Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1895, Page 2

DEMANDS OF A HOME MARKET Dedge County Beet Producers Think They 8hould Have a Factory, ITEM OF FREIGHT ANNUALLY VERY HEAVY Amount Paid Ont This Year Grenter Than the Interest on Money \Necessnry to Construct n Sugnr Plaat. FREMONT, Sept. 14.—(Speclal)—A meat- fng was held at the club rooms last evening to consider the plan of erecting a beet sugar factory in Fremont. Figures were produced showing that the beet raisers will pay out the coming fall for freight on beets $18,000, which sum will more than pay the interest on the cost of a sugar factory. There is some talk of the organization of a company to erect a factory or to make a deal with forsign cap- italists to put one in and the prospects are good for the erectlon of a sugar fuctory here in the near future. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGRE Arthur Morrison Convicted of Killing A. V. Harrison. CHADRON, Neb,, Sept. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Of all verdicts ever rendered by a Jury in Dawes county the one just returned in the case of the state against Arthur Mor- rison, charged with murder, is perhaps the greatest surprise to the majority of the peo- ple. At 11:30 tonight the verdict was re- turned, finding Morrison guilty of murder in the first degree and fixing the penalty at death. The jury had been out less than five hours, and while many suspected the verdict would be one of manslaughter or possibly murder in the second degree, the extreme penalty of the law was hardly looked for by Morrison's most severe enemies, Morrison upon hearing the verdict turned deathly pale, but in a second his face assumed @ hue as red as a scarlet tulip. Only a few spectators were present, owlng to the late hour and only one of Morrison’s attorneys. . Upon the clerk polling the jury every member answered in a firm voice that the verdict was correct. The crime for which Morrison has been con- victed was the murder of A. V. Harris, one of the best known citizens of Dawes county at Crawford, January 17. Morrison and Har- ris had some trouble over some hay and fin- ally hot words ensued and Morrison drew a six-shooter and attempted to strike Harris over the head. Harris thereupon clinched with him, and during the melee the six- shooter was discharged, severely wounding & bystander in the arm. Justice of the Peace Lee, in whose office the fight occurred, rushed in and took the revolver away and ordered both parties out. They left und Morrison went a block to his barn, and securing a ‘Winchester returned to a point almost in front of the office and shot, the ball hitting Harris squarely in the neck, killing him fin- stantly. Another shot or two was then fired by him, whereupon he went into his office and secured another lot of cartridges. After going across the street behind a stone plle for a time he went home, but a couple of hours afterward, accompanied by a friend drove to this city and gave himself up. He ‘was kept secreted for nearly a day, Sherilt Bartlett fearing mob violence on the part of Harrls' friends. Morrison has repeatedly tried to secure his liberty on bail, but has always been unsuccessful. The defense was based upon the fact that during the fight Harris had bitten Morrison's mose severely, and that a shot had been fired at Morrison by one AKkes, before he began to shoot with his Winchester, and that he shot at Akers and accidentally killed Har-- ris. The question of a shot being fired at him was, however, serlously disputed. Morrison was the city marshal of Crawford for nearly four years, and his history as re- lated by himself on the stand reads like a romance, he having entered the army at the age of 13 during the civil war, and since then has been a resldent of almost every ‘western state. The testimony in the case will cover 1,600 pages of typewritten matter, and the speeches of the prosecution, on account of their peculiar character, were taken down by the court reporter, and will doubtless be used In arguing for a new trial. DRADEEN GIVEN HIS LIBERTY, Incarcerated in an Asylum for the In- sane but is Not a Maniac. LINCOLN, Sept. 11.—(Special.)—Superin- tendent Abbott of the Hospital for the In- @ane has come to the relief ¢f George Bra- deen, the ex-gambler, who has been trying to get out of the asylum on habeas corpus proceedings. Dr. Abbott come forward and said that, although Bradeen has been twice incarcerated in the hospital, he is not in- mane. He this morning entered up a record fo0 this effect in the county court, and Bra- deen was regularly discharged. Numerous Weddings at Fullerton. FULLERTON, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.)— Bunday afterncon at the residence of the bride's parents, J. A. R. Kirk, J. B. Jackson and Miss Mantle Kirk were marrfed. Mr. Jackson is a prosperous young farmer and his bride one of Nance county's most successful 8chool teaclers, L' Sunday ‘evéning, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hirst, Rey. Mr. Pillsbury married Miss Cora Ray and Roy Talbot. Mr. Talbot 18 the jnnior member of the clothing firm of Talbot & Fon, and his bride the charming sister of Airs. . F. Hirst. Tuesday evening at Salem, Neb., Will Pills- bury of Fullerton, son of Dr. W. H. H. Pill bury, was married to Miss Helen Wells of that city. « Tuesday evening In this city Edward Agrew gnd Mies Ethel Huse were united in mar- :b\n by Rev. Mr. Pillsbury. Mr. Agrow is ha oldest son of John Agrew, one of Nance county's best farmers, and Miss Huse I the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Huse. Wednesday evening the knot was tied by Pp\'. Mr. Pillsbury which bound for life the ortunes of Mis: Florence Fee and George E. Bergen. Mr. Bergen is one of Fullerton young business men and Miss Fee Is the a THE OMAMA DAILY BEE UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1895, Ing. The board failed to take action upon either and simply adjourned until September 27. It is ciaimed that the members who re- fused to proceed with the business are in con- tempt, and will be called to account Monday. FRUIT DISPLAY, CASS il Wil Come to the State Falr with a Fine Exhibit. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 14.-—(Special Telegram.)