Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1892, Page 3

| i 1 2 0 first_company, National Guard, Is under orders to be ready at & moment's notice to go to Buffalo, Aunury, N. Y., Aue. 16.—Captain Kirby of the Second company, Wheeler rifles, has received orders to hold his company ready to 20 to Buffalo at & moment’s notice, Rociestey, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The mem- bers of the First and’ Kighth separate com- panies of the state national guard have re- cotved orders to be ready to go to Buffaio at a moment’s notice, Governor Doesn't Know What to Do Nastiviiie, Tenn, Aug. 16, -No new de- velopments in this city have come to the front in regard to the insurrections at the mines. News - from Oliver Springs comes slowly. The Tennesseo Coal, Iron & Railroad company notified the govertior of the attack at Oliver Springs and that troops were neaded thero, Tho governor received a dispatch confirming this uews. Governor Buchanan thereupon ordered a company of troops from Ctuttanooga and one from Kuoxville to the scene of battle. Tonight, in an interview, the governor an- nour.ces that ho does not know what he will do concerning the convicts who have been sent back to this city. ¢ All the focal military in ' this city met at shelr armories tonight and will await orders, It is not certain that they will be calied out. There is w rnmor, which cannot bo verified, that the governor proposes to go to Oliver Springs. The attack at Ohivor Springs has aroused great indignation in this city and the general commont 1s that the authorities aro delaying decisive action too long. Rumors of o Battle, Cuatraxooas, Tenn., Aug. 16.—At 10 o'clock tonight a troop of sixty-three solciers loft on a special train for the sceno of the disturbance. It is diicult tonight to get d tails, and all sorts of rumors ave afloat. To- night eighty-two miners, all heavily armed, boarded a passenger train at Coal Creok, placed pistols at the heads of the conductor and fireman and made them carry them coaches were back to Clinton, whers the detached and the passengers left terror- ized. The miners thon hitchea on two coal cars and foreed the engincer to tako them to OliverSprings. They rofused to pay fare and simply had their own way by outlawry. now known that the battle was re- shortly after the Knoxville troobs reached the stockade, but the result 18 un- known. Tho' Chattanooga militia will have to march overland from Harriman to Oliver Springs, a distance of eighteen miles, as Walden ridgo is planted with dvnamite. AliQuiet on the Mononga 1. Pirrspuie, Pa, Aug. 16.—All is quiet today at Homestoad. The mili management report overything moving smoothly, while tho advisory committes say tho large contri- butions for reliof which thoy aro recoiving show them that the fight can bo mmntained mdetinitely At Bird street the situation Wits tho samo us vosterday. : Mr. Frick returned to Pittsburg last night and was at his oflice today. Aun agreement has been arrived at botween Jones and Laughlins on tho steel scale and the iron scheduls alone remains to besettled It is thought it will bo adjusted without trouble and thus avoid a lockout of 3,500 men. Mo Burralo, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The West Shore mon will go out tonight. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg men have already #one out, dospite the fact that their terms were accedod to. At this hour the firemen are pouring the encines in the. roundhouses and all hands ave idle in the yards. Thers is no disturbance, but overy trainman seoms determined on his course of action. Strikers say this does not measurc the possible extens of tho strike, Police Escort for Passonger Trains, Burpato, N. Y., Aug. 17, 1:20 a. m.—A po- lice escort has boen sent out to bring in the Lake Shoro train due hero at 1:40 a. m. Cap- tains Began and Dugan will go out on _the ongine with men to turn switches and afford protoction to passenwers, Nota man in the Central's employ switchman is at work. Mr. Blalne Will Be in the Campaign, Bostox, Mass., Aug. 16,—A dispateb from Bar Harbor says authoritatively that Mr. Bluine will speak in the coming campaign in the state of Maine. He doos not foel strong + enough to make a regular_stumping tour, as in former yoars, but he will muke five min- ute spaeches &L various points in the state, Soven se¢ Biils, Jaspen, Tenn., Aug he grand jury has returned against the insurrectionists 140 true bills acd the attoruey general states that forty moro indictments are certain, The company at Whitowell has resumed work with iis own mea. as nessee Convicts in the Pen, Tenn., Aug. 16.—The convlets from the Inman mines avriyed here lasy night and wero taken to the penitentiary. Neither the governor nor tho company’s ofticials have yot decided upon what course thoy will uow pursue. Central Switchmen Quit, Burraro, N. Y. Aug. 1a m.