Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BE TEA TRAY'S GREAT STAGGER Doautifal Attempt to Win Made by the @reat Galloper at Brighton, ALLERTON INJURED AND KNOCKED OUT Trying to Defeat Lobasco at Davenport Ho Sprans & Tendon—Lyons' Second Day Also Successful—Speed Ring and Base Ball, Buianrox Beacw, N. Y., Aug. 8.—A baking land breeze played havoc with the comfort of the 5,000 spectators that left tho citios to enjoy the racing and escapo from the heat. arly Blossom, favorite at 1 to 2, eaptured the opening purse, finlshine in a galloping style. Tho first one to meet disaster was Pluniger Michaol Dwyer's St. Huoert, 8 to b, for tho second race. Fitzpatrick rode the winuer, Nick Baron, at 1110 5. ‘The sports then backed Prince George from 6to 5 to 4 10 5. He was beaten, Sandown, 4 to 1 winming 1o a gallop from start to flnish, Tho finish for the fourth” race, the $1,000 purse, was a rvattler. Willie L had just succoodod in shaking off Roguefort at the last sixtoenth post, when Tea Tray camo tearing down the strotoh like a wild horse. The finish was oo close, bowever, and Willie L, won by a nose. Ho was 7to 2, while Tea Tray was annde post favorite at 7 to5. In the fifth +race Lord Dalmeay was backed down from 6 1051071010, Ho should have woo, but Walker lost his head at the last sixteenth post and let the Lord swerve, giviog the race to Jack Ross, 6to1, by n heaa. Ze- nobin, even money, for the last race, was boaten by a length, Kila, a6 to1 chance, winnfog. ~ Summaries: First race, five furlongs: Early Blossom (2 to 1) won, Tattier ( to 1) sccond, Bob Hubert (6 to 1) third. T 04, Sevond raco, alx and one-half furlongs: Nick Baron (11 to 5 won. St. Hubert @ to 5 segond, Fintiands 2 to 1 third. Time: 1:35, Third ruce, five furlongs: Lundown (510 1) wan; Faithful (2 10 1) second, Prince George (4 105 third. Tino: 1:03%. . Fourth race, mile and & sixteenth:. Willle L. (7 to 2) won, Teu Tray (7 to5 second, Roque- fort, 810D third, Time: 1:49, £ Fifth race. soven furlongs:’ Jack Rose ( to 3 wom. Lord Dalmguy @ 10 10)'sevond, Fagor B to 'third. Time: Sixth race, six furlongs: Elin (8 to 1) won. Zenobia_ (o ond, Muckintosh (2to0 1) hird. : Tio Ruciug at Chicago. Cnrcago, 111, Aug, 3. —Hawthorne races First race, five furlongzs: Decoption won, The Govornss second, Dostroy third. Timo: ond race, one and one-fourth miles: n. Brookwood second, Ilume third, six furlongs, sellin Banquet second, Shostions third. Bolster Time: Fourth ruce, six furlongs, selling: Dud Huxhes wop, Woil Used second, Artemus third, Time: 1310 Fifth race, one and one-sixter ing: Governor Adaums won, Suate of Texas third. Time: Garfield Park races: Firstrace. five furlongs: Tobe Bell won, Halloo second, Georze W. third: Time: 1:04%. Feocond ruce, one mile: Lord of the Harem luce second, Jennie K third. th miles, soll- » Hero second, Third solling, six furlonzs: 8} 5 ! »Loo J9m Jucobin second, Fan King ehird. Time: Fourth race, ono and on Orwle won, M third Time: 48, Vitth race, five furlongs: Bettie Badger won, Jack Lovell second, Princess Loraine third, Time: 1:03, Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Lakoview won, 8t Pancras second, Exclusion third. Tim| I On Da sixteenth miles: ajor, Tom sccond, Ernesv Itaco nport’s Kite, Davesrort, In., Aug 8.—[Special Tele- gtam to Tue Bee,]—Elght thousand peovle ‘watched the, second day’s races on the new nile track of the Davenport Mile ‘Track club today, It was in splendid order and. record vreaking was the word. The -event of . the ~«aay was the special race for $10,000 between Allerton and Lobasco, owued by C. W. Wil- liams of Iudepeudence, Ia., and Mr. £. Mc- Henry of Freeport. Ill. ‘The ofticial time of tho second heat was 2:1817, but the proper timo is believed to have beon 2:1237. At any rate it was the Iastest hest trotted by any stallion in the United States this year on any kind of track. The first heat was dead and tho second was nearly so, Lobasco lowering his record a second and three-quarters. In the third heat Allerton strained the tendon of his right hind leg and will be laid up for the season. Ths purse went to Lobasco in a walk. In tho thre o cluss. five to start. Vera won in U fzht heits. Bost tl 2:28, Brown Dick second, King Patchen third. seven starters, Ut ron in three s1 aizht heats. Best time: 2:22t. Sllver Wilkes sevond, Volusiu third, Dandy Boy fourth. ‘I'he track is regarded as very fast. Second Duy's Rosults at Lyons, Lyoxns, Neb,, Aug. 3.—[Special Telegram 10 Tue Bee.]—The second days races at tne Everett Driving park opened with a good af tendance. The wenther was pleasant, and the xn-m:l( was in the best condition. Sum- maries: Two-yonr-old trot, entries, purse Edith Gard. Sharp McCormuck. purse 8590, ‘me. Grey Oharley Funing Spr. Durango I Time 40, Matche I'halt mile running race won, Piper Niger second. Time {ireat interest is centered in the races for toworrow and Friday. Online will try to beat his record of yesterday, 2:1614, Made Another Mark, Daxvirue, Ky., Aug. 8.