Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1893, Page 7

i THE OMAHA DAILY BEI BANNISTER'S GREAT RACE He Pounds the Road from Buffalo to Pitts- burg in Lightning Time. MADE THE TRIP IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS Great Press Bicycle Race Seo Worthy of the Effort—) Made for Wheelmen Sporting News, A Finy w Itecord Other Prrrsntie, Sept. 50.—The great press bi- eyele road race, which started from Buffalo yesterday at 4 o'clock, ended at 3:50 p. m. in this oity. L. H. Bannister of Youngstown, O, reached he that time and won, His record was 243 miles in twenty-three hours and fifty-cight minutes—said to b the best ever made George A. Williams arrived a short time later and P. 1. Cronwelt camo in third The rest of the contestents who started from Buffalo cither gavo up the stru straggled in during the evening The race excited moro intercst than any similar event in this city. 1ifth avenue was rowded all afternoon, and when Bannister arrived he received ovation, not less than 15,000 people the finish, an witnessing THREE M} archilt 1 n and Nashville il Sessions Declared O Loutsvinwe, Sept. 80.—Ior the first time in the history of the Louisville Jockey club there will be no fall meeting at Churchill Downs this fall. This decision was reached this afternoon at a meeting of the executive meeting of the club, when it was unan- imously deeided to accept the proposition of the Latonia dockey elub to transfer the fall meeting of the Lowsville Jockey club to La tonla. The stakes and purses of the Lou: ville Jockey club will therefore be run off at the Latonia track. This decision also neces- sitates the abandoning of a fall mecting Lexington and Nashville. Raco Moctings Rained Ou; SEDALIA, Sept, 30.—The races were aban- doned today on account of bad weather aand a bad track. ‘Itie mceting has been a finan- eial failuroe, n:ull unfinished results have ndoned wie HAvie, Ind., Sept. 30 —Races de- ed off on account of ra Free-for-all a stakes, $2.000, divided among the con tending horses INDEPENDENCE, Ta, poned because of rain. Slow Golng at Ku KANsAs Crry, Sept. 80 position park was v of recent heavy rains. 2:45 class, trotting, Mastin won,” Lundus Met n third, Don Anteros ow opt. 80.—Races post- s City, The track at Ex- ow today because 200 Minnie rosccond, King fourth. Best time: Freo-for-all pacing, purse 31,000: Alexander Dumns won, Biawl second, Northwest third, water fourth. ~ Best time: 2:31, 2 trotting: Miss Fullerton Harry K second. Bost i Running, five furlongs, purse $100: tance won, Poor Abe s nd, 1:08. won, Impor- ssa third, Time: Morris Park. Monnts Pank, Sept. 80.—Results: First ra (3 to1) won, Bonvollc dtator (7 to 2) third, Hugh I clio (510 b) See (13 €0 6) third, Time: 1:4( Third race, six furlongs: Rightmore (9 to 5) won, Appomimattox (4 to 1) second, len Lomond (1210 1) third. Time: 1:0915 Fourth race, mile and a fourth: Luvida (12 to 1) won, Grace Brown (13 to 10)sccond, Minnehaha (7 to 10) fell. Tiye: 2161 Fifth race, five furlonizs: Fondoline 3 to 1) won, Florence (13 to 5) second, Nalina (3 to 1) third, Time: . Bixth race, soven fu 2) wen, Spect 10 2) tuird. nny (11 to ) Sariih Ramey longs: Littlo Billy (5 to wtion (6 to 1) seeond, Bewnisey (3 Time: 1:26, Golng at Gloucestor, GroversTrn, Sept. 80.—1'he races here to- sulted as follows: mile and an second, Grag chth: 1 Prix v Bobolink trd. Time: nd rac five fu; Btrasburg s b7 ongs: Duteh Oven won, wdust third, Time! turlongs: Arizonu Bl nfurlongs: zarious second, Lady Puldii Ifth race, six furlongs: Archbishop won, vil second, Litte Bravo third, Time: Little Phil won Accllojam sccond, third. Time: 1:0415. Toxt r third, won, o’ Sixth vace, four and a half furlongs: Hard Work won, '« second, Go Lucky third. Thme: bv Guttenburg's ¥ TENBULO, Sept First racy patin won, third. Tiui Second gram. Results halt furlong second, \er nd hontus ixandah Guard sceond, : Hy- Sbuiry Indigo hall M third. 1d o hal Lestor won, Alonzo’ sccond, Baylor third, Time! Fourth rac Lizetto se Fifth r Lonsduie 1:16. Bixth race, seven furlongs Biossom second, Burefoot thi five furlonga: Lord il ¥ Gypsy third, Tine thiee-fourths wile: | second, 1y won, 101, Guive King Joseph third. Vintson won, e 1295 ce, six furlongs Attlo Croto 5 to 1) third. Timoe: 1101, five furlongs: Adah L@ to 1) won, A * o 1 second, Attention (4 (0 1) third. Pinie: 1:00 Third ruce, ive sud'is half furlongs: Sehool Girl (610 6) Wou, Major Dripps (7 (o Brot Hart (8 to 5) third, T 1:1° Fourth race, five and n half furl barn (8 to 0 won, Seottish Bell and, Pigean (510 1) third WL Tace, one mile o (010 1) won, Ton B) s 8 1o 1) third. Tin BIxth race, o 15 1w 10 01 M iol) ! 1:581 Enst St Lonls, Sepr. 80, Minnle Ceo (2 to 1) svcond, Billy Ben- ond, Outery Linda (3 Mezzoting S1. Louis, St Louis Fivst race, ivo furlon, 1 Whito Results at 1ast L won, Blue second, Mrd, Pl 3 sixteenths Douhtful I, Dr. 1 third, Time Third mile mbs ol Lh il oy Guilty thrce-fourthy i Hluze fo second, Everett thivd (Y mile: April second, Gray Goose nine-sixteenths ry Warren Time: 1301 Latonl's Layour, CINCINNATI, Sopt. | First race, 1 oo-four won, Sl Peter | 10 (20 1o 1) thi Second ra Fool won, 1 hird, sults at Latonia milo: Elva (8 to 1( Izabeth, 5 to 5) won, to 1) third 1 g Fourih nticky Contral Ko, worth 3 o Lo Wikt arl S0g 0 15 1) W0 G e i, Tlnss 134 waee (vo furlongs: Sieatiiol @ tont Min (1 o 1) second, 14 ) 1id. Thoe: 130, BN Face, seiling, ti Spanturd 2 1o 1) Won Auhineer (7 te 1) th il [y e 10 ) on (8 to ~fou Clint) s mile: T o Stock, Burrawo, So he Jow botters will sold thro sompuny at New Yors some ber. ‘Ihe siving o be disposed of Inelude Jevono Fddy, the premior sty the farm, Shermin Wilkes, Ervick W 5 id IKansas Wilkes. Bessie Gilpiu, Celia and Lady Shuwar are among the brood wures to be disposea of Mr. Jewett wili reserve only Wilkes, Honuie Berry and o This will not indicate his ro the busiuess of bre tustock farm Kell Novem- will o1 of lay in Hateh 8 oW otliers, irement from ding and trainiog borsos. Doath o GRAND Fous, N. D., Sept. 8.