Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1893, Page 2

P— e OPENED WITH A GOOD CROWD Labor Day Took an Immense Throng to the Fair Grounds Track. SEVERAL INTERESTING SPECIAL EVENTS Trotting, Ranning and Bicycle Races, ¥ becno and Balloon Ascension to Amuse the Muititude—Resulis of the Con- tosts—Other Sporting News. The first day of the Douglas county fair And races was sigfalizod by o great turnout of the people, many of the labor unions of the city being in attendance in a body. The peoplo began assembling as early as 11 o'eloeck and by uoon there was a jam of gayly dressed and enthusiastic men, women and children on the ground, all bent on ing & good time, That they had it is assured, as the management has been lavish in its list of atiractions and loft no stone un- turned to insure the pleasure and comfort of all, The Musical Unfon band was on hand and at irregular intervals throughout the af noon kept the air resonant with its inspiring strains, The roast ox, done to & turn by that princo of caterers, Israel Frank, the city meat inspector, came iu fora big share of the glory. The huze beast had been as carefully and artistically prepared as one would expect for a canvasback duck at Dolmonico's or Chamberlain’s, and the number of people who partook of tne feast was something incredible. Carver Frank was kept hustling until the last vestigo of the banquet had gono the road of all good things. 3 The balloon ascension took place about 2 o'clock, and was witnessed by a delighted and oxeited multitude of people. The big airship made a splendia vovage, going straight up for a_distance of 400 feet, when the daring wronaut cut the parachute loose and descended as straight as a die, alighting probubly 100 yards from the place of asceu- sion. It was n great success,” uud the im- mense concourse eujoyed it immensely. “Tho races came next, The judges were D. . Mount, Waiter Phelps and Dick Smith; timers, S. G. V. Griswold, William Simeral and N.'Niday. Ope Tho first_event on tho card was the . trot, purse §100, with the following entrie Narence L, b, oy & Tuthill, Oma Trenton, b.'s. i Huston, " O Dinal, ord, Ol Dr. Gt £. &, B hr, Omaha Tn this position the horses were sent off at the second scoring, with Dr. Gates showing the way. Howas overhauled, however, on the hall by Trenton, who inc lengths in the thr it until coming 2:36, ‘T'ho second heat was a_repetition of the first, Trenton mever being headed on the trip. Time Tho thard heat w Dr. Gates giving h wary: Trenton., od n Nice Trot. on the wire, also won by Trenton, 1 quite a tussle. Sum- 1 2 8 g dis 5, camo next. There were nine entries, Oxyana Beg being represented by Frank Engler, William Weymiller and John Muelier and the World- Herald by six—Arthur Lee, 8. Hathaway, A. W Herb H 4 Leo Forbes, 1 i won_ easily, as 4 mat- “ter of course, Frank Bugler coming 1 full four lengths the best of the w Forbes second and Mueller third. Two Interesting Events. Following this was tho running half-mile and . repoat, purse $100, with Fred S, Tanglefoot and Rebecea for the stayte Starter Swigert sent the horses off in el shapo after but u briof delay. Tang Fred 8 made a beautiful race the tance, Tunglefoot, winuing by Tho ninre wasi't In it at any stage. “The second heat was very interesting to the half when Tanglefoot dashed to the front and won again in 51, Fred 5 second, Summary Tanglofoo 18 Fred Rebo Tlme: i ‘Fhe third event was the freo-for-all trot, purse §100, with the following entries: Kitewood, Bocoek & Proctor, Omab: Major Buford . Billy Huston, Ounhi. MG, g itedick, Omaba Blazewood, b, &, 0. W, Kicor il The horses went away good lengths to the bid race, however, ard stood a zood cf carrying off the . but a jump-u; stretch set him back to third pla Buford coming in three lengths in the Time: 2:%0. The second was & horse r coming under the wire first, and J M G second, Kitewood, however, was placed third for running, 4 M G being awaraed the heat and Major Buford second. Time: 2:34, The third was won by making a jump up and falling back badly on the strotch. Buford als dly on the half and finished last. T {. Sum- mary: Kitewood J M G o Major Haford Bluzowood .. 1ce, purs MG two gallany ance of with J He made ce, Kitowood Kitewood, J M G In the three-quarte were four starters, Tell 7' and Littlofellow, jr. second, Toll Tale third, Time: 1:191, “Tho two-wile bicyclo race, for a gold me: brough Willlmp Schnell o the Tourists Wheelmen. Russel Condon of the Omahas and L. Daily on tho track. Condon won in [ Schuell second, Tho regular racing noon at and entr Yearling Spotted mile dash there e, Rosebud, Lanic Rosebud won, Lank rd begins this after- th the following events Durse, art, . Runders, © rge Tolleth, artin, Hastin A upper, I, B 0 A I Nl + Nub, ASULTS, pwid ut shoopshead Watehes Dob- Win the Autumn Stakes. AD, Sept. 4.—Labor day brought persous o witness the races Suerrsi over 15,00) Nuthan Strauss snnounced today that ho | haa dotermined to sell his entire stablo and retire from tho turf. Results: First race, five furlo Awer 9 ta 2) won, Littlo Pirath atrician 6 to 1) third. Thuid Second_ru course: Dobbins (1 1) second, Rubicon & Pl surh urity course 102 wou, Misk (2 to [ 10 1) ThiRL Pl 1: % arth race, Tho Labor Day stakes, mile and thice-oighths: Lamplightor 2 10 6 won, Tertitior (20 0 1) sccoud, Bermuda (.0 (0 1) third. Tl d Fifth race, soven fuklongs: No wou, Acelaiin (10 to 1) second, Ke: 1 third. Time: 1:29, Sixih race, milo and a fourth: Gloaning (210 1) won, Raceland (7 to 8) second, K ildeer o) third. T b Bk Louls Fuir Groumds. 5. LovishSept. 4.~ Result Flrst raee, flve furlongs: Ninon (7 to 1) won, Davhng 16 10 1) seeond, Long Borick & 10 2 third. Tiwe: 1:08 Recond ruce, for 2ycar-olds, four and a it Torlonga: M. Morgan, G0 101" won, Seikeman © 1o 1) second, Borderer (5 to 5) third. Thue: 58y Third ruce, v turlongs: | Lulu, ir, 4 to third Red Ban coud, Young Arl -0, [ Y] ad (3 to 5) raine 5 to 1) won, Sate Home (8 to 1) second, Linasey ©yen third. Time: 2:45 Sixth dicap; orie mile: Bonny Byrd @ to 1) won, Ray 8 (1 10 2 second, Uhimes (3 to 1 third. Tine: 1:48% Latonia's Fall Sesston Opened. opt. 4.