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L IIIN J Cc^4 *- r p*
PUBLISHED KVKUY DAY IN TUB YKAK.
.LEWIS BAKER.
TERMS.
TEE YEAR, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PIH3PAID:
DAILY, six days in the week *8 09
DAILY, per uioiiUi •••••• «*
DAILY and SUNDAY, one year 10 00
DAILY and SUNDAY, per calender mouth.. : S»0
SUNDAY, one year ■. - °°
WEEKLY, one year l w
rs*~ Correspondence containing important no™
•elicited from every point. Rejected conjiuumica
tions cannot bo preserved.
Address all H^j&^&n.MPn,..
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 18S5.
ITT THE WASHINGTON' OFFICE OP THE GLOBE
IP AT TnEN'OKTHEASTCOKXEII OF VI.VAMA
AVEXf E AND FOUUTEBXTII STREET.
ZT~ THK CHICAGO OFFICE OV THE GW>BK IS AT
NO. 11 TIMES BOILDING.
rjT tuf. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE op the Globe
It AT NO. 257 KIKST AVENUE SOUTH.
Z-r- THE STIIXWATEII OFFICE OF THE GLOBE is
AT2ISW SOUTH MAIN STREET.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Office of Chief Signal Officer, Wash
ington, D. C, Sept. 8, 10 P. m.-Observatious
taken at tho same moment of time ut all sta
tions.
Stations. 5 W'th'r Stations, o W'th'r
St Paul ... 51 Lt.rainjVicksburg.. " Cloudy
LatiroU... 53 Lt-rain Galveston.. 81 Clear
Btema^k:.: 51 Clear XewOrlean. 73 Clear
Ft. Garry... 49 Clear Shrevepoit 80 Fa r
Minnedosa!.j4s Pair Cincinnati.^ |o|Fair
Moorhead... 62 Cloudy Memphis... «b,C ear
On' \,,,,, He I ... . Nashville.. <•> Clear
St. Vincent.'. 56 Cloudy Cleveland,. 59 la.nun
Ft ilh'bu. Clear Chicago.... '_;! strain
Ft llu ord.. 50 Clear Dcs Moines. >■ C oudy
Tt Gutter! . .60 Clear St. Louis... tii Cloudy
Hoienn 60 Cloudy Montreal... ■• ''•'*;•
Huron i.... 51 Cloudy Quebec ,. 08 Cloudy
Med.Hat Washington o9 Cloudy
Dulutb 55Clear 805t0n..... |C 1 Cloudy
Albany 58 Lt.rain New York.. ;6o|Lt.rtun
■, IB HOME REPOBT.
Barometer, 29.C8: thermometer, 50; rela
tive humidity,' ai.O: wind, northeast; weather,
rainy: amount of rainfall, 1.53; maximum
thermometer, 55: minimum thermometer 4.;
dailynuiirfe, 8.0. Observed height, 3.0;
rise in twentyrfonr hours, 0.0.
_._;,,,,.•..,„;, r correct »d for temperature
and elevation. •'• *"• 1y."1y."' >: s\
Signal Corps, U. &. A.
INDICATIONS.
W^niNOTOX, Sept, 9, la. to.—For tho
upper lake region, cloudy weather and rain
followed by eloariupr weather, variable,: fol
lowed by cooler, southwest to northwest
winds higher barometer, frostsßprobaWe
Wednesday night. For the upper Htartnjppl
valley, coolor, clearing weather, northerly
3 higher barometer, frosts Probable
Wednesday nijrht. For Missouri valley
clearing and fair weather, cooler northwest
erly winds.
THE PBICES.
The stock market was comparatively quiet
yesterday and at tunes feverish, especially
during the first hour. During the balance of
the day there were some fluctuations, but
they were limited in extent and finally the
market closed with a moderate upward
movement. At tho close St. Paul showed a
gain of % and the Omaha preferred 1%,
while the Northern Pacific was unchanged.
In Chicago wheat closed a shade higher than
theopening. At Si. Paul it was without
change, and at Minneapolis it was little
BtuTer.
>'Uls OF TIIE NEWS.
A dime museum lias opened in St. Paul.
The rain spoiled tho second day of the state
fair.