—Dave Miller has been busily en- gaged for the past week making a collection of frult for the Cass county exhibit at the state fair, and now is eatisficd that he has one of the very finest assortments In that lino ever exhibited anywhere. Yesterday he shipped thirty bushels of fruit to Omaha. Among the contributors to this excellent col- ketion were R. A. Young with thirty va- rieties, Jacob Vallery, jr., thirty-two varietiss, Samuel Richardson fourteen varieties, George Shroeder seventeen ~varieties, and ' Charles Warner and Herman Bestor each furnished a liberal display. *W. B. Roberts and John Lecsley each , furnisbed excellent varieties of peaches, plums, pears, grapes and other fruit. Miller says,it is ore of the finest col- lections of fruit even raised In the county, and that means considerable. It Cass county don't capture a liberal number of the prizes for fruit displays it will surprise many. Henry Tarsch, superintendent of the Platts- mouth Wheel club races, which take place here September 25, 26 and 27, during the county fair, has secured the largest and best list of prizes ever hung up by the Platts- mouth wheelmen. Lists of the prizes have been sent all over the state, which glve the exact retail value of es The track will be put in the best possible condition, ENTOMBED iN A SAND rIv. Terrible Experience of Grant Duer- stetta Near Tecumneh, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While at work in a sand bank near here toddy, Grant Buerstetta, a young man of this.oity, was cauaght.by a portion of the bank caving on him and completely covered up. He was covered in a standing position and his head was at legst two feet under. Another workman n the bank hastily un covered his head and ran for help to effect his release. Just over Buerstetta’s head aboul five tons more sand was trembling, the least disturbance of which would have caused it to cave in and would have im- mediately killed the entrapped man. In a careful manner the men built great sup- ports under the threatening bank, and after it was made secure Buerstetta was released from his trying position. The man was very faint for a time, but with the exception of a small cut inflicted on his face by the spade of his rescuer he is, ynhurt.. He was en- tombed about three-quarters of an hour. TO STOP CATTLE STEALING. Stockowners Form an Associntion to Fight Rustlers, VALENTINE, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Telegram.)—Stockmen from different parts of the county met here today and took prelimi- nary steps looking to the organization of a county stock assoclation, having in view con- certed action In prosecuting cattle thieves, conduct of roundups and any other matters which would tend to promote the best inter- ests of the business. A meecting has been called for October 10, during which time district court will be In session, when the or- ganization will be perfected and officers elected. Cherry county has 100,000 cattle within her confines, and the business Is in a prosperous condition, reaching such propor- tions that the cattlemen feel the need of this assoclation. b Maxwell Notified of His Nominatlo FREMONT, Sept. 14.—(Special)—J. V. Wolfe of Lineoln and ex-Congressman M- Keighen of the committee appointed by the populist state convention to notify Judge Max- well of his nomination were in town yester- day, and last evening went out to the Judge's residence in Platte township and formally notified him of his nomination. The judge sald he was not prepared to say then whether he would accept the nomination, but in the course of two weeks would inform them by letter of his decision and his views on the matter. 4 Corn Reyond the Reach of Frost. DUNCAN, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spectal.)—For the past five days the thermometer has regls- tered 97 to 100 degrees in the shade, with a stift, warm wind from the south, which has done more toward ripening the corn crop and putting it out of the way of frost than anything else could: Threshing is in full swing, and graln is turning out extra well and is all of fine quality, and overruns machine measure in welghts. The Platte river is 50 low that farmers on ths south side can come over here with hay, gra'n, ctc., tho same as drlving across the prairie. Hay is an fmmense erop of fine quality and very cheap. Blair Ploneer Dead. BLAIR, Neh., Sept. 14.—(Special)—REdwin Cook, father of Wesley, Charles and Ed Cook of this place, and, also of Mrs, C. O. Lobeck of Omaha, died here Friday evening. He will be buried from the Methodist Bpiscopal church tomorrow morning. Mr. Cook was an old resident of Blair and highly respected. He has lived here for the last twenty-one years and was 68 years old. He was captain of company H, Twenty-sccond Kentucky vol- unteers. To Make the Veternns Comfortable, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spe- clal)—-Work on the excavation for the new addition tc the Soldicrs’ home has proceeded rapidly this week and masons can soon go to work on the foundation. A large quantity of brick has been hauled from the yards of Schmidt, Kirshke & Co. of this city. Small Blaze at Osceoln. OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speclal)—A residence occupled by M. Mesker, and the property of Judge Snider, was destroryed by fire yesterday.. Loss, §15,000; Insurance, $500 in the North Britis e SMALL ATTENDANCE AT WALTHAM. Thoxe Who DId Come Out Saw No Phenomenal Riding. WALTHAM, Mass,, Sept. 1£.—The meet- ing at the Waltham bicyele track this after- noon atiracted -the smallest crowd of the year, only about belng present. No eomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H, { records were broken. Fee of 'Lis eity, Last evening a reception was glven the newly wedded couples on the lawn fn front of George Talbot's residence, which was the most enjoyabla event of the season. Two hundred young people, headed by the Fire- men's band, marched in a body to the Talbot residence. After eongratulations, ice cream and cake were served. Jumes Damron smd Wife Hurt, . HASTINGS, Sept. 14.—(Special)—Thurs- day evening as James Damron, wife and child ‘were out driving they collided with a lumber wagon, A wheel was knocked oft of the buggy, and the Inmates thrown violently to the ground, brusing Mrs. Damron guite se- ely, and shaking Mr. Damron, the baby escaping unhurt. Tho occupant of the wagon drove away and did net appear to care Whether the occupants of the buggy were hurt or not. < ‘The Epworth league gave a musical and Ntesary ontertainment at the Methodist Epis- copal church last evening. The wusical part ot the program was one of interest. Thers was & good attendance. After the entertaia- ment lce cream and cake were served. Burt Bute last evening was thrown from Bis buggy and quite seriously hurt, The G. A, R. and W. R. C. keld an open meeting last night in thelr holl, and some very appropriate speeches were made, after whieh a lunch was served, Workm Ledges Plonle. RANDOLPH, Neb, Sept. 11.—(Speclal Yelegram)—The Workmen lodges of Randolph aud Carrol held a joint pienic today at grove seven inlles southeast of Randolph. Owing to the heavy wind and dust the a ‘fendanco was not extensive. Have had much bot weather all ¢ weck and considerable ‘wind. Corm b ripened rapldly arnd ts h&.‘.” out of danger of frest. The yield will be ‘:-l-l\‘l beavy and Quality promises to extra. Falled to Divide County. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 14. —(Special Tele- gram.)—The committee of five supervisors appointed yeaterday to draft & plan for the Uha Buras arw, Sobmitid o madoriey w, . 