—Roesuits ce, solling, purse, thirtoen-sixteenths m Marion G (5 to 1) won, Oaptain Rees @ 10 1)_secon npross Frederick (3 to 1) thira. Time: 1 Second race, ono mile: Indizo (4 to 1) won, Rook latdley'2 to 1) second, The Queen (8 t6 | 1) third. 1:404 Third thrao-fourths mile: Pall Spoud (4 to 1) second, Time: 1:16%4, sixtosnth: 1) second, s mile: | ©to 1) 56%. sixteenths milo: | ) to 1) sec- n Douglisy ( ond, Voit (410 1) SIXth Face, selily Rebufl 6 to 1) won, ond, Pearl } Ing, purse $1,000: Dude socond, Maggio R third. o Hibibi wo Bost tim trofting, purso $3,000: Hulda ut heats, Muta Wilkessecond, Vie est thne: 2:12, o0 purse, $3,000: GOF - Won, v second, Alic Bost. tiio: 2:14, trotting, Antieipation lara won, assell soco Bost time Al purse, nd. Best by Al wgalnst dmo purse: o d, Baxter third Spec ner won, Director's clum won. Time: won. Time: clul ngainst tim; al 5 13:00, S—five miles. Five milo record Towa State Fair. Des Morses, Ta., Sept. 4.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bwk. |- State fair races: 2:30 trot, 3600: Frederle I won. Axle Greaso second, Nellie Bly thirl. Best time: 2:83, 500: Can't Tell Liireo-yenr-old, pac won, Baron Dalo ‘sucond, Towa Sphynx third. Best timo: 4 Daisy won, Golden Wing hird. Gest timo: 2:23, Opeuing Day at Davenport. DAVENPORT, Sept. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee[—The September meot of the Davenport Mile Track club opened today with superb weath and track and field of entries, nd an attendance of 3,000, The program was excellent. Summaries: 8, trotting, purse $500 nt -y Bisiiop nkie B i 18 ¢ Birdio Roslyn Mercur 5 Birdio R heat. Tim ree-fo; Fleetfoot. Juliet, ATvert NN Princet Time: 2 finished, 001, 2130, 15, Urotiing, purso $500 DOUCTORS DISAGRE Interesting Bt Such enthu the Omaha,c e-sidod Doctors’ Teams. m is being manifested by keters that tho members ot tho club cannot 1ot pass such an opportunity for a gamoe as is aforded by a legal holiday. I'wo full teams were in the and with the exception of W ghan and A, S. Gleave, regular playing members wore ineluded in oneeleven or the other. R. Brownson and Dr. wptained the respective siaes, Brownson sent 1iobb and Cullingham to the wickets and Doyle went in firsh wickot dowe. Laurie and J. J. Neale had charge of the ball, and it was not until George Wilson went to the wickets that any of the bats- men had suficient confidence to hit with any frecdom. — Wilson, indeed, was the only mi » side who was able to copo with the bowling with any dogree of success, and he carvied out his bat for'a brilliant 29. The last wicket fell for 43, Though they had such formidable bowling as thav of Robb and Doyle, with W. B. Ruth- erford as an excellent change-off, to deal | Dr. Young’s men put togather no than seventy-one runs. New and wore fir: b the wicket, and the s unluckily caught before scoring, There were but two of the later members of the team, however, who did not 1 contributed substan: cores 1. BROW, urlo. . Lizurie not out, b. Laurie Ne cket Gamo R. and Georgo mos of the DI YOUNG'S XI. 1L Now, ¢. Brown, b. Rob.. i1, b. Robl) ; L Ruthorford’ b, b, Doyli. Robb... e - Johnston, b. Doyle S Douglas, not out. . W, Anderson, b, K xtras Total... .. COULDN'T “DO DE COURT. “Prisident” O'Malley Bows in Meek Sub- mission to the Luw, Citeado, Sept. 4. —President O'Malley at 7 o'clock gives out the following notice to vhe press: lletto hus onjoined the Columblan b, Governor Mutthe ws has camped his troops within slgnt of Koby aud our attor- s hiave advised for the prosent a course of ity. Under such stross of ole- iices thero i3 but one thing o do--to a " postponement of the cons advertised for tonlght. The right ler the statute of 1803 to sontests as beon ques- srvention of the courts hus twlth a view to have them declaved Wo wro anxlous t meet the Lssus n and rest cieerfully confident of ul- 3. The Columblan Athletie club me to stiy: dts operations are strictly o Taw, and the courts of of the Rive scl tioned, thie Tund will 5o b St Louts, Sept. 4. —Prof. Mike Mooney of “St. Louis and Jack Burke, southern light- weight.champion boxer, who recently fought Andy Bowen, have been matched to fight to a finish for §1,500 a side, and each nas de- | posited a forfeit of §250. Articles of agree- ment stipulate Quecnsbury rules baforo the club offeriug tho largest purse. lightwelght Limit, 183 pounds. T HIM IN A POCKET, New York Cash Wheolers Give the English Uhamplon » Kuzzle Dazzle, New Yonx, Sept 4.—The largest crowd that has yet attende @ race meect of the | New York Cyclini association, assembled at Manhattan fiolds today to see the contests in the various scratch ovents between H. C. of Orange, N.J., the cruck of tho ling ‘association of Amer . wofleld, chutpion of | After the one mile seratch rac the first event on the program, Schofield, who had entercd ull the ofher races withdrew, ou the greund that he did no 1o got tangled up with so many crack riders, At th® close of the first heat, in which | Schofield finished second, Hoss, Dorntge and Klug all complained of being interferad with by the Englishman. It was the general im- prossion, however, that Schofleld had been | pretty neatly pocketed. Whecler won the race. Kesults: b Oue mile, open: H. C. Whoeler wou. Time: Oy Time: Two-mile, handicap P 2 4:58 4 18:19. mitle, handicap: I, C. Wheeler won. 4-5 Frank Albert won. Ive-ulic, hitidieap: A. B. Roch wou. Time: WON BY THE WICKED, Nunpareils Sucoeod tu M. & O the City Champions Once. Several hyudred people received 25 cents worth of athletic ynusement at the Y. M. | beat, | box. THE OMAITIA DATLY BEE: 1) Kell's ¢ 8100, Jelon won the 100-yard race in ten seconds. Inthe high jumping contest he tied with Morgan, who jumped five feet and four inchos in the air. Nicholas won the hop, stepand fump contest. Ho covered thirty: six foot six and ome-quarter inches. Jelen put the twelve-pound shot thirty-eight foot and two inches, whilo Stanley won the half- mile race in 2:22 85, The clowns porformed to the amusement of the pebtator,, and then the Nonpareils and the Young Men's Christian Association clubs played an_ ex- collent gamo of base ball, The Nonpareils wore reinforced by Joo Walsh, Mellvain and othier old players. Mcllvain was at his and he had a varied assortment of strikenuts anud assists stowed away in his vest pocket when he entered the pitcher's Ho pitehed o good game and was woll supported. The Young Men's Christian As- sociation young men could not bunch their hits nor baste the cal periods, when they might won. Their eatcher, Abhott, v 1 a badly bruised arm from a pitehed bail while he was at bat. The s Y. M wee 000 Nonparells.... 