Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1895, Page 2

T SMASHED YANY WINDOWS | was confined In yrder that he A cell o on it. *Prince’ the cell under the city hall in | mignt get rid of a protracted jag whieh he Hail 8torm of Baturday Night Visits Tilden and Neligh, MUCH DAMAGE DONE AT BOTH PLACES e 1 Power « Corn nnd Nar- rific Dispiay of Rexultx in Wiping Garden Truck Over a Strip. Aug night a FLDEN b 8 o'clock Saturlay wind struck this place and It approached in the f a hug yud lined with streaks of a grayls indicating that there was some hail and wind, but it was so quiet in its approach that th danger was expected. At the start the fall of hail was tremendous, they varying from the size of a crabapple to the siz fist. The corn crop was pounded into the ground as though by a pile driver, and all garden crops, with the large beet felds are beyond redemption. Every window light fac- ing the north and west was broken with the first fall. The length of the whole hail fall continued about twenty-five minutes. Several teams in the street broke loose, making a great uproar, and several people coming from the Neligh reunion were caught in ‘the storm and slightly injured. A team driven by two young people, Will Yeoman and his sister, Ida, ran away upsctting the and_dragging them into a barbed ce. Miss Yeoman was picked up i bt the boy escapad unhurt NELIGH, Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special.)—A ter- rific hail and rain_ storm, accompanied by a high wind, visited this section, commenc ing at 7:40 last evening. Telegraph. wires were down and no communication east pos sible. The duration of ths hail was about fifteen minutes. The extent of the hail belt 1s about three miles in width, with the len unknown. It came from the northwest and the heaviest portion of the storm passed north of town, taking a southeasterly direc tion. Window' lights on the north and west of buildings were demolished where unpro- toeted. There is not h glas town to supply the demand. rdens are practi cally destroyed, but generally corn will be all right, while small grain is all cut and either in shock or stacked. However, it apparent that some fields of corn in the' storm conter are practically ruined. Hall fell the size of a hen's esg. The headlight of th engine on No. 3, arriving lost evening, was broken and the cars flooded with water The train encountered the storm batween this place and Oakdale GRANT, Neb.. Aug. 11.—(Special)—A hoavy rain is falling here this afterno which will do much good to the corn crop. Corn s doing nicely. We also had a good rain Thursday night. Farmers feel greatly encouragod WAHOO, Neb., Aug. an inch of rain fell herc between 10 and 11 o'clock last night which greatly benefited pastures and lato corn hail and | vieinity black color, storm shape of a man's in 11.—(Special.)—Over WILL T A SENSATIONAL CAS York Cou s pty Court to Henr Inxt Harey YORK, Neb, Aug preliminary examinatic will be heard b:fora County Judae A, gomery tomorrow morning. This boen contfnued repeatedly, but it is thought that' the same will come to trial this tim without fail. Titzpatrick was arrested on June 27 at tho instance of Rosetta Wright a young woman of this county, charged with having committed a eriminal assault upon her. As alleged by her he committed the act on-June 23, while out riding, and in at- temptiug to earry out hls purpose pounded and injured the young woman. The hearing of the defen®ant was continued until the 20th of July afid from then until the 12th of August. - Thg ease is cousiag quite a str " the community, and there are many dif- ferent ‘stamds afloat. The young woman has borne a good name. It is alleged that thre were made against friends of the complain ing witness by the defendant and his friends, who threatencd, if they persisted in carvying out the prosecution, to injure the name of the woman connected with the case. Miss Wright is probably 20 years of ag a well appearing young woman. Yesterday was a busy day for York, the city was crowded with persons. the talk of the farmers of the county it pears that the magnificont rain of Friday greatly eucouraged them. and many of them state that notwithstanding the lateness ot the season a great many of the fields have been greatly benefited and will yield much hetter than was expected. Oats being sold at the present price, which is o¥:r 13 cents In this county The Happy Hour Dancing club of this c gays a delighful dance on Friday evening, which was well attended. The evening was one of much enjoyment, and those in al- tendance did not l:ave until the hours of morning had made their appearance. The music of the evening was furnished Dby Dever's orchestra. Mra. Barrett Scott was in this city Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Scott has heen visiting with her sister, Mrs. Crownover, of Bene- dlet, this counly, and was in this city on business. She left on the noon train yester- day for Fremont. The city library of this city has adde its number of books 150. This greatly adds to the library, which was already well filled. Mrs. M. 1. Oniel of Lynn, Ta, who has bexn visiting A. W. Meyers and fam!ly of this place, left yesterday for Shenandoah, Ia., to visit ‘a short time, after which she will re- turn to her hom BRADY vidence Vitzpatrick 11.—(Special.)—The n of Harry Fitzpatrick C. Mont- case hae NROWN HAS ARRESTED, Rexult of a Row a Shotu NEDRASKA CITY, John W. Hrady w warrant sworn out by Willis Brown, charging him with shosting with ir to commit mur- der. From the story told by Brown it ap- paars that Brady, who was out on a tear sfopped at the house of Brown in Kearney and attempted to clean out the place. Brown however, procured a club and drove him away Drady saying he would get his gun and re turn. Brown went to telephone for the police, and while gone Brady returned with a double- barreled shotgun and fired both loads at the house, the shot striking a few feet from the door, in which Mary Brown was stand ng. He then left, but was afterward arrested Brady denies the shooting, claiming there is a long story before this. His trial will occur Wednesd At the meeting held at the Grand Pacific hotel last night for the purpose of forming a lecture club a temporary organization was effected. W, C. Kidd was elected temporary chairman aud Prof. Harry Morgan secretary, after which the meeting adjourned until next Tuesday evening Which a Jag n Flgure Aug. 11 rested last (Speeial.)