884 minority repert to the board this -l'.b-’ One-third mile open, class A: Won by Warren Reynolds, Hyde Park; H. H. Par- ker, Clinton, James Clark, Dorches- ter, third. Time: 050 2-6. One-half mile open, class B: Won by L. E. Kaveney, E. C. Bald second, Tom Cooper third, -Time: 1:10 4-5. One-half mile, professio Won by Watson Coleman, Springfield; A. G. Crook, untalo, second; G. R. Cutter, Boston, third, Time: . One mile handicap, class A: Won by H. B. Walton, Boston; James Clark, Dorches- ter. gccond, Time: 2:21 2.5 One milo open, class H: Won by E. C. Bald, Sam Cooper second, J. J. Jenning tkird. Time: 2:42. 2.5, - One-mile Y’m(elslnnll. handicap: Won by J. Evans, Philadelphia; Watson Coleman, cond; J. Berlo, Boston, third. ‘Won B. T Tentings ringfiel One mile handicap, class Butler, ¥, R. Rigby 'second, ¥ third, ' Timo: 2:10 4-5. Oné-third_mile, consolation, professional: Won by W. F. Eaunders, Boston; Fred Strong, Boston, fecond; John Baker, Colum- bug, O), third. Time: 0:51 2-5. Sl el Accused of Murdering a Girl. LOUISVILLE, Scpt. 14.—~A speelal to the Post from Paris, Ky, says: B. H. Coyle, a meechant of tils eity, was arrested here this morning, charged with murdering Olivia Hall at the instance of the girl's father, E. T, Hsll, A letter 1s said to have been writ- ten by Coyle, threatening the girl's life if she married Heury Swith. The girl is missing, but part of her clothing’ has been found. Coyls says he can prove an alibl. Miss Hall was a clerk in Coy] to MeCafirey. Several days ago six men were arrested in the reoms over McCaffrey's saloon, charged with Keeping gamblin, L Mr, Me- Caffrey sta that when he rented the rooms to the men he did not know what oecupa- tion they Intended to foilow. He also de- clares that he had no inisrest in the busi- ness that was carried ou. —~——— Te the Hall a Out, Haltdsn Jacobsen, Frauk Munn and Andy Graw attempted to hold a pelitical meeting at Washlagton tall last night. They waited hour of more fer the crowd which never after which they turned out the gas weat home. ADANS POPULIST CONVENTION COonsiderable Enthusiasm Exhibited by the Delegates at Hastings, CONFESSION ~ OF FAITH REQUIRED All Candidates Inst Before the Body Th Inclinution Before N ated, a to State * Politienl Belng i HASTINGS, Sept. 14.—(Speclal Telegram.) ~The Adams county populists held their county convention in the court room today. It was a very dlsagreeable day, but never- theless the county was well represented. The convention was called to order this morning at 10:30 by A. C. Tompkins, with H. B. McGaw acting as secretary., Hon. W. H. Waldron was made permanent chair- man, and, in thanking the convention, said he deemed it a great honor to preside over 4 populist convention and that the success of the party in the future in Adams county depended upon their work today. The convention elected H. B. McGaw and M. C. Fernow sccretaries, after which the chairman appointed committees on cre- dentials and resolutions. A recess was taken until 1 o'clock. After the committees re- ported Aaron F. Powers put a motion to ths effect that the first vote for candidates for each office be informal, and that each can- didate voted for on an informal ballot be required to appear before the convention and give his acc:ptance of and adherance to the principles of the independent peoples’ party, as contained in the Omaha platform, befora the formal vote be taken. The motion was carried, but afterwards was the cause of confusing the chairman, as the motion was not lived up to. The first nomination was district clerk. They indorsed the democratic nomince, Lloyd Lynn, who received it on the third ballot, defeating Kauffman by four votes, On the informal ballot for sherift Otto Otten received 64; Cronin, 20 and Smitz, 6. Tha Informal ballot was made formal, and Otten w unanimously declared ‘the nominee. Otten and Lynn were the only candidates the convention endorsed from the democratic ticket. Aaron F. Powers was nominated for county judge on the first ballot. For county clerk, Bigelow and Sykes were as- pirants, but Bigelow received it on the third ballot. Adam Roeder received the nomina- tion for treasurer on the second ballot. Charley Caton was ‘nominated for county superintendent, Sol Favinger for surveyor and Dr. Cook for coroner. BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Telegram.) —The populists of Washington held their county convention at Kennard today and nominated R. E. Roberts, treasurer; F., L. Hewitt, clerk; J. T. Brunton, sheriff; J. E. Hick, superintendent of schools; John Ham- ming, district clerk. The balance of the ticket was left vacant. Every candidate was compelled to support the Omaha platform, SALINE UBLICANS. Full Ticket Nominated in vention at Wilber. WILBER, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The republican county convention here today was the largest ever held in Sa- line county. The ticket is: Charles B. Goodell, clerk; H. H. Hendee, judge; F. L. Dorwart, sheriff; H. Jenaings, superintend- ent; John Barton, treasurer; B. Troyer, coro- ner; W. Shabata, clerk district court; A. J. Vore, commissioner; surveyor left vacant. Delegates to the state convention: Hastings, Pope, White, Abbott, King, Wells, Bohacek, Staler, Murphy, Weston, Jack Callahan Sedi- Iek, Brown, Mariska, Vanduyn, Grafton, Reiger, Leet, Stewart, Muman, Taylor; judi. cial: Foss, Miller, Graham, Huff, Sanders, Pope, Havens,” Gallup, Burnett, Grimm, Sea- ley, Dixon, Tyson, Wilson, Blandin, Akin, Ellermeier, Fishburn, McTaggart, Davls, Smith and Millie. Both delegations unin- structed. . NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Every precinct in Madison county was represented at the republican county convention held here today, and the following ticket nominated: E. G. Heilman, clerk; Frank Horst, treasurer; J. J. Clements, sheriff; G. W. Cummings, county judge; R. G. Mossman, superintendent of public instruc- tion; W. H. Lowe, surveyor; Dr. E. Tanner, coroner; Chris Schavland, clerk district court. Hon. William M. Robertson was requested to select fifteen delegates to the judicial con- vention. Entire harmony prevailed, HASTINGS, Neb., Sapt. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county central com- mittee met this afternoon and fixed Saturday, September 28, as the day for holding the re- publican county convention. DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special Telegram.)—The ' republican county conven- tion to elect delegates to the state and ju- diclal conventions met here today and organ- ized by the election of J. O. Hurd chairman. Sixteen of the eighteen precincts were rep- resented. The delegates to the judicial con- vention were Instructed to use thelr influ- ence for the nomination of A. J. Evans for one of the judges of this district. The fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted: The republicans of Butler county, in con- vention assembled, heartily endorse the rec- ord made by Hon. T. L. Norval as one of the judges of the supreme court. Wo recog. nize him as an able officer and an honor- able, upright and courageous citizen and official, and hereby Instruct our delegates to support him for a renomination. (Special the Com- NEHAWKA, Neb., Sept. 14, Telogram.)