Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SU FULCRITY WON BY MORELLO! *Thougn {iok, the fon of Folus hows His Eecls to a Large Fisld, COMPLICATIONS OVER THE COLT'S RIDER Two Jockeys Who Are Angry at the Wanner i Which They Were Tren ¥ail of the G t s u Race, Sueepsueap Bay Race Tiack, N, Y., Aug. ~The great Futurity has been run and won by & Lorse that under ordinacy circum- stances would not have been permitted to Jeave bis stable. Morello, this afternoon, beneath cloudy skies, beforo only 10,000 spectators and over a track deep in mud, captured the great event by two lengths from August Belmont's Lady Violet. While the winner stood at the post, before thoe race had started, saliva flowed from his nostrils to tho track in profuse quantities, and the Nfty or a hundred people that had journeyed to the post to ,see the seven cons testants for the Futurity struggle thought that Fraiver Frank Vanness must be crazy o send his colt to the post in such condition. They were astonished beyond description to learn ou their return to the judees’ stana that tho sumo colt had won, the 5,000 by t1wo open leneths from Lady Violet. Morello’s victory demonstrates two start- ling facts: first, that he 1s an excoptionall v gume animal; sccondly, that this year's 2- Year-olds are worse than a bad lot. After u ten minutes' delay in zotting the tield bunched, Starter Rowe dropped his flag on @ good start with Lovelace in first placo, Ho was outspeeded in tho opening sixteenth by Belladonna colt, on which Hamilton was endeavoring to muke a runaway race. At the bend 1ito the home stretch prover, or at thie end of three furlongs, Morello was seen 10 be breaking through fromthe bunch, while at tho half mile post ho was at tho Beila- donna colt’s neck, aud Hamilton began to whip Keene's colt in a desperate but futile effort to obtain firat place, - Riding tor the Money, Nearing the last furlong post Hayward’s feet went up in the air and came down with vicious severity on Morelio's sides, He then took a lice in each hand and begau to rido the gamo son of Kolus, who was right at home in the mud his daddv loved so well. F'rom that point to the finish It was no race auall, Morello outspeeding his opponents and winning, eased up in the lastdozen strides, by two lengths in 1:12 1 corking gocd Lime, cousiderivg the heavy condition of the track. Garrison rude ono of his old time finishes on Lady Violel, but she haa met her master and could only struggie in secoud, beating the Belladonna colt a neck for second money. As o groat horse race 1t was o failure, all 1he glory gomng Lo the wianer for his gamo- ness in running such a grand race in the face uf his severo attuck of influonza. Two Jockeys in the Dumps. There were two very angry jockies at the track when the veteran rider, W. A. H; ward, was lifted into the floral chairudorr.ed with a horse’s shoe bearing the letters “Futurity” in pinks. They were Jockies Yitzpatrick and Isaac Murphy. Fitzpatrick has ridden Morello in neavly all of his races, and it was his great desire to throw his leg over him and win the Futurity. Besidies, he was to receive a fee of §7,000 1f Movello won. Gideon & Daly, who have first call on itz patrick, gave him to understand that he could ride the colt, and he knew nothing to 1ho contrary untii’ this morning, when the firm notified him that be would have to re. main on the grouud, as they would start tho Annie colt and dia not propose to allow Fizpatrick 1o ride any other horsa iu tie race, itzpatrick was too heavy to muke Avnje colt’s weight and Simms was given 1he mount. ‘This oxplains Fiizpatrick nov riding Morello, also bis luss of $1,000 that surely would b been his had Gioeon & v given bim permission to ride Morello to victory. ‘The other aggrieved jockey is JIsaac .Murphy. Murphy is und contract to the Tibret stable, which started two candidates Sir Francis va | Ledeerwood. Mr. Ebrot refused to lec Murpby ride either one of the colts ani wlso dechned to let him ride Morello. Py this action Murphy lost all chunces of receiving the £7,000, The trainer of Morello ‘was in a state of mind. Botu Filzpatrick and Murphy had promised to vide the colt, but at the last moment neicher could obtain tho necessary yermissicn from their rospeztive trainers. Tortunure v Billy Hayward was disenga nnd he uccepted the mount, for which ha will receivo the §,000. The friends of I are tonight denounc & Gideon Fitzpatric zpatrick and Murphy g the Bbret and Daly eople iu vers sirong terms, while aad 15 sve raad clean through, It wim LBna Dav, From Gayork uh il sunsct tho day wore a threatoring appearance and caused s fall- jng off in tne vxpicted attendance of 