—The Central switchmen have just abandoned all work in the freight yards. el 111 ROLL. nry Clay Nutt Jolus the Great Majority—Other Deaths, Bosrox, Mass.,, Aug, | Clay Nutt, formorly presiaent of the Atlantic & Pucific Raiiroad company, died yesterday of paralysis, aged by Coonel Nutt was born in Montpolie and hegan 1o us i (ruin 1ewsboy, wl steadily Wi the railrond n he becime ehiof rot co o0 Of the Uworin & Oqnawiki Fatlrono. now art of Ohicugo, Burlineton & Blithey s [ to 1IN0 ho s chio tho' Council Bluity St. Jou raliwi tho completion of tho Union Paci ross th MIssourl, TUE D. Colonel Vi, ing 1831 ruc business he was a contractor for the transforring of frolght over the river. o thon enguged in tho slevator business in Chieago until 1881, when be eamo to Boston to denoy of the Atiantic & Py eetved his wiliitary titlo wilo on tho stafl of War Governor Kivkwood of Towa, The gen- ornl died of a very raro mulidy—a paralys which gradually” paralyzos the body Teaves the mind unclouded, 11e had sufr noarly four y from tho diseuse, which enused his resinition in 1850, RRawrins, Wyo., Aug. 16, g gram o ‘T'ne Ber. |—William Baier, one of tho first settiers of this city died on the Upper Sweotwater Monduy morning. Tho remplhs wero brought in today aund will be sont to Snuke River tomorrow. The old )t the presi- tic road. le ars [Speeial Te Auz. 16, ~A private t dispateb wonounces the death at Cleveldnd, O}, of Count Giulio Valensin, owner of the ;‘delabrated stock furm at Pleasanton, Cal, FUNDS GONI, IRON 1A The Mutual Bankiog, Suvety, Trust ana Safe Deposit company, in which the Iron Hall fuuds aro deposited, made an assizoment this morning by ordor of the diroctors to A. K. Stockwell ol this city, for the beuofit of depositors. Stookwell is attoriey of the bauk Neitber Presidont Somerby nor Cashier Huayes could be found today, und 1t is be- lieved that Somozby has left for Iudianapolis in the interest of the Iron Hall, of which ho is suprome justice, Iu rolation to the bank, Assignoe Stock woll sald Lawyers for both sides in tho Iron Hall receiversuip suit, with the couscnt and approval of Judgo Taylor, came hore to take sway the cash and securities of the bank and remove them to Indlanapolis. Mr. Krunbbaur, the siato superiutonaent of bank- ing, has been working with tho plaintiffs, with the undoubtod iutention of ‘wreoking Both the bauking istitution and the Iron Hall. It was for the purposo of protectiug UM creditors and Koeping Lhe assots within this jurisdiction that the assiwument was pade. ‘Tho bauk is periectly solvent. _olonel Henry ' | deu park this aft {4 WERE FOOLED, ON THE BELLE Talent Picked The Pepper for the Omnibus but He Failed to Get Place. KINGSTON THE ONLY WINNING FAVORITE Several Sn th prises and No Sensiations at Mon- ors at Syrne Bail nterstate fre Racing 1 1es and Geny Al Sports. New Yonk, Aug. 16.—The attraction at Monmouth park today was the Omnibus stakos for 3-year-olds, and.a groat magnot it proved, for while the rest of tho card lacked a single attractive featuro it sorved to bring out a large crowd. As 1o the big race it was somewhat of a disappointment, for while all honor is duo Yorkviile Bello tor her victory, the second and third horses would suroly beat her wero tho race run over again. Both had been brought down from Saratoga and were short of work. The race will improve them greatly, and when they meot again the ordor of today is almost sure to be revarsad. The other races were of a kind tuat one could hardly enthuse over, us Kingston was the only fav- oriio winning during the afternoon, Few regrets were to be heard when the last race was decidead. Kingston (410 1) captured tho first race, but hardly in tho way oxpected, for he was hard vidden all through the last quarter to beat F'red Tacal a length and a half, With Dr. Rico scratchoa in tho second race the wlent dividod their opinions and doilars be- twoen Hammie and Covelace. but 1o tue fin- ish both were beaten, Miss Maud winning nendily trom Stowaway, the latter an out- law colt, as ho ran at Gutienburg last winter. Loveiace was third T'he thira was the Omnibus, and to see the money pour inon The Pepper one would think the raco already won, but he failed to run anything like as good as expected and finistied only a fair third: Mars ana Bare- head wore pacemakers for a mile, thon the wholo field took close order. They ran this way to the lower end of the stand, whero Yorkvilie Bello and Huron left the' others, and in a fizhting finish the filly won by a length. The timo of the raco—2:3(—was The fractional parts were run as Quarter, 26; half, 51: thrae-quar- 3 milo, 1:4515; milo and a quarter, only fair. The Rancocas stable pulled off one of their good chings with Julinn in_the fourth race. They got as wood as 8 to 1 for their money, and the race saw him make all the ruuning and win by a length and a half. Correction was made a favorito for the fifth race, but iv was the old story that is ropeated every time sho1s a short price. Sho lod for a time, but Littletield fumbled and the illy suffered de- feat. Idstells won tho last race n easy style, running at Yemen's necl until well 1nto the last furlon, whero she came away and won eusily by thros lengths, Summaries: First race, six furlong: Kinzston (4 to 1) won, Fred Tural (15 to 1 second, Anna B, (10 to Dhird, Time: 1 Second race, six fu D won, Stownwiy third [N Thir Belle 7 to 1) wo (U to 10) third, Al’xmxl).x.u (7 to 1) won to D third onzs: Miss Maud ( (15 to 1) second. Love, to uco half miles: Yorkvil d, The Pepp I'inie . one miic und a furon cckon @ to 1) second, Di lien Fifth race, five furiongs: Nomud (3 to 1) won, Tormentor (5 to 1) second, Correction (4 to 5 third, T H Sixth r. n furlongs: Estelle (7 to 5 won, Yenen (6 to 5 sec thira. Time: 1:25%. wd, Afe Shaft (6 to 1( PROTTING AT CHICAGO. Northwestern Breeders' Card Some Good Races. Ciicaco, T, Aug. 16.