Teomer will row Courtney whenever ho do-
Eires. .
Tho annual report of the Manitoba road has
been Issued.
The Masonic temple in Minneapolis will be
bogun at once.
Tho Minnesota surveyor generalship may
be settled in a few days.
The Catholic orphans' fair in Mlnneaoplis
is in successful operation.
Freight rates from Chicago to New York
continue to bo demoralized.
The first session of the Transcontinental
association was held in St. Paul.
Puritan fouled the Genesta and tho race
will be again attempted Friday.
Revenge and his jockey, William Todd, were
killed In the Coney Island steeplechase.
Fifty thousand oatt.lo have loft, tho Indian
territory and an equal number remain.
■; «w Vnrk Prohibitionists and anti-Monopo
lists held pow-wowß and resolved as usual.
Indian Commissioner Atkins marie a re
form break, saving to the government 512,
--000.
Tho bloody shirt issue is Injuring Ohio Re
publicans and Mahonois fighting desperately
In Virginia.
Minneapolis real estate dealers threw pome
new light on the Anoka county land swind
ling schemes.
Bonanza Mackay will bid for votes against
Silver King Fair as a candidate for the United
Srates senate.
Tho steel-rail industry is very lively, all the
mills having all they can do. The price has
advanced to $30.
At a Methodist conference in North Ohio it
was decided that no minister should take auy
part In politics.
A memorial copy of Gov. Hubbard'.s procla
mation on tho death of Gen. Grant will be
sent to Mrs. Grant.
Republican clerks in the Washington de
partments are acting as spies and may bo
Hied rather rapidly. '.
Masons in Minneapolis aro holding a High
Degree session, and will establish a Minne
sota Valley consistory.
Tho issue between tho Wells-Fareo and
Northern Pacific Express companies will
probably be decided in November.
At a very large mass meeting held in Tndi
nnapolis to endorse Parnell, Vice- President
Hendrioksmade an address denouncing Eng
lish misrule on Irish matters.
It is believed that arbitration of the Caro
line islands dispute will not be necessary, but
that King Alfonzo and Emperor William will
satisfactorily adjust the trouble.
Bloomingsburg and Washington court
house, Ohio, were struck by a cyclone and it
ll believed that great damage has resulted.
The storm also passed through Michigan.
The convention at Grand Forks, called on
the question of the division of the territory,
opened with large attendance. A resolution
that the convention adjourn sine die was laid
on the table.
Tho three absconding township trustees of
Davis county, Indiana, have been seen in
Canada. They are very unhappy, as they
were swindled out of the major part of their
111-gotten thousands.
VXDULY EXCITED.
Mayor Kick must be out of the city.
Whenever the mayor goes away the Pioneer
Press falls to abusing his administration.
The burthen of its dyspeptic attack on the
city government yesterday was, -what its
inauguration painted, a restoration of the
gamblers. Upon the mind of a stranger
the leading editorial in yesterday's Pioneer
Press would leave the impression that all
the gamblers in the country from Massa
chussetts to Mexico were flocking to the
"ripened pastures of St. Paul," and that
they were becoming as thoroughly en
trenched in ; lawless power as the cattle
barons in the Indian territory. When, as a
matter of fact, there is no city in the Union
to-day* so thoroughly exempt from the vice
of gambling as St. Paul. The Pioneer
Press says "the gamblers are viola
ting the laws and outraging public opinion."
The mayor and tjjief of police ask our con
temporary to lo^e complaint against any
offender, and give ample pledge that the
Jaw shall be executed anil its violators pun
ished. If such a state of affairs existed as
is described by our contemporary the Globe
would only be too glad to lend its influence
in aid of any proposition to suppress the
vice. But in the absence of any proof that
it is so we cannot give our voice to a whole
sale denunciation of the city government,
to a condemnation of its officials, or to the
promulgation of a slander against the city.
Gamblers constitute a useless class and are
not entitled to recognition by society. The
individual who makes a living without
earning it deserves no countenance. The
laws of the land very properly makes gamb
ling a crime. The laws of society make the
gambler an outcast. His vocation is a patli
which leadeth to destruction. There is no
reason why any good citizen should give
encouragement to the gambler or should
render protection to his crime. The charge
that an excellent mayor would wink at the
vice of gambling or would consent to stand
in with the gamblers is a slander so base
that every respectable citizen of the city
feels moved to resent the {calumny. Mayor
Bice is too well known to the people of St.
