Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAIIA DAILY B SATURDAY. EPTEMBER 3, 1 bave been watching him oarefull. xpress the beliof that ho will pac Lofore the close of the present season. FINISHING HE RACES. Fieldmont Wins the Unfinished :20 Pace — Great Time in the :35 Pace, It was hardly 1:30 when Starter Swigert rang the bell for the sixth heat in the 2:20 pactig race, postponed on account of dark- ness Thursday night. Things had materiaily ohanged since the night before and tho favor- ite ifi the nools dronpad back to second place and Fieldmont moved up au peg. Bonnie B was ruled out for not winning s heat in five; four starters thoreforo came out to cettle one of the most intoresting contests of the moot- lug. The horses got away on even terms, Fiblamont leading at the first turn, followed closely by Fred . Just before tho half was touched, Princo the Omaha horse, left his feet, although close up i the line and for a hundred yardsiean for nis lite, When the string eot 1zt0 the strotch F'red K moved up on the pace-setter and then left bis feet, to the dis- gust of hundreds who were backing him, running under the wire, Prince T was far in fhie rear whou the flag fell, ana_another nopsd. was out of the racoe. Fieldmout finished @irst, Fred K second, Door Knob whira, Prince T distanced. Timo: 2:2414. Two horses had each taken two heats and the ‘eXcitement was intense, Whan tho seventh heat was called tho three horses left out of seven stariers got away in goort shape, Fieldmont showing the way, Fred K close up, and Door Knob,holding the sulkies, # bit betind. The race was a dandy, the norses working like clookwork, At tho throe.quarter pole KFred K went up_and Door Knob took the place and the raco was onded. Fieldmont first, Door Knob second, Fred K third. Time: 2:2614. Su.nmary Kleldmont. . Krod I Door Knob. Bonnie B Prince T . Two Strike Bunshine . Jous Time: 3, 319034, 21285, 21264, Frank P's Ensy Plucking. The first race on tho program was a trot for the 2:25 class fora purse of $500, witn eight starters: Mumbrino Thorn, b. 8. by General Washing- Amos Howe. Silt Luke. U, T.; Frank P, by Darwin, W. J. Perry, Wayno, Neb.i Victor Wilkes, . iz L. Rathborn, Albert Loa, Minn.: Suturn L, Dy Si MeCollom, Boatr! (AT Luwrence, Wayn by Caffrey, Josel; Lady Suvage. b. McCormick, Bowling Green, Mo. Frank P was the favorite in the pools, but Joe Garneau was suficiently of the opinion that Major Buford would give the favorite a chase for first place, and backed him to win. ‘The sequel shows how well Nebraska’s com- missioner general was posted. Inthe draw Major Buford was placed fourth. He led the rrocession when the word was given, Bob Kneebes in the sulky, and for the first q.arter trotted mognifi- cently, urged by Lady Savage, who was close behind, Frank P well up in the lioe. For a half mile the race was as pretty a con- test as any one could desire; then Major Bu- ford went off his fect aud the associates of the Omaha flyer closed in, Frank P seizing the pole. In the stretoh Buford again broke and could not be brought down until long after the wire was passed, and for this display of uglness was set back to third vlace, Frank ¥ finishine first, Lady Savace se ond, Itis fourth, Mambrino Thorn fiftn, Vie- 'l,ul }\é\hlkcs sixth, A B C seventh. Time: 2:273g, The second heat, was equally interosting, tho race to _the quarter bringing six of tho horses together in a bunch, but from there it WAs @ procession until the threo-quarter pole was reached, when Mambrino Thorn moved up and the stretch showed four horses quito inside the mark, Mujor Buford off his feet and running hke tho wind, Frank P first. Time: 2:27i There was little interest shown in the third heat, 1t beiug a foregone conclusion that Frank P would bs the wiuner. There was hittle time lost in getting the word and tho eight horses wero soon swioging ‘round the circle. At the half again tho trotters got into @ bunch, but at the three- quarter pole they were sufiiciently untangled to show light between them, Frank P well up. The finish was & beavty, aithough the favorite had it by two longths, Time: 2:281. Summary : Frang P.. Mumbrino Lady Savage PRSP Fomewaea Put Lulu in u New Class. In point of interest the ovent of the day outside of Online's magnificent record brenk- ing effort, was the 2:35 pace for §500, five horses startin, Fasolnation, b. by Broadway, H. Holway, Oallaway, Neb.; Lu G, 8. m., by Consul. B! . Emlch, Aurora, 111 ; Oebron, b. 8. by Bel- voir, . A. Young, Colorado Surinis, Colo. Kinz Priam, ch. 8., by Hambletonian Mam- brino, Peter Johnson, Lincoln. Neb.; Belle Swmons, b, m.. by Botterton, Harry J. Mc- Cormick, Bowling Green. Cebron sold favorite in the pools. In the draw for place Lulu G got the pole. When the flvers touched the quarter Lulu G, Belle Simmons and Cebron had their noses to- getber, almost, and pacing a race for your life. By the three-quarter mark Cebron stole away into a clear field aud was not ressed either for time. Belle Simmons fin- shea second, Lulu G third, Fascination, King Priam, finishicg in the order named. Now hore's whers a new mark was made. In the second heat tuere was blood on the face of the charioteor of the sun, and it was olood, blue blood, too, shat won. Without much ado the horses wero Sent away, Cebron pointing the desirad direction, but not for long. iulu G, a beautiful chestnut and one of Consul’s likeliest daughters, bung to the bay stallion’s sulky wheels until the quarter was reached, then n change came over the face of tho laodscape and the sum- mer girl left the wheels of Cebrow’s sulky, vlimbed up breast to breast, nose and_nose. It took her half n mile to do this. Then a head shot