—The event of the \trowting today wus whe fast mile made by G. Peand C. Cecil’s 2-year-old filly, Georgia {Lee; by Gambetts Wilkes, In tho last heat for the 2-vear-uld stakes sho madea record of 2:393¢] equaling the record for 2-year-olds over a half mile track. T'ho summaries: [ Stakes for: 2-year-olds, 8190 suaranted: I Georgin Leo won, Kentucky Girl secoud, Lucy leaimmons and Marmaduke - divided | third Best tin, 20K for 2-yen: Ioney, it & 3 d 5 olass, trotting: > ::ufi4 ay won. Lunnier second, Comtort and ! f Y ul. co.t divided third mon Best thwe: n& Niba :lyki)nv'll|ll;!(n \"“Lil“!. had a4 walk- he stakes d-yeur-old pacers, mak: “iag-the ono heat in 201, f A Nurata Program, Sararoos, N, Y., Aug. 8,—Tho races were * eontinued here today. The track was soft: First raoe, six furlongs: Pagon (4 to 1) won in 1:17%, Busteed (6to 5 second. Hell G Avfiy. B nd, Holl Gute (6 Second race, sovon-elehths of a miie: Huron v(even) won in 131 Charade (2'; to 1) second ersatile (15 to 1) third, | Third race, five-oighths of a mile: Ahrens (8 to 1) won Iy w;!ud’l:;ill i Ill Lh ourth ruce, mlie und & quarter: Rex (1 to ) won ln 2:18, Panbandle (1 to 6 o - Mf“('l"lm X lm“‘“ ! to B second, Ron ! h ruce, mlle and & sixteenth: Kenlon (6 1 won in 1:3L King Crab ( d, hone (6 Lo 1) third, o 9, 1a1a0) aeoaid Ruclig ut Denver. Deaver, Colo., Aug. 8-—Overland park races: Firat ruce. six o Beocher seconi. 8t Booond rus ' onet won. Or u‘;‘fw Timo: Lig. *Puird race, ouo mile: El Rayo won, Brazos .o L, Ourter B third, Time? 1 g oulrlu;drrcu. one 'L'{'"An"" sovunty yo iy Hardine won, hiuns second, Arun- e third. Hoodlu won but was disduintiod ?I'lufluul of belns underwelghed. Tine: 4 ) 'Afth race, tive furlon; Geraldis i False 6, Ono (2 to 1) seoond. py Day wor ¥l'hml: 1t v mlw: Cors hur Murruy yard: -E:vnmnd. Churley on third, Another Stauford Stattion Desd. SAN #'ranowsco, Cal, Aug. 8.—benator . Stasford's stallion Sport, 8 years old, record . 8:223¢, dled yesterday of pneumonia sud io- * flummation of tho bowels, The discase at seewms L be epidewio aud muny of are coughing. Bad water is sup- 10 bo the causo. Nearly all the thor- brods at Palo Alto bave beeu Lurued out | on account of tho diseass. The Hobart stock farm and San Joso stables have suffol grently and the great stallion Stamboul h been taken to Stockton to prevent his taking tho disouss, Sport s sald to have boon the most beautitul norse ever brod at Palo Alto. His sire was Piedmont and dam Sontag Mo- hawk, and he could not have been purchasea for over £20,000, Twin City Program. 8t Pavi, Minn,, Aug. 8.—The Hotel Ryan handicap, with #500 added money, the feature of today's card, brought out only two starters—Jugurtha .and Ell Kindig. The former won 1 the oasiost possible manner. It was a poor aay for favorites. First ace. d-year-olds and up, seven fur- longs: Maudo B3t 1) won, Corinne Kin o3 socond, Alice 8 to 5 third. Tim % -cond rage, one mile, for d-year-olds and upwards: Van Buren '@ to 5 won, Carroll ) second, Romalr 2 to 1) third, Reid @ t imo: 11434, Third ruce, five furlongs. 2-year-olds: Eisle O Gto U won, Ed Greenwood (even) second, Lakeland (0 to 5) third. Time: 3. Fourth race, Hotel Ryan handicap, mile and a hnlf: Jugartha (@ 1o 5 won, Ell Kindig @10 % second, Timo: 2:40 Fifth racy, mile and a fu (even) won, Forost (3 to #) sec @102 third. Time: 1:57. Friend's t Day. Faresn, Nob., Aug. 8. [Special Telegram to Tre Ber.]—This is the first dayof the Friend races. Good day, but bad track. One hundrod and twenty-five Lorses were on tho track. Starter Swigart of Omaha doos his work well. Summaries Two-yoar-oid trot, purso & Anun C. Forest se2ond, Sy Best th 3 ‘Three-minute trot, purse £230,twonty entries: Princgon’a first, Princo Ashiand second, Cul- Inton’ third, rles Shopard fourth, Bes time: Halt mile and ropeat, first. Orph Time: 51k long: Torrent nd, Gladstone Burlock won, n Chief third running: Revenuo n Girl second, A. O, Tucker third. lo. Burraro, N. Y., Aug. 3.—The Grand cir- cult ruces began today. ‘I'he weatber was fine and gsport exciting. Rosa Filkins won the 2:20 class in eight heats. The atteng- ance was the largest for the first day in tho history of Buffalo's track. Tbo track was in 800d condition. 2:20 trotting, parse $2,000: Rosa Filkins won, lie R socond. Luwmont third. Best time: viace, Howard H third. Best timo: 2:18%. Tips for Todny. n The ond thing soffered by the cards for to- day ave: MONMOUTI PARK. 1. Banquet—Gloaming. 2 St Michael—~Lawess. i 8t. Authony—Zorling. 4. Tenny ‘ournament. 5. Milt Youn:—Dagonot. 