Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1892, Page 2

' %0 voeph the mark. § ‘The third quarter fl (LT TWO SECONDS SHORTER ks Lowers Hor Own Reoord on ithe Independence, Kite. FASTEST MILE EVER MADE BY A HORSE Unparalelled Porformance of the Galiant | Lile Kentueky Maro Under Rather Unfavorable Clrcumatances—Won- dertul Speed on the First Halt, * IxpepexvExce, Ia, Ang. S1.—Nancy Havoks, the queen of horsedom, added a shining star to ber crown today when she ' trotted over the world famous kite track at this place in the unprecedented time of _2:08%, clipping two secomis oft her Chicago mark, made two weeks ago. he was brought out &t 2:30, and as soon as #ho was recognized n the loop the cheering N e looked well and her superior condition twas easily disoernable, She took her first warming up milo gently, belng only ridden in & jox. About 4 o'clock she was ‘brought ont sgain and reocsived with the same cordial woloome as before on the part of the spectators, When she passed the this tinie even the band stopped vlay- ing and joined with the others in the ap- plause. A bow from Doble and they wero away to hor quarters, followed by the echoes . of the 8,000 voloes in the grounds. ‘Avjust 5:15 they appesred on the stretoh sgain. This time the applause was deafe, 10g. Handkerchiefsand parasols were w: N _ woloces éxpanded 1o their ntmost, youns' and old and everybody cheered. She wAs now 4 up the loop and turned to face the . kite before her. , Was O Like & Bird, T'he attempt was fruitiosd’ and she came back and scored ‘down again, Frank Starr ‘had the runner, Abe Liucoln, who nromrud in_her great forty, while Williams ordon/ was waitiug _at the post. When. she reached the -wiro she w-'nu,- udre and trweand Doble noaded for \nfi From the word ‘'go” Nancy jrotted es only Nanoy can trot: s nndi clook-work sad swifter than a bird, Wil her matchless swingine gait she reached the le in 30 seconds, " is the verdict of the erowd. oo cateh The. Agubes. on . thelr . dias cal }uuf it hard w'fin"'.h wmou;' . their 'rom 16 WO ater, Thoy ask thelr nelghtor's timo and are bound “The hall iy Tearin J0aL sbie fe- Wwton: W llisms b loar at she Ingging, jams uug'- up with bis ranner, Ned Gordon, The . mokis useless, Doble has loosed her head «and is urging her on gently with whip and voloe. - As shio darts under the wire theré {s ‘deathly silonce. - Watches are consulted and 1unge all the way from 2:05 to 2:06. No inan dares tell the tiwe caught and each spectator assures himself that the time is 20BE 1n 2 :06 at least. Dfove Them All Wild, Cheers are sent up as the great horse is driven back to the stand, but a hush falls _‘_au all ns the boll fs tapped. Starter Mo- {/Carthy announces the offcial timo 2:05k, and his voice is drowned with yell The grooins give the mare & loving curess as they adjustthe blankets and witling hands, only too anxious to touch the ?um of the turf, assist in arranging tho folds. Doble is lifted },‘m 'n;‘l’ky, ?nlm d"m nenwrunhg sora bfi B atory friends aud huzzahs soun sbove the din” for Nancy, for Doble and for the kite track. So denss the crowd " mround the horse that passage is almost im- mnh. “'Nancy Hanks longs to be free & all bonds and playfully nips the should- ors of ber admirers as she walks her way * i/through the crowd." 3 . Conditions ot the Feat. mile is an unparalleled one in the ‘second. quarter was but & second slower [ ‘was_gone under a constant effort o the hfllm“t el M;lt?l“l.' s fast :l?l considered a litile 100 fast by mmmmnmwn- wer gait for L quarter. The breese begins to 31t is'a bard thing to rate B fast by quarters, and the third flag is & seoond or Ltwo slower than wa) jn- u?ad..hlm Nancy was given her head snd she fiuished strong and in the face of & < ‘northwest wind in 311 seconds. ‘Anpther noticeable feature,” said Doble, ;n:lllo condition of the mare after her . Within fifteen minutes after she reuched her stall, she was us-fresh ana lively . as a young colt and no one would dieam she bad made the greatest trial of her life. “On yes, the kite tracks are faster tracks thap - the regulation shape. How many seconds, I would not say, but there is not the " 'shadow of doubt about i1,” it of the watches reposing in the pook- * ots of their owners tonight mark the ume in which the mile was made. Had Allerton been in condition today and the match race been srotted as was origioally intended, Nanoy Haoks could have taken the three *heats in an average of 2:07, Of tnis there is ., mo"doubt 1n the minds of those that saw her great mile and know her ability, Mo At JOHN HAS LOTS OF FRIENDS. Muny Men Who Are Willing to Wager Their Cush on Him st Odds, New Yonk, Aug. 81.—Everybody in sport- . $ng clrcles seems Lo be worked up to a high pitoh of exvitement over the fast spprouching batle betweon Jobn L. Sullivan and Jumes J, Corbett. Monduy was a great ‘“sizing up’ day and there wers but fow of the thorough- oreds wbo did not look both men over very * closely. 