Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1892, Page 2

BOTH 1N SPLENDID FETTLE fallivan and Corbett in the Pink of Con- ditien for Hard Work. CLOSE WATCH KEPT ON THE BIG FELLOW Any Cor- Charley Johnson Won't Take Chances on His Protege - How L8 Faring—1ls Spaceing Ex- Bibition & Great Success. ~The timo has arrived for John L. Sullivan and James J. Corbett to puton their finishing touches prior to their groat pugilistic battle, The men stand today the pictures of health, They now look just about as thoy will when they enter the riog. The hard work has been dono by both. Attention will be given to bracing up their wind from now on. Sullivan 1s still at Canoe Piace Inn_out on tne other ond of Long Island whero he oan inhale the sea breezo and the life-giving at- mwosphore of tho Shinnecock hills. Phil Casey, bis trainer, and Jack Ashton, his sparring partoer, ure still - with him, as is Churley Johuson, h's backer. Johnson has Kept a close eye on Sullivan ever since ho bogan work and sings the big fellow’s praises louder than ever. 3 Sullivan has undergone a big change since ho cnded tho thoatrical season in June. He has dropped over forty pounds 1n weight sinca then. This has been removea for the most part from under bis belt and collar, Sullivau's complexion is better than it has boen in years. His eyes aro oright and he hus altogether a vory promising appearance. fis wind is good now, but Casey says it will be better after & couple of weeks svent in running over tho roads in the vicinity of the inu. Suliivan's diet has b His method of traini on the oid school. rise. Good hard fa New Yonxk, Aug. 21 carefully selected. ¢ hus been very much Early 1o bed and early to and lots of hard work. It1s safe (o say that the champion has not gonoto bed a single night. sinco he began training when he s not felt tivea, Sulli- van's oye flashes with its oid time luster which proclaims o all concerued that the old man is not dead yet. Wit Gontl Jim is Doing. Corbett is still down at Loch Arbor, com- fortably located in a private cottace 1 plain sight of 0ld ocean. Kumors havo been afloat ever sinco ho hns been training that he was not paying attention to business. These rumors wero for the most launched forth for advertising purposes. (Corbett has too much senso to do half the things that he has been reported s doing, even 1f he was training for an ordinary match. Wher: Corbott steps in the ring he will be in as good condition as he knew how to get nimself in. His ono groat Jault has been overconfitenco. Ho is 5o sure that be can whip Sullivan that be may nave left undone some things, but still this” may have worked just the opposite. Corbett’s method of training has not been 10 take off weight or put much on. Ho has worited to hurden his muscles, increase his agility and power of endurance. In all theso points he has succoeded admirably. Corbett, will leave for New Orleans on a special train from Asbury Park September 1. He will have facilities in the baggage car t0 train enroute, He will tako a large quantity of drinking water sonth with him: also enough food to feed u military company. He will arrive in New Orleans September 3, While Corbett's spccial train is speeding toward the Crescent City another svecial will be bounding the same way. This will rontain Suliivan and his friends. Sullivan will have a miniature gymnasim fitted up in one of the cars, so that he may keep tho Long Istand bioom on mis cheeks without much trouble. He will have a Jarge supply of water on hand, taken from the Shnnecock hills, 50 that he need not be bothered by chango of water. He oxpects to arrive in New Orleans September 3 also. Pugilist James J, Corbett’s entertainment in Miner's Nowark (N. J.) theater last night was a financial and pugilistic success. Tho muscular and agile Californian was given a roception that must havo made his heart +hrob with joy and showed that he had hun- dreds of adiirers in the factory city. Corbett Exhibltio After the house had shouted itself hoarse, Manager Bradley announced that Corbett would wrestle with McVaighe to give the audience an opportanity to gauge *Jim’s" strength and tfine physical condition. The bout. which lasted five minutes, was very soirited and showed *Jim” off to ' good ad- vantage. McVaighe weighed 223 pounds und stood six feot oue ivch in noight. Do- spite McVaighe's decided advantage in weight, Corbett pulled and threw the Phila- delphfun about hike a school boy would a base ball. It was splendid excreise for *Jim” and made his muscles stana out like whip cords. Corbett's movements were quick and cat-like. Every musclo was put into play. The exhibition was enthusiastic- ally checred. Corbett never looked better and he was as hard and solid as & rock. In his windup with “Jiw" Daly, Corbett sparred veautifully. In response 1o the wishes of New York admirers Corbett said that he would probably veconsider his intention not 10 show in the” metropolis before his battle with Sullivan, and would try to make some arrangoment whereby e would be atlo to glve his friends iu this city a chance to seo im, Corbett said he was feeling better physic- ally than ever before in his life, and said ho folt conhdent of defeating Sullivan. When asked about IHall’s victory over Pritchard Corbott said: expected *im’ would wm. Tt is another illustration of what scienco can do ugainst strength,” Progress of the Littie On NEw Onveass, La., Aug, 21— The fighters training acress the lnko are well, Dixon is quartered av a pleasaut summer hotel, and is oujoying salt water bathing and the tramp- ing around in tho sand, which he says strongthens his legs. He has trained down to 115 pounds. He will devote bimself now 10 keeping strong, and may even tuke a few pounds, Nows from Bay St. Louis 1s conflicting ‘Phore are stories of drinking aud neglect, but these are denied by the men. MeAuliffo was never fond of work, but he puts in a good deal of walking, ball punching and boxing and is right 1 line with tho weight limie. " Hesuys that e will be botter it than At any time in bis life. kelly bus been suffering from a bad tooth and ulcerated jaw and had to let up a little, Hlo was working 80 hard that the let-up wili do bim good and e will be reaay for tho trials of training 1n another day or two, Skelly hus sparred with everybody around the quarters and showed hiwself so clever that all tho camp is boasting of his chauces, Dom Will Acco ato Jim, New Youk, Aug. 2L.