Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1894, Page 2

fHE OMAHA CALLED BACK BY A. ANSO Pitcher Abbey As'tcd to Return to the Ohi- cago Fold at Onoe, A VALUABLE OMAHA LOSES TWIRLER Sure of the Roek Island and Lin First and S n the Also Wins Race Lincoln, 2; Peorla, 1 tock Island, §; $t. Joseph, 4, Jacksonville, 87 Des Moine Baltimore, 10-4; Pittsbur Bt. Louls, 6: Ioston, New York, 4; Chicago, Louisville,'T; Washington, Cleveland, 133 Brooklyn, 6 Sioux City, Detroit, 7 Indianapol Minn Toledo, 11- ilwaukee, and Raplds, 17; Kan: Pitcher Abbey arrived in Omaha yesterday morning and left for Chicago the Chicago club having recalled him. Abbey had quite an experience with a footpad Baturday just befors leaving Jacksonville #le was on his way to the depot, and the night was very dark. He had just reached the alleyway north of frel; house when & man stepped out from behind a bill board, and, leveling a gun at him, com manded him to hold up his hands. He held them up, but in so doing one of his clenched fists landed between the robber's eyes and he went sprawling on his back in the alley- way, while his gun flew over the f'nee into a nefghboring vacant lot. But that wasn't all the doughty pitcher did, for seeing that ho had the drop, he grabbed Mr. Foot Pad by the collar, and jerking him to his feet, yanked him on down to the depot and handed him over to the police. The fellow proved to be an old offender, for whom the police had been on the lookout for months, and Abbey lett Jacksonville foeling fully as good as he would if Omaha had won the ennant. The yong man piiches in Chieago ednesday against the New York GHants Rock Istand Cinehing the Bag. I"(N K ISLAND, TN 17. egram.)—Rock Tslan st Joe hy timely hitting, although the visitors put plicky fight to the last. Sonler and Faehah both pitched well, but the twirler had the t of it. Seore: Rock Island ........1 1 0 03 030 08 8t. Joe .. n 0 3 8t 00110 0-4 Hits: Rock Taland J Errors Rock Island, 1; Si Zarned run Rock Island, 6; § Two-base hit Andrews, Kreig. Three-base hits: ¢ jion, Snyder. Home runs: Andrews, ¢ Cantillion. Batteries Feehan and Snyder. U Time: One hour and for Crothers Bound to Be Fourth .IACI\E()\'\HII. 3 }Il‘l Sept. 17, l!-;{l g ‘elegram.)—Jacksonville won a_ very inter- I«Hn‘l{r game from the Des Moines team With a score of 8 1o 4. Des Moines was ahead up to the sixth iniing, when the scor was tied, In the seventh, aided by TOT Jacksonville piled up four runs and won the game. Carisch pitched for Jac nville, and gave the visitors but five hit Gragg, the Des Moines pite ‘her, was touched up for fifteen hits. Score Jacksonville . Ry 100000 K. 1 Des Moines w.010020 Hits: Jacksonville, 15; Des Moine ror: Jacksonville, 4; Des Molnes, b. teries: Jacksonville, Carisch and Lohb: Des Moines, Gragg an Ze Runs earned: Jacksonville, 3; Des Moines, 2 Left on bases: Jacksonville, % Moines, 8. Two-base hits: Smith wman, TrafMey. Home rune: Crott McFarland, McVicker. Double plays: 'l Vicker; Crotty to 8 Zelsler. Wild pitches: Carisch, 2. Ward. ive minutes. Lineoln Clnching Second. PEORIA, T, Sept. 17.—Well place In the eighth gave Lincoln the clo: game ot the season and fastened that team pretty well in second place, Scor Peorla e 15 0 00 00 0 6—1 Lincoln 0000000202 Hits: Peorla, Lincoln, 7. Errors Peoria, 1; Lincoln, 3. Batteries: Beam and Terrien; Barnes and Speer. Standing of the Teams. Played, Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. . 119 70 528 Rock Island . Lincoln . Peorin Jacksonvilie’ Omaha ... St. Joseph ... Deés Molines Quiney .. Would you in cookery ment and avert failure? cream baking powder. A S T NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME avoid Use disappoint- Dr. Price's Faltimore's Strengthenod by Two Victories at Pittsburg's Exponss. PITTSBURG, Sept. 17.—Baltimor: both games, the flist by heavy batting, the second chiefly through Esper's effe work in the box. Score, first game: Pittsburg 00001010 0-2 Baltimore ... 03014011010 Hits: Pittsburg, 6; Baltimore, Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, 1. Baltimore, 3. Two {femming. aver to Dierbauel Hemming to McGraw to Reitz to Jennings. leu--k out: By Mene by Hemming, 1. Time: One hour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Betts. Batteries: Menefee and Weaver; Hemming and Rob- inson. Second game: Pittsburg 0 Baltimore Hits: Pittsburg, P!tllbulz. 2; Baltimore, Baltimore, 4. Two-base hits Bsyper. ’lhre» -base hits: Duable plays: Beckley Struck out: By Two hours, Um Ehrot and Weaver; Esper and Robinson Splders Cetting Vengeance, CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.—Cle Kennedy very hard today and game with ease. Score Cleveland 10 Brooklyn L0 1 Hits: Cle Clevelan won tive runs: nnings, plays: Men: ; Jennings to 01 Keeler, 088, Brouthers. (unassisted); nnings to M et, 5 by Esper, 2. Time Betts. iatteries: hit the nd won 012 -6 Brrors rung 005204 003000 trooklyn, Brooklyn, 2. Cleveland, 3. Struck ont: By Home runs: Lachance. Three-base Childs. Two-base hits: Burkett, Me MeAleer. Double plays: Daly to Corcor to Lachance; Blake ta MeGarr to MeKean, Umpire: McQuaid. Time: One hour and fifty minutes. B fes llivan and Kennedy and Kinslow Goston Agnin 8T. LOU won the Shugart tied the score ‘winning run. Hawley and was well supported, nit freely. Score: St Louls ........o. 0208 Boston .. & 1200 Hits: St Louls, ston, 7. B 8t lLouls, 2; Boston, Barned runs The champions had the eighth, when d Quinn made the ched i but Nichols SERIES NO. 31-32, THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages. £60,000 Worly INSTRUCTIVEE AND USEVUL. 