4 I:hy all hl::“‘::mlr mop{nu:n- AR W AD ey are ng ul u) 3 ::Ir hu!d dollars, . e While many expressed surprise at Sulli- ‘vau's large stomanh and much has been said a:m pross, still 1t has not affected the bet- q in the [least, as Sulllvan’s friands are still loyal w0 ham and their monoy is still al- ~ lowed to go*begging at the large odds of $100 . 10 880, 2 fikmer ‘who is wide koown as & truloer of prize fighters anda bandlor of imo cocks and hot L, teatlon to right up and fight, and Corbett is of opinion that he can tight just as fast as ivan, aud the faster the big fellow fignts better he will like it ‘Poner Wbinks Cor- is an exception guod man, but by co Sultivan's equal when it comes 1o bit. Stevonson, who refereed tho Dem) fight and many other notabl that be and Sullivan have beon on s Toseusmn, b g o ay A Fired that tn ebeb of Uhe throa fights & win- ner will be deslured," L The Olympio ciub people b besn very ‘much afraiq that-an attempt 1d be ma to counterfeit the rnn.l admission tiokets, ‘Thiat 18 why they have not yet been nut on sale, Noone oulside of the management and the lithographier knows the form or color of thesa tickeus. FIFTY ROUNDS TO A DRAW, Alex Groggains and Buffalo Costollo Batter Kach Other Right Merrily, Bax Faxorsco, Cal, Aug. 81.—A glove fight betwoen Alex Greggains, tho S Francisco middleweight pugilist, and Mar- 1n Costello, the “Buffalo,” who returnea to this country a few weoks ago aftor five yeoars' residence In Australia, attracted a large and enthusiastio orowd to the Pacific Athletic club’s gymunsium last uight. The fight was viewed with intorest, for it was anpounced that the winner would chal- lenge Bob Fitzimmous to battie for the mid- dmulgm ohampionship of the world. De- spite the good opinion entertalned here of Greggains' ability, he having 'defeated Bill McCahey and George La glneh- 1n short order, Costello was the fdvorite in the pool rooms at _odds ot 10 v 7. The purse was $2,800, Chundler, the veteran boxer, acted us roferoe, Iv was 9:15 whon the men entored the ring. Costello appeared In good form, while Greggains' tall figure seemed thitly dt ‘The first three rounds were fought actively, Gregenivs _dolng some olever feinting and ducking. Both men scored good left-hande: in the mouth. . bore in, but had w Wholésome respsct for Gi as’ 1oft. Greggains was somewh nérvous, but dia’ better at closs range than his opponent. From the fourth roind the men warmed up and in the filth Costallo mearly dropped the Sau Fraucisco boy by two right-handers on the nhead. Gregeains did some hot in- fighting, however, and at the end of the fifth round Buffalo was rather groggy . F'rom the sixth to the tenth rounds it was slow. Costello made a number of wild left swings, but his respect for Girezgains’ left ‘was too groat to allow bim todo effective work, ‘The ninth and tonth—Costello got to closer quarters and dealt some tard blows on Greg- 3 o savo his ‘strength, . Costello foroed the pace in tho eleventh. Twelfth round—Greggains played for Cos- ‘mlo‘-fl kidneys in Dawson’s styleand with tell- ng effect, ‘hirteenth round—Greggains was hissea for trying to back heal Costello in a dlinch, Fourteenth to seventeenth rounds—The men made a cautious fight, In the tftesnth Greggains stagzered Costello with a straight left it the face and dropj bim to a sitting position with another. o got Costello on the ropes in the sixteenth and tried to upper cut him, but fuiled. Costello then staggered bim with a right bander on the hexd. Greg- gains was frequently hissed for giving Cos— tello the shoulder in clinches. About a dozen blows and none of them effective, were struck from the forty-fifth to the fiftieth rounds. 1In the fiftieth Greg- gains landed a straight left hard on the chin, getting Costello’s right on his ear. Greggains rushed and Costello dropped near the ropes.. Greggaius landed two stiff left drives, and countered appareatly with some foroe with his right. ‘ne police interfered at tho end of the round, and the referee decided the contest a draw. Gallagher's Easy Game, Raemp City, 5. D, Aug. 81.—[Speciat Telegram to THE Bek)~-The fight last night n Armory hall between Kelly of Minneapo- 1is and Gallagher was one of the best ever given nere. Kclly weighed more and struck heavier, but was overmatohed by Gallagner's quickness and sclence, Kelly was knocked out in the sixth round, Gallagher comingout ‘without a scratch. % Jack Prince: Revived. Drcatur, 111, Aug. 81.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee,| —Jack Prince of Omaha, who used to ve the champion bioycle rider on s high wheel, rode a quarter-mile today, with slow, flying start, for §60 in thirty and two- fifth seconds, which beats the best profes: sionsl world’s record. ‘The track was rough, as it was in mdale of the horse races. He rode foty - weighiog twenty-four pounds, gesved up to seveniy-two inches, ———— CAMPBELL STILL CHAMPION. Tennis Tournament at Newport Ends in 7 Hovey's Deteat. Neweort, R. L, Aug. 81.