~ The pacing goluiug, Tomwy Lyun, fell dead while (Asoring for the socond beat in tho frosfor ce here yestorday, after winu Lha heat. 1o had o record of 2:154,. uad Albough he bas been outclassed ior soveral 1k | Maenola | for next s | avticipated. A years, has been a constant money-winner in the northwestern circuits. WHERE THE © TS ARE, Changes in the List of Tarf Wonders Made Daring This Season Owams, Sept. 30.--To the Sporting - itor of Tur Bee: Only nineteen horses that had a wrecord above 10 in 1802 have traveled below 2:10 thus far in 1803 Only ecighty-five heats have been traveled in 1803 in 2:10 or better. The newest fast ones and their 1808 records are of the trotters: it o g0 [ Huida W 10 |Alix Pixle 00% | Dircetiim 2:078 2004 Ayres PP trotted irrogularly, that is, with runiing mate, i, 2:0 I'he pacers and their 1803 records are: We 11, 220014 | Tal Tir 20 WL F Ti{0 Taura T i0my P iy Primi Donna Diabio May Maraiinl Salladin y 081 Directum now stands second in the trot. ting list, having stepped between Stamboul 2:07'¢, and Nancy Hanks, 2:04, Among the pacers, Fiying Jib has gono from _fourth place, 2:05 to tho same rocord as Mascot, 2:08. No othier horse has stenped between Mascot and Hal Pointer, 2:04! May Marshall has 'dethroned Vinette 2:0014, and has taken the queen's place, 2:00 the best pacing record for a mare. Of the very fast horses of 1502, Hanks has trotted this year fn 2:081 2:004¢, 2:001, 2:06 and 2:043{, Mascot paced in 2:0015, 2001, B:0815, 2:08, 2:06} and 2:041g LAST 0 08, has 2:071¢ Lavis, i 16 8 Boston Gives St, Lonls & Beautiful an o Finish St. Lovis, Sept. 80.—Tho close of the base ball season here was farcical. The grounds were soaked and neither club in cither game was ablo to play ball. Attendance 1,050, Score: 8t. Louis.........0 9 6 1 000 0-17 Boston . 140010000-6 Hits: 8t Louls. Boston, 13, Errors: St. Louls, 1: Boston, & K ed runs: St Boston, b. Batteries: Breitenste ght and Bennett Boost Second zame: 8t Lonls......... 0 8 1 Boston..... /0. 1 0 1 056 *—4 St Louls, 25; Boston Errors: St. 4. Earned St Louls, {loason and Cooley: 40 2-16 and Bennett. Killen is the Prrrsnuna, Sopt. 80.—The base ball season closed here with o dark, cloudy sky and cool breezes. Poor fielding on both sides was the order. Killen won his thirty-sixth victory of the season and is the champion pitcher of the league. He lost but fourtcen games, Attendance, ). Score Pittsbur sers 7000100 0-8 Now York......... 8100000 0-6 Hits: Plttsburg, 115 New York, 9. Errors: Pittsburg, 3; New York, 4. Earned runs: Pittshurg, 6: Now York, 2. Batteries: Killon and Earlo; Baldwin and Wilson, Too Late to el "Em. CrLevELAND, Sept. 80.—Tho Phillics cap- tured the last game of the season by har hitting combined with Cloveland's errovs, Weather cool and the driziing rain fell most of the time while the six innings were played : Philadelphia, . 5 10 Clev 100 Clevoland veland, 1, F Loader, —10 —3 ) : Philadelphia,'1; runs: Philadelphis foveland, 2. Bat arkson and Ewing; Taylor and Boyle. Forfelted the Last One, CrxeiNNaTL Sept. 30.—Washington to appear and the gamo was given to ( nati, 9to 0. This enables the LReds to fin in sixth place. LovtsviLLe, Ky., Sept. 50. tigore game postponcd ; rain. 110AGO, Sept. $0.—No bull game today be- 150 of the rain. Standing of the Teams. 5.8/ St Louts 5| Loulsvilic Valkyrie Shows flor Moettle Int Yestorany. New Youx, Sopt. 80.—The Valkyrie was given another spin down the bay yostorday The clements wero favorable and tho racer fairly flew the white-capped waters, Sho made one stretch of twelvo miles in loss than an hour, a apoed that will make tho Vigilant hump to equal, and considering that it was made with only a main sail and jib, it becomes all the more striking. She ran up the Narrows afterward and then put about and came home At which was discouraging to Amorican yachtsmen. She semod to demonstrate by today's work that she can beat the Vigilant bofore tho wind, but if she can bora into the wind with tho Vigilant, she will have to do a point higher thun she did yesterday, Soares the Natives W Youk, Sept. 80 —The Valkyrie this afternoon took a spin over toward Staten island at o clip of fifteen miles un hour without 8 sign of her lee seuppers going under. The way she carried her great mainsail and stood up like a fence, with the wind blowing fresh over her beam, showea that the vessel was a stiff one with o sheet. Local yachtsmon agreed that the bow was excollent in her standing a; a hard, free wind. The cutter went down the bay as far as Sandy Hook., Returning, Captain Cranfleld did nothing that would allow the ratives to sco how fast his shig could travel, so the trial furnished no ground for an est of her speed. Ne theless, the verdict was cne of general proval of the cutter's speed. The experts who watched the Valkyrie today said that tho Vigilant must be a better boat than tho Voluntcer to beat the new challenger, In a Trial ' Kathor Says His Suy, mrit PLaTrE, Sept. 20.