4 Mine of Knowirdye and a Usef Mint op Shere are more things {nstr snd entertulning in tnat great weriean Encyelopedic Dictlona sup similar publication ever iysu is greal work, wow for (e placed Within e roach of ever nnln\w publieation, for it s at the same tins dietionary wid & complete cnoyels. otiv, usotal boulk, *The than la “firat time | g it ] with the sories number of the eouapd d will be doliverad y #ud Thre wai eriers shguld be addressed to DIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT Des | Louls, 4; Boston, Shugart, Connor, Two-base hite: Hawley, Quinn. ‘Time: One hour and_ forty-five minutes, Struck out: By Hawley, 1; by Nichols, 1. Double plays Nash {0 Lowe to Tucker: Quinn to Connor. Umpire: ~ Hurst. Batteries: Hawley, Miller and Twineham; Nichols and Ganzel. Anse find & Chapce to Win. CHICAGO, Sept, 17.—The Colts failed to take advantage of a golden opportunity to ull today's game out at the finish. n the nin the Giants plled up three er rors and gave two bases on balls, ) lted, the next bats: asy outs. Score L0 0001 100000 York, 8; Chicago, rrors New York Chl 0, arned rung W York, 2 Two-base hits Davis, Double plays: Ward to Fuller to Doyl Struck at: By Hutchinson, 3; by Meekin Time Two hours. mpire Lyneh Batteries Meekin n Farrel; Hutchin=on and Schriver. Hits: New o 1« Win LOUISVILLI, Sept. 17 the first game since th Gan The Colonels won ¢ return m_the Haddock was hit hard, while Knell the hits ecattered until the seventh inning. Game was called on account of larkness in the first half of the cighth in- ning. re Louigville G o B Washington ST Hits: Louisville, 14 Washington, rs: Louisville, 1; Washington, 1 syitle, & Washington Cole. Dugdale, Abbey Joyee to Ca right. Time: One and thirt minutes. Umpire: tatteries: Knell and Had- dock and Dugdal CINCINNATI, Sept. 17 Phila- phia_postponed tiil allow Philadelphia to play at Stunding of th Cincinnat tomorr fanstield Feams. Played. Won, Lo Baltimore ... 119 82 New York 122 80 Boston . 120 Philadelphia 118 i 120 118 120 122 120 Chica Cingin 8t, 1o 121 Washin 122 Lou i 120 23, WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Sloux City Grabs Another Gamo from the Detrolt Aggregation. Sept. 17.—Sioux City through DETROT rocky gam flelding. Score Detroft ........ 321100000-17 Sloux City .........4 0 015200 *—12 Detroit, 11; Sloux City, 1. Errors oit, ; Slotix € Earnied runs troit, 1] Sioux City, ‘wo-base hit mond, Gening, MeCauley, O Rourke. ome Tun: Cunninghar Double mond Dooley; O'Rourke By Borchers, 3 Two hours, U rehers won a Detroit's tough Cunnipgham, 4. pire: McDonal Jantzen; Cunningham Nice Spiit at Sept. 17.—The Toledos won the Milwaukee today by hitting and giving Foreman splen- and TOLIDO, first e with Stephens frecly did support. Score: T LA e R Milwaukee ... 00000 Hits: Toledo, 17; Milwaukee. Toledo, Milw: 5. Toledo Connor Stephens By F One hour Manassau. 3311 0-1 Srror wrned Tun Two-base hit ‘oreman, run: Luby. Siruek ¢ man. 7; by Stephens, 1. _Tir and fifty tes, Ump) Batteries: Foreman and Me- and; Stephens and The second game wa visitors as was the fist for Luby was xiven ragged support, and Mo- Tarland’s poor throws to second with a man on third were costly. Game was called at the end of the seventh inning. ‘Hatfield, Home eacy for the the home club. : .1040000 Milwauk 330000 Hits: 3 Milwaukee, 12, T Toledo irnéd runs: Toledo, 3: v Two-base hl nk; land, Luby, Carey. Frank. ' Lon Doubie’ ingman_to Carey; Bak Carey; Gilks to Miller TLuby, 4; by Baker, 1. twenty minutes. Umpire: A teries: Luby McFarland; Bolan. Thre play Faylor to Clingman to truck out: By One hour and Assau. Bat- and Baker and Cowboys Cut No Figure. GRANT RAPIDS, Sept. 17.—Grand Rapids made it three straight from Kansas Ci today, but the game was tiresome (o a de- gre: nd_was only_seven innings, on ac- count of darkness. Score Grand Rapids 10 ansas ( % J20d ey Hits: Grand Rapids Kansas City, Errors: Grand Rapids, 2 Kansas City. Barned runs: Grand Rapids, City, 2. Twa e hits: Caruth out:’ By Rhines, 8; by Darby, 3. Time Two hours, Umplre: Kerins. Batterles: Rhines and Spies; Darby and Donahue, Miliers Waxed A gnl INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.—Motz Phillips bunched three baggers In the seventh and He a two-bagger, nd these, with base on balls and a wild_throw, netted five ruv ziving Indianapolis the game. The Millers could do ncthing with Phillips. Score: Indianapolis ........0 0 00 1 0 5 0 *—6 Minneapolis ... 2 00 0000 0 0—2 Hits: Indiananolis, T: Minneapolis, b. Br- rors: Indianapolls, 3; Minne yo.is, 4. Barned polis, 4. Two-base hits: ase hits: Phillips, Motz. Double plays: Roat to Shields; Crooks to Werden Struck out: Mill Westlake, Frye; Roat. Crooks, Werden. Wild pitches: Parvin. Time One,hour and fifty min- utes. Umnire: Sheridan. Batteries: Philiips and Westlake; Parvin and Bur el. Standiag of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost L 108 I 15 i 56 17 58 .12 63 123 [ 18 69 115 a Struck and Sioux City Kansns City Toledo ... Minnepaolis ... Grand Rapids Indianapolis Detroit . 5 Milwaukec .. A WORLD'S KECORD. Mile Flying Start on & Quarter Mile Track Bows Pefore Hi PITTSBURG, Sept. 17.