—The athletic com- mitteo of the Munhattan Athletic club has #iven to Dominick McCaffrey, tho club’s box- ing instructor, permission to accept J. J. Cor- bolt's offer to attempt to kuock bitn out i four rounds, The committee will put up $2,000 for the match. Dominick MeCaffrey bas foand a backer who Is willing to mako a side bet of from §1,000 to 5,000, and has deposited $1,000 with tho committeo of the Mauhuttan Athletio alup, aud will put up as much more as C bett’ wishes up to £,000. Tho wateh will tako placo in the gy muusium of the Manhat- 1an Atbletic club, date yot. 10 be agreed upon, Whipped the swed: SaN Fraxasco, Cal, Aug. A fow aights ago William Ringy, alias Billy Allen, s soldier of company H, First United States Infantry and Max Renoer, known as the “Terrible Swede" fought at the Pucenix olub In this city. The fight resulted in the Swedo recelviog a bad beating and Oually bolng knooked out in the fourth ronad. It was balf an bhour after the fight before be rogalnod consciousness. Ho 1s now reported lobeina dying condition and Ripgy bug veen pleced under arrest. BAVID OITY'S KA Relatives of Naucy Hauks and Ot Will Take Fart Raemo Ciry, 8 D, Aug. 21--[Special 10 Tue,Bre. |—The race meoting to be veld here August 30, 81 aud September 1, will be the 1 t lu pointof horses taking part, ana it wconfidently predicted Ly all be the fastest In Lime of Any races over given iv the Black Hills country. Eighty-one horses are Dow st the grounds in training and & uumber will arvive during the next week. ‘The spocial feature of the races will be the r Cracks showing in 2 and 3-year-olds of what a com- bination of blood and Black Hills air can do toward producing fast horses. Among the borses which Tie Brr roporter specially no- ticed was an fnbred 2-year-old, Happy Medium, which has, since Nancy Hanks' great mile inst weok, attracted a great deal of attention, Others wero two grandsons of Electioneer, three of (ieorgie Wilkes, three of Haony Meaim, two of Lora Russeil, one of Pilot Medium and a_half brotner of Del: march. The best strains of trotting blood in the country are all well represented Twenty-threo young trotters owned here, including cot of Valontine Swigert, Byron Sherman, Town Chief, King Russell aud Red Wilkes, will be heard from in the races. There 15 also a fine string of thoroughbred runners, 2-vear-olds, from which something in the way of fast time is expected. It is only u short ime ago since the firsy good blood was brought into Rapid City and surrounding country, but within the past two years especially' Black Hills horsumen havo been gatting the bost to b had both in trotting and runuing lines. The races this year witl bo the first good tost of and will bo friven up almost wholly to tho voung Black Hiils horses. Rapid City now has tho best track in this part of the country and will have the largest meeting on tho Black Hills circuit. From here a number of the horses will go to Sturgis and Deadwood to take part 1 the races at thoso points, Tips for Today, Hore aro the horses considerea ta be good things for the races mentioned: BRIGNTON BEACH, Etolka~Tay Qu El. 2 Faithtui- fhgot. Crochot—Arnici Juck Rose—Mary Stone. Kinz Crab—Indin Rubber, Kirkover—English Lady. GLOUCKSTER. Moonryker—Sir i, Litvie Noill-Wilile McAulifte, stelio M.-Queen D'OF, | T lee—Pelhm. Cartoon—Dotrolt Bela—Count Me In. Tndependence Starts Today, INpEpeNDENCE, Ta,, Aug, 21, —Tomorrow a great fortnight of racing will begin here, Strings of horses and their attendants from all parts have been coming in for the past week and the eity s now flled with stran- gers. Among the prominent horsemen are: Honry M. Sulisbury, M. K. Chenoy, Duhois Brothers, Budd Doble and others. Havks, Axteli, Flying Jib, Jay-Eve-See, D march, Lobasco and other “phenomenal are booked as starters. The day will also mark the opening of the now opera house and electric street railway. ofa Famous Dam. Nasuviire, Tenn., Aug. 21—A special to the American from Lexington, Ky., sgys: The celebrated mare, Trinket, belonging to George H, Clay of this county, died ths morning. Sho was the dam of that famous performer, Balgowan, und other good horses, 5he was valued at £15,000, NATIONAL LEAG American Association spend. Sab- biath Beating Lovisvitie, Ky., Aug. 2L.—The Colonels made it three straight with the Senators to- dav. Brown aud Dowd both made fine catches in the field. Weather fine. Attend- ance 6,000, Score: Lowsvilie........... Washington... . 0 1—3 Hits: L Isville, 8. Errors: Louisvilie, Washington, Earned runs: Louisville, Washington, 1. Ratt tH Ciausen and Grim; Meckin and MeGuire, St Loris, Mo., Aug. 3L.—The Browns looked all over winners today up to the eighth inning. when the Baltimores took ad- vantage of a couple of questionable doci- sions and batted out a victory. Attendanco 8,000. Score: 10000 100000 Baltimore, Earned runs: St Butteries: Broiten- Buckley: Cobb nd 4: Baltimore, Baltimore, 0. stein and Hawke and Gunson, Standing of the T . p.C. 0| Bartimore. 