Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1892, Page 2

e e e THE OMAHA AUTUNN'S FISTIC CARNIVAL At Which Three Championships of the World Will Be Settled, WHAT THE SPORTING EDITOR SAYS the Argament Betweon Joh and Jhin-Sycophantic Criticism—Jnck and Billy's Prospects and What the Bantams Wil ¥ Iy Do, Uhances NOWING that New Orleans is Just now the cynosure of the eyos of the whole sporting world, & few lines on the causes, therefor, will not come amiss. In less than four weeks throe pugil- istic championships, heavy, light and feather welght, will have been decided within her gates, und the greatest assem- olage of tho fancy that ever gravitated togother in this or any other country will be on hand to sco how ft is done. Special trains, from Maine to California, will be cutting through the country hoaded gulfwara 1n another ten days, earrying their freightage of sports, pro- fossional and business wen, who have urgent business in the Croscent City the first week in September, and accommodations there will bo tested to their fullest capacity, Itis ostimated that there will be in the neighbor- hood @f 25,000 strangers from the north in the city by the night of the meeting betweoen tho great John L. and Jim Corbett. Naturally this the contest the genoral public s most interested in, as a majority of reputable authorities the worla over have loug considered Sullivan next to iavincibie, and Corbett promises to show them where they are wrong, but the world has learned centuries since that it is the wiso polioy to take the short erd on a fighter's promises. Be what tho result may, however, Sullivan is really the only bona-fide unexploued phe- nomenon Fistiana has over produced. Since tho days of ‘Tom Sayers, who was & wonder for an undersized heavyweight, there bhas nover beon @& pug whose achisvements can bo related i the same d with Sullivan’s, and the numerous disgrun called authorities of the Macon Me- Cormick genus,who are filling thé columns of tho daily Dress with exhaustivo screeds showing Just how and why the big fellow must succumb to the “‘bombastic” Califor- nian, are preparing for themselves a sumptu- ous banquet of crow. Macon, in support of his prognostications anont Sully’s downfall, quotes a long list of ovrehistoric pugs with whom he used to fraternize In the days when the *‘raw 'uns” were the only tools used in the great gumo of hit, stop and sherry. Macon knew Yankey Sullivan, Tom Hyer, Bill Pool, Matt Gooderson, Jounoy Walker, Dominick Bradaley, Hugh Sloan, John Mol rissay, John C. Hoenan, Jimmy Collier, Joo Coburn, Johnny Dwyer, Jem Mace, old Tom Allen, Joo Goss, Mike McCool and all the rest of tho fistic luminaries {rom the days of tne anti-foreign war in New York city down to tho present time, and ho quotes this fact by way of ndding strength to the force of nis predicticns boding coming disaster to the champion of chamvions. It was Macon 100, a8 he truly suys, who first recognizes the buddizg fistic talents of John L. when Lo was but “the strong boy of the High- lands” in his native Boston, and gave him his rirst opportunity at a national reputation by employing him to go to Cin: nati and box Prol. John Donnidson, which éxhibition 1 witnessed myself, It took place in Robin- son'a Opera house way back in December, 1880, and was a signal” victory for the olg fellow, as all his contests have boen. [n those days, and iu fact down 10 Sully’s fight with Kitrain at Kichburg. Macon was John L.’s loudest and most un- qualified champlon, butambiguous criticisms written by McCormick concerting the prob- able outcome of this, more as spuce fillers than deliverately weizhed opinions, created 8 sort of frigidity in the hitberto warm rela- tionship between the famous scribe and the great fignter. Since then Macon has becn anything but complimentary in his effusions on Sullivan, either when speaking of his unequuled bpast achievemonts or the probabilities of coming encounters, un- ul st the present stage of the ruce be is fairly aching to see Sully vanquished and pretends to figure out just how Jim Cor- bett Is going to accomplish this little job. The fact is, Macon is sycophantic in his deatings with bis quondam protege, and while still a pleasant writer, and possessing an exhaustless fund of fighting information, his word goes for but litttlenmong the know- lng ones. In the last dozen prominent fAghts, with probably an exception, MoCor- mick ' has coppered thn winuer every time and there s bat litte doubt but what he is on & dead card todny. But here is just what ho says 1 will ansgver Yankee fashion, by explain- ing. 1 believe that Sullivan wiil go into the ring as well and as strong as it will be possible for him to be. 1f, while he 18 fresh and strong, or even comparatively so. he 1s ablo to lund his right on the point of Cor- bot's jaw, I will bo much surprised if the coutest does not terminate then und there. In that event. Jim won't have one chunce in a thousand. If, on the other hand, Sullivan s unable to get homo with bis right whilo he is tresh and strong and he is compellcd to tight Corbett at loug range, and I beliove (varring the chapter of acci- dents which upsets all theories) Corbett will win beyond tho peradveuture of a doubt. 1 may be wrong, but that is my opinion, 1 don’t think any man (not even Johin Mor- rissoy) evor lived who could counter hit with Sullivan, or withstand one of his right- handors on tho juw: but it must be remem- bered that he bas never been able to land his right squarely on the jaw of » real clover man. The most scientific men he ever met wore Dom McCaffrey and Charley Mitchell. Ho wasn’t in condition when be met MoCaffrey in Cinclunau, but ho was thorouguly trained, perhaps overtrained, when ho met Mitchell at Chantilly. He didn’t land squarely on the jaw of eithor of these men, and he had plenty of time to do 80, He 18 u good deal slower now than he was when ho et Mitchell; and be is going up sgalmst » man far quicker and cloverer than either Dom or Chariey. If his right fails bim in tho coming encounter, what has he to hope for! Ho isn't nearly so big or so strong us tho big rench wrestler, Apollyon, who met Ernest Roober n the “Academy of Muslo hore last week. Apollyon tossed Roe- ber over his head in the tirst bout, but was beaton casily afterwards oy Roeber's skill. I think Corbett has a good deal botter