Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1892, Page 2

SHORT HORSE DAY AT MORRIS | | | Bookmakers Reap a Rich Harvest Throngh | the Victorics of Eeveral Outsiders, MILT YOUNG SURPRISED THE TALENT | Almost Any Sort of Odds Were Lald Against i, and He Wo Sensational Features of the Program, n oW Ganlop— Pank Race Trek, N Y., Oct here this afiernoon was sensa- | xtreme, It commenced with & victory for Chesapeake, who was backed down from ol to 10 tol, tinally closing bl Correction, Taral up, looked a cer tain winuner,and the bookmakers were forced | o send hor to the post a 7to 10 ¢ Tho second race was captured by 'z simmons (10 to 1), and Milt Youne, at odds | of from #0 to 1 to 50 to I, almost caused & panic by makiog all the runuing In tne third roce and winning oy a length and a balf May Win and Fred Taral, the two choices, | were secoad and third respectively. 1 ownors of Milt Young did not think ho had & chance and no one bet on him. Morello put up 130 pounds and at 8 to 5, € fter a dosperate finish with Rainoow, ¢ ernor Foraker and Kagle Bird, Afax Wormster, landed the stake by hali len Ruinbow showed a starilin versal ia form, running into the place with 100 to 1 against him Nomund, first choics, ook the fifth race ana Strathmeath (i 10 2)) galloped away from Ltussell in the last vaco, Summarios: Iirst race, 8ix furi Chesapnke (11 to 2 won, Correction (7 H. @ o Dehird. Time: 1:1), Spcond race, five Q0 to 1 won, Ui €0/t (20 to 1) third Chird race, one n woni May Win, 4 to | to thra. Thue: 1:4 Fourth tu_e. th sea furio Morailo (2 10 b second, Goyern e 111 1itth race. Un'onport ha furionz: Nomud (1o | 1 second, Ki kenny (7t Sixth eace, mite i (1to2) wou, Russoll 8 Mo 8. The racing tion in 19 and s » 10 second. Rosa furlongs: Fitzsinmons co (010 1) second, Alce, Time: St Mit Youn: ceond, Fred 0o 1 Taral, O il Sound stakes, six to 1, Raainbow (10 r Foraker (1 to ) thi Heap, mile ol a won, Biver Fox o to vhird, Time: Juarters Strathneath )5 third. Plme: 21 aveled i 2:06 Lovisviiie, Ky., Oct, 6, Twelve thousand people saw Naney Hanks g0 a milo in 2:00 at the fuin grounds, New Albaay, Ind., tnis af- ternoon, The track was in excellent condi tlon and the little Kentucky queen was in the prime of condition. She went two ex- hibition miles carly in the aftergoon, and it_was nearly 5 o'clock when Bud Doble and the little mare camo upon the track. The first trial Abe Lincoln, the queen’s runving wate, ran _into the outer fence, but at the second, Doble nodded s head' and Nancy was off atber world breaking gait. Shoe was 1o beat 2:07, and few doubted she would do it She went the first quarter in 3235 seconds and _the balf in 1:04. In one minute and 352 seconds aftar starting sho flow by the three- tiag, never having boen touched by Inthe streteh Doble tapped the little wonder several times with the whip and she game under tho wire in 2:00 flat. ‘bree other races were trotted during the ulternoon, but uo scusational time was made. Flyers at Auction, Lexixaros, Ky., Oct. 6—Woodard Shanklin sold twenty-six horses this morn- ing for 326,650 "Ihe following sold for more toan £1,000: Hattie, b.b.m., by Alcyone, dam Eloanor, August Sharp ‘of "Louisville, $1,400; Glorian b.f,, by Red Wilkes, dam Alicma, to August Starp, Louisville, £2,400; Nettie, ch.m., by Blue Bull ir. dam Kate, Bovd Pantling, Grand Rapids, Mich., £1,100; Emoassy, b. m, by Emvassador James, dum Dennie, Charles Barnard, Boston, Mass. 2503 May Bud, b. f., by Eioctioneer, May, J.' H. Williams, New §1,975; Bihel May, b, m., by daw 'Lou Milton, Fashion Stua §1,400; Election, b. m., oy Amba: D. Lake, Now York, $1,400; Miss Grace, b. m.. by Ambassador, dam Graco urliug, Charles Barnard, New York, #1,000; Ban- gle, br. £, dum | nifle, Augustus Starp, Lou- isville, $1.200; Comet, b. f., by Onward, dam Ruth, Augustus Sharp, Louisville, 81,4 s Meet, he third day of aers mssociation’s attended today. Track and horses Summaries York, Anteo, fara, ador, H. At the Kentucky Br the Troiting Ho fall meeting was well Weatber cool but clear. at condition, 1 class, won,” Ulevelund 2110 nd race, L Girt w third. Time: Third Cluss, | ave sccond, #: 8ig Miles ran against the record: Bartholdi Patchen agsinst record 2:20; made 2 Perrinna, record 2:20%;, mado ume 2 Victor Mambrino, record 2:30, made 2:17 Divernon, recovd mado tiwe 271 Diamona’ Mark, 2:81, made ] s, trottine, purse nd, Pat My o 5 ! 2100, Wi Colts wnd i record time Qutsiders Tuko the Loulsvitlo ¢ Louisvitie, ) Oct. 6.—At Churebill Downs this ufteruoon only one favorite won, Faonie S, in tho second race and onesecoud choice, Pat Conley, in the fourth, First race, selifnz, four ana 1 halt furlongs: Robert. (3 (o 1) won in %, Foot Runner (1t 1) socond, Uik Forestth rd! Second race. soll nz sIX furlonzs: Pannio § a5 won i 13Tk, Kindora (3 to 1) second, Garelu (1010 1) third Tiird raco, the Bolle M yuir-olds, 1N furlon:s, yalue to winner net: Sonipor Lex @10 D won in 13164, Bilza- Deth & (L0 1) socond, Afiernoon (10 2 third. Fourth riio lov 8 1o 5 won in Saln s x fariongs: Pat Con 5, White Noso (o 5 seeond. Moss Terry (7101 th rd. FITh rico. solliinz, ono mile: Excelstor (7 to 1 won In 1:43%, Ha Of Sight (1051 th lo stakes for ppy Day 810 1) second. Out Resuits at Glouees Groveesres, N, track fast. Firat raco. onoe mile, s Biri socond, , Oct. 6.—Weather clear; tin All Biack won, Dago third. Time! 1 rice, fivo-olghths of w miie, so/lloe: t won, West S de second, Mary 8 third, 1 110y, Thind ‘race, one mile, selling: Pestilence on, Anios second, John Hickey third. Time S ne-sixtecnths of a ¢ spe ) Brown see nd, QUATLOrS Of 1 moe B won, Lost Stir s Davis uhird. Tine: 18k, Sixth race, five-elighths of a Alrtishit won, Heathen ird, Time: L0, Garflold Golng to 1o, Cmesao, 1, Oct. 6.