Paul to require vindication in this matter.
His triumphant election by an unprece
dented majority in tho last municipal elec
tion, and that, too, in the face of most out
rageous attacks from the same source
whence they now emanate, is all the vindi
cation he needs.
Our seemingly incensed contemporary
permits its wrath to run away with its dis
cretion. When it is all boiled down,
the charge of a wide open
policy is • condensed to a statement
that bat three (rambling houses are known
to exist within the city limits and that they
are run with closed doors. It doesn't seem
to occur to our contemporary that there are
some rights of person and properly which
even a policeman is compelled to respect.
A man's house is his castle and when the
proprietor locks his gates the officers have
no right to enter without authority of law.
The policeman who forcibly enters another
man's house without a legal warrant is him
self a trespasser and a violator of law. If
gamblers are engaged in their unlawful
occupation behind locked doors, within the
limits of the city, and the Pioneer Press has
knowledge of the fact, then it is the plain
duty of that journal to lay the facts before
the proper officer and have a warrant issued
for the arrest of the offenders. That would
be doing a great deal better service for the
city than defaming its government and
abusing its officials.
A FOOLISH "WOMAN'S TKDUBLE.
Mrs. ."'f'xxiK Wallace Walk up, the
Eruporia lady who is in prison on a charge
of poisoning her husband, has written a
letter to a sister, in which she confesses
that she did purchase arsenic for the pur
pose of removing blotches from her face,
and that she also bought oxalic acid to re
move stains from silk, but denies that
either were given by her to her late hus
band. Mrs. Walkup's experience will at
least be a valuable lesson to ladies who are
in tho habit of using poisonous cosmetics.
It is probable that the Emporia lady is en
tirely innocent of the crime with which she
is accused, and yet as the result of her
indiscreet desire to preserve the beauty of
her complexion she has woven a chain
of circumstantial evidence around her
which may possibly take her to
the gallows, and in all probability
will give her a long term in the state
prison. She is a very handsome young
woman who evidently made use of her
good looks in providing herself with a rich
husband.. As is so often the case where the
marriage relation rests on a commercial ba
sis there was a great disparity in the ages of
bride and groom. The rich old gentleman
who went down from Emporia last winter
to visit the New Orleans exposition was
captivated by the attractive face and figure
of the youthful Southern belle, He ottered
her his hand and fortune to become his
bride. Tho temptation was too strong for
the giddy girl who preferred to possess
means with which to gratify her taste for
dress and display to a home of humbler
conditions where love could reign regardless
of the exterior adornments. In less than
two mouths the husband dies in
the agonies which result from
arsenic poisoning, and immediately the eyes
of all the world rest upon the young widow
with suspicion. And this suspicion is in
tensified Into a firm conviction that she is
amnrdress, because it is discovered that
she had bought arsenic of a neighboring
druggist. Circumstances make a very strong
case against the lady. That the victim died
a violent death is proved beyond dispute,
for he died with all the symptoms of arsen
ical poisoning, and a post mortem examina
tion revealed the presence of arsenic in the
system in sufficient quantity to produce
death. The only person in the household
who is known to have had arsenic was the
one who had the best opportunity to give it
to him. And the prosecution will show that
she had a motive for the murder, for the
unfortunate circumstance of disparity in ages
and fortune furnishes the theory. And yet,
if Mrs. W.VLKur Is.innocent of the crime,
she has no one to blawe for her misfortune
but herself. Dissatisfied with her station
in life and not satisfied with the beauty of
form and face that Gnu had given she at
tempted to improve upon the work of her
Creator by adding an artificial beauty, which
required the use of poison. By yielding to
the weakness of pride she has involved her
self in a trouble which must result in the
wreck of her young life, no matter how the
trial in court may terminate. It is another
•forcible illustration of the truth of the wise
man's proverb"Pride goeth before a
fall."
