Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1893, Page 2

ONLY THREE-QUARTERS SHY Pelle Acton Tell that Much of a Second Short of Online's Mark. ONTONIAN EASILY TOWED HIS FIELD Faxton's Pair Pull O Thelr Class Races in Goad Form—Fashionable Crowd of Omaha People Wateh a Splen- did Speed Program. VERYTHING was lovely yesteray, and the third day of the Breeders Tmeeting was marked by an at- tendance that was really magnificent when compared with that of tho SERCR LT two provious days. The stands wero flled with something like 8,000 peoplo, whilo soveral hundred more oc- cupied haadsomo turnouts in tho quarter stroteh, investing the park with an aspect of lite and cnthusiasm that was rofreshing indeed. The weather was as if made to ordor, with an Ttalian sky overhead and a delighttul breeze that rendored tho situation pleasant and enjoyablo to a superiative de- gree. There was a large numbor o ladies presont and their beaming facos and gay yaiment lent an additional charm to the afternoon’s sport. The Seventh Ward Mili- tary band was at its best, and between heats kept the air resonant with its inspir- ing and beautiful strains. The judges were: James Culbertson of Abilene, Kan.; Colonol L. [. North of Co- fumbus, and W. H. McCord. Timers: Hon. qud Slaughter, N. C. lerry and D. E. Rowe. The opening event was thoe pace for the onls of 1802, half mile heats, best throe in 1ive, purse $00, with the following starters: Promising Pacers, Phoenam, r. ¢., by Director, Keystona stock farm, Omaha: Gaskel, b. ., by Aldenwood, J. ©. Kesterson, Fairbury, Neb.; Consolator, b. by Alfred, A. J. Briggs, Superior, Neb. ‘A rather amusing featvre of this battle of the youngsters was that the three competitors belonged to varee prominent members of the association, Gaskel to President Kesterson, Consolator to Secrotary Briggs and Phoenau to W. A. Paxton, jr. On the third trial the Jittle fellows were given the word by Starter Swigert and ¢ot away on a line. with Conso- lator holding the pole, Gaskel second and Phoenam on the outside. Consolator pulled away from his comrades in an encouraging way on the first quarter, and Gasicel, making a bad jump up, falling to the rear. Just be- fore rounding into the stretch Phoenam started after Consolator, and catching him coming down, passed him handily and crossed the scratch a iwinner by three longths, Gaskel managing to beat Conso- lator out for place. Time: 1:251¢. Another fine start marked the second heat, Phoenam piloting to the quarter, where ho left his fect, surrendering first position temporarily to Gaskel. The younuster quickly recovered his lost ground, however, and won again by two or thres lengths. Consolator acted badly and in con- sequence was obliged to rest content in the lagt holo. Time: 1:241¢ The third heat was a repetition of the two first, only a livtle more so, Phocnam, who is quite a colt and no mistake, runLing by a dozen lengths in the creditable time of Summary: Phoenam. Gaskel..... " solator .00 et Time: 1:25%. 112415, 1:21. Belle Acton's Fast Mile. Tmmediately upon the finish of the above race Gould and Miller's famous and beauti- ful 2-year-old, Belle Acton, by Shade- land Onward, came upon the track for her trial with running mate 10 beat the 2yearold record on o half-mile track, 2:17, Online's record. The phenomenal little filly 'was greeted by a ourst of applauso as she passed the judges’ stand in warming up, and was sent off under an- other volley of ciieers, Redlight, her running companion, jumping uway at a crackiog pace. v was un clogant trial, the Belle passing the stands in the half amidst a storm of cheers from che dehghted spectators. She recled oft the first quarter in 86§, the half 1:09% and tho threo quarters in 13423, whero she percoptibly let up, and finishing the mile the splendid time of 2:173, within three- fourths of & second of the best time ever madeovera half miletrack by a S-year-old. This Is a remarkable performance when it is taken into consideration that the Belle is fresh from the farm, this beigs her first at- tempt of tho season. Then again iv is the best time ever made at this season of the year over o half mile track by any 2-year- old intre world, Fine Fiold of Flyers. The second ovent was a honeycooler, Deing the 2:22 pace, purse §00, with the fol- lowing eutrios: Hastings Boy, b Cramer, 11 W. Page land Onward, Bastion, b, h., by Abe Downing, A. H. Smith, b. b, by Peoria, J. Oatonian, b.'h, by Shade- H. Bowmun, "Fallerton; Tonn Wilkes, il. Chamber- Jain, Kearn , b. h., by Belvoir, Frod A, Young, Colorado Springs; Prince T, r.'g., by Climont, A, Thompson, Council Blufrs. The positions wero drawn as follows: Hastings Boy, 1; Cebron, 2; Prince T, 8; Smith. 