—The peoplo will probably relinguish further ef- forts to keep their track opsu. At least thev are makiug rapid progress with their Tndiana tencs. The latter is uearly com pleted now and !t 18 tho iatention of the man agement 10 throw open the ates for tho in augural day October 20 The management will g1ve only one month’s racing this soa- son. Colonel M. Lewis Clark will uct as presiding judeo and Starter (. H. Pettingil will handle the flag. A nandican, o which from $000 1o #700 will be added, will be a ly festuro, The daliy purses will be ifth race, © le, solifn; nd, Arth mile, second, solli Oir the Lea tana, rlleld park tting At Kansis Clty. Kansas Ciry, Mo, Oct. 6.--The racing at ~Ahe fair grounds today was the best of the meeting aud the time, for a half mile track, was very fast. Fiest race, trotting. Alimito won, Clay Sine: 2l Becond rac Rilzzurd won, Dr. J sev Best tine: 20104, Third race, freo-for-all trotting, purse §1.000, unfln shod: Combination and Jusse Ginos ench won two hoats, N Medluiw third. liest thme: 218 Chillies Cunticorn, O., Oct. 6 --Summarios: 2:28 trot, $1,600: Nichtingale won, lLattle yoar-olds, purse Cross second, - Best purse $30) 2:20 class, puclog. w, Minote A third. | Sentor’ ¢ ibert socond, Kyuland third, Chariesion Thme: 2:11K, 212, 2144 21021, 2104 -0ld ot $,000: Volta wom, caste C fourth, | i, 23, 21208, | X Tyranus sceond, Honry third, Star Prince Afth, Time: 2 Koraiord rocord wont fn 2:13 to break his DAVENPORT'S BE: Lively Golng on the Wile Track sod Taces, Davesrort, Ta, Oct. 6.—(Special Tele- | gram to Tu Ber.|—The Davenport mile | track was in fine shape today, the aitenaance better and tho weather good. The races were more interesting that any previous day. In the first heat of the third raca Sena- torConkling chtoked down and fell, jamming bis noso una straining his driver's log. The fourth and Afth hoats of tho second race were given by Wheeier I to Eliza Benson. Sum- marios ¥ rat raco, Aley M Eldiewelss Binck Viek Addie O Lunw's Miek Eilza B Whoolor B Puoin. Star, Hiato ra, ST DAY, in several trotting, 2555 class, S-yor-olds, Doe ¢ Tinic nristy ENT Third race. trotting, froe-for-all, purss Lycurzis Frank Quirk nklin acing Rusavinie, Neo, Oct. gram to Ture Bee |—Ther creased attendance at the grounds today and an oager interest was taken in the s The only drawback was the dust, which was vory disagrecablo. Tho track was several seconds slow in consequenco. Starter Noble called the first race promptly at 2:30 p. m. threo In five, purse $400: pecinl Tele- largely in- ) B0, DL iy Sp o, Hired in Ve, purso Frem M 1o nd rep Pickins Wide Awake Chiubb,, Nin and repeat, losed the racing and prevented Demonstrator from trotting against timo for avk, as was the lntention, Tho feature of to- morrow’s progeain wiil be the free for ail for 1,000, Durkness Tips 1 iy Hero are the horses which the prophet bas picked for the winners today. LOUCKSTER nu Idie—Renly. son Tuylor—Lidy Bolle. istone—s{len. . fit—Ariloni AO T Witite Wings. MORIUS PARK. Wah Jim—Livonia, Hy Dy—Versatiie. St. Croix -Spark. Alohi—Sieipuer. he Tronmaster—Vostibule. . Quevnie Trowbridge—Julian, Ki W 8, 1 Ben rp Diem Nelson Still Trotting, Trextoy, N, J, Oct. 6.-~The stalhon Nel- son was sent over the track at the Inter state fair grounas this afternoon to bont his record of He succeeded, trotung tue wile in 2:11%. Tue wack is a half-mile, oid style. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pictsburg Emulates Boston in Her Anxiety to Cateh U Pirrspurg, Pa, Oct. 6.—Tno Pittsburas bad no troudle in taking two games from tno St. Louis Browns today. Attendance 1,250. Score: Plitshurs, ... St Louis........ Hits: Pittsourg, Pittsburg, 2: St - Pittsbur S Batteries: an i Mack: Breitensteln nnd Briggs. Second gamie: Pittshurg . Lou 1it Pitt 0201 001 8; St Louis, 001 0000 Louis, 5. m il 10—5 2 0—3 Errors: runs: Terry 0223000 0—10 020001002 103 . Louls, 9. Error Pittshurs, 43 SU Louls 8. iarued runs: Pitta- bur Louis I Buttcries: Baldwin and Mack: Hawloy wid Buckiey. Obscquies at Chien Ciicaao, 11, Oct. 6,—Today's the season in Chicago aud was won by the Colts in the sixth inning. Up to thal ime Ciausen had been s enigma, but then went 10 picces, was wild and bit nard. Tne g was calle count of darkness, tien- dance 301 Louisville Chicazo loh Hits: Loulsvil'e Louisville, 1 Chic ville, 1. Batteries Milir wnd Schriver. Clov 0—3 Clauson and Merritt; wnd Slips Agaiu, CrLevELAND, O, Oct. 6.—The splendid work of the Cincinnat infield provented the home team from wincing. Attendance, 700, Score: Cloveland,........... 0 0 0 0 % 2 0 0 0— Cincinnati, 0004020070 Hits: Cleveland, 6: Cineinnat| rs: Clevelund, H; Cineinati, 4 Earn ns: Cleveland, 3 Cincinnatl, 1. B'itterie les Zimuier; Dwyer and Vaugh Samoe s Lust S ason. BostoN, Mass., Oct. 6, -Boston played two cames with Poiladelphia today aud won both casily, Attenoance, 610, Score: Boston.. . 00002 Ditad 2iphin.. ... 000020 00— Hits: Boston, 13: Phitadelphin, 7. Errors Boston, 2: Phladeiph Farned runs: Bo ton, 4; Philadelphin, 3" Bufteries: Nichols and Bennett: Keefe ind Clements. Second game: Boston......... 4 Phidndelphian 210000 0-5 Iits: Boston, 145 Philadelphia, 10, Errors: RBoston, "liindel phi; 5 inrned runs: Boston. 6: Philado 1. Hattories: Stuioy 10 Olemcnis. Krooklys K0t Care Now. New York, Oct. 6,—The Giaots won an easy viclory frow Brooklyu today. Score: New York . 002000 Brooklyu, 0000000 Hits: New Yore, 12; Brookiyn, 5 Errors: New York o0 Hattorios: Rusie and Doyle; Kenned 0 2—9 500000 2m0 WasiINGTON, D, C., Oot. 6.