazil's Dictator vust Form Government Complete. \Copuright 1851 bu Jainzs Gorton Zennst Varparatso, Chili, (via Galveston, Nov. 7.—[By Mexican Cablo to the York Herala—Special to Tue Br Renorts from Rio Juneiro, Brazil states that stinn Workers. Wasiny , D. C.,, Nov. 7.—Theo dele- gates to the convention of Christian Workers cned to a number of addresses. thoso who spoke wero Thomas B. SERIOUS 11 THE POPE, X ) 3 Gravest of New His Condition Causes the Apprehensior Rowe, Nov, 7.—It is announced toda tho popo is suffering from cerebral anacmia, v that Among Dictator Fon Seca has renewed his declara- s Ironside, Morristown; K. D. Draper, Now Llona that bo will sustain_ the ropublic and | 40 to old age. His condition is tho cwiso of | York; Wililam 'F. Round, New York: ot Pt tine ot s | srave apprenension. Hon. 'R. Morcton, Hamilton, Ont., and instanoes “'“-‘"‘J"fl"" almeatingaote) Bo% S William H. Houlaid. Toronto, Canada. At congress next Junuary s a proof o Xloyis 3 Do the close of the meeting the audience pro- his loalty to federal institutions. The con- Barley Syndicates Big Purchase. | googod to the Ninth Streot Presbyterian gress will revise the constitution under Pavi, Minn,, Nov. 7.—The Idgemore | church, where communion was celobratod. the injunctions of the chief exceutivo, It s | 1-and svndicate, better known as the Barley Comparison of Prices Wasmsaios, D. C., Nov. 7.—In a report to the Department of State the United & cousul general at Berlin malkes a comparison of the vrices of food products in Gormany in September, 1801, and September, 1500, as fol- syndicate of Chicago, has suceeeded in secur ing 250,000 acres of land in Norta Dokota on it 1s proposed to place German farmers to raiso barley for malt purposes, the crops to be bought” by the company and shipped are | to all points where there s ademand for furtner stated in the dispateh thatall of de Fonseca’s ministers except Baron de Lucen an imperiatist, bave resigned. Heis the pre- mier and minister of the treasury. Those who have surrenacred their portfolios ates Justio Chermont, mimster of foreign rela- Tor brewery purnoses. fEai tions: Tristao Araripo, minister of the in’ S 1800 — Wheat, 157 marks; rve, 161 marks; jor; General Julio Defroba, ministes Gold Find in Indiana, potatoes, H.H marks. 1591 \\"lwm, i) war; Senor Carvalho, minister of justi Cotrynes, Ind., T-Prof. A, J. [ maris: rye, 250 maris; potatoos, 6.0 marks. Fortunate Vidal, minister of the navy, and | Haussmann of Helena, Mout., a man skilled lt'i“v‘m!'r":'fl;.’.,:.],',': 'ii.'.‘-.:’i'# current yoor are Senor Uchoa, minister of agriculture, in metallurgy, has arvived hera from a point hg & 4 uas, There is o report in Buenos Ayros that a ;"',,'I'fni’i"'fl::;'.“ff::"'d'."’fi?','fl'.'-fl' 'é:;'f.}".'..‘\":‘.‘.'.:.‘{i S GIARE D ,".‘,‘,,,.N el rovolt has been begun agaust Fonseea in tho | ¢y iities on the surfaco of the ground, and W Youx, Nov. 7. —Tho funcral servicos Rio Grande de Sul province. ‘The wires ave | upon making a more dilgent search he found | over the lute Monsignor Preston took place cut there, so it is impossible to get any cor- | zine and silver ore. at St. Aune's church this morning, The edi- rect information as to the news. Judging e .— fice was crowded and many people wero Hoz Cholera in South Dakota, 11k Porxt, S. D., Nov. 7.