Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1893, Page 2

e 2 strest uprooted trees, broken fences and roofless buildings testify tothe storm's force. On Bayou streot wharf the large tuildiog used by Warren & Co. for smoking fish was blown info the bay. It was stored with | cured fish and their loss will be great. On the same wharf a dweiling, with its con- tents, was lifted from its found dropped into the bay. The greator damage was on the bay. Portuguese bark the ) wegian bark Wilhclmina on the beach, or th ihg in a danger- ous posit but it is thought that botn can be floated. The fishing bark Tsabella is also | on tho beach. Before the storm reached its | height several steamships that were taking on eargo raised ste and ran down to the lower bay, where they had plenty of sea room. Kvery stick of timber in the bay was cast adrift and is now strewn along the beach for miles Railronds Blockaded, communication is cut off, Tho isacola & Atlanta road, Jacksonville yesterday could wet no further than Bohemia on the bay shore, and was com petled to rewurn. The 1:9 p. m. trainon the Louisville & Nashville also encountered washouts, and was compelled to return to thecity. The only train reaching the city during the day was from the north at 4:45 p. m, Al telegraph Railrond mail train on the Py which left lere for morning at 6:30), communication was cut off | before 10 o'clock yesterday, bsth companies' | wires being down in every direction, and news of the storm could not be sent out last night. LEFT A COMPLETE W K. Scenes In and Around Mobile After Storm Had Pas New Onreans, Oct Yesterday's storm wis oné of the worst that ever visited this section, and us far as lenrned two or more persons in this vicinity were killed and three times as many wounded. The fatali ties in this city so far as known are: Dead ULRICH BAUER, a falling building. PILOT OF STEAMSHIP RUODES of Caual stroet ferry, dropped dead at the wheol from excitemont Injured fatally R. BAUDIELR, run over whilo biinded by rain 1. BETZ, probably fatally injured by electric wires, which Kilied two horses, Tho crash of sheds and buildings blown down, trees torn up and houses unroofed caused intense alarin and most of the popu- lation of the city ved up all night expect- ing their houses to be blown down, Among the buildings destroyed were a largo market which crushed several buildings in its fall, the Burdette Street mission church, the cot: ton yards of the Northwestern railway,.Con- ways' boiler shops and the Pythian hall, A number oi other buildings were unroofed. Below the city results of tho storm © far wo The Louisville & Nashville cks are 50 badly washed out it will bo days before trains can be run. In Plaguemine parish the wind re: velocity of 100 miles an hour. In parish, at Pointo la Huche, o town inhabitants, not a house cscaped Four grown versons und se were killed W be policeman, killed by injury. ral children Among the killod are: MRS LEON [AFRANCHE. MES. . L. VANDE i most popular ladie: In the immediate vieinity other deaths arc reported, nna still thirteen oth- ers in the country below. When news from the Gulf const is™ received, 1t fs feared that the morta'ity list will ‘be greatly increased, The loss to the orange industry is esti- mated at over 000. * The loss is very heavy in other crops and property, but the news 18 L0o vague yet to estimate the amounts. Estimate of the Damage. Nasuvieie, Oct. 8.—A Mobile, Ala., spe- clal to the Bunner says: The storm which visited this city yesterday leftit a perfect wreck, At this time the damage be conjectured, but it is sufe to e at nearly £1,000,000. So far soves are reported. Iu the gardners’ district, across the river, dwelt twenty-three fami- lies whose homes cun be seen from any emi- uence in this city. Only ono of these homes can be secn standing and 1sno news has yet been received it is considered that many lives have been lost. In the same region it is cortain 100 or 400 head of cattio have been 0st. It has just been learned that the home of Stephen Walter was swept away and the entiro family, consisting of himself, wife and niece, Miss Currie Wise, wero drowned. Therois only one wire out of the city and no street cars running. At Graud bay, on the lo churches were destroyed, while ay § five churches suffered a ' like fato. Homes have been scattered, crops ruined and deso- Iation appears on every hand. crmen Lost. ST. Louts, Oct, 8.