—Less thau 200 people siw Washington defoat Bultiaors in wsix-mning game, Cobb was pounded at will. Darkness stonped the game. Score: Washington. a0 srenane -1 1 1 5-1 Baltimore ... aee v 8 N 0 0 Hits: Washington, 17; Baltimore, & Errors: Washington, % Baitimore, 5. Eurnod runs: Wishington, 5; Balthwore, 1. Batter wnd Metiulro; Cobb and Gunson Standing of the Teams. Wi pe| A2l 706 clocinaau 32! Shtoaxo 51.7| Loniaviily 304 Enitimore 4.1 Waal ol 4 Cloveland Boston Pittshark Now York . Brookivn Phiiadeloli I i 40§ me Excellent shooting. Yesterany the regutar weekly shoot of the Bemis Park Gun club was beld at the grounds across the river. Live birds were used nud sOmE Very nice work was done, especially by Smead, who came out of it with a cleau score, and Dickey, from whose aim only oue viclimescaped. The conditions were fifteen birds from five unknown traps, tnirty yards rise, eighty yards bouudary. The scores ure : Blake Dickey . Towle Hawas L2 1212 1 10120 0ng 11222 X0 1122113 Otii1—14 201i1— 9 1000i— & 21121 SrookviLe, Neb, Oct b, Tus Bee)-There will be & B0-yard fcot race on bdaturday at Indiavola, Neb. between Chris Van Denburg of thls place, and Johnoy Kussel of Indianola. Also & 100-yard race between Jawes Kyle of MoCook, aud Fred Wickwire of Osborne for £100 » side. All spriuiers wauting & race oan get aotion o that day by beiug present. [Speciat to \ THE OMAHA DAILY WHEN THE CERMANS CAME Two Hundred and Ninth Annivevsary of Theie Landing Oelebrated. TRIBUTES TO TEUTONIC CIVILIZATION Mayor ite man Millions, Joh A1e Talks of the Landing of Ger- f Their ook ek Course, and Editor Hiteh of Thelr luflaence. Exposition hall was beautitully decorated Iast night for the concort and ball with which tho (ermans commemorated the land. ing of their forofathers ia 1633, Messes, Chris Beisol and Michel Leis haa ohargo of e decorations, and tho appoarance of the hall testified to the wisdom of the committes of arrangemonts in making its selection Stoinhauser's band sat in a semicirele upon the stage, Back of it towered a magnificent pyramia of potted plants, over whict rose a lofty arch composed of the American aud German tastefully entertwined. In the center of ths arch appeared the motto: “Wolcome to the 200th Anniversary of the Landing of the Ger mans in America under William Penn.”" On either side of this, surrounded by wreaths of ok leaves, were the dates: “Getober 6, 1683, and “October 6, 1802, All around the hall oxtended festoons of tho American und German colors intertwined, set off with drapings of oak leaves, and from all the pillars wers suspended the flagd of the various German socleties of the cities. Tho wholo effect was extremely pleasing and refloctod great credit upon the decor- tors, Every seatin the body of the hall was filled at S o'clock and u frioge of bright faces looked down from the gallery. May Bomis Spoke. Aftor a stirring selection from the orches- tra ana a chorus by tho Arion and Concordia giog sociatios Mayor Bemis was intro- dueon by F:osident Poter Pen er 1 a neat speceh. n the course of a pieasing spoech the maynr said: “German Way"—What is it? Some 20 vears avo the old world and its peoplo wore wo titad of cach oiher, but nowhere on the cor thnentof Earope was this fesling more muni- fost than over the beautiful valleys of the Rhino and its tebutaries. Thore were many causes which tended o wean the Ger- man from his country. Thousinds = of them were forced 10 escupe re porseciution by ht, but the orie Liea of vmigration. the first setting in mot of the bull of expatrintion. was due to that foundution of wll Germany's subsequer miserles. tho thirly yours war: and had it not beeu for that prolonzed confliet. which so weakenod the country as to render the peo- plo unibloto withstand_ thoeir future trials, our nation would today be without millions of citizens who now honor it and _make 1t the sroator because of thoir intellizence, in- dustry. frazality and viroe, 1hero is no aceurato record of the earliost Teuton emigention to Amerioa. Dilfgent stu- dents of colonlil history ¢lvim thut Gorm eame with the colonistsof Massnehusetts buy. and. witaout doubt, somo of thu so- Duteh of the New Netherlands were Hich Duteh, or G is, from the Kuiue beyond the Holland borier. Bofore the close of the hir ' war the vast movenient from the Rhine country may Ve said to huve com- menced, und the year 160 found Gormans set- tled on the Deliware in the Swedish colony planted by the Lutheran king, Gustavus Adolphus. It 15 1o the credit of the Gormans that they 5St ugninst the a meeting being held by mantown nt which resolu- condemning slavery and de- clarini it to be contrary to the relizion of the Quaker. Although “others did not follow in their wake, It est iblishe the precedent. The Germans who came to America were of the better class, paying thetr fures and bring- g surplus moncy With them to purchase iand in the new world, and beconving their WD nasters, ierman Inimi:ration has grectly contrib- uted to the wonderful development of our country. Dr. Poesche, a former official of the Washington Statistical departuient, —esti- mates thy numbor of Germans fn' the United SUAL2S AL 000,000 OF 14 per cent of the whole populution. Above all, Germans aro con- Hiddored a8 eiongine to tho bost colonists. The foreizn born German hus had every nd- vantuge of exceilent schooling in his native country, with common schoo!s in most of tho stutes dnd twenty-one universities, besides gymnasin, iyeenms, academies. learned so- tics and rlehly furnished Hbraries. The piversities have o total of 3,000 stud. wm. The four most frequented those ~ of Berlin, psic, Munich Nulle, the “first’ laving 5,00 the lutter 1,50 students. Germans s 1 every branch of [iterature and scicneo and huve attained renown in architecture. print- wnd in the preparation of astronomical doptical instruments. We nd_our citizens foremost ufi ali kinds and they noted over for their fine ana s, We find them also at the head v fneering, bridze bullding, ete. Albe Ghilatin and Carl Schurz we \bers of the aational cabinet, and such names as Von ben, DeKalb, Malienberg, Hetkinmer and asicl were associuted with that of George Wishinzion in revolutionary tin.es. A word whout the Germuns of Omana and Nebraska. The Nehraska Germans were tho first o declure thomselves opposed to prohi- bition. and to them we must give great crodit inding up for personal freodom when s soeniod to despair, rinan citizen there's o B Johin Green anmd some I bollove) ‘that it was Karsner. yuies Julius Kudowski. Colonel Willia Baumer, aud Dr. and Join Baumer: then Airon Kuhn, tho Metzes, the Krugs, the Kountzes, Kurbuchs, Sheelys, Pundt, Koenls, Aurford, Goodman, Lkuth, Bélodorf. Lohmer, Burkley, Dr, Rovder. tien iater Moyer and Raapke, Dl Groosman, Allen Koch, Bruno Tzshuce, Henry Bolln, the Dol brothiers and miny others. Jolin Bauninn tions were and d high world Tien \d Philip Motz wero O first hrowers, they having