—The hog cholera plague continues lieve, One farmer having a ranch on the Sioux division has lost a num- ber of hogs and their careasses have neen e thrown into the river ana allowea to float REALHA, down, bearing the dreaded disease to neigi- boring farms. by the mass of revolutionary items wired over the mountains there seems to be out- breaks occurring at Montevideo end Buenos Ayres all the time, turned away. ‘I'he pontitical v was read with Archibishop Cory brant. 153 of requiem gan ns - col D« Nothing Would Suit the Californians Letter Than War with Chili. Cuicaco, I, Nov, 7.—*The Chilian dimi- CHILIANS LIFORNIA ices of v lines or e wn Lor this head, ALy conta: each additional Tine tew cents, Mrs. Elie -— Mangled by Biastin Caps. Wannsri, [dubo, Nov. 7.--By an explosion GORMAN wze 41 yours, § month i N WL cornor sLor- culty oxcites deep interest among Californ- | ¢ '(ix hogos of blasting caps at Last Chanco y mornl aved wite of John Gorman 1ans,” said William D. Bridgos of San Pran- i : O 1 Fieral Montiy nt 820 . m. fron resivne A B 11 mine last night, Daniel Sullivan, Daniol [ JHGrh Mottty nt S, m. from residone clseo who Is now in the city. “in California | Neyean and” William Parker were ta 8t Pasrioke - Chilians have never becn popular since the days of the Argonauts, As in the case of the New Orleans trouble, California would pre- fer war to the least surrender of any fonal claim, Much of the bitterness of the Chili- ans towerd America is due to the Itata aftuir, and to the talk of Captain Mannzer, the com- mangled and it s thought all three will die —— Dricd Frai ¢ Vacaviuie, Cal, No Iruit association yesterday sent out a special teain of fifteon cavs of dried fruit consignod to Chicago, The shipment is valued av over BAD ECZEMA ON BABY, Head One Solid Sore. Itching Awful, mander of the vessel. Mannzer judged | &) 00, Haa to Tie His Hands to Cradle, tois _ country from what he saw ——————— e Cured by: Cuticura. m San Diego. I'he people of Weekly Bank Stateme that city, because Maunzer bought liberally * —Tho “v,,“)"l.‘, Hante Yo, e merchants to supply bhis vessol, 416 boy broky out o his ’ frotod ‘b a8 o horo.aud atiayy Siitsnovs s reansycl b densanail i v IR RLARIRRINCUE S e il B 0 wsulted the officers of the Charles- 3,000, ‘Tho banks now hold $,885,000 10 | gy eires dostors, but they did not help i, Wo ton when thoy brought the Itata back. | excess of legal requirement then wsed yout three Caticura Reme 4 % and after At @ bauquet given by the city e sl them elovon weeks oxuetly accorling to diroe of San Diego the [tata was tousted tirst and Ena of the Bank Kun. o begna 1o stondity o Charleston second. Whon Mannzer ' | Bosrox, Muss, Nov. T.—Tho run ot the imposo, wkd fior tho s o he naturally took the ground 0 Of Bem for soven months O O e were Hot to ba- foaral ama | Fivo Centsavings bauk hias onded. Thomus el iE Joray. uionib his influence with the junta is suid to bo | Dana’s bail has been veduced to £10,000 and S A TR considerable. The Chiliuns hate the Cali- | bondsmen s b from fornians above all other Americans, because — the crown to Lis ey YW, the argonsuts drvove off the Chilians from PELSONAL CAGRAL LY, TEWARALEO Rl OYOE WSS OAES the mines. This wholesale deportation Chili & wiost of his face and small can never forgive or forget. H. E. Adams of ( is at tho Paxtoh, pineos on dLTOront parts of “Chilian naval officors during the last tew A. D, Sears of 'romont is at the Dellone. bis body. There were six years have often