into the air abead of Cobron and a shout went up. Then light shone botween the sulkies and into the streich camo the two horses working like perfect machinery thoroughly oiled. Down the home Lulu increasea the distance and she finished a winner by three lengths, Cebron second, Belle Simmons third, Fascination fourth and King Priam bevoud the distance flay, shut out. Time: 2:28%, And that was . the way Lulu G came to get a new mark that puts hor in the 2:25 oluss. ‘The next two heats were a repetition of the second, Lulu G never being headed, Cobron second, Bello Simmons finishing fourth in tho last heat and Fascination thira, reversing the positions they ot in the third heat. Time: 2 Summary : Lulu G. Jobron Bell Siumo ‘asoinition. K Ing Priam, Thine: %23 - Miss Foxie Ha Six horses started in the third race, class, for a purse of §00; Foxle, b. .. by Amos Howe. Salt Lake, aco, O, W 85 Sieune b Indianapolis. Dr. Stout, P ob 3 Arlington, by Lycledo, A Otamy, Baelo Grove. Tas Alurm' Hoy. b & by Alurm, Goorge A, Wood, Kiowa, Colo There was 1o doubt as to which of the horses would take this race, Miss Foxio bolig & tremendous favorite outside and iu- side-the circle. But between the othe horses &w 8 protty show for secona place, Dinah daity winuing the place and money. McGregoe Wilkes wus fourth in two heats and fnished second in the third, while Ar- lington got the distance peunaut in the third, But the summury will explain how jbe flyers stacked up. Summary : {8 Foxle et Ak 1 Dinah ... 3 MoGrozor Wilkes. .\ Alarm Boy..... .. 3 e : Thme: 20, 2084, 21 Charlle K Was “Pulled.” S0 far 83 the runuing race was coucerned alf mile dash for $100—1t was Nebraska st the world, all the baugtails aud those that were not banged, coming from ibhe Pruirio state. The Tfollowing showed Up.Just #a the sun was sinking into the west: Yanks i hli‘{ Ira Bun, MeQulick. ok hu?h:ffl':h."ht ker, b k. by Niok i Tob: i L N UCharloy K, hy.gll U'cll’n‘)n Hnl:u:u'r lly:n Homer, N i Orphan GIFl 8 ., by led Sikn, J. E. Adams, Oxtord, Neb.; Jim Tucker, 8. g. by Uncle Dan, J. Deeds, Syracuse. Nob. Swigert did notlet them atartuntil the sixth | trial, when they fiew down the track like & cyclone, Nick Bakor showing the way. At the quarter Charley K tried to eat up the distance that separated him from Nick Baker and almost succeeded, They were all to- gother as if gotting their pictures taken at | the head of the streten. Nick finished first, Charley K second, Yankeo Ban, his first race by the way, third, Jim Tucker fourtn and Orphan Boy fifth, Time: 5314, All pools ware declared off, As it was plain Charlie K had poon *puliea.” And tho Dongtas county fair like & horse raco. over— Garfleld Park Gambiers Arrestod. Cnioaco, 1lL, Sept. 2.—While the first raco was boinz run at Gacfield park today Inspector Lowis, with Lisutenants Rocho and Hartnell and a numerous body of offl- cors, came upon the tracit and put thirteen jookies, Juage Clark, Secrotary Swig- ort, Starter Pottengill and a num- ber or Pinkerton watchmen and track hands under arrest. All* wero subsequently ro- lensed on bail, The move was mace it the fnstance of private individuals who are termined to close up the track, The track managemant declares that it will have races 18 usual tomorrow. Hawthorne races: Firat raco, five furlone Laura B secona, Goveraor Browa Governor Fifer third, T'o: Patrick won, Torrent third, Time: 1:43 18t M som_won, lurry Askew socond, Time: 1: co, S1x furlongs: Josio M won. Ward second. Blaze Duko third, Time Fifth race. so ven furionzs: Duko of pitus won, Unvertatnty yecond, Askey third. imes 1:2, Hixth rade, six furlongs: Unlucky won, For- rest King Second, Advorsity third, Time: OIF Day nt pshend, Sugersngan Bay, N. Y., Sept.2.—This was an off day at Sheopshead Bay. = Beauti- ful autumn weather provailed, the track was fast and tho attendance large, but the racing wasjtume and uninteresting. Fizst race, one milo: Ruceland ¢_to 5, won, Lord Motley (12 to 1) second, White Rose (even) third, Timo: 1:42 Second race, the Golden Rod stakes, seven turlongs on turf: Princo George (8 10 5) won, Lawless (15 to 1) second. Tar and Tarter (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:30 Third race, futurity course: Stonell (3 to 3) won, Sunshinie Whisky (5 to 1) second, Dolly MeCone (3 to 1) third,” Time: 1:102-5, Fourth race, mile and n furlong: John Cav- anazh 8 to 5 won Frontenac (7 10 5 ocond, Silver Prince (10 to 1) third. Tim 5. Fifth race, mile and furlong: Strathmeath (even) won, Faraduy on Tray (20 1) third, Time: 1:3 1 one mile, on_ turf tunatus @415'to 1) won, Mudrid Sleipner (7 to 5) third. Timo: 1 Program, Crxcinsaty, 0., Sept. “mr weather brought out an attendance of about 8,500 at the Latonia course today. Virst ruce, seliing, soven furlongs: Nihil (6 to 1) won In ok Star (4 to 5) second, Miss Balird (15 to ) third. ocond race, seven aund a half furlongs: Senorita (4 to ) won in 1:3714, Hedge Rose (15 to 1) second. Mark S (15 10 1) third. Third race, scllinz, ono mile: Sir Planct to 1) won In 4, Servitor (even) second, Puryear (4 to 1) third, Fourth race, five furlongs: Shadow (8 to 5) won in 1: 34, Deception (7 to 5) second, Fay 5 a0 1) third, Fifch race, six torio In 1:17, Alhwmbra 5 to 1) s to 1) third, Sixth ruce, six furlonss: Red Root (4 to5) won in 1:174, Lotta (8 to 1) second, Sweet Blos- som (20 1) third Tips for To Here are the borses pickea by the prophet as good things to carry the monay in today’s events: Prince For- second. issal (4t ud, Sir Cf GLOUCESTER. 1 King Idle—| 2 Minden— Quarterm D! Border Minstrel—Montreai. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, . Dagonet—The Ironmaster. Lady Violet—Miss Maude. ~lluunpllgh{‘nr—l(chml’. . Lord Dalmeny—Fred Taral. . King Crab—1'restle, Saratoga Ri 1ts. SaratocA, N. Y., Sept. 2.