25,000 10 10,000, Potomac, the 7 to 10 tavorite for 1he opening five and a half furlong dush, won in o galloping style, aftor leading from the sunt. Minnohabi, tirst choice atS o5 for the second wou_under a pull from the £5 to 1 chance, Lidy Belmont, ana ‘T'ea Tray bLeat off bis opponents in_the Averago stakes and won by Lialf a dozen lengthe at odas of 3 1o L. Kingsion’s 124 pounds and tne muddy track sottizd ki ¢:anoy sud wade it a hard task for 10 beat Lepanto a head ior third mone After th ity bad blen disposed of Leonaw daway 1rom her competi fors in the Af6 raco and ‘Trestle (7 to1), Garrison up, (0ol the race over the turf from Gloaming (3 10 1), who was very badly hanaled by Fitzpatrick, woo had probably not yel recovered his nutural good humor, which was rufflad by his Morello oxperience, Jockev Jimmy Meluughlin - West car- ried the hopes and tollars of tho talen’, 1n the botting 1n tho last raco, but he was all out at theend of five furtongs, und Kirkover (5 to 1) won cloveri v iu the last furlong from Temple and Cynaours, Summaries: Kesults of tho Day. Lirst roe, five and o hadf furlo; @10 10/ Won. Gold Dollar 6 to 1) s mantor t 1) third, ~Time: 1:05 Seeond rice. five furlongs: 61 won, Ludy i ® to 1)'tiiied o hird. ra {hreo sixic: zs: Potomne cond, or- ® inchaha 8 to cond, Prooldn nnd T'r ) won, 92 4, Kingston o to ) third, 00, Fu- ywardi, 11 to k Liay Violet. 117 - whipping {awiiton), turity course won by two I¢ (Gurrison und spurriy 1280 Iy third, whippin celi, 15, Sparcn, | ¥ i (erWoo Lutas, 120 1mmie. 18 Governor Foruker, | Mirago. 11 also Fun. Fifth Put Malloy, nnd St. Dom oe, the Dolpbin stukes, mile and a niwoll (4 1o 1) won, Annu 13 (12 to tro (10 to 1) third, Tline: 1+ ho Greon stikes, one il on (i to b won, Glowming (1 vo Taral & 1o 2 third, Tine: 1344 ce. soven furionzs: Kirkovor (b to L0 1) second, Cyiosure (i to 1) 1) won, Te third,” Time: SamAT0Ga, N. Y., Aug. 87.—The races wers coutinued here touay. The track was soft. The weather was fittul and thore was a fair attendance, Summaries: _Blrst eace, fivo and ove-half furlongs: Elk Knight @ 105 won | W Marguerite (0 1 5) Ninan colt & to 1) third. o, throe-fourths of i mile 013174 Touno Lizetts @ 10 1) seoond, hird. nd one-sixteenth: Bliizen Budge 2% to U second, D.n 2w b wou Kord Harry bird v Fln 5 won i) flow (2 to ) Lhird! Fourth raoe, 8500 added, o Rooald (1 to 5 Tonien (1 to %) second, Ll ( IieLh riee, s1x furiongs in 1310, Cottonad 10 8) third, 1o gnd three- In 214, Su- * 0] third quurters: e is a Pacer Now, Hox SpriNas, 8 D 2.—To the Sport- n: Editor of Ploase unswo LNDAY BEE: () Has J, L Caso modo u g fou horso 0f J TC7 (4'A8'a pucor Wit s ocora? W. T, KINCALD. Ans-(1) Yes. (2) 2:00%, mado at Inde- peondence Friday. Latoulw's Opening Day. Cixaixyai, 0., Aug. ¥7,—The weatuer for ‘the fiest duy of the full meetiug of Latonia, . Ken,, Jockey club was beautiful. Kecent rafos had left the track lumpy and a triflc | slow, About 4,000 people witnessed the sport. onr-0lds and upward, ono t race, for 3: elonu D second, Harry Roy third. 11154 race, selling, for i-year-olds and Second upwards, six furlongs: Clinty O(2 to 1) won, Hinpona'@ to 1) second, Eiste 8 (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:15% Thiro co. soiling, for d-year-olds and upwards, one mile and one-sixteenth: Philora 8 to 5 won, Maud Howard (@ to 1) second, Roseboy (15 to 1) third, Time: 1t o Fourth race, Morchants stakes, all nges, one mile: King Lee 8 to 5) won, [da Piekwick @ro 2) s nd, Chief Jjustice Stol) third. Tme: 1:4214 Fifth race, 2-year-olds, five farlongs: Mil- dred (8 to 1) won, Shadow (20 to ) second, Ver- dant (15 to ) third, Time: 1:03%. Sixth race, sellin yoar-olds and up, six 0 (5 to 1) won, White Nose Goneral Miles (O to 1) third, ROADSTER CLUB RACES, Lively Trotting Inee at the Track Yes- terdiny Afterno The Omaha Roadster olub held 1ts regular bl-weekly matineo at the fair grounds yester- day aftornoon, the attendance being very large. The judges were D). T. Mount, G Metoalf and Richard Smith; starter, G. W. Swigart. The Hirst ovent was tho 3 5 class, trotting and pacing, which was won by Mr. Burket 10 Lwo straight heats. Summar, H. K. Burket... < 1 &R Mo 2 8 ortor Warren Ro: 1. Martin nie: 14 E 121G, The frec-for-all pico was quite exciting, G. D. Edwards winning, after losiug the first beat to Chatles Reed, Summar; VAT C. Motroll had a copper-rivotted cinen on the 2:40 trot. Summary: €, 0. Morroll 1 The 2:50 race was another good one, J. I Van Gilder taking the first heat and Georwe Summary : Walketield the final two. George Wakefleld. Van Guder. Snyder and C. O. Morrell wound up the program by a match heat, to deter- mine who had the better nag, and Mr. Suyder got left, Morrelt msking the half iu NATIONAL UK. Cleveland Takes Auother, and at the Ex- pense of the Only Huddock. Creverasn, O., Aug. 27.