Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1892, Page 2

CORBETT AND DOM QUARREL Poth Nen Indnlge in Haid Talk and Their Fight is Deolared Off. JIM IS VIEWED BY A CRITICAL CROWD n a Declded Re-» Tis Madison Square ¥ Success—Resuits of Bail Games ports from the Kpecd Ring— Soraps of Sport. New York, Aug. 20.—There was a lively timoat the office of tho Madison Square theater this morning when Corbett and Me. Cafroy met to arrange for the coming con test between them, Corb/tt becamo so en- ragod ay the remarks of McCaffrey that ho stated he would throw bim out of the win- dow if ho didn't desist. alspute wadthat no matéh was arranged and tho two principals separated with much bua blocd betwoen them, Pretty Mrs. Corbett, the wife of tho star performer, wae_prosent in Madison squaro garden in the afternoon and witnessed the appearanco of her husband as ho went through the exorcisos which have fitted him for his contest with Boston’s pride. Sho was evidently very proud of her lisge lord, It wasin the game of band ball, woich Corbett contested in the aftornoon with Lawler, the Irish champion, that the groat appiause was callod forth, ' The gamo was scheduled at3 o'clock and by that time tho sports who had time to have thoir sleep, arrived in force at the garden. The audience numbered avout 1,000 at the opening of the game. Even after the lengthy and stirring exbibition he still showed wonaerful avility on his feer, The sports: wero do- Jighted, for, though he aid not win the game, he showed himself a wonderful all round athlote, The score at the end was 24 to 14 The day's events wero voted by the sports to have beon an athletic success ‘a very pretty exhibition,"” said ono of the fraternity. Tho crowd had been given jast the show they had come 10 sec, n show of Corbeit's physical condition. They studicd well, as musters of ho urt. In the Evening. Corbewt showed his shapely limbs muscles 10 crowd of 5,000 admir Madison Square garden again evening, Everyono was enthus- iustic over the appearance of the ex- bauk clerk and loudly applauded the man who will atteript to wrest the championship laurels from Jobn L. Sullivan. Many of tho athletic clubs of this city and vicinity woro present, The crowd wis a good natured one ana cheerfully accepted the slightest enter- tuinment afforded them vntil Corbety ap- peared. There were somo prelimmary bouts to whot the appetites of the audionce. It was 19:05 when Steve O'Donnell, master of cere- monies, introduced Corbott, amid great choers, He was accompanied by John MoVay of Philadelphia, who was to 0pposo nim. The voung Cahfornian walked from bis dressing - quarters 1o tho ring while cueor after cheer went up. He sprang lightly up the steps and bowed 10 tho assembled guests, Corbett wore green stockings, white pants and a green belt. Before he hud taken his seat three cheers wero given for him. Then low, in- audible criticisms on_the Californian’s ‘con- dition were heard. Indced Corbett did not looi us if much wire the matter with him, There was o protty exhibition of boxing beiween Corbett and McVay. MeVay. how aver, was too beefy and altogethier 100 slow for the star of the evening. Things livened up more in the bout be- tween Corbett and his boxing partuer, Jim Daly, Though Daly is mnot heavy enough for Corbett, thore was some pretty quick fighting and Corbett hua a chance to show his nimbloness. He is romarkably quick, ana bis clean science urged the spectators up to the shouting point. ‘'here is no doubt that, despite his some- what disappointing aevelopment, Corbett mado a host of friends by his clever wothods and his evident splendid condition. The boxing bouts with Corbolt over, the crowd dispersod to think the matter over and dis- cuss the value of Corbott's stock in New Orleans on Septembor 7. and rs at this SULLIVAN'S ARRIVAL. ‘owds Greet the Champlon on i« Arrival in New York, New Yonk, Aug. 20.—If ever aman re- cewved a hearty welcome iv was John L. Sullivan whtien ho arrived at the Flatbush avenue depot of the Long Island railroad fresh trom his trainmng quarcers. It wa John's first appearance in this city since ho went down to the lower end of the island to £0 1to training for his at battle, and the crowa was anxious to sco what the big fellow really looked like after bis long ordeal of training. The train was half an hour late, but that cut no figure with the enthusiastic crowd. Bound to Get o Look at Him Every avai able place for a view of the groat champion was occupied, oven the jamp posts and supports of the Llevated railroad. A hapoy thought struck some of the long- headed men in the crowd, aud they gave up B cents for a graudstand position by payine their fare on the Iifth Avenuo Elevated rond and remaining on the platform to got u glimpse of Sullivan wheo te arrived. The big fellow came at lust, even though it was suspected tnat he had skipped the tran at some other point To avoud the crowd Sullivan was hurried through a pii- vate oxit wto the wnaia depot und up the stairs toward tho L station. As he went througn the passaze he was followed by the admiring crowd, who cheered bim 10 the echo. Wlhen he got around to the street, iu- siead of goiug up to the train, he startea for his curriuge, which was only reached through tho assistance of twd mounted policemen, who bad to ride through tho crowd and disperse them whilo tho other of- ticers escorted hun to tho back, There must haye been fully 1,000 porsons prosont. The hack was driven rapialy 10 Phil Casoy's bund ball court, but Sullivan