4; Onionian, 5; Bastion drawn, While nov_remarkable for extr speed, the first heat was very interesting, the phenomenal Ontonian going the mile ut an easy Jog without a skip, with Hastings Boy strugeling gamel. Lis heels. The heiat could not be considered much move than 3 *workout for the great son of Shade land Onward, “The horses went away on the third scoring with Hastings Boy showing the way and Ontonian last. The Boy maintaied his position to the quarter, Princ who had Dbeen going strong, making a bad break and falling to the tail end. Ontonian made a little play on the secord quarter, easily over- took Hastings Boy and passed him on the stretch. At the half Ontonian going as he pleased, Chandler looking us cool s an icoberg. Hastings Boy was driven hard by Mallory, yet was unable to push Outonian, and he finished the journoy as be. begun it, on & beautiful and oasy gait. Hastings came in_second, two lengths behind the leader, Smith third, Cebron fourth and Prince T tho tailendor, Time: 2 ‘Phey are off for the second on_equal torms with the gallant Ontonian keeping just cnough in front of the bunch to make his place safo without question, where he emainod o the end of the mile. Hastings Boy also kent his position, second, also to the wire, while it was a race for third place between Cebron and Prince I, Smith having falien back to last place by reason of a jump up. On rounding into the streteh in both the half and the mite, Cebron, who was coming strong and swift, broke badly, and thus ruined his chane for second place. Old Adam Thompson drove Prince T hava, but the old vet wasn't equal to the pace. yot he was awarded third place by Cebron's being relegated to last for running. The finish was full of excitement, as the five horses were well bunchod, but 1 the position as per the summary. Time: 2:91%. great 314 $: Ontonian's Heat and Kace. The third and last beat was another bute, Ontonfan running in exactly the manuer that marked the first two heats, just as easy as the itch. At the quarter Ontonian, Hastings Boy and Cebron were in u line, with Princo I in a cloud of dust a length or two behind, and Dick Tilden with Siith struggling gumely for talend honors. - Dick wade & slight roar after the heat, but iv was hardly callod for, as Smith was wischievous all through the race and daid the best that was in him, for this race, anyway. Coming down home Cebron beat out Hastin who, baving second money cinched, urged. Cebron, however, was plac interformice. Time They All Best The third event on the regular v | & won, | Mcbult (15 to 1) third. the 2:24 trot, purso #6500, with the following entrios: Tip Tylor, bl h., by Milton, J. W. Page, Hoat- rlee; Tho Conqueror, ch, h., by Egotist, Kay- sk farm, Omaha: Durango Bell by Durango, K. C. Holland, Seward Caffrey, b m, by Charles Oaffrey, J. H. Mayne, i Bias: Broeade, o by by Tramp, v, Nob.; Harry K, bl b, by nsnl, 1. E. McCormac, Falrbury Swigert sent them awny for the initial heat everly, with Brocade, the pole horse, leading. Harry K wasgoing swift, however, and at the quarter was in the van, with Brocade second. The Conqueror, driven by Chandler, was given play hero and on the socond quarter was second, and at the five- eighths he took the lead and held it home, Harry K giving him a hot chase down the stretch, and finishing only o haif length behind Paxton’s big chestnut, with Daranzo - fourth, Tord Caffroy er's mare. running company, was_sent to beat 2:30, which sho did in magnificent style to the tune of seven scconds and a half. Sho made the first half in 1:00). Sho was driven by Maxwell, hor former owner, who sent her to prove to Snyder that he hadn't made a misrepresentation when ho sold hor to him on th s that she coula make the mile in Mr. Snyder is evidently satisficd with his_purchase. ‘Time: 2:291 There was_considorable delay in getting the horses off for the second heat on account of Durango Bolle's misbohavior, They finally got the word, howaver, The Con- queror assuming the lead at the eighth, Harry K sccond and Tyler third, These po- sitions wero maintained to the quarter. Tnto the strotch they wero pretty well bunched. On the third quarter Tilden suc- coeded in lifting Tip Tyler into second place, and from this out ho gave Tho Conqueror o horso race, but was not up to tho task and The Conqueror came under tho wire by a half length fo 2:9114. The Conqueror took the third heatand race without being pushed at any stage, Tip Tyler second, Durango Belle third ana Lord Caffroy fourth. Time: Summary: The Conqueror 1 Tip Tylor....... 5 l4 3 Harry K. 5 ‘ 4 i 3 5 Red Star, with after this heat Durango Bol Nickel Pinte's Without Trouble. The fina!_ovent on the_afternoon's card was the 2:50 trot, purse 00, with the fol- lowing entries: Jennio McAshen, b. m., by Kentucky Prince, A. P. Falk, Essex, In.; Peter Greg- ory, ch. h,, by Martin McGregor, N. Leach, Topeka, Kan. ; Ben Harrison, b. h', by Coun selor, (. W. Puffinberger, Bluo Springs, Neb.; Nickel Plate, b. g., by Bay Tom, J. W Page. Beatrice; Orema, bl m., by Ouda William Harrison, Panama, Neb, Tho horses got away togother, Mc making play for tho head of the proces which he reached and held to the third quar- ter, when Nickel Plate came on with a rush and ousted him from the position. Oreina also made a grand final effort. but breaking o short distance from home, failed to beat McGregory for second place, Ben Harrison fourth and Jennie McAshen gotting the flag. MeGregory, however, was set back to foucth place for induleing in her pro- pessity to go at a mixed gait. Time: 2:8297. William Snyder's mare, Redstar, then went to a road wagon to beat 9:30, pacing, which she fell short of accomphshing by just two seconds and throe.quarters. McGregory went to the front in the sec- ond heat, with Nickel Plato at his heels, 1id Harrison being far behind. On the third quarter Nickel displaced Gregory, and came on home an easy winer, and that too after a break just before rounding into thestretch. Tilden, however, drovesuperbly, and quickly went' to the front again, win: ning by two lengths. Tiwme: < The third was also taken by Nickel