Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1892, Page 2

2 HE OMAHA DAILY E: FRIDAY AUGUS KINGSTON IN GREAT FORM He Outrun Tenny and a Great Field at Mormouth Park Yestcrday, ANOTHER FAST NEBRASKA YEARLING el Aet on the Ly the Buce Tracks, and Kite— Balts Parks Fighters, Moxmourn Pank, N. I, Aug. 4.—Thera was & comparatively small crowd this afternoon. Bauguet, an even money favor- ite, won the opening race in easy fashion in 48, Despite St. Michael's good race with Uncle Jess and Spartan last Tuesday, he was sent to the post for the Camden stakes a ¥ 10 b chauce. He won cleverly from the12to 1 shot, Chicago. In the Trenton stakes Ha'penny and Afrshaft fouled each other in the last querter, allowing Kirsch (6to 1) to win tho stake in a arive. Thos time, 1:38, r.akes a new record for a mileovera straight eourse. Salvator made it in 1:35 in his celebrated raco against time, but Kirsch’s race today may be chrouicled as the existing mile record, Many of the spectators left the track much in doudt as to the correctness of the time, but a strong wind was blowing down the track and it greatly assisted the racors in their flghts of speed. When Kingston was adaed to tho list of starters for the Eatontown stakes, he became a strong favorite. With 10 to 6 against him, the brown whirlwind won the stakes in a gallop, Tenny, after o hard fizht, taking second money from Sir Matthew by a head. Jockey J. J. McCafferty and the western contimgent plunged on Estelle to win tho fifth event. She did a0 in a_gallop, covering the seven furlongs in 1:2415. Entre, the even money choico of tho talent, took the closing six fur- long dash by a lencth from Julien and Roller. Five'of the six races wera won by favorites, or well backed second choioes, Kirsch being the 6 to 1 outsider. First race, mile and a sixtoenth: Banquet (even) won. IKildeer b to 2) second, Gloaming (1405 b 48 Second race, amden stakes. six fur- Tongs: Bt. Micniel © to 5 won, Chfoago (12 to 1) second, Doctor G to 1) third. Time: "1 hird race. the Trenton stakes, one mile: Kirsch (6 to 1) won. Airshaft (3 to 1) second, Hu'penny (11 to 5) third. Tim 5 Fourth rave, the Fitontown stukes. ono mwile: Kinzston (1 to 6 won, Tenny (® to 1) s ond, 8ir Matthew (10 to 1) third, “Time: 1:18. Fitth race, seven furfons telle (11 to 5) won. Orsic (6§ to 5 second, Mr. Suss (4 to 1) third, Time: 1:213 Entre (even) won, ® to 1) third. Sixth race. six furlongs: Roller Julfeu (710 %) second. Time: 1 Davexvonr, I special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.|—Allerton, in bis stable at tne Davenport mile track today, is better of his hurt of Wednesday, and is improviog. C. W. Willinms snid today that ho hoped to have the rreat horse on his feet and in good enough shape to meet Naucy Hanks at Indepondence about a month from now, a match having been arranged for that place and date some time ago. Allerton ison his feet and is not suffering greatly now. The strain 15 between the hock and stipple on the rigbt hind leg and does not extend higher up. Williams says after Allerton gets to Independence this time. He shall never be placed on the cars again. Ho expects to speed him there, but other borses will kave to go there to trot with him, The races today re- lectwood won in rundy Jim second in tuciky Wilkes fourth. . purs 1Zht b ne, Lulu G th s rd, K¢ Best tim In the o id trot Bridal Bells won in seven heats, ond, Repeater third. Boest tin - In tno froo-fo purso 8,000, Clara P won in five heats, Bunnio Mack . Oatherine Leybourn third. Best time: The attenaance was about Lyoxs, Neb,, Aug. 4.—[Special Teiegram toTne Be The third day’s races at the Fverett Driving park was attended by a large crowd, Tho weather was fine and the track in splendid cordition. Summaries: trotting, purse #3100 Ben Cole ey FLd NIty Vere e e cmrsm cwom crem trot, purse §500: Woolline. Count Ren. 5 . ‘Time 2:50—the best time ever made by yearling trotting in the stute. Bell Acton, yearling, paced an exhibition B eiem mile in 2:25!5. This is the fas'est time ever made outsige of California for & yearhag. It i3 the fastest on rec- ord for this season of the year, Bell Acton is sirea by Shadeland Onward, 2:18%, Dam Lotta P, 2:171. She_was bred dis owned by E. D. Gould, Fullertou, eb., and was trained and driven by J. 8. Chandler of the samo place. Ruclug ar Chicago. Cricaco, Il., Aug. 4.—Hawthorne races First race, nine-sixtoenths of 8 mile: Emu ey Juke ‘Allen second. Clip third. Time Second race, nine-sixteenths of n mile: Mii- fantell second. Lnlund third, Third rice. one mile and seventy yards: Chupman won, Sunny Hrook second” Bllly Pinkerton thir i, . Fourth race, six furlc Blaze Duke won, Woodford second, Catherive B third, Tiuie: ven furlon Juck Murray second, Miry i urtlela park race Fiest race, one mile: "F ingaway fi Gallant second. Notus third, Time: 1 Second r: nile und Tda Piekwick ity yurds ssecond, Foro- sixteenth, selling: hipman ' second, Time: 1 Hing: G, W, . Indigo third, o, 3ix furlongs, selling: tlon Airst, Quota ) Chureh il Olark third, Slv Lisbon P oll second, King third. Time: 1104, Sixth race. six furlonzs. sellin Rottlo Prather won, ond, Little Crete Ahird, Time v Caollision st Ihvll\'.vl‘; Dexver, Colo, Aug. 4.—At the Overland park club races today the weatber was fiuo and thie attendance targe. Jo the first raco “the Judgoand Cactus Blossom collided and Jockey Saunders, who rode the Judge, was serlously fojured. Summaries: « First race, six furlongs: Homliny Bill won, ©Owen socoitd, Bugio thira, Time: 1304, Socond race, slx furlongs: Horwin won, wfon second, Kubo Bsurrows third. 80, oue_mlle and seventy yords: “Day.. won. Borealls seeond, Warner O < Bime: - 1:30%. race, one mile: It sorond, _Pennyroyul won, ¥ 4 Pat King third.” Time! £Riten-race, five furlongs: Stratuzem won, Warwlck socond, Bolle P third, Tiwe: 1:09%, ny. Here are somo of tho choice things offered the cards for today : BRIGHTON BEACH. Yosemite-V Adiigisn Colt—Zampost. Loriily Colt—Wiison Tuylor, Wiiiie L—Liscle. E-d; Hosemont-—Ingot idetio—Hoey. GALFL ra--Mattiotta. ulla Binckburn—Ohimes. obin Hood—Kenwood. llern—Major fom. arren Loland—St. Joo, & Heron—Swifton. & Looklng tor w Track, A meeting of the Omaha Gentiemen's Moadsters olub was beld at the Millard hotel “last evening for the purpose of discussiug the proposition of purchasing a pormanent track or leasing ground for oue for & torm of Hal MoCord read a provosition from Mr. Brown, whe coutrols the fuw grounds, offer- Bg to lease the elub the track for threo £ D PARK. PheE SpsEEe ’ years for an annual rental of $2.000. This Proposal was promptly laid on the tablo, Vatious locations on Cut Off island wero then talkod over by the membors and at least one piece of ground out there will be inspected by a committes of clab men, The East Omahn Land company offered the clun a cortain amount of land frce if 1t would build a fence around the track, stables and bouse, I'he loeality most favorea by tho membera 15 almost opposite Courtland beach in the event of this proposition being ac- copted the ciub house will be erected on the shores of the lako. No decision was roached at the meeting and uothing will be done in the matter until the grounds have been looked over by the committee. St. Paul's Program, St. Pavr, Mian,, Aug. 4.