— night on a od Time. NELIGH, Neb, Aug. 11.—(Special)—The third day of Northeast Nebraska District Grand Army of the Republic reunion was aftended by 5,000 people. The old veter are enthusiastic ov ir cordial reception and have enjoyed themselves [(mmensely Spoeches were made yesterdsy by Senator | Allen and Hon. T. L. Mathews. That of the Iatter was especially brilliant and recolved unusual praise. Only slight reference to po- litical questions was made by elther speaker. “The wind, rain and hall storm of last night mado a portion of the grounds untenable, and a larger portion of the crowd was hrought to town and cared for by citizens. Not less than 2,000 people were In the camp at the ecom moncement of the storm. The large tent was blown down and badly damaged. No casualties occurred. Buckminster Ad ted to Ball, RUSHVILLE, Neb.,, Aug. 11.—(Special Tel. egram.)—Sam Buckminister, who shot B. Fackler in the sandhills a few days ago 'n dispute over the ownership of a hay clain was arraigned in county court yesterday. F pleaded not guilty and was admitted to bail | i the sum of $800, his trial being set for August 31. Fackler 's not dead yet. but is in & very bad condition. His physician thinks he can live but a few da Veterans Had a in Shy WAHOO, Neb., Aug (Spectal.)— “Prince,” real name unkvown, an all-round eport and tourist, had one of his fingers cut | loyea in th afternoon He tried sed upon him and or for his pains took on yesterday provent the door being c lost the first foint of a fing LABORER KI Mike Ellinger at CRAWFORD, Neb, At 2:10 this aftern 11.—(Special.) m Mike Ellinger. B. & M. coal sheds hers, while about a coal car, fell on the track and instantly killed by en- Wills, engineer; J. G. Gar- sased was 37 years of age and no children. The 1 blame those in charge tmaster Mike Vaughan sroner Way of Chadron has been for and the matter will be fully Investigated. The englneer claims that he warned deceased to keep off the cars. Aug em working and was struck gine No [ ton, fireman, Dec and leaves a widow friends of the decea of th for carelessn « sent Nor SMONT, Sisson u~ FR PoM scial)—Rev o Methodist church deliv- the baccalaureate mon to the mem- bers of the graduating classes of the Normal hool at the Normal chapel this morning. There was a very large attendance, the audi- ence room belng crowded and many unable to gain admittance. The singing under the di rection of Prof. Herltage was especially good Judge C. R. Scott of Omaha lectured here last evening. The best musical talent in the city is mak Ing arrangements to give a tes.imonial concert in honor of Prof. Heritage August 16. Prof. Heritage's departure is a great loss to musical and social circles and those in cbarge of the concert will no doubt be' gratified by a large audience, Lih 1 INAVALE, gram.) Sawyer & Strikes n Neb., Aug. 11.—(Special Tele- Lightning struck the barn of H. G. this morning, instantly killing four horses and very nearly killing Mr. Sawyer fle, however, is at presant on the road to recovery. Henry Opy emplbye, was knocked down, but recovered in a few utes, min- D BATTLE IN A BOX CAR, Stonecutte of ASHTABULA, 0., Aug. 11.—Six men had a dasperate battle In a box car between Erle, Pa., and this place last night. Three stone- cutters, named H. G. Bastlick, Bert Smith and John Meinhart, boarded the train Erie to come to Ashtabula. At a water tank three tramps entered the car. When the train had gotten under way again the tramps Irew revolvers and asked the men to hand over What money they had. Smith had a revolver and showed fight. In an instant a battle between him and the three tramps was In progress. Eastlick was shot through e groin. Smith received a wound in the k, and one of the tramps had a bullet h his neck. Upon' the arrival of the train here the wounded men were cared for The tramp, who gave his name as John Cuddy of Waterbury, is in a eritical condi- thon. et rying a New Mortar Carrlage SANDY HOOK, Aug. 11 A very interest- test of the Spiller twelve-inch pneumatic mortar carriage has been in progress at the proving grounds for some time past, and Is expected to be successfully concluded in a few days. This mortar carriage is designed to wholly take up th> recoil by compressed air stored in a recelving cylinder attached to the side of the carriage. The recoil is al- ways in the line of the bore of the gun, 80 that the strain remains ths same at any elevation., In other mortar carriages the re coil is taken up by springs of hydrostic eylinder: One of~the great advantages claimed for this carrlage is that it can be fired at an elevation from zero or point blank to an el fon 75 degrees, the highest elevation obtained by othar mortar viages being 65 degress. The carriage is built on a circle and weighs about thirty tons, the mortar weighing fifteen tons, and can be easlly traverscd around the circle by one man. Mayo e Sutro Makes n SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. mayor of San Francisco, has offered the State university re ts thirteen acres of land within the city limits on which to erect bulldings for the affiliated colleges of the university. In addition to this, he will deedh 1o a trustee of The city thirteen acres adjoi as a site for the Sutro library of over 200,000 rare volumes. The libr: and property are to be held In trust for the clty and the library will be free to all, irrespec ive of race or color. The gift, which ha not yet been accepted, is valued at $1,500, 000, “and will be worth $2,000,000 when the contemplated improvements are made. Mayor Sutro s said to own one-tenth of the total real estate in San Francisco city and county. Most of it, however, Is unimproved. fat - Going Over to the Russi Church, CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The corner stone of All Saints Catholle church was laid today and it is said that the edifice will be blessed by a Russian Catholic bishop, instead of a Roman Catholic bishop. This is in consequence of Internal dissensions which resulted In the congregation which s building the new church leaving the parent church, which was then known as St. Hedwig's church. The congregation 18 for the most part composed of Poles, but It was evident today that it would be considerably augmented by people of other mationalities. ~ Considerable excite- ment attended the corner stone laying and the presence of the police was necessary to preserve order. As it was, there were several personal encounters. It is said that in the new congregation there will be a majority of soclalists and radical thinkers. e He for the Murder of Miss Shanks, BLOOMINGDALE, Ind., Aug. 11.