Plate, Ben Harrison bolted on the first quarter and ran into the fence, smashing it down and ou his side, without injury. however, olf or driver. Time: 2:31%. Sum- Oreln i Ben arrison Jennie McA: b Time: 2:32%, 2:304, 231 Fashlonable People Present. Among the distinguished people present were: Governor Crounse and party, who had seats in the grand stand; Governor Boyd and party; Mr. Clinton Briggs and Miss Stewart, in Mr. Briggs’ stylish mail wagon; Mr. Jaycox and party, consisting_of General Montgomery, James Martin, Cheel of the B. & M. and ladies.in MF. Jay- cox’s hunting wagon; Colonel Sharp and ladies, Mr. W. A. Page and wife, Mr. A. P. Briuk, cashier of the Packer's National, South’ Omuha; Mr. Will Sapp and lady, Council Bluffs; Mr. Tom Hoctor and lady, South Omaha; Mr. Dave E. Rowe and wife} Miss Fairbrother and party, in an English drag; W. A. Paxton, jr., and ladies; Hon. Chris Hartman and Dr. Sprague and children; Mr. Dadisman and ladies, South Chat Redick and Miss ebaugh, Lieutcnant Quay ana Miss Bulcomb, Mr. Charles Motz and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Babeock, Mr. Thomas Swobe and boys, Mr, W. H. McCora and family, Dr. Somers and lady, Drs. Rebort_and Wilcox, Misses Van- court and Hall, General Brooke und party, Mr. Harry McCormick and party, Harry Moores and lady, Mrs, and Miss Creighton, Mr. D. W. Haynes, Whitney Allen and parvy, lke Coles and laay, Dr.Crummer und y, Mr. Edward Swobe, Mr. Mount, Man- Burgess aud party, Miss DicKinson, Dwight Swobe, Mr. Dallas Bache, Mr! Herbert Rogers, Miss Emma L. Crandell Mr. Georgo Spangler; Messrs. D. J. Collins and G. D. Edwards, behind the pacors; Mr. George Metz, Mr. W. N. Bacock and wife, Mr. T, Melarim and Miss Mamio Schiemer, C. C. George, Mr, Balduft and ladies, Mr. Harry Nott and lady, Mr. P. McGrath, Mr. J.J. Pnilbin, Colonel Short, Mr. E. I5. Ritchie, Mr. William Snyder, Ira [ligby, Mr, Robert Wells and wifo, Mr. Adam Morrell amily, Hon. Brad Staughter and party, Superintendent Gray of tie New York Life, and scores and scores of other: What Will Happen Today. Today's card wili include the 2:85 trot, 2:50 class for B-year-olds, the Nebraska Futurity for o stake of £1,300 1 which E! Woodbine, 2:203, as a_yearling, will app Two-Strikes, 2:121, will be another g attraction. There will be other specia tractions, in which the gamest horses ot the west will be scen, Fieldmont. Ontonian, Heil Acton and other stars will be on the list. Another great day's sport is in prospect. Entries for this afternoon, the closing day: First rac 0t Marguerite, Packet, Shadoland Lillian, Nellle' Vera, Dr. P, Aunio Only, Phya, Chantwood. Sccond” race, 2:30 trot: Consul Chlof, Fan- nia Sprivguv. Kagitus, Eiastic e ) ace, Nobraska I'uiurit ) Woodbine, Jessie Hello and Amy 1y Ha Clifton, family 91; [rst race, seven-eighths mile: Bob Suther- 1 wan, St. Hu " Lonopolist third . Second race, five-elghths mile Fullston second, Olydo third. Timo: 1:05. Third race, milé and a fourtn: Larghetta won, Klng Orab sceond, King Leo third, Time: e, four and a half furlongs: Fleu fette won,"Aduir second, Mubel Glenn third, me: Fifth race, thre Ramorse sicond, Patrick third, Time! 116, Sixth race, five furlongs: Skedaddle wo Marry Duko second, Uproar colt third. ~Time 10285, Marble won, -fourths mile: Orocus won, St Glouoester. First pace, alx and @ hall tarlongy: Posti- lence (5 to2) won, Dickens (12 to 1) second, Sister Tono @ 10 1) third, Time Second race, three-fourths mile to5 won, Miss Nannie (9t 1) second, Soume More (200 1) third, Time: 1:18} Fourth . four and a halt furlongs: Beautiful Bells (6 to 6) won, Muaid of Blarne: @10 1) second, Robin Hood ¢ to b third. Tinie: 1063 I race won, 'enzi 17278 Travers (6 Ells (6 to 5) Ave-elghths mile: Nettie Howard co (0 to 1) second, 6 1o 2 third, Tiwme: 1:024, Sixth race, five and a half furlongs Pope (12 0 1} wen, Ralph 210 1) secoud, Min- den 8 to 1) third e 87X Grana Kaphis. 2:80 p won, Claybourne third ¢ time: 2 7 trot: Sliver Flate won Arbutus third. Best time 23 cluss pace: Wilker wo oud, Frank smith third. Be Saratoga. First race, five turlongs: Lady Rose (2to 1) wan, Manoa' (2 1o 1) second, Post Mald (16 to 1) third. Tiwe: 1:045 Secoud race, six furlongs: Contribution (20 na second, 15 Dancourt sec- 2:189) Ouklunder soc- Vilwe: 2:16i Cora Taylor (8 to to 1) second, Lizele Time: 1:154 Third race, ve furlongs: Lise won, Little Frod 8 to 5 second, Proty to 1) third, Tine:, 1:014 (1010 1) uade (8 Fourth vace, ol abd & hulf furlougs: Nask Mr. | ®to 1) t P o (15 targilin to 1) woh, 1o 1) third. 0 1) third, Quiver (5 to 1) second, Midnight (16 to 1) Timo: "Ifth race h (7 to third Sixth ra to 1y won, ATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES, Philadelphias Have Reachod a Point Whero New Yonk, an ex tenth by Now York Philadelphia Now York runs: Now York Gorman torries: Clomonts. gallop. Baltimor: Boston Hit runs: 4. Batteries: McMaha und Ganzel. Nenators Stlil Lust. WasniNGTox, Aug. 1L.—Brooklyn won in Bogret the ninth. Brooklyn.... Washington Hit run Cleveland. St. Louls Hits: runs Scor Pittsburg. Lontsviile.. Hits: runs: Pittsburg, bert and Stensel; Rhoades and Grim. Standing of the Teams. won, Abrons 8 1o 1) third, Fifth race, five an Ato (4 to 1) won, Blos atrick 5 to 1) third, Sixth race, mile and a_fou o Margherita (5 to 2) third. 