—The feature of the day at Hamline track today was the race fordhe Ladies’ stakes, which was won in a walk by Bridal Veil. Favorites won in every caso but one, Firat race, for J-vear-olds and up, one mile: Suil Ross to 1) won in . Costa Riea (6 t0 1) second, Carmen (© to 1) third Second 'race, for 2-year-old maldens, five Wild Huntress even) won in 1:04, 5 Dave C. turlones: Snariey the Smuggier (0 (0 5) socond, (510 1) third. Third race, hizh wolzht tree handicapsweep- stakes forid-vear-olds and upwards, one ond a sixteenth: Severton (4 o 1) won in 1:40} Ray S (i ta 1) second, Newton (7 to 5) third, Fourth race. tho ladies stakos, worth $1.650, 2eyear-old flilies. five furlong: Hridal Vell (110 8 won in 12041, Prize (1 to 8 second, Elsio L 115 to 1) third, Fiftn race, fo=nll wges, one mile and sovanty vards: Buckner (even) won in 11464, Lord Willowbrook (7 to 2 second, Minnie Ut (20 to 1) third. Danville's Results, Dasvitee, Kv., Aug. 4.—This was the third day of ng of the Danville fair. In the 3-year-old stake Connor made the mile in 2:21 and broke the world’s record for olds ever u half-mile tr: First race, o for iy ear-old trotters, Conuor_won, Hazel Dell second, Fan third, Best timne Second 2 Class, pacing, purse $100: Barney B G ' won, Blunche Louiso second, Rahloita third, Bost tim hivd race, 398 class, trotting, purse $10): Billy Wiikes won, Andy’ Cutter second, Ver- linda Btiyrd. B Driving at Sturglss. STurGiss, Mich., Aug. 4.—The races today were interesting., Three-ycar-old staie, 2:25 class trotting, purse ®,000: Belle Flower won, Jessie Me- rklo second, Wilkes Ward third, Bestt mo: lass 212 pacing, purse §,000: Major Won- der won, Telogram second, Kupes third. Best 5 205 class, trotting, purse §00: Jack Spratt won, Kose Turne -secoud, Uiee Wilkes third. Best time: Roy Wilkes swilt. Mossourn, 1il,, Aug. 4.—At the races here today Roy Wilkes paced an exhibition mile in 2:001, tho quarters beirg 33, 1:04, 1:41%§, NATIO! AC Billy Halligan Distingaishes Himielf as a Hoodlum. BostoN, Mass., Aug. 4.—The Baltimore teum was minus two vegular players today. Last evening at the hotel, Halligan struck Captain Stricker, breaking bis jaw aud the former has been suspended. The players and patrons here say Halligan should be bluck- listed forever. Loston was ugain lucky and won by bunching their hits ou two innings. Weather fair and warm. Attendauce, 1,964, Score : Boston. 00020040 0—06 Baltimore . 10000001 2-4 Hits: Boston, 11; Baltimore, 11, Errors: Bos- ton, 0: B ltimore, 3. Earned rans: Boston, g; Baltimore, 1. Staley und Kelly: MoM and Robinson. Biookrys, N Aug. 4.—The Phillies played a groat uphill unce, 3,000, Score: Philadelphia. Brooklyn gamo today Attend- Brooklyn, run Brooklyn. Batterie nts; Stolnand Kinsiow. , Aug. +.—The Spiders had no trouble in . defeating the Colonels today. Young . was -very effective in the bo: Weather warm; attendance, 2,500. Scor Louisviiie. 00000001 1— Clavéland, 10201060 0=4 Hits: ieveland, 1. Trror: Lou d. Earned runs: Clov stterics: Sunderson and Weuve mmer. S1. Lovis, Mo, Auz. 4.—Breteinstein itehied in fine shape this afternoon and the rowns’ list of defeats was oroken. Score: st. Louts . 100021011-¢ Chiicago 06000010 0—1 Hits: St Louls, 6; Chlea o, 6. Errors: St. Louls, 3: Chie: Earned runs: st. Louis, 1. Batterie: nstein and Buckley} Hutehinson and Sebriver. Cixarsyati, O 4.—~The Cincinnatis outbatted and outtiolaed the Pittsburgs to- day aud won without dificulty, Warin; ai- tendance, 1,100, Score Cinclnnati, 20030 05 0-12 Pittsbur o 00000 0 0—35 1its: Cincinmatl, 12 Pitesburz. 8, Cincinnati, 2 Pitishurg, Earned run Cincinnati. 4. Batterie n and Har- rington; Buidwin and Miller. New Yonrk, Aug. 4.—The New Yorks bad rathor an easy time of it today defeating the Seuators, Attendance 1,900, Score: New Yo 20010010 1=5 Washington. 00000100C0C-1 Hits; New York, 4: Wushington, 4. Errors: New York, 4; Wasninzton. 4. Earned run New York, 1. Batteries: Kusie and Boyle; Abboy and'Rerger. Standing of the Teams, . Cloveland Y Now York 7 Boston 647 Pittsburg. 7 Brookiyn 7 55.8| Wasbinkton Baltimors. 520 Loulsville Phiidelphia South Omuha Wants, Sourn Owana, Aug. 4-To the Sporting Editor of T'ne: B ‘The Maroons of South Omaha would like a game of base ball with auy I8 or 10-year-old clup in the city, the Labyrinth C! preferred, for Sunday, August 7, ou Syndicate grounds, South Omabo. Address Biily McQuirk, room 54, Exchanye building, South Omaha. Bovrir Ovan, Aug. 4, the Sporting Jditor of Tuk Bee: The South Omaha Athleties would likan game with the Morse Dry Goods Company baso bull uine; game to bo played on our ¢rounds Sunday afternoon at ‘Uwenty-mgnth und T streets. If tho Morses do not want a game the Athletics would like to play the Omaha elevator boys Sunday afternoon, August 14, for a purse of # a side, grouvds ot Twenty-vinth apd T streets, South Omaha, Game to take place at 8. Pleass address George W. Casey, South Omaha, Neo., (i, H. Hammond company. Mr, Flahrity to the Froat, Di Rov Srarioy, Neb., Aug. 4.—To the Sporting Fditor of Tne Brk: I am ready aud anxious to fight any 175-pound man, give or take five pounds, in the state of No- braska, for o reasonable purse, before any club. Would bo pleased to hear from Jack Davis. D. Frammry. ENGLAND'S RAPACITY, She Wants Pago Axcisco, Cal., Aug. 4—The Auck- 7., Evening Star, received per steamship Mariposa todav, says “Her Majesty’s Ship Curacos, which recently an- nexed Gardiner, Danger and Nassuu islands in the central Paclfic, proceeded to Pago Pago barvor in the island Tutaicla. This was formerly used by the Americans a coaling dopot. but with the loss of their ships at Apia in the burricane of 1850 it has been discontinued. Eugland seems to intend 10 use it for thé sawe purpose, as tha commissioner hus allotted laud there with that design. " It is not understood hers how England can socure o coaling station at Pugo Pago, the title of the barbor having been coutiimed to the United States by purchases of sites mado by Harold M. Sewall, the United States consul general to Samoa. Tho steamer Alumeda which leit here July 22 for Sydney via Samon, had on board Lieuteusnt” John Coftin from Mare Island, whose duty was to put the Uulted States coaling station at Pago Pago 1o ordgr and take charge of it, e Movemonts of Ocosn Stommers, At Hamburg— Arrived: Gelert, from New York. At Genow -Areived: Werra, from New York. ENGLAND'S NEW PARLIAMENT It W.s Formally Opened in Both of Its Branches Yesterday, GLADSTONE'S ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION Baltour and Gosehen ing Crowds—Mr. Peel Re-etected r—Davitt and the Laboe bers—The House of Lords. wod by the Wait- Loxpoy, Aug. 4.