5. 1 0 which beat Aunderson's men 01 200 00100 001 NATIONAL LEAG GAMES, Look and See How Uncle Palled n Game from the Firo. Cntoaco, Sept. 4.—Baltimoro scored all their runs in the second inning by a bunching of hits, knocking Huehey out of the box, and 100so fielding by Camp and Dugan. Attond- ance 3,120. Score: .04508100 0-13 .0 100 00 000 0-10 5: Baltimore, 14. Errors: ore, 2. K od runs: 2. Batteries: Hughey, Clark. Crippled Browar Are Easy. Bostoy, Sept. 4.—The Champions captured their eighth successivo game from tho Browns with great ease. Boston... .3040012 4 %14 8t. Louls... .010200000-38 Hits: Boston, 14; 8t. Louls, 8, Errors: Bos- ton, 1; St. Louls, Earned runs: Boswon, 8t. Louis, 1. Batterie: Staley and Merrit Gleason and Crooks. Glants and Colonels Divide. W Yonx, Sept. 4.—New York and Louis- ville each won a game. The formor went to ploces in the moraing, but braced up for the Iatter game: New York. .200000110-4 Louisvillo .. 00000214 0-7 Hits: New York, 18; Louisville, 7. Errors: No: Loulsvil arned run: tuste and Milligan; 20106000 1SS 0Nl 5 ned run Batteries: Ruslo and Stafford; Homming and Grin. Another With No Favor. Brooxuyy, Sept. 4. —Brooklyn and Cleve- land played two games and broke even. At- tendance 9,000, Scor Brooklyn.. 010010201-5 Clevelind 100001 0—-4 1 i Clevelund, 8. “Earned r ts: Brooklyn, 17 Clovelana, 1R Kennedy sad Dally; Clarkson and O Second game: Brooklyn......... 1 0 Clevelind L00 Hits: yn, 11; runs: Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Batteries: and Kinslo nd MeKoun. Neither Wanted Both, PriLapeLruia, Sept. 4.—Philadelphia and Cincinnati spliv even here today before 8,000 people. Score first game: Cincinnatl.....3 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 1 0—10 Philadelphin.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 1-11 Hits: Cincinnatl, 16; Philadelphia, 17, rned runs: Cincinnatl, 8; Philadelphia, 4/ incinnaty, 6; Philadelphin, 6. Bat- and ' Vaughn; Carsey and 100001 00412 eland, 10. eland, 2. ¢ Dywyer aent: Second Gam 00000 A 1021 is: adolphla, Clacinnati, Earned rans: “Cincinnatl, 4, Errors: Phil delpbia, 5; Cincianatl, 1. Battorio Slements; Parfot’ and Vaughn. Pittaburg Clalms Another. Prrrsnuno, Sept. 4 —A long drawn game ended in great excitoment ard glory for tho home team. Attendance 1,350, .Score: Pittshurg. 02100020 2-7 Washington 10003100 1-8 Hits: Pittsburg, 1 runs: Pittsburg, Pittsbur, Wi len and Sug Washington, 10. Ears Washington, 2. Error zton, 6. Batteries: Maul aad O'Rourke. 1ding of the Teams, St Louls. hieago. ! Loutsvilla. ash ‘Won by the Pouy. . Neb., Sept. 4.—[Special to Tre ‘The matched race made here about three weeks ago for 825 a side hgtween C. L. Reed and Harry Moore came off Saturday at 6 p. w. The contestants were C. L. Reed's sorrel pouy against Havry Moove on his cycle Tora distance of eight miles to the town of Ouk. The raco was won by the pony by elghty rods, and time, as near as can bo ascertained, thirty minutes. The road was very rough ‘and sandy. Admission Half Price. The board of directors of tho LeMars Driving club have reduced the daily price of admission of tho LeMars races of five days. September 11 to 15, inclusive, from $1 to 50 cents, This extremely low price is an unheard-of thing for a race meeting with $25,000 in purses, but the LeMars club wtends to run its groat meeting on a liberal scale, ALl Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. ———— Killed by » Burglar, CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Peter McCooey, a laboring man, was instantly.killed by burglars yesterday morning. The rob- bers in making their way about his room knocked over a chair. The noise aroused him and as he sat up in bed Thomas Higgins, who was afterward captured by the police, confessed to kill- ing him, shooting McGooey through the oy e WEATHER FURECANTS, It Wil Be Fair and North Winds Wil Blow in Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4,—Forecast for Tues- day: For Nebraska and lowa—Generally faiv, winds becoming northeast. For South Dakota—Fair, northeast to south winds. Local Record. OFricE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMANA, Sept. 4.—-Omaha record of temperature and rainfall compared with corresponding day of | past four yoars: 1503, 1892, 1801, 1890, porature. 902 719 722 742 nperature. 612 562 409 612 perature. .. 76> 642 602 6 00 00 00 .21 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and precipitation at Omsha for the day and since March 1, 1803; Normal tomperature. cnss for tho da Deficloncy since Normal precipitation Deticlency for the day: Doflciency since Murch 1., Koports from Ot ) to 2 Omaha.. .. North Platie: Yatoutine. Paul, Davenport Kansas Ci(y Denver....... . Salt Lako Gty Eapid Clty. He C. A park yesterday afternoon and they 1 won, Burt Jurdun (6 10 1) ‘second,’ Kuby Payno (210 1) third. Thae: 1:02% ourth race, six furlongs: Siiver Hair (4 to 1) won, Bettlo Badger (210 1) second, Willie U 0 to 1) third. ” Tine: % Vitih race, sollisig, oue wiiv: Borsalls @ to felt aunply vopaid for golug out 1o witness muscalar youny mes compete iu foot racing, { Juspluy. basket bail and base bal. The | Keme of baskat ball was wos by Jack Has- Past cloudy. 