—The weather was fair and bright, but cool, and the attend- ance fair. First race, five furlongs: first in 1:0214, Wr (12 to 1) thir Second ra 1 first in Worth 4 t Salishury (0 to 5 tler (4 to 1) second, Express sevon furlon Bulbrigg: Gambler @ to i, 5 to 1) secoud, third, Third race, six furlonzs: Trlangle (214 to 1) first in 1 Whito Wings (3 to 1) second, Mad- den (4 to 1) third. purso 500, ono milo: Lord Fourth race. Harry (310 1) first in | :43, Lester (2 to 1) second, Brussels (15 to 1) third. Fifth ryce. sellinz, two miles: Baylor (3 to 1) first in 3:34, India Rubber (6 to 5 secoud, Mar- gheritu (810 1) third, Phila phin's Finlsh, PmiLapriena, Pa., Sept. 2.—The early fall meoting of the Philadelphia Driving associa- tion was concluded today. First race, 22 class, purse 8600: Linkwood Maid" won, Oluyton Kdsull second. Captain Lyons third, Sisil fourth, G irl fiteh, Kinzer sixth. Tiiy %, 2301, Second T pucing cluss, purse #500: Motphile won, Mudge Miller second, Welter whord, J 8 T fourth, Grey Joo fifth, Time: 2 - A 4. 3 Indey INpEPENDENCE, Ta., Sept. 2.—Strong wind; track fast; lignter attendance. phing won, Utility seo. oyd B fourth, Elinrd W' sixih, Prino nth, Edpa ack Kecords Lowered, Baxvor, Me.,, Sept. 2.—At the Bastern Maine fair grounds today Buuco, jr., paced a mile in {, breaking the wor.d's vecord for trotting aud pacing on a half mile track. WATCHING T Arrangemonts of the New Orleans Pollce to Control ¥ nwelcome Guests. New Onveaxs, La,, Sept. 2.—All ncoming trains today were crowded “with prize fight visitors coming from all parts of the country, The police authorities are looking to the greatost gathering ever witnessed here, ex- cept at carnival times, They expect that in tho wake. of the fightors and visitors to the fight will come pickpockets aud thieves who wiil hope to ply their vocations whilo the throngs from abroad liager. Chief of Police Gaster pas made an arrangement, which is to huve many leading officers and detectivos from elsewhere to assist the local authorities in preventing them, ‘Pho first delogation of visitors got into the city this moruivg from New York. The Myer party arrived this ovening on the fust traln over the Ilhnols Central. There wus 8 mouster delogation to meet the Streator lud, who has many admivers iu this clty, A party of friends took the outgoing train ou the Llinois Coutral und accompanied Myer w the city. At Carroliton, where Myer is to train, every sccommodation has been mado for s reception and he will be able to pursue bis trawing, punching the bag,runoiug and b ) Just as well as if he wero at homo in-Stroator. The reports of Myer's condition Bavo had the effect of in- orousivg the confidenco of his friends and inere is wore Myer woney here today Lhan b any Lmo befovy. Major Bob Gavrett of the Queen & Cres- cent sad - tuls worniug What'bo had uot you rocoived uny wivices as Lo the progress of the Sullivan train or as to the time of its ar- vival an this city. [t will probably get in sowe time tomorrow eveniug., As thero is likely to bo a tromendous crowd at the depot, arrangements will probably be made to take tho champion Of al some point before the traln reachds the New Orleavs depot. iooms bave been enguged for Sullivan at Mrs, Groon’s on Rampart street, just opposite the Young Men's Atbletie glub. Backer Reynolds returned to the bay last night. Before leaviug be said for the life of nim he could nut make out how Dixon eould whip snu{, the Brooklyn boy who, in Key- unolds' opinlon, 1s bis superior i every ro- CROWDS, spoct. President Noel is golug over the lake Sun- day with & physiclan 1o visit tbe fghters so s to ascertain if thoy are in perfect health before permitting them to enter the ring. The betting manipulators seem (o have tired of reporting that Jask MoAuliffo 1s ! deing everything but that which a eonscion- tious fighter should Ado—his duty to himseif and friends. McAuliffe’s friends assure the public that Jack Is in thoroughly good fight- ing trim—his eye is bright, his head clear and cool, and his skull as good as ever in the days when ko was winning fame, Hetting posted at the pool rooms tonight: | | Even monev McAuliffe; 4 to 5 Moyer: 1to 3 5 to 2 Skelly; Sto 5 Corbett, and 12 to 20 Sullivan, Sully Is Speeding South, Brrearo, N. Y., Sept. 3.—~Tho special train bearing Svllivan and his friends to No= Or- loans passed through this city at6 o'clock this morning, Enik, Pa,, Sept. 2.—When the Sullivan train reached Erie this forenoon the pugilist was up and had partaken of a shght - break- fast. He had slept well and smd he felt firs rate. During tho foreuoon Sullivan was not talkative, seldom contributing & {vord to the chikt of'the companions around m. ~ Cueveraxp, 0., Sept. 2.-—-Tho Sullivan train reached Cleveland avout 11 o'clock. A Jargo crowd was assombled hore to catoh sight of the pugilist. Crxoixsary, O., Sept. 2.—The day w waning rapidly as the Sullivan trmn made for itself a lane through the throng that had besieged it at Dayton, and .then guick- ened puce and hurried away on the last streteh to be covered east of Cinginnati. Both the champion and. his trainer, Phil Casey, had been somewhat fretful at the loss of their chosen baggage car at Buffalo ourly this morning and -the substitution of & box of a car that revlaced it. Tho traia arrived here at .7 o'clock. All save Sullivan and bis traiuer pourod out of the train to enjoy supper with an hour for the performance, Sulitvan, meanwhile, was furaished supper in his ear. He has not nvllszl;{wd from his car sinco leaving New ork, NAL LEAGUE, 1th Gives Baltimore n Tasto of His Dead Arm. Pirrssrrg, Pa, Sept. 2.