—The Cass county republican con- vention met at this place today with ev. precinct represented. 8. S. English elected president, and the following nomin tions made: Clerk district court, G. W. Houseworth; treasurer, J. R. Eikenbary: clerk, James Robertson; Judge, George Spur- lock; sheriff, Harvey Holloway; superintend- ent of public instruction, G. W. Farley; su veyor, E. E. Hilton; coroner, John Clements; delegates state convention: I. N. Woodford, M. L. Fredrick, H. Dehening, Johu Ekson, Willlam Eikenbary, L. J. Mayfield, W. Gil- more, L. Wiles, F. Crossen, Thomas Holmes, Sam Long, Dr. Hobbs, J. M. Gardner, J. M. Beardsley, R. S. Wilkinson, J. H. Holder- A. L. Timblin, J. Davies, J. L. Root, Smith, A. J. Graves, John Pitman, A. Sheldon, 8. H. Ahwood, William Finley, A. ®. Todd. A resolution of confidence in Judge Chap- man was unanimously passed, and he was requested to name the delegates to the judiclal convention at Nebraska City. Delegates: John Davis, J. Barr, A. N. Sul- livan, G. W. Clark, P. S. Barnes, H. M. Poilard, Charles Graves, Thomes Wiles, J. H. Becker J. McLain, Ssm Long, J. R. Barr, C. Hanson, R. F. Dean, S. W. Orton, Dr Thomas, O. Tefft, Isaac’ Wiles, Clark New ton, John Philpot, George Lioyd, Thomas Royal, Jehn Baird,'A. J. Graves, T. G. Bar- num.’ The convention was largely made up of young men, and for the first time all the old political slates were either smashed or too badly scratched to be of further “ise. OSCBOLA, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county convention was held today with every precinct repre- sented and was harmonious. The following delegates were chosen to the state conven- tion: A. C. Donaldson, C. A. Morril, Chris Dormeus, J. C. Bennett, Horace Willits, T. H. Saunders, George P. Brigham, T. A. Di lie and David Harman. Hon. E. L. King wa allowed to select the delegates to the judicial convention as follows: H. H. Campbel, R. P. Dunmer, W. W. Maxwell, T. H. Saunders, H. C. Beebe, W. A. Post, George H. Brigham, H, 8. Pike and C. W.' Talbott. Cougressman Halper was present and delivered an excel- lent address. The couvention passed resolu- tlons endorsing Hon. H. C. Morrill as regent and ask his renomination. County officers will be nominated October 12. AURORO, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The republicans today placed in nom- inatlon the following county ticket: Clerk, W. C. Bafley; treasurer, W. J. Carver; sherift, Andy McConaughy; county judge, D. A. Sco reil; eounty superintendent, B. S. Randall district_court elerk, Perry Parks; s Oscar Bergren; coroner, Dr. gates stale convetion: M. Hanawald, 8. Q. Cole, B. J. Fuller, Ed. Nugent, A. B. Sick- man, John B. Catto, C. O. Westoott, J, M. Cox, 3. M. Hewitt, J. N. Broek, J. N. Cassell, A. T. Paris, W. H. Streeter and Warfleld Powers. Howard M. Kellogg was allowed to seloct the delegates to the judicl NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sept. 1. The republican club of this city, remalved somewhat dormant since of the last campalgn, will meet at hall Monday evening, on will To addressed by Rev. the Eplscopal ehutch of Ord, republican nom- Ineo for the office of superintendent of pub- He Instruction RUSHVILLE, Nob, Sept. 14 —(Spsclal Telegram.)—The Sheridan c:unty repub fcans met in cenvention today to nom'nite county uficers and delegates to the stats and Juil:i’l conventions. Hon. Charles Weston wag ma'e chairman, and W. M. Alexandier secretary. Resolut'ons edorsing republican principles as enunciated in the national and state plat- forms were adop'ed, as were others con jemn- ing the extravagant and unsat'sfactory man- ner in which ths populists have adminis‘ercd the affalis of the county and plelgng repub- licans to the most rig'd econcmy on the currency q tion. The coavention was in favor of sound money, ons dolar as good as another, and the coinage of the product of American silver miaes. The following nom- inations, all by acclamation, were m:de for county offices Amos Burwell, tressurer; Charles P. Bresee, jidge; D, F. Vanvieck, clerk; J. B. Brown,gicrk dist:iet court; James Brooks, superint of schools; Dr. J. Q Elmore, coroner; B. B. Stu-geon, comm's- sloner. The offices of sheriff and surveyor were left to ba filled by the cen'ral com- mittee. Delegates to tha state ¢ nvention H. A. Peters, T. J. Thompson, J. G. Arm- strong, J. J. Barnes, Amos Burwell, J. A Scamahorn. Judiclal: W. M. Alexind:r, H. €. Date. W. B. McQueen, Chares We ton, J. Q. Elmore, T. H. Huntington. Hon. Charles Weston was elected chalrman and W. M. Alexander secretary of the county central committee, M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—The following ticket was placed in the fleld by the republicans of Red Willow county in convention assembled in this city this afternoon: Judge, W. H. Benjamin; sheriff, R. Banks; coroner, R. P. High; treasurer, . ounty clerk, J. W. Leisure; 3 liam Hiersekorn; county superintendent, L. A. Carnahan; clerk district court, C. B. Gray; county commis- sloner, Third district, Stephen Bolles; dele ntion, 8. L. Green, M. B. W. Knights, M. H. Cole, . G. Keys, J. C. Moore, A. ephens and C. W. Beck; Philip Gliem, W. A, Mc! Cool, James Wright, R. P. High, H. H. Berry, J. E. Kelley, E. E. Lowman, J. J. Lamborn, J. W. Wolfe, W. T. Henton, J. B. Hathorn.” Their preference for district judge is H. H. Renson. ELWOOD, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican county convention was held at Elwood this afternoon. The fol- lowing were nominated for the different offices; ~County clerk, H. A. Willard; treasurer, G. O. Junkin; judge, P. G. Miller: sheriff, George Scott; superintendent, F. W. Montgomery; commissioner First district, W. T. Bean. Delegates to state conventlon: G. 0, Junkin, R. G. Ferguson, G. F. Knap- ple, F. W. Alvord and A. W, Searl; judicial, M. Searl, W. C. Samson, W. E, Smith, D, C. Haworth and W. R. Patrick. It was a very enthusiastic gathering, and great hopes are entertainzd of electing the entire ticket SEWARD, Neb.. Sept. 14.—(Special Tel>- gram.)—The republicans of Saward county met in convention today and plzeed in nom- inatlon a full county t'cket. All ths prezent incumbents were rezominated amidst great enthusiasm and the best of fee'lng. Th2 ticket follows: Clerk, D, C. Work; treasvrer, J. C. Mulfinger; county judge, A. Hi'ler; sheriff, C. V. Rely; superintendent, Edward Healey. The convention pass:d strong reso- lutions commendinzy the course of Hon, T. J. Norval during hégiskefyeass’ o:cupancy of the supreme bench, and also passed resclutons strongly endorsivg Seward’s ecandidate for judge of the Fifth jfdicial district, Hon. D C. McKillip. Each ghntleman was requssted to namo delegates t# the state and judicial conventions, and the following were chosen: State, F. G. Simmons, J. M. Sheely, Thomas Carr, A. Leavens, A. Campb:ll, jr, R. T. Cooper, H. Beckman, D. Dankrs, C. Stream T. J. Foster, Chirles Wertran, G. B. S:l'ad’n, T. A. Healey, J. S. Dillanbek, S. C. Lang- worthy, jr., Willlam Royer; judicial, R. S Norval, G. A. Merriam, D. H. Figard, John Englebaupt, C. E. Holland A. Healey, Thomas Carr, F. G. Simmons, E. A. Po ley, 0. C. Reynolds, H. M. Colman, H. T* Jones W. Q. Dickinson, S. C. Langworthy, jr., W. C. Hartman, G. . Hurlburt. . BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special Telegram.) ~—The Washington county republican central committee met this afternoon and set Sep- tember 27 for the primary and Saturday, the 28th, for the county convention. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special clal Telegram.)—There is a regular jubiles going on in Plattsmouth tonight over the result of today’s republican convention at Nehawka, Plattsmouth having secured four of the candidates. They were: Spurlock, judge; Holloway, sheriff; Houseworth, clerk of the district court, and Farley, superintend- ent of public instruction, ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—The republican county ticket was placed in nomination today in one of the most exciting and interesting conventions ever held in the county. It is as follows Judge, J. H. Hewitt; sheriff, Ed H. Sweeny; clerk, F. M. Phelps; treasurer, A. M. Miller: coroner, Dr. Miller; surveyor, Charles Brann: superintendent, David Eberly; commissioner, George Duncan. Six of these men live in Alliance. The convention was alive from start to finish and oratory flowed unceasingly. The event of the meeting was the speech of F. W. Smith in placing in nomination the successtul candidate for sheriff. The judiclal delegation was instructed for R. C. Noleman and the committee on resolutions was not al- lowed to report after being selected. e LARGE CROWD ON THE Jjudiclal delegate: LOSING DAY Good Racing Which Haw Cffaracter- tzed the Meeting Continued. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 14.—Ten thousand peo- ple helped to bring the fourth annual meet- ing of the St. Joseph Fair association to a successtul close today. In all respects the meeting has been a success. A number of special features were introduced today which were heartily appreciated. The day was clear and hot, but a heavy wind which prevailed helped to keep the temperature down, while a. the same time it interfered with the racing time. The race events, ex- cept the frec-for-ull pace, were all exciting, The unfinished 2:16 pace was a specially hot event. Results: purse $2,000 from yesterday): Keene Kutter, b. m. King Lud, 5. . (Holmes). B. G., b, m. (Coleman) White Hose, 5. m. (Casey).. 7 Tommy Leé, &. Longmont, b, g. Tark) Rosalita, b. m. (Fuller). 2:45 pace class, (unfinished (No- land) Dan McCabe, b. g. (Tayio dler) . 2:18%, 2016, 2:17%, Fraw oamtes cuChe maswer S5 wnm e trotting, purse $3,000: L, b. 8. (Lamborn) . b, g (Maddox).. Bully Ike, b. Willis P,’b. g. (Swansborough) g (Coleman). 2:16%, 2:18. trotting, purse $2.500: Brittain, b. 8. (McVeran). Silver Lake, b. s. (Macey) Astolfo, b. h. (Martim. .. Bob Collins, 's. mc i uiler) Time: 2:21%%, %20, Free-tor-all pacink purse $1,000 Eidol, b. 5 (Rivehiute)... Tom 'Ogden, b. g (M Grants Abdallah,b. Time: 2:13%, 37 8T. LOUIS, Septs114.—~The six events at the fair grounds itoday were equally di- vided between favdrites, second cholces and outsiders. The ttack was t. In the fifth event O'Connell ’Iu?ckerl three-quarters of a second off’ the traék record for seven- fur- longs. Summarles: || First_race, Dlé six furlongs: Sundawn g: to 5) won, Gajaa (30 to 1) second, J. A. ay (7 to 1) thir, Time: 1. 3 Second race, i&lflnm: Forget (3 to 2) won, Utopia (e¥en) 'Ssecond, Judge Debouse (15 to 1) third. Mime: 1:15, Third race, milé and seventy yards: Miss Norma (6 to 1) fwomy Probasco (2 to 1) sec- f-'la‘ John Hickeys 20 to 1) third, Time: Fourth race, six furlongs: Rachel McAl- lister (6 to 1y won, Hush (2 to 1) second, Oak Forest (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:15%. Fifth race, seven furlong: O'Connell (1 {o ) wen. Linda {2 to 1) second. Time: ‘Sixih race, six furlongs: Mollie B (2 'on,.‘ u:ne Milis (w‘ln l)u l:cnn f l‘X"‘rll) Diavolo @ to 1) third. Time: 1%, Randolph Whitewashes Hartingt RANDOLPH, Neb., Sept. 14.—Ep_c'al gram.)—The Hartington ball team came over through the hurricane wind and Fourth of July heat today and met their Waterloo at the hands of the stalwarts of this place. ‘The score was 4 to 0, and the game through- out was well played. The Hartington boys two es at the county or this week, and were not he shut out y. Bat- oyes and Woods; Hart- and - Holts. Umpire: it Daven 2 TWO NEW TRACK RECORDS | Union Park Threo-Fourths and Thirteen- W Sixteenths Marks Lowered, MADE BY FRANKIZ D AND BOB CLAMPETT Perfeet for Fast Time When the Little Filly Cut Off the Six Furlongs Under Last Week's Figures, Unfon park track at Council Bluffs was again demonstrated yesterday to be the fast- est and safest track in the west. The fastest three-quarter mile ever made west of the Misslssippl was run there yesterday afternoon by Frankie D before a grand stand filled with excited people in 1:14 flat. This was the third time that this record has been lowered during the present running meeting. The track has been getting better each day, and yesterday it was rolled and sprinkled and the last touches put on to make it abso- lutely perfect. The record was made in the fifth race, just beforo 7 o'clock, when the wind had died away and the atmospheric conditions were faultless. A new record was also made for the thirteen-sixteenths of a mile by Bob Clampett (n the fourth race when he negotiated the course in 1:281. The old record was 1:29%. The betting yes- terday was the heaviest of the meeting. It would be still heavier if the bookmakers would drive out the gang of yawping touts, who divide their time between picking pock- ets and bullying pool buyers. There are seven books on the ground, and the busiest one is the forelgn book. One of the features for Thursday of this week will be the en- tries of th splendid horses of “The Derby Winner” theatrical company, which appears at the New Dohany on Thursday night. Summaries: First race, selling, thirteen a mile, purseé §150: LIl Arp, ¢ 3 5 to 1, won; Ulster, ¢, h., 107 (Davis) 3 to 1, second; in., 109 (Codle) 6 t6 1, third. mbria, Joe Wool- man, dgefield and B. A. Ray also ran. Second race, selling, nine mile, purse $i50, (hree heats: Firs Montella, ch. m., 9% (Mason), even money, won; Fanny' D,"b. m., 82 (Cane), 10 to 1, second; Victor B, br. &, 82 (Wilson), 10 to 1, third. " Time: '0:551. ' Pat Brooks, Well Used, Little Chap, Gopher and Horan Belle also ran. Horan Belle was distanced. Sec- ond heai—Little Chap, ¢. g., 101 (Corder), & to 1, won; Victor B, 15 to 1, second; Mon- tella, 5 to'2, third, Time: 0:56%. Third heat -Mantella, '5 to % won; Little Chap, even, second, Time: 0:57. Third race, seiling, seven furlongs, purse Serf, b. g.. 8 (Reiff), 3 to 1, won; Col- lector, b."h., 101 (Wilson), 8 to'1, Josephine, 9§ (Mason), 2 to 1, third. Time! 1:28%. Ogle, Little Chris, King Mac, Imp. Wolsey and'Montell also ran, Tourth race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, purse’§i Bob Clampett, b. & (Hart), 2 to 1, won; Alva, b. g, 108 (Mo second; Hawthorn Belle, b. f. ;6 to 1, third. Time: 1 Bessie er! Lillie lake, Russell Gray and Gov- srnor frown also ran. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs, purse $150: Prankle D.'b. m.,"® (Hyle). § to 1, won Moss-Terry, ch. &, 102 (Hart), 3 to 1, sec: 3lanche Kern.'blk. f., 81 (Reiff), € to 5, third, ‘Time: 1:14 flat. Charlie Weber, Mur- phy, Abana Hoy, Senator Morrill and Vio- WAS A HARD DAY F xteenths of OR FAVORITES, Grannon Makes n Killlng on Prince Lief. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The chief attrac- tion of the last day’s racing at Sheepshead Bay was the Eastern handicap for 2-year- olds, on which there was a good deal of betting. Several were heavily played, al- though Margrave had the best of it at the end. The flag fell to a good start and Mar- grave was the first to show. He ran well and true to the last, but One I Love was too much for him in the last eighth, when she rushed ahead of Applegate, who dropped away back from second and then for a furlong there was a dingdong finish, in which the filly got the verdict by a head. There was a tight fight betweer Hazlett and Silver II for third place, but the former got it. In the first race Excess was an even money favorite, but could not do better than second. Liza led to the eighth, when Saragossa went to the front and won handily. There was a big fleld in the second race and Premier was finally settled upon as the favorite, although Grannon’s persistent attacks drove Prince Lief down from 10 to 1 to 5 to 1, at which rice he went to the post. He took the ead at the fall of the flag and won In a drive from the outsider, Carib. A sorry lot was In the third event, with Darien as a 1 to 2 shot. He indulged Bowling Green with the lead until they came into the stretch, when he passed afl but King Michael, and both had a driving finish. Darien won by half a length. Then came the great East- ern handicap, and the Autumn cup followed, only three being In the latter, Orinda tak- ing the place of Counter Terior, who wag scratched. The favorite was Redskin, with Song and Dance the outsider. Song and Dance led all the way and won, pulled to an actual walk, with the others almost a dead heat for second place. The last race was at a mile and a sixteenth on turf and the favorite, Sir Francis, was the winner by a neck. 'Results: First race, one mile: Saragossa (6 to 1) won, Sir Excess (even) second, Cass (20 to 1) third. Time: 1:42 Second race, ftve furlongs: Prince Lief G to 1) won, Carib (30 to 1) second, Falling Water (6 to 1) third. Time: 1:00 2-5. Third race, six furlongs: Darien (1 to 2) won, King Michael (10 to 1) second, Bowl- ing Green (3 to 1) third. Time: 1:13 1-5. Fourth race, Eastern handicap, IFuturity One I Love (4 to 1) won, Margrave second, Hasel (4 to 1) third. Time: Fifth race, Autumn Cup, mile and three- quarters: Song and Dance (3 to 1) won, Orinda (8 to 5 second, Red Skin (even) third. Time: 3:05 4-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on turf: 8ir Francis’ (even) won, Lucania (4 to 1) second, Gotham (4 "to’ 1) third. ~ Time: 148 1-8. CARD FOR THE FAIR RACES. Program for Monday Holds Some In- teresting Facts, The program of races and entries for to- morrow at the state fair is as follows: Trotting, 2-year-olds, 3:00 class, purse $300: D'Oyley, b. ¢, O. W. Pickard, Omaha; Lillic D C, b. f., James Culwell, Auburn, Neb. Belle J, b, m., J. E. Bruxm, Alma, Neb. Wawan, b. ¢, R. E. Brownell, Morse Dluffs, Neb. Pacing, 2-year-olds and under, 2:38 class, purse $100: ° Lina V, ch. f., F. 8. Kine, Albfon, Neb.; Mystic, bik. f, R. Smith, Ta.; M 5 harles Stall, Beatrice, Neb.; Rose' M, g. 'm., G. P. Mul® doon, Omaha; Charandus, b, s., A, 8. Pat- rick,' Omaha; Nell Caffrey, b. m., Mike El- Alliance, Neb.; George I, Bob Stew- art, St. Joe, Mo.; Sibilla, b. f., Peter D. Kraby,” Ninévah, 'Wis. Trotfing, 2:3 ciase, purse $600: Martin B, Do HU ML Smilh, David City, Neb: Ninescah, blk. h. M.’ Gallagher, Kremoni, Neb.; Belgian Maid, spt. m., Childs DeWolf, Albion, Neb.; Helen, b. m., Beauchamp_ & Jurvis, Holton, Kan'; Dinah, b. m., O. W. Pickard, Omaha; Arminian, b. 3 c Kesterson, Fairbury, Neb.; Godella, b, m., P, H. Judge, Des Moines, Ta.; Almont Sher. b. h., S8am Baird, Dunlap, Ia.; Bager, b. 8., C. W. Cockrell, Lincoln, Neb.: Shade- land’Norvard, g. ., E.D. Gould, Fullerton, Neb.; Callie . m., Thomas J. Boyle, Hebron, Neb.; Star Médium, b. m., Charles Bain, Creston, 1 Running, mile dash, purse $150. Favorites Took Them All DETROIT, Sept. M.—The six races at Windsor today went to well backed favor- ites, and not one of them was less thar 4 to 5. Excuse, in the second, was played from 10 to 1 down to_an even favorite, with Smith at 2 to 1, but did not win. backed from 3 to 1 down to eather clear; track fast. Re- First race, five and a half furlongs: M Hebe won, Fiction second, Tuscorora third. Time: 1:08%. Becond race, five furlongs: Smith won, second, third. Timeé: Third race, fiv sack won, Helen Wren second, Belle Fos- ter third.’ Time: 1:07%. Fourth race, one mile: Monte Penso won, k second, Somersault third. Time! 1 . Fifth race, six furlongs Millle M won, ‘Wa second, Onalaska ird. Time: 1: Blafh Tace, five 4nd & half furlongs: Spits nie June second, Buck Knight i 1:08, GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicnge St ll: A-l ad of New York t BALTIMORE, Sept. knocked Kennedy out in the fourth inning and Gumbert finished the game, which was nota- ble for heavy hitting. A foul tp George F. Doubtful nd a half furlopgs: Cos from Kelley's bat In th Umplre Hurst senseless and cut his face badly, but he recovered and pluckily stuck the game out. Digby Hell brought fifty masculine and feminine “rooters’ to the frounds and made the air resound with crns and yells of triumph. Attendan 5,600. Score: Baltimore Brooklyn 10440140 00008101 0-5 Baltimore, 18; Brookiyn, 10. K Baltimore, 0: Hrooklyn, § Baltimore, 9; Brooklyn, 2. Gleason, Grim. Three-base 4 Kelley. Stolen bases: Keeler . " Double play: Jennings to Carey. Base on bails: Off Hoffer, 2: off Kennedy, 1; off Gumbert, 1. Struck out: Mer, 2. Battories: Hoffer and Clark Gumbert and Grim. Tim Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire: Hurst, SHUT THE PIRATES OUT. PITTSBURG, Scpt. 1i.—Hart's wildness inabliity to hit Dwyer hut out for the home o e game was remarkable for the number. of flies to the outfield. Attendance, 2500, Score: tsburg innatl Hits: Pitts Pittsburg, 4. Two-base hit: Two-base 0000000000 11101010 37 Clnelnnati, 8. Frrors: rned runs: _Cincinnatl, 2 McPhee. Stolen . bases: Beckley, Burke (2), Hoy. Base on ballsi Clingman, ~Burke, ' McPhee, Ewing, Smith, Dwyer. Struck out: Stenzel, man, ' Burke, Miller, Vaughn. F Hart and Merritt; ' Dwyer and Time: One hour and fifty minutes. pire: Jevne. GIANTS DROP A PEG. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The New Yorl could not play ball fast enough against the Bostons to keep warm, and as a result they once more lay. claim . to -eighth place. Rusle pitched well, but was poorly sup- ported. The Bostons played poorly in only one inning, ihe second. After that they steadied down. Attendance, 3,000 Score: New York 041000201-8 Boston 00203160 Hits; New York, 6; Boston, E New York, 8; Boston, 3. Earned Now York, Boston, Two-base hi fford. Three-base hits: Fuller, Tiern: nnon. Home run: Van Haltfen hit Long. Stolen bases: Van Haitren, Davis, Long, Duffy. Double play: Fuller to Staf- ford to B Hase on balls: - Off Rusie, J Struck out: By Rusie, 4} wtteries: Rusie and: Wilson! Umbpire: Keefe, Time: IN THE FIRST. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.—The Colts won today's game in the first inning, making seven singles off Mcfarland, which, to- gether with a base on balls and a couple of dumb plays, gave Chicago nine runs, McDermott went in the box in_the s nd and did fairly well. McFarland was very effective with men on bases Darkness stopped the game, Attendance, 1,500. §-ore Louisville . 110018 0-6 Chicugo . P9 00071221 Hits: 1 , 13; Chicago, W. IKrrors: Louisville, b; Chicago, 2. Tarited runs: Chicago, 4. [First base ‘on balls: Off A. D. McFarland, 1; off McDermott, 6; off M. Mc- Ifarland, 2. Struck out: By A. D, M land, 17" by McDermott, 45 by’ M. Mcl Jand, 5. Two-base hits: ' Wright, Anson. Sacrifice hit: Truby. Stolen bases: Holmes, Slarke, Iverett, Double play: Dahlen to Tuby ‘to Anson. Batterfes: A. D. McF land, McDermott and Spics; M. McFarland and ‘Donahue. T} Two hours and three minutes, Umplr lie. QUAKERS TAKE A PAIR, PHILADBLPHIA, Sept. 14.—Washington's pitchers were easy for the Phillies, who won both games. The visitors could not find any of the local pitchers with effect. At- tendance, 13,853, Score, first game: Philadelphia . 063332108 4n Washington 22000021329 24; Washington, 8 Kt erfes: Vaughn, Um- COLTS WON uisville, 13 i hiladelphia, §; Washington, 4. Barned 1 Washington, 2. Tw , Delehaity, Cro's, Cler Suilivan, Brown. Three- in, Buckley, Home runs: Sacrifice hits: Hamilton. Sto- len bases: Hamilton, Sullivan, Delehanty, Boyle, Haliman. ~Struck out: Hamilton, Orih, 'Brown, Abbey, Cartwright, Shiebeck, Molesworth. ' Double_plays: ~ Hallman to Boyle; Buckley to Hallman; Sullivan to Hallman to Boyle. Tirst base on balls: Off Orth, 1: off White, 4; off Molesworth, b: off Boswell, 1. Batteries: Orth, White, Clem- ents and Buckley; Molesworth, Boswell and McGuire, Time: 'Two hours and forty-five minutes, Umpire: Murray. Score, second gam Philadelphla rung: Philadelpha base hits: Ham) ents, Hallins base hit; Delehan 2080 2-7 Washington 000 0-0 Hits: Philadelphia, 7; Washington, 6. B rors: Philadelphia, 1; Washington, 0. ' Earned Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits: Ham- ilton, Clements. Sacrifice hit: Boyle. Sto- len bases: Hamilton (2), Delehaty (2), Thompson (2). Struck out: Schiebeck, Boyd. Double plays: ~ Cartwright to Schiebeck: Thompson to Cross; Hallman to Sullivan to Boyle. First base on balis: Off Lucid, 3; off 4. Batteries: Lucid and Clements; Royd and McGuire, Time: One hour and twenty-five minutes. Umpire: Murray, STOPPED ON A TIE. ST. LOUILS, Sept. 14.—Today's game was a pra fougtit pltchers' battle, which was called at the end of the tenth {nning on ac- count of darkness, The Browns had the best of it up to the eighth inning, when the visitors tied the score, after which nelther side made a run. Attendance, 2,000, core : St. Louls L1005000000-6 Cleveland 100000320 0-6 Hits: 8t. Louls, 11; Cleveland, 9. Errors: St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 2. Earned runs: St. Louis, C nd, 2. Two-base hits: Dowd, MeGarr., base hits: Dowd, McKean! Home run: Zimmer. Stolen bases: Sam- uels, McGarr, Burkett, Double play: Me- Kean to Childs to O. Tebeau. Iirst base on balls: Off Breitenstein, 5; off Cuppy, 2. Struck out: By Breitensteln. 2: by Cuppy, 1 Batteries: Tire teng'ein and Peiiz; Cuppy and Th: ARE NOW BUSY EXPLAINING Lord Dunraven Writes a Lotter to the Oup Committee, HAS NOT BEEN MADE PUBLIC AS YET Regnttn Committee Po Notice Concerning the Last Two Ruces on Yaeht Club Bulletin Board. ts an OMciad NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Lord Dunraven has written a letter to the America's cup commit= tee, In which he enters into a full explanas tion of his position in regard to the cup races, H. Maitland Kersey said this morning that he and Lord Dunraven worked from yesterday morning until late last night preparing this letter, and that it was delivered at the New York Yacht club at 7:45 this morning. Mr. Kersey refused to make the letter publio today, but said he would do %o later if the cup committee did not. The following official notice was posted on the bulletin board of the New York Yacht club today: “September 14, 1895.—To the Memb:rs of the New York Yacht Club: Having filed with the America's cup committee our report on the international races, wa taka apportunity to state in answer to inquiries why the last two races were not ordered resailed, “Your committee, before taking evidence on Defender’s protest, made an unsuccessful endeavor to bring about a settlement by mutual agreement, but each contestant pres ferred that the protest should take its course, A protest once filed and insisted upon must bo adjudged, and a decision once rendered the event fs closed. “*As regards the resailing of the third race, the regatta committee hias no attitude, since the conditions demanded by Lord Dunraven had been declined by the cup committee, and therefore the race had to be salled under original terms, Very respectfully, “REGATTA COMMITTER, “New York Yacht Club.* NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. 14.—Lord Dun raven, accompanied by his daughter and H. Maitland Kersey, arrived here tonight on Mr. F. W. Vanderbilt'’s steam yacht, *Con- querer,” which met the party at New Lon- don. Lord Dunraven was approached by a reporter, who inquired as to the contents of his Jast letter to the cup committes, but the Englishman refused to furnish any informa- tion, Mr. Cass Canfield, a member of the omimittee, was seen on the wharf, and when asked concerning Lord Dunraven's letter sa'd it had been received only this morning and had not yet been considered. He said fur- ther correspondence between Lord Dunraven and the commitice would be necessary, and probably all of it would be given later. The Dunraven party will be the guests ot the Vanderbilts for several days. NEW ROCHELLE, Sept. 14.