—The cuit bieycle held here the auspices of the Pittsburs were not very well attendec contests pulled off. Springfleld, Mass,, broke th on a quarter-mile track start, in TYLER MAKE tional Cir- today under Athletic club, but some good H. C. Tyler of world’s record for a mile, flying 'he quarters were made in 0:30 45, 0:31 3-5. He Paker, Tuxis and and A L. Banker the track record for I t, but cach of them f Johnson in 101 rehie Willlams, 9 years old, ade a half mile in 118 fat. A. L. Banker, Tyle fand, third! open, class B: H. C. first C. Johnson, Cley W W, "Taxis, Philadeiphia, handicap sburg, Pa class A: T. A (nine Kenney, yards), won, Time! open, class Johnson 123 A S E class T Brow Cleveland, wen; « third. Time: 0 Mile, 2300, clas Patterson ile handicap (scratch) on, Johnson (30 yards) sscond, T. 1t. kddy Columbus (19 vards Ciine Half mile, dpen, Time: 1:14 1 wo miles, open, class B B Johuson secind, Tyler (hird. Tim ve n, class Ai Ranker won ne: 1350 1 Half ‘mile hindicap, clas ledo (30 yards), won, Brown Johnson (30 yards) third ontiaah “What would the world be If the children were no more? sks Lougfellow. Who are so foud, as chil dren, of the delicious shorteake made with Dr. Price's baking powder. —_— St Cham plon KANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.—J. R. Eiliott champlon wing shot of the world, made his right to the itle doubly sure today by winning the second of a series and b match “with Dr. Willlam F. Carver, the world’s fon rifle shot. Tod score Elliott, 95; Carver, §3. The match was for $100 & wide, best two out of three shoots at e birds. The score in the first mat ay, resulted: Elliott, %; Caryer, 01 Ver's poor showlng was caused in e shoulder. “This member (; 80 much today and he gave ch better fight. Taxis B: Coulte Eliatt o 1 Tony Heralds 4, Fore Omalia 4 No doubt but one of the most interesting mames of ball of the would been witnessed Sunday afternoon on {_Omaha grounds between Heralds and Fort. Dmanag, | fored In the first half of the Hoth {cums succeeded n ot apiece before (he shower. season have the the Taony L rain inte arth_innin, g four runs Arrangements | & will be m Rext Baturday Street park. dde, 1t possible, to piay the tle off afternoon at the Charles — - INTERNATIONAL CRICKL Canndiuns Out at Philadelphia for 155 and Phillies flave 83 PHILADELPHL International cricket match between el representing the United States and Can was begun todny the grounds of Philadelphia Cricket elub, The small score of the visiting Canadinns only goes 10 show how effective the bowling of Clark, K Patterson and Bailey was. Captain Lyon won the toss. Bohlen was at bat whes tumps were drawn at Umpires: For United States, Pacey Wright MATCHES, for Canada, CAD Goldingham ¢ . Martin ¢ Rey. F. W, Terry J. M. Laing b K Lyon ¢ Wood b 1. Hoorstead ¢ King b W. J. Kenney o Biddle £, Martin b Clark W. W. Jdones ¢ Biddie b Patterson. W. R. Wardsworth, not out. H. B, MeC Byes, 10 ADA Patterson b King Muir b Bailey b Clark.. talley Dailey b King Total Bowling analysi A Name B R, M. W. King cvvesseens 16 45 12 30 0 3 & | 8 10 2 UNITED STATI Patetrson b Laing Wood m Mctiver W. W. Noble b McGiver . R. Bohlen, not out Byes,d; leg byes, 2 G A A M 1o bali, Total yr., J. WM Eafley, F. W. Clark Biddle, D el Ston, J. B. King. Bowling analys Name R M. W, Laing - 2 i Wadsworth &, . MeG ¢ g1 g Kenney ... Ny 4 20.10 0 0 Canada, 42, 50, 9 104, United’ States, 8, 45, 83 LORD HAWKE HAS D I, Sept i thelr iniing today tomorrow and ~ Wedne was the contest between Lord English team of cricketers and an equal number as representatives of All New York. The names of the men who com- posed the teams are as follows Lord_Hawke's Twelve—Lord Hawke, C. E. DeTrafford, J. L. Hill, G. J." Moy daunt, C. W. Wright, R. 8. Luc X Robinson, G. W. Hillvard, L. C. Bath- W. 'E. ‘Whit R. Bardswell and 5 alpine. All New Yorks ne, captain, T F. Kelley, M. R Lamkin, Archie_Brown, H. C. \\mm r F. L. Short, Arthur Sm son, Wright and C. 1 W. Matter of the A. C. gnd A. H. collins of the Morris Heights C. C." were the umpires. The big features of the day's play were the batting of A. J. L. Hill, who made ninety runs without giving a chance, or-the-fence-fo i made by and Bathurst first inning LORD HAWF 'S DeTrafford b Cobb.. A. J. L. Hill b Cobb.... G. 3. Mordaunt ¢ and b Kelley...l ¢ W. Wright b Wright ... K. 8. Lucas b Patterson b Kelly Lord Hawke ¢ Byers b Kelly tobinson ¢ 1e b Patte Hillvard b Kelly K V. Bathurst b Patierson b ¢ M\h 5 . W. Whithall b S R. Bardswell ¢ Macalpine, not out Byes : Leg byes 139, ON —The Anglo- and it will i The occasion Hawke's TWELVE I of"eac , 185, 217, 225, 281, CHICAGO'S RED HOTS, herche Knockouts Under the Auspices of the Genlal Prrson Davies. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—An athletic enter- tainment of more than ordin interest was held at Tattersall's this evening under the management of Parson Davies, A large crowd mathered to see the sport. Billy . feather weight champlon of Amer- and Juck Ingranam, both of Chicago, opened the evening's entertainment with a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match, two points down to constitute a fall. First fall was won by Murphy in two minutes forty seconds. The second bout was also won by Murphy in forty-seven minutes and ff- téen seconds. The main event on the pro- gram was an_eight-round contest between Billy Woods of Denyer and Henry Baker of Chicago, at about 170 pounds. Baker had the best of the fight from thes tart right through, knocking his man down twice in the nrst round and repeatedly thereafter. The call of time saved a;ods In the first and sixth rounds, In every round but the third Woods went to the h by a blow m Baker's right, and while Woods stag- gered up before being counted out in final bout, he could not have lasted an- other thirty seconds A three-round ga between Joe Portwin Portland_and James Huntington of San jcisco, featherweights, was next, and the men Boxed three rounds to the satisfac- tion of the crowd Joe Choyniskl and Mike Boden, horse,” were the final card. Chonyskl was to aftempt to put his man out in four rounds. He started in the first round to finish Boden and knocked the latter down twice, but clinching saved Boden from a knockout. It came, however, in the third round after Boden had been several times knocked down. Boden was badly pumished, while Choynski had not a scratch CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., Sept. 17.