6 Roller—Eutre. GARFIELD PARK. 1. Springawny—~Tongallant. Forerunner—laa Pickwick Churehili Clarl . G. W. Jolnson—k . Kin stock—Gorman . Consignge—Hyman. otation, atl. All Were Interesting. ST 8, Mich., Aug. 3.—The races today, while of one, two, three orders were closely conteste ummaries : yoar-olds, 45 clnss_trot, purse §2,000: won, Allie second, Miss Wilton third. i Wisconsin King won, tle Prima Donna third Best tinioe: . Yoarlings. one mile dash, purse $00: Con- firmation won, Altoneer second, Cervis third. 0'p stake #2,500: Walnut Boy won, Luoy Dumas sccond, J. A. L third. Bost time: NATIONAL LEA E. New York Takes Another Brace and Beats the Senators, New York, Aug. 3.—The New Yorks as usual of late played in fine form today and fawrly smothered the Senators. The weatier was fair, Attendhnce],817. Score: New York 000101048 0-8 Washington 0.0 000000 0-0 Hits: New York, 12: Washinzton, & Erro N 3 Washington, 0. Earned runs New York, 1; Washington, 0. Batteries: Crano Jones and McGuire, N. Y., Aug, 8.—The Phillies dropped a gume to the Brookiyns today. At- tendance, 2,145, Score: Philadelphia. Brooklyn Hits: Phi Philadelphi Philadelphia, 1; yo, Batteries: Cursoy and Clemunts; Foutz und Dail Bosto, Mass,, Aug. 3.--Vickey was offec- tive today, but his wildness contributed to the defeut of Baltimore, -Weather cool; at- tendance 1,400, Score: Boston. . 00300100 0—4 Baltimore. 0000010 0-2 s Boston, \timore, 6. Errors: Bos- rnod runs: Boston, 1; Baltimore, 1. Batterios: Stivetts and Keliy; Vickery and Robinson. LovisyiLLe, Ky.. Aug. 3.—The Clevelands bunched their hits' on Clausen today, while Clarkson was_ very effective. Weather warn: attendance, 2,600 Score: i Louisvilie 00100001 0-2 Uleveland. 02010211-7 Hits: Lou Errors: Louisville, 4; rned runs: Cleveinnd, 1. n and Grim; Olarison and Zimmet, CINCINNATL O., Aug. 8.—Pittsburg won to- day by good, timely hilting, aud the Reds lost by a painful lack of the same. Weather warm. Attendance, 1,800. Score: Ginetnonti, 10000200 0-3 Pittsburg. 10110200 %56 . 8 Pltsbure 10, Errors: Pittsburg, 1. Earned runs: esi Dwyer yn, 3 Al Cloveland 2 6| Ctucinnat Now York.... | Chieago Wonton | Pittsburi. SPARKS OF Tayior's Wonderful Ridlng. SpriNapiiLp, Mass,, Aug. 8.—George F, Taylor of the Manhattan Athietic club of New York, who made a mile iu Hampden Park In 2:14 15 yestorday, lowering ths world’s record of 2:15, madeanother wonder- ful ride tonight, cutting the world's record down 10 2:11. The start was from s stand- still. Toe weather was almost per- fect for Taylor's ride. The wind was dving down Just before 6 o'clock, 80 the air was still. The track, however, was not in tho best condition. Taylor ‘was well paced by ridors who caught up promptly at the quarters, Tho first quarter was made in 33 3-5, the second was made in 1:05 aud the third in 1:36 4-5, breaking the record for three-quar- tors of o mile, made by Taylor the previous day in 1:40 Taylor is 21 years of age, a native of Ips- and & member of tho Manbattan Ath- leuic club, Tounis at Saratoga. Samatoaa, N..Y., Aug. 8.—Tho lawn tou- nis tournawent in Cougress Sorings park was coniinued today. The resuls of the preliminary rounds of men’s singles were: First rounds —Hall and Bixby, Hall won; Esseltino ane Gilletw, Gilletto won; Cluette and Heywood, Cluette won; Knapp and Stevens, Kuupp won; Slocuw snd Gates, Slocum won. In the men's doubles tho first round be- twoen Slocum and Clark, Glilewe and E, E, Hall, was wou by Slocumiued Clark, Mike Bodin, Oxmama, Aug, 8. the Sporiing Editor of Tur B 1 500 that soveral of the local fighters would like to meot we in the ring. 1 would like to state - that 1 am ready for sny comer at any time to fight to a finish for §100 asido and gate recewpts, Jack Davis ‘pre- ferred. Mau und moucy can to found at Dodge stroet. Mike Bobiy. Yuchts soaton Cowes, Aug. 3.~The emperor's!' yacht again sufferea defeat today, belug beaten in the race for the squadron prizes by the Iverna. _In the race for jthe "Australisn cup, Prince (loury's yucht Ireno whs beaten by the Queen &fi- i v AT Oun account of state couvention at Lincolu the Ninth Ward Republican club will not bold its regular meeting T'hursday even- g, August 4, Detl fr: WHEN COLUMBUS SET SAIL Oelebration of the Four Hundredth Anni- versary at Palos. SCENES THAT RECALLED OLDEN TIMES Warships of Ali Nations Recelve with the n's Roar the Santa Maria, n Counterpart of the Famons €ara- vol—The Cann, Ceremontes four- which Patos, Aug. 8.