—Tho attendance at the Northwestern Breoders' meeting at Washington vark today was large and tho day and track were all that could be asked for racing purposes. ‘The wvostponed 2:28 trot was called and Josophine, with two beats to her crodit, was madea 2 to1 favor- ite over tiie other three. Sho won the decid- Produces ing heat and the race handily. Directum ok the Interstato stakes for fouls of 1859 in two hews. The North- western Breeders stake for 1588 foals took soven heats to decide, Marion Wilkes final winning. It took six heats to decide the 2:3 trot, Temple gaining secona in tho first threo hoats and then coming on and by outstaying beat Heir-at-Law, who went a great race for @ tiorse two weeks out of the stud. The 2:30 trot for a $2,500 purse had to be postponed till noon tomorrow. (ieers drovethe Village Farm team, Houcst Georgo and Gleas against the double team record and wont the round 1 39{. If Honest George had not thrown a 5hoo 1n the fivst quarter the record would have been wiped oat. Summarie: trottinz: Josophine second, ¥ third, J. 5, fonls of an Wik fourth, Postponed, class W Louzhiran fourth, Tlume: 2:223 First race, Lntorstate stuke, stake 2,000: Dircctum won, J ond, Ambrosiul third, Volta won, 1880, race, Northwoste for foals of 188, trotiing. rs won, Dan Phal stancod in sixth 203, 2y, 0 Breeders' stakes 1rso 3,000: Murion nt second, lie purso ¥.000; 248" class, trottin Jimmy 1ple “won, ifelr-at-tity socond, “larn” D thir Time: 15, 2:241g, 218, 22414, i34 Interstate Broeders, Syracuse, Nob., Auvg. 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Ttk Bk ] —~The interstate breeders’ moetiag opened today on the Review track. The wind was very hich, but otherwise tho weather was fue and the track was 1n good shape. rot. purse #300, thi : Eltin Woodline en entries, winuing in two T ostirto ats, Arlinina second, Punima Belle ay was distanced in the nd 200, I, Lok, puurse 8300, aleven startors: Dandy. e 1 Duringo Belle, . a 5 pise i Dinah 11 ' Trix., pacing, fourteen entries, purse &0, The i : Lyear-0lds, twentv entries, purse 00, and Iiell Acton against the whtch to beat the world’s ycarling pacing record. A -special n will leave Lincoit on Thursday and Friday at 10:15 a, m. for the races, return- ing, leaving Syracuse at 7:15 p. w, Denver's Races, , Colo,, Aug. 16.~Overland park races today werd well attended : First raco. fitteon-sixteonths of a wile: St. Albans sveond, John G thira, one mite: Arundel won, Janus nthied, Time: 1:484, onths of u mile: Le Trimero second, Sinbud third, rdce. one milo on, Hoodlum 8o 154 clovenssixtoonths Viola Belle ivon, third. Time: and twenty yards: nd, Governor Ioss of o mil Tisano second, Buy Chester Grand Clrendt at eld, Sriiserieen, Mass., Aug. 16.—There was au autondanco of 3,000 at the opening day's races at the Grand Cirent races at Hamp- 'noon. Summaries; Clyss 2 rotting, purso #1,000, divided die L won. Nettie MeGrogor s 1, Ruso third, Prince A fourch, ; 113, 2124, Cluss 210, trowting, purse #1,0). won, Jessio Hanson ‘second, Light Dupiine fourth, Brava Gfth, Time: L5, 2004, 2ATH 2104, ¢ W 212045, A iute hird, 21104, Great Sport at st Puul, 1. Aui, Minn, Aug. 16.--Continued good [ makes a fast track at Hamline anda ho races, Summaries: I'HE OMAHA | d upward, one mile: Lord Wil- At won in 144, Goldstone (4 to 1) i to 1) third, freo hundiosp sweepatakes for ive turlongs: ‘Tom Kelly won in nd. Callioun (11 to 10) enr-olds n Drook (ov | thira Saratogn's Program. SAratoca, N. Y. Aug. 16. ~Tho weather today was clear aud track fast; attendance good co, half mile: Woodban conds. Marin Stoops (8 to s LEoian (10 to ) third Second race, one mil Rest Brand (7 to 5 won in 144 Galinda (7 o 5 second, Cottonade © 10 1) third G to 1) won 5 second, Third racc, sevon furlonegs: King Crab, (7 to 5 won Tn 1 0%, Dalesman (19 1o 3 second, Void @10 1) third, Fourth race, oneand one-sixtoenths miles: King Mag (2 to 1) won In 1: ambler 2 to 1) second, Prince Fortunatus (5 to 1) third, FifUh race. Land one-quirter of a mile, over hurd 1 Bassonlo 2 to 5 won In 18, St. John (1o 1) second, Yothwell (10 to 1) thira, win Ve S New Horses, The uext regular matinee of the Omana Gentlomon’s Roaaster club will oceur S itur day afternoon, Tho program promises an | exceptionally good afternoon’s entertain- ment, Several new horses have boon pur- chased by membors of the club and the in- creased ‘mombership will result o the entrance of a number of new horses and drivers, The club should bo favored with a largo attendance, Admission to the grounds is frec and the elub entertaing the cuests with #ood music und honest races which on the wholo are more epjoyadlo than many of the professional events, ps for Toilny. Hera ars some horses looked upon as very good things 10 carey the money today ¢ * BRIGRTON BEACH, ~Lur rite—Wilson Taylon Arnici, peco-Lizzio pse—Indiy Rubber. sandstone. 1. Zenob 2 Muw & Crochet 1. Ch 5 Juck | 6. Kirkove GLOVCKSTER, Auburn. 1 master 2 mn—llottie. & Sir William—Topmust. 4. Lon:stride—Pluto. 5 Natalie S—Chatham Calgary—Judge ol Driying nt Des Molnes, Des Moixses, In.,, Aug. 16,—The second day of the State Driving association’s meeting here was marked by a large attendance and some good racing. Summaries Froe-tor Bluo Waterloc Sign won, 2:15. W0); Gussie M won, d. No time tak Jaok Jewitt undy_ Jim third, Tim 12, $1.0.)0. won, trotting, #1100 Ramona woo In threo stral: heats, F ond, Time v My Hiil third, Yenrling trot, & ond, Gladys thira. amsey se Ime: TIONAL L Uncle Lot Go Beciuse He 't Piteh, Sr. Louts, Mo,, Aug. 16.—Tho Brooklyns shut out the Browns today with ease, Stein pitchea a great game. Attendance, 2,000, Score: St. Louls. 00000000 0-0 desssniesel 1 0 1.0 0 29 1=7 : St Louis. 43 Brooklyn, 14; Errors: St 45 Brookiyn. 1. 1 runs: lrook- L8, Bavterfes: [ Kinslow. CrevELAND. O., Aug. 16, —Cloveland gained alead in the first inning which Boston could notovercome, Weather clear. Attendance, 0. Score: awke and Buekiey; Stein sveland ceea8300100100-5 Bostou..... 10000100 1—3 Cleveland: IHits, 7; errors, 1. Boston: 1its, ATy runs:_ Boston, 1. Bat- Zimmer; Nichols and Kell Nari, O., Aug. 16.—Chamberlain’s daess lost the gamo in the first. Atien- L 1000, Sy 0002000 4 0—-6 00000011 =8 Cineinnatl: 1its, 10; errors, 2. Now Yor Mits, 6: errors, 2 " Iiurned runs: Olneinnati, York. 1" Battor Chamberluin and Vaugin: Crane and Ewingz. 1L, Aug. 16.