—At the Seaside Athletic club tonight there was u fair attendance. The bout between Mic Me Dunn of Australia and Jim Butler of Broo Iyn, at 130 pounds, was stopped in tlie se ond round, the bout being awarded to M- Dunn. Jolin Gorman versus Jack Skelly, pounds, was stopped by the ‘police in the th round, and the award glven to Skellv. Young Griffo versus Iddie Lieber, at catel welghts, six rounds, was the third event. Griffo was a bit bigger than when hero last He simply knocked Lieber all over €, and there w ries of “take him It was a farce and provoked much omusement. Kid Lavinge 15 Jerry Marshall, at 12 pounds, came next. It w a_ten-round Dout and ended in a elinch. The verdict went to Lavinge. Several R the “trial Pastings Won the First HASTI pt. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The first game of a series of three between the Hastings and Pawnee City clubs was played here today. Score Hastings .......... 3200 Pawnee Cify 00 i Hoffmelster and Ward; and . Base hits: Hastings. 14 City. rors: Hastir : Pawne 5. Umpire: Cherry. (Special)— ball club yesterday Shelton nine by a score of 20 RAND ISL Grand Island bas ited the ot defe to s ind Theadoke take in Istand's two - crack Bachen and Ora the races at > whe Hagma 1son this men, will week W Sntto SUTTON ept. 17. m.)—The game today rled and sin 8 to 4. pecial Tele- between the mar- s won by the single olut of the old professional pitchad for the married men and k out twenty-one men and held them 10 one hit nien, team, str dow - 's baking powd:r never deterfor s Its strength. Iis keeping quali- varalleled LR Viis Nkull Fractured, John Hotton, a laborer, who 3356 South Seventeenth street, fracture of the skull yesterday afternoon at 5:30 while working under the Douglas street bridge. He works for Contractor Raymond, and at the time of the accident was helping to scow. The work Is done by means of a derrick, and Hotton was at the lever. While turning the crank and when the handle was near the top, it slipped hit him on the top of the head Dr. Somers was called and the skull found to be fractured. The (njured was taken to the Preshyterian hospital Aantddin - = Fitigation fuvolving a Fortane Settle CHEYENNE, Sept (Spocial Tel gram.)—Word has been received from Wash ington that the secretary of the interlor has ded the famous conlest case of William Constantine, Marshall Johnson and others against Mrs. J. Stanton In favor of the testee. he contest involved the title to section 8, adjoining the city on the south, which Is estimated to be worth £10,000. A portion of the tract has heen 1aid off (n the Interior Heights' addition, and the title to the lots s0id is thus invalidated, Dr. Price ates or lo ties are resides at suffered a raise a Was man DAILY BEE e ————————————————————— TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1891 WILL Mq\fi SOLDIERS ABOUT War Department Decides on Changes in Distribation of Western T-oops M'KINNEY AND SULLY TO BE ABANDONED e Forts Logan and Leavenworth to Get Morw Mdn, While Some Will Go to Columbus Burracks — Pilot Bunté Mecomes a Subpost. Myer, According to dispatches received by Gen- cral Breoke from Washington yesterday many changes In the distribution of western treops have been decided on by the War de- partment. They are under general orders which were promulgated yesterday, but will probahly not go Into effect before the first of next menth, to allow opportunity to pack up. Headquarters of the junior major and four troops of Sixth cavalry will be transferred from Fort Sheridan to Fort Myer. The re- maining three white troops of the Sixth cav- alry will go to Fort Leavenworth One company of the Seventh infantry goes Camp Pflot Dutte, near Rock Springs, to Fort Ligan, near Denver. Headquarters and thre Bighth infantry are transferred from Fort McKinney to Fort Russell. Headquarters and two companies of the Twelfth infantry leave Fort Leavenworth, and with' three com- panies of the Twelfth infantry from Ko Sully, g0 to Fort Niobrara Headquarters and five companies of the Seventeenth Infantry go to Columbus Bar- racks, 0., the remaining three companies t follow when the quarters are ready Iforts McKinney and Sully will be aban- doned and Camp Pilot Butte will become a subpost to Fort Douglas from companies of the CONCENTRATING THE TROOP: Latest Moves in Army Circles Leave Fewer Posts with Larger Garrisons. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The orders anxiously awaited in army circles providing for extensive changes in the location of the United States army were issucd today and are as follows Cavalry: First regiment, Troop A, from Fort Myer, Va., Department of the Hast to the Department of Colorado. Second ‘regiment, the junior major and three troops from Colorado to Fort Riley, Kan,, and Troop F, from Fort Worth to Fort Riley. The lieutenant colonel and Troops B and T, from Fort Bowle, Ariz., to Fort Logan, Colo, Third regiment, the Troops C, F no Sheridan, Tilinofs, mont. The mov senior major and temporarily at Fort to Fort Bthan Allen, Ve ment to take place October 1. Headquarters and two troops, ome of them Troop D, from Oklahoma territory, by October 1, and the junior major to Jeferson Barracks, Mo. Sixth regiment, from the Department of the Platte to the ' Departments of the ) souri and East. ' Headquarters, junior ll\'!Jnr and Troops A; E, G and H, now temporarily at Fort Sheridan, Illinols, to Fort Myer; the lieutenant from Jefferson Barracks and {hrec remaining troops to Fort Leavenworth. The movements to -eommence October 1. Indian Troop L will remain at Fort Niobrara Seventh regimans, senior