00| Cloudy. “I indicates trace. GROLGE E. HUNT, Local Forecast Ofticial. ESDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1893, MISTAKE OF Fitf; MILWAUKEE Sensation in Looal Rallway Oiroles Oansed by a Placard. e SHORT LIVED HQHESl OF THE PUBLIC World's Fair Rates Tomporarily Reasonible ~Mr. Nash Will Explain—Unlon Pacitio Oficinls Anxionsly’ Awaiting the Outeome of Exisling Discora. The representatives of tho sevoral Chi- cago trunk lines had a real touch of éxcite- ment for about two hours yesterday after- noon, due to the following placard displayed conspicuously about the Milwaukee ticket office at Fiftecnth and Farnum stroets: TO CHICAGO, $12.7. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. Hardly had the card made 1ts appearance when the city ticket agents began to propare for a general ghost dunce. It wasn’t many minutes before the traveliug public also learned of the rate, and City Ticket Agent Carrier, his_assistant, GeorgeyHaynes, and even Mr. Nash, the goneral agent, had all they could do to pacify the crowd with a verification of the telegram received from the Milwau- keo headquarters at Chicago, to post the rate, was received. Secretary Munn of the local passenger agreement, however, got in his deadly work in testing the market, two tickets at the 312,75 rate falling into his clutches, A demand was made upon Mr. Nash to redcem the tickets at the regular rate, $LL75, but that veteran of many a rail- road fight wanted to be satisfled first about the cut in rates charged by the Burlington and Northwestern city agents. When the desired information camo it was somewhat different than expected, tho telegram stat- ing the rato should apply only from Utah common points, this jbeing Utah day at the World’s fair. Of course the placards had to come down quicker than they went up, and Mr. Munn's tickets had to be re- he public could havdly beliove the news, and a sadder lot of World's fair tourists could not have been found in seven states than the men who had to put up their §14.75 when a 1275 rate was insight and then pulled dow But the dignity of the “low joints" had been grossly insulted, and tojreliove theover- wrought minds of several of the city passen- ger agents at the *“eep laid scheme of Mr. Nash," the secretary of the association, Mr. Muun, has called u meeting of “the agree- meny” this afternogn at tha Elkhorn office to put Mr. Nush on trial for the crime of rate cutting. Mr. Nash i explaining the mistake said that the telegram was somewhat mislead- ing, in which’Mr. Munn azreed, and that no other construction conld be put upon the telegram than he was to sell tickets for ay at 312.75, which is a_one-way rate. Tho moment he aseertiined his mistake he ordered the placards down before any great damage had been done, UNION PACIFIC PROSPECTS, Anxlety at Readquarters Over the Em- ployes’ Muss Meoting. About Union Pacific’ headquarters this morning there was cohsiderable feeling among heads of departments that Tue Bre in its report of Sunday's meeting at Gato City hall had colored mitters considerably, but a quies canvass;of - the situation showed that _thero was Sonsiderable uneasiness underneath the surface and that the report was a reflection frouytheanirror of reality. A visit among: the men yesterday morn- ing by u reporter -shows a greatly aivided sentiment upon two of the propositions ubmitted by the committee of nrganized abor, but “generally ‘umited upon the proposition to loan the company 10 per cent of their wages until Jannary1, 1804, The men argue that they have felt the sting of hard times as much as the company, reduced train service and bad business during July and August cutting thelr salaries down con- siderably, but notwithstanding the strained condition of affairs they would be willing to become creditors of the company to the ex- tent of 10 per cent until January to ass the Union Pacific in tiding over the situa- tion. But whether or ‘not the company will accept this tender on the part of the men .is a much mooted question in labor circles. An uttorance by oue of the heads of departments giving them the cue to anticipate a refusal upon the part of the company to go into the loaning busi- ness except through legitimate banking channels is rocalled with pungent signifi- cance, West of the Colorado line the men aro in greater straits than in Nobraska or Kunsas, and they will fight reduction to the last notch, complicating matters considerably. A peaceful solution of the question is not in sight, and Goeneral Manager Dickinson no doubt recognizes this by the very careful and conservative tone he has assumed toward the men_ in discussing the probiems of mo- meut 8o far as his employes are concorned. While he discredits any talk of & strike ho nevertheless recognizes the gravity of the situation. OUT BY THE SO0 LINE. It Reduces the Rate on Flour from Minne- upolis to the Seahonrd. Ci10a6o, Sopt. 4.—The Soo line today put in an all-rail rate on flour from Minneapolis to the seaboard of 20 cents por 100 pounds and o luke and rail rate of 17)¢ cents, This will be a heavy blow to the Chicago lines, 48 the rate via Chicago and Minneapolis to the seabonrd is 35 cents and the differonce is more than shippers will endure. Chairman Midgloy of the Western Frelght association will have his hands full in keeping the busi- ness of the association lines sufliciently high to make a decent showing. At the present time the great bulk of the flour is goiug via Lake Superior. Eastbound shipments last week amounted 10 50,140 tons against 43,002 tons_for the pre- ceding week and 50015 tons for the cor. responding week of last yeat. The roads carried tonnage as follows: Michigan Cen- tral, 7,007; Wabash, 4,065; Lake Shore, 6,51 Fort Wayne, 5,516; 'Panhandle, 6,785; Balti: more & Ohlo, 8,652 Grand Trunk, 4,000; Nickel Plate, 5,128; Chicago & Eric, 6,004; Big Four, 9.4, Total, 00,149, Shipments were mddb up of the following articles; Flour, 1,2557 grain and mill stuffs, 18,285 ; provisions, 1grt, dte., 10,453: dressed beet, 11,968; butter, 1290 Nides. 