1/ Louisville Clevoland Phiiaadlyh Chicag Boston.. Washinz Brooklyn lch the South pcond Sost. VA largesized crowd saw tha Nonpareils again defeat the South Omahas in a very interesting gamo of ball. Jellen had the South Omahas at his mercy throughout the gamo and Ticknor beld the Nonpareils down to four hits. The cnampions won by their daring base running and sacrifice hitting at the proper time. The Nonpareils played an- other errorless game for tho fourth time this season. Scoro: ROUTH OMATA, Aw i ] ATicknor, Wi 4 0 Millor, m cl Omahas ARLFTLS 1 Al I Bradford, s 4 Shanahan, J 0| Durr, . ‘ South Omuhn Nonparells roed runs: South Omaha, 13 o runs: Beok, 1. Buso on halls: Of cknor, 0. Hit by pitcher: By ' iokn : Jellen, 1. Struck put: By Tieknor, 8: by deilen, 1 Passed ballx: By Hart, 4. WA pitches: By Jeilen, 1. Umpire: Bronnan Production o Farce, Four hundred people bereft of their sensos howled themselves hoavse at the bit of com- edy enacted at the base ball park yesterduy afternoon. The performance was advertised as a ball game, and 1f the “ball” had been spolied “bawl” everything would have boon *ropresonted as guaranteed.” The “ladies’ 1 bali nine showed up with only eight femaies sud they made u holy show of themsclves, but the exhibition could not have been called a sacred Sunday concert. Spud Far- rish’s Freaks opened the game in the field, with the renowned Spud himself 1n tho box, but one inuing was enough for the captain as twirler and he was succeeded by Pugilist Tommy Ryan. The spectators hid wearled of the farce in twenty minutes and then the rain came along and marcifully terminated the proceedings. The female ball team is a success in giving & person that tired feoling, e Struck by o Passeng rain, Poyoxa, Kav., Aug. 2L—Mrs. Willam Lawrence and her duughter, Ada Lawrence, while crossiug the Sunta e tracks in a closed carriage yesterday afternoon were struck by a passengar train. Mrs. Lawrence was killed outright and uer daughter was fatally injured. —_— PARAGRAPUS, C, C. Stiner of Wayne is at the Millard. J. H, Nash of Central City is av the Pax- tou. J. W, Johuson of Lincola is at the Mil lard. W. C. Barner of Nebraska City is at the Delloe. G, C. Egbert of Blair spent Sunday at the Dellone. C. H. Murray. W. C. Brown of Chicago is o guest at the Murray. J. C. Burch of Wymore was at the Millara yesterday. A, B, Charde of Oukland 1s registered av tho Paxton W. 5. Davidson of Chicago speut Sunday at the Paxton. H. C. Dillingham of Kearuoy was at the Arcade vesterday, Mr. William Butes of Waterloo, Ia., is vis- iug with J. E. Bates, 1621 Locust street. H. L. Barvick und J. M. Hrett of Wood River wore among the arrivals at the Dellone yosterduy, Mrs. Sol Hopper of Bighteenth and Wal- uut stroots loft last evening for o visit with relutives 1n Chicago, G. B. Simpson, superintendent of the Wells-Fargo Expross company at St. Louls, is In the city for fow days. Mzrs. C. M. Keefer and Miss Grace Ashion of Lincoin and Mr. and Mes. J. A. George of Washingtou, D. C., are spending # few days in the city, as guests of har. W. H. Bradrick snd sister, Miss Belle Bradrick New Youk, Aug. 21,—(Special Telogram to Tur Bek. | —Miss Julia Newcomb aud Miss L. Putterson, both of Omabs, are hore at the Albewarie, with Miss Moore of Pittsburg and Miss Crawford of Duquesue. They leave tonight for Philadelphis. Rider of North Platte 1s at the | treight. THE OMAHA GRADUALLY MOVING FREIGHT Michigan Oentral and Other Lines Reocov- ering from the Strike. | WORST NOW BELIEVED TO BE OVER llers St to Maintain the In the Varas neey Dopew ors ot Roquired Order—C) aution—Ru Frosh Trouble, Brrrato, N. Y., Aug. 2L—Tho most sauguine of tho striking switchmen can no looger deny that the roads are moving Since the resumption of work vesterday morning tho Mizhigan Central has moved more cars than crdinarily and tho prospect that strikers would fmpede furtber progress is hourly dimimshing. The congoested condition of the yards at Black Rock has boon relieved to such extent that ail embargo on western freight 1s prac- tically removed and cars that have been held back along the Michigan Central are being shoved across the International bridge in numbers that excoed the ordinary influx. Sinco tho fivst train was started for [nst Buffalo,at 11 o'clock yeste morning,trains have continued to run over the Belt lina be- tween Black Rock and Bast Buffalo yards as fust as they could be made up by the non- union crews. Since 12 o'clock last aight and up to # o'clock this afternoon fiftogn trains have been sent out from Black Rock Stoci, dairy and other perishable freight has veen given the usual preference, aud has moved with promptue: Moving West elght, This afternoon yard engies 309, 304 and 20, manved by from threo to four nonunion- ists each, have beon switching cars in the yards between Niagara and Hamiton streets, Engino 152 made the ruus to Kast Buffalo with the trains as fast as tney were made up. About five full trains of westoound freight have been hauled trom Kast Buffalo auring the duy und is beine switched out for deliv- ery to the Michigan Central ns rapidly as vossible without iuterforing with tho move- mentof theeastbound merchandise. Empty cars are beiug leld back asmuch as* possivle aud are not touched except to supply what are required for transfer and house freight uso The Erie officials made their first attempt to start freight out of the Black Rock yards this worning. It was the first sign of life seon in these yards since last Monday. Only one train was ont over this morning, and her this uftornoon. It is not probablo that any attempt to work the Irio yards north of Bast Buffalo will be made tonight. The Central, Erie and Lohigh are all work ing vigorously -at Iast Buffalo. Tho Erio sent <ix full traius cast .this morning, the Centra doae a trifle better, and the Lehigh avout the same. Soldiers still patvol all vards in wbich there has beon any trouble, and have had to deal more with Lhe crowds' of spectators who have flocked around the vards than with the disaflected ruilroad men during the ds On Other Lines, The Lake Shore is moving