—Elmer Smith pitched a groat game aguinst the Baltimores, allowing them but two hits and. shutting them out without a run. _Attendance, 1,500. Score: v < Pittsburg, ATI Elmor 00222 Baltimore. 00000 Hits: Pittsburg, 15: Baltimore, 2. 200 000 Pittsburg, 1; Baltfore, 4, Earned run burs, 5. Batterles: Smith und Mack and Gunson. Finally Take a Srace. \ , Mo., Sept. 3, —Thne Phillies out- played the Browns largely through Wey- hing’s effective rlu‘ninl and a masterly stu- pid exhibition 6f base runnink on the part of the Browns. Attendance, 1,500, Score: §t. Louls. 00100100 0-2 Philadelphia: 0200100003 Higs: St Louls, 10: Philudelphia. 5. Errors: §t. Louis, 4: Philadelphix, 1. Earned runs: Philadelphin, 1. Batteries: Hawley and Buckley; Weyhing and Dowse, Colts on the Slide Agmin, Cnicaco, T1L, Sept. 2.—Gumbert had an off day and altbough ho was not hard hit he was liberal in dealing out bases on balls at criui- cal times. Ho also hit_two men with the ball. The Colts played a listless, indifferent game, Atendance, 2,000, Score Ohieago 10000000 Boston 02000101 Hits: Boston, 6. Ch ca Sarned run ez Gumbert und Sehrive 0—1 0— 4 Chie: ., ii; Boston, 1. Boston, 1. Batterle: Stivetss and Ganzel. Spiders Keep on W CLevELAND, O., Sept. 2.—Hits by Davis, McKean and 'Virtue in the eighth inning gave the Clevelands the winuing run, At- teudance, 1,000. Score: Cleveland. ., 0000010103 hington. 00001000 01 Clevelund, 10: Washington, 6. Error: Cleveland, 1: Washington. 8. Earned run Cievelnnd, 1. " Battorles: Cuppy and Zimm Abbey and Miiligan. Played Hard and Broke Even. viLLg, Ky., Sept. 2 —The Colonels ants pluyed two gamés today and cn. Atténdance 3,000, Score: Louisyilie 10000000 0—1 New York. 80100020 0—6 Hits: Louisville, 6; Now York. 10. Errors: Loulsville, 3; New York, I. Earned runs: New Yori, i ' Battories: Snders and Morritt; Kingana Hoyle. Second game; Louisvlile. .001200101-5 New York 02000000 0-2 Hits: Loulsville, 9: New York, & Errol Louisville, 1; New York, 7. Earned run: Louisville, 1. Batteries: 'Stratton and Me ritt; Rusio and Boyle. Some Heavy Hitung Here, Cixcixsaty, 0., Sept. 2.—Heavy hitting by Cincinnati and errors by Brooklyn won and lost todag’s game. Attendance 1,800, Score: Oinciunati. 2100 1040°%8 Brooklyn, 500003800025 Hits: Cinclnnatl, 12: Brooklyn, 11 Errors: Oinclonatl, 2: Brooklyn, 6. Earncd runs: Oln- clonatl, 4 Brooklyn, 4. Hatterles: and Vaughn; Hart and Kinslow. Standing of the Teams, Dwyor Cleveland .. . P.C 10 75.6|Brookiyn Boston A 58.6.0ulsville . Pittsburi. 58.5| Chicaxo Phiiadelpliia. 62.4| Baltimore. Clneinnatl 2 ‘{8t Louj Washin v a 5 There was a small attenaance atthe Bemis Park Gun club shoot on Thursday, owing to the fact that most of the shooters were after shickens. Tho conaitions of tho shoot were fifteen livo birds to the man, thirty yards rise and eighty vards boundary, from live unknown traps. Score: 121 1 sFarls Rinehurt, Hawis Smend Heth Zim Does it Aga Biamincuay, Conn., Sept. cent cycle club's tournament today Arthur Zinmerman broke the world's competitive record held by Taylor of 2:21 in tho nile open haudicap, making the mile <D FORGER, George G. Gibson of Kearney, Neb., Under Arrest in Chicag Cnicago, IIL, Sept. 3,—[Special Telogram 10 Tur Bep. |—Oficers Plunkett and Woods of the Central station made a plucky capture of an alloged forger at the Great Northorn hotel this mormag. The man_under arrest 15 George G. Gibson, und, it is dlaimed, thut during the fast three. wooks ho has forged checks on boarders atthe Revere house to the amount of nearly §200. Gibsou camo to Chicago Lhroo woeks ago, and from letters found in bis possession 1% appears ho is the descondant of un honorable family at Kear- ney, Neb, ibson’s game, it 13 alleged, was to ap- proach guests at the Revero house and com- plain of being short of money; if the gentle- wau would cash a small cheok it would be 4 great favor. In this way, it Is olaumed, o passed twe checks on 5. C. Calawell amount- £32, and two on the propristors of the hotel, Ficld and Schomberg, for §15 and $18. The cliecks wero made ont to the Portland bank of Portland, Ore., and when sent there came back protested, Gl City Contral Committee, Gvery member of the republican oity central committee is requested to meet this (Saturday) evening ut 8 o'clock at republi- can league headquarters, Toirteenth and Douglas, a1t 15 desired 10 formulate a plan wheroby the primaries for the city and county convention may bo held at the samo time. Ricuarp Swira, Chairman, Lol L NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Domescie, Deteetives still continue to make arrests at pittsburg and Homestoad of strikers. The lnternational reclprooity conveution 15 sl in session ut Grand Forks, N. D. B. J. Godfrey. formerly supreme treasurer of the Order of Sojon, 15 0n trial at Pittsburg, Pir., ohir-od with ewbezziement. Johu Wilcoxsen. uogro confined in the jall at Edmunton, K¥.. for murder, was shot to deaih by u bb willow” hadbroken 1nto the il President Harrlson 1s enroute to Loon Lake 1o visit Airs. Hurrson, 1t Is woderstood that his lotter of aocoptance will be made puplic i ufow duys, Thore wore but a few operators prosent at the meeting 1o Kausus Olty organizing i now order, the Telegraphers.” The operators still maintain | the utwost secresy in regard o thelr weet- 1 lugs, but deny thiit u strike ls lntended. ing Lo $43, two o C. J. Beattie for 35 and- CHOLERA. 1§ STILL OUTSIDE, [ — [CONTINURIY FROM PIRST PAGE. | cabin passengaps 'fo declace thoir baggage and land i 10 :parge that would be. sent down tonight. Under Orderso trom Secretary Spaulding, The rescindipg of the port collector's ordors was dons, Bwing'to & communication from Assistant S&retary Spaulding to that effect. Tnere wa¥, of course, much discus- sion as to the “Vf‘ h that Dr. Jenkins would have token had'thé lceland and Gallin nov been released.’ 