—Che home team knocked Haddock out of the box in the second inning and won with ease. Attendance 4,000. Score: Oloveland.. Brooklyn. . Hits: se co o= 50 Hed Oleveland, 8: Brookiyn, 6. Error Brookiyn, 1, Barned run: Brocklyn. 2. Baitterios: Clard imme 1addock and Kiusiow. Ol Bones Swipes the Senators Again, Chicaco, IlL, Aug. 27.—A pitehors’ battle and a “comedy of errors” on the Senators’ part tells the story of today’s game, Attend- nce 3,000, Score: Washington L00 000000 1—1 Chleago....... 0 0 2000 0— Hits: Washington, 1; C Errc Washingt Cnlenso, ned run: None. es: Muekin, Bergen und Mo- Guire; Hutehinson and Kittredge. effer Beaten by i Castoft. Lousvinug, Ky, Aug. 27-—Viau, the ex Louisville man, “who signod today ' by Bos- ton, pitched the best ball and enabled the B Lo make it two out of three. Atten 500, Score: Loulsvill 10000000 0~1 Boston L40021001%*8 Hits : Boston, 2. Errors: Loui ville ed runs: Boston, 1, Battories: Stratton Merritt; Vieu und Keily. Browns Leave the Bottom. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 27.—-Gloason was In good form and Rusis was not, ana conse- quently the Browns had no troublo 1n win- ning today’s game, Attendance, 2,250, Scor St. Louis 00200001 2 Now York 10000000 0— il . 6: Now York, 2 Error St. Louis. sw York rned runs; Louis, % Batterles: Glegson and Brigg nd Kin 2 t Ofton Does It. Pa, Aue. ~in the ninth . with Delahanty on first, Roger h G to 1) won | Connor knocked out n home run, which won the game. Autendaauce i, Scor. Pittsburs. . 20010100 Philadolphia. 10000030 Hits: Pittsbure, 10; Philadel) %, 1; Philadelphia, 5 o Phitndeliphi, Miller: Keefe, Carsey and Dowse. ot Work for One CixcisyNaT, O., Aug, 27.—The Reds won out in the ninth inning, the most hotly co; ted wame of the year in Cincinnati, At- core: Oinelnnati. 0000100 Balting 0109000 Hits, altimore, r Cincinn Enrned runs: C clnnatl. sries: Suilivan Cloveland Phimdelph| New York Boston... Pittsburic neinnat Chienzo.. altimora. . ed the So.diers, Aug. |Spesial ram to Tk Ber.]—The Grays camo houne this morning from Denison, Ia., look- ing and fecling a Jittle worse for dropping both gamos 1o the probibitionists, but wers able to wallop Lieutenant Wright's soldier boys this afternoon by a score of 11 to 8, Bright and early next Monday morning the C itake n new start and will move directly on Lomars, Ia., butthoy haven't given out vet what they are gomg to do up Score: 40101500 %1 61000000 1—8 Gelst and Hall; Cody Gravs. 4: See Iy By “Harl by Lits: Grays, 12 Socond Gelst, Stratton. and Wi Stratte Two hours, ors: out BEORTY, Wheelm Chicazo, Cuieaco, I, Aug. 27.—There was a largo attendanco today at the second day of the thirteenth aunual meet of the Chicago 'Cycling club. A large numoer of rders from this and other cities are present. The track is in fine condition and u breaking of records is looked for, The racing began at 2:30 p. m, The followiug ura the results up todp. m: First raoo. hait milo handieap, final: Dav , Vansioklon second, sanger third, T one mile, #:00 class, first he Broen third, Onkiey 0 Secon heat Burtinhard third,” Tim, e GEOKGE BURNS' CONDITION, Atan Bound for O d second, Ko Conduct of JAcksoN, Mich,, Au George Burns, whilo ou bis way 1o Chicago from the east, way arrested bere tonight for creating a dis- turbauce in the dopot. When the jail was reached ho acted in such ao alarming man- ner that a puysicisn was called to examine him. The doctor found that his beart is on tho wrong side, but beals rogularly; that soveral small bones of Ris log are missing; that Ifs right kuee cap had beo romove that a six-inch sijver plats had been set in this kuee, and that three of bis rins are miss- | g, besides other peculiaritios, Yeu Burns | appeurs to Lo u well mon, Ho is 60 years ! old suda from his conduct appesrs 10 be de- i mentod, Papers found on hils person show that ho wus wi engineer of the zunLoat Essex during the war. Ho hus been detuined, pend ing the arrival of frienas, Why 1 hey Failed Aug. 27.-The 'Times' | | | Loxuvox, corre- \ spoudent at Lishon suys that the suspension of tho Portuguese Ioyal Mail Steamship cowmpany Is due to the refusal of further belp by tbe Portuguese governmeut snd is regarded as 4 heavy blow to Portuguese | wnerchaut shippiug iuterests. | [ KNOCKED OUL HIS PARTNER Jim Corbstt Unwisely Puts His Sparring Partner, Jim Daly, to Sleep. BEING SEVERELY CRITICISED FOR IT Many People Denounes the Hit us Bratal, While Others Clalin it Was an Acel- dent —Speeinl Traln Acesm modas tions for the Travelers, Yonk, Aug. 27.