than & one to three ehance against Sulivan, and I believe Sullivan thinks so, too.” Now, 1 siow the MoCaffrey at Chester Park, August 24, 1885, and At was unworthy the nsme. MeCaftrey did a lot of sprinting, and there you are. [t was a fiasco, pure and simple, pecause Dominick wouldu't fight, As it was it was awasrded to Sullivan, I also saw Sul- livan kuoock Mitchell through the ropes in tho third rovnd at Madison Square Garden, Now York, iu ‘53, with pjllows, and tnat's all there was in that, The tght at Chantilly was another footrace under the London rules, swhich are no rules at all. In everything Cor s8ys ho runs the risk of sprai- fhe his bram 1n an attempt to conjure up somotbing 1o justily the wish in bis heart that Sulllyvan s approaching bis doom. 50 much for Macen, He is an ald time feland of mine, but is hiw a raft of other alloged “¥uiLoFiLios, WhLose evory wish llEm il 03 01 this pending § 0 tholr thought 'uro tho probubili groat fistic avgument, Reports come duily from Sullivan's quarters that e has taken kindly 40 his traiulng and 1s v as perfect physicul condition as It is possiule for mun Lo ok~ If this is trug Corbett might as woll hand “over the stales to Sullivan vefore utering the ring, then go in wake bis sprint nd retire to the quiet hifo of w Califoruian bunker. It nakes no differonce how fit rbett mny be, thers Is uot ose man lo ten thousand who really and honestly believes that ho stauds s ghost of & chance of ralieviug Nullivan of bis laurels, There are thousands, however, who woula like to a9e him offeci this and this desive lnduces hem 10 sseri thatsuch is their ovinion hu 128 toney tnet talks aud wait uatii the Detting sctusliy beglus, \bon you wili bave fight «New York and Brooklyn clubs and an idea of the true depth of this confidence in Corvett's capabilities. Corbett told me, himself, one afternoon in Jack Woods saloon this city, two years ago, as was published fn Tur Ber and the press throughout the country at the time, that he would just as soon think of attempting to knock @ steam engine off the track as to lick Sulli- van, Hesaid: “He is undoubtedly the best big man in the world, and I don’t want any of him 1n mine, and I don't think there are many who do. They may all say so—but it is the little ad they are after.” That was when Jim was euroute for New York on his first visit. We talked over the bar for fully wo hours, and the one burden of bis sone was the wonderful prowess and powors of tho mighty Sullivan, Not until Jim fell hands of W. A. Brady, Omaha newsboy, who tas made more in tho past threo years through bis foxy schemes, theatrical, pugilistic and otherwise, did he consider bis life safe in the sumo squared circle with John L. Brady, howaever, develups him into the big fellow's equal, puts up 810,000 that he can lick-him, makes the mateh, gets $100,000 out of the ad- vertisement, and you have tho mstory of tho big match in o poanut shell, The New ans Olympic club would have glad o have put up the samo purse for Jackson, Sluvin, Mitchell, Goddard or Peter Maber, in fact almost any biz 'un who could get the requisite amount of backing to make his preteutions look gen- uine, and who possessed the temerity to go up against the Boston boy’s game. 1 think that Suilivan will win 3in less than twenty rounds, At the New Orleans September sluging saturnalia, the Jack McAuliffe-Billy Meyer fight comes next in geacral interest and im- portance, [t will likely bo the exciting mill of the three, and MeAnliffo should win, 1In 1550, at North Juason, Ind., .ack and Billy fought with in gloves for 2,500 a side. The battle lasted through sixty-four tame rounds, and was evidenuly forthe gate monev, and was of course a draw. This time, however, the purse the club hangs up, will assure a go on its merits. Both men are ambitious and can _use toe cash. They are said to be in fig it for a battle for a lifo. Mver has a windmill motion that is not tak- ing, but hels cautiousand heady, and always plays to wear bis man out. MeAuliffe is a brilliant performer, quick as Ariel, and oue of the cleverest men of this day and age. He will bo tho aggressor, with his mind always, however, on Billy’s dan- gerous right, and will in the end, 1t is my Judgment, be hailed the winner, stll it should be a great batule. Tuo George Dixon-Jack Skelly feather- weight collision is the most uncertain quan- tity on the ourd. Dixon, the redoubtable little coffeo-colored hero, is, and will be of course, a big favorite, and ought to bea sure-thing winner, Skelly, however, who has vet his first professional fight to make, thinks he can whip him, and Billy Reynolas, his backer, thinks so, too. He says if O'Rourke’s Rembrandt beats his amateur, it will only be after one of tho most tropical engagements of his life, kelly s looked upon into the the ),000 or as a wonder in_the ill bave a host of followers from these cities. He will fight av his best weight, 122 pounds, whicn some think a little high ' for Dixon. They are to weigh in at 118, but with the six hours’ rest that follows, Jack savs ho wiil build up to 122 and mayvo in which event he will have the advantage of several pounds, as Dixon’s best is about 116 to 118, Sicelly will also havo tho advantaze of length and reach, but Dixon is a horrible punchor, with a magnificent defense, never-failing legs and an unequalled nut. Skelly has plenty of skill, but little experience, and yet ho may malko a great fight and—surpriso scmebody. GRISWOLD. rles Two Amatears oos Higher. Ciieaco, Iil, Aug. 13.—Two left-handed amateurs named Grifith and Hollison 1 the pitehing for the Colts today. Thoy oro perfectly supporied and kopt the Spi- ders down to 4 to 1. Two ruaning catenes woro made by Dunzan and Parrott and tho latter led tho batting. Snyder's umpiring ain very faulty and o was severely ronsted. by everybody. Attendauce, 3, Score: CIIEngo. . ueeeeenin 0 0.0 00 0 0 Oloveluna’. "2 102 00 0 Hits: Chfengo, 8 Clovetand, 4 Chleago. 0; Clovelund, Bat Hollison and Schriver; Pirisnirs, Pa, Aug. Gumbert was takoen out of the box after he had faced four batters, but the gamo was lost. Attendance, 8,150, Scora: Cincinnatl, Pittsburg. Hits: Cincinn berlain Mack. Birrnvors, Md., Aug. 18.