—The Orioles played as if they had studied_tho Colts’ game tod of yesterday and consequently were not 1n it. Vickery was the softesc mark Anson’s boys have had for some time. Attendance, 800, Score: Baltimore il 000210038 00233181 0-] Bait| Jhiengo, 17. Error: Baltimore, 10: Chicago, 2. Enrnod vuns: Chi- Baltimore, 4. Battories: Gumbert and Schriver; Vickery and Robinson. LovisvitLe, Ky., Aug. 16.—The Louisvilles played one of the best games” ever secn at Sclipso park today. Knell's wildness was fatal. Attendance.1,676. Score: Lowsville., 0000030 4 * Philadelpht «00001010 0 Loulsvill 6 Philadeiphia. Louisville, % Philudelniia. 2 Loulsville, Philadelphia, 1. Suratton und Grim; Knell nnd Cross. Pirrsnuig, Pa, Aug. 16.—In the tenth inning with the score standiny 2 to 2, Terry, the first vatter for the Pittsburgs went to base on balls. Miller was mt sbove the elbow by a pitched ball directly afterward. The Washingtons claimed that Miller had intentially permitted himself to bo hit, but Umpire Mitchell allowed the batsman to take his base. On acconut of this decision, tho Senators refused to continue the play and the game was forfeited to Pittsburg. At~ tendance, 1,120, Score: Washington. w01 0000001 0—-2 Pittsburg...... 100000100 0—2 Hits: Washington, 0; Pittsburg. 9. Errors Washington, 0; Pittsburg, 4. Birned rans: Washinzton. 2." Battorios: Terry and Mack: Duryea and MoGuire, Standing of the Teams, 0—6 e | 70.4 Brooklyn 840 Cineinnati Clovolana New York. . Phindolphiy 640, Washingto Boston 57.7| Chileago. .. iBaltimo . 5124/ Louisville . Pittsbu, st. Louls a Ten Rouna Articlos of agreement were signed duy for o giover contest between Tommy Ryan and Wiioy Evans, tho Pacific coast ctampion. The match is for $20 a side any the entire gate receipts and will come off within twenty-five miles of Omaha, Monaay night, August 2. Itvan agrees to ston Evans in ten rounds or forlejt the stake snd gato roceipts, The regulation four-ounce gloves wiil be used and a forfeit of 3100 is re- quired to be deposited with tho sporting editor of Tur Brs before Saturday night. yester- They Will Spar for Keeps. The pugilists who will participate in Tommy Ryaun’s boneflt at the Grand. Opera house Thursday night are unearly all doing some proparatory teaining and the chances are Lhat two or more of the setios wili be sharply coutested enough to salisfy the most exacting of tho spectators. The pugs who | will appear are all fighters of wore.or loss repute and the exhivition should be one of tue best of the kind ever gl ven iu the vity. SPARKS OF SPORT, Ac s ure W The Acmos took an interesting game of ball from tha Centrals yesterday, score 11 to ners, | 5. The Acmes 1n their new pitcher Theasen, think they have a bira, Score Acme seesienseed 0.2 8 8 0 271 011 | Centraly.’ 7 100000013275 ‘The Aemes composed of: Fox, third base; Garduer, second basa; Ocienbeam, first base | Mongedoht, short stop; Kuapp, catche ‘’'heasen and Norman, pitchers: Kinnoy left fleld; Norman conter fieid; Bowmau Perney, rigut feld, would like & pame next Sunday with any tlub under 18 In the city orout. Address G. W. Gardoer, Fischer cigur store, coruer Sixteenth and Locust Alreets. Freaks va, Ko nhes. “Thero will bo an intorestiug game of baso ball av Sportsman’s park Sunday afternoon, wn whioh Spud Farrish’s “Froaks” wili try couciusious with the New Yori fomale base bail club. The New York club Is an entirely different aggrogation from Laat which gave a | farcial exbivition at Hascall's park July 4 ayd 15 suid Lo bo_composed of really expert femalo ore JAILY 1 WEDNE M. V. GAXYON ON IRELAND When the Irieh>American Will Be No More op“All the Farth, -— HIS DUTY DONE WHEN HOME RULE COMES dul1 0t X nt of thestatsh National League In terviewed i @licago~He Ealogizos van With Fer- nian Warmth, Cricaao, Til, Aug, 16, —Statements likely to attract wide attention were made today by Hon. M. V. Gannon of Omaha, president of the Irish National League of America. In an interview at MeCoy’s hotel Prosident Gannon, speaking of the .acceptance in good faith by the Amorican Irish of Gladstone’s assurances, safa: “Our whole1den and the 1imit of our idea has been to place Ireland in the same relation to the imparial government that Iilinols or Nebrasks holds to tho Amoriean government, - The only cause of ~the lrish- people is this Irish question, ana onee it i3 settled we will blend with the Amworican people and be heard of as a scparato nationality no_more, We are Americavs, but - we are Ameri- cans who must take thought of our kin be- vond the sea, The duty lies upon us ull the more urgently because Eogland bas not been coutont with starving onr peonle out of their historic homo. She has followed them hero with lies and slanders that too mauy peoble rocoive. wWeure gibboted and pilioried as tho buffoons of the earth, We cau leave it 1 our American frienas it the caricatures are just, ‘I'ne Parnellites and the anti-Par- nellites simply form the nuclel for the two parties that “will naturally appear in the Irish parliament. Free America has three, freo [Pranco six, free Italy four, and Ger- many six. Weareon the threshold of the Irish nation, 16t us cross it, and Ivish Ameri- canism will be heard of no moro," Asked about the split in the ranks of the American Irish, Mr, Ganpon turned rather quickly upon the inquisitor and said: *You mean the fight on Alexander Sutlivan? Well, L want to tell you oue thing that tae papers possibly do not know, Mr. Sullivan is uccused of the misappropriation of $100,000 of Irish mouey. In mv position it has been necessary for me to learn all the facts and [ shall oniy say this: Written receipts have been shown to me for every penny that ever went tarough Alexandgr Sullivan's hands. My own judgment is thit when Ireland gets home rule 1t will be due to the fact that Aloxander Sullivan had organized American public opinion, and that he, and ho aloue, made it a fighting force in politics, He 15, in my judgment, more than any.other man, the maker of the Irish nation of 1892, From the time that he, backed by the Irish opinion of the country, went, first, to Arthur, we be- gan to succeed. The frajt is now almost in our hauds, ana we would be unerateful anda treacherous if we did, not acknowloage heartily, wholly, the services of the man who, more thaa any ather, made this result a Ppossibility.” NOT YET SET1LED. ezueln’s Opphhing Armies Have Not pLeft the Field. (Copyrighted 1895 by James Gordon Bennett.] Curacoa, W. L. (via Galveston, Tex.), Aug. 16.