—This was the last day of the tennis tournament. A cool brisk wind swept across the court and was the only thing to detract from the most favorable conditions for good play. The crowd was one of the largest seen on the grounds, as the championship of the year to lecided, Campoell won the - first set, 7—<3, after a stubborn struggle by Hovey. ‘The play in the second was strong and ful. Neither showea so_fast a game as is'usually expeoted of them, ind the style of play was skilful and cautious, rather than dashing and _briiliant. Hovey now made s stana with the score 3 to 1 against him and brought It to a tie at 3—all. Hovey carried away the noxt three games with a rush and 80 won the set, 6—3, establishing a record for the. match by virtue of exceptionally ®ood work. It was now one set all and the next was important. Campbell ran away from Hovey at first and soon had the scors 2—5. The lights were sooe drawn out and hotly con- tested. Hovey finally won tho two nesded points, making it 5—3. The effort. was too great, : though, -and Campbell took the set With the next game, 6—3. ‘The fourth and what proved to be the de- ciding set was among the most extraordinary ever played: on any court. - Steadily the games went to Campbell, until the score was 5—love, ana it looked like u love set.- Havey tried hard for the sixth and finally won it. In the seventh Campbell had the call at 40—380 und needed but one point. He could nol get it sod then Hovey pulled out the game. The eightn was a repetition of the last. Hovey scored the next two games, each with the champion at 15 making it 5—all, an al- wost wonderfal uchievement under the eir- cumstanges. cmflpmn took the odd game easily mna forced the score to 40—80 in ! next. Again, ~for the = thrd time, thero swas bul one point between bim und success. Again he lost, but Hovey was dono and - stroke into the net and an- -comors prize’ ang ed takiog the prize for the runner-up, Movements of Ocean Stemmes At Sclily—t'assed--Pennland, from New York for Antwerp; Smrdnn. from New York for Wotlerdam; motta, from New York for Hamburg. At Rio Janeiro—Sailed—Regius, for New ‘ork. . At Somhnmgwn—Arnvod-Trlvq from New York for Bromen, - At New York—Arrived—Teutoalo, from Liverpool; Labn, from Bremen, [ e — WEATHER FOKECANTS. Fair and Cooler Weather Will Provall Throughout the State Today. ‘WasiinaroN, D, C., Aug. 81.—Forecast for ‘Phursday: For Nebraski—Fatr; mu: in ‘west portions; winds shifuug to ‘wes be . For the Dakotas—Fawr, except showers in uorthern ota; coolor In western portions; ds to t. For F‘r‘?fl:flm‘:lrmu; south, east winds, b Looal Reeord. A()nwl or s Waarink Bukkav, Owaua, | ug. 81,—-Omaha record of -tem, rainfall ivh ww with ana past four y i “‘"; o‘ AR LA Al R i Costello evinged.-a dusire to- GREAT RACING AT, THE: RAIR | Bpoedy Herses MAN D !au- ‘B:- oellent Work on the ‘I‘hrfok SOME CONTESTS FOR BLOOD AND . CASH Beveral Horses Uhased Into Loiver Clnsscs by Thelr Ambitions Rivais Yenter- duy—Hundreds Who Went to the Fair and Were Hewarded, There Is some racing &t these days, G ‘This brief tip 1s all that Js necossary m" the wise meu, but for the fiformation o those not so well informed ‘(whd the too small sitendance at the Fades yésterday is proof conclusive that this ‘class s quite numerous). it may be well to elaborate & little as to the why and wherefors. . In the fivst placo there ars fots of people right here in Omahn who drb jaboring under the baseless hatluciiiation that they can't sse any good raclng here at home, but IV ten to one that you don’t heat anybody who was out to the track yesterday taiking that way. They know bettor. ; ‘What did tney seot 3 Well, they saw some of the pratiiostspeed. contests that wore ever dished. up in theso parts. Thoy saw the last Heat'of the 32:35 trot wound up without a skip in 9:971(, the 2:50 trot, with nine startors, won in 2:83%, and the 9:50 trot, with elght starlers, won by a short neok in 2:28){. They saw & gamo 2-year-old heat and haif & dozen more of the same kind m 2 flay, and they saw the liveliest one of a trio of baug tails kick off a mile in 1:483. Af that wasn’t enough to add suficient zest to the last aftornoon of the summer, what under the sun would bet The inaividval who couldn’t find enough in that to enjoy is rmmhly waiting to seo a match ‘rave. three n five, between Sunol and Nancy Hanks, when every heat will be trotted - without a ‘wobola4n * less than two minutes and it is dead sure that he isn't very dnxious to go to & ‘‘hoss trot”’ this year anyway. ‘The track yesterday was in tip top cor.di- tion; in faot, little Billy Wiggleton who rode Nick Baker in the donble h around the o : Bllly told the nid he had just turned it the séventh time ft would have been all right, for be