—Tho new parliament assembled this afternoon. The proceedings today were purcly formal and no business will be transacted until next weok. The privy council, at which the speech from tho throne is to be signed, will be held tomorrow. When Gladstone appeared in the house this afternoon he was given a wildly en- thusiastic reception, the Irishmen, in a body, joined by the liberals, waving their hats and cheering. Arthur Wellesley Peol, speaker of the last house, was re-elected speuker. Sixty-six McCarthyites met in the commit- tee room mud re-elected Justin MuCarthy as sessional chairman, Mr, Deasey, Sir T. 1s- mounde, Molloy and Dr. Tanuer as whips, and Arthur O'Coninor and Donald Sullivan as secretaries, The meeting then balloted for eiglit members of the exeontive committee, the following being chosen: Mossrs. Blake, Davity, Dillon, M. Healy, William O'Brien, Arthur O'Connor, P. O'Conuor and Sex- ton. Mr, McCarthy wes re-clected as a mera figurehead to kéep dif cos in aveyance. ‘Lhe vival leadars have personaily ity than ever. They cannotanswer telegrams about the position without subwitting them 1o the real working chiefs, The McCarthy- ites will meet again tomorrow. It has been decided that they shall continua to sit on the opposition side of the house, though they will co-operate with the Gladstonians on the home rule bill. ‘The morning opened with clear skies and bright weather lasted throughout the day. A large crowd, in which many ladies were to be scen, gathered in Westminster palace yurd ar an early hour and remained all the inorning watching for the arrivai of the members of the new parliament and cheer- iog loudly when their frionds and leaders appoeared. Glndstone Given an Ovation. Mr. Gladstone, accompanied by his wife, left his resigenco 11 Carlton Gardens at 3 o'clock and was driven in the smartest sort of an open carriage, attended by a footman, to the parliament_buildings. .All along the route ho was given an ovation by tho crowds which had zathored to seo him pass. Upon his arrival at the paiace yard the police on duty there were uvable to restrain tho crowd, which became almost wild in its cndeavors to do bonor to the great liberal. Mr. Balfour and Mr. Goschen walked to the bhouse together. They were greeted with loud hoots and groans by the crowd as- sembled outsiae the house, Both gentlemen to be greatly amused by the 1onstrations. The rising of Mr. Gladstone to second the motion for the ro-election of Mr. Peel us speaker of the house was the signal for ve- newed cheers by the opposition. Mr. Glad- stone in his remarks paid a_graceful tribute to Mr. Peel, and expressed the hops that o discordant note wounld be heard during the vote and Mr. Peel’s induetion 1nto the chair as speaker. Mr. Gladstone had evidently re- covered from his recent illness and soemed to be 1n the best of health, el Conducted #o the Chair, After the election of Mr, Peel had been announced he was conducted to the ehair by Mr. Baltour with the usual ceremonies and addressed tho house briefly thanking the members for the honor done him by his re-election. At the conclusion of his spoech an fdjournment was taken until tomorrow, When Michael Davitt reached the lobby of the nouse he was given a high reception by u1s colleagues. Upon his taking his seat on the members’ bench he was scanoed with curiosity by the ~represeatatives and whisperiogs were heard ominous of their intention to contesc his right totake the oath. Mr, James Keir Hardie, the labor candi- date who was electea in the south division of ‘West Ham by 1,232 majority over Major George Barnes, conservative, drove into the palace yard in'a capacious waionette filled with workmen and a fine bard playing the Marseillaise. Mr. Hardie was drossed in workingmen’s clothes and cap, and:both his cap and coat were decorated with big rosettes. He was greeted with cheers and laughter: In the House of Lovds. There was the usual attendance of at the opening of the House of today. The lord chancellor announced the opening of parliameat by commission ana the clerk read the lette patent. The proceedings oceupied two minutes. The houso was then cleared of visitors, after wkich the bishop of Ripon read prayers and an sdjournment was taken until tomorrow. ords CALLED A LORD DOWN, s Chief Justice Tells Oue of Thom What the Law Is, LoxNDoy, Aug. 4.-~Lord Chief Justice Cule- ridgodelivered judgment ragaraing right-of- way 1o an action in which the plaintiff, a workman, sued the duke of Rutland because of the latter's gamekeepers stopping tratic on ahighway while they were driving grouse, His lordship in his decision said that the days of high-nandea 1nterference with the rights of the people arc passed and that it the duke could not conduct his shootiugs without meddling with the right of the pub- lic to use the highways he must solect other places to hold his battues, The evidenca given during the trial of the suit showed that ths gawe- Kkeepers knocked the plaintiff down on the highway, and that when the plaintiff com- plained of this treatment to the duke's son, Lord Edward Manners, the latter replied: “Go to the devil. Lf you are shot your life will te on your own heal This the lord chief justice said coula not be tolerated from any person, duke or other. Lord Edward Mauners, intepposing at this point in the remarks of the lord chief justice, said that his loruship’s words seemed 1o hold him (Lord Kdward) up as a pros- pective murderer. "To this his lordship replied: *1 ouly said what I considered it my duty to say.” Engla Opened the New Canat. Awstenpay, Aug. 4.