7 Dr. Jenkins éud’to'the representative of the Associated’ Press that having once granted a ves$6l'pratique, he should not grant her a sectnd, and thad if the col- lectorchoose to retirn a vessel to quarautino for twenty days, it was the duty of the general government to fook after it and tako charge of them. He said he thought, how- over, that the circuier of the prosident had been misinterpreted by the collector and many others, It «pecially stated that it was not to conflict with the state regulations, and that it was chiefly meant for certain ports where there.were no state authorities, and where the ports were in chargeof the marine hospital force, A report from the Moravia lato this . after- noon states beyond doub that the health of all on board is excollent. There has been no sicknoess of any naturo, on the vessel since she arrived, Hoalth Officer Jenkins, Quarantinoe Com- missioner Allen, Deputy Sanborne and Drs. Milliken and Salikup visited Hoffman and Swinburn islands thisafternoon and roported everything moving along satisfactorily at both places. Up to the present the efforts of Dr, Byron to obtain bacteria from portions of the fou! linen taken from the infocted stoamer Moravia have been unsuccessful. Awaiting Thelr Coming, As the sitaation is mnow, tho eoyes of the quaraatine officials are constantly wrned soaward, awaiting the _arrival of tho Normama and Stubbenhuk, both from Hamburg, the Rugia from Havro and tho La Bourgogno from the same port. Several other big mailers are due tonight and tomorrow from English ports. They aro regarded with suspiclon.’ It is feared that the four vessels from Hamburg and Havre will have the cholera on board. If they do uo‘L. a weight will be lifted from Dr. Jenkins’ mind. The steamea Veendam, from Rotterdam, has been released from quarantine. The North Gorman_ Lloyd steamers, like most of the other lines, will oot handle steerage passengers, DUTIES OF THE HEALTH OFFICER, New York's Deputy. Attorney General, by Request, Gives His View of the Law. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 2.—In tho absence of Attornoy General Rosendale, Deputy Attor- ney General John Hogan today, in response to a request from Lir. Jenkins, health officer of the port of New York, asking him to de- fine his powers in connection with the cirou- lar approved by President Harrison ordering a quarantine detention of twenty duys on all vessels destined for United States ports, wrole an opinion in which he particularly holds_that the health officer of the port of Now York mayuse his discration as 1o how long a vessel shall be detained at quarantine, indepenaent of, apy proclamation of the president. He quotes various laws and decisions on the subject andsays: “We have the opin- ion of the suprema courtof the United States that the act of 1878, cited by the attorney general in his opinion, was merely an adoption by congwass of thie laws of the various states of the union, with reférence to quarantiue, and having adopted such laws, the act, not only by reason of sugh. ,adoption, kut by express language, has been, construed to forbid all interference with their onforcement. In view of the language of ihe actof congress with reference to quarautine, and providiog that there shall be. po interference in any manner with any 1aws and regulations, T an. of tho opinion ibat the power granted vou by the statutes ol this state and the duty 1mposed upon yoji by that statute, as well as by tho rules and.yegulations of the quaran- tine departme e state of New Yori should be ,adopted ;and followed by vou with reference to your conduct as health offi- cor of the porh ,sfikngw York, anod that if the rules ana regulations contained in the proclamation of the suparvising surgeon gon- eral of the United States and approved by the secretary of the treasury are in conflict, orimpair or in any manner interfere with any sanitary or quarantinelaw, or rogulation of this state, they must yield, where such conflict or interference arises, to the law of this state and the rules and regulations adopted by the quarantine commissioners of the state.” CRIMINA Hamburg Officials Responsible for Spread of the Plague. Loxnox, Sept. 2.—The Standara’s Ham- burg corrosvondent says that although the cholera is reported to bo abating, the number of victims is again very heavy. The disease rages with tho most virulence in the suburbs of Horn and Hammerbrook, where hundreds were attacked and many died within two hours. The intorments since last night num- ber313. It is reporied that the people of Hamburg have carried the infection to twenty-threo towns In Germany. The Standard’s Berlin telegram has the following: Theimperial health ofice roports that the first case of cholera appeared in Hamburg on August 20, The epidemic proba- bly originated with Russian immigrants. All the water that they used, their excreta, etc., wero poured into an armof tho river Elbe near thewr barracks without any disin- fection whatever. the OVERF HIMSELF, se of the Patient's New Yonk, Sept. 2.