—This anniversary of the Columbus set sail from Palus west- ward on his voyago of dis- covery., Tho festivities arranged here for celebrating the day were ocarried out with great oclat. The view from the town, how- ever, was obscured by a, thick miat which hung over the riverand rendered itimpossible o see moro than the dim outlino of: the hulls of the vessels lying at anchor. At 0 0’clock, the hour at which Columbus began his voyage, the caravel Santa Maria, coustructed in imitation ot the vessel of that namo belonging to the Columous expedition, which had been Iying off shore all” nizht, sot lier sails for her passage tnrough the lines of warships anchored outside the bar, but owing to the prevalence of adead calmaline was runto hor from a gunboat. Sho was towed down the stream, followed by the Spanish flotilla in singlo file. Minister of Marine Montigo was on board the warsnip Logaspl. The voyugo down tha river to thé bar past, the monastery of La Rabida,jon which build- ings the flags of tho Americau states were fly- ing, occupied aboutan hour, Outside the bar were moored the vessels of the foreign squadrons which had come to take oart in the celobration. These vessels formed in lines, between which the caravel passed amidst thundering salutes and deafening cheers. The mis. and smoke from the guns mado it impossible to watch the ;maneuvers of the caravel, which foliowed for some dis- tance the route taken by Columbus 400 years 8 1s aay tho on 20. At 9 o'olock the little vossel returned and re-ontored the river, . Thetown of Huelva was crowded with visitors. . All the buid- ings, both private and_public,.were gaily de- corated. Exchanged Complimentary Telegrams. WasuINGToN, D. C.. Aug, 8.—The_ follow ing cablo messages wero exchanged today LA RABDA, Aug. 3.-~To tho. Presiden Today, 400 years ago, Columbus,_suiled_from Pulos.” discovering America, The United States flug 1s being holsted this moment from the convent of Lx -Rabidasulong with Danners of all Ameriean States. Batteries und ships saluting, nccompanied by enthusiastic avelamations of the peoplo, armies and navy. God bless Americn Prieto, Aleaide of Palos, T OF STATI 0N, D. O, nor Prieto. A ds Palos, Lu Ravida, Spain; The pre t of tho United States - direots- me -~ to.- cordially ucknowledge your mossige of zfosting. Upon this memorabje duy, thus fittingly velebrated, tho peopicof tho' hew wosteri- world sive grateful verence to the name and fame of wwbus and join hunds with the sons of the vo sallors ‘of Palos fnd Huelva, who ned the discoverer's ¢ vels. FOsTER, Secretaty of State. DEPART! Aug. 3, 1802 L‘lll*h\‘l‘l‘;;:\ ;; ATION, Mons. Corrigan Attempts to Question Some Statements Made by the Pope. RomE, Aug. 3,—The following is from a high source 1n the vatican: Copsiderabls surprise has beon caused here by an effort of Mous. Corrigan to establish- the inexactness of one of the statements of the holy father in his recent letter to the hishops ‘of the province of New York. After the consecra- tion of the new bishop of Brooklyn, his grace of New York addressod a .letter to the holy father, signed by ‘himself; and-some of his suffragaus, saying that it had come to their knowlofige that & tliteattiad been made. to his holiness that . a culturkampf would break dut in Americaif hisholiniess ventured to eon- demn the arrangements iately mado for the schools situated in Faribault and Stillwater. In his reply the holy father stated distinctly thay nobody ever made him_ such s threat. Upon recelpt of the letter.the archoishop of New York, in_order to prove his point, col- iected a numver ot quotations from' the memorial of the archbishop ¢f St. Paul, and from the letter of his eminence of Balti- more, which seemed to beara different sense, and forwarded them to Rome to the members of the Sacred colleze, wrapped upin sepa- rate copies of the lotter of the vope, in order to show by contrast the mistake of his holiness. But the guotations are mot to the point, for in none of them doss. his eminenco of Baltimore, nor his grace of St. Paul, ever say to the pope that in, America a cultur- kampf will follow the condemnation of the arraugements for - -the schools of Faribault and _ Stllvater. °They ouly allude in a&° general manner to & remote danger overhauging the church in Amer'ca if certain false-pretensions mado there recenily were pam;l‘q,m; 10 grow. Tais is evident to anyone hdyingan oppor- tunity of reading the quotalions\ given by Mons. Corrigan in their own place and in their proper context. Besides it 18 "plainly absurd to any reflocting mind tha in & coun- try as wiseand practical as America the condemnation by the. pope of ~two small schools could provoke & culturkampf. To re- move all possibility of egnivocation Mons. Corrigan might publish the -etter ho ad- dressed to the pope and then the publio could see for itsolf how exadt i3 tho state- ment of the holy father, for his reply was made to that letter and not to the memorial of the archbishop of St. Paul nor to the bishop. It creates & most painful impression hore and it is regarded as an act of great disres pect to his holiness, VE LLA'S PRESIDENT, He is Interviewed in Paris By a Newspa- per Man, 1ARis, Aug. 3.