it known that he was born on the Fourth of July, 1801, ten miles northeast of Alex- andria, W. Va. He went to California dur- iug the gold craze of '40, and in passing through here matched the plough horse that he rode across the plains sgamst a little gray broncho owned by a young buck of the Omaha tribe and the race was'rau over the course now covered by the'home stretch of he fair gvounds track.. To satisfy curiosity it may be as woell to state that be lost the race, just the same as he did yesterday. Went Early to Sce the Exhibits, Notwithstanding that yesterday was some- what of an off day for the fair, hundreds waiting for the raceevents today and tomor- row, there was & goodly crowd in atten ance' throughout tbe afternoon,. the speed contests undoubtedly attracting the major vortion. But there were hundreds of others who went early’ and viewed with evi- dent satisfaction the maguificent display of garden and field produots on exhibition in the halls; the big, bulging pumpkins wera the - subject of many a good- natured joke, while the luscious watermelons, grapes, pears and apples were object lessons of importance to the business men and their families, who had but vague ideas of what really could be raised in Douglas county. & From the huunts of King Awricultvre the visitors took ' in - the “stook “pens and prizo shorthoros, Aldernegs, -Durbgms, Herfords s0d other famous br ‘ware examined with closeat interest, In the hog pens there was | a larger snowing shan on the openiug day, while several carloads of fine horses were olso placod on exhibition "t the delight of admiringy tundreds. The art hall also presented a very different nrmrnneu than on the opening day, the ex- bivitors having finished their labors in ar- ranging the display of their exhibits to the best advantage possible. The show of I i :rmllpnrlor to any. former 1a! 6 tho fair grounds wives, sisters and ty yoemaury aro rot behind their castern sisters fn the use of the needie and the palut brush, But next to the vegetable show.the poultry house attracts greatest attention from the fanciers of bigh breed chickens and pigeons. In the history of the Louglas county far tbere has beeu no more creditable exhibition in this department than the present dispiay, there being an evident desire on the part of exhibitors to show the skeptical what our county mey boast of in this depart- ment. Ready for the Rucing. By 2 o'clock the swell turnouts of the city people began arrivicg on the grounds, and whon the first race was called the grand stand, the stretch snd the quarter streich were comfortably filled. ‘The first event called yesterday afternoon was tho unfinished 2:35 trot loft over from Tuesday, with two heats to the credit of Ely See and one each to Solferino and Advance J. None of the starters become dis- ‘couraged during the night, and -seven very gamey and speedy snimals thundered down on Starter Swigert and were sent away toan excellent start. It was a race to within a fow aym-v.1- of the wive, but Ely See finally pulled out the heat and race with a coupls of feot of daylizght to the good, Eddie Haves second, Charlie Baldwin third, Dusty Heels fourih, Catberine fifth, Solferino sixth, Ad- vanceJ seventh. Timo: 2:37i. Colts That Can Travel, T'he foals of 1890 showed up seven id nuw- ber to try two 1o three for the $300, aaded money. They were: Lillle Warlook, bik. t.. B. ¢. Brownell, Morse Blufm, Nob.i Dafuy Miy, b €, E W, Moshee, York, Neb: Edith Guard, o. £, Olarence E. Brady. Fullerton. Neb.; MoCornine, b, &, H. K MoCorinac, Fuirbury, ‘Neb.; Churley W, b, &, Jumes W. Zibbell, Fullorton. Neb.; Attoins, b. 8., Seout & Cording, David Bozgs, blk, s, yle, By The others were good colts, but McCdrmao had too much speed for them, -and he landed the first heatin so much of a hurry, that Lillie Warlock and Daisy May were left cu! slde the flag, C y sooond - Attolus bird, Charley Boggs fourth, Edith Gard ime; 2:50, econd was just a littla more of the same stuff, with McCormas first and Ediun, who pulled up lsme, iast. ~ The uthers changed places, Attolus taking second place for secoud money, Charle ogga third for fourth money and Charley W “fourth for third money. Time: 2:523. Summary Coomiesn ~ FFoamon Bl 'fl{ w:r:mk me: 2300, 4551 Nine in thie Fifty Clash, The second race was the 2:50 W00, with the foliowing ninostartane: T tln.. W. H, g.mhn%’h Po:u. i) X ‘t_uun Lot Kt el ” sof | btk ‘Bay Y off. She was , And wont took th ] never "8 distance after was sent for o b A the third, an e ho fourth. 1o bo somewhat pro- miscuout ."‘hm 'thind beat, in which he finished fourth, 'set back to eighth plas for fouling McVera on the lower turn, He ‘had rhmy of mgwm ‘he could be kept on his $ feer, Su o o S 1 v 211G g Four Pretty Eight starters wan offered for the 2:80 i : tisworth, St. Ed- B i O L linms. Sioux Clty, Tu.g iih, Bod Ouk, 1.