1,811; lum- ber, 8,863; miscellandous,2, 065, Total, 50,149, Lake shipments lust' week amounted to 80,740 tons, against 7%104" tons' for the pre- ng week, A he Independent Ordér of Odd Fellows has requested all roads entering Chicago to malke a one-fure ratefor Oda Fellows day at the fair September”26.° I'ne lines cannot consistently grant thoe request, as they have made a one-fair raj y nothing buv the state asys at the faif, * TROUBLE EXPECTED IN TEXAS. Strike and Riot Anticipéted If Liallans Are Fut to Workion the Doo Ho'stox, Tex., Sept. &—There 18 proba- bility of a strike and'perhaps a riot in Hous- ton toduy. There was recently a strike on the Jercies at Galveston, but the contractors “ed to the demands of the men. A few 8g0 the aunouncement was made that the Mallory line, plying between New York and Galveston, would reduce wages of tho stevedores 20 per cent, to take effect on the arrival of the incoming steamer, the Leona, due 10 arrive yes! , but which will not arrive until Tuesday. "The canse of the de- lay is the fact that the Mallory line ofcials in New York discharged their 'longshoremen aud substituted Italians at $1.95 a day. Pri- vate telegrams have been received by the labor leaders in Galveston and Houston stating that the Leona has on board 154 Italiaus who are to take the places of the men now on the Jjetties, and if the ’long- shoremen or stevedores don't accept the re- duction more will be imported to take their places. The disuatehes have been sent Lo all labor chiefs in Texas and & riot may be oxpeoted. Today belng Labor day, Galves- ton turned out 3,000 strong. With stirring speechos the men will bo worked up this afternoon, and when tho importod dagos ar- rive there will be trouble. Labor circlos are dotermined, and secrot moetings are be- ng held. One of tho chiefs remarked this morning “We are with our Galveston brethren Neithor the Mallory line nor anybody else cAn impott dago labor into Texas. We are fully equippeed. 1 don't say what action we will take. but God help the dagos if they at- temot to 2o to work." WOULDN'T STAND THE CUT. Loulsville & Nuashvillo Men Strike Against a 10 Per Cent Reduction. Evansvitie, Ind., Sept. 4.—The entire wain foree employed on the Louisville & Nashville railroad went on a strike last eniug. This order included every engineer, firoman, conductor, brakeman and switch- man. 1t had been expected. The strikers are gathering about the station at Howell, r, and are determined in thoir d against the 10 per cent cut. nger is regarded with suspicion, The order for the strike was issuod at 6:50 ock, but from where the order issued no one seams to know. Superintend- ent Dickinson visited the yards at Howell and addressed the men, but his remarks were hooted by many of the strikers. Nota wheel is being turned, The men are keep- ing a lookout and are ready to resist the in- troduction of new forces on the lin A fireman, questioned this morning re- garding tho source of the order, revlied: “'I am inclined to think it was started right here. We do not propose to bo cut down to short timo and then he shoved out by cut wages. Kverybody except the oficiais, operators and the clerical force is now in idleness, and we propose to romain out till an order is issued from Louisville withdraw- ing the notico of the 10 per cent cut in wages, A report received from Howell at 10:45 last night says an ofticial who visited Howell in a cab was driven away by the strikers. ‘The strike is the most serious one that has ever occurred In this city, and more trouble is expected before it 1s settled. Will Not Accept the Reduction. MiLwavKRE, Sept. 4.—The grisvance com- mittes of the Brotherhood of Trrinmen is fn sccret session here discussing the proposed reduction of wages by the Chioago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railrond. Whilo the committee does not oficiaily divalge the 1 sults of its deliberations, it 1s said it will refuse to accept any rediotion, Notloo of Reduotion i Wage:. Paterso, N. J., Sept. 4 —1he Rogers Lo- comotive company has issued a notice of a reduction of wages from 10 t0 2 per cent. Rullway Notes. J. R. Buchanan of the Elkhorn is in Chi- cago Ereight Agent Crosby of the Burlington is in Chicago. General J. B. Hawley of the law dopart- ment of the Elichora went to Chicago yester- day. General Claim Ageut Gay of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railway goes to Chicago this evening via the Northwestern, W. Holdrege has gone to Sheridan, Wyo., to inspect the work done on the ex- tension of the Burlington to the northwest from that place. The Northwestern Saturday evening took outa spocial traiz of nine cars, loaded with Grand Army of the Republic Veterans, en- route to Indianapolis. Tho Union Pacificheadquarters shut down at 12:30 yesterday to enable the men to enjoy Labor day. ~ ‘The Burlington and Elk- horn offices remained open. S Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. —_————— RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT. Germany's Ambassador and China's New Minlster Presented to Mr. Cloveland. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from Germany toshe United States, Lo Baron de Saurma Jeltsch, was toaay formally presented to President Cleveland by Secre- tary Gresham. The presentation took place in the Blue parior at the white house: CThe newly appointed Chinese minister to the United States, Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, was also formally presented to President Cleve- land tiis afternoon. In his speech to the president on being presented the minister said it would be his constant aim to main- tain and strengthien the amicable relations which exist now between China and the United States, and offered his best wishes for the success of the government and tho Americun people, In response the president said in part: “Knowing, as I well do, through acquaint- ance with several of your honored pre- decessors, the desire of the government of China for the maintenance of most cordial relations between the two coun- tries, [ welcome your own assurances that a like spirit will animate you in the fulfillment of your mission and for myself and associates iuthe responsible task of government, I offer you our earnest co-operation toward the accomplishment of the same beneflcial end. The president of the United States appreciating the many considerations which tend to draw the two countries into closer intercourse, cherishes the contident hope that mutual goodwill and sound judgment will characterize their future relations.” — Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. e s aigs Sheep In Lemand, CasrER, Wyo., Sept. 4.—([Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—For some uaexplainable reason range stock sheep have advanced on the range 75 cents a head the past week. Two dollars and seventy-five cents in cash was refused here yesterday for a bunch of 8-year- olds, P iroworks tonight, Courtland beach. A Homestake Gold Shipment, Leap City, S. D, Sept: 4.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber. | —Homestako gold bullion amounting to $300,000 was sont to New York today via the Adams express. L Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. tclis. Bt PERSUNAL PAKRAGRAPHS, Mrs. Arthur Wakeloy has left for Balti- more, Md. Mr.and Mrs, Willism F. Manning havo gone to the World's fair. J. J. Dickey, J. T. Smith, John L. Neeble, wifoand family, A. Davids, Dr. Hoage, and A. H. Horton aré in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs, T. C. Pello and daughter left Sunday for a visit at tho World's fair. Thoy will also visit Milwaukee before their return home. Mrs. David_Collins, Mrs. Captain Ulio, Captain and Mrs. Sarsen and Mrs, Porter, J.W. Maynard and family and Mrs, C. N, Andrews huve gono to the fair, Miss Minnie E. Gaylord of Lincoln, who has receivedwo many flattoring complimonts in eastorn papers as o singer of great prom- ise, 18 visiting her former schoolmate, Mrs, V. 0. Strickler. Rey. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea has returned from his six weels' visit (0 the cast, seem- ingly benefited by the trip. While in Brooklyn Dr. Duryea preached in his old church, und was accorded a most cordial and tearty weloome by bis old friends and many new ones, besides receiving many commend- atory notices from the castorn press. Ropresentative Horst of Polk county passed through the city last evening on his way to thg World's fair. He predicted that Judge John M. Ragan would be nominated by his fellow-populists at Lincoln today, but said that Judge Maxwell would get a great many populist votes in Holt county this fall uo matter how he was nominated or who was nominated against him, or whether he was inclined 10 allow his name to go before {he people as a petition candidate. At the Morcer: J. W. MeGinuls, Chicigo; G. F. Burr, York, Neb.; N. L. Porter, A. Desjardins, Chicago; R N. Foster, Minne- uggins, St. Joseoh ; A. P.'Carson, elty; P. White, Chicago; J. G. Rund, 'Salt ' Lake: Frank Wadsworth, Chicago: F. k. Raiff, Portland, Ore.; James W. Lusk, city; Frank Boyd, Alnaworth; James Jackson, Chicago; E.S. Hor, A. A. Egbert, Valley, Neb. o SRRt Fireworks tonight, Courtland beach. e — Pireworks gonight, Courtland beach. CONGRESS OF THE CATHOLICS Opening Day of the Great Mooting at Ohicago, CHURCHMEN PRESENT DISTINGUISHED Pops Leo Sends His Biessing to the As- sembled Delogates—The Subjoots Dis- cussed—A Brilliant Seene When the Procesdings Opened. Cnicago, Sept. 4.—The hall of Columbus in the memorial art palace was crowded to- day at the initial session of the groat Catho. lic congress. Interest was on tiptos in oxpectation of sensational develop ments regarding the school question and opposition to Papal Delegato Satolli's mission. The hall was decorated with the papal colors, yeliow and white, mingled with the stars and stripes. Bronze busts of Car- dinals Newman and Manning were on oither side of tho piatform. The suppressed excite- ment was particularly noticeablo when in the preliminary addresses, first, Archbishop Feohan, a warm personal friend of Arch- bishop Corrigan, gave warning against the utterance of any word to wound the Cath- olic conscience, and second, whon Cardinal Gibbons, a particular friend of Archbishop Ireland, cautioned the delegates to avoid personalisies, It was a brilliant sceno when Cardinal Gibbons, attired in a scarlet robe, ontered, followed by Archbishops Fechan of Chicago and Ryan of Philadelphia in full purple. Archbishop Iroland appeared in plain civil- ian dress. After addresses of welcome by Archbishop Fechan, President Bonny of the world's cougress auxiliary and Hon. Thomas B. Bryan, representing tho expos! tion, Cardinal Gibbons made the opening address to the congress. He also read o message from the pope bestowing his blossing on the congress and praying God to assist its deliberations and conclusions. A communi- cation was also read from Papal Delegato Satolli regrotting his inability to be present at the opening day. Edgar H. Gans of Baltimore delivered an address on The Relatione of the Cath- olic Church to the Social, Civil and Political ~ Institutions of the United There were other addresses by Alliott of the Paulist order, Walter G. Smith of Philaaclphia, Juage Morris of Washington, Richard H. Clark of New York, Mary J. Onahan of Chicago and George Parsons Lathrop. Judge Martin's Talk. Judgo Martia, who is from Washington, in discussing “the’ independence of tho holy see,” said the church is entitled to such measure of temporal authority as will secure its independenco and its froedom of action. More than this is not claimed for it; more than this would not be