had scarcely” arrived when the crowd bogan o gather aud iu a nalf hour'stime there were 500 people gathered in and arouud the place, Sullivan was token up stuirs lo w private Toom, where he rofusod to seo any of his friends, A bavber was callod 1 and the hig follow wus sitting on a chair in the middio of L floor, gettiug shaved, when an Associ- ated PPross represoutative callod upou hiw, His +kin is clear and beaithy looking, and b1s weneral appearauce fine, with thoe excen- tion of i1s stomac, which fooks u tritle large d soft. Reception at Clormont Rink, It was a great seotning, howling e that crushed its way nta the Clermon nue rink lu Brooklyn tonigat to witness the Feception tendered Jobn L. Sullivan, As eavly as 7 0'clock thero was alur ering at the rink’s door. At 7 of pedestrians was unbroken, three and four abreas for thoy camo In battalions. police oflcers bovbed up everywhere, aud thore was tho bost of order. Tho elito of the sporting fratornity was there to seo what. Sullivan looked like aftor his elght weoks of trainiung anf to got an idea of what the man was who was to carry their hopes and dollavs at Now Orleans. Charles Jobnron, wio hus alised his bopes to Suili- Vun's prowess forso wan oars, was swiling aud buppy. Els looks weére those of 4 man Who 18 lookiug carnestly forward to success. In the center of the immenso rink was pitched (ho twenty-four-foot ring aud around At tho muititude surged. It wus of course u typical fighting erowd. Snortly before 10 o'clock Jobn L. appeared, Aud s Ho emerged from the dressing room and walked toward the ring there was pau demonium. Jack Ashton followed the ctiam- ton. A great floral burp ou which was in- Tuoy came ‘I'he helwets of the ™ World,” was,nanded into the ving, aud as Sul livan turnod aua bowed to the uudience tho bowlng grow louder. Thero were cries of Sspeech” aud \henthe big fellow said: Jdohn Speaks, M thank youfor this boarty spplause and appreciateit. 1 boliove | have thegood will of 1ho povple hera this eveulng on my last ) pouraneo beforo my last tight, That fight wnmu«-tda whether [ am the Johu L. Sul livan of old or the Johu L. Sulilvan who has passed by, Lam not golng to speak dis- vagingly of Mr. Coroott. Al L will suy is Kul i 0105t Klad to appear bere, 1 have do- eeived you ouoe, but let bygoues Le Lyvon . 1am colug Lo stop spesking uow wnd you The result of tho | striking force s as marvelous as ever. while, but theu | P seribed, “Jobn L. Sullivan, Chawpion of the | ! fidont sho w | tor wall be sent off 1o THE OMAHA DALY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1892 will next hear from me on the 7th of Septem- ber.”" Sullivar’s words were punctuated oy the wildest yelling. Condilion of the Champlon. Thero appeated 1o be a good deal of fl on Sullivan as ho sat in his corner. His eyes ware bright and fiashing and s face was hardened and tanned. His shouiders are iu splenaid condition and his muscles show ex- llently, ‘There appeared, howover, to bo 10ts of fat over his stomach and oo his back. Tt is very strange if he dows not welgh in che viciity of 230 pounds. Ho perspired very froely when he sparred throo rounds with Jack Ashton, but showed the agility of a cat ashe went around tho ring, His actions were like lichtning. He woro a confident, bardgned air that conld not be mistaken. He wont at Ashton very hard, tapping him at short intervals twico with the left and onco with tha right. Although he only touched his companion on the neck and shoulders, he had him very tired at the end of each round. It was remarked that Sulli- 1 n good deal after tho fluish of the rinkle of fat over his walst- band hezved 1 and out to no small degree. Stiil his adwirors feel that ho is in prims cordition, His lesh is woll colarea and bis is roun; legs are in the best of form, it Masterson 1 DaL1A, Tex., Aug. 2. —Several roproson- tatives of the sporting fraternity went down to tho Crescent City this morning. They carriod £10,000 on Sullivan and $4,000 on Uor- bott. Bat Masterson, tho well known Colo- rado sport, sud Dean Short ana party nassed through last night on thoir way to #ho scene of the great fight. Mastorson has bet a con- siderablo on the fight, botting that it will bo cither a draw or that Corbott will win, either event winning for Masterson. There are a dozoncitizens of Dalias, and possibly two hundred from Texas now enroute. AT SH PSHEAD BAY, Pittsburg Phil Falls to Get Action on Big Money—Favorites Not In It SueRpsiuEad BAY RACE TRACK, Aug. 20, —The weathor todav was threatening, but the track was in fairly wood shape. The most sensational feature of the sport was Parveuue’s victory in the fourth race, Pitts- burg Phul, known in privato life as George B. Smith, bet on his colt Parvenue, Lot only at the track and in the city pool rooms, but also in nearly all the rooms throughout the country Unfortunately for him, an error in the secretary’s oftico which cansod Dagonet's weight to be unnounced as 112 pounds nstead of 122, forced tho exooutive commit- ee to declaro off all bets after booking had been i progross ten minutos. This nuilifiea all the plungers’ bets made 10 the city_and country rooms. As Parvenuo won, Pitts- turg Phil ouly won what bots ho made at the track. Tho declaring off of the bets cur- tailed his winings something like $15,000. He is said to have ouly 81,500 on Paryenue 1n the second backing at an_average price of 10to 1. Not a favorite won today, each of the six races being won by long shots and second choices, First race, futurity conrsi Dr. I @D w lio (4 to. 1) socond, R toh) third, Time: 11003 Second race, the Dalsy stakes. five furlongs: Runyan 6 to 1) won, Prince Georgo (6 to 1) second, Stévenson (10 to 1) third. Time: asbrouck colund (4 race, one mile: Anna B @ to1) won, Stone (11 to 5 second, Homer (@ to 6) third. Time: 1 Fourth race, futurity course: 1 to 1) won, St. Feilx (4 to 1) second. @3 to 1, third. Tim Fifth race, seven fur) Tord Dalmeny (@ to % won, Hatsman (10 to 1) second, Nomad (o 1) third.' Time: 1:25 Sixth race, one on turf: Tom Rogers (7 to 2 won, Madrid (6 to 1) second, Anna B (even) third. T 3 rvenue (12 Lord Motiey ACCIDE! 