—The young queen and her mother, the queen regent, today opened the first saction of the new Merced caual. The canal will ba navigablo for large vessels from this city 1o the river Rhize. The day was obseeved as a public bol'day. American Dental Assoclation, Burrato, N. ¥,, Aug. 4—The American Dental association at Niagara Falls today appropriated §300 for the Columbian Dental cougress. Chicago was selected as the next mooting piace, Tuesday, August b, 1503, Banquoted the Foreign Kepresentatives, HueLya, Aug. 4.—The minister of marine gave a banguet 1o the foreign admirals sna officers at the Hotel Columbus today. Queen Rogent Christiana sent ner congratulations on yesterday's naval display. Fighting the Kussians and Chinese, SivLy, Aug. 4.—The Afghaos areskirmish- ing with the Russians and Chinese on the Alichur Pamyr aud bave taken a number of Kirz prisoners, VIFQUAL IN 1HE FOURTH, Demogratie Congrossionsl Convention at Crete Selects u Ciunuidnto. Cnuve, Neb, Aug. 4.—[Special Telegram 10 Tuk Bek. |—The demoeratic congressional couvention for the Fourth district was beld bere this afternoon. In poiot of numbers snd entbusiasiu it was the grealost couven- tion ever held in this couuty. All the coun- ties comprising the district were represente.. Judge Hardy of Beatrice was mude permaunent chairman and E. Earriogton of Crete secre- tary. Alex H. Vance of Seward and General Victor Vifqualu of Saline were the candi- dates and upon the first forwal bullot Vif- ‘(’Jfllu was pomiouled by 63 10 M votes. ifquain made @ great s wnd was wilaly oheered by his admirers. K. M. Dumphoy of Seward fs the democratio elector for the Fourth distriot. This evening J. Sterlig Morton o) a whe compalgu for the demooratio party by de- ople | livering one of 1ils_anti-tariff speeches toa erowded houss Morton was received by the faithful wifl great appiause. All in ail it was democi day in Salina county. N0 BOMINATION [coNTINEHD FROM BiRST PAGE.] t eldet somebody afier that we expel a whiler This suggest ently been lost thought that had appar- t of, and broaght a dozen delegates to thel ober senses, The howl that haa been up against the further recognition ofg,»r. Baker died away and that etloman mounted the stage and pli d with the delegates to allow the delegation of Douglas county to settle 1ts own affairs. Yells of “No," again rent the air and unable to ob- tain a hearing the speaker gave up the at- tempt and tho poll of Douglas county began, The nume of Stuht Was the first one read and that worthy immediately shrieked in his highest pitch, “Tom Majors.”” Again the convention went wild. Revealed n Hotbed of Traltors, As the call of the First avard proceeded it rovealed a veritable hotbed of the traitors and tho Majors men g.eefully predicted that they were now to at last receive the support of the fifty-six malcontents that they ~ had declarod to be numbered in the ranks of ths Douglas county delegation. Major Wheeler arosc to cx[lnm“ his vote and in 8o doing said: ‘““When I am called 8u to vote on this occasion it is right that I shoutd explain vhe position that I oc- cupy o1 this floor. It is well known to the dologation that Lorenzo Urounse was not my first candidate for the office of governor, but when the r2publicans assembled in that county and passed n solemn resolution by unanimous vote directing me, as they did the other delagates, to cast my vote for the first choice of the republicans of that county, I would be derelict 1n my duty if I dia not so do. _[Cries of “Sit down,” and “Good.” | “Gentlemen, you have known Dan Wheeler in this state for thirty-seven years, You know he has been a republican for all those years and you know he helped organize the Party in 1857, now give mo a show to explain myself. [Cries “We will.”| Before 1 was clocted o dolegate these resolutions were passed, and when I accepted my obligations as a dolegate coming to this convention I ex- pected to oarry out the instructions of the ropublicaus who elected me. [Cheers. | Vated for Crounse. “This duty was imposed on all the delogates Dpefore we were elected. and they acoepted it honestiy and fairly. Now, Mr. President, 1 desiro to cast my vote for the only man whom I pelieve can be elected by the repub- lican electors this fall—[hisses and cheers|— D. H. Wheeler votes for Lorenzo Crounse.” Thne poll of the Douglas county delegation resultea as failows: Urounse, 75; Majors, 13: MacColl, 5; absent, 1; and their votes were so recorded on the roll call. While the secrotaries were footiug the totals, the Doug- las delegation sang “There’s a Hole mn the Bottom of the Sea,” following it up with “Marching Through Georgia.” Then came the following announcement of the third ballot: Croun 43 Majors, Sheldon, 33; Cady, 635 MacColl, 34; Roese, 1. Wesléy Tucker's motion to adjourn untii 9 o'clock tomorrow was lost and the fourtn formal ballot was ordered. For tho first time during the afternoon a delegation passed, and that delagation was from Doug- las. The troublowas n repetition of thediffer- ences between thé delegation proper and the voltors and it was still unsettled when the delogation wad’| again called upon &t the close of the ¥oll call. Many of the dele- wates had left ti@ball and there was a row as vy whether Broateh and Stuht should vote the absentees. The Crounse men had such an overwn qug majority that the dis- agreement was finally settlod.in thetr favor and the poll of the delegation‘gave Crounse 813 Majors, 3; Mao(oll, The result of the ballot was then announced as follow: Crounse, 303; Mujors, 317; Sheldon, Cady, 6; MacColl, 4; Roese, 2. There was stil] choice and there was an evident dispositibn §o proceed to another bal- lot. but it had bdenfurtawzed that the house was 1o bo vacatel @b 6 ©'clock, to be used in the evening for ad- opera company, and us it then wanted bat twelve minutes of 7 the management turned out, the lights as the only way open to uro‘tecl,’;wl!, and..tho conven- tion was yirthally £ *ed togadjourn. The hour of r&nflmml &p flxH at 9 o'clock to- morrow ning, aftét & futile attempt to order a night session ut 10:30, after the close of the theater. S0UTH 0MAnA, Affuirs at the Packing Houses —Hot Weather Causes Light Recolpts, The receipts of cattle at the Union stock yards contiuue very light and wili probabiy not increase materiaily before the middle of the present month. Tha reason is obvious, and other ets are faring but little better. The western grassfed cat- tle are not yet ripened for markot and the cattle country of Texas has not been long enough opened up tothe South Omaha market to make up tho deficiency in the re- ceipts. Kansas City hasan advantage by reason of controlling the ‘L'exas cuttle trade aud bas done so for a number of vears, But the missionary work done in Texas during the