+ i Woodime Stock Farm. vl Trn,jn. br. &, mas Young. jr., Oslol Sprinzs, Colos Holden Davis, b 8, Jam \nolnrz. l)nnva%g}olu.- Pnn n b, | 0l 98 wl folutosh, Higgins¥ilio Mo. It took four heats w _pratiy ones, . Jawle; 8! st et ekt 3 oug! bunch when all was lovely, but a little baa luck cost her the second heat. Holden Davis, even with all the advantate given by extra ozone inhaled throuzh a silver tube in his neck, couid ouly feel tho effects of 1t to the three quarters, and when he and Cawley both went up in the stretch, the s “fell to the lotof Shadeland Acme, wh trotted a pretiv heat in the fourth, but: couldn't -head the Missourl mare. Sumuary ! Miss Cawloy ¥ Shadeland Acme. . Holden Davi 5! The mile dash for §200 was won l.ir Noltie H by .two gooa lengths in 1:481(, Waldo sec- mdhumk Baker third: -'The ti peaks for elf. In addition to the ‘other features on the oard for today, Online, the famous %-year- old, will go to beat her recora, 2:16, Belle Acton will endeavor to lower her mark of 2:221{, which she has set as the world's yearling record. Edgar Witnessos Some Fino Races. Evaar, Neb., Aug. 81.—[Special Tels- gram to Tue Bep |—Those who attended the track todsy saw some of the most hotly contestea racas ever witnessed in Nebraska. The attractions on the card were the un- finished 2:85 pace, the 8-year-old trot, the 8:00 trot snd half-mile running race. The first was won by Captain Payne, Gypsy B second, Frank P third, Best time: 2:35. It took seven heats to decide the 3-year-old trot, the favorite, Bmma J, being beaten in tho jast heat by aeee, with Charles F a very close thira. “¥he 3:00 trot wus also stubboraly fought, and it looked as though any of the four horses might win before the last heat was finished, “Suiamaries: First race, 3-year-old trof Orena. Elmont Monroe. Blily ¥ cpaoswE~ af cmosnn 5 OlPtnln Hare. Prince Ashland Kingmore. Callaton Qlemn Cory's Invincibl Ben Harrison. ) Focnnooete PRAT T T R e ‘The free-for-all tomorrow will bethe event of the meeting. Gulph, Idavan, Jim Dunn, Harry K, Johnnie Simms and several other better lights are entered and a track recora 9 or better is expected. e Doggett's Day at Sheephead. SuegPHEAD Bay, N. Y., Aug. 81.—I¢ rained good and Lard ‘from moon until 2 o'clock and then stopped. The sun eame out, strong, but vot so the spectators. The track was wet but in fairly good condition. Doggett amazed .tho spectaiors by using one band and arm for that balf of Dr, Has- brou reln tnat partud as the flag fell on the start for the first. ruce. With his flnger in one bit Doggett. rode Dr. Hasbrouck {rom start to inish and won by two lengihs, The dootor was firsy cholce. ~ Potol pulled up very lame or the result might have been dif- ferent. i Doggott ngain_distirigulsied himself by outriding Haywara and landing the Zornitza colt, b to 1, winuer of the Partridge stakes, with Doctor as second and Emin Bey, an added storter, third. Pirst race, soven furlongs: Dr. Hasbrouck (8 10 §) won, Potor (3 ta 2) second, Uorrection (4 %0 | toird. Tim FXY Second race, the ridze stakes, six fur- long=, on the turf: Zornitza. colt. (5t 1) won, Dootor (4 to 1) second, Emin Bey (12 %o 1) tnird. Timet 1:16. 5.9 Third race, Futurlty course: Courtship (16 t05), won, Reginald: @ to 6 second, Quoen Enid (8 to 1), third. Time: 1:15. Fourth race, the great elilng stakes. a mile and o furlong: Count @ to 1), won, Equity i to 1) sscon Nowor Never (2 to third, Tiwe: 1:50 1-5, Fifth race, Futurity course: Dazonet (7 to 5) won, Lord Dalmeny (Tto2) socoud, Eila (20 o 1) third, Thme: 13122-3, Sixth race. turf hundicap, mile and one- fourth: Gloaming ( to 1) won, Tom Rogers #1'3’&,“”"“ Koquefort 8to 1) third. Time: Raclng at Kapid Otty, Rarip Crty, 8. D., Aug. 31.-—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,|—The attendance at the races was good and the track was in fair condition : Speciul trot: Mountain Bo; second, Destle Baturn thir i Paoing: Kid Walker won, Maxle second, O’Kubagn third, Best time: " 2:4), Running, quurter-milo: ' Red Buok Beecher second, Juanitu third. Time: 0: Running, ards: BStartie won, Plokies second, S1éapy Time: 0:3k Two Rac LexiNaToy, Ky. condition, Best lm First race, Mech: of 2:28 class, pursd Husel Dol second; Electro won, Maxinet Best time: won, 125, 73, atakes tor -year-olds Matrimony won, enton ~ third, i ...&Eg:r.r:.n. 07, doogase aesuroys suca pol- sons us scrofuls, skin disonses, eczema, rheu- mutism, [ts timely, vas many lives, e NEWS OF, XESTERDAY, works have n de- $150,000; lll}!::lnflflq The ropublican sdateconvontion of Nevadg axdne whothoror'not o’ eadorse’ the af the Silve ue, 14 f plipeeorcr s AT e s VA Baffern fsu e ..; 3 Mrs. Gi uae Teflt Las e granted an vorce from illonaire Frank w‘;‘r‘mw an'r pi ;!::" L :"' A mor 10 ville, Bt uls dxa ad for Wi i avor oy on ra guunqqu olerk's oftico af e s .fiz}"a'}"i.