—T'he ex-president'of Veone- zeuls, Dr. Raimundo and Ueza Palacio 1s still in Paris. Ho hus been’ fuFther inter- viewed ia regard to his courss in:Venozeula. Hosaid: “I have been most unjustly slan- dered by those who do not know me per- sonally sud are but ill-acquainted with my acts as president of Yene- ezeula. I huve been put down as auap void of self-respect, viz: A drunkard, 8 gambler and a thief. - Thoso who know me aro per- feclly uware that I never pass the limits in the use®of wine or liguor; that the few houses 1 own nave been bought wirh the pro- ueeds of my personal offorts In ‘the exercise ot my profossion as u lawyer and that, as to gambling, I have yet Lo learu the value of cach curd. “1 was by no means forced to abaudon my country. 1left by my own free will and am as yot the only consiitutional president of Vonezeuls. My successor, Dr. Guillesmo Tell Villegas, is siwply in charge of the idenc eneral Crespo’s forcos havo been defin. itively routed and bo is now a fugitive in tho southern plains, He may coatinue the war as a guerrilla chief, but this kind of warfare does not become u- waw who has been u° president of the. republic and has such a glorions record. . Pho revolttionary mdvement . was not crushed at its birth on aceount of Iburras’ timidity and Kankel’s inaptitude,”™ CONSUL RYDER'S STEALINGS, He is Said to Huve Made Away V&llhn Small Fortune, : Buussers, Aug. 8. —The Iudependsnce Belge of this ity suys that the frauds perpetrated by Mr. Heney B. Ryder, the United Stutes consul at Copenbingon, who is now, uuder ar- rost there, will amount to 200,000 kroner. Phe relations existing between Covsul Ryder and Hou, Clark B. Carr, thg Awmerioan minister 10 Donmark, bave long boeu straiued, and the minister is said to have requesied his Koverument to recall Ryder, * The latter's friends in the State dupartmenteat Wasting. ton, however, have slways succeeded in avoiding this ection, Ln respouse to & tele: [’I‘n from the Danish goverament, the Juitad Staios authoritios have catied fo the olals at Copennagen 10, prodeed swith the case sud prove the allegations egainst tho consul and rendor judgment iu the case iu accordance with the Dauish luw. The affair continues Lo be the seusution in. Copeshegen. Cousul Rydor aud his wife, who.-was teken band, romain 14 Hil. Tuis sald that their mode of Iife wh Copenhagen has been extravagant. into custody snn; a{mr the arrest of her hus- More Charghs Agninst Balfonr, LosnoN, Aug,[8.—A petition has boen lodged against the return to patliament of Baifour, the gotdfimont teader in tho last house. Tt charges bribery, intimidation and general corruption by his agents in the re- con olection caftéet. Ex-Pres Bogram Shot. PANAMA, Aug. 3. —Advices as to tho closing scenes of the royolution in Honduras say that Kogen Nufilf has beon completely suc- cossful: Aud oxePwsidont Bogram has been snot. Dr. Bonillawis the provisional presi- dent. Schools Closed Beeanse of Cholera. St. Perrisnone, Aug, 8.-~In consequence of the prevalence of cholera the Russian scheols havo been closed ‘till September. Medical students will bo sent, to the 1nfected districts to help fignt the disense. g CHARGED TH. ITH MURDER, Warrants Sworn Out for Frick and Other Cnrnegle Company Ofelals, Prrrsnune, Pa., Aug, 8.—-Hugh Ross, the strikke lender, this morping swore out war- rants for the arrest of H. C. Frick, chair- man; F. T. Lovejoy, secretary; J. G. A. Leishman and H." M. Curry, officials of the Carnegio company; J, A, Potter ana G. A. Corey, superintendents at the mill; Robert A. and Wilham Pinkerton, and half a dozen of their men who took parc in the fight at Homestead, charging them with murder, It is probablo that information will bo made Iater against them for conspiracy to depress the wages of workmen and incite riot by bringing armed men into Homostead. The suits were deluyed on acoount of the shoot- ing of Frick and 1t is not the intention to ar- rest him at prosent, ‘The attorneys for the strikers held a long consultation after the informations were made with the result that it was decided to serveo the warrants only on Lovejoy and Pot- ter, It is undorstosd Lovejoy will surronder, waive a hearing and ask the court to fix bair. REFUSED TO WORK, New Men on Arriving at Pittsburg Desert to the Strikers. Prrrspura, Pa,, Aug. 3.