—To the Sporting £ditor of Tue Bre: I noticed an ar- o in the World-Herald in the early part of the wook from Mr, Lozier. Now if Mr, La. ior will take my advice and save his wind for another vaco with some oue of less noto thun the Kid it will b a benefit to him or it © don’t 4o so, [ havo a v-old girl that Lwill pit against him for a iifty or one hun. dred yurd race. Mr, Lozier is somothing like niyself—that is we have had our day, and are not as good as we used to be, Ouvr day lias passed in that line, and wo will have to kive way to the youngor ones. It is no use for Mr. Lozier to ¢arry the idea that he an beat the Kid in o fait and square race, for he can't do it, and men that aro better foot-runncrs thun either one of them will sa; the samo thing, a8 he never had 4 botte chanco to prove it than he had on the 10ih of Septen ber JOuN J. SULLIVAN, Tho Kid's Father. Tro Keeps Busy, Sept. 2.—To the Sporting Tug Bee: My fight with Billy off at last, but on Friday night wext [ box Billy Mayo, the heavyweight, six rounds at Kuines' hall. 1am of the opinion that the Columbian elub has been nocled completely. 1 seo that Shadow” Maber beat the Marino, ana as 1 have u chance to fight him agan, 1 think [ will take bim on. [ wilt write you if it isa ®o. John A. Sulhvan is here und sends ro- gards. Addeess 1005 North Lako stret, Chicago. Dick Mook, 1 Tor the Season LovisviLLg, Sept. #0.—Both the Louisville and Baltimore elubs disbanded for the son heve today, There w exhibition e tomoriow if the weather perinivs. Al » Louisville playvers have beeu reserved son and Maua Buruoy hus ged Hewio Pk Clab, Tneve will be a trap shooting tou atSyudicate park today under the auspices of that u 'heve hus been a am areanged sud much sport is carryall leaves Parmelee's at 10:30 this morning. Dick Mo Cuieaao, Editor of MeCarthy Dlshi sed- 1 be been ro-g nament of the ¢ pr Champion Boy sprinter. of Roy Sells of Neoia, Ia., llcuges sy vunuer under 17 year I'he backe hereby ol of age i N , Towa aud Hliueis to run | hiw ffty or 100 yards for frowm §100 to §500 The sporting editor, in his behalf, holds a substantial forfeit, and an acceptance of this challengo can be mado through Tun Brs Nonparelle' Benefit. Tho Nonpareils meet the Governor Laceys this afternoon at Nonpareil park in a benefit game for the former. The boys have fur- nisned the fans with & ‘good deal of fino sport this summer and should bo the recipionts of asubstantial testimonial today. Killing 1n the Colorados. Dr. W. A. Galbraith and party of eastern friends have returned from their big game hunt in the Colorados. They made a fine killing, including one bull moose—which fell to the local man's gun—five elk, antelope and deer too numerous to count, and one bear, Closed One Tnning. Prtaverenia, Sept. 80, —The Philadelphia cricket team finished its fivst innings today in the match with the Australian visitors with a score of 625, When the gamoe was called for the day the Australians had scored with four wickets dowt Postponed the Shoot. Crrcaao, Sept. #0.—The Bogardus pigeon shooting match which was to have taken t the South Side ball park today was ause of the incloment weather. DOUGLAS TN DOUBT [CONTINUED PROM SECOND PAGE. | 1. Johnson, Phil Winter 211 C. Afkin, Charles Djurcen, G M. Painter, CR. Davidson Chicazo 1. L. Livineston, 1. A. Nolto, Clontarf—Jolin A, Karling, August ing Do 1.1, Roessig, John Campboll. i i S Mlalnes, C. C. Lazarus. Elkhorn—W. R Trrner. Omor Wi Floronee—John Simpson, Charles Townsend. Herman Tinime, Cliaus Of O L. Sutton, A. Schlogel, nworthy, B C, Lane, E. 0! LK Hart, M. Tighe, Jo and, W. ( sbinson, Geor rank Bleck, ASmus MillardJ. Munster, 112 Kelsoy. Unjon—J. 1. Hollin b, G.'L. Redman, West Omaha—\W. J Barron. Judiclal Conve The following are judicial convention: rst Wird—Toseph Dennls, T Lain, John Butier, Ed Cornish, | John Matthieson, John Honza and O. 8. Elzutter 1d Ward-Tsraol Frank, W. A. an Dorn, 11,11 Boyles, Henr: . C. Cloud, 1. 0. 1 or and A Third Ward—I". E. Honcock, J. C, Hubbard, Willia Peyton, i%, 8 Thompson, O, 1. C. Ross, . Smith, A D, Whito and B. Q. Lee. h Ward—Gustave Anderson, A. J. B Ralph, C. P, Halligan, J. Whi oss, 18D, Duncan and W, I Fifth Wi 0. Lobuek, M Mey ates, L Lurson, W 4 Chiaries Coon Ostror wowry, 1 Newlon Tucker, PO, Tin Soventh Ward G Badlou, k. B Weed- las Valloy—4 Waterloo MeArdie Whitmore. > Jolinson. ahl, the delegates to the V. Chambor- Hartman, Thomas, tmer, 1), i 4 sehrane Bightl \ © W, Ambro W. Hote liss, 113 Rhodos, Janies Allan, g Arni- strong, J. W. Rodefer, [ L. Day, ¥. L. Bar- nett. Ninth Ward—M. J. Kennard, Joseph Crow, O, R Djurecn. "C.J. Johnson, Harry M A. Mossick! Chi olte. Coope N Stopliens. wrnbull, 8. W. Young. Florenee Al Elkhorn Joterson . . Ransom lard—John Avft, John I nion—Joseph Rodman, W South Omabi-—A all, 11, C. Murphy, Wedgewood, A W. G fni Simpson. 11 Murdock, A, T. MeDou- W. Howe, T, M. Glasgow, lerson, A 1. Dickey, o Elliott rdon. inbridge, T.D. tha—D. L. JohnSon, C. Stiger, Webster's ental Audueity, Halligan objected to the Second ward picking up John .. Webster as a detegate, as he resided in the Fourth waurd, whero ho was defeated at_the primary, when 560 of the republican votes of the ward were polled on a clearly defined issue. The chair ruled that the ward delegation could get its delogates whewever it pleased, and the list as handed in was then adopted by the cou- vention, 1t was ordered that no proxies be allowed tositin tho Douglas delegation, but that those present cast the full vote of the dele- gation, By this time noarly all of the countr gates had gone, and W. A. Saunders that the unit rule be applied to the dele tion. This was subsoquently admitted by Saunders 1o be an attempt totake snap judg- mentand bind the delegation o Powell, even after the majority of the full vonvention had declared against it. He said that he favored Powell, but tho ward delegavion had gone into caucus and agreed 10 act as a unit_ with ajority. He had agreod to this, hence with the ward against Powell, s now certain that a mistake had been made in the count and wanted