—At mid- night Justice Peuny held for trial Daniel Kelly, his wife and sister, Nancy, for the muuhr of Miss Clara Shanks, the beautiful girl found dead a few weeks ago at \\nmll creek falls. The theory of the prose- cution, that Miss Shanks was murdered in the Kelly house, was substantiated by the evidence. Sheriff Moore told of going to the Kelly house and taking the chips from the floor where the girl was killed and also a pair of pants that had blocd on to Indlan- apolls and having the stains analyzed by a chemist, who found mammallian blood on them. It was also proved that Mrs. Kelly threatened Miss Shanks —— Prisonces Enc: PERRY, OKl, Aug. 1L—At 5 o'clock this morning Ben Craven and Bill Crittenden, two noted United States prisoners, broke out of the federal jail here. Cittenden is a half breed Cherokee Indian, and he and Craven are classed as two of the most desperate nen of the territory. The men were ar- rested a few days ago sIx miles east of here after a running Aight of six miles. The men had a preliminary hearing yesterday before Commissioner be and were remanded to jail on failure to give a $1,000 bond. A posse of twenty men has been in pursuit of the prisoners all day, and news reached here at noon that the posse came up with them twer mfics west of here and Craven was Killed crous Gift, 11.—Adolph Sutro, Two Despern Hebrew Club Pienie. The Omaha Hebrew club gave its second annual picnie at Fifty-fourth and Dodge streets, yesterday. There was a very large attendunce, the Farnam street cars being taxed to their capacity to carry out the pic- nickers to the end of the line, from which place carry-alls bore them to the grounds. A very able time was had. Al e Ellus Gixh Away. Ellas Gish, right hand man of Coroner Maul for mauy years, went with the excursion to Kansas City. He is one of the oldest re dents of the ety and has made it literally his permanent home since his arrival here. He had nct been outside the limits in the last six years Omaha Hurned Fire at 3 o'clock this marning destroyed barn belonghig to A. Hospe, in the rear of 815 North S *nth street, Three or four horses fn the barn were burned. Loss about $1,000; no Insurance. nte of u Moncer, Burglund, 2 ploneer citizen, died last night at his home, 2707 Davenport. He off this mornlug by baving the iron door of had lived In Omaha many years. BUBILITZ | day am BEATEN BY A PICKED NIE Kantas City Schmelzers Lose the Third | Game in Omaha, A PUZZLE T0 so! Missouri Way, r P er W h ® Guessing Al € While the Plekups | With Vigor. Schmelzers Cineinnati, Rockford M Indianay nings Kansas City St Paul, 1 Grand Kapids, 8; Detroit, 6 were again the old team of local Schmelzers at The waxed yesterday grounds, this time by a picked experts, styled the Plckups. However, it was the best game the visitors have put up here and had they been able to connect with Soldier Bubilitz's puzaling curves the result might have been different, Seore PICKUPS AB. R. BH Kansas City afterncon 8B, SH White, 3b.. 0 Goode, If MeAuliffe, Lawler, ss. . Ticknor, 1b... Jellen, of, p Duberry, ¢ Bubilita, . Jones, LTS TSP Bl crmpmancs i1 SCHMELZ Everhart, Jackson, Reyburn, James, if. Dudileésor Ulrick,. ¢ McM'min, Hunt, cf Drumm, 0 0 s | omommal Totals . 0 Pickups 003000 *11 hmelzery 000100 0-1 Hits: Pickups, 12; Schmelzers, 5. Earned runs: Pickups, § o-base hité: Duberry, Ticknor, MeAuliffe, - Ulrick, McMenamin hits: Jellen. 'Passed balls: Base on balls: Off Hit by pitched . Dubergy (2). Struck out: Iy , 2 abilitz, 2 by McMenamin, Loft on bases: Pickups, 12; S¢hmeiz 8 ild_pitches: McMenamin, 1; Bubilitz, 1 Time: Two hours. Umpire: IKeith. GAMES OF T LEAGUE. Chicago 0 a Wins CHICAGO, Aug. 11— able for all the runs scored in today's game, which was an Intercsting one, al- though a pitcher's battle. As a rule, the flelding was brilliant and many an ap- parently safe hit was turned into an out by sharp, quick work. Decker's play was especially good and Collins captured the erowd by some fine stops and lightning Attendance, 12,000. Sco el 00200000 93 eiireeenn 0 0 1,0.0,0 0.0 01 Chicago, 4; Louisville, 6. Errors: 1; Louisvill Two-base hits: Stolen base Cunningham to By Grifith, ¢ Cunningham wssed ball: Warner. Iiase on balls: Off Griftith, 2; off Cunning- ham, Wild pitches: Cunningham, it with' “ball: Collins. Batteries: Grifiith and Donohue; Cunningham and Warner. Time: One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: O'Day RAIN MADE IT A TIE INNATI, O., Aug. 11.—Rain stopped today’s game in the seventh inning, with the ‘score a tie. Dwyer was hit much harder than the o shows, but his sup- port was fine. Kissinger was knocked ont of the box in the sixth, but Ehret, who succeeded him, fared better. Attendance, 6,600 Score: . Cincinnati St. Louls (Hits: s were account- 00300 4-7 eeeee 0 81 00 47 §; St. Louls, 10. Brrors Louis, A runs hits: Dowi Ceoley. 3are on . Struck Quinn, Miller, G. Mill: Smith th Ewing. 3 off Kissing B % 7 by Kissinger, 2. Dat- Parrott and Vauzhn; Kis- ret and Otten. Time: One' hour. McDonald ANDING OF Play [ Stolen bases Double plays: balls: out teries: singer, THE TE, 1. Won, 51 54 51 19 19 53 6 15 45 27 2 Clevela Pittsbu Baltime sinnati Chicago ooklyn ... Washington ... St. Louis ...... Louisville 7 Games today: Philadelphia_at Bro Kiyn Washington at Bostpn; New York at Halt more; St. Louls at Cléveland; Pittsburg at Cinclnnati; Chicago at Loulsville, WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS. a Pair of Gomes from aders. 