*i
B BRING STATECRAFT;
The Germans possess a secret method of
preparing rice for market, by which they
impart to it that peculiar gloss which has
given [their rice so high a commercial
value. It occurred to Secretary Bayard
that it would be a valuable secret for Amer
ican producers to possess. Accordingly lie
instructed the consuls to procure all the in
formation possible on the subject. To show
what a stupid set of consuls we have, they
went direct to the German rice merchants
and requested them to give the necessary
information, and now they express .surprise
at the discourtesy of the parties interested
who flatly refused to give their secret away.
It seems never to have occurred to the
state department that a secret in trade is
just as precious a monopoly 10 a German
merchant as it would be to an American, or
that our German cousins know about as well
how to protect their own interests as we
do. It is very laudable in the state depart
ment to seek such information as will in
crease the number and value of our indus
tries. But the secretary of state will first
have to learn the ordinary methods of busi
ness before renewing his attempt to worm
out of the German merchants a secret of so
much value to them. Some day some en
teprising American rice dealer will offer a
sufficient inducement to a skilled employe
on the other side to come to this country
and take an interest in such a business.
And then the state department will be sur
prised that it didn't think of that plan be
before.
KING OF TIIE DUDES.
The v social star of Mr. Babry Wall,
the young man who acquired distinction in
New York club circles as the king of the
dudes, is in eclipse resulting from financial
embarrassment. Just three years ago the
young man came into possession of property
worth £300,000, and since that time has
figured in public prints both in this country
and in Europe as the prince prodigal. Not
even excepting Oscais Wilde, the New
York dude prince acquired the reputation
of being the most gorgeous swell of the
day. According .to the statement of an
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, t585.~ TEN PAGES.
j Eastern paper Mr. Wall possessed a 1 suit
j of clothes lor every day iv the year, and
owned no less than 500. pairs of trousers.
When he traveled he carried more trunks
than a priina donna. He was never noted
for quiet colors or patterns in the matter of.
raiment, and as a general thing his apparel
was such as to attract attention wherever
he went. He led the fashion among tho
young men of his own set, and when Barky
Wall appeared in scarlet neck scarf, >
striped blue vest with brass buttons, a col
lar that raised his ears, a monocle and pat
ent leather shoes with yellow '■ uppers, the
front of the Brunswick at once blossomed
with gilded youths similarly arrayed.
Mr. Wall's embarrassment will bring
grief to the hearts of many tailors and boot
makers, and may possibly bring tho dude
kingdom into a decline. But to the minds ;
of sensible people it Is only the verification ;
of the old adage: •'Fools and their money j
soon part." r;'?|
GREAT LAND FRAUDS.
According to recent reports from Wash
ington the new system of checking off the
business of each local land office is proving
a great success. Instead of sending tho in
spectois hither and thither to look after iso
lated cases of fraud brought to the atten
tion of the office, and having the time of
the inspectors frittered away in expensive
travel, Commissouer Spakks a few weeks
ago adopted a new plan for tho work of
these officials, whicJi is being carried out
with astounding results.' A special from
Washington, explaining the new system,
says the inspectors take one township at a
time, examine every entry without ex
ception, and ascertain if each individual en- j
try man has complied strictly with the pro- j
visions of the laws relating to homestead, j
pre-emption, timber culture, mineral claim, j
etc. This new system is a virtual "clean
sweep," and the result is that many him- i
dreds of false claims are swept away and
the land restored to the public domain, j
The land office officials state that 90 per j
cent, of ail entries in New Mexico will bo j
held for cancellation, and that the Devil's |
Lake (Dak.) district is reeking with fraud i
and perjury. They also say that in Kansas i
and Nebraska fully 70 per cent, of all land j
entries are crooked and will be cancelled. j
Colorado is about as bad, and altogether j
throughout the entire West not 50 per cent. |
of all the imperfected land entries are free
from fraud.
_„_
JAY GOUJLD SPEAKS.