and made several deliveries to the this morning. The Nickel Plate pusued some stock and refrigerator beef onto the Lucka- wannu counection uear Smith street this worning. They are not attempting to move wuch dead froight, but Reep perishable ana stock traws running without serious delay. The West Shore brought in one train from Sucpension Bridge this mornine, and two trains of westbound merchandise, routed over the Michigan Central via Suspension Bridge; wero hauled out of the vards at East Buffalo during the day. Late this aftornoon the Central seuta train of hard coal from East Ruffalo to Black Rock. Tho movement of coal is strong 2vidence that the yards aro gettiug pretty well cloared up, as it is about the last produgt that would suffer by delay. The krie moved sixty-six grain oars this moruine oosiaes taking all lake fraight that was loaded to the East Buffilo yards. The local and transfer freight from the Louisiana strcet house 18 being got out as fast as ready for forwarding. T'he operations of the yards today have boen a victory for tho com panies, Strikers Would Starve:the Troops. To supply food to nonunion men or even soldiers is regarded by tbose in sympathy with tho strikers as a high crime. Any saloonman or innkeeper who undertakes to iocroase his revenue by catering 1o eithor members of the militia or the nonunion stran- gors has the assurance of s boycott from ail organized laborng men. Mr. Orther, the Black Rock saloonkeeper, who was said to have furaished dinner to the new men from the Central yard, bas repented, if the circum- stauces are s stated. Today he not only re- fused them any food but ordered a gang that bad been brought to his place under euard of a squad of soldiers to get out, saying: “L ain’t feeding scavs.’” He afterwards told somo of the soldiers that he was willing that they should eat at nis table. _The forces in the ueighborbood of the Lake Shore tracks on Llk street wanted od this morning and they wanted it bad, ‘They are 1n the midst of a strong,railroad aistrict and the seutimedt there 1s strongly 10 favor of the strikers. When tho milita attempted to get something to eat they were repulsed at many piaces, although they offered 10 pay for the food. Wanted Two Hundred Ples. Oce of the grocers 1n the neighborhood be- came almost specchless yesterday when a man in uniform rushed into bis store and asked if ho had any pies. *Yes,” was tho answer. “Give me 200 of them.” “Give you 200! Wy, man, [ don’t have 200 pies a month. AT navo got is about half a dozen, you see in the case. The women bero don't care for store pies, They want Lo make their own pastry. 1'll buy the piemun’s whole stock when be comes 1f you say s0.” He sard 5o, and pies formed ' vortion of tho bill of fare, The Tonth batallion of Albany is about as lucky as any of the militia in the city. They were placed iu tie old New York shops on Seneca near Joffersou street, aud by clear- ing the house of cars were given good quar- ters. The old oftices wero turned into a headquarters, temporary ounks, with mat- #tresses from the Wagner cars belng used for the officers and in the hospital. The maio building was given up to the men, and straw was laid over the floor to give them something approuching softuess to rest ou, tneir haversacks being used for pillows, ‘Temporary mess tablos were built avound the house, where tho wen off duty read the papers and wrote lettors, Permission had been given the company by Gonera 1Mc(Grath to provido its subsistence, and one room was glven up to the commissary department. Soveral stoves were set up and coffee was cooked and rations were sent out in capital style. Geueral Collius suid tho bakers were last uight baking 5,000 loaves of bread, 3,000 F'rench rolls, 5,000 fried cakes and 700 pies for the soldiers. More Trouble Anticipated, ‘Fhere is danger of fresh trouble on the Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg rairoad, Geaeral Superintendent Bartlett is beré and (eorge Merchant, assistent to President Yatos, s 10 arrive during the day, Both are at the Irequols. If new demands are made by the men as expected all will be dis- pbarged aud new men put vn ot the old rate, On the Western New York & Pennsylvania men have refused to handle Reading cars loaded with coal and if the company insists on the their doing so the men will go out. Telegraphers Huve Past (ivand Chlef Telograbher A. D, ‘YLurston of Vintou, Ia., urrived iu the city lust evening and went to the (ienesee house where be met Cnlef Thomas B. MeMahon of the Buffalo division. Later be met the local members in 8 secrot session. His visit us nearly as can bo learned was to ascertain the local situation and consult with the members regarding the pending trouble with the Delaware, Lockawanna & Western, The aifMculty is understood to be one of wages and bas been veferred to Gieneral Managor Halstead for final approval, some freight, Central Mr. Thurston represents the suprowe wor of the Orderof Raillway Telegraphers. m. visit here was ofticlal and - be was em- powered to act by Grund Chlef Tule{uphur Raws Mr. Thurston left for Albauy on the 12:50 traiu this mornlug, where he was 10 meot with represeutatives of other rail- road organizations today. He will ve in BSersnton, Pa, on Tuesday, wheo & confer- DATLY BEE: enco will be hett ®ith reference to bringing the Lackawanna matter toa close. General Mnnnqnj Halstead will probably be asked for his uliimatum. The Order of Railwav Telographors has a strongth of 0, 000 membors and has beon successful in soveral strikes, and has succeedud in secur- 102 an increnso i4f pay to the employes of & numbver of roads. sl INSPECTIN '-} ow of the Situation uftalo, Burrato, N, Y., Aug. 21.