5 to 1) third. Second race, five furlongs: Ro'ma (12 to 1) second, Setaukoet (4 Time: Third raco, m (4 to 11 won, Rtae 1 Tim Fourth race, five furlongs: ) second, Time five Haronoss (8 10 1) & (6 to 1) third, ing game from the Phillies in the batting out three runs. Can't Bo Checked Barrimone, Aug. Attendance, 2,100, Score: Brooklyn, Brookl Brooklyn, 2; dock und Dailey; Esper and Farrell, Hammered Hasrings. CLEVELAND, Hastings, and St. Louis batted out a victory. Attenaance, 2,000. Clevels Clovel Cleveland, 3; s Ings and Gunson; Clurkson and Peitz. Colouels Have Climbad Enough. Prerssune, trouble in Pittsburg, 12; Louisville, 18. Pittsburg, 4 THE OMAHA DAILY B Bl Rono (5 to1) second, False Time: 1:28\. a half furlongs: Poten- n (8 to B second, St. Time: 1:06%, th, hurdlo: Bar- 1) won, Alfonsia (7 to b) second, Time: 2:18%. Monmo ¥ Time: 1:05 Ben Lomond (5 1:01 and a sixtoonth: Gloaming and (6 to 5) socond, Lizzie (30 -t 4714, Restraint (6 to 1) to SATURDAY, AUGIL DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Reoent Events Hava Not Brought the Im- provement Looked For, 51 BUSINESS REMAINS AT A STANDSTILL Large Tmports ot Gold and an Inorease in Bank Olrcalution Tending pire Gonfid nee—Fasts in J the Present Situation. Y Wilte: Madeld (10 0 1) won, Lady Pulsifer 3 to 1) 1:401, and a half furiongs: ond, Tola (2 Innocent Tin o It way, Ward Can Beat * ticipated. ug. 11.—The New Yorks won Score: 800220003 3-13 001040060 0-10 13; Philadelphia, 12. vork, 6; Philadelphin, 4. Philadelphia, 5. Bat- Wilson; Kéefe and short time. N stoppod. and Now. 11.—Boston won in a .300108010-7 040021 211 Boston, 14, Earned ton, 7. Errors: 1 and Robinson; to the .0000803212-8 00210400 0-7 4; Washington, 9. Barnod y Washington, 6. Erro Washington, 7. Battories: Had- in manuf Aug. 11.—Cleveland tried which Score: .20000000 0-2 C01000008 0—4 nd, 5; arned nd, 1; Srrors: Louls, 3. IHast- southern Aug. 11.—Pittsburg had _no winning. Attendance, 1,750, 01500013 %9 210020000 0-3 Farned rrors: Gum- Louisville, 2. relieved. Louisville, 6. Batferio: Boston New Vork Brooklyn WL P 60,3 Clnctnnatt 60.7|St. Loul 0.4/ Baitimor 59.3|Chicago. 50,6 Loutavil 9 1| Washington. 31 W, CHOSE THE SA) Work of the Aquatic Association Executive Commitres—Racing Results. Detrorr, Aug. 11.—The National Aquatic association elected Henry Whiting Garfield, president; Commodore Catlin dent; Fred R. Fortmeyer, s Hitchman of Philadelphia, treasurer. The weather today was not as ason the two preceding days. TOWINg o tion. Summarie: Junior singles s Russell, Torontos Dagwoll, Final heat, Dagwell won, 10:0314. o Jumior fours: Charles 18:0414, oared gig: Deluwares of Chicago won, Junior double sculis: Torontos won, 1 Single cunoes: Junfor pair-oared shells: walkover. Wheelmen Soften Their Track, Too. , Aug. 1 can Wheelmen race track was badly softened by the rain last night, and was, therefore, in poor condition for CHICAG maries: won, 215 Half cago (85 Mile won pionship 1g0, won, 1:16 2-5; B 4-5. mile handic: (24 yards), won, 7 R One-third he 1 Wo mil Game This After: The Young Men’s Chi and Conventions play their fourth game the Young Men’s Christian Association park this afternoon for thecity championship and an interesting and exciting struggle is evitable. ager teams T n lor. rolght Robinson Howmun...... Davis...... Miller.. Game called at 4 o'clock. Spi INGFIE] Telegram to Base Ball club returned from evening, where they played a series of threo games with the Cotton City team, two games of the three played. Score, first game, August 8: ' S Springfield Kearnoy Sceond game, August §): Springfiold. ... Kearnoy Third game, August 10: Kearney. . Springtield Number of errors by K 13; by Springfleld, 20. Kearnoy, Springticld Harls aring Arianta, Aug. 11.—The Southern league decided to close the season August 12, deciding games for the championship of 1893 be played beforo the season of 154 will begins. Stereopticon rred in the morning, when the Minnesota and Argonaut crews settied the senior championship of the National associa- Minnesota , 2148 4-5, % ‘miles, 1,130 feet, International cham- Zimmerman won, 15:56 1 Half-mile, 4 5 1. 1, 49 3-5: 1l toam invitation: Won by Zimmer- man and Smith, New So far the Young Men’s Christian Associations have won two games and Man- Bermingham's lads one, aud conse- quently the latter will throw a vim into their work this have and patrons_can grand exhibition this afternoon. Men’s Christian Associa hand and altogother the afternoon promises much enjoyable recr positions are as follows: nventions, nedy 27; Springfield, {earuey—Black, Buepner and Plek- Was # Driffiog Matoh., Newrowr, R. L, Aug. 11.- betwoeen the yachts Pilgrim, Jubilee, Vigi- lant and Colonia, | them reill is to defend America’ Lora Dunraven's fleot cutter, Valkyrie, took place today. It than a race, | The fog was so dense that nothing definite is known, though it believed the Vigilant passed over prove the winuer, however, when the time allowance 13 worked thirty-eight wmiles tween sloops and schooners, also. E OFFICERS, last year. executive committee has re- of Chic vice presi- H K. 20, etury o some_relief propitious The day's won without dimculty. alls: First heat, Alfred n, 12:15, Second heat, Wolverines, Detroit, won, of Minunesotas, St Paul, won, Mutz, Toronto, Torontos RACED IN MUD, o at Chioago Find Rain Wil —The League of Ameri- New York, Aug. 11.