commence:d beor i wash tub. They wero suc by Motz Bros.. who now turn out 50,000 ba ),000 kegs of beer annually, I Krug, Bau- and others keeping pact, Ibeliove, with eod dozen or more of Germans who were u had fncreased in 1860 to about 600, In 1870 there were about 260): in IS8 wbout about 10,000, and in I8)) thers were bout 23,u0) German eitizens in Omaia, I w.sh'youone and ali many happy returns of this, your “German day,” and I extend wo you agiin a cordial greeting. Jacob Hauck's Oratio At the conclusion of Mayor Bemis’ speech, which was heartily applauded, the orcaestra furnished another selection aud the Arion ana Concordin swnging societies sang, after which Mr, Jucob Hauck, who kept the audi- euco interestod 1n an eloguent fifteen- winute speech, Ho suid that the German nation in America had 1o reason to stand back and make way for any other nation. They could point to the his- tory of their adopted Iana, aud woula find writtes there in letters of gold tho aceds of their sncestors, ‘Lonight, he said, they wero celehrating the 200ih’ anniversary of the first lanaing of their _ancestors i Germantown with Dr. Passtorius, the schoolmuster and preacher. He refeved to the history of early days, the In- dian troubles aud the colonial wars, and the great German names connected therewith. la theawvil war ho said there were 183,000 Gormans led by generals whose nawes will live forever. In conclusion he urged thut Germans should learn in America to be Americans first, aud so teach their children, They should nover forget the star spangled banuer, under whose folas they had been received with with open arms, Tue Schuolzeraverein sang a selection and s encoro and then the Apolio Zitner club filled the ball with the sweetest melody aod responded Lo an encore which fwirly Shook the bulldiog, Germany's Influence on America, Mr. G. M. Hitchcock was next ducea. He referred to the faot that the preceding speaker had dis cussea the great faots of the eutrauce of the Germaus into America and weat on to the efiect upon the American people of this vast German influx. ‘The nations of the old world ull had a distinct personshity. The Germaus stood forth a distinct type of man. o Awmerica it canoot yei be said that we bave a distinct type. The Awmerican is in ceurse of formation, He is yet the in- fant, undeveioped aud only parily formed. What are the lufluences whioch are 10 maxe the Americau of the future! ‘Lhey are climate, institutions and races. He is 10 be the periect man, and io this work the German has & glorious part. The climate is wlmost au Intoxication. All weuds to make bim bigh strung, nervous aud excitable. To temper him the German infuence is ueces- sary. Six wilice Germwos have come to intro- it threo score | What ad enormous do not realizo it. We o Fiflect on the wdvan tages 1o the German.. We forget the benefits to us, He brines a heritage, rich in enlture and development. 1t t3¥k a thousand yeacs of music to make a Wagnor, The musi: clan: and philosoptiers and scien. tists of Germany, were not accidents, They were the gposults of cvlture, cultiva- tion and a love for e oautiful, the right and the just, "T'hese6,000,000 have brought with them the rich pradycts of centuries of cultivation in Germany. We can seo the effects, in businoss, in - schools, in our ma- chinery, in every walk of lifo, in society, in love for music, the best of nil mfts Genmany 18 giving merica, One fawily in every three in America can boast of the rich, pure blood of old Gormany, the speaker hoped. Old Eng- 1and is the mother, bat we are almost justi- fied in caliing Germany the fatherlaud. After a couple of other musical selections the floor was cleared and davcing to the wusic of Steinhauser's orchestra was kept up until morning. [ America the yonrs and ten, I influence this is, are too much given in APPROPRIATELY OELEBRRATED. German Citiz cestors' 1 & Commemorate Their An nding in Ameriea, Nenaska City, Neb, Oot. 0.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bik, | —German day was approprintely celobrated fn this city today, the Germans making of ita general holiday. In the ovening at the Standard theater ad- dresses were delivered by Hon. Auton Zim- merer aud Charles Brandt, editor of tho Stants Zaitung. The speaking was followed by a ball. Ciestos, T, Oct. 6.—[Special to Tur Bre. | —This was the great foto day of the German citizens in_commemoration of the firat landing of their peoplo in Americ Each yeur the German hosts of southeust Towa gather here in large numbers to cele- Dbrate this important and rovered event. Thousands arrived by trains and wugons today and the city is in gala attire, with German flags and German emblems in- termixed] with the patriotic stars aud stripes. 'Brass bands and noisy cannon havo echoed avd recchoed the song of loyal reverence of the Fatherland and vatriotic love of America. Prominent, speakers from abrond have filled the air with patriotic en- thusiasm and talked of the futare of the Ger- mau-Amevican; told stories of his prowess inolden times and his genius and skill in later days, Colonel Eivoeck, the popular G tor and editor of the Staats Anzeiger, of Des Moiues, delivered n brillinnt_ address in the park this alternoon, His speech was re- ceived with long, continued and rapturous applause. “Dor Wachitam Rhein’ was the one thing necessary to arouse the sleeping mbors of patriotism in the breasts of those rugged German pioncers, and when the band pluved the first strains of that national air wild and prolonged checrs rent the at- mosphere. [Pully 3,000 peoplo joinod in tho parade, which was a splendid exhibition of pleasing variety. The day's festivities closed tonight with a erand batl. S T, DENOMINATIONAL DOINGS. man_ ora- Board of Forelgn Missiuns Having a Rod Hot Time ut Chicago. Cutcaco, Til, Oct. 6. —At today’s session of the American Board of Foreign Missions the report of the committes on church rop resentation on the board was made a special order for the afternaon, Joseph Cook of Boston 1ntroduced a World's fulr Sunday closing resolution, which was adonted. The