—About tho only thing the average sporting man considers of any importance at present is the great prize tight. The unfortunate occurrence of Thursday night at Asbury park, the knocking out by Corbott of his sparring partner, Jim Daly, was the talk of the town today. Many seemed to think It was brutal and entirely unnecessary, The majority of the people, however, aromore liberal in their views, and are willing to accept Corbett's apology that it was an unintoutional blow. Daly was put to sleep and had to be carvied oft the stage 1 a dazed condition. Corbett says Daly will come around all right ina day or so. Different people view the knock- out n different lights. While it has raised Corbett in the estimation of some people, it has had just tho opposite offoct with others. Jim's admirers assort that he is in such magnificent condition that he doss not know his own strength und could not have real- ized the force of tho blow that put Daly to slecp. How the Gladintors Will Go. The time for the fight is drawing so poar that it is unlikely either Sullivan or Corbett will have much further ase for his training quartars. Sullivan will leave Good Ground on Monday, and ufter his bancfit entertain- ment in the evening will preparo for his Journey to New Orleans 1n the special which will convey the Sullivan party and will leave the West Shore station in Wechawken at 5:15 p. m. on September 1, The train will be composed entirely of sleaping cars and will carry about 300 passengers. The round trip, including sleeping accommoda- tions, will be #38.50. The party will o via the West Shore to Buffulo to Cincinnati, and the Bueen & Crescent to New Orleans. As the Corbeu varty will take the shorwest and quickest route to New Orleans, the Richmond & Danville railroad (Piedmont air line), they will not leave this city until ) p. m ptember 3, They will make the trip in forty hours and arrive in the Cresceny clty on Monduy worning. Owing to the ad- vantage of the gain of two days time at _the end of the line the tickets for the Corbett special train arc in eveat demind, and thero is some talk of making these excursion tickets good 09 the regular trains in order to accommodato those who had ‘made their ar- angements to go down on the Ist and 2nd. Alexander S. Thweatt, the eastern agent of this road, has secured sleeping apartments in private residences for passengers who have requested him to do so. Several Other Specials, Independent of the: Wo train: the pugilists and respective adm: other special trains will run to the Crescent City for, in addition to the Recorc train and the one of tho Baltimore & Ohio, bear ing the Manhattan Athletic club party, thero will be a train run from Boston under the | direction of Captain Cook of the Iolice Nows. 1t is estimated that these trains com- vined will carry ¢losa on to 2,000 people. The Sullivan-Corbett fight calls forth so much attention that the MeAuliffe-Meyer and Dixson-Skelly battles are scarc e~ coiving any notis from the general public, Tho betting has not been very brisk becauss of Sullivan, McAuliffe and Dixon being such strong favorites, but if the other men show up strong in the ring, it is expected that an- immense amount of money wili change hands. While the betting is apparently dead now, it will surely bo lively anough after the rirst round or so, when a rough idea can be formed of the chances of the other three.. Nono of the favorites bave a “cinch,” and it will hardly do 1o o iuto the ring with any such foolish idea. FOR FORTY 1 carrying , threo LOODY ROUNDS, South Omaha Pugilists Have a Midnight Mill Ovor in Surpy County. A bloody fight took placa Friday night at Sarpy Mills vetween Walker, a packing house employ, and McCoy, a graaer, The fight was to a finish and was witnessed by about 300 sports from the two town: The winner was to receive a purss of $30 and gate receipts. The two men entered the ving av about 11 o'clock and a bloody and fierce battie was waged. At the end of the fortieth round the fight was calied adraw by the refereo. Both men were ¢ plotely exhausted and could not even strixe a blow. Both were badly punished, McCoy had slightly the best of the contest. He broke a oone in the wrist of his right arm near the close of the fight. Another match may be arranged and the supremacy of one or the other established Fight That taile Hasrings, Neb,, Aug. 27.