—[By Mexican Cabla to tho New York Herald—Spocial to Tue Bek.|—Fur ther news of -imptrtance concerning the revolution in Vepezuela has just reached bere which I hasten {o transmit to you, but T do not know what it is wortb - and do not vouch for its accutaty. 1t is sent with all due reserve. The most’{mportant information is that General Savria_returned to La Guayra from Barcelona aioue. * You will remember toat scme days ago he emburked on o steamer wi'h forty soldiers to join General Monagas. His roturn now woud indicite either that ko f; o effect a Junction with the latter's tronp the leaders have dis- agreed or that, Mtédving disastdr, he had sought safary in“ilight Any off these con- tingencies would, be fayOrable to'the cause of General Crespo, * ) I hear also that Rajas Paut h ft Cara- cas for Guvlicon, hnvh?z“hued |?h‘fi’lnmion to briug about a sewtlement of the revolution. As & matterof fact, neithor party desired a compromise, and the well meant efforts of Rajas Paul for peace will probably only dis- credit him with hoth the opposing forces. ‘The additional information reaches mo that General Crespo Is about to push matters to a crisis and storm the capital. It1s said that the advance army of the legalists already threatens Uaracas. An attack may be aaily expected. Itisevident that a clunax is at hand. e NEW KINDS OF MONE A Fifty-Dollar Bill Design Being Prepared —A Columbian Souvenir, Wasiivaroy, D. C., Aug. 16, —Tho bureau of engraving and printing is now working on adesign for the 250 nota anthorized by the law of July 14, 18%0. All the othar denomi- nations authorized 'by. the act of 1530 have been prepared, but the first order for tho 5 notes Was sengto tho bureau a short time ago. The notes will huve a vignette of Gen- eral Sherman from a full face engraving, It is now praposed to issue a bank note souvenir in honorof the quadro-centenr ial of the discovery of America. Captain Meredith, chief of the bureau of engraving and print- ing, has had such a proposition under con- sideration for some time and ho has made preparations to lay the matter before Socre- tary Foster on his return to Washington in such a way that if the dcaign is authorizad the engraver can get to work on it immedi- atelv. The idea is to choose oune of tne smaller denominations for the souvenir, provably the $1 note. Tho bureau 1s preparing actively for the display which it will make at the World’s fair. Thera will be no active mechanical exhibition. Portraits of secretaries of the treasury from the begioning of Lhe govern- ment, portraits of ail the presidents, por- traits of deceased members of congress, which have been eograved from timo to time, pictures of public buildings and speci- mens of all the bank notes, treasury notes, bonds and rovenue stamps issued from the vureau, displuyed in frames, will constitute the exhibit of the bureau. Columbus’ Statub Comes in Free, Wasiixaroy, D, C., Aug. 16.—At the re- quest of the State department, Acting Secre- tary Spaulding has informed the comptroller of customs at New York that the statuo of Columbus presented to tno city of New Y ork witl reach that port about the end of this month on the Italian roval transport Gari- gilano, and has ‘m ructed bim thut the statue is io be admiitiba free of duty us a work of art, und thit ‘Odue courtesies are to be extended to lh:mw.s and crew of tho Garigllano." Conwul MeCreer] u ent. Wasmixaron, D. %, Aug. 16,—Secretary oster has returaede from Deer Park and was at the State \f;»furunuuz his morning. Litico Unitea States Cowful-McCreery was among his eavlisst callors submitted a written statement in regara to the charges of ofticial misconduct recently preferred against him Tho secrotary reu‘ 1o muke public the statement. Found an ‘¥iknown Floater. About 5 o'clock yesterday afteruoon Coro- ver Maul received i telephone message from Gibson, Neb., to come for the body of 4 man whlo was found,iptia Higen Taking the body to the moreus a thorough search was made, bu¥ nothing to indicate his identity was discovered. The corpse is baaly decomposed, but as near a3 can bo learned is thut of @ mau of somo 45 years, with lighy hair sprinkled with gray; i six feet in height, Lrown eyes and weighs possivly 175 pounds. In the pockets of tho dead man's clothes wers found $ in silver, & & gold piece, threo nickles, three streot cur chips aud a pipe. His wearing apparel consisted of a light col ored shirt, dork trousers, u pair of shoes such as a laborlng man weuld wear ana & Dair of suspeuders, —————— STEAMER ROSEBUD SUNK, ———— of the Upper Missourl Responsible for Lher Wreok. Ji.-~[Special Tele- toamboat Resebud, 0, bound for Plerre plckles and [ 1umber, struck asnag at Crow Crook, S. ., )2, andsank in five foot of wator Sunday. The Joss canniot bo ascoriegyd, but the boat and cargo aro woll tnsurod. WY Sho will ne ralsed. Attachod n Jowelor's Stock. Stoux Crry, Ia, Aug. 16. -[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee]—The stock of i, F Heackock, jowelor, fnvolced at £15,000, was taken by the sherlff under a writ of attach ment sworn out by . H. Kuight & Co., wholesale jewaiors of Chicago, to secure a clalm of §7,405. Thero are qgher claims not yot reserved. Moan Says He Wants Nothing Stovx Crry, Ta,, Aug. 16.