major and troop F, from Fort Myer to Fort Stanton, New Mexico. The:. leutenant colonel to Fort Riley. Eighth regiment, troop H, from Fort Myer and troop D from.Fort Leavenworth to the Department of Dakota Ninth_regiment, trcop K from Fort Myer to the Department; of the Platt Tenth regiment, troop I from Fort Leaven- worth to the JDepagtment of the Dakotas. The troops, of the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth regiments as in the foregoing will moye upou the arrival of thg. incoming troops from Fort . Myer. Artillery—Third regiment, the major and two batteries to Jackson racks, La. Infantry—First regiment, from San Francisco Barracks to relieve fantry, Junior Bar- one company harbor to San Diego company C, Tenth in- without unnecessary delay. Fifth regiment, to be concentrated at Fort McPherson, Ga. The companies A &t Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and F at Houston, Tex. Sixth regiment, companies Wood, N. Y. and E from racks to Fort Thomas, Ky Seventh regiment, the companies H, now at Fort Leavenworth, and G, at Camp Pilot, Butte, to Fort Logan. Elghth regiment, headquarters companies from Fort McKinney A. Russell Tenth regiment, to Department of the Missouri—headquarters and four companie to Fort Reno; four companies to Fort Sill— the distribution to include the two com- panies now at Fort Leavenworth. Twelfth regiment, headquarters and com- panies B and H from Fort Leavenworth and companies B, C and D from Fort Sully to Fort Niobrara. Fourteenth regiment, company H from Fort Leavenworth to Vancouver Barracks. Seventeenth regiment, from Fort D. A. Russell to Department of the East; head- quarters and companies A, C, D and G by October 1 to Columbus Barracks, O.; the lieutenant colonel, major and remaining three companies to the same station. Nineteenth regiment, company C from TFort Mackinac to Fort Bradick, Mich. Twentfeth regiment, from the Department of Dakota to Fort Leavenworth. Indian company H will remain at Fort Assinaboine. In connection with the foregoing the fol- lowing posts will be abandoned under usual orders, to be promulgated bereafter: Fort Marcy, N. M.; Fort Bowic, Arlz.; Fort Mc- Kinney, Wyo.; Fort Sully, S. D.; Fort Sup- ply, OkL; Fort Mackinac, Mich.; Fort Ou tario; N. Y.; Newport Barracks, Ky.; Mount Vernon Barracks, Ala Accompanying the new order the department makes public the following ment: The orde recruiting posts, racks and Jefferson Fort Bar- A from Newport and three to Fort D. War tate- for the discontinuance of thre , Davis Island, Columbia Bar- Barracks, contained the announcement that the troops to occupy these stations would soon be designated The orders now issuéd by the War depart- ment, which have for some time been under consideration by Secretary Lamont and Gen eral Schofield, provide garrizons for the old recruiting depots, and also <ontemplate considerable concenitration of the troops. Sev eral of the sn ler stations east of the Mis sissippi, as we s a few in the western country, are g@ivkAi'up as no longer nece. sary. The reg@menfs that are to be brought east, in whole ‘r ftp.part, are the Third and Sixth cavalry, the Thirteenth and Seven- teenth infantry. The whole of the Twen- tleth infantry tekes(station at Fort Leaven worth Che Tenth?infantry, that has here- tofore been scatthred between five posts, from the Pacific coak® o the 'lississippl valley, will w conté ¢ fogether at Sin and Reno, while tRé7awhole Fifth regiment, formerly oecupyMig five stations, will be as- sembled at Foft!McPherson, Ga ‘As scon as sémd ehanges are made in the quarters at Jeff-rsb Barracks and Columbus Barracks the t%ostroops cf cavalry now or- dered to the fermbs will be joined by four other troops, aRd the remainder of the enteenth infantwy il be sent to Columbus Darracks, makilgethe latter a regimental post. Davis Islamdzwill be cccupied by the artillery as a modeen fortification that has been constructed there te command th sound entranco to; New fork bor, and is now receiving its armament, and requires an artillery garrison. , Fort Cclumbus, on G ernor's Island, will hereafter be an infantry pest, £ be ultimately increased to a full regl ment The total number of companies now sery ing east cf the Mississippi 100. In the future it will be 119, occupying thirty-one posts. The gain to the east, of course, comes from the west, but the number of posts re maining west cf the Mississippi Is forty nine, and these are Rartisoned by 245 com panies, without' ctenting the Indian com- panies, of which tlhere are seven. It will, therefore, be seen more thau two-thirds of the regular army still remains in the west Congress has ordered the bullding of two new posts, ope in Mcntana and one in Arkansas. When tlese are completed other points will be given up and the troops still further concentrated. neral Howard's command will be i | upon nis own ability, e creased by nineteen companies; the Depart. ment of the Platte loses seven, Colorado four and Dakota efght. Colonel Stunton ¢ WASHINGTON, aing Pack. Sept. 17.—~(Special . Tele- gram.)—During the temporary absence of Brigadier General William Smith, paymas- ter general, Colonel Thaddeus H. Stanton, assistant paymaster gencral, has been acting master general for the last month. Col- Staaton is today relieved from the office of the paymaster general and will resume his dutfes at Omaha. First Licutenant Richard B, Paddock, Sixth cavalry, is granted leave for four months Colonel William H. Penrote is transferred from the Twentleth to the Sixteenth infantry and Colonel Hamilton S, Hawkins from the Sixteenth to the Twentieth infantry. Colonel Joseph R. Smith, assistant surgeon general, medical dircctor, Department of the Bast, will proceed to Madison Barracks, Fort Niagara and Fort Porter, N. Y., for the ministration of the medical at 4 to New York CHIC \(.A'\, Sept. 17.