'S AT LATONIA. Parupet and Queer Toy's Riders Both Re- ceive Bad Falls, Cixorssams, O., Aug. 29.—The Latonin race track was heavy and lumpy today. Fair- good, riding Parapet, and Jackson, on Queer Toy, both zot falls by their horses going down, but neither was seriously hurt. Lattle George, though first, was disqualified 10 the co because his jockey, Lindsay, fouled igan at tho finish. 15t race, soiling, six furlonzs: White Nose (©'t0 %) won. Hlpous (6 to 5 socond. Mullss (15 to 1) third. 1 Milos @ 1) third. he: 1:21. rapet threw Jockey Fairgood lu the back Third race. one mile: Lady Pu sifar. to IV third. Time, 1455, Fourth race, sove W B. (i to &) w Miss Knott. 6 to 1) third. Tim Eitth race, fi Little Geoy to 1) cam i, but Ha Tenny jr., (6 Lo 2) won, > to 1) second,” Celementine, @ ud one-halt furlongs: @ to 1) second, (even) third. SIxth race, s L six :8: Roseola Lindsuy (6 to 1) won, Mefire to?) second, Jolly Tar 8 to 1) third, Tim st Tim INDEPENDENCE, 1a., Aug. A threaten- ing sky hung over the track all day. The ut- tendance wus good aud four good races were disposed of. Muta Wilkes had the first race allon her side ana won in straight heats, The summarie: Pirst race, 2:0 trot, $5000: Muta Wilkes won. Geneva second, Judd's Bay_ third, Denio- crat fourth. Tim 1414 7 Second rnce, 210 pace won. Eili Brown secoud, W fourth, Temuie Pirate’ fifth. 14, 311 hird rac Bluo Sign won, Waterloo Eoy sccond, rs third, Stor fourth, Time , 2:121¢, ourth ratc 81.000: Tuscn- rorw won, Blord Wilkes dis- tanced, Windi distin Magduleno distunced, Miner distar i Gartleld Park Rosults, Cmicsao, 0L, Aug. 20.--Garfleld park races: Iirst race, fiv Goyernor Plfer socond, 3. cond race, six f) ongs: Coughlin ontrary thivd, won, Time: . nine furlongs: Hotspur second, Chimes third. ifth rao 1oy Wi o Tiu ihs of o ond, Pestilence six furl i hael wor ond, 10w third, Tim vontii bin won beth third. thirte antipp Plne: 1 Summaries. , Aug. 29, --The today. The track sixteenth of il ond, Anno Eliza- sarnto Sanroos, N, Y were continued her fair und attes 4 First Hve furionzs: Sis Muck (8 to 5) first in 104 Hertha B filly (7w 1) second, Aluno (1360 1 inie Sucond vuoe, soilin (o 0) first 140 Hjckoy (10 to 1) third, Third race, se furlonus: to10) first in 1 Fenlon \\ixn i (s 1o ourth race, #1610 nddod in 1, Lowl whird. Fitth race. one mile I s, Ly T 10 o b Whibrd, races was ne mile: Salumanci tor Gto 1) sceond, Sants Anna (7 (10 to 1) second, the 4 v io mille! handicap, with sunterce (4 to 1) first 4. Blitzen (4 to 1) Zampost (6 to 1) first SUPFIOr (445 10 1) second, Alma 3t Hawtho; Aug, 29, --Ha furion vthorne races: Constanting wou, L Time: 1:01% fu i Engariva won, cora third. Tho: 1:08, fu-loig ol wo Mirabouu row third. Tinio: 11 Pourth race, one mile: Lady Undo won, Chapuin sooond. Lusol third, T I FifEh ruse, furiougs: Westovor Woodford second, May” Biossom third HiE Sixth race, West iing 107 co, fly six furlonga: D sécond, Koloy " Bols merlane w third, i Grent Turf Events This Weak INDEPEND N CE, Lo 20,—Buad Dable says he will start Nauey Hauks againct her own record next Woduesday. Ho fools con #0 in 2:03 or batter. Martha Wilkes wiil also start this week and v s predicted sho will wake the mile fn 2:08. J. Case, owner of Jay Kye Beo, says the Iat break Hal Poloter's record this weels. Belle Flower Wins st Rartford, Hawrroxn, Conn., Aug 20.—A good track and o wari air meas it favorable for trotting at Charter Oak park toduy, where the 3-yoar- old colt race for w 10,000 "stake was decided, | uuthorized s The race was’ postponed from last week on | account of the weather. About 2,000 people | were present. Bofore the first heat Trevilian sold a strong favorita early in the race, but the betting soon shifted to Belle Flower's favor and she won easily. | Hartford #10.000 stake foF d-year-olds, di- vidad: Belle Flower won, Trovil ond, Connor third, Stariing fourth, McLeay fifth. Thmior G185, 2100, 214K, L, £ Tips for Today. Probable winners today at the (loucester and Sheopshead Bay tracks AT GLOUORSTER. o—Ruby. Gittlo Nell o Ttucke Moderate Montazue—Ned, - Oaptain Brown—Blackburn, Bustes AT SHEEPSHEAD DAY, agh—Koy Woat. Podiga. Trowbridge—Milt Young. dy Violor, ATIONAL LEAGUE. Nichots Was Invineible and the Beancaters Tuke One from Cinelbhats, Cixcisxaty, O., Aug. 20.—The Reds lost the game today by their inability to hit Nichols, whilo the Bostons batted hard, At- tendance, 2,100, Cincinnau .00 Boston .“ .00 2 1 1-38 Hit Cineinnatl, 5: Boston, 1& _Errors: Oincinnuti.d; Boston, 2 Batterlosi Sullivan, Stovens, Dwyer and Vaughng Niehdls, Ganzol ana Kelly. Pirrsnuro, Pa., Aug. 20.—The Pittsburgs hit Crane at opportune times and won easily. Attendance 1,100, Pittsburg, caeee 2 New York..... 1 Hits: Pit Pittsburg, 1; New York, 0. Barnod run Piusburg, 6 New York, 4. Batteries: Stratton, Terry and Miller; Urane and Ewing QLouisviLLe, Ky., Aug. 20.