to re tify it in this way. “The proposition was severely sat upon by Mossrs. Hosewater, Ambrose and Waring, who opposed taking a snap action after number of the del had gone, especiully after the full convention had expressed itseif on this subject. Mr, Powell held a numbor of whispered consuitations with Saunders, and the latter continued to press the matter. The few country delezates remaining pro- tested, and fearing that_ the railroad contin- gent would ride over them rough-shod, started to leave the hall, accompunied by the Third and Fourth ward delezations. Then 1t was for the first time that Saun- ders consented to withdraw the rosolutiou, u motion to adjourn being held back to allow him to soact, and then the convention ad- Journed sino di Todd. onu Convention Echoos. From thebeginning to the close of the con- vention Phil Winter showed the rankost favoritism and most disgusting partiality. But as onc of the members who knew Winter before he located in Omaha, ro marked, “What coula you expect of a man of Phil's caliber and record 2 Every time Clontarf precinet was calle there was o shout and a laugh, Clontarf always responded promptly for everything the railroad gang proposed, and it was gon- erally understood that the consideration was revresented by the usual sign—% $ Squatter Governor Pearman’s appearanco would have brought tears Lo the eyes of a potato when he feelingly declarad My whole soul and all that I am or expect to by is devoved to Omaha.” Inasmuch us ho not beon located here long enough to b, Omaha-grown ends on his whiskers his aramatic assertion was enough to oxtract a cachinnation from the most sedate cquine in the city The seerota counted ver; ally when th enthusiastic- : resolution endorsing Maxwell houso. Ho announced u total ore than were cast, It without suying that they wero counted against Maxwell, 43 the total aunounced on the other side was corvect, v ———— More than Was Clatmed, CLEVELAND, Sept. 8).—The physicians ap- poiuted by the press of this city to report on the public demonstration of the Amick treat. went, which has been 1 progress here for the past two months, state that of the ton consumptives one died. three are apparently eured, being now free from ull symptoms of the disease; four show marked imyrovement and two a slight gain, The greatest ine 50 in weight wis three’ pounds in four days. The demonstration has not yet endad, although Dr. G, B. Sturgeon adwitted to: night that the treatment had already ac complished more than the Cincinnati discoy- er claimed it would Thirty or more local physiciuns are tesing the treatment with outfits of medicines, such as Di. Amick is distributing ey whers, but this is more to show their patients what the treatment will do for each of thew. The majority the profession interviewed ovidently believe in Amick, but muny of them uceuse him of vio- Lating the coda. Prrrsnuia, Sept. #0.--Notices wera posted at the Edgar Thompson Steel works today that all men not actuaily employed on re pairs would be suspended without pay uat such time as the works will resume oper: tions. “This order will effect nearly 1,000 sulavied clerks, furnace men and othe rs,who have been drawing their regular salaries but doing no work siuce the plant shut down in August. NDA ALL EYES YCTOBER 0N WASHINGTO Wall Stroet Speculatgrs. Anxionsly Await- ing the Result of Silver Debate. CONDITIONS IMPROVED DURING THE WEEK residont Governor Mad Ing Along t ¢ YORK, Sor Cleveland's Lottor to Georgin's 10 to 115 Servieo In Help- Cheé¥til News from he Crpltal b, 80.—[Speclal Telegram to Tir Bee. | ~All eyes are still on Washing ton. If only half silvor bill's ¢ ing the last weok ought to be stock market in for boom—that b imminent and so “Lhis week's ru They have been They hav ositive. been ¢ The s these hopeful Washington finally consentec their obstructive get down to business and a vote. these roports hay that tho is to be followed 1 give tho country a big tional with a rush, peal hoard in Wall stre little nediate of the bout the t dur. were only half true there dificulty ingetting tho shape 1or tho long yearned oom which has been so long long elusive, aors have been bull rumors as thick as recciverships fetailed and they have beea ilver crowd, according to bulletins, have 1 to quit their clamor and ness and are now ready to Morcover, to explain silver law legislation which wount of addi- reports > boen careful speal of the at onco by money and 80 promote good times President Cleveland's lotter to Georgia's governor has been mado todo service in helpmg along the hippodrome of cheerful news from Washington, In circles where intelligence is not hysteria these tales from the capital have failed enthusiasm. Bu recorded in fair r whole ias put a to evoke unbridled t none tk 3 it has to bo reviow that Wall street as a good deal of its heart into the idea that something important is right on tho v off the hard ti half dozen mont much, o of being uccomplished to scaro nes, of which for the last hs we have been hearing so Wall Streot's Peculiarities, Wall street doc impossible for th with conser fogyism. We m whe corner or olsc ing. One comes Till this week it hopeless. The by ism, '3 lovo to bo nervous. Tt ls o short contingent to bother Common sense is old ust bo continually dodging > on mountain topshurrah- about as easy as tho other. has been fashionablo to be ulls' sport a month ago— leaving quotations on anaverage from fifteen to twenty points Was not join file. A few imy was of profit in t The bigies the bear s appears, the that spurt, stop « recession of from points, But the to er clusive short mnterest. airly active stoc the speculative ¢ had been peckin above July panic