<R. G. weekly review of trade says: desired meeting of congress, the president's message and the arrival of §13,280,000 in gold from Europe, with $10,000,000 more on the have not brought tho improvement an- Yet thore is a more hopeful spirit, though the nation looks to Washing- ton with some impatience whore the senate scems disposed to third of the ugland’s rate to 4 pe lures for the week number 394 in the United States, twenty-five in’ Cinada, -against twenty for the same weelk the past week shows: a decrease from the provious week of forty. CLEARI New YoRk, weekly clearings tables showing decreaseand increaso as compared with the corresponding weck of 1892 as follows: Dun & Co's The long val the mills in working “Tho machinery of exchango has almost When 830 per #1,000 is paid for New York exchange at Chicago and $15 to 25 at other western citics, settlome tween tho east and west, which ordinarily amount to £3,200.000,000 in a year, becoms extremely difficult. he root of the troublo is that, according to the reports of July 12 mptroller, over $131,)00,000 of de- posits had been withdrawn iu two months from a part of the national banks, and prob- ably $177,000,000 from all, besides unknown sums from saving: and during the month, since July withdrawal and_h; relatively even greates In the Great Industries. The arrest of industry goes so far that a iron production ceased in the month of July and the consumption of iron ure diminished 46 per cont from May 1 to July 1. stimulates demand enough to support prices, remain further stoppage in August_has reduced the weekly output below 100,000 has declined to 937 narrow trade. vain for further orders. 7,000 spindles stopped on Saturday and the wholo number of activo spindles in the states is s number now idle in New England. more than lack of orders, want of confide in_the integrity of orders troubles the textile mils, for cancellations multiply. 1t ouly confidence restored the monctary troubles might be But at pr said, accounts for the retarded movement of wheat from farms to exports have not met expectations of lite so that prices of grain have somewhat declined. Pork products were sold more exvort this week, but cotton has stocks of 330,000 bales here and 1,885,000, American, abroad many of the mills are stopping. and the output is much restricted by the difficulty of getting money for wages. movement of animals is less affocted receipts at Chicago tre fairly maintai and hog packing has boen nearly as large as ts bo- stato and private banks, 12, the arding must have been Not even this shrinkage the lowest on record, and tons. Copper and leaa to Bi(, with Shos shops are looking in At Fall River alone id to be less than the co the future could be sent want of cash, it is western markets, and rzely for elded 4, being too heavy when Coal 18 dull Tho attlo ed Railrond -Enrnings. Railroad earnings show a decrease of about 8 per cent compared with those of last yi but the clearing house returns at the prin- cipal cities show a d of 25 per cent. ar, ease in settlements Appeals to the treasury for © frequent, but its cash ance has been reduced ' s, reserve may have to be used in part for cur- rent expenses. will quickly be adde through use of thg bonds purchased from savings banks, and Europe, in spite of thd bal- low that the goid But 313,000,000 in 10 the ank notes rculation 33,000,000 in gold from advance in the Bank cent. agalnst 100 last year, and t ‘year. The number for G HOUSE STATEMENTS, But Seven United States Citles Show an In- 80 Over Last Year. Aug. 11.—The Bradstreet today's events. Sum- crTies. P. VonBoeckmann, Chicago, 910901 CLEARINGS. “osvalouy ouw: Now Yo Chicagc Boston......... Philadeéiphia. St. Louis S Fra Baltimore . Pittaburg. Cluetnnaii < City’ ndicap: C. I Ellithorpe, Chi- A. Rhodes, Chicago, heat: Zimmerman i seeond heat, W. A, Rhodes, Chi- final’ heat, Zimmerman open. first ly, jr., Tyler won first licago, second lor won, 45, mile, open:'H. A, Githens, al heat, 1. O, T, York, without riding. on. Assoclations at stian Memphis. Richmond Hartford..... Portland, Ore. in- | Washingion Savanni little extra h afternoon. Both playing superb ball confidently prepare for a The Young ion band will be on been ation. Posttion. ) d " Stoney Wilkens ...Abbott Tuflield .. Beal L Angel I Jelien onner Lincoln. . Wichita, Birminglia on. Ky 1fond Topeka.. Lo " Pltel Neb., Aug. 11.—[Special Tue Ber]— he . h],rh‘l’flfll,d Emporia, Ki Kearaey this | ¥l River. Kibiuenia taking | SiouX Falls. Syres b N 0 l000/110 111°'88 4 0101038 48400110 4211000 Nashville, 111000 Jacksonville, Fla. Tota) United States, Ontside New York Montreal Toronto. Hallfax.. . Humllton Total. * 8t 80 per cent. rney in the serles: Number of bage hits: r 40, Budtorles: Hall, Gelst, Connors, Dunn_and 'he trial race to decide which one of cup against more of a driftiug match there was scarcely & breeze. of trade story: the line first. She may not out. The course was There were races be- Will Take a Kecess. inoreax The e ews touight at beach, | ia earlier Paul's de BRADSTRE ) T Wy T M RCTES rease lustiweek was 44, and not 'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Hoarding of Currency Has Restricted Trad- lug Everywhere. New York, Aug. 11.