—The Brooklyns had everything their own way after the sixth inning today. The homo team flelded miser- ably. Attendance 1,200. Loulsville. 1010002 Brooklyn .. S0000217 Hits: Louisvilla, 9, Brooklyn, 1 Lowisville. 0; Brooklyn, . E d runs: Louisvdile, 33 Brookiyn, . eries: Olau= s¢nano Morritt; Kennedy and O, I Daly. Sr. Louis, Mo, aug. 30.—Tho Washing- tons were dofeated today through their ina- bility to size up Hawley, The Browns won by Ufeir imely hits and clever base running. Attendauce 1,200, Score: St. Louis. ..011013000-6 Washington. .. 00000003 5 hington, 7. Erro Earned tuns: St shinzton, 2. Batreries: Huwley yi Daryea and M ir CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 20.—The Baltimores wero not in today’s game. Attendance 1,700, 000020 0— 00021 200 *~0 1 0 01100-6 00— 4 0 0—10 Errors: 0320 1090 Baltinore, 3. ore, # Farned runs: Young and Zimmey oland, ry, Kling und Gunson. Cuicago, 1ll., Aug. 29.—Today’s zame was & slugging match and the Colts came out best by making long hits just whon needed, The fielding on both sides was very sharp. At tendance, 1,200, Philadelphla. Chicago Hits: phia. 12 Philadeiphia, 0 Chicago, 1. r Philadeipbia; 4; Ohieago, 6. Batterie ing and Dowse: Gumbert and Schriver. Standing of the Teams. runs: Weyh- w.ro e w. 5. 2610 75.7| Clnclonatt 1919 V20 16 Loutsville 1819 2116 56.8|Chicago....... 18 19 7 55,3 Baltimoro. . ... 16 21 54.1[St. Louls. ... ) 18 26 2.8 Washington....12 27 Clevelana .. New York Boston Phiadoipiia. 21 PISbUIK. ... .. 20 Brooklyn.......19 TENNIS CHAMPIONS. HWovey and Larned Win Games, Neweort, R. L, Aug. 20.—The woather for tennis was as good almost today as that of K'riday and Saturday was bad, and tho courts wero restored to their usual excellont condition. The crowd was by far the largesy of tho tournament. Play began a few minutes after 11 vetween Hovey and Wrenn. Both vlayed a strong and careful @nme. Hovey was clearly thestronger player, but Wrenn's playing was exceedingly careful. A very interesting match was the result, Hovey finally scoring a viotory. The match between Larned and E. Hall was a more than good exhibition. Hall started in at a fast pace and ran away with the first set. He then dropped off and Lurued, wno had been somewhat neryous, braced ' wouderfully. Larned’s pace, how: cver, was too ot for him and Larned took the matetfby strong and brilliant playing. ‘Che result was another surprise, though o fow had thought it likely Larned might win. The outcome of the final mateh is now much discussed. Hovey Is the favorite, though Larued’s remarkable work causes many to 100k upon him as a possible winner. in Yesterday's Records nt Creston. The following horses made new rocords at Creston, 1a., last week: Fanny Stilson, b, ., by Stilson, 2:46; Tona, b. m., by Combat, 331¢; Bon Morgan, b, b., by Cheel's Ham- bletonian, 2:201¢: Rlectricity, b. m., by Lord_Caffréy, br. Charles Caffrey, 2:34; Meclutosh, br, Mountain Boy, 2:32: Mercurious, g. h., by Kensett, 2:283{; Daucer, b. h., by Alurm, 2:95; Holden Davis b. h., by Allie West, 2:991¢; Mary, b, m., by McCullamore, 2:34; Iairy wood, br. h. by Melbourne, 2:56; Eddis Hayes, br. ., by Charles Caffr Will Pluy tor An, ing To the Sporting Editor of Tue Bee: The Cathedral Base Ball club challenges any club in the city or South”Omaba under 15 years toa game of ball for money, murbles or chalk. Any club wishing to acoept this challenge, address to Kmmett’ Murchy, Young Men’s Institute ball, 112 South Four- teenth street. CuaLes Vobica, Captain. A Hand Ball Challenge. Sourn Oxaia, Aug. 20.—To the Sporting Editor of Tug Bre: Ploaso publish in the vext 1ssue of Tur Ber that I will back P, J. Kiruy and P. Cahiii of South Omaha to play M. Kilgallon and J. Kelly of Omaha a six- out-of-eloven home and home gamo a¢ band bail for 50 a side ana the championship of Nebraska, J. N. Buie, Hoere You Are Sovri Oxana, Aug. 1ditor of Tk Brk: ‘The South Omaba Ma- roons horeby accopt tho challeuge of the Labyrinth Clippers to play a game of base ball Septomber 4, Game to bo played on the Syndicate grounds for any amount up to §25 with forfeit Tuz Sovrin OMAIA MAROOY -T) the Sporting A NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Doriestic, Supreme lodgo declded upon Washington olty iis tho place for the next encampment of tho Kuights of Pythias The Catholle church at Prairle du Ohl Wis, wis entered Ssturday night by thioves who'stole w goid vestry service valued o seript Pubiishing com- ¥ wus sold ut ussignoe's salo o the n Publlshing compuny, Springtield, 0., for §15,000 Oliver's Fifteenth stroot sturtod up for the ti Lutdown. Byers' 150 started up. ¥if- teon hundred men are ut wor Anderson & Co. of Port Huron, Mioh, ufietarers and dealers i on reiugos i cultural imploments, hied chittol uggrosating & ) secure eredite Stoekh Olnelnnatl, Ha Diyton ra n BWeeping majority, 155U 0f #1,000,000 £onorai wort- guze bonds und the Issue of $1,80:,000 t0 be tsed i rouring and paylng off tho bonded dobt. pany Il at Pittsburz since thoe general A Lisbon HOWsDADEr announces that a pors tlon of Portusul’s colonios are Lo be soid unde Feseeve In order 10 meot the intorest of the ex= orior aebt of the countrey An Amerlcan netition in fuvor of the relense from prison of Mrs, Maybriek, ana which con= tulns the numes of Mesdames Harrison and Bl ine, wus prosentod 1o the quess A Beriin banker nawed Brokaw and two §ildos toll over u precipive while aseonding Mo ivola, ln the Aosta vailey. Italy, an ware dushed 10 death 0n the rouks below. One of the men who had beon rescued fro o Purkeilp e died today. Two wiore wore found by the searchiug parties during the day, muking the nuwmber of names ou the dewth roll 110, BORDE fizn'fioant Testi Messachuse PANRNIDE TRIAL ibmitted in the urder Oaso. FBER THE TRAGEDY Py Government Makink I ¥trong Case Agatnat Its Prisoner—She Teldd to Buy Prassio Actd-An Opep Boor and Its Meaning. LIZZIE'S CONDUE' Fars River, Mass., Aug. 99.