—A party of ten laborers who came here from Cincinnati with forty others cn a special train for Homestead, who rafused to go to work in the mills, were taken in charge by members of the Amalgamated association and will pro- bably be sent home by the association. The men claimed that they had been aeccived by the agent who hired them. They did not know their destination tvas Homestead. A haif dozen of the men, it 18 smd, left the train at Newark. O. The remaivder con- !Bll:lled togo to work and are now in the mill, It is stated that the borough counsel at Homestead is prepariug the papers for the arrest of militiamen’ charged with insulting Women At tho" bordligh council moeling Burgess McLuckip charged shat the soldiers wera not particular whow they accostod and that the wives and,daughters of residents of Homestead were 1oy safe. It was decided to have the matwer thnrouuhly investigated and to prosecut$ the men if McLuckie's assertions were jubstantiated. ANARCHIST MOLLICK DISCHARGED. Layton, Who Arrested Him, Arnaigned. Prrrssure, Pa.; Aug. 3.—I'rederick Moliick, who was arrested df Long Branch as an ac- cessory of Bergmpu, the would-be assassin of H. C. Frick, was .given o hearing before Judge Grippe, and as-thare was no. evidence to hold lim_be was dischargeo from custod Loxa Braxci, N. J., Aug. 3,—~Chief of P lice Layton was heriiigned before Justice of the Peave Van Oriden, charged with:assault and battery uponiEmnk Mollick, , she alleged nccomzljl.we of 3gEgiman, ,iwho, shot . Manager Frick I Pitts made agains) 'cmar,ggp(figf as" g rison- il wa¥ fngréased from £200 to £500. Will be tafen before the gyand jury ment. The' Troops Wilt Stlywt Wardier. WanoNeg, Tdaho, Aue. 8. —General Carlin and Major Randall havq returned here from Fort Sherman. The troops will "be here for an indefinite period, as the United .States commissioner has warrants for the arrest of 500 men, fome 200 of Whom are yet to be sorved. "It has ‘boen represented' 1R the peti- tion to both the governor and president that men have been désjgnated for the dssassin’s knife or bullet/and that existing evidence proves the assertion. e S KNIGHTS D THEIR Chief of Police GUESTS. Denver's Preparati Almost Completed. Dexver, Colo., Aug. 8.—This city fairly teems with good-natured rivalry on the part of interested citizens anxious to excel in decoratng busingss blocks snd homes in honor of the coming Knights Templar con- clave. Artists from the principal cities of the United States are on tho ground aud are rustling to flll orders. Already bannors ure flying, emblems are” displayed in profusion, and the general colors of tho order meet one's eye on every sido. 5 The sanitation of cars to be used by the knights who remain on trains is receiving especial attention, so that the bealth and comfort of visitors shall be amply cared for. The chief health. iuspector is carefully watching all preparations. The railwuy compauies have surfacod the yards, and everyLhing there is in good order for the tremendous gatbering. Rules and regula- tions have been propared for directing and governing 150 men ay special yard policemen aud general assistants, ‘Che railroagy have also divided their property into three divis. ions, with a superintendent und assistant in charge of each. to carefully direct matters; auswer all questions and t0 10 every way 560 toat the visitors are comfortabie. Water pipes huvo been laid to all the yards, and ico will be abundantly supplied by the' railway companies. ‘Tlhia hotel commitice has been actively at work for nearly, a_year systomaticaily ar- rauging every detaii In anticipalion of the immense gathering, Tho committee divided the city wto distriels and a systewatic house 1o houso,vauvas has been .made, A regulur system of books were used. By Saturda; the 6t inst. , every avullable room aud bed in the city will be kuown und registered. Althiough s0mm@ 00,000 sir knigbls, and thewr frionds bavo beon; Jocated, there’will be no trouble in placing, 15,000 to 25,000 more, Among all ‘the cofumiitees none have dons more laborious wegu) in preparing for the conclave. e Itinerant cnlnnnndbr)' No. 15 of Albany arrived this morditly. A commandery wiil leave Terre Hauto ‘FFiduy ut 2 p. m. and arrive hore for Dueakdast on Sundsy, August 7. 'The train will run sohd from Terra Haute 10 Denverandwill bo. composed of baggage car aod, Ifullman sleepers, The hoadquarters of ge ommnudery 1s av the Matty block on uteenth und Glenarm streets, where it ken the entire second too Sir W. J. Be representing Crusader wd, JIL, writes to the morning that it will commandery af Ii orp for the conclave and hotel committos have 1,600 people Bony 45 o'olock on Sunday 4 of Nashville com. will reach Denve evening. to hotel headquarters r_twenty-five persons. to Receive Them Sir Jobn B, mandery, Tend., that It wants v TWO STRIKHAND HIS BAND. Brule lndians Easeuie to Montana ~They Are Very Friondly Now. OrLricus, S, B, Aug.fi—[Spocial to Tux Beg. |~-Chiaf Two Surike, 8 head man of the Brule Indlans at Rosebud, and biscband are now on thelr wiy'®p b Crow sgency in Montaus, where théy nre going on & thirty days visit and also 10 gel 80me Lorses proai- 1s0d them. ‘I'his