1L—Denver won two today. Both were and careless flelding. Denver W DENVER, Aug. games from Peoria marked by free hitting Score, first gam Denver e 3 Peoria Hits: ver, Lohman; Score, Denver Peoria Hits: Denve: ver, 5; F Lohm 10 1-9 30 0-8 rrors: Den- Egan and Denver, Peoria, 3 Hansen and Collins. second game o 0— 6 r, 19; Peoria, 6. ria,'9. ' Batteries: homas and Collin DES MOINES, Aug. 11.—Score: Des Moines ... 200801 Jacksonville 0004 0 2 0 3 Hits: Des Moines, 1; Errors: Des Moine, 6; Batteries: Andrews, F fley; Sonier, Schwartz and Johnson. JOSEPH, Aug. 11.—Scor oseph . 000000 ckford ... 00000 4 Hits: St Joseph, 4; Rockford, 8. St. Joseph, 2: Rockford, 1. Batterles and Jones; Horton and'Snyder. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost 5 5 i 4 42 40 30 30 at Lincoln. Carrish and 01 1-13 100 0-10 Jacksonville, 13, Jacksonville ggemeler and T Peoria ..... Lincoln Des Moine Denve Quincy Rockf Jacksony: Bt. Joseph ; Games today: Quincy End of the Big Rac. This evening’s racing ends the great six- ir bicycle chase at the Charles Street Bicycle park, and so extraordinary 13 the interest in the outcome that th, agement has made additional arr ments for the accommodation of the crush The special attractions prior to the main send off this evening will be an_attempt by H. Fredrickson and E. L. Potter to lower’ the state record for the unpaced half o two trial hosses flipped a dollar for the first trial and Fred won and will make the last trial. This will be at 8:15. Couple of Friendly Shoots. John J. Hardin, J. M. Morris and George een shot a target match at Ruser's park yesterday afternoon for the price of the birds and a supper. The Score Hardin Morris Green Hardin five sult: Hardin Morris ie Tonight. 11111 111110 1111 10111 9 : LA 0 8 nd Morris then shot at twenty- targets each, with the following re- 110 1 12 111 11110 11111 11101523 H o the Sport- itor of The Bee: I notice an article in The Bee of the Tth, in which it Is claimed the Omaha University ball club now holds the state champlonship, Iving as a Veuson that it beat Wahoo, and that i they win from Kansas City the §th and 10th they will hold the championship of Kansas, Mis. sourl and Nebraska. This assertion Has- tings challenges. We have for the past year offered the University ciub repeatedly @ chance to show its strength. On our last trip we were within twenty-five miles of THEM | fair | DAY, Omaba and (trwd hard to got dates with the Unb -r«\le’ glub, but uld not We played Waho 1X games and won four, so Feating Waaly does not mean champlon ship. We will play on middle grounds any time the Univergily club desires, If cham pionship fs af stilke F. F. CARRUTH Manager Hastings ¥. M. C. A SCORES OF T WESTERN LEAC polis Wins n Gam Gets Mobbeid nt Terre Haute. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 11.—The In- lanapolis balt players were mobbed here toduy at the ‘@onelusion of the game. Dur- ing the game thate were many close points of play, and'several decisions of Umpire Sheridan wer® excepted to by the bleach- srs. In the #ighth inning the game was | stopped for fully fifteen minutes, th surging onto the feld and making all f 1iotous demonstrations. Umpire Sheri- | dan was threatened, as were the Indian- | apolls players, who tood by him and pre- ( vented violance. After the game had been | finished and Indjanapolis had won the crowd was frenzied. A rush was made for Sheridan, s s result of which three of the Indianapelis were injured, Motz, Hogan and Fisher. The latier's ank sprained, and Motz and Hogan re brulges about the face ard body, thelr Injurles are not sarious. I was closs oll the way through, lost munly on errors by the huoma which made at eritical times pitehers did well., Score dianapolis .....1 0 1 000100 Haute ©22220 100000 20 Indlanapolis, 8 Terre Haute, 5. for- india ; Werre Haute, 5. Bat. Fisher ackariand; Goar and ‘e | team, Tioth 1—4 Ter) 03 Hits rors teries Roach, ST. PAUL, Aug. 11.—8core: 8t Paul it 80 1 4 Minneapolis 101011432010 Hits Pau! Minneapolis, 16. Br- rors: 8t Paul, 1; Mihneapolls, 4. Batteries Pepper ‘and Kraus; Fraser, Fanning and Wilson. KANSAS Aug. 11.—Beore: 000011 49 Kansas Clty .......3 0 Mil ukee . J 0010101 2-6 Hits: Kansas (‘fl). 10; Milwaukee, 8. Er- rors: Kansas City, '4; ‘Milwauk Bat- teries: Hastings and Bergen; Stephens and Moran. GRAND ‘RAPIDS, Aug. 11.—Score: Grand Raplds 921200108 Detroit 110100036 Hits: Grand 16; Detroit, 12. Iir- rors: Grand Detroft, i Batter- ies: Jones and i Gayle and’ Twincham. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. W 88 o 89 8 91 & 89 91 iina 30123 India; aul 1sas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Detroit > Haute . Grand Rapids _Games today: St. Paul Minneapolis; nsas City at Milwaukee; Detroit at Raplds; Indianapolis af Terre Haute. 1B LIVE Teau yites by most interesting games of ball played this season was that of yester- day between the Hayden Bros, and the Blaneyites, resulting in a victory for the former by a score of 5 to 3. The featy of the game were the battery work of Ray mond and Swansen and the all around playing of Hatchet for the Haydens, while O'Connor, Bublitz and Blaney carried oft the lauréls for the Blaneyites. Batteries Hayden Nrosi Raymond ~ and Swanson; eyites, O't'onpor and Bublitz The California Sireot Stars met the White Navys yesteruy, with the following result: Cal. St, Starg ..;...2 4 0 3 7 13 1 3—24 White Navys, '2001 1303 214 1-18 Batteries: Turkey and Gibson; Miller and Humphrey. ool NELIGH, Neb.! Aug. 11.