—[Special Tele- aram to Tug Brij—J. M. Moan of South Sioux City, who is talked of as a possible candidate for leutenant governor of Ne braska on the democratio ticket, in an intor- view hore today positively dectined to bo a cundidate undor any cirenmstances. Him x City, I, Aug. 16.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tie Bre.| G, N, Linlquist was killed whilo at work in tho vopaie shops of of the streot vailway company this morning. A car which had been jacked up fell on him and tereibly thangied him. Not long awo Lindquiat's voy was run over and killed by a streot car, SE— HAVE FOLDED THEIR TENTS [CONTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE. | temple, Chicago; imporial first coremon master, Louis P, Feker, Acea temple, Rich- mond, Va.; imperial second ceromonial ster, Rufus 1. Fleming, Bi Zagal temple, rio, N, I fmperial marshal, Thomas J. Bishop, Cyrus temple, Alvany, N. Y.; im- captain of the gunrd, Gustave Ande Tangier temvle, Omaha; 1mporial onter ard, H. M. Spaulding, Hella temple, Dal- las, Tex, Imperisl Potentate Samuel Briggs caled the afternoon session of tho imporial coun- cil to order at 7 o'clock, a remarkably faiv represontation of delegates being present considering that many of the nobles had lefy the night before, The question of & new rituul for the or- ganization not having boon disposed of at the morning session upon motion 1t was de- cided to allow the imporiul potentates the Tight to appoint one represontative to tho imperial council from each state and terri- tory as a ritualistio sommittee, said commit tee to moet two days before tne next meet- ing of the imperial council and agres upon their recommendations. Ofiicial Installation. ‘The hour having come for the installation of tho officers-eloct the following noLies were installed accordirg to the fmth: Imperial potentate, W. B, Melish: doputy imporial potentate, Thomas J. Hudson; imperial ck.iot ravban, C. L. Field: imperial assistant rab- ban, Frank Locke: imperial hieh priest and prophet, John T, Brush: imperial oriental guide, Lou Burt; imperial erand treasurer, Joseph Wright; imperinl grand tecordor, Erank M. Luce: imperial first coremonial master, Louis B. cker; imperial second ceremonial master, R. 5. Ploming: imperial grand marshal, . J. Bisho mperial cap- tain of tho guard, Gustave Ande perial outer guard, H. M. Spalding Imperial Potentate Melisn at onco as- sumed tho_gavel aud as bis fivst official act appointed Nobles Hudson, lox and Harris to provide u dosign for an imperial past po- tentate’s jowel Returned ony im- hanks and Adjourned. By this time it was apparent that the ses- sion of the imperial council was fast drav ing to a close, when a noblo arose and moved that the thanks of the imperial body bo ex- tended to the nobility of Tancier temple and the citizens of Omaha for their untiring hos- pitality and courtesy, the vote being taken by the entire couneil rising, After several announcoments from Tllus- trious Potentato H. C. Akin of Tangier, Im- perinl Potentato Melish, in manuer and form prescrived in the Koran, proclaimed the im- verial council adjourned until Tuesday, June 13, 1893, wheu 1t ‘will meot in the city of Cin- cinnati. NO WALX OUT LIKELY. rinters Have n Difficu'ty Which Will be Amieably Adjusted. ‘Tne union printers held a speoial meeting at their hall av Fourteenth and Douglas streets last night. The principal object of the meeting was to take action in regard to participating in the Labor day parade. It was deoided that all union brinters shoula meet at the hall, don their linen dusters and join m tho procession. The matter of the difficulty existing be- tween Ackerman Bros. & Helutze and their printers was concerning a misunderstanding in regard to the sliding scale. The printers claim that thoy ure eiving only $16 for tariff and catalogue work that rated at §15, accord- ing to the scale, The matter was loft to the executive committcn of the umion. who will confer with Ackerman Bros. & Heintze toaay. 1t was reported last night that tho printers cmployed by the firm had walked out, but this is denied by tho officers of tne union, The Jatter say that thero will be no trouble in adjusting the dificulty satisfactorily. ——— ATHER FORECASTS, Cool Wisnixaroy, D. C., Aug. for Weanesday : For Nebraska—Fair; cooler; northwest winds, p For Towa— ooler. ceded by showers iu eastern portion; ¢ winas shifting to north. o oenl OFrice oF Tng WEATHER BUREAU, OMA 1A Aug. 16, 7 p. w.—Omaha record of 'temper tura ana rainfall compared with corrospond- ing day of pust four years al s Kocord, Maximum temportur, Minii Averazo to. Procipitation Statement showing th: ature and pri and since March 1, 1802, as comparad with the general averagc: Normul tomperature Xcews for the duy Deficiency sineoe Mar Noruul precipit tion. Deficiency for the any .