chief caused cousiderabie trouble to the govekument duriug tho late hostilities, but he 15 uow & true triend to the government and uses bis influence at ull oc- cusions 10 advance fhe lnerests of his peo- ple wua to nave his people gomply with Lhe wishes of the department. ~They are now weli-to-do and apparently bappy Aud well sutistied with their present treatment. They ontertained the peoplo of ihis town this evening by giving aw Omahs dance around & bonfire in the street. v Harvesting is now in progress, with & CLOSING OUT HELLMAN b CLOTHING al HALF PRIC We must get rid of it, as our own stock is arriving and we need the room. We bought it cheap and you get the benefit. All sizes, all styles, all colors, all prices. Qor. 13th heavy crob of all kinds of grain. Corn1s now doing well and promises to mako a good crop. e Western Pensions, Wasnixatoy, D, O, August 8.—[Special Teldgram 1o Tux Bre. | ~The tollowing list of peusions grantod 1s. reported by Tun BEg ana Examiner Burezu of Claims : Nebraska: Qriginal—Daniel M. Holdridge, Wililam H. Beall, Bennett W.. Pierce Will- iam Kowley, Andrew M. Potorsou, Charles Britton, Joel T. Young, Franklin J. Cochran, Ervin Darling, Thomas_J. Clark, lias W. Hrightol, Chatles McNeal. Additional— John Jones, Harrison Beans. Increase— William Smith, Luther V. Brainard., Orig- 1nal widows, otc.—Marilles Taylor. Towa: Original—James Vandike, Samuel Patterson, Jerry Cooper, frederick W Joseph Brown, Wilson K. Bottorff, Benj . Kirk, Jucob Linn, Abrabam C. Rarick, Daniol Pruitt,* John ' Ste Lyle, Holland MoGrow, Marion T Mar M: Brooks, ' Jasper -awson, I Wright, Charjes,Jonery, Henry Green, John Cox, jr.. Samuel 1. Kmbury, Joseph Stanley, Cyrus G. Hand, Horace Bliss, Additionusi— Levi W. Maynard, Jobn Bokart. Increase— Isaac Mickey, John D. McFarlan, James W. “uihs, Chester Huut, Patrick McCusker. Original widows, ete.—Martha Van Pelt. Colorado: _ Original—Frank B. Fenton, Charies W. Biddie, Thomas D. Mc H Increaso—Samuel O. Luther, Patrick H, Stsele. Original, widows, ete.—Martha J. Willis. North Dakota: Origiual—Wnsign L. Calk- 1ns, Clarence Lynt, Thomas Olsou. South _ Dakota: Original—Joseph M. Greeno, Edgar Pauguburn, Nelson Fader, Samuel L. Barr. Increaso—Elwuod Fneet Doty. Montana Charles Original—George L. Bowles, ‘ompkins. e L Colllsion on the Street. J. A. Tutlnll and his racing horse, Clar- ence L, collided with a buggy occupied by a lady and gentloman on Douglas stroot iast evening but with no more serious conse- quences than smashing the running gear of the buggy. A wmoro serious accilent was averted by Mr, Tuthill's quick action 1n stcp- ping his borse and preventing the buggy from being overturuod. Mr. Tulbill gave the couple his own rig to drive home and took their buggy to be repaired. R b olders. The Omaha Uriving Park association pro- poses to make the delluquent mombers pay up their assessments, ana with this opject in view the “president, H. K. Burkett, has brought stiragalnst the following membe: to recover these sums: 8. 8. Curtis, § L. Van Camp, $450; H. A. Worley, §2,1 . P Gingy 8230, und M. A Uptou' $225, that these sums are duo on first payment essments. $14,00 to Chautan Via the Lake Shore route (L. S, Ry.), tickets on sale August 1 14, Good for return until Septemb B. P. Humphrey. . C. K. Wilber, wost. p The Elevators Won't Wor Contrary 1o _the expectations and to the disgust of the people who have to climb the stairs 1n the @ity hall, the elevators 10 that building wers not started yosterday. There was something wrong with the pumps and they will hiye Lo be repacked before they can pass inspection. TASTELESS—EFFECTUAL TUN v FOR A d th ymous Pills will = ! HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLEANSING. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics, A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER, Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water ON/TINE EMS A Writen Guarantes ta Cure Every Caso or Money Refunded. Our cure s permanent and ot pathiag up. Oases trentad seven years ago hiave scon & symptom since. By describing caso fully we can troas you by 1, wnd we kivo L o strong guarantes %o cure >rrefund all morey. Those who prefer 40 coma hare fortreatment can do soand wo will pay rallroad fare both ways and otel bilis while here, if we fali to oure | Wo cialienge tho world fors case that owr Magla medy will not cure. Write for nartioulars and gob ‘heevidence. In our seven yonrs piactics with the | Maglo Ramedy 1t lins sndicos agatns ourstrong gusran curo or refund tation o proveot, also financial bucking of §0.001t 1s perfeotly safe to o who wili try the trentment, Herolofore you i PUttng up Aud paying out your monoy £or diferent treatments, and aithough you aro uot yob eurod no ono has pald back your money. Wo