prices— by Wall street’s rank and vtantoperators got all there usually ranged on e in it, and,oddeas the fact o the chiof winners. From quotations there has been a half a dozen to haif a score principal result in this was Every k on the list was sold by rowd, which all the way up g awny industriously but ineffectively. As pointed out in Tur Bre's Wall street dispatches interest becamo hort was so vory day, thi unwieldy. © Thore much company on the bbar side that it was apparent that only a clapse bofore a smary Tally Iittle while could was bound to omie along and raise Cxin‘and quotations to- gethor, When Tt came. Fir: briskly. Then cago Gas bobb depths, stock on tho list scarce and valua! ment of Washington rumors fores Practically, o the Tide Turned. t Lackawann stiffened up Chi- enely out of the 1y cousvicuous became aill of u sudden ble. The variegated state- hadowing Now England jumped. i up so the silver law’s repeal was in a jiffy reailed in every nook and cornér of the Sto change district. of hiding places fell into a. pan helped along the the panic helpéd ex- Bulls_began to come out andthe whole bear oamp The rumors probably panic. It is certan that along the rumo Nobody of ‘any consequence vouched for of the cheerful tales sent cavorting all or the strect, vouchers. Jame: trip to the Wi ‘White begun to t trials. Chicago ers 1 Rock Is] The old fashio pools pushed into closed with cheerfulness galoro and and nobody wanted any s R. Keeno postponed his rld's r. Deacon S. V., oy anew with his pet indus- wires warmed with buying land and the other grangers, ned schome of organizing fashion, and so the week hopes uncountabie in bull bosoms. The money changes. use on con s dictation a far in excess « however, is still would not be fair to s but it 15 not in r In tho ¢ I'he commereial world dated. Mercant lished its m prise has any port. Money lo pressed with the Last summer. progres: ay New York c . ring house 000.000 or more which was nec Thi eface indicatiol few bunkers Call loaus are_cheap. > peddled tl rket ability. No market shows no notable Funds for the lender’s Wall streot nds. Time money, aud hard toget. It v it is unobtainable, :l surely at unstablo rates. ommerdal World, terminable at ough f dem sea is still unaccommo- paper has not re-estab- new enter- chance ~to attract sup- nders are still much im- lessons they learned the ile The most encouraging thing s0 far as money murket indications go s the in which the affairs of the eariug house are being adminis- certificatss aro now $10,- below the maximum issue sary a month or two ago. is u significance in this far beyond its n. Itis to the credit, though, here that such a successful 3 n pursued. Accomplished by a Fow Bankers. Many bankers well by the ngeressive questionably s: (rom a smashing far more banker could con obstruction wher wen of his stamp to put i courageous polic ing credit at all b The brave me much mor likely to know. 1 50 much crisis duys aro health, If wo all kne chance to learn o conspicuous quar more than a few to make usanmo told—wer of a fight t Their sacrifico wa here—tho truth might as far from ready to join in and brave work which un- ed the banking world hero panic. The situation here ous than the average cnd, and there was no Iidward Simmons and in the clearing house re- uto prompt execution the v of maintain the bank- hazards n won, but the fight was an outsiders are ever Some of these men who and did so much in theso suffering now from broken s not a light one, much they had the { inside conditions in many ters here, it might require bulletiys from Washington diately and wildly bullish, d H. ALLawax. ipre v — BURIED ALIVZ, Woman Killed in & Cjye Collar at Fourth an, Mrs. Mary Prel streets was kill cave back ot her Her husband, smolting works, out t is situated on a | vating bis lot. A small cellar ¢ from the kitchen up the supports ¢ wife, who was in; The unfortunat death before assi improve his “homestead.” Martha Streets, krejciof Fourth and Martha 1 by the falling of a cellar home' yesterday afternoon, who {8 employed at the had a day off, and he st The house high b.uff and he was exca- cave was about twenty foet and When he had loosened f theieave 1t fell in on his side. © wonniu was smotheres stancy.would arrive. inquest will be held —Re Fgge Gus Bressmar years of throwing missi ‘The youth is who are alleged t a street car con said 1o ha day eveniug for eand the aforesaid ed to hu. 1tent tor lust night. respectablo peoy! Niagara b PHILADEL LA, meuse turbing wi liiary mechauism city at a costof § of utilizing the age, was od w Conductor. ), o young man arrested last night for . of the Walnut Hill gang 0 hyv do up" tucto ctor is onspired to This con © put a young wan off bis car Fri whistling an objectionable young man's friends al oggs at the condue- he sons of some very le are iuplicated. L wlls Turbine Wheels. Sevt. 30, Three of the im ator wheels, with their aux- which were built in this 200,000 each, for the purpose upeudous power of Niugars about 18 | falls for industr will shortly be placed in position. Each whoeel is_expocted to_develop 5,000-horse power, The plant will be erected some distance above the falls. - - Fire on the Hul. A fire oocurred at 4303 Erskine street about 8 o'clock last night and J. E. Upper's residence was damaged about 8500 wortk, The damago is covored by insurance, Tho Clifton Hill firo brigade extinguished the blaze before tne reguiar department arrived. INSTRUCTED FOR MAXWELL [CONTINUED PROM SECOND PAGE.] republican strongth, Thero was no contest | inany of tho waras and John C. Watoon will head the eity delozation, which will be for L. Hayward as candidate for suprome Justice. Hastings Carried His Own Tovwn, Cnete, Neb,, Sept. 30, to Tue' Bee|-—Tho caucus was hold here was largely attonded. heads the delegation to the county tion. The only fight was awainst W. O Ctapman of the Crete Videtta for delogate, buthe was olected. Tho delezation is anti Maxwell, Spocial republican this afte Goorge H Telegram procinct noon, und Hastings conven- Hitcheock Falled to Instruet, TRENTON, Nob., Sept. 80.