‘.""w" P gl ia gl B Sl T SEEKING ADMISSION l’;nhu’vmn FROM PIRST PAGR. | Btates consul at Liverpool: *“‘All steorage passengers sailing today eMciently quaran- tined beforé emvarking: all clothiag and blmnuhamsnly disinfected by the sul- phur process, Passengers already embarked ‘waere pronounoced perfectly safe by the looal authorities, Wwho are thoroughly alive to the daoger and are taking vigorous measures to prevent any outbreak.'’ With regird to the statoment made by the agonts of the International Naviation com- zlny that United States Consul Sherman at lurrool 1s cabling to Washington thst thero is no chofera in Liverpool, the Depart- mont of State says that no such dispatoh have been received frdm the consul. AT THE QUARANTINE STATION. What the Officials Are Doing In New York Harbor to Keop Ont the Plagae. New Youx, Aug. 31.—The steerago passen- gers of the steamer Circassia were trans- forred to Hoffnan island this morning for observation and also for disinfection of their clothing and for the purpose of giving ench passenger & bath aud a change of olothing. The Circassia 1s anchored off quarantine and it 1 undergoing a thorourh cleansing. The baggage of her steerage pas- seagers has been thoroughly disinfected. Her steerage passengers will be returned on board the ship tomorrow and the vessel no doubt allowea to' proceed to the city in the ufternood at the latest, The steamsr Veedam still remains at @ochor. .. Her stoorage passengers will be removed to Hoffman island tomorrow fore- noon to undergo tho same process as those ot tho Circassia underwent. The senors’ h'f"" has all been thoroughly disinfected. All the passengors areé well and as comfort- able as can be expected. The steamer Teutonic arrived this morning with 409 cabin and 998 steorage passengors. All her steerage passengers were found vhor- oughiy healthy, no slckness whatever. - The baggage was thoroughly disinfected. Her Steorage passengers are all natives and residents of British fsles, none being from infected ports, The saloon and ocabin yu-anceru with thelr bagzage wers trans- ferred to the oity this afternoon. The ship will probubly be allowed to proceed to the ehfi tomorrow. ealth OMcer Jenkins, with Deputy E B. Sanbora and Dr. By a well known bacteriologist, who is appointed to take charge of Swinbura island, visited all the steamers in the offiug this afternoon. They Also visited Hoffman and Swinburn islands, Decelved the Reporter. ‘The steamer Moravia of the Hamburg line arrived last evening with a full cargo and 288 steerage passéngers, bringing no cabin, On being boardea last evening by tho Associated Press news collector, her cap- tain and purser reported all 'well oa board. On being noarded by Deputy Health Oficers Sanbora and Talmage this morning her captain and surgeon re- ported that twenty-two of her passengers died during the voyage from cholerine. A very close inspection of the remsaining 206 passongers was made and they were all found to be perfectly heaithy. Three cases of measies developed during the voyage but were promptly isolated in the ship's hospital. Two women were stricken with the cholera during the passage, but recovered. They were found quite convalescent, this morning but are isolated in the after stern at the ex- trameend of the ship. Health Officer Jenkins ordeved the ssel in the lower bay after his inspection and the vessol ;Imcdodod at once to an anchorage off orton’s Point, Coney 1island, where she now lies. Her nassengers no doubt will be transferred to Hoffman island tomorrow. The vessel will be detained for several days. Dr. Jenkins will make a thorough investi- gation tomorrow to determine the cause of the deaths on board the Moravia. Dr. Jenk- ins denies emphatically the report that he pronounced the sickness on board the Mor- avia as being Asintic cholera. A full re- wort will be given out, tomorrow aftarnoon. GREAT INCREASE IN THE DISEASE. Many New Cases at Hamburg and at Other European Poin! Loxnoy, Aug. 81,—The Hamburg corre- sponaent of the Standard telegraphs as fol- lows: Sinoe last night there bhas been an ‘enormous tnorease 1n the numper of persons who havd been attacked and who have died of cholera, 819 casos and 818 deaths having ocourrea today. Th interments yesterday lasted far 1nto the nighy, the total for the day being 201. A feeling of deep gloom has settled over the city, Theloss to the commercial commu- nity is - reckoned at several million marks duily. The exodus from the city is unabated. The weather conditions are favorable to the progress of the epidemic. The Times' St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs that cholera is subsiding. at Nijoi Novgorod, and has guite ceased at Koseloff. The disease {s sald to be on the increase, however, in St. Petersburg. The of- ficlal statistics show that the mortality from cholera has been greatest in the Cau- casius. Up to August 22 the total number of deaths throughout the Russian empire is given at 107,647, but owing to the known 1in- compieteness