—The chiof mii. tary officials nojy lpcated hore are tonight satisflod that thy ggiling to Buffalo of over haif of the Natigngl guards of the state was @ wise und necessary move, Adjutant Gen cral Porter, with Gfeneral Dovle and other officers, made a tour of all the mulitar camps today and their observations resultad In the conclusions that the force here, considering the groat amount of territory to bo covered and the vast amount of propercy that has to be guurded, was not excessive. Not only this, but a doubt was left in the minds of all the party whether the summoning of more troops would not be necessary, (eneral Porter talked with the commanding and subordinate ofticers at all the posts he visited. All made comforting roports of the condition of their ' men, suid that the food supply was now satisfactory and stated that vory little troubfe from strikers or their sympathizers had been ex- periencea. Noearly all, however, said that the work assigued to them was fully as much as thoy could eare for, Others went furtior and said thoy could muake good use of moro men. THE CAM General Port at General Porter's Views. At the engd of his day's investigations at 8 o'clock onight, General Porter stated to an Associated Pross correspondent that ho was decidedly of the opinion that there was ueed for all the troops that lad been called upon. Ho said: “If these great railvond properties aro to be guarded, if the men at work uro to be protected from assault and 1f the roads are to be oponea for regular trafic, there cortainly are not too many men on the grounds, and I don't know but it might bo wise to have 2,000 or $,000 more meu hero,” General Porter shook his bead when asked how loug the troops would remain bere, General Doyle, when asked 1f ho thought there wero enough troops here, snid the fact that he had today oraered an extra company of militia from Hornellsville wos sufiicient evidence that he did nov think so. General Porter started on lus day's inspection ufter midday. He was accompanicd by General Doylo and escorted by troop A of New Yorlk. Ali the camps accessiblo on horseback wore visited. Atall points satisfactory reports of the health and willingnoss of the troops were received. Inspecting the Camps. At 3:50 o'clock Genoral Porter started on & trip to the camps he had not visited. Tho paymustor's car of the rio rond was placed at his service by General I'reight Agent Pomeroy. In tho' party that accompanicd General Porter wers Guieral Doyle, Assist- ant Adjutant General Phistoror, Lieutonant I, E. Hardin of the Seventn infantry, U. S A, who s on a leave of absence and 100k the trip as a guest of General Porter; Surgeon General Joseph Brict, Major Edson J. Weeks end Colonel Rounas ot Goneral Doyle's staff aud the general freight agent of the Kri "o fitst thing moticeable as the car moved thr the Erie;yatds down towards East Buffalo was the | e number of militury guards stationed on oitber side of the tracks. The first stop was made at the Sencca street crossing of the 1rid, where Colonel Dowd, of the Twelfth “regiment of New York, boarded tho train, avid after greeting General Porter and his ) party, showod them the quarters of the tropps aud told the general that all he had to ask was that tho rations should be rushed fortvard. The Twelfth is uot located in a very desiraple spot and Gtueral Porter said later that this rogiment ‘and the Seventy-fourth were the onlv roglfuents whose camping grounds were inov satisfactory. The oventy-fourth, i will te remembered, is located at the William sireet station, where overpowering stgughes from the garbage cromatory and the Buffalo fat renderiug establishment wrake'life there almost un- bearable, ¢ £ At Striker.n ¢ Oficers of ‘the Tiwelfth- stated that their men picketed Just below the camp had some little trouble last: night. Their first difi- cvlty was caused by a striker, who tried to assaulta switchman. The latter called for help and two policemen gave chase to tho strikor. The man ran through the I to sentries, ono of whom ordered him to stop, He refused. The scntry caught up with him and shoved his bayonet into thestriker's leg Even then he would not stop ana the fsentry fired two shots at him. They weregineffectual and the man escaped. Ten other shots were heard during the night. What provoked them could not be earned This aftornoon at 4 o'clock some one pulled the coupling pius out of & freight train when it was lyjug near the camp. The assistanco of the sBldiors to get the train into the com- pany’s yards was, asked and provided While General Porter's party were at this camp one long freicht train weut out east- ward aud two went into the yards. On top of every second car wus a soldier with a loaded Tifle, Quarters of the Soldiers, After taking leavo of the Twelflh camp they proceeded to the camp of the Soventy- fourth rogiment at tho William street sta- tion. On the way to William street the Babcook station was visited, Here tho quarters of the men were very comfortablo and no complaint was heard. When the party landed at the Wiliam stroet station they procecded to the camp of the Seventy-fourth regiment. Nothing un- usual was noted. The party then went to the neadquarters of the Sixty-fifth regiment at Diggs street. The camo preseuted tho liveliest spectacle of any visited. The grounas surrounding the tents were crowded with women, young and old, who had come to visit their soldier friends. The boys we busy eatertaining thew and a brass ban helped to enliven the throng. Both the ofti- cers of the Sevonty-fourth and the Sixty- fiftn declared themselves satisfied with their condition, General Porter visitea the com- missary department of the Seventy-tourth and suid the rations served scomed to bo satisfactory. An officer of the Sixty-ffth infantry stated that a striker had assaulted @ swiichman, thrown a switch and tried 1o wreck a froight train runoing out of the yards this morning, The striker was arrested. The last stop of the parly was at Iast Buffalo station