past two months has had a telling offect, and during the coming yeur South Omahi will take away 150,000 head of Texans which heretofore have gone to Kawsville, The locul puckers are experisncing cousid- erable difficulty just at present in securing a suflicieut number of cattle for slaughtering, but confidenily anticipate s largo supply of cholee packers’ sLuff beforo many days more have passod. ‘The Hammond Packing com- pany was to have begun the active slaugh- tering of beeves Monday, but the number killed has been very amall and not so large as was intonded. When tho receipts und quality pick up that company will push mat- ters and ingrease their slaughtering, While 1t is true that the receipts of cattlo have ueen very lignt during the past two weeks a considerable increase is showu cver tho same pariod of last yoar and the reader must not._permit_the idea 1o enter his head that the South Omubia market is not going abead and prospering. T'ne receipts of hogs continue good and each day shows an increase over the corresponding aay of last year.. A month later the receipts of cattlo will be much larger and there will bo a gen- eralrush and activity iu busiuess about the yards thathas never been equaled. Tho increascd yardogo will then come in good play and the yards will bo taxed to thoir utmost. All look forward ton vrosperous fall in_the live stock industry and certainly the outlook warrants the belief: Stept in the Station House, A miadle aged lady of respectable appear- ance sppliecd to Captain Van. Wic at the police station about mdaight Wednesday night for lodglug, The captain permitiea her to remain ut the<jail during the night, She gave hor name as Mrs. Alice Frewin, a widow, and the guother of three chil- dren. She told “Ngveral different storics ubout herself, and did soin & rambling way that aenoted she was not exactly in her right wicd. Hor talig was atmost uointelligible and her ““hmmfi of uer troubles was dis- connected and shyrounded with mystory. Mrs. Krewin staf®d tnat she had a daughrer whose husband weyks 10 & flouring mill on Sixteenth sireet, Omahs, and that for sev- eral mounths he has, been confined in the county poorhouse, Another story she told was that for the spast 1wo mouths she had been engaged a ’K‘?nmaul\: in & family at Twenty-filth I8treats, and had recoived but 50 cents as compwnsation for her services, She seemed anxi, to reach Omaba and Chief Bockett yeskerday morning put her aboard & motor tyaiy, sud permitted her to €0 on her journey, - Notes and Porsonals. Born—A daughten.to Mr. and Mrs, George Green. Thomas Murphy 18/t yestorday for Denver to svend his vucation. The Kpworth league gives a soolal this evening at Spring Lake park. Mr. and Mes, Dy, Berry loft yesterday for Afton, Lu,, for a two wegks visit. Miss Belle Hurd of Rising City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George uck. City Englueer l(luv has gone to Denver to witend the Kuights Templar conciave. J. B. Smilev will enlarge and improve his residonco at Twenty-Third and J streets. Misses Cherry, Minnie and Babe Tyler will leave toduy for Harues, Kan., on a visit. The children of the First Presbyterian ohurch Sunday school were given & picnic at Spriug Lake park yesterday by the teachers. ASSAULTED BY THE STRIKERS fevoral Men Badly Beaten Who Attemptd to Go to Work at Duquesue. ARGUMENTS OF STICKS AND STONES Militia men Now Surround the Works—Wany O1d Workmen Asking to he Taken Back—Afluirs at Ho The Present Sit Howmestrap, Pa., Aug. 4.—~The moral sua- sion of clubs aud stones was sdopted by a few desperate strikers to provent ot delay u stampede at Duquesne today. As a resalt several persons were beaten and the mnlitia is in charge of the steel works thore, Yesterday it beoame evident thata break was imminent. A large number of the strikers had become convincea that the fight was lost and went to tha mill ofice where thoy inscribed neir names in the ap- plication hook. Vil.iam Mileslagel, foreman of the mechianical department, reported with thirty men in the morning for repair work. Sixty men who had led the strike, hear- Ing of it, determined to stop the work. Twenty Homestead men, in ckarge of the two brothers named Harris, so it is claimed, who are not naturalized citizens, having only left England six months ago, were on the ground o assist tho strikers, When Foreman Mileslugel arrived at the gate with his men he was haltea by the crowd, which was armed with clubs and boulders. Kvery man was orderea home with such threatening demonstrations that the majority fled ia terror. Ioreman Mile- slagel, howaever, shouted: *I won't go; your conduct is diseraceful.” Assnuited by the Strikers, ‘“‘Either you will leave at once or wo shall kill you,” somebody in the crowd yelled. Mileslagel turned and started and was fol- lowed by the men cursing him, and he hurled back a defiance. Immediately one man struck at him with a club, which Mileslagel dodged, and as he did so a rock was hurled by the second. The third man, however, ran upand struck the foreman in the back of thie neck, knocking him over the embankment. He rolled a distance of tweuty feetand re- ceived puinful bruises. ‘The deputies saw the ussauit but were so hemmn strikers that thoy could renc ance. A few moments later Hugh Hoyce, the boss carpauter, arrived. A savage rnsh wus made for bim, The aeputies held back tho mob and Boyce reached the gate unnarmed, The crowd then retired to the hiilside, and while there a carpenter arrived on the elec- tric road from McKeesport. As ho dis- mounted 1n front of the gate the strikers charged. The terrified carpenter cropped his tools and fled to the gate. He managed to get safely inside. Tho foiled strikers immediately proposed storming the works. Then a telegram was hastily ~dispatched by Captin Gray to Brizadier General Wiley, commanding the battalion of the Second brigade stationed at Homesteud. He sent the Sixteenth regiment 1o the scene of disorder on a special train It arrived just in time to prevent the mill gate being stormed. The regiment cleared tho mill road without having to use a single bayoiiet. Details were then stationed at the gates, railrond stations and through the town. None of the repair men would go to work in the afiernoon. They were too frightened. The company expects wem to report 1n the morning. Ready to Return to Work. Treasurer H. M. Curry of the Carnegie Steel company (limited), who was at Du- quesne, statod o the Associated Press rep- resentative that 500 of the old employes had asked to return to work and would be taken back on Monda Fifty men