—Bradstreet's review will The irrational, hoarding of currency has compelled manu- facturers in many instances to do business more nearly than everon a cash basis, which has resulted in a further throughout the country. snied by such signs of avation as the Direased difieutty of ispost clal paper; a still greater scarcity rency at larger centers aud a shutdown fmminent among industrial establishments. The gross railroad earnings amount to #41,000,000, & decrease of about 4 per cent as compared with July last year, although the larger proportion of gain tomorrow but have this widespreada pstriction of trade This was accom- Ity of Qisposing of commer- of cur- for July wouths of the year makes the sevon months of gross carnings 9 per cent larger than in the liks portion of 1802, This may be contrastod with a falling off in the total value of fmports and exports during the fiscal year of nearly § por cent, explained by the decrease in values of ox: ports. of which wheat, corn and oats formod the bulk European supplies of wheat have bogun to decrease rapidly, about 1,200,000 bushois last wéek, and oxports of domestic wheat con- tinue' exceptionally heavy for this period. 5,018,000 bushels for the week, against 5,022, 18t woek, 4,148,000 bushels in the samo week a_year ago, 6,147,000 bushols two years ago and o little less than 2,000,000 bushels for the two weeks in 1830 and 1839, .'lbhh arrival of $10,000,000 gold from Europe, the expocted arrival of further amounts, the issue of fresh national bank circulation and the bringing forth of hoarded money by the promium for eur: rency, have given a slightly better tone to the financial position at New York: X-SECRETARY TRACY ON FINANCE, His Plan for Relioving the Present Cur- rency Stringency, New York, Aug. 11.—General Tracy, ox- secretary of the navy, in an nterview today said the administration had amplo power to relieve the currency famine. It could coin the 140,000,000 ounces of silver purchased under the Sherman act, and turn the profit of coinage, or seignorage, which would amount to 50,000,000, into the treasury. The coin thus made avaiiable could be deposited at national depositories, and being thers de- posited would at once enter into the circula- ton of the country. *“The present falling off in the rates of the government,” continued General , “in- dicate that unless the step 1s taken of in- creasing its resources by the profits to be derived from the coinagoe of the bullion now in the treasury, iv will be under the neces- sity of selling bonds, if it would escape a do- ficiency of at least $50,000,000 at the close of the current fiscal year.” Wall Street for a Week. NEw Youx, Aug. 11.—Bradstreot's stock market roview tomorrow will say: The tono of the market hus been strong, almost with- out interruption, and prices have advanced in spite of the financial situation and the un- ainty which attends the outcomo of leg- islation of the silver question. Kor this ro- sult credit must be given in the main to the exaggeratod operations of the bear party during the last two months and to the heavy absorption of stocks for investment account which followed the excessive depression in values. The market was ovorsold by the bears, who permitted the investing public to absorb the floating supply bofore they real- ized the danger. ‘The present condition of the market is the outcome of this factor. Apart from this the market has been nar rowed professionally in character and very nervous in tone. Closed 1ts Doors. Broowixaroy, IlL, Aug. field bauk of Mansfield, I1L., clo this morning. made an its doors The president, W. W. Beaty, signment of all his property to A. e up the business. re shock to the com- farmers of that vicinit Chicago Hotel Closid. Ciircaco, Aug. 11.—The Chicago Beach hotel, of which James H. Walker, the dry goods merchant who recently failed, was a prominent stockholder, went into the hands of a receiver today. The hotel and furnish- ings cost $625,000.° The cause of tho assign- ment is stated as the inability to sell its bonds. The company admits an indebted- ness of 3300,000. surrendered by His 13 MiLwAUKEE, Aug. 11.—The Chartes S. Cook, charged with illegal banlk: ing, today surrendered him to the govern- ment and he will bo tried at Juncau next mouth, Cook had banks in Muscontah, Chi- cago, Sorento and Gillespie, Til., and in Hart- ford and Juneau, Wis, wmber D Arslgn. SaN Fraxcisco, Cal., Aug. 11.—Starbord & Goldstono, extensive lumber dealers, have assigned for the benefit of their creditor: Assets, nominally $150,000; liabilities, $110 000. ndsmen. bondsmen of Wyomin Fatlure. Neweoastie, Wyo., Aug. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tine Ber.|—The Leland house failed to open for business this morning. No statement was given. ew York Exe New York, Aug. 11 Tue Bek. | —E: today: Chicago, (@1.50 premium Ange Quotations [Special Telegram to ange was quoted as follows $10 discount; Boston $1.00 otes. Tex., Aug. 11.—The Waxa- bank suspended today. liabilities, $50,000. NeW ORLE Aug. 11. ~The Cotton ex- change has passed a resolution providing that all settlements under the rules of the exchange shall be made in certified checlks, DeNvER, Aug. 11.