The fact that the New York Tribune op
poses the improvement of our waterways is '
the best evidence that wo are on the right \
track when seeking to improve them. The i
Tribune asserts that water transportation j
does not cheapen railroad freight, but that !
the latter can only be accomplished by rail- 1
road competition. The current impression
that Jay Gould is the real owner of the
Tribune will be confirmed by this cheeky
proposition of that paper. If waterways
arc not a factor in cheapening transporta
tion, why is it that the railroad influences
are always at work to defeat their improve- j
ment. And how can railroad competition j
be successful when parallel lines are al
lowed to combine, as was recently done by
the Pennsylvania Central and Vandefbilt
systems? Such talk from the Tribune may
suit Mr. Gould and his railroad associates,
but it is wasting words to attempt to
stuff such argument into the ears of the in
telligent people of this country.
DISSATISFIED IOWANS.
"The issues of war can never be settled
unless they are settled right," says the
lowa Republican platform, and the stump
orators on that side have caught up the re
frain and are ringing it all over the state.
The people on this side of the line had an
impression that the issues of the late civil
war were settled right. The people on the
other side of the line have now come to the
same conclusion with the exception of Gen.
Tooxius and Jefferson Davis. As the
matter now stands the two ex-confederate
leaders and the lowa .Republicans seem to be
the only ones left who are dissatisfied with
the results of the war. The lowa Republi
cans must understand that secession and re
bellion are long ago dead issues, and if they
do not like the way they were decided they
will either have to become reconciled or
emigrate.
11. H. Helper of North Carolina, a brother
of tho author of "Impending Crisis," favors
colonizing 1 the negroes in Africa. He says:
'Africa is the great final field of human re
demption, and it ought to be, and must be,
in my opinion, redeemed by the American
negroes. They are now, at least a very largo
percentage of them, fitted mentally, socially
—and a3 a matter of course physicallyfor
the great work. The American negro
and the African are one people by blood, and
the ties of blood demand that the Christian
ized black man should become the savior of
tho heathen black man. Tho American negro
is looking forward hopefully and prayerfully
to the establishment of a great negro nation
with laws similar to American laws, but this
he can never do outside of Africa, or some
one or more of the Great Antilles."
_^_
It is a little unfortunate that rain and fairs
come together. But it generally happens,
and there id no help for it as long as fairs
continue to be held along- about the equinoc
tial season. In view of this fact the mana
gers of fair associations are in the custom of
bracing themselves up in preparation for a
rainy day or two, so there is not so much dis
appointment after all. The weather set in
yesterday just as though the clerk of tho ele
ments was of opinion that Col. Kino was
still running the Minnesota state fair.
Os behalf of the visitors who were being
choked by the dust at the fair grounds yester
day's Globe expressed a desire for a sprink
ler. No sooner was the wish expressed than
the windows of heaven were opened and the
thirsty earth received a sprinkle which will
last during the fair season. If there is any
body who wants anything all that has to be
done to have the wish gratified is to advertise
it in the Globe.
The grand phenomenon of a total eclipse of
the sun. which took place yesterday, was not
visible in our hemisphere. The path of the
totality commenced near the Eastern coast of
Australia, then crossed New Zealand and
ended at the South pole. In imitation of an
Irish bull it would bo safe to say that if it had
been visible in this section it wouldn't have
been observed.
. .
It is curious to see the lowa Register favor
ing Prohibition in one breath and with the
next tongue-hushing Gillette for being of
the same notion. It is always the way. If a
Republican hasn't a monopoly he doesn't
want anything.
The inclement spell of weather we are now
undergoing is the regular fall equinoctial
storm. The fact that it has come in advance
of calendar time is only the result of Minne
sota's way of getting ahead in everything.
It 66em9 that Germany didn't have a good
ready when she took hold of the Caroline
islands.
Tbe Coming- Paper.
Ellendale Commercial.
The illustrated paper is doubtless the paper
of the future, and the outline cuts, so liber
ally, and we may add skillfully, used of late
by our enterprising contemporary, the St.
Paul Globb, add largely to the interest and
popularity of that journal.
Booming' Braden.
St. Peter Tribune.
State Auditor Braden is being mentioned
now and then by our exchanges for the gov
ernorship next time. The auditor Is one of
Minnesota's worthiest citizens and would
make an excellent executive. He is a man
who honors whatever position he is called
upon to fill,
Why Our Coteniporaries Swear.
Philadelphia News.
A St. Paul dispatch says the gates of the
government da-n at Winnebegosbish have
been opened. This accoun £ for the profan
ity, with which some Western newspapers are
flooded. . •.:. ...