—A New Orleans special to the Republic states that in Bayou Coolk, between Barataria bay and the mouthof the Mississippi, a colon y of ovstermen, number- ing 150, were annihilated by the storm, A later dispatch to the Republic says: The reports that como in from the gulf const of Pluquemines and JefTerson parishes of the dumages by the storm are of the most alarming charncter. It is impossiole to verify the loss of life rcported, but there is no reuson to donbt that it was ve heavy, and the storm much worse than around New Orleans, the wind reaching a velocity of 118 miles aa hour, The ‘steamer Weber from Grand Isle, which was due yesterday and ought to have brought news (rom the gulf const,is reported grounded in Bayou Barit A refu, reached here from lower portion of Plaquemines parish, He was more or less bruised ana injured from the storm, - He says the water from tho gulf was driven over the land to a depth of from four to five feet, while the fury of tho wind wrecked many houses, ‘The worst” news is from whence New Orleans oysters. This is mi¢ by and the mouth ¢ the Bayou Cook, gets its supply of 1y between I tho Mississippi. o a colony of oyster fishers, numbering 150, is reportod to | come totally annihilated, with nearly the cutive population killed or drowned. “Boats have gone down from New Orleans 1o the sertlement, but it will bo - possible tozet uny nows from the relief party before towmorrow, Tho following is o summary of the number of lives Inst £0 far as known up to midnight : Below Batavia bay. 150; at Point ln Hache, 4; Empi i Hhzles, 2; Daisy post. Yleasant. 23 Fort St Philip, Suiths, 13 Nichois postofiice, i “osterling, 4; Grand Bavou and pute, 8: St James, 15 Pigneoia, 1; ( Prairie. 4. Totul, 200, At Grand Islo’ much damagoe is repor Phonew ocean lovee was blown down and the island flooded, but the loss of life is now known. The jotties sustained considerable damage from the storm, After the St Monn. Oct. 8, storm which broke the gulf coust Monday morning and raged with iveveasing fury for fiye or six hours are just begiuning to come in, and, as was feared, indicati are that the loss of lifo in the Jowlands cast of the cily hus been great. There isno woubt that it will be fully a week, or longer, before the full story of the atorm, with all the attendingtales of death aud destruction, will te fully toid “The sun rase clear and_bright today, and tho ety prescuted an unimated appearance ‘The work of cleaning out the muddy sedi- ment frow the siores and strects, deposited Dy the veceding waters und the vepairing of damage, was p o with vigor, _Among the casualtics 1o shipping, the fol- lowing 11 that are kuowa at the present wme: The Fastern Shore steamer Crescent City, beached on tho western shore of the | buy two wilos below the city; river steamers | d lotus, driven on' the marshes and dry. about two miles above the elty, and will probably hoth be total losses ; tug Coloncl Woodrufl driven in the marshes and may bo floaied; tho sicop yacht Aunie I, ow by A M Marshal Comuiunication direct betwoen Mobile and Now Ouleans oy vall aud wire had been totally cut off and will probably uot be re- sumed for weeks to come, Betwoen this eity and Scranton searcely one telegraph pole is left swandiog. Charches and Dwellings Wreoked. Botween Venitu and Scranton thirty or ' houses are blown down, but mo lives 1 Ad Pass “The details of with such fur; the over sy s AT b reported lost. At varisus towns along the route twelve churches are wrecked. five of them beine locatea at Grand Bay. Tn Scran- ton and East Pascagoula, four miles distant on the sound, houses were blown down, stores flooded and_stocks anmaged, whilo at East Pascagouls, which is the port of entry, tho entire boach ' front is said to have been wrecked. The losses at the two points are said to reach $100,000, The Loutsville & Nashvill the Pascagouln is shghtly damaged, two or three spans having been loosened and badly washed. Between Scranton and West Pas- cagoula, a distance of aboat five miles, throe miles of track and roadbed have been washed away. There is a_three-masted schooner across the track at West Pascagoula Thero were no bridee across authentic reports from points south of Mobile on the Louisville & Nashville road, except that two sixty-foot spans of the Biloxi bridge a washed el i WILL BE DECIDED BY T1E MEN, us of the I the ¢ hesay Lovisvinie, Oct, 8, wage question on Southwestoer o Troubles on ake & Onlo, The settlement of the the Chess Ohio & and Ohio Valloy railroads now upon the ability of the men companies to agree on terms grand chiefs have. withdrawn from consideration of the matier, wnd chiefs have only been upon to settle one point thus far, viz hor the two ronds shocld be treated as rate corporations or be taken togethe They settled that in favor of the combany's contention that tho roads should be treated separvately, ‘The cuiefs have left the ques- tion of the ac tance or rejection of the ¢ with the omployes, 1t is believed an early and amicable adjustment of the existing differences will be made. At the Louisvilie & Nashville shops there wre more men work than at any time since tho strike began pends d the The the The eall Wh atir Will Sare y Ninke, Prrisnrna, Oct. 3.