—(Special)--The game of ball played here yestorday between the Neligi Pirutes and tie Plainviow Calts leaves the home team with an unbroken record. The Imaflteu played almost an er- rorless gama. ey ot onty did wood work at the bat,;but the fielding was re- markably fine, innxmnng three elegant double plays. ' §eote: Iiainyiew L210010001 Nellgh Hi4 020410 Struck out! By @raham, 6; ¥ Ratteries:; Graham and Keefe; McKay and Letson. Umpieess (Howell and’ Mason. MISSOURI ‘uilhbyo Tu, Aug. 1o (Spes clul Telegra riginals of ‘Omaha fet defedt ALghe hands of the Valley bal team today. Boere, 11 to 6. The features of the game Were the heavy batting and superh fielding of the home team. The Originals put wp a_ good game, but were tog light all_around. GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Aug. 11.—(Spe- Telegram.)—Grand Island played an- fine game today, and again defeated Lincoln team. Score, 12 to 0. Hoff- pitched an ame for the tenm. Hits nd, 11; Lin- Irrors: Lincomn, 2 AGATL Defents Blan 5 to 3. of the at glal ther the mets home coln, . ARE ¥ Grand Is nd Island ING QUITE GOOD London Pap Yachts Qui LONDON, Aug. 1L.—The Times will say tomorrow, regarding urday’s yacht race: Niagara was as decidedly beaten as she was at Cowes on Friday by Luna emf Audrey, while Isolde was never once in the front. It is thought that the American made salls of Nlagara and Isolde are not 30 good, elther in’ regard to material or shape, as the English make. Isolde is to have a new suit of sails by Lapthorn and Ratsey. "The Cowes letter to the Chronicle says: Emperor. Willlam promises to return next autumn as the personal bearer of a new challenge shield and a new kalser's cup. uck has been decidedly agalnst him this ime, but it is hoped that he will redeem his reputation as a yacht owner in 1896. The Chronicle also has an editorial on Valkyrie's chances, and complains of the shortness of time to get her in trim. The Chronicle, however, ventures to predict that she will win the cup, and, comparing the two yachts, g0es on to sa Both are built on identical plans and the result will depend upon the skill of the design, the flt-out of the sails and the genius of the helmsman, In each of which we consider ourselves somewhat superior to the Ameri- cans. Messrs, Watson, Henderson, Lap- thorn and Cranfield are names to be backed against the world. 1In this race, moreover, a previous error has been repaired. Many alatmed fo find Valkyrie I overcanvased. This was done with a t purpose to adapt her to a lighter American wind, Fr Wl accounts 1t does not seem uperlativel excellent el never had such 1t the cup comes LI L, Aug. 11.—There was no of the regatta’ committee yester- day_and the Defender will not race this week in Newport waters. She was towed to New Rochelle, N today NEW YORK, Aug. '11.—The cup committee’ announced that “the trial races will be sailod off Sandy Hook on August 20 and 22 and in case & third rac is deemed advisable, on Augus a good cb will stay here ATy Ameri Fredrickson Haws OMAHA® Aug. 10.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: The following lette by Mr. H. E. Fredrickson in Sny. was re- ceived of this redrickson—Dear § o been protested by the referee of the ad Jast week, for interfering with the propsr. eonduct of the race meet (sec page 13, Daragraph 0§, racing rules) by refusing to stay:out of a race for which you were 1ot et when ordered to do 50 by the refaree. What have you to say in the matter? Yours, W. GIDEON, g L./A. W. Racing Board men 8ad thing when You “Chalrman It iy indeed’ a placed in charg League of Apy are ¢ petty spflagainat racing me vos of Leaue 'of Amerlcan ignpartial, and Mr. ckson wiM prove when the mes this i3 simply a case of Another very rong thing is t Mead had the pro . Fredrickson in his possession before the race meet at Fre- ment took plage, ynd only sent the same in after Fredrickson had defeated both Hay- man and Pixley. "He kept this in his pos- sion, ”""“"‘5 dhat Pixley and Hayman would defeat redrickson, as the wheel Pixley rides lappens to pe the wheel the sald refscce is agent for in Fremont Mr. Pixley claims a foul in the Fremont 4 last week. It s amusing when one the snap s#hot taken by Mr. Pohl of mont, showing how Hayman of Grand Island ran. Fred in the field " and almost into the fence and about sixty feet from Pixley, A MEMBER OF THE L. A. W. Twe Flkhis at Cincinnatl CINCINNATI, Aug. 11L.—The People's theater was crowded last night for the two boxing contests under the auspices of the People's Athletlc club. The first event, ten unds, between Jimmy Murray and Charles Burns, both of this city, was declared draw. Then followed hottest fight ev scen In this vicinity, Wiley Evans, colored, of this city and Jack Ryan of 8t. Paul con- tested for the welterwelht champlonship of Ohio and a $40 purse. Hyan had the better of it and floored Evans in the fourth round with a blow on the jaw. selmen H. E proper petty tha crowd | §, MILWAUKE! Aug. 11.—George Whittaker of the Milwaukee Rowing club AUGUST 12 broke the worid' swimming record for eighty yards yesterday He swam the dis- tance In fifty seconds, just one second ’m‘ ter than the previous récord of J. Hag made at Lambeth Baths, London |.Hxhll|l‘ May 6, 18 Bl League M Next Monday. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—There was a spe- sial meeting of the Natlonal league at the Fifth Avenue hotel on Monday, August 19, when the base ball magnates will discuss various important questions that have come to the front this season. The umpire ques- tion is foremost among them and the Tem- pie cup serfes to be played after the League plonship gkames will be talked over. It 18 reported that a vote will be taken on the proposition to adopt the double umpire system for fhie rest of the season. It s possible that control of the Staff of um- pites may be taken from President Youns on accouit of the great amount of dissati ction aroused by his choice of men this season. Regarding the Temple cup series there fs o suggestion, fathered by Presidents Byrne of Brooklyn and Wagner of Wash- ington, that the Iast year's winners of the trophy, the New York Glants, play the pennant winners, regardless of New York's standing in_the race. The western club: especially Pittsburg and Cleveland, oppose this plan strongly, hoiding that the first and second clubs in the race fight for the cup, as last season. A well defined rumor bas'it that Chris Von der Ahe will be que tioned concerning the reports that he in tends to give up base ball racing business. Fine Hoxe Ruces nt RAPID CITY, 8. D, Telegram.)