—In the Bor- den murder trial today, Mes. Adelaide B. Churohill was the tirst witnessicalled. Sho snid she livea next to the Bordens and she remembered the day of the tragedy. The first sbe remembered of her attention being colled to tho affair wns when sho saw Bridget going for Dr. Bowen. About the same time she saw Liggle standing against the sido door apparenfly distressed about som thing. She oponed the window and asked ' her where her father was and sho replied: “In the sitting room.” Witnoss, 80 far asshe knows, was first boside the family who was called; to vhe house. This was ‘about 11 o'céck. Witness asked Lizzie where her mothér was and she said her mother had & note to g0 somewhere, but she aid not know but that she had been killed, too. She wished somebody would 2o and try to find her, for she thought she had come 1n since. She said hor fatber must havé an . enemy, for every one in the house bad been sick. After the neighbors had commenced o come in Lizzie said again that she wished some one would go and try to find Mrs. Borden, for she was sure sho had heard her come in. Lizzie was so much agitated that witness fanned her, fearing she would faiut. When they went upstairs to Inok for Mrs. Borden they found the door of Mrs. Borden’s room open. Saw No Sign of Blood About Lizzle. Miss Alico Russell,: noxt witness, said she wout to the bouse and found Lizzio leaning arainst the door, and she remembered Lizzie telling her, in answer toa question, that she went _into the.barn to got a picce of iron or tiu to fix u window with. [Sensation.] On cross-examination Miss Russell said she bathed Lizzie's face after she went in and suw no signs of blood on it, nov did she see any ou any of hor clothing, She could see no signs of any undue exertion about Lizzie, nor was she panting as though exnausted. Miss Lucy Collet testified: She was ::0p- ping at Dr. Chagnon’s house on day of mur- der; to take care of the telephone, she weat at11:10 aad stayod until noon;j saton the piazza all the time; she could not wet into the house; from where she sat said she could all the yard of the Bordens. During the time she was there she saw no one passing in the yard. On_cross-examination, witness admitted that she was _whera she could not see the whole of the Borden yard, but was sure that 1f anybody had entered tho yard she would have heard thom. Tried to Buy Prussic Acld. Eli Bence, arug clerk, testified. He ro- membered the day of the tragedy and was acquainted with Lizzio Borden; saw ber in nis store the day before when she asked him for 10 cents worth of prussic acid to put on a sealskin sacque or cape; . told her he could ot sell it without a physidian’s prescription. His attention was called to the fact that she was in_the store on Thursday evening and soon after that again at G o'clock. Frank H. Kilroy, -medical student, knew Miss Borden ; saw her tuat morning; witness was in the shop when she came in and Mr. Bence went bebind “the gounter to wait on her: heard her say ‘“prussic acid,” and bim say “cannot sell it withodt a prescription,” and then heard ner say ‘“sealskin cape.” ‘Then she went out. ! Fredevick B. Hart, omploye in the drug store, corcoborated testimony in regara to prussic acid ncident, and identitied Miss Borden ‘as the person.awho_ssked for tho stuff. 4 H Joseph DeRoches tastified by the ald of an interpreter. He wad sawing wood 1n John Crowe's yard on the-day. of the tragedy; saw no one @oing over the fence that da; nor did he see anybody’ih the next yard. Putrick H. Dohorty, policoofticer, testified. Witness askea Miss Borden where she was when murder took rlace and she sald, “In the barn.” She said she heard some kind of peculiar noiss when she was there, a kiud of scraping noise, John I'leet, assistant city marshal, told the story of going to tho house aud finding the bodies. At a0 tima, witness said, was Lizzie in tears, Court adjourned till 10 a. m. tomorrow. L LN soUTH OMAnA Ex.Councilman Rowley Narrowly Escapes Losing $14,000—A Wily Woman's Work. Patrick Rowloy, an ex-member of the South Omaha city council, who now resides at Twenty-third and Leavenworth streets, is congratulating himself that he Is not $14,000 poorer today than ne was a few days ago, aud his confidence in the veracity of woman- kind is somewhat shaken. A roal estate deal in whieh Mr. Rowley and three women woro the prinoiples is the causo of it all. Avout'two weeks agoa iady about 60 years of age called at Mr. Rowley's homo and expressed a desiro to see bim vpon business of an important nature. Mr. Row- ley was not at home and she_callod again tho next day and found him. She said she had come to him beeause of tho high recommen- dation sho had received of him, and was desir- ous of imparting to him a secret which would cnrich them at least ,000. She knew a lady who owned a tract of twenty ncres of valu- ablo lund fifteen miles from the Chicago postofilce, and tho lady's identity was alone within Ler knowled Sho also had knowl- edgzo of several parties who wero desirous of purchasing the twenty-ucre tract, aud were only provented from downg so by reason of not knowing tho owner's whereabouts, The laud could bo purchased from the lady who owned it at & very ieasonablo figure, and could be disposed” of to Chicago parties at an advance of §5,000 on the purchase price. Sho was not well supplied with this world’s goods, and the means Mr, Rowley bad at his command would serve to make tho purchaso and secure the bhandsome profit awaiting. 