~ A Connellsville, Pa., special suys: It is stuted bere tonight on the authority of ofticial representatives of the employes of the system that a general strike on the Baltimors & Ohio is suro to fotlow during the next forty-eight hours. The local committee sent to Baltimore to confer with the officers regarding the 71, per cent reduction returned last night, It refuses 1o disclose any of the questions that came up aud, in the capacity in which it attended the conference, declined to discuss the wage question, The declaration that a strike is uot only inevitable, is made on general principles, on the assumption that the company is in carnest about enforeing a reduction of #¢ per cent in wages in the op- erating department n Favor o DexveR, Oct. 8.—Ch several chiefs of the raily Rio Grande nt, with the orders and the arievance committee, left for Salida, Colo., this morning for a social visit with the railway men for one day. The chiefs have recommended that the men sub- mit to the 10 per cent reduction, and it is likely that the men will not again vote upon the question, but accept the cat which the compiny only wishes to be in force until 1, when the old schedule will be re- Wil Besume Work, Mearins, Oct. 3.—~The switchmen on the Central and the Yazoo Valley rail- will resume work tomoraow. Major ahan ot the former company had an in- 2w with the strikers tonight and a s tlement was reached. The Memphis & Charleston and theiChesa- peake & Ohio employe: still out, Sirikers Wenkening, Bevizk, Mo., Oct. 3—The striking miners at this point are still out. The strikers at Ardmore roturned to work this morning, presumably having decided to give up the fight with the operators upon the points in dispute. It scems doubtful whether the i r will long remain out. S o CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Regular Session Lnst Evening at Which Two Vetors Were Sustainod, The city council met last evoning. The following is a digest of the busiuess trans- acted: Bids for the collection and removal of garbuge; Mayor Bemis' veto of the ordi- nance divecting the comptroller to issue a warrant for #94 1 favor of Charle A. Austin was sustamed; the mayor voto of the September bill of the Thomson- Houston lectric Light company, amount- ing Lo §2,522.41, was sustained; the counci however, refused to concur in the mayo disapproval of the resolution exempting John Hovbach from constracting a sixtecn- foot sidewalk near his property on Seven- teenth streot; $8%0 was all Mrs. Good- hart for damuges; Major I was granted ten duys leave of absenco: a list of naines of democrats for supervisors of registration in the Sixth ward was submitted; an ordinance granting a new franchise to the Omaha Gas Manufacturing company was presentea and referred. e Reading Receivers Kept Busy, Pmiapeiriis, Oct. 3.—The treasurer's office of the Reading railroad was crowded yesterday with coupon clippers and holders of registered bonds who were in line at two cush desks, receiving interest on their hold- ings. The receivers decided last weel that the company should pay all interest due on October 1, and socurities upon which pay- ments wero made were tho second mortizage sovens of 1503 and the improvement .aort- gage sixes, Reading Coal and Iron company ns of 1802, 4 number of desirable o bonds, Geteysburg & Harvisburg bon Philadelphia & Ci V. railrond and the Camden county r: urities. The disbursements amounted to between 400,000 and $500,000. No action was taken iz refer. ence to the proposed exteusion of the Speyer Loan of 250,000, A Confoxsed Judgment, ‘Through its attorney the Union Pavific Railway company appeared in the district court yesterday afternoon and confessed judgment in favor of Haunal Cos | ministratrix of the estate of Willam \, Costello for §.,000. Costello was fireman on the Union Pacific, ant oue ago ho was killed in a wreck. ne 1l county, Lhis state. Eis wife sued for $5,000, and the confession of