—It was definitely nounced today that General Nelson A. Mile will be transferred to Governor's island upon the retirement of General Howard, which ocours November 8. It is saild that General Ruger will succeed Miles as major general in the command of the Department of Mis- souri. —_—— Others want free want Dr. Price's cream | Some want protection. raw materials. All baking powder. BOARD OF EDUCATION. More Kindergarten Teachers ¥ High School Faculty May o Increasods Rleven members were present at meeting of the Board of Bducation night The report showing the schools, was the last of Superintendent Witzpatrick, overcrowded condition of the referred to the committee on teachers and examination, with power to act. By resolution, the superintendent authorized to transfer from the Paclfi such a number of pupils as may be neces- sary to fill the vacant rooms in firain, Lincoln and Comenius school buildings. The coal matter went to the committee on supplies, which today will meet with the officers of the American Fuel company, with o view to settling the difficul'y which has arisen with reference to the coal which is being delivered under the 1894 con‘ract Treasurer Bolln reported in the school treasury. George R. Purvis, Ralph S. Conwell and Henry A. Tukey communicated with the board, asking that in behalf of the Athletic tion of the High school they granted the service of a foot ball at a salary of $100, there being a ba of $100 in the prize fund of the school. The coach matter was 10 a committee, with pe 10 ac Kindergartens were ordered establishad at the Lincoln and Long schools as soon as the apparatus for the same could be se- cvred. Miss Shields, director of the Kellom Kindergarten, was ordered placed in charge of the kindergartens of the public schools, without extra compensation. ; To supply the additional with teachers, Mrs. Flemon B. Drake and Miss Ella Smith were elected as directors, with Miss Helen McLean, Miss Adele Gratio Miss Katherine Gue and Miss Louise Kelley tants, subject to assignment by the superintendent. Miss Davis and Miss Par- ker were elected as additional assistants at the Lake and Comenius schools. At the sum of $3.50 per day for himself and team, C. R. Light was hired to deliver supplies to the various schools, he to be for the time actually employed. The committce on High school reported 906 pupils in attendance, with a prospect of more puplls within the next few days. The report was adopted and the commiitee w instructed to assign additional teachers when neccssary. The Fuller & Warren He: was ordered paid $861 on the Saratoga and $640 on the Lothrop school These amounts were the final estimates on putting in fur- naces. The bill of F. W. Marsh for taking photo- graphs of the school buildings was rejected, there being nothing to show that he was authorized to make the picturs Superintendent of Bulldings instructed to visit the school ro an inventory of the property porting back to the board A resolution was adopted requesting the city council to take the nccessary steps to | have a flagman locited at the point where the Belt line tracks cross Twenty-fourth | stree: Mr was hool High | referred kindergarten ass| ing company Banker was ms and make on hand, re- Lowe offered a resolution that for | school wark the board should only consider | bids of residents. There was no nd to the resolution. IMUSEMENTS, | goods and grocery store, “The Flams,” suggested probably b flamingo, which has long legs and web feet, s made known last evening at Boyd's theater by Willlam Hoey and his compan of specialists. The audicnce was unusually large and appreciative, but the play cannot be sald to have won a success. It lacks coherence and shows undue slgns of haste, not only in its dialogue, but In the ma of its working out. There is in evidence a desire on the part of the authors, the Messrs. Paulton, who wrote the book for minie,” to afford Mr. Hoey a vehicle for the display of those eccentric comedy touches which distinguished himy in “The Parior Match,” but the skeleton Submitted by the authors, the merest frame work ¢ a completed story, gives Mr. Hoey slight o portunity to lift’ himself above the dead level of the commonplace. “Try as he may. there seems to be a millstone about his neck pulling him back into the rut which he occupied as “Old Hoss,” & role in 1ts way quit as that of the Baron Rudolph of G S Knight. It is not tou much to say t better things were ox- pected of Mr. Hoey than the serles of pic tures he gives in his character of Marma- duke Flam. They lack color, except as he ives them tone through the aid of flesh paints and grotesque makeup, and herein the actor |5 a genlus. But sober second thought, after one has had a chance to analytically disscet the play made known last night, will arrive at only one conclusion, “The Fims," as o departure from the dullness of existing faree comedy, gives little hope of future betterment along the old familiar lines. It {s a thousand pities that the Paultons could not have gone to same other source than “Erminie” and “Robert Mucaire” for their motif In_constructing a play for the hero of “A\Parlor Match." He' deserved better things in his essay as a “lone st and no_doubt s keenly the disappoint- | ment of being compelled to rely entirely en_In_constructing lines for the comedy which, while having the aroma of the daily funnygraphers about thet, have an up-to-dateness at least plens- ing fut why treat the comedy seriously? In this case the play’s not the thing, but the players, and the vaudeville performance given