-Joseph Etuanizer, reported last nignt as a cholera patient, was not affected with that disease. His iliness was due to overfeoding after bolng nearly starved In Russia. He was all right this mornin The Cunard, White Star, Inman and French lines have declded not to bring over steorage passengers from Iurope unul fur- ther notice. Dr. Byron, who examined the shipment of clothing and bedding from the stoamer Moravia, has not compioted the work, but, so far, bas failed 1o discover cholera’ gorm fi0'has small specimens, and his exam- ination 18 not conclusive. No doubt is ex- pressed but that the cases wero truo Asiatie cholera. e i Given Thorough 0 True Cn Suspected Choleri Hiness. sinfection, he luggage of all six bours to the fumes of sulphurieddeid in o seaied chambor and is finally drbuothed with a solution of carbolic acld and certitiod by the American consul hore bofgge , allowed to b taken aboard tho Atlaniig lluers, The baggaye of saloon passengers, dven though they come from infected portd,4s untouched by any dis- infoctant whatever,o The Norwegian bark Junior from Havie as been quarantined in the Leith roads. A case of suspicious ill- ness discovered on;board of the vessel has been sent Lo Lhe chplera hospital, More MUEGAEy Stutistios. Benuiy, Sopt. Z7-Tho statistics of the 1 perial Board of Heajih show there were 6 now cases of cholera and 110 deaths at Hamourg yes - In Altoona there were 20 new cases On_the island of Wilhalosburg, lwowm river Eibe, opposite Hamburg, thero wetwy 10 cases and 3 deuths and 18 cases and 7 deaths in Schloswig. Three cases and 4 deaths oocurred in Tuernm- burg, 5 cases and 2 deaths at Nadbergourg, b cases und 2 deaths at Meckicoburgschwein, 1 caso and 1 aeath av Berlin, 40 cases and 15 doaths at Havre, Contemptuo Bernharde. Buussers, Sept. 2.—Iu an interview Mme, Beroharat, the celebrated tragedienue, troat- ©ed the matter of the epidemic of cholora with contempt and expressed her beliof that there was no such malady. She suid the microbe was mere imagination. She added that sho wag willing t0° g0 to auny obolera- stricken towa and give & benellt perform- ance in aid of the so-called vicdms of cholera. No Kresh Cuses at Beriih. Benuiy, Sept, 2,—No fresh case of cholera bas developea here during the past twenty- four bours. Precautions snd proparations against a possible choleraie outbroak, how- ever, ara not relaxed. ‘Tho governmont has purchased its entire stock of portable uos- pitals from the corps of tho Red Cross soctoty and, notwithstanding, is unable to meet re- quests from all parts of the country for hos- pitals. Comparisons of Hamburg death rate figures for difforent davs show that of thoso porsons Attucked with cholera, threo days agzo, one out of two died, while now only one out of fivo dies. Canada Preparing for Quarantine, Toroxto, Ont., Sept. 2 —The Department of Agriculture at Ottawa today made applica- tion of Toronto for tho use of the city steam aisinfecting apparatus for the destruction of diseaso germs at the St. Lawrence quarav- tine station, Grosso isle. The letter say that in view of the emergency and inasmuch as the apparatus now being constructed for Grosse isle canuot bo completed in time, it is advised to secure tho use of Toronto's appar- atus. All of which show . thav the Dominion government is not quite up to date in its guarantine arrangements. Toronto at onco orderod that the apparatus be handed over to tho government, sud it was shipped to Grosse isle. One Passenger Siipped in, Priaoeneii, Pa, Sept. T'he oity council has passed a resolution petitioning the president of the Unitea States to forbid immigration during the continuance of the cholera epidemic, Ttis learnod that one of tho passengors of the steamship British Princess trom Laiverpool, which has been Iying at the quarantine station below the city sinco Tuesday, bad slipped through and entered the city. Tho passenger in question was John Clark, a well known lawyer and ex-member of the council. Mr. Clark was seen and admitted thathe had boen taken off the steamer aftor bewg inspected by his personal frionds, Drs, Shakespeare and Caser of the Board of Health, Pest Housos in Poor Condition, Havipax, N. S. Sopt. 2.—The quarantine buildings at this port are falling to piaces from decay and are surrounded with stag- nant pools, rendoring them totally unfit to place human beings in. The Board of Health had passed & resolution calling upon tho Ottawn authorities to place the quarantino station and its equipments in n thoroughly affoctivo state and promising hearty co-oper- ation, 9 ting Quarantine Stations, MONTREAL, Sept. 2.—The international quarantine inspection commissioners ar- rived in Montreal today. Cheir purpose is to inspect and report on the condition and mothods of administration of every quaran “tine station on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts, After their inspection here the com- mission left for Quebec. On the Incrense in Russia. St. PrTERSnuRe, Sept. 2.—OfMcial roturns from the ompirs for August 80 show: Now cases, 5,273; deaths, 2,722. 'Lhis is an in- crease of 414 new cases and 193 deaths over tho previous day. It is known thau these ficures are ncomplate, many smallor villagos not being heard from, Sixt Inspy n Tmmigrants Quarantined. SavLr Mani Sept. 2. teen immigrants on the Canedian Pacific were stopped yesterday by the United States health officers and sent 1nto quarantine, One was from Hambure, several from RRussia and the rost from Scandinavian countries, but none needed inspection, Susplcious Cnses at Sarnia. SAnNa, Onu., Seot. thirty immigrants is detained at the tannel station. The American authorities refuseto allow them to entor American territory on account of the illness of several of the ocou- vants, which may be cholera. Liverpool Froe from Cholora. Liverroor, Sept. 2.