—[Special Tole gram o The | The republican county convention met here today and was very en- thusiastic, Every precinct in the county was represented,” which has not_happened with a republican_convention in this county for three years. The n ssarc: M. tand, Canipbell of Trenton, treasurer; . K. Allen of Eden precinet, elovk; C. A West: rope of Beverly precinct, sherift; H. H, ' lor of Itednour precinet, judges Mrs, W, V. Van Patten of Stratton, county superin: tendent T, D, Morgan of Rednour preeinct, county conimissioner, sccond district. Tho delegates to the state convention are: Dan Crane, S non, J. W, Murphy, A. H. Thomas, pster and R. A. Williams. ‘They aro uninstructed. Boone Among the Antls, Aunioy, Nob., Sept. 30.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue BEe |—At the county repub- an convention here today the following delegates woro eloctod to the stato conven- tion: Loran Clark, John Deters, A. A. Allen, A. Young, J. Kavanum, J. G. Brian, R F. Williams, N. Fodrea, J. G. Pavish and H. W. Lappimg. 1t is probably anti-Max- well. Tho following county tickot was nom- inated: County treasurer, Luther Clark; county clerk, Sam Sunderland; sheviff, W. J. Iarris, present ineumbent; survoyor, 1 N. Totz; coroner, A. J. Clark; commissioner, M. D. Hopper. Brad sinughter FurLERToN, Nob., gram to Tie Bee.|~The republican county convention was held today. The were entirely harmonious. An_exceedingly strong ticket was nominated. The delogates to the state convention are: B, D. Slaughter, D. 1. Perrigo, J. M. Kennedy, William John® son, William Winterbotham, S. H. Gorden, J.W. McClelland and are uninstructed. Johnson Didn’t Instruct, Trcumsen, Neb., Sept. 80.—[Special Tele- gram to I'ne Ber. | —Kepublicans of Johnson county held an enthusiastic convention this afternoon and nommated _the following strong ticke: ‘Treasurer, E. P. Renshaw county clerk, W. A. Campbell; ‘sheriff, W. H. Woolsey, couuty judge, G. B. Foster; county superintendent, E, Young; clerk of distriet court, C. B. Hosicl; coroner, Dr. C. I. Roh; surveyor, W. L. Dunlap. Deloga- tion to the state convention: A. B. Allen, J. G. Burres, O. Hotaling, Georg S. Dew, C. B, Sampson, Willixm_Blyst. Lr. M. Stewart, L A. Varner, M. M. Cadcl vole, A. J. Wright, J.'G. O'Connell. A mo- tion to instruct the delegation for Judge Maxwell was tabled. Four Fiiths Against the Judge. PawNee Ciry, Sept. 30.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Ber.]—The republican county con- vention, composed of 135 delegates, met to- day and placed in nomination a ticket that will win by a rousing majority. Dr. Wilson of Tablo Rock was clected chatrman, and W. A. Rich of Pawnee City and S. A. Chides- ter of Duboise wer The ticket is_as foliows 4 Nye; clerk, J. H. Little; sheriff, J. G. Sloan; superintendent, J. A. Combs; judge, G. T." Belding; surveyor, O. D, Howe; cor- oner, C. H. Barnard. Delegates to the state convention: K. L. Bennctt, Julius Rhodos, W. S, Rogers, William White, James Tillot: son, M. H. Marble, J. L. Bentley, 1. Jones, A. Bird, S. K. Cox,'J. I\ Smith, W, M. Gif* ford, J. C. Dort and A. I. Manley. Four- fifths of the delegation weré opposed to Max- well for supreme judge. rdent County FAmsrry, Neb., Sept. [Special Tele- eram to Tuk Bre.|—The Jefferson county populists convention today nominated this troasurer, John Koenig; ght; judge, S. C. Ingram { public instruction, L. ination was made for'c WAVNE, Neb., Sept. 80, —[Special Telegr to Tk Bek.]—The attendance at the inde- pendent convention today was very small, only a few preciuets being rep . The following nominations were m Clerk, Neal Nye; urer, L, F. Rayburn; supoe; intondent, Miss Charlotte White; sherif, Duve Shuw: surveyor, R. O. Jones; com: missioner First district, Henry Kellog delegzutes to the Ninth judicial district con. veution, M. . Dodge, W. . Wallaco, H. B, Miller, 'J. W. Agler,” Phil Lundburg and James Ellott. ept. 80.—[Special Telegram to The independents held their county convention this afternoon, and thoir ticket is: Clerk, J. H. Harrison: judge, C. F. asurer, D. S, Zimmerman ; Kelso; superintendent, KK, A, Bellows; coroner, Dr. B. I'. Lang. Giilbort and Kelso were'endorsed by the mdepend- onts, being first nominated by the demo- crats. lends Nance. B. onvention, super ) Church. POPULIST PRIMARI List of Delegates Elected to the Peoplo's ¥ County Cu ention, The people’s party county primavies passed oft quictly and without much interest yesterday, Delegates were selected in each ward, to assemble at Knigh's of Labor hall, 110 South Tenth street, tomorrow at 10 a . The delegates to this convention will name a county ticket and select delegates to a judicial convention to be held at Knights of Labor hall on Tuesday, October 3, The following delegates were chosen yestorday: Pirst Ward—Willinm Whalen, J., Irwin, M. Fabrin, D. Rowden, . Hoffman, H. Schnell, P. Englenthaler and A, Munk! Second Ward—T. L. Quenlan, John Sehmidt, Charles Balzer, T. H. McNeal, M. Donde, 2. 