—The Baltimore and Washington clubs played two games toduy and divided honors. In tho first gamo McMabon pitched well and tho visitors bad plenty errors. Killen was hit at the right time. The second game Washington did the batting and Baltimoro did the bud fielding. Weather cloar, Attendance 2,904, Scoro: Baltimore... Whesar DUBY0S070+8500 8 Washington ;1120 000 1 0 010 Hits: Baltimore, 8 Wash Errors: Baltimore, 0; Washin :ton, os: Me- Mahon and ltobnson; Kilien Second game: Baltinoro.. . Washington . tiits: Baltimore, 0; Washington, Battorie and Cleveln Firrors vies: Griffith, Pittsburz. 8 2,7, Battories: Chun Gumbert. ry and aid Genins; -2 Lovisvitie, Ky, Aug. 13.—The Colonels defeated the Browns today without much effort. Von der Ahe introduced Hawley, bis new pitcher, but took bim out after six ionings aud put Huwke in. Stratton pitched @ great gome. Weathor fine; at- tendance 1,200, Score: Louwisviten..o.coie 1 00 0 0 8 St. Louls. 100010 Hts: Louisville, # St. Louls, 4 Loulsvilie, 2: 8t. Loul. tterios! Stratton and Grim; Hawley, 1 and Moran. Bostox, Mass,, Au —The Pniliies suc- ceedea in bitting Nichols today and won their thivd straight game from ‘the Boston champions. Weather pleasant. Attendance, 8,000, Score: 00 00 w1 00010000-2 010200 phia, 10. Errors siatterios: Nich- Boston Philadelphia,... Hits: Boston, 0; Boston, 2; 'hiludelphia, 2. ols and Dally; Kee i Cross, New Youk, Aug. 13.--Barnie, O'Rouke and Rusio boat all redords today and as a result the Brooklyn team won an easy victory from New York. The.game was vlayed dt Eastern pav, Brookiyn, beforo 7,250 people. Score: Noew York... 00000 00 2-2 O80CO0D0 202 1-18 Brooklyn..i ... Mits: New York. 0; Brooklyn, )2 Ereors: Now York, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Butteries: Rusio and Ewlug: Stein and Kinslow. Stunding of the ¥ W. L Cleveland .....18 7 72,0/ Brooklyn. Phimdolphia. |16 8 64.0|Cinelounti New York......l4 9 0.9 Chicago. ... Boaton..... ,[14 10 553 Washingion Baltinore. 2 18 12 62,0/ Loulsville .. Pittsburg.. L 50.0/5t. Lol WITH THE AMATEURS, Union Pacifles Defoat the Mail Careiers Preity Game. Yestorday at Nonpareil park the Union Pacifics and the Mail Carriers held a seven- ipping session, which was extremely inter- esting. In the fourth the Union Pacifics buuched thelr bits and won the gawe. Soeore: TTIERION PACIVICR o ATL CAURTRER AN L0 A B PYRTE Swith. 50,0 4 0l Graham, 25 4 0 Bartiott, vf. & U/ Clark, ¢ Ly Kuhn, ¢ i VM Grdevay.ic & 0 Forseutt,m & 0/M.Tracy, 4b. § 0 Wilkins, 5 0l Crolgbton, i 3 0 Burus, p Oplirny, w8 Moss. 1h O MuAVine, 0. 8 Garrott, 20 | Ihalen, 1b.. & Covordale, 0) . Traoy, 888 Ul Mal Pue APEOTS. s SUMMAR Union Pacifies, 4 Mall Carriors, Oir Buri 8 off MoAlYiae, 0. By Burns. 0 by MoAlvine 0. Iy Burus, 12: by MoAlvine, o, Passod balla: Ny Kubin, 9 by Clark. 1 WiId pitchos: By Burns, 4. Cluie 0f g ame: Oug hour abd B14y win utew. Vwpire: Gpiao Runs enrned 0. Make on balls i by plicher Biruck out South Ouunkas wud Haydons, At Assoclution park today the South Oma- has will play with the Haydens. As both teams have latoly beeu strengthened by profe sionals ke game will be hotly contested and well worth seeiny. Tho positions: South OQwuba—CGiayly, third hase; Hart, right feld; old | Lynch, second baso; Clark, first base; A. licknor, short stop: Beck, canter field; Pinne, left field; Gross, eatcher; F. Licknor, itcher, Haydens—Carrigan, second base; Wigman, centsr field: Butler, short stop; Monag , second base; Kleffner, first baso: Bowles, right fiela; Kennedy, third base; Dolan, catcher; Snyder, pitcher. At the Switchmen's Plente. I'he Arcades and Rivals will meet on the Waterioo grounds today at the Switchmen's plenie for a purse of $25 pat up by the switchmen, Following are the positions of both teams: Arcndos Kniokerbooker Spratiin.,. Lund 1 vnls lart nn Positions towell Monaghan. Albion Ha Arntoy, Neb, Aug. 13.—[Special to T B ~The Alvion team whobloped the St Edwards this afternoon in jig time. Score: Albion, 23: St. Bowards, 2. Baty ries: Al bion—Mulloney and Settson; St. Edwards— Abbowt and Acker: [ OF SPORT. Must Pat Up or Withdraw, The management of the Omaha Athletic club has very sensibly determined to avoid tho course that has proven sodisastrous to all simlar former organizations hoere, and that is allowmg nonpaying members to remain in good stunding iu the elub, All delinquents for dues will havo their names posted in the club houso Monday, and if not paid boefore Septembor 1 all such inarrears will be ex- pelled. This course wiil be followed un- sworvingly, althougn it cuts the club's mem- bership down to one-half its presont dimen- sions. This is a move in the right direction and will reaound more to the club's pe petuity than any one other thing that could nave been hit upon. The object is to make tho Omaha Athletio club one of tho best kuown clubs in the country, and no pains to reach tais laudable end will' be spared. Here You Are, ¥rederick! OMAA, Aug. 13.—To tho Sporting Editor of Tug Bre: I notice in last Sunday’s Bee that . A. Fullor challenged any man in Towa to shoot him a riffo match. Now Mr. IPulier does not have to go to lowa to got & rifle mateh; ho can get it rigot here at home if ho will only let the boys know. 1 hereby challenge . A. Fuller to shoot a match of fitty shots each, on s own range, for 3100 a side, match to be shot August 21 on the Gorman rifle range at Ruser's park. Mr. Fuller may name eituer the German 25-ring targot or tho standard Amicrican target, as ho pleases. C. J. LANGDON. Move, has leased the A .”“- u The Omaha Athletic club old base ball grounds, Sportsman’s park, corner Twentieth and Miamu strests, for outdoor sports to be held und er its manage- ment. This fall will see a series of foot boll, lacrosse, and other poputar games, as well as sprint_and byking races, pole-vault- ing, running, jumping, puttiog the shot, and in fact all tho sports included 1n the logiti- mato catalogne, Next Juno the club will bold its field trials here, which will be an innovation in local athletics. Lindsay Will Be on Han In the notice of the Tommy Ryan bonefit, whicii comes off uext Thursday night, pub- lishea in the regular sporting aepartment, the name of Jimmy Lindsay was uuinten- tionaily omitted. Landsay will be put agatust a man worthy of his steel, and a rattling o of four rounds may be expected. Lindsay is yot considered a great man in his class by many gooa judges, and as he has been on the retired list for a yearorso thernisa geneval curiosity to seo just how he will show up in the ving again. Knocked Out in the Tenth, Portaxy, Ore., Aug. 13.