—The health commis- sion officers report that the general health of the Russian residents is good, that Liverpool is free from cholera, and that there 1s uo danger of the scourge spreading. Notes of the Plague, NEW Youxk, Sept. 2—Health Officer Jenkins declares that he shali contrive to guarantine and release vessels according to his own view of the reanirements in eich caso without re- gard to the president’s proclamation. LONDON. Sept. 2—Another of the Russinns stricken with cholera died today. It is re- ported that a woman died of cholera nt Mac- clesficld, near Manchester. SARNIA, Ont., t. 2. —Tho report that a car contamning thirty immigrants is detained at the tunnel station owing to sickness among the Immigrants s incorrect. The car was merely held for tho usual inspection of its occupants. All wero healthy and proceeded on their journey, LONDON, Sept. 2—The chole! patients 1n Liverpool are malking rapid progress towards reoo very. The Russlan {mmizrant, Inning, who arrivea in London at the beginninz of the week, was seized with cholera and sent Lo the hospital in Maryibone, Is now recovering, Announcement is made by the Red Star line that thelr steamers have refusod to onrry stecrage passengers to Ameriea. HAMBURG. Sept. 2.—The anmiversary of the victory of Sedan. a duy which s usually marked by great publi Jjo! s, passed here In the gloomiest maj pt for the decorations seen on the po nd the rull- way station not a flag wus displayed. The churches were fliled with peoplo praying that the cholers mizht cease. DUBLLY, fopt. 2.—The Cork town council has passed a resolution setting fortn their inten- tion to call to Mr. Gludstone's notice the prompt anti-cholera precautions taken by the Amerfoan government, and requost that siri- cat Britiln, made 168 ap- pearance at Diephe. Two cases of the dis and one death were reported there today. Rouen twenty-six fresh cases of cholera nud threo deaths from the disease occurred today. LONDON, Sept. 4—Prosident Harrison's proclumation 15 held here in no way to aflect first or second sengers hound for Au 0 steamship | iines have evory berth on their vessels booked A car containing * up to the middie of October. AMUSEMENTS, Mr. Milton Nobles enjoys the rather un- usual distinotion of writing all his own plays and of being reasonably successful both as a player and a playmaker. Ifnot a genius he 18 versatile and the public has a snug corner in its ostimation for him and bis. At the Boyd Iast evening ono of his new plavs, “A ‘Son of Thespis,”’ was presonted 1o Omanans, Most of the members of the supporting company were just getting ac- quainted with their roles and.stumbled in their iinas, ‘I'he nction was a bit tedious and some of thoe svenes seomed interminable, but these are detects which time will cor- root. Mr. Nobles carries the role of a tragedian famous before the war, who marries a New York banker's daugtter and becomes his secretary. A forgery Is committed, ciroum- stances point to the secrotars as the guilty man and he ealists in the army under an_as samed name. Ho forsakes his wife, whose faith in his innocence wavered, and at the close of the war ho wandors into. the west and becomes a_barn-stormer. Eighteen years after his disappearance the drama brings the tragedian, his wife and a daughter (born after his disappearance) to the same mountaln summer resort in Now England. The voung girl persuades the strolling actor to take part in_an amateur porformance in hofior of her lover's birth- day. For that purnose the tragodian uses a scone from a war drama ho has written, which puraphrases some of his own sad history. in this play within ® play ho represents a colonel who has come home to be_confronted by nis forsaken wifo and a davghter be knew not of. His truo wife, who is in the littio audience, recognizes nim on his entrance, assumes the placo of the amateur in the mimio play and is recor- nized by hor husband. the tragic colonel, who 18 overcomo by tho shook and thrown into a delirium. Of course ho has recovered in tho instact and become reconciled to his wife, and the forgery 1s placed at the door of the roal criminal, Villaiuy has Jittle place in the drama be- yond giving it its original motive, and the action of the play 18 almost as quiet in its developments us the pastoral sceues among whhich most of 1t takes place. Itis romantic, with a byplay of love ana_dashes of comedy, but after all the fate of the unfortunato tragedian is tho! dominant element. The role as intorproted by Mr. Nobles is pathetic, but gentle and at no time harrowing. In his characterization of the tragedian whose memory lives in_happier days, he escapes tho temptation to cericature and presents a character study admirable in conception aud excollent in ‘wrlrlj'll 3 s really wonderful how well dainty Nobles rotains her youthful freshness all these years. Her role was that of the year-old daugiiter of the tragedian and she played the ingenue with charming vivacity and graceful, girlish sprightliness. Mr. Nobles seems to have a compauy of compe- tent people, who will give him adequatesup- port when familiar with their work. The play is touching without being violent, and, | whilo not remarkably original or powerfal, reaches tender sympathies, and is calculated 10 please the average audiance. REmA PERSONAL F GRAPHS, S. P. Main of Koarnoy is at the Paxton, J. M. Grifith of Waboo is at the Mullard. W. B. Davis of Beatrice is at the Mercer, James [. Mohar of Blair is at the Arcade. Samuel Shears of Lincoln is at the Dellone, S. A. Cowles of Norfolk is at the Dolloue. F. A. Pylo of Lincoln is registerad at tho Paxton. T. W. Littleof Lincoln is registored atjthe Murray. Warren Woodward of Exetor Murray. Joha Baisley of Fairmont is a guest at tho Murray. M. L. Young of Custer was at the Dollone yesterday. George M. Smith of Concord is a guest at the Paxton. B. J. Horton of Louvisville is registered at the Millard. H. L. Wallace of Norfolk is registered at the Dellone. W. P, Sharkey of