THE TRICKY PURITAN.
Our Yankee Sloop Attempts to Cross
Genesta's Bow and Fouls
Her Badly.
Both Yachts Severely Injured and the
Eacetobe Again Attempted
on Friday.
Kevenßo and His Jockey, "William
Todd, Both. Killed In the Coney
Island Steeplechase.
Now York Knocks Boston Out, the
Quakers Squelched and Chicago
l'layb a Draw Game.
Race of tho Yachts.
New Yokk, Sept. —At 7 o'clock this
morning there was to all appearances as
little prospect of a race as yesterday. There
was not enough wind to rufllo the.sea, ex
cept when an occasional little pull' came,
which made the white sails that hung lazily
on the craft about the harbor flap a second
or two and fall down as limp as before.
Looking seaward the water was a smooth
as glass and not a sail was in .si(.lit. There
was a thick haze in the distance. To
an ordinary landsman it looked as if there
was no chance for a good wind, but those
accustomed to scan the signs of the weather
predicted a brisk breeze before 11. The I
vessels soon began to arrive, first singly
and then by twos and threes, until by 8:35
a. in. the lower bay was again full of
yachts. Near Sandy Hook dock the Puri
tan was riding at anchor, while further in
i the bay the dark lines of the Genesta made
! themselves visible, as the haze began to
clear away. The sea- was occasionally
I ruffled by catspaws, the intervals between
each puff of wind growing less and showing I
that the wind waf strengthen ing. At 9:30
■ a. m. the wind veered round to the east and
i the yatchts in the horse shoe were
PREPARING FOR ACTION.
There was, however, at this time very
i little wind and slender prospects of a race.
| There was not a soul in sight within two
: miles of Scotland or Sandy Hook light
: ships. Eager groups of people kept a sharp
: lookout for the black hull of the Geneva or
! the snowy-white stripe of the Yankee sloop,
I by which she was readily distinguished yes
temay. There was a considerable amount
of betting on the Genesta, one sanguine
Englishman had the hardihood to double
his bet on her. The backers
of the Puritan, however, -were equally
sturdy in their defense of the
American sloop. "When the yachts were
under sail and were beating "toward the
hook the Puritan was greeted with enthu
siastic cheers. The excitement rose with
the wind and the betting which had begun
to Hag became brisk, with large odds on the
Puritan. When the yachts came in view
from Sandy Hook, the Genesta and the
Puritan were in close company and making
sail for the Scotland light ship. Tho red,
white and blue pennant of the Puritan was
first seen, The yachts were less than fifty
yards apart when off the highlands at 11:20
o'clock. The skipper of the Genesta pointed
right
TOWARD THE PURITAN
in an endeavor to take the latter's wind
away. The captain of the Puritan believed
he could cross the Genesta's bow and tried
to do so. The result was a foul in which
| the Genesta's bowsprit was carried away
and the mainsail of the Puritan badly torn.
The consternation on the judge's boat and
on the yachts was great, and those who
were not near enough to see were afraid
that the yachts were injured below the
water line. It was a foul pure and simple
upon the part of the Puritan and was
due to the fact that her skipper
thought he could bring her before the
wind faster than he did. The hole in
the Puritan's mainsail is in the after-leech,
in the lower corner, and, of course, ren
ders her useless. It was only by luck that
further accidents were averted, for after
the collision all the visiting and attendant
yachts ran up close to the Puritan and
Genesta, and several fouls occurred. The
committee ruled the Puritan out, and told
Sir Kichard Sutton that he might sail over
the course if he wished. The latter
promptly declined- the offer with thanks.
No one was injured. Both boats were
towed "to Statea Island, and will probably
race on Friday.
Another Jockey Killed.
New York, Sept. B.—The splendid
day's sport at the fifth day's meeting of the
Coney Island Jockey club was marred by
the death of William Todd, who rode Re
venge in the steeple chase. After the fall,
which happened at the fourth hurdle, the
horse and rider both sobbed out their ex
istence. The attendance was large.
In the first race, for three-year-olds and
upwards, at winning penalties, non-win
ning and selling allowances, three-quarters
of a mile, Avalon won by two lengths,
Gleaner second, Jim Ken wick third. Time
1:15%.