—The closing men's tournament was some remarkably fast races. The 20-yard hub and hub race was won by the Gate City hose team. Time: 0:28 1-5. The wet test, A run of 250 yards and laying 300 feet of hose, was won by the Gate City team. Time, 0335 2-5, being but thirteen-twentieths of a second slower than the national record made at Denver in 1884, The 100-yard foot race was won by Frank Graves of Rapid City. Time: 0:10. Juvenile hose race, 200 yards, won by Rapid City. Time: 0::%. Joe Patehen Will Try for the Record, JANESVILLE, Wis., Aug. 11.—H. D. Me- Kinney, secretary of the Wisconsin Breed- ing assoclation, announces that Joe Patchen will be sent to beat the World's pacing record of the breeders' horse meeting at Milwaukee. The trial will be on Thursday and a $1,500 purse i il PULLMAN WAL Rapia City. Aug. 1L.—(Speclal Aay of the fire- distinguished by D IN. Brick and Boards and n Se Gates Make the Town Exe The wall is the latest feature scenery. It surrounds the entire plant the Pullman company. As the tourist rows out into Lake Calumet to view the great car from the water, his eye fs delighted the varying scene. Along the of the lake for half a mile a high board fence rears its front. The whole gives the works the appearance of a fortification Since the great Pullman strike, Chicago Record, there has been wall build- ing going on at odd intervals, but not until recently did it seem to be the desire of the company to seclude itself altogether from the outside world, Then gangs of men worked continually digging trenches and pilling up the mortared bricks to a height of eight feet, On top of the bricks they put a tiling, and aow the whole is belng painted a peculiar shade of Pullman red to match the brick in the buildings of the city. The main wall begins at the northeast cor- ner of the Allen Paper Car Wheel company's works at One Hundred and Eighth strect and runs a few yards to the east. Then it ex- tends in a northeasterly direction across open property to the knitting works in One Hun- dred and Sixth street. The bullding here makes a new angle and the wall runs to the east agaln. Turning north after a few rods, it continues to One Hundred and Fourth street, deflects to the east and strikes the shore of Lake Calumet. The high board fenco takes care of those who try to approach trom the lake from One Hundred and Fourth street to One Hundred and Eleventh street, the southern boundary of the Pullman plant Along One Hundred and Eleventh strect the wall has been extended where it did not al- ready shut in the shops, and along the west of the works openings into the interior yards of the plant have been walled up, The north end of the walled city is pretty much open country, the foundry and the steel mill being the only buildings in that region. The wall on its way north to close these buildings cuts off a good portion of the common which the workingmen of the town who lived in the tenements to the northwest of the works previously enjoyed The employes of the company are not pleased with the encroachment on their breathing ground, but care less about this than they do about the loss of the numerous entrancos to the plant. The new fortificati.z hzs few gates. The old south entrance at Watt avenue will not be used any longer for the employes, and a new entrance has been opened at Stephen- son street, a block farther to the east. Thon there are gates at One Hundred and Eighth street, One Hundred and Sixth street and under’ the clock tower. With the fewer gates has come a stricter method of ad- mittiug the men. Workmen living in the tenements to the northwest of the city and employed in the shops at the south central part of the plant cannot enter as heretofors, through the old openings between the build: Ings facing them, for they are not there now, nor through the gate at One Hundred and Eighth street, for the company will not let them. The gate nearest them admits only the men who work in the freight car shops and the men in the car shops, forges and repalr shops have to walk around the west and south sides of the plant and in through the gate at One Hundred and Eleventh street. Here the company is planning to put in turn- stiles. The new order of things takes up an extra half or three-quarters of an tour of the day of the employes in walking to and from their work, and many of them are complaining at what' seems to them to be a_harsh rule. Those who have boats on Lake Calumet can- not take the time to reach them for u row. Officials of the Pullman company deny that the wall was built to guard against future attacks of striking employes. Vice President Wickes said yesterday: *We built the wall to keep out trespassers and because we de- sired to have a better method of Keeping track of the men as they were admitted to the works. The works are entirely ‘~closed v, and we shall not be bothered with tres- sers on Sunday, as heretofore.” pASLNe S Stabbed a Viclons Negro. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 11.—Simon and Edward Kastead, father and son, were frightfully hacked and stabbed by William Rose, a burly negro, in this city tonight while they were trying to protect three girls whom Rose was trying to overtake on a lonely stry The father had part of the muscles of the arm severed and recelved a thrust over the heart, and the son recefved a bid gash in the neck and several deep thrusts in the body. The girls had taken refuge from the negro in the Kasteads' yard and the two men were attacked when they ordered him to leave. Rose has been ar- rested. His victims will probably be crippled for life. reit usive, of Pullman of shops with hore says the —_— Action Postponed Until After ST. PAUL, Aug. 11.