Hastings is registered at the Arcade. D. 5. Boardman of West Polnt is a guest at the Delione. Wilinin Steffen of Beatrice was at the Paxton vesterday. N. E. Pecbles of Pender is among the Ruests at the Millard, Joo Sonnenberg left for New Orleans last night to be gono ten days. Captain A. J. Phillips of the customs ofice loft yesterday for Denver on a short vaca- tion; Robert Alexander and Villiam Miller of Bloowfield are among the Nebraskans at the Arcade. Rov. 1 Mackay has veturned from Boston, and will preach in All Saints’ church on Sunday. Miss Emma Monzingo, clerk and stenog rapher for the Bourd of Education, has re- turned froma visit of two weeks in lowa. Honry C. Crum,clerk in tho customs offico, went to Sioux City yesterday to take the meas- urements of a new steamboat about o0 bo launched on the Missouri. “Spud” Farrish loft last evening for an oxtended eustern trip. He will visit his mother in Virginia and take in Washington and New York beforo bis return. Hon, John L. Webster writes Tue from London that he would sail steamer Normania, August 27, and_expected to reach New York today Septembver 3, and would arrive home about Sentember 10, pre- pared to spend some time in campaign work. NEW Yok, Sont. 2.~ [Spacial Tolegram to ‘Tie Bee.|—Owaba: A, J. Mower, Hotel Savoy; C. F. Manderson, Windsor: J. Wely, Larles. Beatrice: H. T, Weston, J. B, Wes: ton, Hoftman, Carson City: H. M. Yorgton, Plaza. Lincoln: Mrs, C, W. RRochule, Mot- ropolitan; Miss Raymond, Westwinster. Cuicago, 1L, Sept. 2,—[Special telegram is at the Ber on the We sell Hats, and sell them cheaper than hat stores. All the lead- ing makes. to Tig Brer. | —~Nebraskans at the hotels— Grand Pacifie: W. 8. Jordan ana wife, Frank Reed, Omaha. Auditorium: J. hiN Myrick, Beatrice. Vietoria: D. V. Mt:- Gowan, Columbus, Groat Northern: H, C. Maloney, Omaha, Tremont: Harry Me- Guire and wife, Tom Bell, Miss KKatie Bell, Omahn. Loland: Mrs. Martha Bright, Boutrico; James Cook and family, Kearney. Shorman: Thomas Doyle, Linvoln; Harry Bert, Omaha. - Frosh milch cows, stoors and _helfers, springers. Dr, JofTries, Grace & Tth st 3 S AT Patrolman Julius Zeidler Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Police Force, gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsapariila, His wifo takes it for dizziness and indigestion and it works charming] The ehildren also take it witl t henefit, Tt1S wi A most exoellent thing for ing. 1 cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Mood's Pills to every ono who wishes to have health and comfort.” Get IHOOIY'S, out douht ed Feel HOOD'S PILLS curo liver 11ls, constipation, | HUMPHREYS’ rivate practico nnd for over thirty years by tho people with entire success. Every single Speciio ® speclal cure for the disease named. They cure without llrlmr(lm‘.&n\.whu or reducing the system and are in and deed the Sovereign Renedies of the World. = st or 0w, Conre 1-Fevers, Congestiony, Inflammations.. 2~ Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collc.... 3-Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulnoss 4-Dierrhea, of Children or Adults . 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitls. ... S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Facenche...... 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A 558 Dearborn Stroot, CHICAGO, ILL. £OR SALF. IN OMAHA, NEB,, BY Kuhp & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sts. 4.4 Fuller'® Co.. Cor: 14th & Dovxizs Sta, Lighig GOMPANY'S Extract of Besf, Do you want a cup of Beef Tea? See thut it is made from the Ge uine Incomparably the best. Pure, pula- table,refreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- the Baron TLei- big’s signaure n blue on each abel, thus, Tutt's Tiny Pills act as kindly elicate femalo nys and bladder Extra Special Bargains in Cent’s Furnishing Coods, Always. Good, honest made, well fitting, desirablo stylos of clothing is sold at par by overy first class establishment, no matter in what city or what country. The average merchant 18 anxious to succeed, and to do 8o ho must sell his wares at an advance. The philanthropist in the trade, especially in Omaha, has aisappesred No clothing house will give you u gold dollar for #c (it might a cold one) no mat- ter how much red, black or biue Ink 1s used to make tho assertion or how hoavy the derline the lmportant words, about as mucl olothing mere our prod, every doll; the s quality with MAIL O finest made. 10ney 10 Invest in whitdve ant broad ousts his prices marked In plain fizure will protect his patrons, We have nover b or hus done for 7 Ic s worth you may bu which huve just arrived. Just stite your moasure and whut you want Thelr compotitors h ive the s burguins may be 0 powor o1t T ., he ki undersold and always will udhere to one g years. Wo will continue to glve of us. We direct spucial attentl Buits to fitany one In any style, o co thut our zoods are sold at y reputible ostublishment I tho country, /1 RS =To our friends and customers lo the surroundin send all orders by express subject to approval. Wo'll sond you o wool and wo'll do 0 Lo our or patter, ult to it a man welghing 500 pounds toa child 3 yours old, Thoy nro all new wnd des) and you ean come o us with the assura i un- to buy und sell and hen when a reputable 0ws they are right und plain marked price, as you value receivea for now fall goods immugluable, trom ble. DAT 48 regards prico or < country, we will sult from # up to tho tho balanee. Columbia Clothing Our children’s department is the most complete in Omaha, Company, Cor. 13th and Farnam streets, Prices always the owest for goods worth more than the price. Store open till 8 P. M,, Saturdays until 10. P M,