of tho Erie, where the Seventy-first regiment, New York, 15 stationed, “They secmed to bg waoil ould, inspector of rifles, and son of Jay Gould, was among thoe ofticers of the Seventy-first who greeted General Portor, Everything Progre: g Well, The exact amountd¢ traftio handlea today by the Centaal with vee sid of its now men wiay bo stated thus:f,Pho work in the Cen- tral yards from nugpight to miavignt was an ordinary Sundgy’s work. The total amount of switch P as donv and the sawe namber of men wetd'smployed. ~ About sey- eateen trains wont ‘eft, three of which were stock and the répweEmorchandise, Nearly twonty tralus arcived from the east and wore caved for. Nearly 20) cars were doliyered to the Lake Shoro, sixty to thpe Now York & Westorn Pennsylvania, twelity' to the Rochostor & Pittsburg and proportionate numbers to otber roads. Aboti the sume number of cars vere recelved fuetfe other roads and po trouble was expediimeed. IFor the West Suore five shifters jgnd thirty wen ure at work at East Buffalo today and all that could be spared were sejf ko tho island to work at the terminal clevdtgs, where 400 cars were to be bandled. Some otk was done at Sencea, makiog it, on thé“hole, an ordinary Sun: day’s work. 1 Women Attompt to Burn Cars, Av militia headquartors today Captain Roe reported the discovery of o épparcut at- tempt to set fire W a train of freight cars at Black Rock. A sentry on duty saw & couple of women climbing tuio freight caf stand- ing on tho track, e at once started in pur- suit, and \seelug his approach, the women burriedly' effocted their escaps. Out of curiosity the sentry olimbea up and looked iuto the car, where be fouud a basket of ghaviogs saturated with oll 10 which a watoh had been appligd, bub fortynately it baa gono out beforo any damage had been” done. The women were not caught. Laboring Men Disugree. Cuicago, 1., Aug. 21,—There is a serious #plit umong trades union, and the chances are that there will be two parades und possi- blr{ trouble on Labor day. The dificulties arise from the action of the Chicago Musi- MONDAY, AUGUST 9. 1892, cians’ union domanding §7 per man for Labor day 1nstoad of § as herotofors. The labor- fng men who are to act as capitalists ana foot the parade expeases object to the inorease and have made arrangements with nonunion bands. Others wiil pay tha price asked and much bitter feeling has boon engondered. KEY TO THE SITUATION, 11 the Firemon Strike the Must Come to Terms, Brrrato, N. Y., Aug, 21,—"The firemon have the wholo thing in their hands, said a railroad man toan Associated Press corre- spondent today. *'If they go out you will soo the groatest strike the world ever knew. It will not bo coufiued to freigat trains alone, but passenger trains wiil bo involved. When the firemon go out, the ongineors will be practically out too. Chief Engineer Arthur does not believe 1n strikos, but ho will vot aliow nis men to go on the rond with green firemen. When thoy strike the roads are tlod up. They can win a fight without thy aid of the encineors or switchmon. Tho firemen are very well organized, but thoy are slow to go out and really 1 am doubiful about the that th are going to strike." *‘They are too well paid. They have no griovance of their own. They have good pluces, which they wouid bo loaih to throw up. It is not generally the rulo to oater sympathy strike. You may bo sure that tho firemen will not go 1nto this thing ill-advised, but should they do so all along the line, look at the result. Passengor and freight busi noss will bo uourly or entively stopped. Business houses will suffor because goods will not bo shipped. Poople away from home will have troublo gotting back; others will have to stay at homo, the entirs military forco of the state 1s mobilized at this point. It there should be ouble at any other city what would thoe soldiers do with traios ata standstill? It seems to me that if the firemen go out the strikers will have the situation in their own hands." ompany Dt ‘W ON SITUATION, He Has No lden That the Steike Will Last Any Length of Time. HAMBURG, Aug. 21.—A correspondont of the Associuted Press called today unon M, Chauncey M. Depow for the purpose of learning his views as regards tho switch- men’s striko at Buffalo, Mr. Depew said tho strike was o surprise to bum, as when he salled from New York evervthing was quiet, and as far as he knew ac that time there were not the slightest signs of impending trouble, When questioned os to the origin or immediate causo of the strike Mr. Dopow said he could not yet venture to discuss the subject, but from tho iuforma tion ne bad roceived through the newspapers and from other sources ho thought that the trouble would bo focusod in tho Buffalo Although somoe of tho Now York utral men bad strack out of sympathy with the Lehigh Valley men, he dida not think the strike wonld spread farther. On tho contrary he belioved that the trouble would s0on bo over - and that the roads affected by the strike would in a few aays be conducting business uuder normal condi- tions, Strike tumo Aug. 21.