the judgment is tho result of a settlement, B Death of Miss Lizzie Savage, Miss Lizzie Savage, the daughter of Detee- tive Savage, died at ternoon from typhoia f She had been very sick for saveral days, The young lndy was 19 years old and was very popular with ber associuates, The b reaved purents are receiving tho sympathy of the members of the police force, The ar- rangewents for the fureral have not y beenwade. » o Lic The following marriage sued yesterday: Numo and Add § Robert B Thowpson, Atlanta, 1 Callie L. dish, Olnihi S Charles 1, Stone, Omab.. . T May E. Josslyn, Omab: - Suved by u Pu Bertha Vail, a white woman living with a negro at Twelfth and Capitol aveuue, tried to commit suicide with morp hine last mght. The woman iried to kil herself Sunday mght but Dr. Towne and his stomach pump prevented her rash desives. —— Sought to Bara I An atlempt was made yesterday w burn the Omaba box factory at 1208 Jones street. Some one took a quantity of tissue paper snd, placiog it against o pile of cardboard, st fire Lo it. No great damage was done. t Wil Explode, A fire ax Fourtenth and Leavenworth streets caused tho fire boys a run. A gaso- line stove exploded i John Schoentield's home, but no particular ddmage was doue. e Mr. Musser 1w proviag. W. B. Musser's physician reports & steady improvewent in his condition, and tbinks that Mr. Musser will fully raily from the accident of & few days ago. o A A P i P B Plans for a Great Display of Mussle in Out door 8port on Saturday, BRIEF DISQUISITION ON ATHLETIC GAMES No Reason to Think the Race Has Dogen- eratod in the Way of Physionl Omaha ¥ ndia Forco as Some § The Young Men's Christian nssociation's initial field day games will come off at Sportsman’s park next Saturday afternoon and the card prepared justifies the prodic- tion that a large attendance will be on hand to witness the sport. The diferent ovents areopen to all Amateurs of the state and Iready there is a biz fleld of entvies for each, There has been a tremendous boom in athletie sports within the past few vears and the intorest ison the i 180 ly. Almost every young man today, let him be the scion of wealth, or the clerk or professional student, laboring manor what not, there is some athletic, pastime in which he finds much rocreation and enjoy- ment. There arealso within the amateur ranks today many athletes capable of feats of strensth, agility and endurance that would put to shamo the pawers of many a profossional. The youth of modern timos, asinthe days of old, soes and approciates the benefit of athletic exercise and he but few opportunities to indulge in same. It will pay those losos the who enjoy these games and exersicos to remember that there has beena good deal of exaggeration in the stories of the greatness of the ancient Greeks in their pastimes, We are undoubt- cdly in possession of some fairly accurate fizures concerning the exploits of the old- time athletes, but thero are numerous fals estimates of the early running, jumping and throwing. Compnred with the Ancients. “'he Panhellenic games brought forward men who had been in training for protracted periods for special The honors awarded were so great that no amount of training and exertion w nsidered a loss of time or a matter that would interfere with their regulur occupations of trade or profession. Given the same practice our wodern athletes would throw the Greek records into the shade. If the modern horse is faster than the ancient, the modern man is faster also. Any of the bestot the all- round athletes of Ameriva's colleges today would, I feel confident, have astonished an audience of the Olympiod. And as for the matter of physique, there has been equally absurb exaggeration on that head., Pl tells us that the sculptors took considerable liberty in departing from the actual form of the model. verything points to a relative inferiority in the ancient races, yes, even in the almost worshiped Greeks. No one should doubt that the world, and particu- larly the land of the free, is producing men of finer form than it has hitherto produced, and that it will continue to do so. And Omiha in her Turners socioties, tho Young Men's Christian association and her colleges and schools can boast of many excel- lent young men in physique and athlet bility. We have bail players that rank with the best, foot rumners with the speed of the best professionals, good jumpers, riders throwers and strone men of all classes and calibers, and as athleticism is having the callin all the larcer metropolitan towns, why