—A receiver has been ap- phied for' by stockholders of the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth railroad. MAY LOSE HIS ARM. WaxAnACHT hachie National Assets, $200.000 Pat Woods Steps in Front of a Moving B, & M. Train. Pat Woods, a B. & M. scction hand, was seriously injured early last evening by a freight train. Woods was walking along on the tracks ‘at the Sixth street crossing. Ho heard a train coming in on the track ho was traversinge. He stevped in front of an approaching tram on another track, not noticing it. The train was tco close for the trainmen to warn him and the cars struck him. His left arm was so badly crushed that amputation above tho elbow may be necessary. His face and head were badly cut and bruised and it is feared that he is internally injured. “The ofiicers of the railway company had him taken to the St. Joseph hospital, where he was given surgical attention and was resting easy at midnight. - Caunght u Palr of Plekpockets. J. Hoolihun and James Kelly were arrested by Captain Mostyn yesterday and are charged with being suspicious characters. They are s sleek pair and the police say they are pickpockets, Hoolihan is known to the officers as the fellow who worked the fair here and in Council Bluffs last summer and is a skillful “big mit” man or pickpocket. Kelly is the son of Mme. Kelly and has been run- — e RACE | H.HWrheht, Capt 11.—The Mans- | ning with Hoollhan. It is thought they have been ‘working' recontly. Keliy's mother camo to the station last night with a pillow and a comfort, cigars and a box of candy to comfort hor young hopeful, who is about 18 years of age. e — MAKKSMEN, ©rack Shots of the Service Popping at Tar- gets with Carbines, Beuiever, Nob, Aug. 11.—[Spoclal Telo- gramto Tur Bee.] ~With fair weather today the marksmen of tho cavalry showed up pretty well. Thisis tho socond day of the fifth annual competition between the eracks of the Departments of the Platte, California and the East. On yestorday the firing was t known distances, 200, 300 and 600 yards. This forenoon it was known distances, and \fternoon at skirmishing. The total score is NAME, THOOP Hendetson, G. P, Buechner, ¢, Gt W.A. Veooman, G, 9ith WY B.6fh . AL Gith 4th d L. i, r, ¥, Oth dman, Capt.. iih K. oth i DisT F.Jickaon, G, 0th 3. M Prico. K. 0th 3. Garrard, Capt., il .. 81, Thomas, H M. W. Day, Cant., M. L Mitehell, K News for the Army. WasniNatox, Aug. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee]—The following army orders were issued today: Leave of absenco for twenty days, to take effect upon the conclu- sion of his examination for promotion, is granted First Licutenant James D. Glennan, assistant surgeon. [ icutenant Tredwell W. Mooro, Twenty-second infantry, is, at his own re- quest, relieved from duty at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, to take effect Sep- tember 1, and he will join his company Leave from about August 20 to_Septomber 30 is granted Captain Edwin P, Andrews, Fifth cavalry. So much of orders of Camain Charles L. Hodges, Twenty-fifth infantry, to attend the encampment of the National guard of Montana at the old Fort Illis rescrvation from August 21 to 28 is amended 5o as to direct him to attend said encampment from September 7 to 14 ptain Crosby P. Miller, assistant quar- termaster, will proceed from this city to Fort Ethan Allan, V., Plattsburgh barracks and_Madison barracks, N. Y., on official business pertaining to _the quartermaster department, and upon the completion thercof will return to his station. August 3 as directs Moeoting of Military Surgeons. Cuieaco, Aug. 11 Telegram to Tur Bee)—The of Military eons of the United States clected Dr. holas Senn of Chicago prosident and Colonel R. . Grifiin of Lincoln chairman of the committes on ways and_means. The next meeting will be held at Washington, Colonel Oates’ Condition. WasniNeroN, Aug. 11.—The condition of Colonel Oates of Alabama, who was injured by falling from a cable car, is tonight slightly improved. It is thought that he will be able to be avout next Monday Balloon tonight, Courtland beach. g Sae ol PERSONAL PARAGRALUY, Miss May Carver has returned from tho east. Warren Adams of Oakland, Cal,, is at the Dellone. J. M. Marsh of Wahoo is in business. John H. Evans of Hot Springs, S. D., is in the civy. W. Quinn of Fremont is stopping at the Merchants. J. D. McDonald of Fremont is a guest at the Murray. B. B. Baldwin of Elkhorn is in Omaha for a brief sojourn. N. W. Rainbolt of Norfolk business in-Omaha, J. Wells and wife of Dorchester are regis- tered at the Paxton. After a three weeks visit here Mr. Brachvogel will return to Chicago toda, Judge J..R. Clarkson and wife have re- turned from a visit in Wisconsin and the World's fair. Father M. J. Corbett Father John Crowley wurned from a visit to & V. Van Bever of Grand Island, C. B. Snur of Kearney and J. C. Ferauson of i're- mont were Omaha visitors yesterday U. G. Tyler of Ogalalla, Robert A. Iravers of Lincoln, George Ik, Colton of David City and W. H.'Barstow of Crete, are among tho Nebraskans who are taking in the metropo- lis. Tobias Castor arrived in the city yester- day direct from Washington. After par- taking of lunch at the Merehants he pro ceeted to Lincoln, where ho will take a brief rest on the ax handle, W. G. Pollack of New York, the hero of the California Junction dismond robbery I November, is_stopning in Omalia on b turn from Colorado, whither he went to identify Mr. McCoy, the nervy thief, who did the job. Mr. W. N. Huse, cditor the Norfolic Daily yesterday. The No tho city on is transacting Udo of this cit of Lincoln . Louis. nd proprietor ot News, was in the city s has recently moved into its aew brick office building, which is conceded to bo the finest nowspaper bailding 1 the state outside of Oma. At the Mercer: George A. Hill and wife, d: Alex Malmrose, city: W. 8. Bullings, Kuusas City: L. ¢, dohnson, Salt o W. Lowloy, I G. Simmons, Seward, Neb,; I3, I, Schneider, eity; W. [ Alexander and son, Crawford; Colonel D, 5, Gordon, U. 8. A.: 8. A. Mclonald, Deac wool, §. D.; H. D. Pettibone, Minneapolis: M. Dée, Omaha; K. L. Fisher, Chicago; {1 D. Rice, Omaha; Max Beer, North Pla New Youk, Aug, 11.