—Ivis rumored 215 10 bo a general tie- up within the next twenty-four hours on tho Lebigh Valley, Delaware & Hudson and Central railroad of Now Jersey, but nothing de ite can be learned, Al trains were run- ningtonight. Mo WiLkessarne, Pa here tonight that ti “Ensign” at Boyd's, Among tho most popular and profitable theatrical enterprises of recent years have been the war plays, and in **The Kosiga, presented au the Boyd last evening, William Haworth has made a successful bid for the same patriotic favor through a play based on navul fneidents, The motive of the work 1s found in tho in- cident of the late war known in bistory as “the Trent affair.” Mason and Stidell, the confederate comuussioners, arg woave Havana on the - Trent °* England and Frauce to soek aid for south. A renegade American who haa es caped hanzing i the union navy and joined the English service as a lieutenant plots to prevent the San Jacinto, a union man-of-war. from leaving Havana to overhaul the I'rent at sea ana capture Mason and Slidell. His plan is to eugage Ensign Ben Baird of tho San Jacinto in & quarrel, have the Cuban police iuterfere and thus detain the vessel, whose ofticers will be competled to remain in port and testify at the subsequent trial, The schemé is to iosult Baird by casting reflections on his sweetheart, but tho plot is discovered by an American mid- shipman, and Baird spoils that game by teli- iug the roncgade of the discovery. TEe lat- ter then teurs down the stars and stripes with iusulting taunts, aud in_the cncounter whicn follows ho is Killed, Cockswain Jack Dudley of the San Jacinto arrives just as the swords are drawn and tries to provent trouble by smashing the chandelier and put- ting out the ghts, but in vain. The wounded man staggers out ou the balcany and falls ovor. The subsequent soenes ave taken up with the trial of Baird by court-martial aud tho efforts to secure his pardon or reprieve. An oflicer of the English navy even woes so far as to have Bawrd chloroformed and carried from the San Jacinto a fow minutes before the time set for his execution, but the con- demnea man haa given bis word of honor to the captaiu that he would make no effort to escape, and on reggining consciousness he rewurns to the vessel and to the hangman’s noose. Of course he is pardoned just as the suilors are about to swing him into etornity from the yardarm, and everything onds happilv. While it bas not as much of the bustle and clangor of war as the army plays, “The sign’ 1s nol wanting in_stirring' incidents skillfully worked up into thrilling or p taetic climaxes, and it has sevtings and cplor- mgs quite as interesting as those of tho other branch of the service, The play is pervaded by tho loftiest sentimonts and there are scveral very effective scenes ju_ which pathos i3 the domi- nant element. The drama has no distinctively comeay role, but it is lightened with wany bright flashes of humor from several of the charucters. B. R, Graham | as Cockswain Jack Dudley furnishes most of the comedy, but it arises from sharp con- trasts, which the author has artfully woven into the situations, rather than from any conseious effort of 1he old tar to be funny. it is the most fully develoved character in the pluy, and “dr. Grabam mukes an admirable study of it. Ono of the nost fetching roles is that of little dith Wright, who takes her doll to the prosident in exchar ge for Baird's par- don, and tho pretty littlo tot plays it as well as any of the older nctors do theirs, Mr. Jawes Noill is ugallant ensign, Miss Ruth Carpenter o lovely sweotheartand Mr, Hurdy Vernon, an Englisn ofticer, whose honoraio action quite disarms Awerican prejudice. ‘The drama 18° not & One-part play, and 1t is interpreted throughout by an evenly bal- wnced cowpany of merit. ‘Pho scenery is very fine. harvor at Havana is beautiful, and two views of o man-of-war's docks bave s special inter- est. During the course of the play it 18 nec essary to represent Lincoln, Wells and gut. and the likenessos are excellout. are two interesting love affairs woven into the story, and the play is absolutely without, that taint which seoms to be indispensibla to some dramatists—the question of & woman’s honor. A lurge audience last evening was enthusiastig in its enjoywent of this pure, thoroughly American play, and it can be commenacd most heartily “010 Olson’ ut the Farnam. +0le Olson bogan & return cngagement at the Farnam Street theuter yesterdsy to @ larger busiuess than ever before. With a plot of the most stereotyped kind and com- pany of no extraordingry mcrit, this play bas taken a bold on the masses, {n the west at leas!, that 1s remarkable. ‘The secret of 1ts attraction les i character of Olo Olson, & type first sented on the stage throtgh this play. the 1o~ Tho Scandinavian 15 a wholly admirable citizer, | the west bave mauy of hiwm + for neighbors, When bis * amiable manner and ruggea integrity, bis awkward movementand quaint dialect Téceive 80 excellent an interpretation as that of Mr. Ben Hondricks or that of Mr, Gus Heoge, the stage pioture is worthy our heartlest admiration and applause, ‘The mas: @8, 100, Are loyal to th ch from bumbie life who bas the halo of h thrown about bim ou the stage, and Olson is one calculated to wiu thelr warmoit sympathies, wod we of u grest 1 8. Nolt, John Arthur,' H | Hainsworth, J. H, ( The view of the | There | CARING FOR THE PYTHIANS Camp Shaw Becomes the Soona of Martial Activity. ALL DETAILS CAREFULLY ARRANGED Reception of the Members of the Rank-Thou Visitors Union Depot — How the sourluns WL Entertain. form At the Mis- ands of KANsAs Crty, Mo, Aug. 21.—Camo Gaorgo B. Shaw, whero the Uniforin Rank, Knights of Pythius, ko futo their annual encampment, was transforrod today from a silent civy of tonantless houses to a scene of martial ac tivity. Compaales, regiments and brigades were arriving at the camp throughout tho day, settling down in hoir quarters aud nc- commodating themselves to the necessitios of camp life, Tho various regiments of tho Missourl brigado havo boon assigned to raception and escort duty and the day was a busy ono for them, Major Greenman, in command of the brigade, mado tho following dotail for oscort duty: To tho Union devot, twenty-five men; to the Grand avenue depot, fifteen mon; to tho Milwaukee depot, Twenty-second and Graad avenuo, ten mon; to tho Wood street depot, ten meon, The details were on continuous duty all tay, marching to and fro from the union depot, receiving their visiting comvados and escorting them to cagp. At tne camp the visitors wore rooeived by various members of tho stall of Major Gennral Carleson and