will positively cureyou, Old, chroalo, Geopscated cases cared in0) 109 days. Investizato our financial standing, our roputation as busincss woen, Writo us for anmas and addreraes of thoso we have cured who have given permission 1o refor to thew. It costs you only post agotodo this. 1 your symploms are sore throst mucous patohos in mouth, rhe smatism in bones and Jointa, hiair falling out, eruptions on any pars of the body, feeling of goneral depression, poins b heal or bunes. You haveno Ume to wasts, Those Who are coustantly taking mercury and potash, should dis continueit. Constant use of thes drags will surely bring soros and oating wiarsin tis end. Dou't fall to write. Al corrsspondence seut seaied tn plain en- volope. Wo inv:te the moat rikil investigation and w180 il I our powerto abl you e it Address, CONK REMEDY CO.. - Ownha Neb PROPOSALS FOR I ted proposals will be od until i) the foliow Aollar, At 12th, ng mators asphultan, Rioux Falls or other cranite, Colorado suudston: Woodraff. Kunsas, stone And vitrified brick, all wecording to specifi- euntions, For piving purts of the foliowing strosts tn the elty of Omahi, comprised in’ stroot | proveniont districts Nos, 466, 471, (7 ordered improved by ordinan o viz: from north ling of Michi- Nicholas stroot. 471-25th avenue from stroet to Marcy stroot. No. 22nd stroet from Popp! to # pol o1 8 avenue, belng the south 1w of tux section &7, und No. 475 ~Alley In block 7 from 20t stroet to 2ipt streot 1n the ¢ty of Omah Each bid to spetify a price per square yard Leuvenworth and Farnam Streets. Successors to M. HELLMAN % GO, Cor. 13th and Farnam Theonly texally 21 Elght years' study. ence with all known Iehronie o 1 500 hin Dk your | youso, b Chinoso phystolan ‘en_yosrs praotical oxpor's Troats suoosss r doctor talld iy now wnd 21¥0 now banofts wid doctors caunot gIvs, s remedies - hly Ono thousand ». No lnjurio ison. Ratlonal S0 liop 1o try tho Chin. Followlng oases succosstully tr given up by other doctors: tod and cursd y stroot, ohronie rhou. and 11vor troublos. 2h wnd Farnam stro ation, loss of stro for yoars but ot no rellef, con. 1321 Cuming strset,’ catareh, itis of ifioen yours standingz. wenoral d vitality. M. L. An nstlima and bro Tins for sale the following p 81.00 a bottle, six bottles o Asthmn, Catarrh, Siok I houmat Kidney uod Liver Complaln only by Clines Medicine C ppared oo at tho euro of Indigostic ale Weakne: No ugents. Sold pital, §103,00). Office, 16th flndi(’a braia $ts, Omahy, Neb PROPOSALS FOR CURBING, Sealed proposals will be ivol by the ed until 1:40'elock,p.un. August 12th for curbing with white Colorado sand- i, red Colorndo sandstone and pdstone, according o specifioat ain streats in the eity ot On prised tmprovement districts. niui- b d s follows, Lo-wit— ot from north lne o Michi- 10las streot. e from Leavenworth Peppleton avenue 100 foet south of Poppieton belng the south line of tax: 1ot in ity a prico per lineal foot completo on eavl streot, sep- ey, In said provement districts, Work to be done In and spocifications on_fiie Bourd of public works 8 Proposals to bo made on printed blinks furnished by the board, and' these acoom- niod with 3 certified cheok in the suni o blo {o tho vity of Omalis 8 oV 1 o fa 2 srdunce with plans in the eflice of the D 500, iLy dento of g rizht to award tho sald districts together o UrAtoly. Lo roject uny or BIRKITAUSER, [o] W Omaba, Neb, July ¥ ). '»“, X8 NEBRASKA National Bank, U, , DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB ceiae e 5400,000 <. 063,000 Capital Surplus Omeers and Directors R C. Cusbing, vice Morse, John 3, Colllng J. N o THE ITRON ry W. Yatos, president 1), & 8. Muarioe, W. V. i Patrick, Lowls A for the paving complote o the siréots and alley, Worl to be done and bids td be n 1n accordiineo with plans and wpeclfications adopted Indune. 1502 aud on fiie Ju the oflice of the Bourd of Publle Works. proposii 1o be mado on printed bl ished by the bLoird 10.h0’ weeos by a oergified che. tho sum of 09, piyublo to the city of Omubia, a3 iy evidence of ood faith. ‘Tho board reverves the right (o awrd tho contract on all the suia distriots togother. or on wuch Aistrict sopuratoly. for the ulfforent {nds of muterial, subject Lo the selection of the muterial by tho property owners, or the mayor and ity council, 1o reject auy or all Dids, una to wilve defoits. 4 P W, BIRKHAUSKR, Chalrpan Board of Publle Works. Omaha, Neb., July 27th, 1802.° Jy¥i-Zani-4 Ad YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & Lottle of Big 6. The oul ‘nonpolsonows remedy for all the unnatural discharges and privated| of men snd the debilitating weakness pecullar 1o women, 1t cures 1o & few A without the ald or ublielty of o docto ke Universal American Cure Manufuctured b{ The Evaus Obemical o, , 0.