—Mr. Tsclin, representative of the Defender syndicate, to- night denied the report that Defender would b2 taken to Cramp's shipyard in Philade’phin for examination. Mr. Iselin sald he did not think Defender would go out of New Rochelle harbor this year. The yacht has been dismantled, but the crew is still living on board, the tender, Hattie Palmer, not hav- ing been discharged. It has, however, not been decided, says Mr. Iselin, what shall be done with the cup winner, but she will prob- ably be housed for the winter near her home, JOHNNIE CRUM TWICE BEATEN, Weters k Runs Away n Crael MANHATTAN FIBLD, N. Y., Sept. 14— The athle tournament to decide who are the crack athletes of the United States was held here this afternoon. The infield and track were in perfect condition. Resylts: Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: J. 8. Mitchell, N, Y. A, C., 139 feet 2\ inches, first; H. Pieros, N. Y. C ond; W. O. Hickok, N. ¥. inches, third. Three mile walk: 8. L. Liebgold, P. Orst; L. Liebgold, B. A. 'C., second; F. Cleveland, third; T. fourth. Time: 0:21 4°5. Runaing broad jump: F. Bloss, B. A. A. 22 feet 2 Inchies, Airst; 1. H, Clark, B, A. A 21 feet s inches, second: L. B. Sheldo N. Y. A. C., 21 feet 6% Inches, third. ‘Throwing fifty-six-pound weight: J. §. Mitchell, N. Y. A, C., 32 feet 7% inches, first; Wuttrich, P. A. C., 29 feet 74 inchés, second; H.' P. Cross, N Y. A. C 25 feet 11% inches, third. 220 yards, hurdle, first heat: N. Y. A, €., first} C second; W. 8. Deyo, 0:28 1- T AC, 10 J. A, C.,. 9 feet feet, first; George Casey, N. two *competed. 7_inches,” second. ~ O Thomas did 10 feet 6 inches in an exhibition atterward, ree mile run: H. Bean, N, t; J. R. Rushworth, Suff.l 2., 8 M. Hunter, Suffolk A. C., third, 9, Zimmer. Time hours and thirty-five minutes. Umpir Day. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P Baltimore 16 1w a8 Cleveland . Philadelphia Pittsburg . Brooklyn Boston Chicago . New York . Cincinnati . St Louls Washington . Louisville , Games today: Loulsville at Culcago; Cleve- land at St. Louis. yu=zRErTASAS SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE, Indianapolis Drops n Slugging Gume to the Brewers. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 14.—Score: Milwaukee 411002890 017 indianapolis 12203100 Hits: Milwaukec, 16; Indianapolis, 21. vors: Milwaukee, '1; Indianapolls, "4 terics: Rettger and Lefleur; Woods. ST. PAUL, Sept. 14 st. Paul Detroit . Hits: St r- Bat- Cross and Score: 0000561 110 27000100 0-8 16; Detroit, 8, . St. Paul, 2. Batteries! Mullano and Hoyle Whitehiil, Fifield and ‘Twineham. Game called on ‘account of darkyess, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14.—Score: Kansas _City 100420068 Grand Rap 20001030 Hits: Kansas City, 18; Grand Raplds, 15. Brrors: Kansas City, 2; Grand Raplds, 2. Batteries: Fricken ‘and Hergen; Stafford, Willis and Campbell. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—Score: Minneapolis . 20123008611-1 Terre Haute 00033700 0-13 Minneapolis, 2): Terre Haute, Minneapolis, 1; Terre Haute, 4. Bat- Blackburn and Wilson; Goar and Outcalt. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct s " T4 . 119 18 7 . m 121 18 115 Indianapolis St. Paul . Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukeo Detrolt ... Terre Haute Grand Rapids 118 82 X Games today: Detrolt at Minneapolis; Terre Haute at 8t Paul; Indianapolls af Milwaukee; Grand Iapids at Kansas City, 4. WESTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS. Tail Enders Treat Des Molues to n Shut Ont. ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 14.—Score: 8t. Joseph . 1000102 Des Molnos . 000060060 Hits: _Bt. J 2 Er- rors: Bt. Joseph, 4: Des Molnes, 2. Bat. teries: Slagle and Lohman; Figgemeler and McFailand. PEORIA, Sept. 14.—~Peoria-Rockford game ponfioned' wel grounds. DUBUQUE, 1a., Sept. 14.—No game; wet grounds. QUINCY, Sept. 1.—Scor: uiney . L10001 urlington .........® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 H‘lll Igb’h u‘- Bu{"”fi"fl" I‘ l;rrnrr. uincy, 0; Burlinglon, attiries: Parvin hd hd; Nicolls and Lynch. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Los e Y | 0 04 0 00 106 1-9 Lincola Peorla . Des Mot uincy ¢ ocks Burliogton =)ubuq, ue F2zETES y: ncoln nt Dubuque; Des Jeou-ph; Rockford at Peorla; yme, N, 220 yards, final heat: S. A. I8 C.. secor ., first; M. Cohen, N. J. A H, Cady, N. Y. A.'C., third| Time: Nundred ‘yards, first hent 3 Wefers, New York, won; T. I. Lee secon W. W. Goodwin, Louisville, third. Tim 1-5. These men run in final, second heat: A A Syracuse, third. men run in final. v and turned his head with Time Crum ran like a de as he finished, winning very easlly, lots to spare. g Haif a mile run: C. Kilpatric York Athletite club, woni W. § New Jersey Athletlc club,’ secon Suffolkc Athlétic club, Time: Final 100 yards: B. J. Wefers, New York pletic club, won; Johi V. Crum, Chicago, ond; T. L. Lee, New York Athletic club, W." Jarvis, Pittsburg, fourth. 3 ed Into the lead at the pis: tol's cra followed b Lee. Wefers outdistanced sprinter and won handily by thr even time. One mile walk: 8. Liebgold, Philadeiphia Athletic won; L, 1d, Now Jersey o 5, Philadelphia One hundréd and twe hen Chase, Now York u Cady, New York Athletie club, second; G Hatch, New York club, third. Time: 0:i5 3. the way and beat Cady Hatch finished about five feet be Four hundre jurke, Boston Athletic as New York Athletic tion, third. One mile run: letic club, won; A. nd; J. H, third, T ixtee Hickok, New 43 feet, won; G, W club, 38 feel s inches, second New York Athletic club, third. Two mile bicycle (class A): P. New York Athletic ciub,” wol New Jersey Athletie cluli, Hughes, Syracuse, third M. New York Ath- Walsh, Xavier Athletlo recn, New Jersey Ath- ne: '4:36. shot: W. O, Athletlc club, astime Athletio J. 8. Mitchell, feet 11 Inches, 6:33 1-5. Running high jump: Xavier Athletic clib, 6 fo v Hal New York Athl club, b feet 10 inches, seeond; E. H. Clark, Loston Athe letic elub, § feet 9% inches, third. G d Whe Ruces at Wayn WAYNHE, Neb., Sept. M.—(Special cle- gram.)--A large crowd attended the closing day of the Wayne county falr. The cycle races were a decided success, eighteen riders ving entered from Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux (‘\‘Ivl) Blair, West Point, Grand lsland and "The half mile novice race was won by J G. Miller, . E. Philleo sccond, Fred Bome third, One mile open: H. B, Fredrickson first, ‘Walter Hibbs secomd, ¢, M. Carter third, Charles Y. Thompson fourth, One mile handicap: A. L. Hughson first, Charles Y. Thompson second, H. L. Undere Wood third, William Enright’ fourt Halt milé open: H. B. Fredric .M. Carter second, Charles Y. third. One_mile, Wayne eount. Everctt Laughlin firet, 8 ¥ ond, R. J. Armstrong third. One-fourth mile cpen: Walter Hibbs, Sloux City, first; H. B. Fredrickson, Omaha, sec- ond; Charles Y. Young, West Poinl, ihird, Stale record. H. E. Predrickson Y. Young secand, M. Carler fourth. ot Py Iding Permi. Permits have been lssued to Henry W, Yates, ono-story brick warshouse, 1413 Dedge street, l’-'J.: E. Lureen, cottage, 2615 Parkes 1AW, san first, Thompson champlonships Alexander sous