treasurer’s report of the various mis- sions occupied most of the forenoon session. At the afternoon meetirg Rev. Mr. Brad- ford presented a resojution that all young men ana women of apuroved Christian char acter, who accept their creeds of the Con- gregational church shall be accepted as suit- able candidates for missionavy service, and that all missionaries shall have tho same fraedom of thougnt and speoch, enjoyed by ministers at howe. /I'bis provoked a red hot discussion and the matter, was tinally post- poned wdetinitely, ., Iev. Dr. Dickinson, in a.letter, refused to accept a nomination to the presidential com- mittee, on which be bas served for six years. His lefter caused much surprise by its at- tacks on the conservative element. . “The foilowlng ticket was unominated, and although no vote was taken today, its elec- tion is practically assured: Richard Stokes, president; D. W. Blatchford, vico pros dent; Henry A. Stimson, D.D., recording secrolary; Langdon S, Ward, treasurer; b. H. Baker, R. H. Stevens and Samuel W. Jonuson, auditors. Episcopal 1 Convention. Bavmisone, Md., Oct. 6.—The opening ser- vices of the Episcopal convention this morn- ing were conducted by Bishop Burgess of Quincy, 11, The house of bishops decided to mako the question of the revision of the praver book the order of the day until com pleted. A delegation from the church in Canada was received and accorded seais. AU the second session ot the house of depu- ties the time was occupied in the considera- tion of various resol ations. President Dix was directed to communi- cate to President Hurrison an expression of the sincere sympathy nf the house with him in the presence of the sickness of Mrs, Har- rison, e —-— Conclusion of Sensational Case, DEeADWOOD, S. D, Oct. 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Beg. | —The Trent murder case, which has been on trial 1n the circuit court since last Thursday, ended late last night i a verdict of acquittal. The result was u surprise. The killing ogcurred at. Dumont, in Lawrence county, on July 18, 1501, the victim being Acelvert Myers. "It was one of tho most sensutional tragedies that has ever taken place in the Bluck Hills, L The Fire kecord. . ev Youk, Oct. 6.—Kinney Bros. big cigaretie factory on Twenty-sccond street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues burned this morning. Loss, §250,000, fully insured. NEwAIK, O., Oct. 6,—The business portion of tho town of Jobnstown 1 this (Licking) county was ulmost destroyed by fire yester- day. Loss $10,000; fully insured. Cuicaco, Ill, Oct. 6.—The cavalry skir- mish practice was not completed today in the Fort Sheridan competition and will be ued Saturday. Sergoart Grifith of lighth cavalry now leads the vontest with 435 poiuts against 413 made by Ser- geant J. G. Henry of company F, Second cavalry. ——— LOCAL BREVITIES, H. George Fost, the murderer of Laura Day, was arraigned in police court yester- aay nfternoon, but his case was continued until October 13, Another installmedt" 98320 jurors has been drawn for the Sevte erm of the district court. Theso men Will ‘report for duty on Tuesday, October 31, and serve threo weoeks. The city clerk Jyésfbrday commenced the equipment of olddtion booths, pre- paratory to the nolingl of the November eleotion. The equipfifent ! consists of chairs, tabies, lamps and stoges; Jim O'Dovnell was arrested last evening for stealing $4 from #jebrge Draudt, rlourth and Hickory streota., Ybo prisonor gave un & of the money, biit the balance had been spont bafore he was osptured. Jonn M. Hazeltou, K84 Hortou aud Charles H. Clarke are at the head of & movement for the organization o #®I448 in political econo- my. ‘Che vime aud place of the meeting has not yet been agroed MY The lecture an d by Mme. Hya- cintn Loyson at théFirst Congregational church this evening has “bben indefi- nitely postponed on account of the inability of Mice, Loyson to reach the city in time to keep the engagement. Willlam Nelson of Dixon, Neb., turned on the gas at_the Merchants hotel Wednesday night while tryiag 10 tura itoff snd then went to bed and was 5001 in sight of the pearly gates. 1'be night clork doteoted the odor of escaping gas aud broke into Lhe room in time 10 save the youuw mau's life, Mr. Edward Rosewater returned yester- day from Milwaukee. Iu an interview with Hon. Henry . Paine of Wiscousin, mewbver of the executive committee of the national republican comiuitlee, the latter said that Wisconsin _is sure to go republican. This will elect Spooner, revublican nomines for governor, as sgainst Goveraor Peck, demo crat. Mr. Rosewater also met others not in politics, wio said that there is no doubt of Fepublican success in Wisconsia, BEE: ¥RIDAY, O'TOBER 7, 189 GETTING SOME MORE FACTS Councilman Lowry's Committee Rosumes Tts Investigation of Architect Beindorff. SOME TESTIMONY TAKEN LAST NIGHT City Engineer RRosewator, Contractor Coots And the Architect Talk About the Erection of the Clty Hall— What Was Learned. The membors of the investigating commit- tee of the city council got together again last night, to continue their investigation into the alleged biundors of Architect Beindorft in bis connection with the city hall. For s0me reason nnly & tew spectacors kept com- pany and heard the evidence, Chairman Lowry sturted the meetine oft by informing the committes that there had been no provisions made for furnishing tunds with which to pay wituesses, who de- manded their fees before going upon the stand. Outsido of the mayor there was uot a witness who bad not asked for the pay- ment of his feos in advance. Mr. Prince thought that the committeo should coufit.e 1ts investigation to *he alleged blunders of the architect first, and later on if there were persons who could give infor- mation which was truo of their own knowl- edge, the committeo would listen, The co m mitteo had but one object, which was to punish all porsons found guiity and exhoner- ate the inuovent. From the City Engineer. City Bugineer Rosewater wont upon the witness stand, where hoe said that he had not looked over the