not in Omaha? Certainly nothing fur: nishes purer or a greater smount of health- ful sport than the outdoor competition of our ambitious young athletes, and, this being the case. the Young Men's Christinn association should receive such a testi- monial at the hands of the public next Satur- day as will stimulate 1tto vetter things and greater successes. List of Events, There are twelve events on the program, and as cach one will be conducted on its merits, the occasion should bea memorable one in the calendar of outdoor pastime. Ioliowine will be found the entries for the different events up to last ovening: G, W. David, Rudolf Havel- kea, K, n, A. W. Schepp, I'rank Me- Conneil, 0. S, Meyer, W. M. Bin corge Searboroul WIll Parker, Will Prickett, vd run: ey, LA Volkhart,” U. A, Baldwin, D. Staloy, C. 8. Me, Harry Wood. Half-mile ran: V 3 ) AL Buldwin, T, F. Baliock, 11 R Williwms, Wood, Lew Anderson mile rin: W. 1. Stayley, U. A. Bald- corgo Pruin, Harry Wood,' Lew Ander- unning hich jump: E. R. Morgan, Frank MeConnell, W. A, DoBord. Ruuning’ broad R. Morgan, Connell, W. A Pole vaultin velk ing sixteen-pound hammer P.C. Quinn, T.8. Walteme jump: irnest A Shelden, § DeBord. W. A. DeBord, Will Prickett, Edward Jack M. Kobling, TR Waltes Edward Eck- pp, Bob Allen. race: B, D, Schinell, ‘Bob Putiing sixteen-ponnd shot: C. King Denman, P. C. Quin nicy OLe mile novice bie; strom, E. R. Mc Five mile handicap bieycle Pay, k. K. TPolter, Willinm Alien, Tussenl P, Condon. One'mile open bicycle race: Russell P, Condon 1o va an, A W. & William Scinell, ROBERTS S1f EAL Ives So Far Unable to K English Cha New Yo 5 for 10,000 points between John Roberts of London was continued at the Lenox Lyceum today. Ives' score for the afternon was 997 aud Roberts' S0 Roberts opened the eveniag game with tho balls in the position that he left them at ad- journment this afternoon. The evening rked by 1o spec w large run ep Up with tie pion, T'he billiard match Frank C. Ives apd ) br played forty-two in- jast, Score at the of tho game: Roberts, 1.003; fves, 703, average was: Ives, 1643 Roborts, 1348, ‘Pue totals of the mateh so far: 8043 [ves, 3,242, D'Oro will mect Roberts tomorrow to ar- range for a maten of pyramids to take place about two weeks henco, A Big Game for Wednosduy Next, Omaba fans will have an opportuity on Wednesday aftarnoon next of once moro wit. uessing a professional game of ball. Tho champion Bostons and Jimmy Manning's All Awericas will be here on the oc mentioned, and as Mannger Tom MoV has-been to wuch trouble and consid expenso in securing the dato, the old-time onthusiasts will certainly see that he comes out whole, To convince the skeptic that it is no money-muking scheme, but simply an enterprise to afford the cranis an ufter of rare enjoyment, it is but necessary to state that the two teams are o get 80 per cont of the gross receipts. The two teams will face each other as follows: Boscon, Position. Ganzol Lowe Dahle Stein Parrell Gl Kelly Midadl loy PO P11 Wilmat All Americas ave made up from the dufferent league teams us follows: Gumbert, Pittsburg, aud Rusie, New York, pitche Kivtredge, Chicago, and- Farvell, Washin ton, catchers: Beckley, Pittsburg, first base; Munuing, Savannah, second bus Davis, New York, third base: Dahlen, Chi’ cago, short stop; Wilmot, Chicago, left field Hoy, Washington, center field; Kelly, Balui- wore, right fleld. From here the two teams £0 o Sloux City for games on the 12th and 13th. Sent the Siake to New Xork. Bosto, Oct. #.—Pony Moore, representing Charlio Mitchell, and William A. Brady, represeuting Jim orbets, have called on Stakeholder Rlanchard in this city and ordered him to forward the $10,000 deposit wmade for the Corbett-Mitchell fight to a man in New York whom they refused to name. “And you can bet your hat Lo a pes- nub that the fight wiil tike pluce ai ihe TV G A FIELD DAY PROGRAY | Coney Island ¢1ith as advertised.” said ono of the party when asied about the possible police interfetdnde. 1t is thought heve that this withdrawal of the stake from this city | to New York is only a bluff to ioad the police of that city upon b wrong scent MASCOT STILL THE KINC Saladin Clonrly Outpaced by the Wonderiol Ruffilo Ge'ding. Bartivone, Ogt. 8.