\ Doticionoy sfnen Maeah i S, BassiEr, Lo e LIEUTENANT GLASS KILLED, 03 condition of tom per- cipitation at Omaha for the day 20 .05 iineh L inch L. AT ineh oracast Offleiul His Neok Broken by Being Thrown from a Morse, RAwWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 16, —|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bip]—Lioutenaut Jobn N, Glass, Sixth cavalry, was killed by boing thrown from his horse about 9 o'clock last eveuing at Shoshone agoncy. His horse was frightened by a red light which was placed in @ pito of bricks and skied, throwing him 1o the erourd. His neck was broken by tho fall. The accident was witnessed by a aum ber of Indians. Mart Laven wires from Atlantic today to asyndicate he 1s working for that he has struck it rich, A hundred thousand in sight, el g YEST. Vs OF CRDAY, A sontract was ¢los M. A. Bradley and othors with the Cleveland Shipbuiiding com - piny for i 4,0)1 ton sLosnier, Two-masted schooner Snow, Captain Finley, was cupsized In wsquali on the coast below Rouma, Ly all on bourd. some fifteen, being 105t Forty mitkwen in Akron, C., were urrested ehargéd with uduiterating miik. The uupre- cedonted number of dentlis of mtunts during the honted term led to the investigation this resuited W thoe arrests. Logzan Murphy, the double murdorer. was taken from tho Winchester, 16 Jull by s mob of fitty mon, currled buck o Mount sterling und hanged from a trestie of the coul roud 1o the suburls of the town. relg he rumor that China bhad ceded to Russia possessions 1o the Pamir country is des vled. Clty councll of Vancouver, B. G, deolded to pass & bylaw wutboriziag i Donus of 804,000 10 b compuny to bulld a roud to connect the Nortboru Pucific raliway with that town, Tho report publisbed in Anerics that di Yoroo bas been brivately granted tw Captain Armstrong frow bis wife, Mme. Nelba, the noted prims donus. can huve no foundution. Privato divorces are not obtaluuble In eiLher English of continental courts, | today acknowledging the receint of the cir- DECLARATION OF THE ALTON | Will Nct Be Bound by ths Westorn Passen- ger Association, RATES GENERALLY WILL NOW BE SLASHED Wa Catdwell T Ization Must irly or Aceopt the Chorlton Consequencos, Citicao, L, Aug. 16,~The Chicago & Alton road has put on its war paint and an- | od & policy of rate slasting caleulated to afford little enjovent in the Western | Pa er nssociation. was Chairman | Caldwell's decision authorizing a round trip | rate of 25 betwoon Chicaco and Kansas Cit on account of tho Knights of Pythias on campment that furnished Goneral Passenger Agent Charlton his cue for opening fico. Ho wroto a letter to Chairman Caldwell noun authorized rate adding that | 4§ o | inclusive. from Chieago to | cular letter concerning the to Kansas City and return and his company would sell tickets us follows: August ) to 23 i | Kausas City 1 return and St. Louis and Kansas City and voturn for £, good to return Mr. J. G, Anderson Of Scottdale, Pa., a veteran of the 11th Penn. Vols., says, as a result of war service ho Suffered Every Minute ¥rom liver and kidney troubles, catarrh in the Tiead, rheumatism and distress in his stomach, Everything he ate seemed liko lead, Sloep ns Testleds, and in tho morning he seemed more tired than when he went to be t Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills did me more good than every- thing else put together. All my disagrecahlo symptoms have gone.”’ Be sure to get 1Hood's, “HOOD'S PILLS aro the best afterdinner Pills. They assist digestion and cure headacho. until Septomber 15 inclasive: August 20 | CAMUSKEMEBNTS to 1nelusive, Chicago to Kausas City, FARNA Street Porrnan singlo trip, and St. Louis to Kansas City Theater. Prices. siuglo triv & limited to date of sale: August atcuncis 26 to October 1 inclusive, Chicago to kansas TONIGHT and Wed. Matinee City sinelo trip & ana St, Lowis to Kansas CHARLES McCARTHY City single trip 84 lini; to day of sal T 3 August 20 to September 15 inclusive, Kausas City to Chicago single trip & Kansas City | 1o St. Louis singlo trip 8k Limited to dato of sale, Must Have Fair Play, Mr. Charlton’s lettor goos on to say: “On Septemuver 16 we shall resume the sale of tickets between all terminal poiuts at the nominal rate now in effect publicly but ce tainly not in effact privately by tne lines in your-association. If we then find thut vour ies huve a nominal public rate aud also a private rate wo shail permanently reduc rates ut which your line aro selling to brok- | ers und keep that rato in effect until_we can have some reasonable assurance that your linos will maiutain rates. It is understood that My. Charlton, al- though he mentions 1o roads, refers to the | ¢ Burlington as the particular road that has |~ private dealings with brokers. It is cluiw that largo numbers of Burliugton tickets purchased directly from brokers are now in the possession of passenger officials of buth tho “Alton and the Atchison roads. 1t is claimed 1o be a significant fact that the boy cott recently established ugainst the Burling- ton by the local association of brokers has been declared off. How many of the rouds will meet tie Alton's rate is 1ot known. Tho Atehison, 1t is said, will surely do so. _, Cairman Caldwell of tho Westorn Passen- ger association has gained ono victory in bis many-sided aispute with the passenger do- partment of the Atchison road. A majority of the arbitrators appointed to sottie the auestion of whether tho chairman is allowed, under the agreement, five days from tho BOYD'S Rewritten ONE of the BRAVEST Supported by thesGreat and Only WILLIAM CRONIN. ne, e the Great Fire S Six Arabian Horses, Two Bright Children. A Wondarful Trick Pony. TAKE THE CHILDREN. : = NEWe= —THEATRE. AUG. 19 and 20. RETURN OF THE GREAT SUCCESS GEORGE THATCHERS o3 TUXEDO. ENTIRELY NEW. and revised for season of '02.%03, With Sii e groat company, Box sheets opon Thirsi iy wt Fegiine prices dato of appeal or a challenge in which Lo name an arbitrator, have decided in the | proe, wis T chaivman’s favor. A minority report has | MENE.s spociic 1. s, Nou been presented by . C. Donald, tho third | Falkta, toutacho 1o arbitrator. s ! 