who were ac- tive in -inaugurating the strike were refused their old places, In Homestead it is generally conceded that, so far as Duquesne is concerned, the strike is los There was little change 1 the Homestead ficht this evening. Manager Potter saia that on Monday the Bessemer converting mill would pe started and then all depart- ments would be partially in operation. President Weihe of the Amalgamated assoclation, reports that contributions #10 the workingmen’s fund are coming in rapidly. He also states that while he believes that there are 1,200 workmen in tho Homestead mill, he has it from good authority that not over 100 of thewm are sctually and constantly employed; the others being employed simply to discourage the working men on the outside, The leaders of the strike at the Uunion mills say that nonunion men are marched 1n squads to saloous on Pennsylvania avenue and the same men with towels about their necks and revolvers in their pockets come to the gates and sneer av those outside, A Pitisbureer toduy received a letter from a friend who is now in 'Turonto, suying Hugh O'Donnell, the labor leader is there, Tho object of s visit there is not known, Warrants for the Kioters. Pirrsnunc, Pa., Aug. 4.—This evening in- formations were made before Alderman Reilly of this city against fifteen participants in the riot at Duquesno today. The warrants wero issued and the constablos will endeavor to make the arrests tomorrow. The alde man rofused to zive the names of theaccused or the names of prosecutor: cuing Letter, Mass., Aug. 4.—John L. Miller of firm of Thomas & Milier, at has received a threatening Remember Frick.” The writer suys: “You are now in a po- sition where you can use your influence to have this matter setited if you were iuclined to. A keg of powder under your mansion would make it a good tomb for you.” s i SEARCHING FOR JUDGE CLARKSON. South Quin, letter signed Honey Creek Luke's Waters Still Refuso to Give Up Thair Dead, Yesterday was the sixth day since the dis- appearance of Judge Clarksou and many of the judge's friends and ussociates were at Houey Creok lake yestorday altornoon and evening in anticipation of the body rising to the surface of the water. Coroner Maul and @ Bee representative went out in the afternoon in order to be on the ground about sunset. Over at Crandall's quite a party of gentlemen was found, all of them being deeply interested in the recovery of the body. Awmong the party on the look- out ut Crandall’s were the followivg namea Omaha gentlemen—Maessrs, Marple, Doane, Congdon, Lebmann, Parish, Hunt sud Hyde. All of these gentlomen were scattered along the island shores auxiously and closely watcning tho surfase of tne water for the appearauce of the body, But the sun went aowo like a ball of blazing fire and ot tho same tino the hope iu the bearts of the earnest searchors dropped. The body bad not risen to tho surfaco of the lake. Then it was decided to give up active work and return to Omana and await devel- opments. Messrs, Congdon and Hunt were still firm in their belief that Judge Clarkson’s body still lay beneath the placid waters of Honey Creek lake and tnough they gave up taking an uclive part in tho scarch, they made, before leaving, arrangements for the con tinuance of the work by others. Hereafter from Sunrise Lo suDsaL the proity sheet of water will bo patroled by bired boatmen who will traverse the lake from ouno ond to the other. T'his system of patroliog the lake will be kept up 10r several days to come and in fact until the last hope of recoveriug the body 1s goue, Captain Mostyn and Detective Dewpsey are still on the ground and are dolng their bost 1o solve tho mystery. Yesterday they traced down the two men who, & night or two #go, had gone from ono farmhouse Lo auolbier wsking for @ certain camping party, ‘The news of theso strange belng at the lake af that time caused plolon that per- baps they knew sowmelni t the judge and his sudden dissppearance. The ofticers went to work on theclew, and found that the sup, ‘murdersrs were & couple of Omaha entlemen who had agreed to meel & camp- f-. party trom Spoon lake sud joln thew on their pleasure Lrin the pair found the pa continued, In speaking about tho matter, Captain Mostyn said: *“We have taken hold of overy imaginable clwe and have run it down, far our efforts have boen without result still have a faint clow to work up, that does not lend to some information about the judyo we wi tho ease and return to Omaha K ing." A goneral improssion scems to provail among those at the laka that the body of tho judge is not boneath the surface. “1f he is here,” the natives say, “he is hiddan amon the 'tall rushes at the north end, and in that case the body will bo found." In connection with the case thoro was a rumor on the strosts yostorday atternoon that bofore startinz for the lako the Judgo had purchased two pwirs of shoos at a Far- nam street store, but upon investigation the rumor was found to bo groundiess. i, COMPLETING THEIR TICKET. After n long search, and the journey was Wo and it positivo 1 g1ve un day evon- Mow the Independents at Keardey Wound Up the Night, Kuansey, Nob, Aug, 4.—[Speoial Telogram to Tue Beef)—As soon as the vote to make his nommation for governor by the independents unanimous had been taken, General Van Wyck was called o the plat- form and made a shoct speech of thanks, He declared that the nomination tendered him 80 cordially was doarer to his heart than a certificate of election as goveraor. He en dorsed the natioual and state platforms ana announced that he would sign a maximum froight schedule if passed by the legislature., The convention set up a howl for Powel but he sat silenuly in his seat and a delogate announced that hie was not able to speak. For lieutenant governor tho names ot C. D. Shrader of Logan county, Robort Wilbort of Brown, . Wolfo of " Lancaster, John Batie of Wheeler, Valentine Horn of Hamil ton ana 1. D. Chamberlain of Polk were pre- sented, De Wolle, Horn and Batie put alcheck oa their enthusiastio friends by withdrawing their names Tho 1aformal ballot resulted: Shrader, 305; Chamberl 200; Wilbert, 164: Taylor of Johunson Woir of Liancaster, 4. The formal ballot resulted : Shraaer, 45 Chamberlain, 15 Taylor, 5. MeReynotds for Auditor. Green of Buffalo movea a suspension of tho vules and the nomination of John H. Powers by acclamation for auditor. Tho proposition was raceived with cheers and carriea in o whirl of onthusiusm despite his protest, but he declined emphatically. For auditor, Logan McReynolds of Clay, Her- man Freese