—Goorge Collins of San F'rancisco and James Whalen fought beforo the Tacomn Athletic club last night for a purse of #00, Whalen was knocked out in the tenth ronnd, Broke the Deadlock. M iLwavkee, Wis, Aug. he deadlock in tho Furst district republican convention was broken today by the nomination of H. A, Cooper of Raciue for congress on the 210th ballot. Worstod Manufacturers Fail, New York, Aug. 13.—A London cable to a morning paper says: Willian, Rouse & Co., tho oldest worsted manufacturers in Brade- nord, have tailed with £50,000 habilities, the Bank Reserve, New Youk, Aug. 18.—Tho bank state- ment shows the reserve has ‘decreased $3,024,000. The banks now hold #15,774,000 in oxcess of logal requirements, Lo ATLANTIC LINERS. About §80,000 to Pay the Ex- penses of a Single Trip, In view of the fact that in a few months the Cunard company will have two vessels afloat which ave expected to reduce the passage between Queenstown and New York to five und a half or five and a quarter days, some statistics given by Avthur . Magionis in the Detroit Free Press on the ships, men and working of the Atluntic ferry are of great interest. In aship like the Teutonic, to begin with, a sum of about $3,000,000 is invested, and the working expenses are proportionately heavy. In the sailing, engine and pissenger de- partments the lurge number of 322 hands are required—47 in the first, 161 in the second and 114 in the third. The wage paid to these hunds amount tosay, 31,500 for the sailing depurtment, $4,500 for the engine and $2,300 for the passenge! malking a total of $8,650 & month. When these figures are considered, together with the other expenses of maintenance, office exvenses, insurance, agency com- mission, shore stafl, works, pat charges, interest on capital and depreciation, it may be fairly tuken that at least the sum of $80,000 must be realized a trip belore any profits can be counted on so that some ideén of the enormous sums at stake in the working and management of an express transatlantic line can be formed. Mr. Maginnis hoids strongly to the belief that when these vust fig\:x'un are con- sidered, together with other equally extensive requirements, the: chimorieal nature of some of the schemes pro- posed from time to time for foriming new lines which promise three and four days passage ucross the Atlantic can easily be discerned. He regards them a8 overwhelming proof that insurmount- able difficulties are iu-the way of any company or firm without shipping ex- pericuce who can create all at once a service more luxurious and having higher speed than that now affovded by the existing lines which would at the sume timo prove a fluancial success. e What She Called Him, “Fanny!” 1t 'was a Fifth avenue slim ifho spoke, says Judge. He looked as w he might have been a living skeleton who, id Lost his job in a Bowery museum by, cavelessly accumulating two pounds J fosh, ‘‘Fanny, why do you nevah call me by a pet name? I cawn’t beah our coldness. Tooby shuah me name 18 Wobinson, but how puffectly swoet it would be if you would call me by somé familiar title,” **I have been thinking of it,” said the Junolike croaturo. “Ya-u-8? e, he! I knew you had, deah rirl,” chuckled the slim. *Yes, in i ‘L!Il'\',”sflh‘ she, laying her' soft hand on his softer head with a sisterly inter- ost. “And wa-at will you oall me, Fanny?” “After mature consideration and o week’s acquaintance I am for by cireumstances to call you Dennis.” ‘U'here was a sound of torn ‘canvas as the slim fell through the fly in a dead faint. Tne call boy wound him around a broom handle and carried him out as the stage wunagor clapped his hands and Fanny struck the middle oi the stage and poised on obe toe amid rapturous ap- applause. Decrens It Takes DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, PILOTS Rival AUGUST s Tllinois™, Hteamboat Men Their Heads During a Race. ONE TFIED TO"'RUN THE OTHER- DOWN AR Terrified l'nllfin'n‘ll‘-l Witness t Duel and the Boats Afp Only Saved from De- struction by the Prompt Action of Ahip Captain, Lose —s Pronia, Til,, Aug. 13. —~The passengers of the steamers City of Peoria and the Borealis Rex were thrown into a terrible state of ex- citement by a fight with Winchestor rifles vetween the pilots of tho respective boats, On tho trip up the river both boats were heavily loaded with passengers. After leay g the dovk at Spring Bay, the Rex at- tompted to puss the City of eorin, but was run into the willows. Aunothor attempt was made uear Chillicothe,and the City of Peoria being the heaviest boat, threatened to run the Rex down. The passengors were terri- bly alarmed and the pilot of the Rex fired twice with a Winchester rifle atthe Peoria’s pilot, who vscaped by dropping to the floor. Captain York of the Peoria ran to the pilot houso and changed the boat's course just in time to avoid cutting the Rex in two. There has been bad blood between the men for some time. River men are much excited over the shooting and say tho war will not end until one of the boats is sunk or some- body is killed. T GUARDING FRICK. Police Officials Take Extra Precaution Around the Carnegie Ofices, Pirrsnuig, Pa., Aug. 13,—The report that Chairman Friek’s life may again be in dan- ger from the machinations of the anarchists seemed to be credited to soma oxtent by Mr. Frick, as well as by tho Carnegie officials and the police authorities. The force of de- tectives is more than doublod at tho offices of the Carnegie company on Fifth street, and every visitor thore must be well known 10 the officers on duty and bo subjected to a searching scrutiny and has to ran the gaunt- let of inquisitive oyes. Superintendont of Polico O'Mara of this city denies that the department had been no- tified of Aaronstamm voming to this city. He had received no word from New York and did not have a description of him and, in fact, knew of no such man. Ho said the guard furnished by the aepartment at H. C. Frick's house at Homewood haa been tuken away at Mr. F'rick’s requost and no fears were entertained for his safety. C¥ the other hand Superintendent Muth of tho Allegheny department stated that be received information” on Wednesday that Auronstamm was muking plaus to come here to assussivate Mr. F'rick. At the same time ho was furnished with an