-—[Speelal Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—A prize fight which had been urranged between Jack Gorman of Hastings aud Charles T'riestor of Juniata, to tako place this morning near this city, did not occur according to expectations. Lack of futerest and of purse money and a gen- eral improssion that the affair mizht end in o tlusco is responsibie for the fuilure, A SHE WANTED A NEGLIGEE SHIRT. But Her Mistak gnate She was a stylish-looking girl; the word aristocra seemed to be indelibly stamped upon every line of her classic fuce and seemed to faivly stick out irom every seam ol her Paris made gown us she swung Into one of the largest ary goods establishments on Fulton street, Brooklyn, suys the Eagle, one hot day last week and inquired in a lofty, ['m- not-used-to-speaking-to-one-of-your- class way of the floorwalker near the door the direction to the men’s fixings department, The Hoorwulker preceded her to the counter desived and, calling out *Forward on left her in charge of a dapper little clevk, who twisted his base ball mustascho in a way which was meant to simply pavalyze the young woman, but which only served to annoy her, “I would like to see some of the latest things in negligeo shirts,”” she said in and icy toue, which senta shiver down the buck of the dapper little clerk and made him feel as though the mercury d taken a sudden drop of about 20 o 30 degrees., What size, please?” he inquired in a deferential tone. **Let me see,” mused the aristocratic young woman, *I think about thivty- six will do.. *What?” exclaimed the dapper clerk forgettivg to vwist his mustache in his excitement. *I said thirty-six,” replied the young woman in a decided tone, which was meant to crush the depper little clerk muuin]muly **But-—er, there are no shirts made as large us that, miss,” said the clork, apologetically; *do you want them for a very large man?” **What business is it of yours for whom I want them?” replied the stylish girl, quickly, **You ave paid to wait on Ccustomers and not to ask impertinent questions, ” ‘T'he aumosphere about the dapper lit- tle clerk seemed to get very close, und the thermometer resumed businuss at the old stand, as the stylish girl glared av him after her remurk, *'I am very ‘sorry, but there must be some wistake,” ix the warm-looking little salesman; “the largest size in the negligee shirts 1s nineteen inches.” “Very well,” said the aristocratio- looking girl 1 some mistake, back again latgr, She went i s,‘%J"l(nmly 10 the woman's parior, and t@ outw taps measure, stood in frong, a looking-glass, and running the Vs carefully around under her ari and over her well- vounded bosgm looked at it and frowned, ns slio remarked to herself: he impudepgd, of that monkoy. I knew it was cqrrect,and they must have shirts of that;, sifo; gracious, I'm not nearly as big I\H‘”p:qm, and he wears those kina,' 7' . Down sho yeilt in teiumph to the men’s fixingsy 4nd encountered the small-sized clofk. who had resumed his smirk and mustache twisting, but stopped it as soon as he saw the young woman approaching. “I knew I was correct,” she said defi- antly; “‘thirty-six is the size and you must have them.” “Weil,” said the [fttle clerk in des- peration, ‘I will show you the largest E we have in stock,” and he laid down a hox of 19-inch shirts, which would fit Graver Cleveland, and spraad one of them on tho eounter before the young woman who looked at him in amaze- ment. *Oh, I'm sure that’s too big, she said, pettishly, pouting up hor lovely lips,and drawing forth the tape measure sho Iaid it asross the bosom,while the smart little clerk smiled a knowing smile to himself us he caught on. The tape measure showed that the shirt measn forty-eight inches around the chest and the young lady looked at the clerk in a duzed way. **What did you mean by suying that nineteen inches was the largest sizo you kept? Why, this shirt is almost fifty inches.” “But,” responded the clerk in his most suave manner, “thatis not the way shirts are measured, miss; they are al- ways sold by the size of the collar.” A warm flush spread over the stylish girl’s face as she realized her mistake, and she even condescended to smile upon the clerk, . who was by this time feeling on very good terms with himself. **Oh, T must have gotten my ahopping list mixed,” she snid, sweetly, ‘“‘and I think a—about 144 will be about the size. You ay send mo three of the prettiest patterns you have, and be sure and send them tonight, as'my brother is going away to the country tomorrow.” -— CRIPPLE CREEK'S NERVY MARSHAL “‘pechaps there is | ascertain and will be ) He Detied the Angry Crowd That Wanted to Lynch Him. If there was any proof required at this late day that Cripple Creek, Col., is a model of good order it could be rur- nished by an incident a few nights ago. The camp was excited, there is no doubt about it. Everybody was on the street, and everybody had an