12 Smith, Fréd Hanson, C, Poter- son and 8. Winthers Third Ward—H. Cohen, J. H. Blake, Jam: Cahill, William Ulrich, J. W. Kinkead, O, £, Statsney, G, Levi, Charles C, Rodoif and Price Sande Fourth Ward—V. O. Strickler, C. W. Lumbeck, J. R. Conkling, C. Blum, J. Raw- cliff, I. Morrow, J. M. Taylor, Jotin i%ord and M. Nelson, Fifth Ward—W. R son, Charles Holaduy, J. C. W. Burke, C. W. Hereing, I 1. VanValkenburg and I Sixth Ward—G. V Fawknor, C. Johnson, Dr. I%, Van Lockman, ¥, L, Blumer, O, Rosenquest, A, G. Gale, W, M. Kilmer and P, A. Dow. Seventh Ward—Jens Jensen, Carl Carlson, J. W. Logan, Goorge W, Covell, Oiaf Johao- son. Frank Easton, A. A. Perry, Daniel Bure und Sherman Wilcox Eighth Wara—J. J. Everinghaw, G Maguey, E R. James, W. M. Dodge, 1. | Joffries, John Jeffcout. Jeferson Kasmussen, Johu Rasmussen and J. (. Whipple. Ninth Ward—Silas iobbins, M. J. O'Cor noll, A. Miller, N. P. Sackett, A. V. Spauld- ing, A. H. Poff, T. Bevrine, J. £, O'Counor and D L. Lapsley Houth Omaha—Krank Pivonka, J. M. Reid, A. W. Adams, D. F. Bayless, I 0. Barrett, P, Dwyer, J. W. Boilieu, Z. 1, Hedges, W, M. Libby, 8. P. Bringham, L. it. ¥uller, Wil Meyer, George Rayworth, D. W, Smith, H. G. Bell, Ed Elster, J. W.' Edger- ton, M. McGuire and A. Gratmuk = Ready for Business A Porriasn, O pt. 80.—~The Commers cial National bank, the last of the four u tional banks whicti closed during the panic i will open Mouday, . Charles N1- Mouninger, G, 0. Brown, ank Polensky. Brewster, Alfre Meyers, A, C. ARE ANXIOUS FOR STATEHOOD Oklahoma Wants t) Bo Admitted Into the Groat Sistarhood. ALREADY THE MATTER IS BEING AGITATED Indian Territory Has Joined Forcon with Hor 1n Demani—Kesolutions Adopted at Parcell on the Subject at lssue. the Prrorry, I T., Sept. 80 convention of Oklahor tory met here today were prosent was ¢l Normar tions wer The statehosd vand Tndian Torr About 150 delegates Judgo Humphroy of Purcell sen chairman and Mort 1., Baxter of sccretary. The following resolu passed petitioning congress That wo favor the passage by cor 110g ACt crpoweriig n_consti tion to be called for Oklalo Territory as provided in the Care, Rosol ved Bross of an ¢ tutional conye and Indian il Iesolved, That tho state abling act heroin prayed Within 1ts boundarivs @ sufl nhabitants that would entit FOSEntatives in con, congression oated by the on for would have fent number of 0 1t to throo oss from separate districts to be establistied by the constitutional convention of said torei- tortos in accordance with the statutes of the United States, Resolutions were also passed requesting the opening of the Indian reservations al- ready acted upon by congross, A strong memorial from the five tribes showing the vresent unfavorablo condition of their citi- zens was also adopted. HANGED A DENVER MAN, Suspleions Circams Death ot \\'Il‘vlll\..\l-p! 10, Banner of Denver noon hanging w o south of Caldwell. From papers found on tho body he was evidently well off, but nothing of valuo was found = oxcept omo £ood sized promissory notes from Den- ver peoplo not yet duo, The dead man was known to have secured a claim, but he had 1 contestants to - fizht, and sus- ionis diroctod Aiust them from the fact that in Banner's pocket was found a letter dirceted to a Don- ver friond teiling him of having a good claim and expressing fear of foul play by his opponents, ‘Tho theory is that he was arried over the line into Kansas and hanged both to divert suspicion and to give the death the semblance of suicide. o8 Surroundl an Banuor he body of Herman was found this after- tree somo distance g the s u Confession, opt. B0.—An evening paper published a sensational story of the confession of George Sontag, the train robber. His narrative is extensivo. Sontag was sent to prison for life. He is a shrewd man and undoubtedly demanded that some kind of promise for hope be held out to him. In net denied that he received g promiso thatin return for nis aid to tho officers intercession for a commutatiol f his life sentence would be made with Governor Marknam, but the men who heard the con- fossion refused to tell whether this was so or not. The ilroadofcers declined to give out complete details of tho coufession. Peculinr und Fatul Acotaent St. Josrri Mo., Sept. 30, —Particulars of a curious and fatal aceident reached this city tonight. William Hunt and George Anderson, two farmers who reside near Corning, west of this city, were engaged in boring a well yesterday when the drill struck a rock. Anderson went down the shaft 160 fect, while Hunt leaned over the edye and watched him, By some means Hunt lost his footing and tumibled headlong down the shaft. The hoads of the two men wmo togethier, the skulls being crushed like egg shells. They died instantly, Both were men of family. North Dakota Prairie Fires. JavEstows, N. D, € During a of wind yesterday a rie fire raged fifteen miles northwest of the city. Kred Miller, & farmer, lost his house, houschold goods, barns and contents and 1,500 tons of containing 'this year's 1t is feared that en full returns are received from the istrict, which covers many miles of 'y, that other severe losses will be re- ported. A heavy rain this morning quenched the fir Sontng SacrAmENTO, € ivestigating ragos. ARKANSAS CITY, Sept. n view of tho killing of J. R. Hill of Now Jorsey by a United States soldier on the 16th inst., the day of the opening of the Cherokee Strip, and beeause_of other outrages charged o Inited States troops, Colonel Hyd Lagent of the War department, ar rived last night from Washington 1o investi- gate the complaints made, Todiy he be- gan to take testimony, much of which is damaging to the accused. Are Ready to Surrender. SANTA Fe, N. M., Sept. 80.—Vigil and Archuleta, two desperadoes, who murdered W.S. Walsh of Louis n Trinidad some weeks ago, are in hiding inthe Vermijo cannon an the Maxwell land grant, and have sent word that they are ready 10 surrende; when guaranteed protection from the Trini- dad posse who threaten to kill them on sight. il B Sull in Jail. v, PAUL, Sept. 80.