plans and details of the building, butin looking through the build- 10g hie thought therd were some things sub- joot to criticism. Tho placing of tho electric light wires under the plastor he did not think the proper thing. Rocesses should have been proviaed for reaching the wires, slould they et out of ropair. Ho had no- ticed a lavge number of wires passing through a window, but he did ot knoy as that plan was permanent. Another baa foature about the wall wiring was that should the wires ba in @ moist place and a wire of nigh voitage should come in contact with a telephone wire, o fatal shock might oceur to a bersou operating the low voltago wiro. Upon_the subject of accoustics, Mr. Rose water thought there was some troublo in the council ehamber. This could be attributed 10 a number of causes, Regarding the height of the tower, Mi. Rosewater was present when the measure- ment was made. e had not seen tha plans, but understood that it corrosponded substar tial y with them, As far as the elevators and their speed was concerned, in tho ao- senco of the detuiled drawings ho could 1ot say what was wrong. In the basement the machinery looked crowded, but e thought there might” liave been roasous for such machinery having been placed in its present position. ~ Had he been planning the pives for conducting off storm water, Mr. Kose- water said, instead of running the water 1nto the streets, he would have taken the water through the buildine and discharged it iato the sewer 1n the alley, The cost would have veen a little more. What the Contractor Know. Coniractor Coots testified that he was always furnished with full sized drawings and complete plans from Arcitect BeindorY. He had never found auy defects in the plaus sud had always received them in good shape. About that'stone cornice ihat Mr. Specht testitied to as having been cut and paid for by the city, Mr. Coots said that there was sione that was extra, but tho fault was with the stone cutter and was due to the change from stone to galvanizod ron. The cost of the stone was about §25 to #40, but 1t nevor cost the city a cent. In the plans there woere no provisions made for putting wooden sheeting betweon tho copper and the fireproohing. It was not nec- essary, but Specht wauted it und the change was miade, costing the city $100 or $00. Tho sheeting wus proposed by Specht und opposed by Bemdorfl. Specht was a mem- ber of the committec on public property and buildings whea the change was made. Mr. Coots handed the estimate into the council at the request of Mr. Specht. The cbange in the steps, Mr. Coots said, was through no fault of the architect, but was brought mbout by a change of grade that was adopted after the building hud been commenced. He bad found no mis- takes in any of tho plans; in fact they were us good as any plans whero thers wero so many figures. The riso ana run of tne Par- nam sireet entrance wero the standard. In gowg after the plaus, Mr. Coots went to Mr. Beindorfl's oftice, 'All of the plans were drawn by Mr. Beindocfl, or under his supervision. The iron work was strong onough and of & good guality. The witness had furnished Specht with working plans, but they have never been returned, though Speclit had been requested to return them. Witness had always looked to Mr. Beindorff for the superintendency of the building, and hedia not think tha work bad been neglected. The only changes that had been wade were authorizeaand ordored by the council. As a matter of fact, sad Mr. Coots, Mr. Bemdorf® gave the building more attention than architects usually did. Spectit hada bill of §,000 in one of the first estimates on the building, and it was cut down $1,200 for the reason that he had lumped, instead of itemizing the.ll. Got the Architect on the Stand, City Attorney Connell said that he was propured to show up some defects when the lognl representative of the city was given an opportunity to do so. He remarkea that he had a list of defects for his own use, which he could produce when he put bis witnesses upon the stand, He claimed that he bad the right to put Mr. Biendorff on the stand aed resume the examination whero it was dropped on that eventful night when the polico were called. ‘Attorney Patrick said that there was no objection 1o Mr. Beindorfl going upon the stand, Tho trouble with Mr. Connell was that hio was trving the case for the benefit of the newspapers. M. Beindorfl went to the witness stand and was placed under fire by Mr. Connell. He could not say whother or ot thero was suficient power to run the elovators. He had nov fieured itout because different firms differed as to tho size of pipe, the loads that elevators should ecarry and tue amount of water consumed, None of the elevator ex perts agreed upon ihis point. A six inch pipe was specified and that was sufticient to furmsh the vower and speed. A ten inch pipe was sufficient to distribute to two six Inon pipes. Witnoss could not say what ailed tho elovators as ke was not an elevator expert. He had an opiwion, but in his judg- ment he could uot say. Detalls of the Elevator Trouble, “Iwill tell you, if I must,” said Mr. Bein- dorfr, I don’t think the Crane company un- derstands how toput up upright cylindors.” Wizness was 1old that the pipes Were not of sufficient size. He was frequently told that things were uot right, especially by contractors who wanted Lo gel tho samo oxtras. The cages, doors aud fastenings of tho elevators he considered safe and proper. The openings in the uoors And Cages wero not such @ would cause acci- dents, The guards on the stwr railings were _ in accordance with the original specifications sud no subsequent chanes bad been mace, Wilhout refercuce to speed and carrying capavity tue elevators wero perfect. ‘Tnere was a dropping of the cars, which Was caused by the imperfect packing. In reply to Mr. P’rince the witness thought that & six inch distributing pipe was of sufticient size. The company ought to have koown if the pipe would furnish the contract speed. Il was tne duly of the Crane Elevator company to have notified Ba- Yer, Smith & Co., who