opinion to ex- press. but notwjtiistanding all these ab- normal conditigng: the acuing marshal of the camp was given the alternative of leaving the town within twelve hours by the stage or besent across the range by the rope routés Could anything be move satisfactory o fair to o1l parties? Such an incident of logical application of native jurisprudence at a trying mo- ment is without' jurallel since Black- stone wrote and tlie Code Napoleon went into effect. [t is hardly nevessary to state that the was dumfounded, bamboozled bless when both prop- The mays| is still io_town, and tudpeople are trying to recover fromythe shoclk, Two miners were desirous of setiling the timeworn grudge with nature’s weapons and were repairing $0 a suita- ble spot - when the marshal stepped up and arrested one of them. He objected to the degredation tothe camp that would ensuc from such a scene, The east might hear of an encounter in a Colorado mining camp without six- shooters. and withdraw “invest ments, The n hil was somewhat rough with his prisoner and struck him with a revolver in the fac Friends of the man interfered and threatened to take the prisoner away. The marshal drew his gun. The peoplefell back and no one attempted Lo argue with the acting representative of law, if not of order. A block farther on, and the marshal, for somo reason, y 10 assert his right 10 the prizoner’s wbone again. Things began to look sevi and the which was quickly increusing, be hoot and hiss und yell at the ma who made a forced march to the jail, a little log cabin. On his return uptown the marshal was followed by the throng, which was still found 1t necess increasing. He stopped opposite the Continental hotel and addressed his enemies, He challenged anyone to come for- ward and fight hima la Queensberry or a la Millbank, and if the would-be fighter had nou a revolver for the latter style he would giadly furnish one. This was pretty strong to a crowd of 1,000 people, but there were no takers. ‘Uhe marshal seemed to own the town. He marched un and down the streets and into all the “tough joints” in town, looking for a serap. He had his gun handy, while a respectablo distance the crowd jee and hissed. There was nothing else talked of about town all night, and the move the affuir was talked of the more did the crowd get excited. Something had to be done. A gathering was held at the Flagstatf at 10:20 p. m. Several mining men of importunce were in atendance. The action of the marshal was dealt with in scathing terms. *Let’s lynch him!” shouted a tender- foot from a distance. “Yes, lynch him; hang from a hund:ed throats. **Don’t do anything that would reflect on the town,”.gyid ptain Farrish, “Send mlupumfuu to give him notice to leave the towa g be hanged.” This wiser counsel partinlly preyailed, but somehow a comynistee could not be got together to gpprosch the marshal, In the meantimu the morve excited and determinedsippearing wore getting ready for supremefiction. “*Bridle Rill™ bad been giving'exhibitions by lassoiug an urchin paid fo be lassoed. near at hand, and his ry r‘& as secured. The lussoer wus only’ glad vo give it up, although his beIt Wus stuck iull of pis- tols. 2 A “Hore's the rdpe! Horo's the rope! Let’s hang him #6/* tho fagpole!” cried the leadors of the #otachment. A roar went ulkhat could be heard on Mount Pisgah.and it began to look durk for the wargkal. “I'he more peace- ably inclined hoped thut he could not be found, “Who's the blankety blanked blank, blank —— that's speaking of lynching?” demanded the marshal, as'he walked up 10 the center, the erowd clenring a wide passagoway. ~He had a sixshooter in each hand. “Now, come and hahg me, you ~-— roaved the officer, as he brandished the revolvers. The crowd congulted a very short time, and it was annovgeed thata lynoh- ing bee would not be beneficial to the town, and further, that it was not hos- pitable to insist-upon an immediate de- parture from any one in a new town. ooty Hood's arsaparilla n honest medicine, houestly advertised for those diseases which t honestly and absolutely curos. him!” came OUT OF THEIR LIVING TOMB Thirty-nine Minors Resousd From the Parkslip Pit in Wales. VOLUNTEER SEARCHERS DIG THEM OUT Indescribable Scenes as the Mon Step to the Surface and Greet Their Loved Ones—Still Searching for Other Unfortunates. LONDOY, Aug, 27.