of the ofiicial statistics, the real number may safely be reckoned as high as 150,000. - The Times’ Vienna correspondent si that the authorities have acgepted the assist- ance of the Red Cross society, which was re- cently tendered in the event of an gpidewio of cholera in Austria. The Times’ Bruesels dispatch says: Two g;snulna cases of cholera appeared in the ostras St. Pierre hospital today. One of the patients -died. Much excitement was also created throughout the city by the out- break of the disease. The Rome correspondent of the Nows says: Sporadic cases of cholera have occurred in Naples, Venice and Geuoa. The patients have been isolated and the public have not become alarmed, Thore has been improvod sanitation 1o the various Itahaa cities since the epidemic of 1887, and it is hoped that this will have tho effect of staving off the disease. A man died of Asistic cholera at Lunet, 1 Herault, F'rance, yesterday. Prompt meas- ures were takea 10 prevent the spreading of the diseasc. ' Notes of the Flague. BRUSSELS, Aug. 31.—A womun dled of chol- ers at Lacken, At Bruges two cases are offi- elally reported. - Threo ocourred uboard the vessol Aptwerper. and ono proved fatal. For toduy ADtwerp reports eight new cases of abolef l&llfl foue deuths. COPENHAGKN, Aug, 41,--The Thingvslla cos pany refuses o take abourd its vesspls pi songors tor Anmrln’ coming from. cholers i feotpd countrlos, 1t hus refusod passage to o f Humburgors. Aug. 8i=Quarantine has been or- rod at all the ports of Morocco. A steimer from Hambure which arrived ut this port today wus found to he Infeoted with the Two porsons on board had died trom o wnd several othors wore Auffering troin the disoase. Tno vessel was refused n oratique. AVERPOOL, Aur. 3l.—One of the cholera patients hero is dend and two others are in a eritleal condition, SWARREA. Aug. 31 ~Two senmon of the tow ship Hartinglon wore remoyod to tho hospital w;ldny sufforing trom what Is supposed to be oho'ora. Rours, Aug, 31, —~Four deaths from cholera occurred hore tolay, Brussers, Aug. #l.—Nin have been roported in Maiines, fourteen miles from Antworp. Mulines is the central station of the railways which traverso Belgium, REIR, A workmzan belonging to the lowest cluss and of exceodingly Intemper- ato habits, who died froin oholera today, was seized with the walady after drinking o quantity of oanal Wator, 'rof. Koch is to retarn to Hambure., He will bo accompanied by military and elvil Surzeons. A choleraio outbreak has occurred in the 'I“A?gof Rudar, nenr Posen, among & nam- Hamburg rofucoes, and cases of a simi- I r ghurudter wre reporte! from Spandau, Beuathen. Btuttgart and Onarlottenbers. Tho specinl dispatoh bost Grof 18 quaran- tined at Kiel, havin: on board a case of siek- noss suspocted to be cholera. PRttty NATIONAL LEAGUE. Coming Champlons Manage to Get One Game in Trying for Two. CLeveraxp, O.,, Aug. 81.—Cleveland and Baltimore tried to play two games today, but darkness stoppod the second one at the end of the fifth inning, neither olub having scored. Cuppy’s effective work in the first game kopt the visitors down to throo hits, while Cobb was hit for twoelve singles and two doubles. Attendance 1,600, Score: Oloveland, 2001021028 Bultimore, 00090000 1-1 Hi's: Clevolund, 14; Baltimoro, 8. Brrors: Oteveland, 2 Baltimore, 5. Eirned runs: Oleveland, 8 Baltimore, I. Batterles: Cuppy und Zimmer: Cobb and Guunson, Secona ga m. Oleveland....... 0000 0—0 Baltimore. 0000 0—0 Hits: Oleveland, Baltimore, 4 Errors: Oleveland, 0: Baitimore, 0. Batteries: Young and Zimwer; MoMulon'snd Robinson. Three Straight to the Jonahs. Pirrssurg, Pa., Aug. 81,—The New. Yorks waoro considerably crippied today and putup a miserable game in the field. ~On this ac- count they dropped their third consecutive gamo to the Pitisburgs. Attendanoe, 1,400. Score: lague. fiocer cases of cholers 03010022 *8 02010000 2-5 A(Yan York, 8. Errors: ork, 2 Earned run Plttab l1 Ni urg, 13 L Ebrotund Mao ow New York, & Batterle King and MeMahon. Uncle's Rovenge on Harry Wright. On1oaao, TL., Aug. 3L.—Tho Colts took the third straight game from the Qualkers today, winning by perfeat flelding and_opportune batting, Weather steady, cool. Score: Philadelphia. 00012000 0—3 Ohfeago.. . 002021005 Hits: Philadoiphia. 121 Chicago, 11. Errors: Philadeiphia, 1; Chivago, 0. -Eurnod runs: Philudeiphin, 3; hicago, 4, Battorics: Oursey and Dowse; Gumbert and Schriver, Jack’s Armn is All Right Now, CixaiNNaT O., Aug. 31.—The Reds were unable to bat Stivetts aua Boston won oasily. Daub, the new pitcher, was put in today. Attendancoe, 2,200, Score: Otnelnnatt. 10000000 Boston... 110120000-5 Hity: . 