would have put ina larger pipe. "I'uis disposed of the elevator question un- Wl and after City Attorney Conuell had an- nounced that at the next session he would take Mr. Beindorff from the top of tue tower to the basement of the buiiding. The com- wittes agjourned to hoid muothor meeting Saturday night. — Wants Samples of American Coreal Wasuixgroy, D.C., Oct. 6,—In view of the failure of grain crops the United States consul @t Cadiz, Spain, urgently cecommonds that samples of American | eratn with export priees bo _went him to bo exhibited at tho Roard of Trade rooms. Ho asks that the nddresses of American corn exporters be furnishea thoso who wish to import direct from tho United States. — DIED OF HYDROPHORIA, S M. Shively of Wich! ~ the Drend Disease, Wicnita, Kan,, Oct. 6,8, H. Shively, re- publioan canatdate for the legislature from tho Sixty-nintn aistrict, died at & hospital bere from hydrophobia. Ho was bitten by his own dog here about & month ago, and in- stead of going to & Pastour institute, as he was advised by physicians, tio went to Great Boudand bud & madstone applied to the wound. ‘I'he stone adhered to the wound for sixteon hours, but shortly afterwards the drended symptoms of hydrophobla wani- festea themseives. Shivoly rapidly grew worse and ho died this evening in the most Kan., mbs to her Crossing Horror, Mo., Oct. 6 ana his grandson, BXCELSIOR SPRINGS, 8. McCullough, aged 7 James MoCullough, were killed on_ the crossiug of the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul ilway near here today. They wero crossing the t ks ina buggy in front of a freight train, when the horses became frightoned and bulked. The bugey was de. molished. Goorwe McCullough w wgod 200 feet, and wnon tho traiumen gathered up the remains, they fou that he had boen decapitated. His grandson's body was also hocribly mutilated. Onty 01 Lovisviniy, Ky., tunnel disaster on Georgo Man Was Hurt, Oct. 6.—~The the Louisville & Nash villo wns much exaggerated. A train pass ing through the tunnel at Ziou, foriy-five miles abovo this city, on the Short Line ui- vision, about 6§ o'clock yosterday ovening, Kuoukod some props away. Considerable carth fell and the arw of John Crowioy, & negro workman, was 50 badlv crushoa that amputation will be necessary. Killed In a Raltroad Wreck, Bixanawroy, N. Y., Oct. killed and six others were seriously injured in the wreck which occurred on the Iirie about a mite west of this city this morning it Panis, Oct.6,—A hurricane provailod today in Valenco and Nimes. Serious Hoods were revorted at both places. Gexoa, Oct, 6, I'ne Bisn the eastern walls of the cit banks today, owing (o the Facenthieavy rains baving greatly swollen the stream. Tho Tue water spread over a considerable area in the vicinity of the river and invaded two courts of the Columbiau exhibition severely damaging the exhivits. The lower part of the city was comploto flooded aud 1t is feared the loss resultiag from the nundation will be heavy F rumored Ono man was s Tnundated, 100, which passes . overflowed its und Floating Bottom Up, Poxt Hunox, Mich,, Oct. 6.—The stoam barge Nashua was discovored this morning drifting upside down near Bayfield, a large holo in her bottom indicating that her boiler and engine had gone through the bottom. All hauas are probable Jost. The only names of the missing people known hero are Cantain Richura Miles and wife, Archie Muoy of Port IHuron, pilot Churles Brockway, mate, of Brockway, Mich., and Jonn Putnam, first engineer, ot Detroit. Captain_and Mrs. Miller left’ no family. Captain Miller owaed a tnira of the unfortunate boat. South Daketa’s Summer Resort Shaken Up, Hor Serines, S. D., Oct. 6.—[Special Tel- egram to Tnr Bre. | —This eity was greatly startled last night at fifteen minutes of nino by a heavy oartuquake shock lasting fittcen seconds. Stone blocks were jarred, windows rattled and people who had retired wero awakened by the noise. Nothing of the kind had been experienced hore since the settlo- ment of the country and it created quite a commotion for a few woments. Parties claim other shocks were felt during the night. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, H. A. Greenwood of Wymore was at the Paxton yosterday. Mr. ana Mrs. J.-B. Kenny of Lincoln are guests at the Murray. J. H. Armstrong of Beatrice is among the guosts at the Millard. A. L. Vickery of Broken Bow was at the Brunswick yesterday. John I. Jackson, sheriff of urnas county* is in the city on professionul busincss. W. H. Cormack of Galveston, brother of Police Captain Cormack, is visiting in the city. Mr. and were among yesterday. i, N, Merwin, editor of the Beaver Valley ‘Tribune. publisiied at Beaver City, Neb., is in the eity on business. Prof. W. 'T. Coliines of Philadelphia will Five an exhibition of his accomplishments sa horse trainer at tne Coliscum at an carly aate. Mrs. L. B. Cummings and aaughter of In- dopendence, la., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ostrander of South Twenty- second street. Cicaco, 111, Oct. 6.—iSpecial Telogram to Turx Bek.|—~The following Nebraskans registered hore today: Tremont—H. D. Brown, Omana. Paimer house—E. G. Diels and wife, W. Lvle Dickoy, Omana. _ Well- ington—S. B, Havden aod wife, Omaba, Auditormm—J. H. Dumont and mother, Omaha, Groat Northern—J. S. Knox, Omuba, Grand Pacific—S, D.. Mercer, D. N. Mercer and wife, George C. Bonuer' and wife, R. C. Cushing, Omaba, Mrs, J. H. Lothrop of Kearney the arrivals st the Paxton AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT! Laughing Hit of the Nineteenth Century, [JANE. | Prosented by CHARLISS FROFIMAN'S Brilllant Company, Usual prices. SEASON. BOYD' St Sunday Evening, Oct. 9. One Night Only. (has. B Schilling’s Minstrels The most complote organization hefore the publie, roduoing for the first time the new 1d apoctacio fiest part, The Pi'r’ates of Penzance agnificent Cyerything FIRST OF THE production of modern min Cntirely new. Now aad Now and beautiai cos Tul apeciaities The most s Birelsy tu. A Grand Company of Comedians, Usual prices of admisst BUY n!sm.