of Thurston, L. C. Stockton of Cheyenne, F. M. Sellick of Boone, G. S. Upton of Cass, A J. Gustin of Buffalo, Johu Batio of Wucoler and G. W. Browstor of Blaine were prosented. Tho lot rosulted: MeRey- nolds, Stockton, Upton, Brewster, 6; Batie, 80; Sel- lick, 58, McReynolds was nominated by acclama- tion. asterling for Secretary of State, For socretary of state, Warwick ders of Platte, J. M. Easterling of B Eric Johnson of Clay and C. M. May berr whee were presented. At this point hould be forma voto res 3205 M v, 1803 1305 Johnson, astorling was nominated vy acclamation, One the Dy nted, For treasuror thero were two nominations —J. V. Woife of Lancaster, who ran for the samo oftice two vears ago, and B. D. Had- field of Antelope. The vote resulted: Wolfe, 352; Hadiiela, Omaha Has a Representative, Trte strugglo for attorney genoral was quite heated and threo ballots were neces sary. The first resuited: V. O. Striciler of Douglas, 320, T. B. Minoekan of Douglas, 50: O. B. Hewitt of Adams, 475 D. B, Carey of Dodge, 145; K. A. Fietch: 11 v of Franklin, Second ballot: Stricklor, 300; Caroy, 1915 teher, 198; Minnehan, 1 Third vallov: Strickler, 34 Iletcher, 185. At this juncture, tho resolutions adopted with reference to the World’s fair appropriz tions, were reconsidered, and further con- sideration was postponed indefinitely. Paul Vaudervoort challenged the resolutions touch- ing the state militia, and O. I. Gooaell of Lancaster moved their reconsideration, which was carried, and the matter indefi- nitely postponed. The Wind-Uyp For superintendent of public inatruction, G. W. Chatterton of F'rontior county, H, A, Edwards of Hall, Walter Rowland of Rod Willow, E. G, Stmmons of Merrick and H. H. Hiatt of Custer were named. The ballot, resulted: Chatterton, 30; KEdwards, Hiatt, 78, For comimissioner of public land and build- ings, T. V. Norval of Holt county, J. Adams of Dawes, W. I. Wright of Lan ter, J. M. Gunneit of York and C. son of Douglas were placed in nomination, The ballov resulted: Norval, 1 Adams, 16 Wright, 107; Gunnott, 202; Jacobson,S On the second baliot Gunnoett was declared the uvanimous choic The convent:on adjourned at ¢ a.m, General C. H. Van Wyck, the nominee for governor, 15 50 woll kaown 'that ho noeds no introduction to the peopie of Nabruska. C. D. Strader, the nomioee for lieutenant governor, was one of the loudest mouthed “reformers” in the last legislature: He re- i Carey, 146: DENVER'S KNIGHTLY GUESTS Already Commanderies Are Arriving and Every Hour Swells the Crowd, THEY ARE ALL GIVEN A WESTERN WELCOME Grand Master Gobin n Short Visit and of th 1 His Escort Make Loave tor a Tour Stato—Notes and Gossip, * Duxven, Colo.. Aug. 4.—Thero nevor was such a crowd seon at the union depot in this ity as blocked the gateways and platforths this morning. Sundays, when the excursion senson is on, were not & marker to it. Tbe police had to force an entrance through the crowd in order that women and children might pass. ‘I'hoso who witnessed that erowa are wondering what will bo done when the eal erowd begins to get hore. ‘I'ne Burlington roud brought in St. John's commandery, ,occupylug a large train, and the lowa focal pulled in nine coachos loaded to tho roof. Train No. bcame in with two loadod sections, bringing 1 800 people, be- sidos those accompanying the St.John's com- mandery. The KRock Island rogular train came in two sections of seven cars oach, all loaged with delegations from the Missouri river, each section containing 300 people, and the train that will arrive tonight is spinniug across the plains in two sections also. Thoe Sunta e No. 5 camo in iu three sections of each, all loaded, and tho regular ns of tonight aro fully as large and ure bringing as many poople. At 6 o'clock to- night the Burlington will have two sections arrive, all loaded, These are the regular trains that have ar rived so far, and many are wondering what the jam will look like when the special trains commence to arrive, aud think tuat it will simply be impossible to got through the crowd that will be landed at the depot. irand Master Gobin and His Escort. Denver was briefly visited at an early bour this morning by tae kingliest knight of all the Templars, General J. P, S. Gobin, grand master of the United States Knights Templar. A special train of six Pullman palace cars brought the grand master and staft and their escort, St, John's commandry No. 4 of Philadelphia, into the city on the Bur- lington road at 6 o'clock. This was the first commandery toarrive. The venerablo knight, Leighton Coleman, grand president of the grand encampment, was ono of the tdurists, and artracted much attention and was ten derea manv tokens of estevm and respect. Emineat Commander Gilroy was taken suddenly ill enrouts and had to bo loft at Buffalo, but he recovered rapidly and over- took his party at Chicago. AtS:10a, m. 8 Rio Grande special train bore away St. John’s commandery and tho grand master on their trip through the stato belore the opening of the conzlave. Colo- rado Springs was reached at 11 o, m., and after a short stop, the journey was resumed. At Sahda the knigbts will take the Narrow Gauge and make tho trip over Marshall Pass. Silverton will bo reached Saturday, and Ouray will be visited by stage coach. Tue party will spend Sunday Manitou, and be orted to Grace Methodist Ipisco- pal church at Colorado Springs by Pike's Peuk Commandery No. 6. Girand Prelate Coleman will deliver the ad- Ou the afternoon of Sunday Pike's ill pe ascended and all the points of Peak iuterest of Maniton will be visited. At7a. m. Monday the commandery wiil tuke tho train for Denver, arriving at 10 a. m., when they will be met formally and_in brilliant ofticial fashion by the most distin- guisked meab>rs of the great order. Trion aves Wil Not Be Abaundoned General Gobin said this morning that thero would be no radical changes made by tho conclavo next week. Tho whole order of business was outlined in the official sum- mons sent to each rwember and thore was iittie likelinood thut other matters would be brought 1. A few knights have suggestod the abandonment of the triennial conclayes, but General Gobin expressed himself strongly 10 favor of their continuance. The move- ment has been started before, but iv failed. ‘There are now about 90,000 knights in the United States, o remarable increase sinco the last conclave. General Gobin is commander of tho Third brigade, Penusyivania National Guard, and has been on duty at Homostead, ranking second to General Snowden. He thinks there will be no further trouole. St. John's