1; Boston, 8 Errors: Olncinnatl, 5; Boston, 2 Earned runs: None. Batteries:’ Daub and Vaughn; Stivetts: and sanzel. Pick-Up for the Bridegrooms. LovutsvitLe, Ky., Aug. 31, —Stratton was given rotten support today and the Brook- lyns had a walkover, Attendance, 1,000. Score; Loulsvill Brooklyn. . Hits: Loulsvilie, 6, Brooklyn, 9. Erro 0—1 ! Louisville, Htooklyn, k 9 Brookiyn, 0. Ea t B A ilntwrlm’gintwn% ve: 00 5 na C. Daly. Standing of the Teams. Clovoland . Boaton.. Pittabnry. Phiiadolp ¢ o New York......30 1§ 52.6/St. Lonls. N 18 62.6] Wsbingio —— g Mra, Widslow’s Soothing Syra| dren teothine gives quiet, helpful ounts a bottle. Brookiyn. . for onil rost. 95 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. Brown of Lyons is at the Aroads, E. 8. Malone of Stella is at the Millard, G. N. White of Chicago is at the Meroer. T R. Orrof Ponoa Is a guest at the Arcade, RH. J. Robbins of Shol‘on is at the Deiloue. 8. H. Elwood of O'Noill is at the Arcade. J. L. Baker of West Pointis at the Mur- ray. A. P. Cuyloer of Des Molnes, Ta., is at the Millava. R. Womeley ot Lincoln Is registered at the Delione, ‘AI‘. L. Hall of Burwell is a guost at the illard. Bartlott Richards of Chadron {8 at the ur C. G. Somors of Norfolk was at the Mercer yesterday. J. W, McKenna of McCook 18 rogistered at the Arcade. Mr. E. Rosewater started oast Tuesday evening on busjnoss, General W. T. Clark of Denver, Uolo,, is in the city and paid a viatto Tur Ber. Mr. Howard B. Smith and r.rml( roturned yostorday from an_extonded visit fa tho onst, C. H. Winship and B. E. Smith of Fro- mont are among the Nebraskans at‘the Del- ione. J. J. Melntosh, F. C. Jones and A, W. Atkins of Sidney ure registered at the Paxton. William Thatoher Smith, goneral azent for James 8. Kirk & Co,, is In the city and reports trade zood. Gilbert Pratt of Saybrook, Ruest of Seoretary Bradloy of the turers association. Dun A. Morlarty, assistant chief of the Los Augeles, Cal,, fire department, is in tho city, the guest of Chiefs Galligan and Satter. Mr, Moriarty is an old Omaha boy,and he spant the greater part of last nightin swapping experiences with the two Omaha ohiefs about early days in the Gate clty. Chief Morlarty is returning froman ex- tended eastern trip, and will leave tonight for ihs home. New York, Aug. Bl.—[%‘pflclll Telezram to Tne Ber |~Omaha: F. C. McMullem, M. Ritohie, Hoffman house; J. T. Ribinson, buyer for Robinson & Stokes company, St. Nicholas; W. D, Kenvon, Albemurle. ear- ney: C. H. Griggs, Westminster, Lincoln S. Brownell, Albemarle. Curcago, 1L, Aug. 31.—[Spoecial Telegram to Tite Brr. |—Nobraskans at the hotels— Grand Pacific: Thomas_P. Gibson, je, Beatrice. Auditorium: Wilham Ralphum, Omaha. Palmer House: Joseph K. Lowe, Omaha. Metropole: Mrs. Mark Manning, Lincolo. Richeliou: H. H. Bowman, Beats rice. Leland: Harvey Powers. Omaha. Tremont: A. H. Gilis, Columbns,’ Great Northern: D. A. Fanton, Lincoln, k=i Kerer DeWitt’s arsaparliia cleanses the blood, incroases the appetite and tonos up the sys. tom, It has benetitted many poople wno have suffered from blood disorders. It will heipyou. Conn,, is the Manufac- b gl Sl Spectacles accurately fitted: refractive examination free. Tudor Optical Co., corner Farnam and 14th. Quiet Game is never Complete without a liberal supply of Blackwel's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco, composed only of “pure leaf,” grown in the famous Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Biackwell’s Bull Durham. It is now, as it has been at all times dur- ing the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. | THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kileays, Bladlar, Nervous Dis>nses, Loss of Appetito, Heailacho, Constipation, Costlven2:s, Inligestirs, Bil- ous ness, Fever, Piles, Ete,, and von ‘ers ths syatem less llabla te coniract disease. DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLS nre cure for this conpiniut. They tone np the internal secretions henlthy action, restore strength to tha stomuch. and enable it to perform it functions. Price e o box. Bold by ull druzgists, or wailed by RADWAY & 00, #2 Warron Street New Yori. on roceipt of price. OR_OLD sulfering from Boeuy MAT can e 8TRONG and VIG- OROUS in all s kN DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightlyenissions, convulsions, nervons jon, cau: BEFIORK AND APTER USK, thasa caused b selfabuse noss can be. restored 1o vortect heaith and the NOBLE VITALITY OF ST We give & written gourantee with 6 boxes to curc any case of Tefund the maner #¢ AN ot ot z 1 Reedy. “YOUNG SRVINE, ihe great Banish Remedy, d e of opium, tobacco or aleohel, wake- on, loss of pawer 1n_ciiher sex, spermator. and over indulgence of any personal weak: ONG MEMN. *hox6 boxes 5 For Sals in Omaha by Snow, Lunid & Co, We keep a full line of Campaign Goods in stockfor Millitary, Naval,Cavalry and Zouave battallions; Cadet, Continental and Drum Corps, Capes, Helmets, Shirts, Leggings, Belts, Y Torches, ete, to select from. .+ List. Oves 200 different combinations Send to us for illustrated Price : Continental Clothing House Corner 15th and Dbuglas Streets, Manufacturers. b