—[Special Tel Tue Bee.|—Omaha: Mrs, M. I\ Price, M. L. Roeder, Mrs, I'" W. Sterling, Plaza; J IPreeman, Everctt; W. H. Robertson, Murray Hill; N, B. Falconer, buyer for N, B, 1% coner & Co., Westminstor. Lincoln, Neb.: T, 8, Allen, 'Hoffman, Beatrice, Neb.: C Blakely, Westminster. W. Block, buyer for Woodsach & Block of Grand Islund is at tho Hoffman, ram Lo WIPED OUT A VERY BAD GANG Oitizens of Alabama Rid the Country of & Orowd of Holy Terrors, MADE AN END OF ‘THE MEACHAMITES Five Mundred Armed Men Visit the Hanny of the Outlaws and Exterminate All They Could Find-Some of Therr Exploits Jacksos, Ala, Aug. 11.—The counti of Clark, Cherokee, Wilcox and Marcngo are greatly excited over the murderous doings of the notorious Meachamites and between 400 and 500 heavily armed men are at Meachambel for the avowed purpose of wip- ing out every member of the gang. Erom a resident of Jackson, who is well acquainted with the operations of the gang, this story was had. “The Meachamites number between thirty-five and fifty men, and the point of oporation is Meuchambel, six miles from CoYeyville and seventeen miles from Thompsonville, Five years ago when the settlement was founded, these men plied their vovation as farme Tho ounty is prohibition, but one day last year a sign was displayed in the village that whisky could be obtained on certain nights each weok by applying at a_certain store. Customers were plentiful, When thoy en- tered the store they were mot by masked men, who dealt them out whisky in such | quantitios as desived. “his violation of tho law led to erimes being committed. ‘The best citizens ex- pressed themselves freely and_several wero threatened with death” if they took any action. Finally John Hare had his barn ani house burned and on going into the yurd to fight the flames he was shot at. Joseph Anderson was another victim, He was shot down while walking through his field and died instantly. His assassin was never arrestod, although it was well known who committed the deed. A fow months later a thrifty old man was killed whilo at work in his mill. At this time the colony was widening and taking in more men. Many joined tho gang through protect themsolves. In Decomber nest MeCorquodale’s death followed. This assassination occurred on Christmas night in tho presence of the vietim's family, worked up the entire community, and his assassin was finally located. He was 2 man named e loader of tho Meachamites se captured James near Coffeyvillo, He was shot to death Abouta month agoa man named Willis Houso was shot down while at work in tho fiela near Coffeyville for slicged as- sault on a white woman. Two wee later Sam House, a_brother of Willis, was killed in like manner. Subsequent develop- ments showed there was no attempt to out- the woman, and the affair was a_ruse to get a chance to dispose of the House brothers, who were encmies of the gang. A posse has been searching for the gang for two days. ‘looch Bedsoe, one of the Meach- nite gan captured tontght after a chase. Ho confessed that the gang committed all the crimes with which they were charged The posse riddled Bedsoe with bullets. Kirk James was located an hour later and shot to death. Other members of the gang are located in_the swamps and the posso proposes to kill them all by tomorrow night. One man Norris, who was taken today, was in so pitiadle a condition that the posse turned him over to the sheriff in- stead of shooting him. S T Stercopticon views tonight at beach. - Telephone C. W. Hull Co. on hard coal. for prices Summer delivery, Buflding permits amounting to 822 wera d yesterday by the inspector of build- Wright, ate a disty ast night. Young girl, endeayorels.ta vance on South Sixteenth Sho was arrested. uringe license was issued vester- day. The applicants wero Henry Abels of Omaha, aged 30, and Ida Lucht of Millard, aged 200 * Mrs, Olfs, charged with from jail by or tho insane, who Wednesd: Mrs. J. J. Symor I who reside at Fifteenth streets, state that no disturbance in the ture of o wedding charivari took place in their neighborhood Thursday evening, as re- ported by the police. Yesterda afternoon | filed a claim o Heintze for 5, said o be due for ren “There are also some minor claims agawnst Gus Ackerman and others onou'side mat- eguting about the South Omaha woman insanity. has been released of the comu oners for will hear her case next Mrs. J. R. Rowe, and Burdetto nie W inst Ackerman Howard Bros. & Hood' S’ifi?i'“’CUiTBS Mrs, John II. Cook “My littlo girl had sores on her faco and Elood’s Sarsaparifln lus Lealed them. 1 had @ terriblo distress in myy stomach. | was troutled with henrtburm, an | wick Beadnche froquently seizod me. I have boen taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and a1l this is chan 1 donot have dyspop- sla, hearthurn or sick hea M MBS JOUN i1, Coox, Martiusville, 11l Hood's Cures. “Hoop's PiLLa cure liver ills, siok hoads scho, jaundice, indigestion. 26¢. Try & box. S-LASTDAY 4--FAST CLASSES-- Including Such starters as Twc Strike, 2:12 1.2; Ella Wood- line (1) 2:29 1-4; Fred K, 2:14 1-4; Fieldmont timed seperately in a race, 2:12, and other fast and game race horses. EVERYBODY WILL ATTEND