wise for it to possess; that the Romanspontiff may be free to be arbitrator for the affairs of our umivorsal church throughout tho nations, he must not be the subject of any power or nation him- self, for such subjection would detract from his Impartiality as well as from his inde- pendence. Tt is unjust to all of us through- out the world that the head of our religion should be under the suspicion even of controlled, constrained, or influenced temporal auttoricy of any nation claiming political jurisdiction of his person or his sur- roundings. Rev. Walter FElliott, whose address treated of the “Missionary Work of the Church in the United States,” is one of the most notable members of the organization known as the Paulist fathers, tho ranks of which are made up of converts from protes- tantism. To Miss Mary J. Onahan, whose piquant writings have made her namo widely familiar, was given the honor of being tho first woman to address a Catholic congress in America. Her subject was “Isabella, the Catholic.” Tho last speaker of the after- noon, one in whom a vast amount of interest was taken on account of his eminence in the world of lotters, was George Parsons La- throp, who contributed an able paper on the “‘Consequences and Results of the Discovery of the New World.” Tonight large meotings were held at which addresses were made by distinguished dele- gates to the congress, lay and clerical. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS, Second Nesslon of Thelr World's Convention at st, Louts. Sr. Lous, Sept. 4.—L'he second session of the world's Sunday school convention began this morning at 9 o'clock. Music hall was by no means overcrowded when the initial hymns were rendered, for the dele- gates from the earth's ends were weary with the unusual exertions of the past week. But with the adoption of the minutes, tho delogates began to crowd the hall and by 10 o'clock the reprosentatives of 183,400 Sunday schools, 1,999,560 teachers and 17,716,212 scholars were in their seats. During this hour Prof. Virgil C. Dibble of South Carolina conducted the prayer sefv Mr. Charles R. Greene, as chorvister and Rev. John Potts of Toronto, Ont. read from the' bible. A fow moments after 10 o'clock the oficers of the convention pussed upon the stage from the wings and 1n a short timo Prosi- dent Belsey called the convention to order, A nominating committee was appointed as follows: A. B. McCrillis, Connecticut; J. J. McLaren, Quebec; D. R. Wolfe, Missouri; B. H. Scott, Texas; Edward Towers, London, and Rey. Dr. J. G. Felser,. Hamburg, Ger- many. As the committee retired, the retiring president, Mr. Belsey, began his address, tracing thic results of the world’s convention of 1889, Among other things he praised the American system of organization, which nad been largely adopted now by the nglish Sunday school workers. At the close of his remarks a letter of regret from Lord and Lady Aberdeen was read, after which Mr, Edward Towers of London, RRev. Hans Bier- mun of Sweden and: Rev. J. G. Felser of Germany spoke of Sunday school work in the United Kingdom, the continent in gen- eral, Sweden and Germany respectively. At this poiut Chairman McCrillis of the nominating committee presented Its report. He said that the committee had always in its mind the name of one who was best fitted for the presidency of the world's convention, This geatleman had, on hearing of this in- tention, come to them, and, b, guments most sincers and straigntforward, had al most convinced thew oot to sond in his name. The committee came to the conclu- sion that if the minating committes did not send in the name it would be presented from the floor and the gentleman nommnated and olectod by acclamation; so it decided 10 override the objections of the gentleman and nowinate Mr. B, K. Jacobs of Illinois, a number of Awmerican and forgign vice Presidents and socrotarios, Retiring Prosident Belsoy then presented Mr. B. 1% Jacobs, who showed a most marked hesitancy in accopting the nomina- tion for president. Novertheless he was elected by a unauimous vote, us were all the r uominecs. Mr. Jacobs made an elo- address an his acceptance of the etary Crawford of the Glasgow Sun- day School union then reported upon the work in Scotland. It was ordered that greetings be cabled the Sunda ventions in session in Glasgo burg. Recess for dinner followe AU the afternoon session after W.N. Page of Kansa hool con- and Ham- rayor by , the convention lis- tened to addresses by chief workors on va- rious brauches of work. The speakers were Rev. H. C. Woolruff of Brooklyn, N. Y.: Mr. Thomas Edwards of London, Dr. J. L. Phil- lips of Iudiana, Rev. W. A. Duncau of Syra- cuse, N, Y., and Mosars, W. H. Hall of Cois- uecticut, F! F. Belsoy of Englaud, and Rev. Dr. Mogi of ithica, N. Y. ‘At Lho oveniug session speechmaking was continued and was indulged n by Rev. J. Monroe Gibson of kngland, Hev. J. A. Wor- den of Phiiadelphis, and Moscs Groenwood of St. Louls. Military Muattora. Inthe case of Military Convice George Jaraac, late private, Troop E, Eighth cav- alry, and on the recommendation of his post commander, the unexpived portion of his senjence is remittod. | effect on or about September s, 108, has been granted rst Lieutenant John M. Stotsenburg, rogimental quartormaster, Sixth cavalry, Fort Niobrara, Nab, Leave of absence for ten days, to take effect on or about Sentember 6, 1993, has been granted Captain Charies Bird, assistant quartermastor, Omaha, Nebh, Chaplain H. V. Plummer of the Ninth cavalry was a visitor at army headquarters yestorday. PR S—— Fireworks tonight, Courtland bonch. ————e LABOR DAY CELE TIONS. Varlous Citles Thronghout the Country Ob- aorve it ns a Holiday. Ci10a60, Sept. 4.