expressed o desiro to make | 1o 1. Zieback of Beatvice is at tho Dollone e T o Ran. Feanoisso” pay a bl lndemajts o0t | R L Rankin of Cambridge ia at the Mil- b i s i 0 . * 1 ale wnd Hold thom when he wis taken un; ana i tion if war results from tue present troublo | 'r¢ bAGE ; A N Cob hie ter the tirst_move of the Chilian floet will bo | Eroost G, Yates of Lincoln is at tho | tokuwh WEIHEELOR G AR (0N 1 ho could, agaiust San Franclsco.” Paxion. | | 11t iy way kit hin innda looso. We know yons Cati et i T, Truhoft of Lincolu fs @ guest at the | 1o auy wayiet his bands looio. S8 Kt o coome Millard, e y CHILI'S LEGATION, g thov 1 ¢ R.J. Warren of Graud Istand is at the W and JANETTA HARRIS, Webster, lid ; Mitiard 2 rlye A ) Ma Msmppore H ,',',';':‘"”“l 8 MWush Hou. George 1. Meiklejohn of Fullerton is Cuticura Resolvent | at the Millard. : b TR LY GeI1E Wasnixaros, D, C., Nov. 7.—Senor Pedro | * visy Panhua Jacobson of Erio, Pa., i | Hhenow bloud wud sichn purifice pid sroutest Montt, the Chilian minister, returned to | viswing Mrs, Horman Canu, 400 South | ff i o o inents, wud this Washington today from New Orleans, ac- | Twenty-fifth ayenu R Ty G Cerevi d groud companied by his wife and the following | Deputy Sheriff Jamos Watson of Ifings | skineure wnd CEziieis Suat an s conmby Kow Aork whs 1 the elty 1astovens | AKIn beatitifier, eleur (ho wkin wnd weaip members of the logation who bavo just ar- Ak buaiibities i E1NR WAL SO, JE K ) 3 fng dn private business, 4 eure evory species of ftehing, bhurning el Jhili: Aupibal Cruise, Guiller DIy eur ¥ o % sived from Chih: Anlual Crulse Mr DN, Rishardson of Davenport, Ine | sty iminle, Soua blotuny kin. Houln: au Amuuategui and Valentin De Catupo, Minister Mont recoived @ cabla mossage from Santiago tonight saying that the new Chilian congress has a liboral majority on from plmples to serofuls, trom when the Lost physiclins fill 1 alsens ey to ug president of the Northwestern ’ress associ- | bl ation and proprietor of the Dailly Gazette- | lnf Deimocrat, was in Omaba yestorday. Baid Avay i e Joint ballot of forty-threa, Tho mossugo also | W. H. Watkins, who piioted tho St Paul- | g iGnivisr, fl. Proparod by tho Botiki 4310 that the conservative directory, the lib- | Duluth base bail feam to the grave, is now in | Diti AND CHESHCAL CORPORATION, Boston, aral assembiy, and . the clectors assembled at | Omaha. He 1s out of baso ball and i busi- | e”seudtor “liow to Cure Skin Diseases. Santiago today had declared that they would | ness, hosays, selling cigurs. e looks hap | 64 pscs, 0 Hiustrations, und 10 testimonls vote for Captain Jorge Montt as prosident of | pier, too, thau he did during the summoer. BAB{’S P by O CuTreura, b § 8o, wdscalp puritied ind boautitiod Lillian V. Chili, ' The messago says that Captain Montt | Me. Goorgo I Gronk aud Mvs U EAR AR, AL LLOIY DU Te. has accepted tho ofice and thereby ussured | Weld were quietly wedded Thursduy after 2 the future stability of the constitutional | noon, October 29, ot the resulencé of the B~ ¢ 1414 North Eighteenth steoot, ‘The zroom TR anbiy Faeved W Chill Will Be There. | is woll kuown as a membor of tha firm of liat uow, clegiit, hud dntellible SANTIAGO, Chill, Nov. 7.—The minister of | &, B. Havens & Co. ‘The uowly mated | Wouknoss, the CUTICURA ANTI-PALN foreign relations has assured [Lieutenant j couple ave at bome at 1521 Shorman ayenne, = Prasie, - ¢ S