7T'0 substuntiate ber statoments the ladies exhibited soveral telegrams from J. W. Arrowsmith of Chicagu, who was urging her not to delay longer, as he was just dying to get hold of that property. Mr. Rowléy inquired into the matter pretty thoroughly and became convinced of the truthfulness of the lady’s statements, and two days luver Le possessed a deed to the twenty-acre tract, and tho lady had a deed to two pieces of Omaha property, valued at 14,000, The aged lady gave hor name as Mrs, C. I\ Vaanice, and she was accompanied most of tho time by Mrs, Ryan, whose husband is 4 momver of the Omaha police force. Tho decd tp the twenty-nore tract was signed by !Mrs. 'Daniel Woodman, who owned the tract. Mr, Rowley, armed;witl bis deed, went to Chicago to take & UPE; at his recently sequired possession, hid 4o incidentally drop 10 upon Mr. Arrowsmith, dispose of it to that gentieman and come ' hbuny richer by §,000, He wus to give Mrs Viunice #2,000. The property wis represenied jo bo within fiftoon miles of the Chicago postofiice, just over into inaana. Mr. Rowled, ¢oyored the fifteen milos, and voforo be ikl seavhed bis desting- tion e had traveled fifiy-tive mlss. A guido was secured who pildfpifyr. Rowley '.fumg tho banks of vbe Kaniifddkiver and brought bim into full view ef that fine picce of land ho had o few*Mays before becomo the proud and solo possestor of. When tho ex-councilman beheld 1t ho doubted his vision, gasped for brefth “hnd took another look, 'Ho suw beforahim as fine s tract of swamp land s ever lay out of acors, Tho 1dea dawned upon Mr. Rowloy's mind that he biad_ been imposed upon, and Lo satisfy himself that be was not iu error he inquired what the valug of the land was. A nativo suggested that he would 1oL pay the taxes for it upd they amounted t but about thirty cents per yeur. 'I'he ex- councilmap hustened home and twenty-four Bbouts aftor arriving here he recoveréd the deeas to his Omaha properiy by promise of prosecution in case they were not returned instanter. Tom Murray camo near buylng the traot Mr. Rowley dld, and way to hiave paid §10,000 in cash forit. The samd partivs also listed o plece of lowa vroperty with T. J. O'Neil, & South Omaba veal ostate dealer, and he came vory noar taklug the bait. A’ young men canio along aud agroed o puy 8,500 Tor "o property and made 4 smull doposit o bind tho bargain. A fow bours later & telegraw came from another party, offering §0,000 for tho provoerty, it was not sold, however, - to anyone, Mr. Rowley was in consultation with County Attorney Mahoney yesterday, and upon the advice of that geatloman will nov prosecute. City Oouneil Doings, Tho first business brought to the attention of the council at last night's session was tho claim of Mrs. Tilda Reed for damages to her proporty on Twenty-fifth street, botweon L and M _streets, - by reason of grading dono thero three years ago. She hos an action vonding in the districe court for £,000 dam- ages, and makes on offer o settlo for #1.500. The proposition was made to the council three months ago, and by agree- ment action was delayed. Tiis was done to disbar by the statute of limitation any other claims that might bo presonted upon the strength of awarding damages to Mrs. Reod, A motion prevailed to consider the propo- sition in executivo sossion. All banks over six feet high on Thirty- third stroet were ordered sloped. An ordinance locating firo hydrants at Twenty-seventh and I streets aud Twenty- seventh and H stroets was put upoa its final passago and the vote stood 4 for and 4 against. Haloy made oneof his character- istic speeches ngainst tho passago of the or- dinance and gov in several remarks for the Seeoad wara, The city attorney was instruoted to draft an ordinance ordering O stroet, from Twenty-second to Tiwenty-fourth’ streots raded. Alsotho alley from N to O stroets, tween Twenty-third and Tiwenty-fourth streots. Haloy moved that bids for grading Q street, from Seventeenth to_'I'wenty-socona stroet, bo advertised for. The mayor declared the motion cut of order, on the ground that there being no funds availavle the motion could not be entertained. The alley botween 'I'wonty-fifth and Twonty-sixth streots, from M to N streets, Wwas ordered paved. In compliance with the request of citizons the lots on L stroet, between Twenty-third arl-l%d'rwempmunn streets, were ordered A potition and waiver of damages wore prosented asking that tha alley from L to M streets, betwoen Twenty and Twenty-first streets, be filled to grade, s J. S, Mullen withdrew his namo from the liquor bond of James Callahan, the Albright saloonkeeper, Walters moved that Attorney Van Dusen be instructed to notify the county commis- sioners that unloss @ statewent of South Omaha’s apportionment of the road fund is forthcoming within tiwo weoks and a_settle- ment made suit will be commenced to com- pel payment. Wood reported that the ( streot viaduot was in a shaky condition, a great muny of the fastenings being loosencd. IReforred to the city engincer. ’ Mayor Miller vetoed the ordinance locat- ing fire bydrants at Iliguteenth street and Missouri ‘avenue, ana Nineteenth and M stroots. This is the mayor's first veto. Ducks That