sccurate dotailed description of tho'anarchist. So complete was this description that it would havo on- avled him to apprehend Aaronstamm with- out any troubla. . fle at onco detailed two men to watch the Allegheny resorts for the man and the man \Would' have been arrested on sight. Last Move of the Awnlgamated Association, Pirrsnuna, Pag Aug. 13, —The latest move of the Amalgaifai¥u associztion is an at- tempt to gt the iron jestablishments at Pitts- bargand elsowhereto refuse materials thay come from tho €arnegie mills, A vircuiar heided, “Appeslto - Workingmen,” is now in the course of mepfluuuou. Tt reads thus You are requesed not to work up the ma- terinls that iy bo Shioped from the works of the Onrnegle Stedl* éhnpany during the pres- ontstrike. By 80°G0inz you will holp us gain 1 vietory in our present struzgie for orzanlza- tion. JIGOMMITTEE OF BTRIKERS, The Pittsburgfivms will be first supplied with the circulurs and then attentiou will be L 1ed to other mane facturers. ho ‘jpiners anatearpentors at Church’s bont vakds, Hazotwoogymve struck mgainsy handling - ren girde;¥ manufaetured at Cur negie's mills; 3 D Important developments are looked for at the Union mills within the next twenty-four hours, but just what the move will be is not. known. The strikers have called all the men back from their vacations and a geu- eral meeting will be held tonigit, Some say the strikers are getting ready to rewurn to worlk at the company’s terms, bul this is. in- aignantly denied. = Some aissatisfaction exists among the officers of the Amalgamated association over the 10 per cent reduction agreed to by the scale committee, but uo one credits the report that the men will refuse to endorse the committee’s action. Couldn’t Keep Men from Working, Howgstean, Pa., Aug. 13.—The effort of forty Amalgamated men to persuade the men at the Duguesne steel works to strike this morming proved & completo failure, Seven hundred men entered the gate and the strikers were unable to do anytning. A Totographic Conference. SerANTON, Pu.. Aug. 13.—Representatives of the Order of Telegraphers are in the city presumably to confer with Grand Master Halstead as to the differences existing bo- tween the Dolaware, Lackawanna & West- ern railroad and the telegraphers, PirrsivrG, Pa., Aug. 13,—Two nonunion men and a man named Teomer, & brother of the osrsman, were, assaulted by strikers while on their way to work at the Upper Union mills this morning. Tbe polico were attracted by the noise aud the ussailants, six w number, flod. Teemer was not badly hurt. Captain of a Yacht Kalled by Sailors, Who Are Lnter Arcested, SAN Fraxcisco, Cal,, Aug. 13.—The brig Galileo arrived today from Tabiti and tho Muarquesas islands; bringing particulars or the murder of the crew of the old Kiug Po- marez' former yacht Niualoati and tho sub- sequent capture of the murderers. After IKing Pomarez died, his yacht was sold and was loaded for a trading voyage among the South Sea islands. . Captain Castelia was in command, The mate was a man named Roedique. The supercargo was Willie Gib- son. The vessel’s cook and the remaining four of the eraw were Kenakas. At Kings- well islands, ioedique'’s brother was taken aboara and the brothers formed a plot to seizo the vessel. Tne cook was induced w0 put poison in theifeaa of tho captain, The brothers thon kiligmahe. captain and Gibson, Aftor trading fog spme Lime they returned to Kingswell islapagy and hero the cook had a quarrel with the brothers over money mat ters ana revenged bynself by disclosing the murder to the Spagish suthorities and all thrae wore taken th Pabiti for trial, “At the time thoy seized i yacnt there were sixty tous of copra, oné toffof pearl shell and & in cash avoard, - 7% aved Her Bih Wasuxaroy, 17 ¢4 8 gasoline stove yostorday Mrs. Anuie Lee- man set fire to hgyelgthes. The unfortunate woman hind & oo gguuths’ old babe in her arms at the time., }j placed the bavy in a ost Her Life, 3.—While using place of safety and ghon rau into the stroot. She is fatally bur . Will PLeHO8ith the Pope, S1. Louis, Mo, il 13, —Fathor Kuhlman, whose suspension by .tha bishop of Alton created such a sensation, - will present his side of the case to the pope. He will leave for the Kterual eity tbe tiest of the comiug week. Ho believes that when the pobe has heard the charges against him and bus had a chanco to aefend bimself bofore the holy sue, that ne will be entively viadicated, AU pres- ent he savs ho knows nothing of what he is accused nor who bis accasers are, —— i 4 NEBRASKA KNIGHTS AT DENVER, They Make u Neat Fresent Before Closing Thelr Hesdguarters. Dexver, Colo., Aug. 13.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tup Biw.|—The Nebrasks head- quarters at the tent, corner of Sixteenth and Broaaway, were closed _ yesterday afternoon after @ four days' round of open hauded hospitality to all visitors. Sinco last Satur- day Sir Napoleon B. Apple of Omaha, obiet 14, 1892—SIXTEE of staff of the Nebraska headquarters, has been on duty with unremitting fdelity and lins been untiring in making all necessary arrangoments and carrying them out. Ho- fore the closing of the quarters, and whilo they were thronged with knights and visitors, Past Grand Commander F. K. White, for the Nebraska triennial committee and on behalf of the Nebraska grand com- mandery, prosented Sir Knight Apple with a handsume gold badge. Post Commander White mado a very neat presentation speech, which was responded to by the surprised rocipiont in a_very eraceful manner. Tho knights at tho ~Noebraska headquarters, especiully Bminont Commander John Dwyer of Mount Herman No.7 of Beatrice, were enthusiastic in their pratse of the grand suc- cess of the Denver conclave. - MURDERED ON THE RIVER. Felix Ellington Indicted for Killing Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Somors, Mesrpiis, Tenn, Aug. 13.—On August 1 C. L. Sumers and wife started by boat for Columbus, Ky. On August the boat stoppea at Dauiels’ landing with no one on board but Felix Ellington. luquiries were made for the Somers family and he said they had sold out to him. o other persons ho denied ever having seon Somors and his wife. His actions were so suspicious that ho was looked up, charged with murder. Search was made for the bodies of his victlius and on August 7 the bodv of Somers was found i tho river near Tiptonville, Teun. The body of Mrs. Somers has not been found. Eilington has been ingicted for murder av Tiptouville. i T hmond Terminal Affairs, New York, Aug. 13.