—The Hennepin county grand jury, investigating the affairs of the Northwest Guaranty Loan company, has ad Journed until next Tuesday. W. 8. Streetor, vico president of the company, still lies in Jail, being unable or unwilling to put up the £0,000 necessary to securo his relea 'he belief is general that hie has plenty to secure ms release, but does mot wish to show N hand at this critical juncture, “The papers of Minneapolis unanimously de- mand that the ofticers of the luw hurty up and bring back the rich scoundrel in vho gi- guutic swindle, Loms Menage. 1t is stated that the storytold by an alloged traveling companion that Menage is in the mountaing of Chili, 18 nothing but a_blind to throw tho officors off the track. 1t is belioved that Monage is not far from Mianeapolis. Facts have como to light in tho past forty-sight hours that indicate that he saved a In sum out of the wroslk and_sscretly placed & in Unitod States bonds. The total amount af these bonds is estimated to bo at £1,000,000, - WEATHER FORKCASTS. Cooler and Showers Aro the Nehraska Prae dictions for Today, WasiiNotox, Sopt. 80.—Forocast Sunday: For Nobraska-—Generaily fair, vreceded tonight by light showers i ox trome eastorn portion ; cooler, norihwosterly winds. For Towa—Slight showers: eoslor in woste orn portion; northeasterly winds. For South Dakota—Show cooler; northwesterly winds, - . LWEDDING GUESE tor 8} slightly BLOPED WiIH Miss Ann Lover NNATH Warpse Flies with n Wyomlng W Leavos Hor Franos, Sopt. 80, —Miss Anna R. Hare ot Colonel d. W. iarpor ot this city, was to have baen marriod noxt weok to Ao J. MeDonald, prosecuting attoe- neyof Newark, N J. Hon. J. B Hanter of Rawling, Wyo., one of the largest cattlo owners of that soction, came here by invita- tion us a wedding giest. Yestorday Me. Hunter and Miss Anny went ovor to Coving- ton, Ky., and got maceicd. Colonel Harper, who was Governor Hoadley's adjutant go oral, is broken-hearted. Neither he nov any of his frionds know the whercabouts of the fugitive couple. (AR per, laughter - South Carolines Gove Corvsnn, S, O, Sept. 80 Calvin Stow Aiken has oponod a new flewd for such sedings in this stato, ns this mode of punishmont has been confined toono class of crimoes, but Stewart was eharged with murder. When Governor Till- man was as what he pro doing in this caso e said: “1 suppose the grand jury will doits duty about the matter. When reminded of © provious oxperionces with lynchers he repliod: “What use is it to write . solicitor have him get up a farce of an investigationt There aro some cases whero lynching is proper, but when the barrier is once broken down there will at last como some caso where the evidence will b so insuf- ficient that public sentiment will punish some ono and so severely that lynchings will have to be stopped. 1 think thero is but one crime for which o man should be lynched in this stato, and that is thstanding the fact that it takes throe years to secure the full oparation of the law agains: a mur- derer when he has plenty of money with which to push his case. The law in this re- speet ought to bo changed, and 1 have fre- quently recommended such a change to the legislature, but it has paid no attention 0 it." pr on Lynehing. The lynching of pro ol and S e Will Dofaunlt o NEW Youk, Sopt. 0. -1t was dofinitoly an- nounced hero last night that tho Northorn Pacific railroad will dafaulv the intorost on its 81 00) worth of seront mortgage bonds duo Otobor 1. The bonds baar 6 par cent intorast, piyable symiannually. The receivors of tho road have b horo for the last two days in consuitativn with thoir counsel, William Nl Cromwoll. M, Cromwell, when seen rozarding the mattor, said: “Tho receivers have not funds suf- flelent to warrant them in paying the intor- eston the second mortgage bonds due Octo- ber 1. Just when they will be able to pay on the second mortgaze issue will ba detor- mined by the earnings of the road and the its operations. 1t is hopod me safe at an rly dato to ment of the second” mortgaze it will be take up the p: interest Mr. Cromwell added thay the receive »d a snap for the talk or eriticisms of stock operators as to the des fault. Thoy intended to take care of the property in the best interests of the stocks holders, and when interest was oarned and in the treasury of the company it would bs paid 10 the security holders, Mystertous Murder at Long Plne, Loxa Pixg, Nub. Sept. 30.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Beg ] —Tie body of o man ovi- dently murdered was found northeast of town at 9 o'clock this morning, The had been badly crushed and the body rolled down an embankment for concenlnent. The murdered man, in company with a negro and a tall white man, arousad suspicion by buying a drill and glass eustor Saptoraber 23 - ht, inl pension ex- yesterday transferred from Lin- neither he nor aminer, wa colu to Oma; s OCTOBER 2,9, 4, UL W tenefit of the fun-loving public the turcical comody, GRAZY PATGH! Presented with many new nnd glaring patches and a company of comedians under the direction of Mr, HARRY PHILLIPS. You Gig. You Laugh! Youn Roar! Box sheots open Satarday at the usuul pricos, BOYD'S %, [ THEATER |__pzare THURSDAY, Frinay, £ (0 ST Turday, VANCE'S listle Ratiroad Comedy Draa, THE LIMITED MAIL A Four-Act Excurs'on into the of Rtealism One 8 viest Nothing b Tho salo its will morning at the usual prices. open Wednesday THE POPULAR FARNAM ST, THEATER, Z-NIGHTS-4. POPULAR PRICES| 2-MATINEES-2 TONIGHT v COMMENCING ATINEE - - TODAY & KATIE EMMETT'S GRERT PLAW) Mpctual Geene ) OF HARRY WILLIAMS’ W YORK A GRAND PRODUCTION OF XATIE EMMETT'S The Waifs of New York SUPERB !ISPECTACULAR SENSATION, SR