Dance. Auctioneor Caldwell, while conducting & sale south of this city a fow days ago, noticed three ducks that had been offered for sale ikoeping step with the music of a harmonica, upon which a small boy was playing. Cald: well bought the aunks and has succeeded 1n not only teaching thom to waltz but also to dance the handkerchief danco s porfect ns three Scotchmen, He is thinking about sending them to Chicago as an attraction from Nebraska at the World's fair. Notes and Personals. Tuomas Mogtague roturned last ovening from Atlancic, "Ia. Willlam Reed s home from an extended visit at Fulton, [ll. R. A. Carpenter returned yesterday from an extonded visit in Iowa. Harry Kolly, mailing clork in the post- oftico, is off on_ two weeks' vacation, which he will spend in Iowa. Miss Ella Erkenberry, who has been visiting Misses Maud Clifton aud Blanche Richhart, has returned to her home in Plattsmouth. Mrs, Thomas Rock went to Atlantic, Ia., yesterday to attend the funmeral of Carl Melcher, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. delcher. B. P. Moran has resigned his position with tho John Morris company of Chicago and will accept a more lucrative one witha well known esstorn printing house, Eugene Shaw, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Shaw, died Sunday morning. The funeral services will be held at the residence on B street, between [ifteonth and Sixteenth streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, B PRIZES AT WISNER. Winners of Bohem WiLner, Neb., Aug. 20.—The judges of tho contosts at 2 @ m. announced their decisions only s betweon the contestants of tho lower or second class. Three teams cu- tored in this class, one each. from Omaha, Schuyler and Brush Creek. Iirst vrize, Omaha team, 1,271 polnts; second, Schuy ter, 1,22434 points. First Prizo for Individual Merit—A. Kupa, chuyler, 220 points: second, D. Dvcrak, Schuyler, 2123¢ points, On Horizontal Bar Toams—Omaba, first, 315 points; Schuyler, second, 312 points. Parallel Bars—Omaha, first, 8351 points; Schugler, second, 255 points. Broad 'Horse—Omaha, first, 825; ler, second, 313, Vaulting Horso—Schuyler, first, Brush Croek, 312. Pole Vaulting, Individual—First, Otto Otradovsky, Schuyler, B feel; second, Fr. Fiala, Omaha, 7t foet. Broad Jump—Inirst, 1. Baroes, 15 feet 9 inches; second, Kupka, Schuyler, 15 foet and 7inches. Lopo Climbing—First, Fr. Fiala, Omaba, 95 feet 4 inches; sccond, A. Drda, Brush Creok, 24 feol b inches. 1ifty Pound Dumb Bell—Fr. Fiala of Omaha and Skupa of South Omaba tied at 3) times; third wan, B. Bartos, 87 times, First-Class Rope Climbing—Joseph Cer vany, Wilber, beat best previous record making 46 feot; John Valonta, Omaha socond. Atncon the judges announced the awards 10 the first class clubs_contosting—Omaha, South Omaha, Wilber, Crote aud Schuyler. Goneral Tdrning— Omaaa first, South Omaha second, Wilbor third. First indivdual Prize, General Turhing— Rudolph Havelka, Omaha; second, Josehh Novok, South Omuhia. Horizontal Bar—Joseph Novok, South Omuha: Vomaicke, Seuth Omaha, second. Parallol Bar—Havelka, Omaha, fivsu; Per- cival, Omaha, Ningar, Schuyler, and T\ C. Foor, secoud. Broad Horse—Havelka, Omaha, first; Per- cival, Omaha, second. Long Horse—Jevisto, veuy, Wilber, second. hiting Jump—Chvela, Omaha, first, 8 foot 2 inches: Pavit, Omata, Porcivil, South Omaha, T. C. Foor, secoud. Dumbbell —First, Bert, Wilbor, 3 secoud, Novak, South Omaha, Long Jump—Bort, Wilbor, first, 18 foot 10 inches; Havella, Omaha, Cerveny, Wilver, second, & tie on 18 feot 8 inches. Tho next annual contest will be held at Schuyier. Schuy- 3105 Crete, Grst; Cer- times; - KILLED ¥OR HIS POLITI Difforonces Among Cullfornian Demoorits Lend to Assassiuation of # Fresno Luwyer, Frisyo, Cal,, Aug. 20.—L. B. McWairter, a prominent lawyer and politician, was ussassinated early this morning by parties unkoown. He heard a noise about the house and told his wife he would go out into the yard to ascertaln the cause. Ho armed himself with a revolver and left the house by the front door, golng 10 tho backyard by a side path. About fifty feet from the rear of the house he must have seen men, as An _exchange of shots took place, Mo Whirter falling in the path mortally wounded. Two clubs, a ro- volver and two masks of red flannol wore found on the ground. McWhirter disd in a fow minutos after being shot. A number of people boliove that burelars did the doed, but the majority are of the opinion that the tragedy 18 the oulmination of political turmoil 1n this “county. Thore aro two factions in the domocratic party hore, one of which was led .y McWhirter, who was very outspoken in his arraignment of the methods of the other fac- tlon, - Sone months ago he had his life in- sured for aout £50,000 and stated frequently that be believed b1s political enomies would not hesitaio to have bim put out of the way. McWhirter was born in Kentucky, but spent most of s life in Tennesse, He was of good family and took a_prominent part in politics in Tennessoe, He came to Fresao SiX Or soven years ago. e 1004 NE Took Her Life While Insane. Lestans, Ta, Aug, 20.—|Spocial Telogram to Tu Bre.|—Mrs. Lydia S, Hancer, a widow 5 yoars old, committea suicide this forenoon by taking rough on rats. She was temporurily insane, Will Moet at Dubuquo. Dunvque, Ia, Aug, 2 'he National Butter and Cheese association decided to hold the next annual meeting in Duoduaus in February next. — Bowen’s Damaging Fire, Kerokuk, Ia., Aup. 20.