—A special Globe from Winnipeg says: Premier way informed your correspondent today that fhe latest communication from the Ottawa government on the school question Is to the effect that it is not to be considered until after harvest. It is inferred that should the harvest be safely gathered Greenway may safely appeal to the people. In the present temper of the people this would assuredly result in Greenway's being given another four years' term of office - Japan Wantx More SAN' FRANCISCO, Aug. 11—Japan is evi- dently preparing for another war. The little island empire wants twenty new war ships and on Tuesday Irving M. Scott will sall for Japan to secure the contracts for building some of the war vessels. San Francisco Is the nearest port to Japan, where the ships can be built, and s the Union Iron works have a reputation for bullding first class ships, Mr. Scott expects to return with enough contracts to keep his company busy for some time rvest. to the n- War Ships. e Italinns Are Leaving Spring Valley PRINCETON, Ill, Aug. 11.—The situation has been qulet in Spring Valley today, and the coal mine will be operated tomorrow The colored policemen are still on duty, and little or no fear of another outbreak is ex- pressed. Many Italians are currently reported to have left there, fearing that arrests on a large scale are to be made. to 8o into the | CAADIANS AS COMPETITOR Foreign Trade of the Dominion Exhibits a Phenomenal Increase. In Additton to Nelghbors petitors of t | #[XPORTS MOSTLY | | | | | | | | | WASHINGTON the ites In forelgn ma bulletin to be agriculture in the fourth of | course of publication competition of the W in the Dominion. in 1885 the or 13 per cent, an $198,000,000 to $241, during the same per 1o $118,000,00 was in 1892, when trade exceeded that about 11 per cent. to 1891, Inclusive, other country, but Kingdom of Great taken first rank, second. An fmporta share of abroad from and flour in transit of $21 year $9,000,000 was given by the govern Interests, throughout the cou chi used, ese and and butter. the impor stances is prohibitec in 1868 to 50 per cent, to pounds nearly £1,700,000 per cent. This indic quality of butter e: cheese has increased it was 6,141,670 pou 180 pounds, valued a forest products former In 1804 was latter over $80,000. United States alone Dominion $369,010. CHIN OPENING ty With Jap vious Agrec WASHINGTON, the Japanese legatio Tr China, and that smoothly without t been contemplated. the treaty of which briefly tully restored a new be formed. It is an it gives in detail the is to be opened to peace treaty recited to show nat This. will granted this clause that Japan to China that the la any other country. Britain, the United powers. Another feature of lishment of China for the trial | | system and harsh pu nations has raised h plane, abani leading Japan high brutal to be no need In Japan. Great F States have agreed courts in Japan, and of things Janan will courts be established sist_that Japan sho tection. as other methods of justice in rotecting India tions have been takel at the Nez Perces re date_of paying out congress. sum of money is t crowd gathers aroun, purpose it 18 to rob payment_and sioner of Indlan the agent not to pay the troops arrive. T left Washington yeste the reser will be a date of August 3, th inspector at Havana neral a t y from yellow fev last wee The diseas The surgeon yellow fever cities of importance ¢ Santa Ana, Salvador, The latest reports gen quarantined smallpox Patents to W WASHINGTON, A ts have been issue R. Draver, ass liance, conveyor; mont, fuel feeding Robart A, Twiss, Fri Towa—John E. Clare; William J. Green, cut out for electric /\P41'| nil el Are Heeo Aug fssued a few embodies the reports of thirty It imports from $19,000,000 the trade of Canada with the United States exceeded with the agricultural Canadian 000,000 of such products shipped Of late years Increased attention has been encouraging the dalry sanitary laws regulating the mavufacture of sale of oleomargarine and other similar sub- of butter exported dec $1,100, in 1894 it rose to the large figy The statistics of the how minister at Peking has begun the of a treaty of commerce and navigation with peace recited that The negotiations have proceeded far enough on clause as to commerce. be the Japan the lowest rate of duty on articles sent equal terms, for the first time, Japane insure the Japanese against the crude judicial is similar to the con malintain punishment, powers against WASHINGTON, Aug. the $600,000 appropriated for them by the last Usually when it is known that a For this reason a troop of cavalry has bee ordered to camp at the reservation during the preserve order. ion for several days. ply protected until they have cashed otal of eighty-three nine of which occurre there s preva are that out of 355 return Ahere there Adelbert O, GO TO GREAT BRITAIN Grn North ing Ca he United States rr 1 Canada rkets i point The with extent of United 1 ont in a of is in and ur consols the the by the secretary days. The bulle world's market serles by the department, ot shows that 0 fn 1894 o § tr 2 3,000,000, le from per cent 1 the 000,000, fod total or The largest proportional annual increase | the value of the t of the preceding During the al year that with any since then the United Britain and Ireland has the United States fact s that a large products going seaports are cereals from the United States last American merchandise. nt ment o Canada to dalry assoclations ntry and ot passing st o adulterations can be tation, manufacture and d. Though the cased from 10,500,000 00,000 pounds In 1894 value dectined from or only about ! improvement in the The export of While in 1868 at $620,543, © of 154,977, t $15,488,101. fishing industry and that the value of the over §30,000,000, and the In wood pulp in 1894 the has imported from the quantity th 000 ate xported. notably. nds, valued A TO COMMERCE, pun to Render Pres ts Operatiy. Aug. 11.—Word n that the new Japanese negotiation reaches everything is moving he difficulties that had This new treaty followed made at Shimoneseki, when peace was commercial treaty would important document, as o terms on which China commerce, whereas the only the general fact will have the favored first time China has to Japan. Ij assures to tter country exacts from Japan is thus placed on with Great States and other great the treaty Is the estab- se consular courts in of Japanese. This is to anishments of China, and sular courts that other in China, but as er judiclal system to a doning all ~ relics of there 1s found ot foreign courts dritaln_and the United to abolish their consular following this new order not let Chinese consular there, although they in- uld have the same pro- the crude China 11.