—Mascot today proved that he is e¥il champion of pacers. All sizns of his recefit indisposition have dlsap- | peared, and the gelding broke the Pimlico wrack record mige by himself lust vear. The f ich Mascot and Saladin od, wis the feature of the first ing of tho Pimlico Driy g club. The weather was fait and nearly | 4,000 people were on the grounds. Only four horses materialized for the great = race. hey were: Mascot, Saladin, Vitello and Daifas. The last two wero not thought to be 1 the race by tho knowing ones, and the | betting was chiefly s to the chances of tho | first two horses. Mascot was the favorite | against tho field at 25 to 10. In tho first heat Mascot, without being pushed, won in 2:00. In the second heat Saln din worried the champion at_ the start, but broke near tae finish and the gelaing won casily i 2:0015, The third heat was the best, and had not Saladin gono in for the second time, at the last furlong, his chances for winning the heat vould have been good. — As it was the geld ing won 10 2:00, breakinz the track record of 2:0015, made by himsslf last year, ~for-ull'pace, in w were | drte Ch cago Outkicked Denver, Cimeaco, Oct. 8 —The foot ball elovens of the Chicago Athletic wion and of the Denver Athletic club tried conclusion today and the Chicago torious by ¢ sedre of 6 to D, Tn the toss-up Denver won and chose the ball. The bull was snapped to Bohn who went around the leftend for two yards Here Chicago got the ball, and after alte nately gaining and losiag for some minute Denver began to weaken. Stickney, of Chicago, then got the ball, and after A run of tenyards, fellon it with the whole Donver team on top of him. Chicfizo, by continued rushing, gained soveral yards.! AU this point a_scrimmago ensued, in which Smith of Chicago went down on the ball Here Denver showed wood team work, but was not heavy enough and Chicago rushed the ball to the ten-yard Tine A prolonged struggie followed, but Denver could not recain her lost ground. By wedge tactics J. Flint of Chicago got through the line and secured the first touchdown for Chicago. Harding then kicked goal, and the score stood: Chicago; 6; Deaver, 0. tny. 18500 men were vl Knces stare New Yok, Oct. 3.—Fully 10,000 people visited the yacht Valkyrie today. The earl of Dunraven marvels at the general interest taken in the race on this yide of the wate "Therd is a storm coming, and it is 1 that poth the bouts will their noses in the billows of a savage blow. Tt gulf cyclone, which killed a of people down south, is raging through Vicginia and is duo here tonight. The velocity of the wind in the path of tho storm is at present twenty-four miles. This is amply sufiicient for a good race. Ti storm is” likely’ to'be reinforced by another from the west, whith will probably incr the forco of the wind toa known that Me: Watson plenty of beam in view of rough weather and i be safely usserted the Englishmen will iusist upon racing even 1f Boreas cracks his checks. The Valkyrie ‘wili bs taken off th today and by ndon the Vigilant is oxpected from New Rocholle. Then both yachts will be measured for timo allowance, and all will be iu reudiness for the great race Thursday. bur Internaty ¥ ST, Pavt, Oct. 3.+A special from Huron, D, to the Pislieér Press says: The first sixteen races of the international coursing meet were run todpy. - The races were ex- citing and the crowd large. A stiff brecze and dust prevented the dogs from doing their best work 'The American dogs en- dured the chase esceodingly woll, and in . many -.pespects. - showed superiority over Kurapean aogs. The con test opened for. the. Columbian cup and £2,000. Owners of the winning dogs are the Maybrook (New York) kennels. Allen & howe of Kansas, Landseer kennels, Tnaia; A. P. Slocum of North Dakota, N. P, Whit- ing of Minuesota, I*. B. Coyne of South Da- kota, H. C. Lowe of Kansas, Thomas Wal- lace of Illinois, J. A. Bushfield of North Da- kota, Thirty-two greyhounds todayis” contest and equally many will take part tomorrow, when a large amount of money 1s expected to change bands. were entered in i i Racing nt Fort Dodge. ¥r. Dovae, In., Oct. 3.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]—The raze meeting held in con- nection with the Wenster county fair opened today. The atteniunce was licht. The weather was clear and warm enough for good sport. The half milo track was solid and fast. The best field of horses ever seen ata county fair in lowa is here to compete for the purses and cach r aces Loday George ond, Almon- Paul Nettie B 3:00 trot, purss Downing won, ette third, Best 2:30 trot, vurse Pinkham von Ro: third. Bost tine: Two-year-old Lrot, purse $2 rgucrite -econ, SMontler third. six_entrie od second, Gladys won, Best time! all run: Billy Mack won, Redhead Stuna Trial. VaLranaiso, Ind., Oct. 3.