—Tae Richmond Ter- minal bondholders committes have tau sev. eral meotings and huve agraod to co-operato in the future. Chaicman W. £, Strong of the advisory committee of the ‘lerminal stockhoiders has been made a member of tho stockholders’ committee so as to aid 1n uni- form action. ''he advisory committes today uppointed a committes to solicit proxies for the special stockholders' meeting on Sep- tember 15, At meeting held today it was rosolved that a strong and harmonivus board should be elected at a meeting of sharehold- ors who will manage said company’s propor- ties in the general intorest of all its security holders, remove any obstacles which may be in the way of an_equitablo and comprehen- s1ve reorganization of the system of railroads controlled by said company. It was further resolved, in regard to the appointment of permanent receivers,-vhat the court be requested to postpone the mak- ing of the appointmont of permanent ro- ceivers until after the eloction of the new board of diroctors on the 15th of September next, and that the appointment of such re- ceivers vo persous disconneoted in tho public mind from all interests 1 said properties and enurely imvartial to all. All stock- holders will meet on August 15 to take such steps as are necessary to carry out these objects, SEVERAL SEAL Ixtonsive Cate Men A Vicroria, B. ~Seizures by United States men-of-war in Bering sea have been mado as follows: British schooner Mountain Chief of Victoria, by the Adawms; her crew killed seals und violated the modus vivendi; the vessel was doliver: in charge of a British man-of-war. Tho whaling bark Lycke was intercopted by the Rush while taking in newiv killed seals from avoard the whaling bark Northern Light: a prize erew was placed aboard and sho was sont to Sitka. The whaling schooner Jauo Gray was seizod by the Mohican for not leay- ing Bering Sea after being warned. Tho Bridsh steamer Winfield Victoria, ono of the vessels which transferred her carwo to the Briiish steamer UCoquitian, wus seized by the Rush with fresh killed senls avoard; the Albatross took her in, too, and sailed for Sitka August 3. by United Statos Quite an Dishonest 1 4 Sentenced, Beneiy, Aug. 13.—Anton Wolf, formerly chiof partoer of tho banking firm of Hirsch feidt & Wolf of this city, whoso failure at the ena of 1801 caused a great sensation in tingucial and social circlos, was sentencod yoesterday to ten years imprisonment and tho ioss of his civil rights for five years. The iuvestigation into the affairs of the bank showed thatthe books had been ralsified, Wolf was convicted of stealing 4,000,000 marks. Another banker named Leipseg, who had ussisted Wolf in his _stealing, was also found guilty and sentenced to teu’ years im- prisonment at hard labor and tho loss of bis civil rights for five years. Cholera I s St. Potorshurg. Sr. Perensuunc, Aug. 13.—That cholora is now hero is officially admitted. A veport just tssued shows thero wore 154 cases and thirty- one deaths in the city between August 1 and 12. Thus far ouly working peoplo have boen uttacked, the conditions under which thoy iive boin favorablo to tho disoase. They positively resist the ondeavors of the author- ities to improve the samtary condition of their dwellings. Some of the wealthior resi- dents aro proparing to leave the city. Or10wA, Ont., Aug. 13.—The governmont has prohibited tho importation of rags from France on account of cholera. Marching Against the Rebels, LoNpoN, Aug. 13.—A dispatch to the Times from Tangia statos that tho suitan's troops who were driven back a fow days ago by the rebel Anghera tribesmen, have been reinforced by the Mesmoda tribesmen. At 7 this morning the combined force movau into the Aughera district. They met with no opposition. Two deserted villages wero set on fire. It is reported that the Angheras aro massitg near the Tetnan road, Killed During a Sham Fight, Brnuiy, Aug. 13.—During a sham fight av Ratibord a soldior was shot in the back, and died on the spot. A smilar aceident occurrod at Salcony, two soldiors being severely wounded. ¥l Stop Milit peuvers, Perersnuirg, Aug. 13.—The czar has countermanded the orders for the great mil- itary !mancuvers at Krasnoo Szelo, us the country is & morass on account of tho (100ds. - mitteo in Session, SEW YorK, Aug. 13.—A meeting of the republican executive committee is boing held today. The members present are Chairman Carter, Secretary McComas, Geveral Clark son, W. J. Campbeli of Tilinois, and R. C Korens of St. Louis, Matters concerning New York politics wero taken up and Chal man Hackett of the state commiitee, ana Chairman Patterson of the county commite tes, were in consultation with the committee. It is said Whe Alsbama questicn will also be taken up, — Fatal Ride on a Handoar, Scuriener, Ont, Aug. 15.—Seven Swedes left hero on o handear. As they were going at o lively spged through a deep cut an en- gine came 1n from the opposite direction and crashed into them, Three wero instantly killed and the other four were thrown against the face of the cut and dangerously wounded. They are not likely to recover, e Ran on & Sunke Victone, B. C., Aug. L ing to Esquimalt hurbor yesterday, the Brit- ish man-of-war, Warsprite,ran over a sunkon roeck fn Discovery pass and sustained ino- juries, the oxtent of which is yet unkuown, She will go into dock today. S L The Death Roll, Towa Ciry, la, Aug. 13, —Mrs, Mary Pusey “airall, mother of Judge Fairall, Edaitor o, Fairall and Rev. Dr, Fairall, died last night, aged 83 yoars. She loaves eight chil- dren, twenty-two grandebildren and seven Krent grandehildren, - S Sayod the Captaln and Crew. Bueses Havey, Aug, 18.--The steamer Sowle which sank the Tordensijold bas a rivea hore with the captain and crew of the lost bark. e Knows More Than Gladstone, LoNDON, Aug. 18.—In regard to the artiole 1n the Telegraph stating that Lord Roseberry will not join the new cabiuet, (iladstoue b written @ letter saying: ‘‘Iho Telegraph appears 19 know what I do ot know,” PAGES, [FROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | 0'E THOUSAND WERE KILLED Result of a Desperate Battle Botween Venesuelan Foroes, BOLIVAR CAPTURED BY THE LEGALISTS ry Army Drives the At Troops Oty reible Staughter—Throo General Ofcors Killed, from t [ Copyrighted 1892 hy J1nes Gordan Bannett. ] Trixivan, W. L (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 10.