\l'\\' THE PropLEs| EATER. |_ravorite. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10, 11 and 12. Engagement of the Ea SOL SMITH RUSSELL Appearing u Two of his Great Plays. Mouday Evening, October 10, A POOR RELATION. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 11 and 12, PEACEFUL VALLEY. BY EDWARD E, KIDDER Note-Mr. Kussell brings sl bis special and com Lo acenory and alage effects and the production bupul 0o Lie same as o 8l bis clly engeie s Beats 00 sale Satu ot Comedian, isy CAPRIVI 1S 1§ A BAD WAY He Feols His Position in Politios is Becom- ing Very Insecure. COMPLAINING LETTER TO THE EMPEROR tahlenberg and the Prassian abinet Giyen m Tarning Over for Thelr Opposition to the Caprivi Mili- wry Service Bul Copyrighted 156 Benuy, Oct. 6, Cavle—Special to Tie Bee, |-Count Caprivi has wiitten a letter dated the 24 inst. to the emperor in which he bitterly comolains of tho clandestine of Eihlenburg and all membors of the The chancellor threatens rosign asks the emporor to and put end 1o this underhand opnosition. lu this lotter Count von Eullenburg and Herre Miquel are spocially accused of subsidizing a partof the pross in orderto ocvntest tho military bill, on which the chancellor iu- tends to move a vote of confidence. Tho emperor bas not vet replied to the Jetter, and_ Chancellor Caprivi 18 doing his best to keep the correspondence socret, which fact claarly proves his political weak. noss, by James Gordon Bennett.) New York Horald von other opposition nearly Prussian cabinot and an intervone 1 learn that Count von Euhlenberg went immediately on his return to Berlin to Count von Caprivi and sharply robuked him for his want of consideration in the matter of the military bill, Caprivi is on every hand butting against stone walls, oven tha most devoted of his dependents abandoning him. He fs, in fact, pussing through a crisis similar to that experienced by Bismarck beforo his fall. Rumors of his resignation are circu- lating, but this is premature. He has too strong a hiking for power. Nothing short of the abandonment of military bill, how- ever, can save him Tho National Zeitung ferocivusly atiacks Stanhope, repeating all the infamous articles Kiven in the Abend. MeLrzen. his Fired on the Amerienn Vlag, Copyrighted 182 by James Gordon Bennett.) Crnracon, WL L, (via Galveston, Tex.), Oct, 0.--[By Mexican Cavie to the New York Herald—Special to Tue Bee. |- News reached here from thoroughly relisble sources to the effect that the Venezuela government forces have recaptured Macuto, the watering place noar La Guayra. The government gunboats steamed over to the town, which has boen occupied by the logalistas for some time, ond opened fire with their heaviest ordnance. The legalistas could not stand tho shelling, and soon eva uated the town, which was taken possession of by the government troops. During the bombsrdment United States Consul Hauna went to the sceno of the fight in his naptha launch, and shots were fired at him from the government ships. Whether it was an mtentional 1nsult to the Amerioan flag is nod known at present. A combination of type foundrie fected in New York. [t will be a trust. The sixty-second seml-annual conference 9t tho Lugter Day Suints I3 in session at Sals At the session of the Pire Chiefs convention in Loulsvilie, Milwaukee was seiccted us the next place of meetin The State department has been Informed that tho harbor of Colon has boen opened con ditionally to Amercans, John Good of Trenton, N. 1., hus u enpltal of $,000,0.0 with which he Will ‘sturt a cordnge factory in opposition to the trust. The steamer Butcher Boy ran into snag In Coos river, in 3 o pussengers und crew narroiwly eseaped with their itves. At Evansville, Ind.. fn the bleycle tourna- meut Lumsden broke the world’s competition r {lo handicap. -5, Rudolph Erwig, who Is wanted in Dusseliorf, Germiny, for the Inrceny of 93,000 marks from his reiatives, Erwig Bros., dealers in Jeather, wis arrested. At Quiney, Lk, the jury in the cuse agninst ) 4. Tumison, the “nozro quuck doctor, ehinrzed With the ‘murdor of ex-Supervisor Aaron, convicted the prisoner. The United States stoamer Newark hos ar- rived ut Cadiz en route 10 Huelva, where sho will take part in the ceremonics attending the unvoittnz of i statute to Columous. At DeKalb, Tex.. while temporarily insane W.J. Moss. azod 40, puiled his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Smith, azed 60, out of bed and stimped ‘and kicked her todeath. He was at once placed in an asylum. o fs worth $100.000. Forelgn. The reportod battle in Venezueln botween overnment troops and revolutionists is ed. M. Safnt Saens, tho distineulshed French composoer. hus uccepted Mr. Theodore Thomas® Invitation £ tot on the Jury for musical vom- positions of the Chicago exhibition. A rumor was current on the Parls bourse yegterday to the effect that the French forces i Duhontey had captured Abomey, the capi- tul of the country, and thut King Behanzin, o native ruler, hid been made a prisoner. AMUSKEMENTS FARNAM STREET THEATER Winston gpera Co. 10 ARTISTS 40 FRA DIAVALO L BOCOACCIO DIENIAN GIn Saturduy Night ST. THEATER--Popular Prices. oth, FARNAM One Week, Sunday Matinoe, Oc Tho Versati din ALBA HEYWOOD, WLl presont by permisson of Sol Smith Rus- sell, the best wnd funniest of sl hls suceosses Nflvrgdggwpnd F’orlrks: WONDERIL.AND AND Sy BIJOU THEATER. New Ol1o of Speclaities Backus’ Dad’s Girl Co. 20c¢ SPIPutw Girdle ' Earth,' Locke Richardson, 1y of “As You Like It.” The Lintnger Art Gallery, Friday Evening, Octoher 7th. at Chinse & Eddy's. BENCH SHOW— ber 12th. <istor your dogs now, at J. C. Whinnery's, Browu bloek, corner 10th and Douglas, or J. 1. Short's, Sup't, 2014 Farnam; Or with E. L. Murston, Seoreary, 304 South 1540 street: at bandle’s clgar stors, from 13:% 10130 day. P. O, Addross, Box (628, GENERAL ADMISSION 20c No Highor Jund About the In Shukespearo's Com tries Close O EDUCATIONAL. Dr. Sargent’s Normal 8chool. Of Pliysionl Tralning tor Women. 8L CAMBIIDGE, MASK, will Open Itg Twellth Ges- sun on Ootober Wik tusiesd of Nevewbers L as leretofore.