—Organized labor of this city made one of the groatest demonstra- tions in its history today, mass- in parade 40,000 to 50,000 mon. Mayor Harrison headod the procession as hon marshal, whilo practically evory labor organization in the city furnished its 4 of men for the procession. This afte 01 mMonster picuies wore held at i ahn's under the auspices of tho Trado and Labor assembly and at Ogden’s grove under that of the Building Trades council ornor Altzold was one of the speakers. Ho pictured the present doplorable condition of the country and said t ingmen were not tesponsible for this condition, Men hero and in Burope, who callod thomselves states- mon, had inaugurated policies of which this was a natural result. There had in recent years been a practical reduction in the vol- ume of the monay of the world from &3 to 40 per cent, and to this was duo the prosent panic. If for some years to come there should not bo sufticient blood in the indus- triul and commercial world to mako affairs healthy, thoy must console themselves with the thought that our country, with all the other great nations, has been placed on a narrow gold basis, = Combination and con- centration are the mastors of the age. Lot the laborers learn from this and act accord- ingly UBUQUE, Sept. 4.—Labor day was celo- brated by a parade of several thousand. Tho principal address was by ex-Congrossman utler of West Union. ICAN8AS Ciy, Sept. 4.—Labor day parado eclipsed all provious demonstrations of tho kind, It was followed by spoeches and sports at Exposition par DAVENPORT, Ta., Sopt. 4.—Labor day was celobrated in Davenport, Rock Island, Mo- line and the surrounditg towns of lowa and Illinois, The industrinl parade hore was moro thau an hout in p. on point. city was profu ccorated. At Schuetzen park this on - addrosses were made by the of the throo cities and General J. Weaver. The demonstration was tho most impressive of the kind ever held here. PortiAND, Ore., Sopt. 4. —Labor day was observed with a parade, followed by speoches by prominent men on the city plaza. Milwaukee's Colobration, MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4.—The parade of labor unions wa ot as large as some former demonstrations, but very eroditable, never- theless. Upwards of 2,000 men were in line. The workmen held a pienic at Schlitz park this afternoon. SAN Fraxcisco, Sept. 4.—Labor day was very quiet_here, Thero was no parade of organized labor, but the unemployed murched through the ts. Tonight thero was a ball and concertunder the auspices of tho unions. As Ciy, Sept. 4. —Tho day was gen- observed in all tho larger cities of and thero were big pa Leavenworth, Topeka, Wichita, Emporia, Atchison, Fort Scott, Nowton and other No disturbances are reportod from art of the state. ept. 4.—Thoe Labor day dom- onswration today was the most successful ever held n Cloveland. There were nbout men in line and they were as quietand orderly a crowd as ever assombled. There was no indication of violenco or disorder. After tha parado in tho forenosn tho men went to Forest park, where several moder- ate speeches were made. Anarchists Were Not Wanted. New Yonk, Sept. 4.—Perfect weather characterized Labor day in New York. At 11 o'clock the big manufactories shut down. All wholesale and established oxchanges, down-town offices and most of the retail shops closed. The labor parade moved from Cooper union at8 o'clock to the Battery. About 15,000 wero in line, There was no dis- turbance of any kind, The parade was sin- gularly free from flags and transparencies. The colors carried were the stars and stripes and the flags of the different unions. The 6.000 men in line were joined at the Battory by their wives and children and went to Staten Island to enjoy the day. The wage workers of Brooklyn turned out 14,000 strong to take part in tho parade. The demonstration of tho Central Labor union was the big one. Nino thousand men were said to be the number, Anarchists re- fused to take part because no red flags were to be carried, Dispatches from towns throughout this stato and New Jersoy indicate that the day was given over to recreation andeout-of-door sports by all classes, Lovisviuie, Sept. 4.—Organizod labor made the celebration of Labor v & grand success. Thero were over 10,000 men in the parado, being the largest demonstration of tho kind ever held ’ here. There was & monster picnic at National park. THE WEAKEST SPOT in your vfiml. system, perha i tho Iiver, Tt that doesn’t do its work of puri- fying the blood, more troubles come from it than you can ro- momber, Dr. Pioreo's Golden Medical Discovory acts upon this weak spot as nothing else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action, By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigoratos overy part of thé system, For all discases that dopond on tho liver or tho blood—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious- ness ; overy form of Herofula, even Con- sumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlior stagos: and tho most stubborn Skin and Bealp Diseases, the ** Discovery " is the only remedy so unfailing and effectivo that it can bo guaranteed, 1 it doosn't benefls or cure, you have your money back. On these terms, its an insnlt to your in- tollfgonce to have something olse offored as “just as good.” NE ’ BOYD’S THEATRE. Sunday Evening, Sepi. 10, MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR OF SALT LAK TY. 260 — VOICES — 2560 o) 10 compeu Of #3000, n wiil iy in i < Enrouto from winsion, b0e. Salo oneis Satir FARNAM ST, THEATER. "fHAF MARIE HEATA and a big UF 20 DA Farce comedy com pany fn “A TURKISH BATH., Matinee Weduesday, any seat o the house 25 cents THewew PEOPLE'S THEATER - ALL THIS WEEK, ¢ Our New 5toek Compauy, In QUEEN'S EVIDENCE, AND TWO HOURS OF SPECIALTIES Drawa at b p. . Speclaities at § p. w. Prices: Balcony, 200.; parquet, 250, Bishop Charles H. Fowler, D.D., Li. Dy, WILL LECTURE In First M. E. Church, Omaha, Leave of abseuce for one month has been ranted Colonel Johu O. Bates, Second in- autry, Fort Omaba, Neb. ! Leave of abscuce for fifteen duys, to take | i TUESDAY EVE.. SEPT. 6. | KUPJEOT—"Great Dosds of Great Mes.” Tickets « 80U Ceunte,