—Pire destroyed the Bowen, i1, brick and tile woriks this morn- ng, entailing & loss of §0,000. No 1nsur- ance. —_—— Garbage Mon Busy. There was nover a time in the city when the garbage men were so busy as now. In- quiries at the heulth offico yesterday show that during the morning hours thore were mora than 100 calls for garbage haulers, Dr. Somers, the heaith commissioner, feels very hopeful. ' Ho thinks that the residents of the city have taken it upon thémselvos to cloan up their alleys and premises without the department of heaith being compelled to inveke the aid of the law in putting the city in an excollent sanitary condition, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. I 1. Imhoff of Lincoln is at the Mercer. John 8. Stull of Auburn is at the Millard. B. ‘L. Walton of Chadrox: is at the Delloue. W. A. Wells of David City is at tho Ar- cade. B. C. Howard of Grand Tsland is av Arcade. S. C Mercor. W. L. McGeo of Paxton. H. S. Roltins of Neligh is a guest at the Paxton. J. A. Platt of Davenport, Ia., is at the Mercer. W. R. Townley of Des Moines is at the Millard, B. 8. Paddock of Fort Marray. C. W. Quinn of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. Dr. A. B. Huyl of Fort Ropinson Dellone. A. F. Coomer of York Detione. J. B. Barnes of Norfolk was at the Millard yesterday. W. T, Wilcox of North Platte is rogistered at the Arcade. J. C. Blackburn of Arlington is registered atthe Delloue. W. . Beachwood and I. R. Wood of Suges, Wyo., ave among the guests at the Mercer. M. C. Bramard of Lincoln ana C. . Pheips of Schuyler aro registerod at tho Millard, W. \v. Matthews and J. M. Welden of Wood River were among the arrivals at the Arcade yosterday. § James Weiser of Pender, 'Goorge W. Vrooman of North Platte, Frank Stout of Valentiue and John T. Sherman of Wahoo are among the Nepraskans at tne Arcade. Niw Yok, Aug. 20.—[Special Tologram to Tue Bee. |—The following Nevraskans are registerod at tne different hotels in this city : A. E. Bunker and wife of Omaha at tho Westmenster: I. C. Condon of Omaha at the narle; J. . Newman of Omoha at the M. C.'Steele of Beatricoat the St. Dems; O, C. Burt of Lincoln at the Tre- wont. Cricaco, TiL, Aug. 20.—[Special Telo- gram to Bk, J--Nebraskans at the Hotels—Great Northern: Morris Frayser, Norfo.; M. Becker, Albion; J. B, Reynolds, Gothenborg; E. H. Bddy and wifo, C. Schwab and wife, Lincoln; W. M. Spencor and wife, Kearney. Victoria: Jacob Litt, Omaha; S. H. Veliee, Kearney. Palmer House: W. S, Towan, Lincoln; Jed Mat- thows, Omaha, Auditorium: J. S, Board- man, Beawrice. Fremont: J. B. Jackson and 'wife, Columbus. Grand Pacific: D, W. M. Dunbar, Owaha. . Sherman: Thomas Dooley, Beatrice. B e LUCAL BREVITIES. the Iliott of Lincoln is registered at the North Platte is av the Robinson 1s at the is at the 18 & guestat tho The last of the summer exawinations for toachers who wish to get positions in the Omaha schools will bo held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the High scnool. ‘Che regular meoting of the Samoset club was held at Boyd’s opera houso last night. Thero was u small attend and no busi- ness of importance transacted. Tho matter of leasing quarters was postponod. The council chamber in the city ball is now in the hands of Heury Lohmann and his paintors, who commencod spreading paint and canvus today. Mr. Lohmunn states that October 15 will see the work completed. A lamp explosion at the residenco of M. C. Moeany, 710 South Thirteenth streot, cailed out the fire_department at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Tho fire was confined to a small bed room, and tho damage will bo very light Ivangelists Boyer and McClosky will commence a series of meetings at the First Christian church, Capitol avenue and Twentieth street, Sunday, Septemberd, 1592, A reception will be given them in the parlors of the churcn Saturday ovening provious, All members and friends are cordially in- vited to be present. County Attorney Grove objects to T Bew's statement in conneotion with tho Bag- ley-Williams dificulty tuat a saloon was be- g run within the two-mile limit over tho line in Sarpy county. Mr. (irove states tuat ) be prosecuted and convicted the saloon in quostion, and that even the building wherecin the same was run is pow closed, Ex-Sidewalk Inspector Wilson in his un- ceasing rounds hus discovered somo dofective pavement. He reports that tho Colorado stoue pavement at the intersoction at Eighth and Farnam and Eighthand Douglas streets, laid tuis senson, has sottlod nearly out of sight. Mr. Wilson bus taken up quarters in the eity hall and is now locatea in the room tormerly occupied by the liconse iuspector, third floor, just north of the mayor's recep: tion room, “While the authorities in Omaha aro being told all about what they should do 1o clean up the city and put it in a good sanitary ¢n- dition, I want to say o word or two about miserable, toul holé at the corner of Four- teenth and Douglas streets,” suid an inqig- nant cltizen yesterday to o Ber reporter. “There 1s & placo near wo streot crossing that should be sttended to. ‘The pavement is scoop shaped, and the water stands thero for anys after it rains, Tho stench Ip that vi- cinity from that impure holeis fearful, The nuisanco should be abaved.” Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 5. Gov't Report. Roal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE A A BOX," AW (Tasteless— Effectual.) For Sick- Headache, Impaired Digestion, Liver Disorders and Female Ailments. Renowned all over the Woiid. 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