is diverting, in many cases new and original with the actors, and the show went last night with a hurrah Hoey played instruments and sang himself into the good graces of the audience, his old song, “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo,” winning its old time recognition. Mr. John C. Rice 18 a splendid second and foil to the star, being a light comedian of considerable abllity, his work at all times clean cut and lever. The Merr help to (he y artistic fection seen good te ihe e o degre has not hitherto Misk Simpson the piano with hnique, but s ts one who ple lced in the decided novel 0 crampod stage settings and bad a went of lights, were one of the gen- hits of the performance. - - Suffcred by Gasoline. At terdag afterncon a stove exploded in a occupled by E 0. Withm at 2615 Grant street damaege was done to the building, but of M:x. Withman's hands was se burned At 10:20 las third were @ ther nge uine 5 gasoline hous aly night & chimney of the res of H. W. Yates, at Thirty-first and go s'rects, burned out » damage done, though a fire alarm was sounded Triod to Cat 1 im to Pleces and. P. G. Crandall, into the saloon at 1513 and quarreled with Dan Hedgreen, the bartender. Sanorlarien pulled a knife and made four thrusts Hedgreen, but beyond clightly scra his forehead did not reack his skin. upper part of the bartender’s coat, r, was badly slashed. Both the sians were asrested. er Sanorlarien slan tailors, went Howard last night Rus: Rus. | cont fAUFIlT W & HRF IRAP HOPE FOR DYSPEPTICS A Nataral Food that Dozs Not Require Digestion. Four Dead, Three Seriously Injured and foveral Nore Missing, ONLCOKERS UNABLE TO AID THE V.CTINS THE WAY IT 1S DONE. Fivo-Story Mattress 1) of Flan it Started - t Washingto utes Afte the oty s ina Few M How Mixing With Fruit A i's Digests Food B fore it i Ta'en Into the Mouth, atural foods are as soluble. must be dissolved can sorbed fatal Digestion 1s th was in | mon 1 n- @ rule | before they They be ab- WASHINGTON, fire of the lissolving and i “p of food ntestines, It 18 epared by spi In our done or- fal fermen morgue, are the dissolving of food > forments that askoln is a fate and fruit that has 1150 alds in the interan natural fatt natural tonic new energy u have thankful words convineed of the sur- great artificlally di- ning food. food that but helps women 1 here and several wre much pleased. I can it and sleep at night like h of Paskola and are just grand. 1 1« every one of its morits; the tainly remain your friend, MRS. FRED GROVES, n obtain Paskola of any good dru a free pamphlet will be mailed by Digested Food Co., 30 Ren de street, cauRe SO |1l gate lo: g use it The World's baking powder claims the over ev w Young and Bornod, been part charred mass arce and searcer and look at the devo and the buildings of Stephenson & Greer and Brown were *wiped onl. There wes practically no insutayce F. 8. Kirk was taken out of his in an tnconscious condition and € aker, editor of the Daily Tribun hausted almost in the Mames, but w rescued by brave friends and escapel slight burns. That the orlgin of the there is no doubt. Rev. the south part of the city when the first alarm was sounded, and he saw three horsemen riding rapidly south ward along an unused sireet, but before h could get down town and give the alarm the | — men were out of sight. The fire is a terrible blow to the town and unless the does something 1o encourage the pe will be impossible 1o kesp them here. Cyelone in 0K, PERRY, Okl Sept. 17 firough Jennings and Mi here, and blew fifty louses to atoms. A young lady and two ehildren w killed everal people injured. Several houses t fire at Mining and a conflagration AMUSE MINN followed. - BOYD S"'""?b_‘_\ucu'r TAKE STEPS CTHE FUNNIEST MAN AMERIC intime, if you are a suf- iiu' H L1 fi l fame = S d Hoss” Bill Hoey of Tumanity known as - e of Evan v consumption, and ¥ AND. L INCLUDING— can be cured. There is 2 R the cvidence of JUHN C. RICE hundreds of liv- {lats:98 Meny e i IN THE NEW COMEDY THE FLAMS discase . Lantal every case, but @ e i it large percenta & v cases, and we believe, Carl Jully 98 per cenl. arc = = o - cured by Dr. Picree BQYD’S | THURS,EFRI, £A Golden Medical Di Sert'ber. 20, 21 aac @2 covery, even after the disease has pio e f ) & Emplre l’heaireatncifil}n with copious cxpectoration (including i ent- QUFH: W. & Thompson building N. Whit fell ex quickly with fire was incendiary Pritehett, living in recent years in Washington while at t 10spital three victims | Sick L e ficlally digested food, will save *k person WILLIAM H ENNYSON, an old man em- dissolve it e the bo Henry Fowler, Philip Ackerm Robert ple need all thelr sunergy to get A. J. Aske, both legs broken njuries fat without giving tholr digestive organs any The factory was a five stor: Hoe¥ nubeoikie to husband what s inflammable materials of the second floor. Almost before | you could have seen me last Summer at this They ood in the windows shouting for while, but only lo get wo aguin. When lating fran 1y Before ladders were se- | nature tuke its course, when one of your lit- Other men clung to narrow projections out bottle und today T ne felt better in my juries, Twenty minutes after the fire had 1) log. L cann Jacent. is only $60,000. superiority of this popular brand | 1) ,.' stroyed last night almost all that has , o P ¢ o ruins and several tusiness men wino | W aN{ Room for New Goods, tail grain establishment were found ablaze Patterns, To close quick we frantic people could but the work. The sudden shifting of the wind G[‘Bai Redflchfln: completed by Wildam Callahan, the railroad Now $4.13. Formerly $5.25 any wearing apparel whatever large furniture house, J McConnell's dry Now $5.40. Formerly $9.25 rushed to his door 408 N. 16th St. mattress factory of Stumpff Bros, t by & day. Four bodies are at t s sick people cannot People who have mot fatally injured. Several workmen are un- | sufficient energy suffer from indigestion. accounted for and their bodies are 4 great deal of energy ployed in the factory. S The hoe oo WILL] ASHE, 18 years old. y tening food made of.grains sted in this way, It Reitzel and an old n whose name is un known, are missing. Those at the hespital They should take Paskola. Thin peo- 1d their energy in business or other Arthur ( Bevins, fractured wrist, work Puaski s an ideal with thin brick walls, windows only at the | y back and front and no fire escape. It Any one who reads th shavings and other | Which follow will be t work in it, six of whom were young MIAMISVILLE, Ohio, August 16, 1894 Fifteen minutes before noon fir Dear Friends: And you have indeed been lhl' alarm could be given to the workmen it | time 1 see me now. For ¥ had burst up the clevator shaft, The eseape | have been treated by the best doctors | help, while hundreds on the streels wer 1 commenced to take Pasico did not think watching, but una give them succor. that it would do me any good, and had made cured these me dropped one by one and [ tle books was thrown in my way, and | asked were horribly mangled. A mattress held [ my husband i I could try it, and he fring side the windows until a pile of matiresses | life. 1 do not know how much I have gained had been heaped on the sidewalk and | in but every one says I look S0 much hav dvertised it w been discovered the east wall fell, and soon | pave tejed it, and thereafter the remaining walls tottered and One fireman and several spectator ikB ot were hurt by falling brick, The h the ool fair award to Dr. Prl You ¢ ery othar N r — , e Most Substantial Partion of th U Prosperons Towu in Oklahios accomplished in this town in the past and today, where the most substantial a doliar in the world, i At 2 o'clock this morning Columbia drug ' In our Main and Branch Stores A heavy wind was blowing from the north west. The city has no fire apparatus, buckets will make Pants to Order, from the sample patterns. at each ing flames in helple horror. The flames were fought inch by inch with buckets, the to the northwest saved the town from entire destruction. Before the fames were under Now $2.50. Formerly $3.00 Now $3.00. Famerly $3.75 ctor, at a cost of $20.000, was a total loss and the two score guests in it barely es Y. 'S, Kirk & Co's wholesale and retall Now $4.410, Formery $6.25 grain house, the Columbla drug store, owned Naw %4 -’5 mee”’ $7 25 Now $6.00. Formerly $10.25 ’ H ic . Don’t Miss This Chance. 'Y o LULURIANT uAm. T produced by the Cuvicona Sept. 17.—The must charred and orushed beyond recognition A great deal of energy is used up In di- doubtless It is plain that Pasko which 18 an arti- in the ruins. Those dead are outside the body by the JAMES F. VAUGHN, a clerk. of other food may di J d worry Paskol I make them Harry Bacon, Internal injuries. it ety tals stored with feather nd twenty-five persons | PAssing worth of this discovered in the picking room at th friends to me as you wounld be convinced it of those on the upper floors was cut off. [ diana and Ohio. I would get relief for a Three men were seen on the roof, gesticu my mind to quit taking medicine and let to break their fall proved of no avail prized with the result. I have taken four jumped off without sustaining severo in fell, erushing several small structur ad fire is unknowsn. Th agg speaks for itself. It p gist, and NORTH END LAND IN RUINS. NORTH ENID, Okl, Sept. 17.—Fiends de Our Fiist Cut in luu 5 of North Enid stogd, is a black, store and Kirk & Co.'s big wholesale and re- 7 we have 50,000 Sample Pants store, at the following flesh of the brave fighters being blistered in control the magnificent Artingion hotel, just Now $3.50. Formerly $4.25 caped with their lives, none of them saving by Oxley Howitt, and Haviick's Now $5.0G. Formerly $8.25 8 2 3 homn. A cyclone passed ing, towns east of d when ii otber D& the fact that, all its tages, consumy rabl o Monte bercular matter ), great loss of 1 and ex treme emaciation and weakness Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as eured by * Golden Med ical Discovery '’ were gentiu of th dread and fatal disease? Younced not take ourword forit. They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most expericnced liome physician who have no interest whate in mi representing them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and rainst Y a trial of “Golden Medical Discovery,” e s Sorrte but who have been forced to confess that it surpasscs, in curative power over this fatal ‘malady, all other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy “‘emulsions™ and nixtures, had been tried in nearly ail these ses and had either utterly failed to bene- or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. FExtract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypo: phosphites had also been faithfully tricd in_vain The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on | Teceipt of address and six cents in 1 | L floor, $1.00; g POruLAK. 21elC s, T(lvphrmr 1631 e — And Company of | Well KnownComedians OUR FLAT. 151 H ST, THE TRE 16¢, 26¢, 36c and 60c — 102 EMILY | BAN CKER ‘Kllw:-'“if”;l:'x' T Musical Comedy 1 Mutinee Wednosduy 15th STREET THEATRE POPULAR PRICES 161, 256, 250 AND 503 san.T.Jatk's Crodla Gompany Capiivating C Rirat Ut b Ouatia of uil Livimg P Matiace Saturday stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and proft by their ex- perience Address for Baok, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N, ¥. oo