~[By Mexican Cabla to the New York Herald—Special to Tur Br Nows has reachea hore that tho city of Bolivar has fallen into the hands of lexalists after a desverate and bloody battle, as was indicated in my dispatches to the Herald yesterday, Tho logalists, sorie 4,000 men strong, were under command of Generals Hernandez and . They ap- poared before the city early this morning and demanded of tho commander of the govern- ment forcos that ho surrender. Tho roply was a prompt rofusal. ‘This precipitated tho engagement, Hernaudez and Git at tho head of their forces advanced on the position of the government troops and attacked in the face of & murderous five. The attack was made with desperate cour- age and was resisted with equal vigor. For atiwo the decision wasin the balance but numbers told at lust and the governmeontals gavo back slowly, contesting every inch of tho grourd. It was not until Generals Carrera, Acoita and Laudalta had been killed st the head of the troups that the gov- ernmentals broko and retired from the field in much disorder, leaving on the field nearly 500 mon dead. The legalists, whtile they lost no general officers, suffered fully as much as the governmentals, losing almost 500 men. ught with Varparaiso, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 12.—[By Mexican Cable to tho New York Herald—Special to Tur Bee.|— News comes {from Rio Janeiro, Brazl, that the Brazilian troops vecently had a fight with a band of Amazon Indians near Santa t'e Petrizo. The caigue was killed and many prisoners captured. The project for the annexation of Rio Grande do Sul_to Urnguay is daily growing in strength, . The heaith of Deodora Fonseca inna precarious'condition. ‘I'ne Heralds correspondent at Buenos Ayres says that tho entire army and navy have been armed with anew stylo of Mauser rifle. A torpedo boat in place of tne Rosales has been ordered in England, to cost £60,000. The cruiser Twenty-fiith_of May will visit England, Franeo and Italy before ner retarn. The remains of Martinez Rosas, in a warblo urn, were taken aboard the ship Pinto, followed by an cunormous cortege, There was u mili- tary ceremonial ovur the remains. The Herald's corresnondent at Autofogasta says that Bolivian arrivals stato that the acportation of members of the house was causca by an avewal to denounce in congress the means employed to elect Baptista, thero- fore Arce took the initiative and sent those who proposed to make the denunciation out of the country. Comacho is now at Uyuni awaiting developments. The Horald's corresponaent at Montevideo says that the market gardeners about that city have struck awainst excessive tax- ation, and in consequence uo vegetables can be had in the city. The Chilinn senate has agreed to consider the accusation againsi the Balnacodan mizisters at wn early | te. The opinion of eminent lawyers will be asked as to the power to contiscate their propecty. Confidence is expressed that the new loan will be floated at par. Tenders will probably be opened within six days. e S A ND THE THIRD PARTY, ndinns. GRESILAM ! (o the uso of Intoxicants, and during his stay hore has been handicapped on that ac- count. The cause of his act is ateributed by some of his acquaintances to tho lack of funds, whilo others lay it to troublo with a woman in this eity. He was considered by many as boing at times insane, and he was probably in this condition when ho shot him- self. Ho has a wifeand twosonsin Now York city. The weneral was about 60 years old, il workers Agr n a Seale. Pirrsnens, Pa, Aug. 12, —~The joint wagq committeo of the Western Fiint Gilass Manu- facturors assoclation ana workers, which has boen 1n session threo days, adjournod this afternoon afier agreeiog on a sealo that s practically the same as last yoae, tho ouly nd dition being in cortain lines of 'prescription bottles, A conference of greeu bottle blowers and manufacturers s now being held hore to arrange a now scalo. 1t is thought there will be no trouble in arranging an agrecmeont. Movements of O At London—Sighted York At Baltimore Laverpool. At Now York—Arrived—Britannio from Laverpool; Ruwtin from Hamoure, At Now' York—Arrivea—Stoamer Colum: bia, fiom Hamburg. SPARK Steamors, Friesland from Now Arrived—Barrowmore from OF SPORT. Cinclnnati's ¥ Qixersyami, O, Aug. 12, —Tho track was in fine condition today for the trotting races at the Queen City Driving pavk. Summary: First race, one milo dash for yourling trot- tors, consolntion purse $L000: Billy Parks won, Chiaries Smith second, Frosload thind, Billy Parks eame in third but wis givon first on decount of being fouled. No time was tuken, trottors, race, ono wmile dash for 2 year-oid consolation 0 stuko: - Slicoon te Dame second, Feneer third 1Tt o, mile heats, for d-yoar-old trot- \tion £2.500: Trotwood Bifty Duck third. T Trotwood e une in tirst on u foul and time tors, Con wor, Mate e Tinie, first e second, but w of second heat was not tuken. Fourth race, 2-year-old pacers, throe-minute cliss, stiko $1000: Lottie Lorinn won, Joo Wiikes second, George Campbell third, Yime 2135, 12K, ziven Driving at Chil Cuinuicorng, 0., Aug. weoather brought out a today: track good. Summary irst race, mile hoats, purse 00, Flora won, Pala Doan’ second. George A, third. Best time, 2448, Sedond | race, Churca Bell won. third. Bost tin Third race, Dindy won. ' Best time, Fourth ra in throe straight heats, Miss Hastin John D, third. lest time, 2:51 NEWS OF Domest A. E. Willfams of Sun Fran absconder. Vorty bollermaukers emnloyed by the Cramps of Philadelphin have struck. Governor Mariham of California granted Murderer MceNulty a reprieve fifteen days 0. 7, Somers 1 traveling botw tonville, Tenn, Gilman, Cheney mido an nssi : Dilitfes & Great dissatistaction oxists amon = the fin ishors in tho fronworks ut Pittsbure over the recently adopte An investization into the afairs of the Order of tne Tron Hall sShows that 1t possessos USSOUS AoUNting 1o 52, 7 Arthur Har r-old hoys of Lunsing. Mich., shiut themselives i an un: used fee box and were smothered. John Dobson was exceated at Little Ro 1 Henrey M Houston, Tex., fo . Both men w The exceutive bo tlon of Lubor has refused to order u boy productions of the Carnoglo mills. Lonis potlee have ratded a hogus mining exchungo which, by mears of fictitious auotations. his been doing a good businoss, g pulled it propri 1eothe, 12.