tho rospective quartermasters, who had b ceded them and who dircetod thom to their quarters and issued to them their camp sup- plies, nged. The recoption of tho membors of the Uni- form Rank lacked o detail to make it per feet, 80 minutely had ail their wants ana v quiremonts boen anticipated. All that was required of them was simply to, disembark from their tr fall fn line bohind their escorts and follow their noses to tho camp grounds, where thoy wero taken in charge by their quartermasters or reception com- mittoes and shown to thoir quarters. The reception of the ordinary civilian was nmore arduous, and involved the unwinding of considerable red tape. Of course, thoso who hiad engaged quarters at the hotels wero quickly enough cared for, but the rub came in caring for those thousands who had taken uo thought of the morrow, where they should cat or where they should sleep. For these it was necessary for them to be sent to the nearest burcau of informauon. There thoy were taken in hand, given claim checks for their baggagd, and assigned to the various quarters listed with the recoption committee for the entertainment of visitors by lodging and boarding houso keepers and private citize The immenso amount of work thrown upon these burosusof information may be imagined when it is known that they wave mformation to no less than 18,500 in- quirers, Crowds at the Unlon Depot. The greatost Dotails Carofully Arr rush of incoming visitors was experienced at'that great shanty in the west bottoms, wn as tho union depov. It was jammed from morning to night with a Jostling, bustling crowd of strangers, eacn one of whom seemed to bo in as groat @ hurry as 1f ho were running for a train instead of disembarking av tho minus of his journoy, where bie had come for a few days of pleasure. ‘Pho effect was, of course, con- fusion in its annoying' dotails, Two hundred and four trains were received at the union depot. It was imated that their passengers aggregated 16,000, including ,50) membvers of the Uniform Rank who ac- rived today, Despite the fact that thiswas the Sabbath, tho decoration of the streets of the line of march ucluded in the big parade of Tuesday afternoon was coutinved., The decorations are nearly completed but alveady tho streets present a gay asneot, with fluttering oluc, yellow and red flags and bunting und Pytbian Golors, General Carnahan’s headquarters wers especially noticeablo for the beauty of the decorations. His desk was decorated during the day by a haudsome bouquet of red and vellow roses ana heliotropes. The gencral was busy all day at his heaaguarters receiv- 10g tho officers of the arriving companies, cegiments ana brigados of the Uniform Rank. Ho stood in the midst of his staff nearly ail day, roceiving callers and shakinw the hunds of each visitor, all OMAHA DIVISIONS START, y Sir Knights, With 11 to the Encampment. The black aud gold of Pythian uniforms were overywhere noticeable at the depots last night. The Omaba delegation to the conclave at Kansas City left for their dosti- nation at 9:45 over the Burlington route, with the exception of about a dozen, who took the Kansas City and St. Louis oxpress over the Missouri Pacific, The attendance of knignts from Omaha will not be as large as was auticipated. Mauy knights who are aaxious to o are forced to stay at homo on account of busine: engagements, and the entire delegation from this eity Will not number much over 100, The Burlineton had added tires conches to train No. 4, which woro reserved oxclu:- ively for the knights nad their lidies. There were auite s number who considered 1t ad- visable to go along ana see that thelr lords it not succumb 100 freely to the gaitios sud dissipations of the City-on-the-Kaw, The Omaha delexation was in command of Colonel A. L. Lot of Lily division of Sputh Omaha, Who is the commanding oficer of the Second’ rogiment. The other reimental ofticers who accompanied the party were Major D. . Corte, Major T. B. Hatcher, Cantains W. B. Chock, . 1. ‘Wells and Jobn Hayward and Quarteriastor H. W, Snyde Colouel W. L. Scism of tho staff of Majo ieneral Carnahan, commander-iv-chief “of the Uniform Rank, was also among the dole gation. 4 : ‘e party will arrive in Kansas City at 30 this morning and mess in camp, Omuha dlvision No. 12 tus entered the prize urill, but it is doubtful whether 1t will compete. The knights of the Uniform itank who loft last ovoning worc: Omaha Division No. Wolls, H. W. Suyde e Ludics, Go 12—-Captain H, J Houry Hornung, A. & Webber, E. N, Pred Paller, J. I' or, D, C'Miller, 2. Poterson, A. F. Woife, Guill, C. i<, Honsman, % Hudgeons. South Omaha—Cap- tain W, B, Cheok and wife. Colonel A. L Lotvand wife, Major ‘I. B. Hatcher and wife, Lieutevant 1. J." Hausen und wife, Lieutenant O. D, Burt, Licutcnant J. P Hedgos and wifo, J. D. ' Robinson and wife, W. G. Sloaue und wifu, 1 J. Laur and wife, A. L. Benivger and wife, H. B. Menofoe, Frank Dalschneiger, Frod Grifiiva, Honry ischer, £d Hateher, L. . Millor, C. M. Koltar, J. W. Sipe, Frank Lee, G. M. Buck, W. J Vincent, Charies H. Loar, Black Iaglo divivision No. 17—-Captaln Black commanding, will not leave until ¥:45 this morning. They expect to take about twecty men. A largo number of knights from the subordinate lodges are expected to leave for Kausas City tonignt, Brown, T. N, Yatos, John Hay ward, . W. Peasner, I. N, Henry Anderson, 1, Lily Division No, 8, only Hood's, boiaus curvs, 1L posso sse Try it yourself, Tako Hood's and Hood's Sarsapariila morit peoaliar to itself, Cures Scrofula Mrs. K.J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother Lias beon cured of Serofila by the bottles of aftor h other tre At qui of hiealth, as it was thought she ¢ INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my little boy of heredita his face. 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