7, niBory To Restore Lumber Ratos, uaturo. Ol 05, Losa It is dofinitely settled thav lumbor rates n or o, Impotane 1804, Loy the territory of the Western Iroight associ- [ matorthon caused by “ovor ation will be restorea Septembor 1, 3 B st eane Lo A statement issued today by the IIlinos | izacn order for i box $5 0 will sond writt Central Railroad company shows that during | guarant-eto rofand Lt not eirsd. Guarantao 19101 the twelve mouths ended June 30, the gross | 0nly by Theodore, ¥ Lewls druggist, sulo agouk e m shiowed an increase of irnings of the syst 81,410,205 thie net earnings showed an in- crease of 08,4 Oficial notice has been givon by the Soo line that it will restoro the rate on flour to the busia of 30 conts per 100 pounds irom Mine neapolis to Boston, taking effect August 2, - MAVEL ch and Dana MORE OF THE CK BANK, Directors Potte 1 Pour irdicuments Asa P. Potter, Jonas French and Thomas Dana, ex- Maverick National baulk officials. Distriet Attorney Atlen asied that the de- fendants present be arraignod, but on time boing asked by the defondants’ counsel, the court fixed September 15 for the arraign- mont of the defendant: Potter is chargea with making various faise certificatious of choeks, the faco valuo of them beiog between $100,000 aud $200,000 ; s Aug. 1 were today reported ngninst with making false entries in the books of the bpank, ovegnning in the spring of 1800 and ending ou Octover 12, 1591, und also with making false entrie: ports to the comp- troller of the currency, covering the years 1500 and 1891, The charges u tho re- maining memboers of tho triumvivate are not southunst new Tenn., sufl orner 1ith and Karnam sts.. Omusha AN OLD - VETERAN. 1. Merisec Stevons' Poin i Wis., anft 25 years of vous Drostratic moro than ton can tell. Phy ans avafled not ing, one bottln « DR. MILES’ RESTORATIV NERVIRE. brought him rest, sleap and made him feel liko an. Dr. Julian C. Undorwood, Memphi, sred from periodical nervois_attacke, t after using one bottle of Nervine o nud elegant hook FREE at druggiste, B 3 DR, MILES Restorative =S fonnd al bottl DR, MILES MEDICAL Co,, Elkhart, Ind. v by Kulin & Co., 13th & Douglas §tq SAPANES PLLE CORE 1 Anow ant Compiota condiating ol as extensive as those against Pottor, Supnoste ot SRl S and Pl rnal. Intornal T blind« lteoont or Herod! SIX KILLED AND FIFTEEN HURT. tary Pilos. T s vy has nover b Known to fall $por o by mall, Why suifor (roin A Misplaced Switeh Cames a ¥ gl SR Wreel i Ohic plo. Glaranton ; | ) ol 1 & Co D) e, corno Cositocton, O., Aug. 16.—On the Toledo, | j3aied by Kuln &Co., B, Mahoning Valley & Ohio railroad, a brauch of the Pennsylvania system in course of con- struction, last night a work train with a gang of laborers Tau at a high rate of spead YS’ HUMPHRE F phire are scientifieally and and turued, owingto a misplaced switeh, iy |'~‘W 1 o ToF s i andturued, on = A o rhotice. and for Over ity Years by (e into a grovol pit near horo, colliding with [ rivae practics and for over thirty years by the tandiug on the siding, wrecking ten cars, killing six workmen and injuring fifteen, some of whowm will die. Foliowing is a list of thé killed: FRANK GALL WILLIAM RAPRERTY, JOHN BARRY. JOSEPH BYCRORT, JOHN HALLIG JOHN FLYNN, At N PERSUNAL PARAGRAPHY, curs 1", Koudele of Wahoo is at the Mercer. John MeDonald of Croy is at the Arcade, 16-Malarin, Chills, Fover aud Agtio L. €. Cuddy of Chicago ls at tho Dallono, | #3—Pllow Miad or ievding oot o) shuyler o' Dot 19 -Cotarrh, Inflienza, Cold 1 (h Head. i .l‘l Jenins of Schuyleris at the De, 20-Whooping Cough.. e . h 27-Kidney D €. D. Hagerman of Wymoro is attbe Mil- | 21 Neevous lard. B0-Urinary We ) Wotting Pad W. T, Richardson of Dayid City is at the Paxton, Kl by Drnsgists, o sent postyald o re (Gieorge L. Davidson of Chicago is at the Murray. . H. Boges of Lincolu is reg Millard, A. Busn Mercer. C. H. Allyn Arcade, 1. H, Miner of Ashland is & guost at the Millard, W. H. Dantels of Des Moines is o guest at the Paxton. R. L. Bridgman of Boston is registerod at the Murrav, C. 5, Bargett of Nolfurk s registored at the Arcade. Judge J. C. Crawford of Wast Point s av the Paxton, A. I, Richardson of Nebraska Civy is reg: istered at the Dellone, Mr. George 11, Cook returned yesterday frow a mouth’s visit awong friouds and reli- 11ves 10 the east, Mr. W. A, Buuker, editor of the IKunsas City Juurnal, was 10 the city yesterday aud called upon T Bre. T'he Misses Carvio wudf Susie Merritt of Springnela, 1L, aro visiting in the ely, guests of Miss Carrio Marcer. Mr. J. H, Palmer of Houstou, Tex of the Lexas Worid, Is in the oity on ness connected with his paper. tered av the of Lincolu i3 & guest at the of Cozard is a guest at the editor busi- Hou, Jauies Whiehead, the ropublican nomineo for congress 1o tho big Sixth dis | 3 trict, is fn the oity. My, Whitahead vays the | 3 outldok for republican success in his district | 8 15 most favorable, i New Youx, Aug. 16, --.Special I'e h to Tuk Bee, | -0 vuba: W, K. Kuw, Savoy. | § Beatrice, K. B. Fouuhoff, C. V, Cole, Albor- male; J. Samish, Westminstor. i W. H. Nocholson, Wostminster; £, L, Plaza; F. M. Hall, Hoflman, l) al curo Tor the dlsease i e ey ctire whthout driiggling, purking or reductng andare in fact and d Wa eed th e syt 8o Remedies of th (' estions, Inflammations., or, Wor rylng, Wakefuln of Children or Adulta Coughs, Colds, Bron Neurnlgin, Toothach LIET 0¥ pnisciraL 1-Fevers p ovmn seache,, or Puinful Periods. niten, Too Profuso Perlods ryngitis, Hoarscuos sipelas, Eruptions. . umatle Patns H-—Rbeumatinm, L Dk Hvwrimens’ Manuat, (144 e HUNPHREYS WED, €0, SPECIFICS. v, 8., Now York, QUAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS arched Rolled Oats, Unequallel in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu ponnd packuges [ Velvet Meal, Yor maftins and oms, THE BEST 1S CHEAPEST (b sty 1 ; 17180 o are cabé uid edttiul;s g the hest mindicira known for biHois: o e, opatipation, yaionia t brehii headache. senrl H ol U e, 1§ e )jlox g and ek o RIS AR e Rt T o e A 2 il oA