—All night long volun- teer purties kept up the work at the Park- slip pit, the scene of the disustrous explo- sion in Wales yestorday. At o'clock this morning they bad penetrated 90 yards into the main shaft.: In ail this distance nota sign of lite bad been discoverea. Hero and thero was the body of a miner, but . the attitude invariably showed that death had come suddenly. Some of the men had died in the vory act of using their picks. Ten bodies were recovered of men who did not have a second’s warning of their fate. The bodies of two mon wero dis- covered, however, who had apparently mado a frautic attempt to eseape, At noon, while tho band of rescuers wore working in the pit, u sound was hoard which caused the men 1o sudaenly susvend. Soon a repetition of the sound was heard, low and weal, but inaicating a life beyond the great wall of roek and debris, The work of ros. cue was now orassed with herculean energyv, and at half-past 1 this afternoon the drift was tinally penetrated and thirly-nine im- prisoned winers rescued. Tho scene when they reached the surfac was indescribavle, Wives, sweethearts, sis ters, brothers, and in somo mothers, were in waiting, frantic to their loved ones were among the saved The work of clearing the galleries being pushed in the hope of suving some others, One of the rescued miners sai A crowd of us got together in the level aiter the ex- plosion. We could hear the f{lames roaring through the mine. After a tima wo tried to &et out but wore driven back by the sulpbur fumes. “Three men sought to rush through, but lost their lives, dying where they fell, as it was impossible for us to save them." Late this afternoon another rescuing party saved eiglit more imprisoned miners. The volunteer rescuers state they have signaled another party of imprisoued men, who by striking on the wall signaled; there were fourteen of them waiting to be dug out. DOUBLE DUEL LORADO. ty ©; Hisdale 1ssioner Howell of Ned by Mexicans, DeL Nouts, Colo, Aug. ~Aaditional particulars have been recefved of the shoot- ing affray which ocourred at the head of the San Juan viver yesterday. It was at first re- ported that a man named’ Howell had beon Killed and that another one, Juan Dios Mon- toya, was wounded. Instead of the dead man’ being a Mexican it transpies i County Commissioner Howoll ol Iisdal county was the victim, ho having been shot through the heart. One of his opponents, a Mexican herder, was slightly wounued. The trouble arose over Montoya and auother Mexican driving their herd of sbeep upon the land of Howeli. Howell, together with his brother, shot several of the sheep, when .the herder came up and a fourhanued fight ensued, the Moxicans eventu floeing. One of them whose namo is unknown is at present at Pagosa Springs receiving medical aid and is strongly guarded by bis friends, as there is talk of lynching him. WILL HANDLE ©HE MONEY, Clever Scheme to Control the Iron Hall Funds nt Chicago. Crrcaco, 111 1f the officials of the supreme sitting Ovder of the Tron Hall at Indinnapolis got their fingers on 1 cent of the reserve fupd of the C brancles they will have to be protty sprv. The ofii cers of many of the local lodges are prepar- ing to put a clever scheme into execution, which will distribute the money to whom it rightfully belongs, namely the paying mem- bers. The president, secretary ana cashier will resign, when the receiver at Inaianapolis comes to pource on everyihing uncuarded there will be nothing for kim to seize and 1o one to hold responsivle for tho veserve fund. [Each of these lodges und sisterhood branches i Chicago has in_its possession a reserve fund ranging from $300 to $1,500. THEY ¥ 2RI NOZ DROWNED. Hiram Sibley’s Py Safe —-A Story Started by a Discharged Cook. Rocugster, N. Y., —The Uniou bas a bulletin from Hiram W. Sibley saying heis safe. Th telexram say the whole story of tho wreck of the Wapiti is a canard VAV VLLVVVVVVVBIVVIV VNN THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, «re pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziress, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, p Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour Stoms | ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-cating arc benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the ‘surest cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $z2, sample bottle 15 cents, For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. VRVAVROADC VDDV VADV VDDV DD AAMD DA The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS that the Behr Bros. & Co's. PIANOS Have attained, and the hish praise they have elicited from the world’s MOST RE NOWNED ARTISTS. from the press and from a public long prejudiced in favor of der makes, itis ,afo to assume that ths instrumeat must be possesssl of UNCOM MON ATTRIBUTES. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO, Sole Agents, Omaha, Nebraska. I FURNITURE (O WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Established 1866, DEWEY & N THE OLDEST AND LARGEST Furniture and Drapery House in the West. Goods and prices to pleaso everyono, Chamber Suits from $10 to $1,000. Newest Styles, Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. Speciul designs and estimates given on Fine Paror Pieces and Draperies Our stock contains all the latest noveltie: well as the most sta ple goocs in th furniturve line. Call before buying. 1115-1117 Farnam Street. The entire purty is safe and will join tho yucht Monda; ch from Toronto says the whole roport of the wreck i Georgian bag is a wicked canard k S now sufely at anchor in Collingwood barbor and has met with no accident of any kind. 1t 1s under. stood the report of the loss of the yacnt was maliciously circulated by the cook, who bad been aischarge: o -—— HE SAVE or Shot Twice 13 Obstractions Prrrsnuna, Pa., Aug ~—=An attempt was made to wrock the Chicazo and New York limited on the Pennsylvauia railway near Enon, Pa., this morning. Several ties and pieces of iron were found tied to the track by a farmer, who began removing th While so engagod he was shot twice, ono vullet entering his hip and the other lodgit in the caif of his lez. He succeoded, hoy ever, in clearing the track and the train passed safely moved VR e Guarding Agatist th Nasnvitie, Toon., Aug. from ‘L'venton, the coun v of Dade county, Georgia, in wiich 15 situated the conviet camp at Coal Cily, says the warden and other officers of the camp are possessed of wformation justifying all the precautions $0 far taken against an attack by the miners from Whiteside, Tenn. Sheriff Byrd and posso aro stili 4y the scene of threatencd trouble, Miners, -\ dispatch s bR S Augustn, Ga,, Seorched, Auguara, Gus, Aug. 27.—A destructive fire which broke out-hers early this moraing Lo rally destroyed the Augusta Chronicle ofive and five businoss houses, ‘The total loss is 400,000, The entire morninz cdiuon of tho onicle was worked off while the oailaing was in flames, Tuo filos of the paper from 1800 to date and the books were saved. T'ho insurance was about £300,000, et Dantol Doughorty Dylng. Pmiiapereis, Pa., Aug. 27.—Daniel Dougherty, the celobrated lawyer aud ora- tor, is lying 1n a very critical condition av his home in this city, Phe attending physicians informed his son, D. Webster Dougherty today that there ivas hardly a possibility of bis father's recover, putdnd LBt Decroase in the Bank Reserve, New Youk, Aug, 27.—Tho weekly bank statement shows the rese bas decreased £2,401,000. Pho banks now hold 19,555,000 iu oxcess of 16gal requirements, toll. Bautinous, Mdg Aug. 27.—Judge William A. Stuart of the suprome bench of Baltimore ity diea at his home in this city, aged ( ATKINSON, Nob., Aug. 27.—|Special to Tne Bee. |—Arch Hoxsoy, ove of Alkinson's prominent citizens, died yesterday of con- sumption, He was formerly an extensive grain dealer at Stanton, 11l He came to At- kibson about four years ao and purchased the Atkinson roller mills, which he operated for two years, since which time he has beeu traveling for the Wulter A. Wood Machioe compauy, He leaves a wifo and one child bere aud & married daughior at Pusadéna, Cal., together with a large aumber of friouds. ‘The remains will be burled in Atkinson cem- etery tomorrow by the Kree Masons and Modern Woodmau loages, of which he was oo active and promiuent mewver. Smoker’s Nose lnows when it is pleased. It isalways ased with the fragrant and peculiar aroma of Blackwell’s v Bull Durham Smoeking Tobacco Wh'lihias bee = f)r 1hore than a ¢ rter cf a tory the desire and delighit of cemfort | ve's wveywhere, It strikes the tate of man, 1astidious smokers. Try it, Blackwell’s Durk.am Tobacco Co., DIL2HAM, N. C. Every MAYI 2an be STRONG i VIG! OROUS nall» by using S PALLS: NRVINE, the great bpaniph Remedy. YOUNG VIEN OR_OLD sutlesing fion NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANIXOOD, nightly cniissions, ¢ nvulsions nervous prostration, eaus:d by the use of opiun, tobicco oliol, wako: depression, 10ss of pos €%, Apermato i by seliabnse ind over indy Jersonatw an be restored to pe 4 the NOBLE VITALX RONG M. Ne giva a written guarantee with 6 box 0 cure any case nr refund 3 A For Sals in Omaha by Sasw, Luad % ©» S 1Ak 1D LF iV DA\ Y OF & CHICHESTLR'S EROLICH, RED CROSS PERRIBOVAT THE ORIGINAL ATID CENUINE. The urly R, Su J Lndica, cak Drigsiat for Chichestar s & i Blae r'ivon. e.: 36,0007 . 7 CHichiE Rl by all Loew) Drogetsia L PERCENT & - L$ ¢~ L, 000,00 IHmILLLD w Tt G INTEREST ~ o Yy J A i 4 @pmflfl« v@fi@:c;“‘:‘“i“iimfi ANK - ""‘JEB;W,WOJNC “bfio ) RUWYMAN, DEPGSITS THOS L KisaLL, — Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ROLQ@! Powde?' ABSOLUTELY PURE