—On the opening of court this morning at Crown Point, Judge Laugdon rendercd his decision on the motion made yesterday by Judge Crumpacker to quash ~ the indictment against Martin Costello for conspiracy under the white ¢ law. ‘Ihejudge heid that the law appl any unlawful committed in tho where three or more persons met and a: or conspired to do an unlawful act. I overruled the motion. Counsel for defendant the to quash the other indictn also overruled. Costollo was then called be fore the bar and arraizned, when Judge Crumpacker made a motion for a contiuunc to the November term of courr. The latter motion was granted. The cage inst Dominick O'Malley was called for 9 o'clock tomorrow. made a motion nts, which was Windle Breaks a Lot of Records, SerixarieLn, Mass, Oct, wiili Windle of Milburyzpode a mile with a flying start in one minffth nud Afty-cight and one- fifth seconds at Hympden park this after- noon in the presence of oficials of the Springficld Bicycle glun, This is a world's resord, the best previons time being 20087, also by Windle on Hampden Park: track, October 7, 1502 His time by quarters was: 8017, 1:00 8.5, 1 1:58 15, The three-quariers is 4 world's record alse. , Windlealso rode s fly ing half-mile in 56 35, with Sanger and Tyl us pacemakers, This is a world’s record ducing Harry Tyle#s record of 56 4-5 madoe at Datroit last Julyir Maovemants of the Pugs. New Yonx, Oct ofh—Jack Dempsey and Dick Burge, the .pugilists, together with their managers,:awere on hand today to arrange a match:. ' bit came to uo terms. Judge Norton falled to appear and auother meeting for tomorrow has been arranged The Olympic club of New Orleans has of- ed, and Corbett ‘hus aceepted, a purse of £25,000 in the ovent of the authorities stop. | ping the fight at Coney Island, Mitehell has not yet replied Stanton Abbott has agr Bowen at the Olympic club if the club will put up $10,00) to guarantee the fight we take place. The ageut of the club here asked for instructions in the matter ito fight Andy Dick Will Tackle the Hafalo. Cmicaco, L, Oct. 3.—To the Sporting Editor of Tur Ber: 1 just wrote you last Thursday, but as T have just made a match with Buffalo Costello, thought I would ap- prise you of the fact. We will mcet for twenty rounds or more on tha uicht of October 20, before the “'win City club, St. | Paul, for a purse of $1.300. $300 of which goes 0 tho loser. Get up, if possible. Dick Mooks. | “MiRCUERIT [ FOUR MORE BIG COUNTIES Honry Losschen of Hooper was made temporary socretary. A minittee, comprising W, H. Munger, 15, W, Renkin, P, Kelly, Henry Hootfelker and Herman Mon. ich, was appointed on credentials, who | report was accopted. On motion the tompo | rary organization was mado permanent | dohn Dern moved that the convention pro- | ceed to elect sixteen dele gates to the state ) convention, which was earri whereupon | Killeen moved that they all be octed at a | time and proceeded to read a propared This nsed o storm. W. H W 18 Scribner News strenuously | wanted no J, “ and insisted n the matter, | and earvied and again | was determined to e v il 1he | first ballot resulted in electing twelve | delegates. The motion by Mr. Dern th: L ballot be taken r the remaing four caused | in Dodea unty Chairman Loomis soon secured poace and 4 vallot for thy “other four was orde 1 o delexatio as finall declared elected. is as foilows . Ho! 1! beck, H. Monich, W. Legro, W. H. Muneor, Jol Dern, . W. Vaughan, . N. M 8o, Gus Kerkow, Ed Flannigan, H Se ivers, John Diels, Thomas Killeen, M. Gorey, M. Dowling, H. flavercourse aud 13 W I8 A majority of the delegates are 1reco; 1 s administration moen. The county ticketisns follows L. . Nelson ; eler] Wenzel Leg James Millik dge, Claus T { superintendent, Collins: arveyor, W. D. Reynolds; coron ', 1. W, Martin: ative in pla f John Fa ceased, his son, R rrell Special erats and pop. here today and chairman. lst ovjocted. He b put up on the countey dele that they should have a Several motions wore made when i Trosurer, Fusion 1 Fares Crry, Neb., gram to Tue Bry The deuw: ulists et in convention fused upon the following ticket: ‘I urer, W. A Greenwald (dem.) ; connty clerk Jd. A Watson (pop.): recorder, W, 8. M Gowan (pop.); shenff, 1. 