commandery has engaged tho famous “Cowboy hana” of Pucblo, which will joi the party at that city. This com- mandery stopped at Cleveland on July 81, It was cscorted by Holyrood, Oriantal and Porest City commauderics to its hotel,and later on to the Trinity cathedral, whore' the graud prelata conducted the services, This commandery never travelson Sundag, and possible, holds services in somo church, 1 iinerary of St. Johu's covers a total of nl Con sides in Logan county, and represented tho Fifty-sixth districtin the houso. He was bori at Laucaster, Grant county, Wis., in 1845, Ho resided in Lancaster county, nir.o miles from Lincoin, from 1876 till 1884, since whicn time he has been a residont of Logau, i Logan county. Although Mr. Shrader bas beon @ farmer heis alsoa lawyor. He was a republican till 1885, He helped 1o or- ganizo tho first alliances in Nebraska eizht or ten years ago, attending tho incependent state convention at Hastings eixht years ago and was clected to the logislature as an inde- pendent. Logan McReynolds, the nomince for auditor, was also o member of the last legis- lature, ng the Forty-second dis triet. ' He re m Fairlieid, Clay county. Ho was Gabson county, Indiana, ebruary 16, and passed his boyhood ou o farm in Illinois, where he acquired bis education in the common schools of that atsuch iutervals as his farm labor po r mitted. Soon after becoming of uge he on- aged in mercantile business and continued inat for ten vears, A few years later hoe re- moved to Kansas, where Lo was engaged in farming until 1586, when he camo to Ne- braska nnd located in Clay county. Mr, MeReynolas was a democrat in politics until the independent moverert was wnaugurated, when be took an active purt in the organiza. tion of farmers’ alliances in his county, and now bolds soveral offices in that orgauiza- tion, J. M. Easterling, the nominee for se tary of state, is a resident of Kearnoy. 15 6 lawer and_hus davbled iu local poiitics, but has not gained any very wide reputation. J. V. Walf, the candidate for treasurer, ran for the same office two years ago and went down with his independont brethren. Mr. Wolfe resides on a farm tive miles from Lincolr, where ho suttled twonty-one years ago, He wus born in Sutherland county, Maryiand, in 1883, He attenaed public seiool and ‘in 1857 gradnated from the state uni- versity at Bloomington, Ind. For tour yeurs be was tho treasurer of Owen couuty, In. d‘ans, He came to Nebraska fu 1571 and has beon & political farmer over since. Omaha furnishos the caudidate for attor ney goneral, V. O. Strickler. He was born in Madison count, Virginia on May 27, 1863, Ho was educated at the University of Virginia, groduated 1u 1834, read law three years io the offico of Judge James Lew- artav Luray, Va., sud was adwitted to the bur in April, 1557, His arents wero sluvo owners, and lost the bulk of their fortuue by tho war, Mr, Strickler came to Omaha, Sevtember 1, 1857, I'ne nominee for superintendent of public anstruction, H. H.. Hiat, is a resident of Broken Bow. He is 4 fiery young wan, and his temper has sometimes goten bum' into trouvle. Hels superintendeut of the city schools of Brokon How. $ J. M. Gunoett of York, the nomioee for commissioner of public lands and buildings, is un editor, He is the owner of the York Indepondont. He was also & member of the last legislature, ropreseuting the Thirty- eighth distriot. He was born oo & farm near Frankfort Sorings, Beaver county, Pa., in 1 1n 1868 bis parents removed to Jack- s0u couaty, Oblo, where they romaiued until 1574, when they removed Lo Sancamon coun- where they purchased s farm near Springfield. In 1888 Mr, Gunnett came to Nebraska and settied iu York county. For @ ume he engaged i farming, but lest year be concluded to become an editor and bought the Independent. miles. Commanderies and Their Qua Jasper commandery No. tors, of Carthage, Mo., twenty swords, will arrive in Denver Monday, the Sth. Headquarters Liudell hotel. Juckson, Anu Arbor and Kalamazoo com- man les of Michigan will reach Denver over the Union Paciticat 2 p. m., the Sth. Nine Pullmans. Raper No. 1 of Indianapolis, 1nd., eighteon strong, will arrive tomorrow at 8, « d Commander Jumes H, Godding of Pennsylvania wiil bo located with Mrs, God- ding at Whe Brown Palace hotel, Montejoie commandery of Chicago will ar- rive the Sth with thirty swords. The Springfield, I, commandery will ar- rive forty-Lwo strong; quarters at the Al- vert, corner Seventeenth street and Welton, st Grand Master J, Q. U, A, Fellows of New Orleans will arrive in this eity ' Sutur- duy, August U, and be quareered at 1651 ant avenue, Albert Edaward Proceptory of Winnipeg, Man., will avrive Sunduy, August 7. ‘Ihis commandery has ovcen assigned to tho seventh division in tho grand pacegde- with Michigan and Mississippi. v ‘Tne New York battalion arrived in Dan- verat 6 p. m. tonight. The majority will zo on at 1L p. m, for a trip around. the ltio Grande circlo. Monday thoy ‘will stop at Colorado Springs, arriving in Danver at 6 a. m., August 0, Al ‘'no Boston commandery Pemplar, comprising seventy-fine & sir knights, forty-three ladios and accompanied by u band of twenty pleces, passed through Grand Junction today on a teip through the state priur to the conclave at Denver, The Brown Palace hotel will bo thrown open Saturday, August 6, for tho accommo- dation of guests, Everythiog will be in readiness by that time nad oue of tho hnest hotels in the west will greot the visitor eyes. of Knights Death of Sir Knight Stowell, Caulvin 8. Stowell, past grand commander and generalissimo of the Koights Templar from Olean, N, Y., who was visiting hero to- day, died of heart failure. He was in charge of the Olesn commaudery, and, together with me of bis friends, indulged (n @ sodn bath, Unon entering he immediately plunged into the water and the shock killed bim. He nad boen suffering from weakness of the heart, -~ She Used u Kuzor, Lulu Martin, an inmate of a resort at 903 Capitol &venuo, cul auother inmate across oo abdomen with @ razor yosterday. A physiciun was called and the wound dressed, AU tirst it was thought that the wound might result seriously, but it will probably not. No arrost has beon mude so far, Won on # Foul, Hasinrox, O, Aug. 4.—Ted Bennett of Cavada and Juck Dougherty of Philadelphia foughtsix rounds at or unear Couunorsville, Ind, at 3 o'clock this morning, the Hght being given to Bennett ou & foul, 01ty -oigh o7 o'tiéiv’tu}l"'l' ol Ly -olght ugust 4, ut 6 o'vlock p. Funeral at residonce, 224 Burt street, Ut 8 oISk iy, Augus 5, el CHASE—Annlo H -