—~The fint we attendance ear-ola trot, purse ) Cymro s 1. fond, Olifford for-all trot, purso %, second, Mary R. third, s second, SIERDAY, isco. Cal 1s an has ot nd wife were murderod while on Columbas, Ky., and Tip & Oo. of Boston, Mass., hiuve Rumors placo tie iia it St Chairman Taub ck Says tho Judge Will Tuke the Stump. Sr. Louts, Mo, Aug. 12—Chairman Taubenock of the people’s party uational committee dechined today to make public tho letter received by him from Secretary Stolt of the Indiana State committee regarding the intention of Judze Gresham to make specchies in the coming campaign “At the time General Weaver was nomi nated,” said Taubeneck, “Gresham wrote him a very friendiv letter wishing him suc- cess and intimating that at the proper time Lie would give better evidence of his regard.” Taubeneck added that Gresham’s letter to “tolt usked Stolt to consuly the committee in yegard to a auitablo date for him to make a speech at Indianapolis in behalf of the party, Tauveneck said ho bad this information direct from Stolt. Havrity and Cockran Confe New Yok, Aug. 12.—Hon, B. B. Smalley of Vermont hus been made chairman of the democratic committoe having charge of the speakers in the national campaign. ton. Bourke Cockran and Harrity of the democratic national committee had a long confab this morning. Weaver in Oregon, PoxtLaNp, Ore., Aug. 12.—General James B. Weaver, tho people’s party caudidate for president, addressed large audiences at the plaza booth this afternoon and evening. s B ) BY COMMAND OF HER MAJESTY, s 13 n Called W Govornm Loxnoy, Aug. 12.-Gladstone has been spared the journey to Osborne house, the queen having arranged to convey her com- maods to him to form a ministry by her private socrotary. Gladstone, however, ¥ill £0 to Oaborae nouse on Monday to fulfill the custom of kissing the hand of her mnjesty. General Ponsonby visited Gladstore this afternoon, us arranged, and presented her mujesty’s command to form @ new goveru- ment. Mr. Gladstone Form a N Upon to Deadw Desnwoon, S. D., Aug. 12— [Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bek.|--Ground was broken today for the foundations of the new hotel which is to bave a frontage of 140 feet on Main street by 100 feot on Shine streot. The building will bo five stories high and will bo modern in all particulars. It 1s o -entirely local uterprise, tho merchauts and profes- sionul men here huviug subscribed $112,000 to vulld it TOOK HI3 OWS LIFE, Gonoral Dunn Fires a Pistol Ball Through Tis Head In Denver, Dexyeg, Colo., Aug. 12.—Late this even- ing General N, Gano Dunn of New York city was found in a dying coudition at his room &t 1061 Stout street from tho effects of @ pistol shot fired by himsell with suicidal intent. Tho top of bis head is badly shattered, but notwithstanding this he is stil] alive, General Dunn bas a history which reaches back boeforo the war aud is well connected in New York, About twenty-seven years ago Lo was 8 member of the New York legisla ture where he sorved with honorable aistinc- tion. He sorved through the war, thus gain ing s title of general, end afterwards practiced law. He cawe to Denver about five years agoand since then hus beon connected with aifferent companies. Ho was addicted Highest of all in Leavex Real In Hspute at W youz wmed Di Wentherby, Dantzlo Weatherby in the Kilied, Thompas O'Brien, pri unfon: Thoma telney, boh and David Coseltl, Corard B ers, hive been found zuilty of contempt of court and will receive Sentence 1 | Tenn., botween o nd another numed snot In tho leg and breast. The latter wos ident of the miners s been do- s, O, Lo Wil fon rallway and The caso od mililon dollurs worth of property. The Sons of Voterans, in tion at Helenn, Mont.. have elected the fol- lowing officers: Commander-in-¢ of, Mar- tin Hall, Michigan: senlor vice communder. 1 junlor vico cou- John 13, Mil - Clarkson. ticut; adjutant quart natlonal conven: was selected fo Chlenso was seloctod ters, Foreign, A Tl has oceurred in Britlsh intrigues in Moroceo. Many fatal cases of cholern have occurred recently in St. Petorsburg, Ail Hindoos have been rurkestan within six m Russiun troops are ordered to nuhs, being rapldiy moved from Turkestan 1o the Afghanistan frontler, The governor zeneral of Canada will slxn the order of the council abolishing the rebate ennal 013 A poor blucksmith of Quebo s discovered the long lost u and hardening copp An ish torpedo vossol has into the harbor of Bolfast In a disabled con ditlon. Threo men were serfousty injured in the ueeidont by which she w 13 dfsablod A London dispateh says: It 18 understood that Lord Rosehery wiil not joln tho new cabinet, Shoutd vhs prove corroct Lord Kin- berly will probably accept tho forcign ports follo. with the juadersiip of the House of Lords. ve it I8 assorted of tempering o towed e Sympathy Misplaced. A few yenrs ago on a temin on an In diana railroad sat o woman in deey mourning, suys tho Indianapolis News When the conductor came through she told him that she had bo money not ticket, that her child was lying at the point of death at Elkhart and that she was trying to get to it. She bogged anc entredted the conauctor to carry ner to that point, where, she said, she had friends who would pay him well for hig troublo. *You must pay your fare or get off the teain,”’ said the conductor bluntly. Ybu certuainly will not be so inhuman as to koep me from reaching my dying child?” suid the woman, ns the tears came Lo her eyes. The conductor reached for the bell cord ns the orgine whistled for a small station. The passengers began to grow indignant, and there was talk of a col- loction to' pay the womun’s furg, whon the conductor, taking the wowmnn by the arm, said in a loud voice: his womun is a spotter. Seven ye ago she caused the discharge of several conduct- ors on the Lakoe Shore roud, to whom sho told this story and who carried her free. I regret to say that I was one ol the conductors and Tdo not propose te be caught again.” Without a word, the woman got uy and left the train when 1t stoppod, une the indignution of the passen gers multec away s she disappear ing Power.~-Latest U, S, Gov't Report. Powder ABSOWUTELY PURE