12 Andorsou (dem.); superintendent of school G, C. Pool (dem.): county judze. A. G. Lowman (pop.); surveyor, M. N. Bair (pop.); cor oner, George Koenig (dem. ) I'he aelegates democeratic state convention were in structed for Br Oct. 8 hing, King & Co.'s, Mr. Arthur Remington, whose pet name is “Rem,"” has gone back to his first love, th clothing busin s ol him- sell_permancutly wi il department of Browning, King & C where he will be glad to welcome his many friends, Credzhton M dien’ Co Exercises were held in the decture room of the Creighton Medical colloge last evening. An enjoyable’ musical progeam and address by Prof. James 1. Peabody constituted the principal features of the oceasion, “Rem" at Bro Kimball Pinnos amd O Cuicaco, Oct. 8. —The nouncement of the World's faiv diplomas on planos and organe was made today. Kimbll of Chicago carries off the highest honors in both departments. RS LOCAL BREVITI Building permits to the amount of $1.2°0 were issued yesterdny, Sheriff Bennety yesterday se to Bemis his check for 20 for the 1 family of Alired Jerome, the fi met death at the Farnam fire. In tho probute court the widow of Owen MeDonald, who was killed by a South Omaha switch eogine. is asking that I. S, Br derick be removs om the administrator- ship of the estate and H. J. Davis appointed. Mayor Bemis has attached his oftieial signature to the ordinance proviaing tor the submission to the voters of a1 sition to bond the city in the sum of &1 000 to construct the Platte r clectric lizht and waterworks question will be submitted the November clection, Rev. Father Bruen formerly assistant cathedral, will me Mayor of the an wio Street theater plant tothe voters of Kearney, Neb., astor of St. Philomena's t the members of the parish and other friends at the parish hall, Ninth and Howard streets, this cvening, The mecting will bea farcwell reception, Father Bruen having been chosen reprose tative student of the Omaha dioceseat the Washington university and will depart in 1 few days for that institution to pursuea s course of advanced stuldies. An DR GEHB PR DIEG ting musical program has been pre- red for the oceasion and Father Bruen wiil deliver an address. The committee on publie buildings mev yesterday Lo 1 property and sruing and decided commend’ to the council that the four boilers iu the city hall be supplicd with tho Chicazo water gas machines. Iu is gk Hutchinson patented smoke consume Each will cost$150, and the same are nob to bo pid for unless thoy prove satisfactory. and in case they do not the contractor 'S 10 remove them without cost and leave the boilers in _as good condition as they aro at the time they are fitted with the consumers He gives a "bond of #1,000 for the faithfy performance of these terms of the contract Mr. Geo. W, Twist All Run Down “A few years ago my health fafled, and ¥ consulted several physiclans, Not one could clearly dingnose my ‘caso and (heir medicing failed to give reliet. I commcnced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. From an all runy down condition I have been restorod o good Lealth, Hood’s*wCures Formerly I welghed 135 pounds, now I halane the scalés at 176 pounds.” GLo., W. Twi Waushara Co., Wi Try a box. 25 NT ANMUSISMI Wednesday, Oct., Matinee Today at 2:30, Must two perforimances of Crazy Patch DON'T FAIL TO (Tho Coane SEEB 7uc unny rolicomun, L 2he Preity Giels wni OF MONTE Afll‘. Ly N THE 1 pric 0" Wodnesdiy Matinee pric SATURDAY, sitgiia O01.9,6,1 0008, Matines satucday and sunday., ELMER E, VANCE'S Roalistie Ratlroad Comedy Dri, THE LIMITED MAIL A Four-Act Excurs'on | of Roadlsm and The Oue Supreme Noveliy of De The Heaviest Mecannie iy Ever St Nthaug bake it b yer seen. The sa seaty worning ut the usua VI T ELGUT EXIT i m ‘e, wiil open Wedoesday prices. AR e P 5 sk < QUIDAT We have to raise ¢ Within 830 days. The bank and our creditors force us toit. We have $100,000 worth of fine clothing and turnishing goods Which will help us to D JEGIN TO 20,000 cash I,AQUH),\TE NEXT FRrRiDAY. All wool cassimere sufts, never were sold for less than $8, [iouibating Pricr 35.0fi : All wool cheviot suits, in thres shades, straight or round cut, worth $10. [iouibatineg Pricr $5.00 : i ¢ All wool cheviot overcoats worth ! up ashigh as $8. i ¢ [iouibaring Price $3.75 ! Examine these goods and he [ your own judge. We don't care [E who you are or whera you go, you can’tduplicate these goods tor the price. IN THE SHOW WINDOWS, 13th and tl Farnam THIS IS OVING WEEK -} We expect to be in our new storc before Saturday, sure, and will give our time and atten- tion to the new goods we have to open. Before moving, the special sale ot best Body Brusscls, at 95¢ and best Extra Supers at 55¢ is going on. There are not many left; they will not go into the new store. &S cf all carpets very low for two | or three days belore moving only. et. 14th and 15th.