—Special prec n to prevent any trouble servation in Idaho at the to the Indians there o be paid to Indians a d the reservation, whose and swindle the Indians The comm airs has also instructed any of the checks until he checks for the money rrday and will not reach The Indians nlly Spreading, 11.—Writing under e United States sanitary to the surgeon deaths in that twenty- During new | there reports er during July, d the last week. were eighty-five ues to increase also advised that in nearly all th on the Paciic coast from | to Acapulco, Mex from Eagle Pass, Tex., 1§ negro colonists are 115 cases of is et extern Inventors. ug. 11.—(Special.) 1 as follows gnor to I Pat- | Nebraska M. Drayer, Muller, 1 appar for boilers; mout, pressure regulator. Des Moines, furnac dar Raplds, automatic converters; Carolin -NERVOUS DYSPEPTIC ALOITATING 0 DygrerTic AcHING total | exports of Canada increased from $89,000,000 | or 33 per cent; | years 1888 | T Hinsch and W. @ John M. Morton, mat and scraper; William J shingle planing machine; Anthony Rhodes, Shenandoah, 1ifting jack; Willlam T. Smith and J. C. Hartman, Creston, car door; Peter | Ullrich, Cedar Rapids, vabinet; Phineas 8. Whiting, Des Molnos, lubricator, et A COUNTRY ROW. ce. Cedar Sionx City, skat Rapids, combined Pugh, Musoatin Detalls of o ot Soel “O1A Kalntnek. A big dance on Brushy fork of Tygart creek, says the Courler Journal, was attended by a majority of the people of that and ad- Joining neighborhoods with a sensational in- cldent. George Danfels and Jack Spencer were rivals for the hand of Miss Lotta West and Danfels accompanfed her to the dance, a proceeding that enragel Spen- cor that he did not attend the dance, but se- cured a companion and went hunting. About 10 o'clock thelr dogs caught a skunk, which they Intended to take home On their way home they were comy pass the house where the dance was in prog- and upon looking in at the window Spencer saw Danlels and Miss Wost standing a little closer together than he thought they should, This further enraged Spencer so much that he took the polecat by the tail and threw it at Danfels. His aim was not good and the animal struck Miss West fairly in the face, nearly knocking her down. Danfels lost no time in gotting outside to see the author of the unpleasantness and, seeing Spencer gotting away, started in pur- | suit, overtaking him in a fow minutes, and bringing him back to where the crowd had gathered outside the house, Several modes of punishment were suggested, but the one that met tho heartiest approval was the ollowing, which was su od by Miss West and car- ried out immediately: Spencer's hands were tied securely behind his back and the skunk fastened to his breast in such a manner as to make it fmpossible to escape the foul odor arising from it. The fellow was then told to go home, a mile distant, followed by several to sée that he did not get the animal loose. The proceedings broke up the dance and also won the young woman for Daniels, as he and Miss West are to be married soon. — Robbed a Woman Cyelist. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Hayden Rubel- mann, prominent in west end society, while out cycling Friday night, was knocked from her wheel by highwaymen, pounded fnto un- consclousness and her diamond earrings torn from her ears. Her husband was rid- ing ahead of her, but when he reached his wite the highwaymen had fled. - lled to | ress prend of Su EAGLE PASS, Tex., Au from smallpox and five new ported at the quarantine camp. Dr. Ma- gruder of the federal marine service took full charge of the camp. The further spread of the disease has been practically checked by the successful vaccination of un- affected negroes. Miners Strike for n Welghma CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 11.—Fifteen hundred miners along the Loup creek railway struck last night and will not go to work to- morrow morning. They claim they were to get paid by the ton andgare paid by the mine car, which holds more than is claimed. The men demand @ weighman, ettt C S B ot Illn Wife o Imself. WILMOT, N. D, Aug. 11.—Dr. J. H. Whit- ford of this ]\l.lnw_ while laboring under tem- porary aberration of the mind today, shot and killed his wife. He then turned the weapon upon himself with fatal effcct. Ho has been a prominent physician heres for years and the tragedy is a terrible shock to the communit e - Hoosting the I bel, The Cigarmakers International union of Brooklyn Issues the Blue Label Bulletin, de- signed especially to advertise the blue label of their union, which, on a box of cigars, in- dicates that the contents have not been made by Chinese or in tenement houses. The unlon distributes this bulletin at the ferries and thie bridge entrance. Te cases are re. I Prlze Hood' Barsaparilla more than any remedy I have ever taken. Ihave never been robust and was subject to severe headaches, and had no appetite. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills I am a well woman, have a good appetite and slecp well I cordially recommend Hood’s B sapasilla. “Mgs. 8, M. Gorua, Fillmore House, Fillmore, California. cure all liver fils, Lilious: Hood’s Pills heaischo. Be. Z00 SOAP FLOATS JAS. S. KIRK & CO.. U. S, A, DUCATIONAL. ) WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY Lexington, Mo S.SELLERS, A. M Kenydn Military Acadcmy. Gambier, O. THiS 010 and remarkably 08 thorough preparation for coll wad carefi) vislon of hei 118 or business, habits and mannery, And best eq achivol fur boys b Oblo, Tlusi u 7N ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY. i Aehars. Hlatition, Langires e ¥ BUDLATD A, M.. Bupt.. d scksonvlils, 1 ’\\lUflhMl NUS. Courtland Beach THURSDAY. GRAND BAND CONCERT Attoernoon and Even!ng. Balloon Ascension AND— Parachute Leap by Mlle, Celeste Afternoon and Evening. RALIZED | Free Admission. 4 ,i i