Second Race—A welter handicap sweep
stakes, one and one-eighth miles. Farewell
won by three lengths, Hopedale second,
Albia third. Time, 2:00%-
In the third race for two-year-olds, sell
ing race, three-quarters of a mile, Frank
Ward won by a neck, Tula and War Whoop
ran a dead heat for second place. Time,
1:17%.
Fourth Race —The Omnium handicap,
one and one-eighth miles; Joqueta won by
a length, Monogram second, Cardinal Mc-
Closkey third. Time, 1:58.
Fifth Race —A handicap, one aud five
eighth miles; Dutch Roller won by six
lengths, Bob Miles second, Binette third.
Time, 2:533<.
Sixth —Handicap, steeple race, the
short course; Bourke Cochran won by two
lengths, Maj. Picketts second, Sun Star
third. Time. 4:30. At the fourth leap
Revenge missed his distance and fell over
heavily, breaking his neck and crushing
Todd. his rider, so badly that he died on
the track where he fell. The body was
taken to the club house.
mystic Park Races.
Boston, Sept. B.This was the first day
of the regular fall meeting at Mystic park.
The weather was cloudy and cool, the track
in excellent shape and the attendance fair.
The 2:35 class unfinished:
JaneK...! 1 2 14 4 2
George L 5 4 3 1 3 1
Nellie Gray 3 14 2 13
Newsboy 2 3 3 3 3 ro
Sontag- 4 5 5 dr.
Time, 2:27, 2:2G}£ 2:37%. 2:26%, 2:29%,
2:29^.^
Billy Button.a...T. 1 1 1
Billy Button 1 1 1
Judg-o Davis 2 3 2
Mambrino Sparkle 3 2 3
Time, 2;2lJ^ 2:20, 2:?23>£.
The 2:18 Pacing CIBSS —
Cohauett 1 1 1
Joe Braden 2 2 2
Harlow 3 3 3
Toledo Girl 4 4 4
Time, 2:17%, 3:lß}*, 2:19%.
Racing at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Sept. B.The weather for
the opening races of the fall meeting of the
fair association was fair, warm aud windy.
The track was soft in some places and very
bad after the rain of yesterday and last
night. The attendance was only moderate.
First —For a purse of $400, one
mile. Betting: Grey Cloud SSO, Latlin
§30, Gold Ban 315. The horses ran bunched
for three-quarters of a mile, when Grey
Cloud and Nodaway drew clear and there
was a close race between these two to the
end. Grey Cloud won by half a length,
Nodaway second, Latlin a bad third. Time,
1:53%. Mutuals, none sold.
Second Race—Ozark stakes, $600, for
two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile.
Betting: Kirkman $50, Mattie Hunt $25,
Enwright 510, field Sls. Kirkmau at once
took a slight lead, Mattie Hunt, Silver
j Cloud and Enwright being close together.
At the end of half a mile Kirkmau in
: creased his lead and won as he liked by
three lengths, Mattie Hunt second, En
wrijjhfa bad third. Time, 1:23 Mu
tuals, $9.50. Non-starters, Tartar and
Bankrupt.
Third Race—For a purse of $400, three
quarter-mile heats. Non-starter, Nora
M. Betting: Forest §75, Glenloeh
150, Revoke $30, field $30. First
heat — Kershaw took the lead,
Glenloch second, Forest third. The balance
of field were never in ' the race. On the
lower turn Forest went to the front and
was wot headed, and won easily by three
lengths, Kerahaw second, Glenjoch third,
Ilenske fourth, the U te, Little Fellow and
Moonlight distanced. Time, 1:31K- No
niutuals were sold. Second heat, betting
not any against Forest. Glenloch took the
lead and kept it around the
lower turn In the stretch. Forest
went to the front and was not beaded, and
won easily by three lengths, Glenloch sec
ond, a length ahead of Revoke third, Ker
shaw fourth. Time, 1:24^. Mutuals
$0.00. The winner was not sold.
Fourth race was for a $5,000 purse, one
and a quarter miles. Betting: Buchanan
$10, Exeter 833, Keene $2-3, field 198.
Exeter at once went to the front, Powhat
tan, Idle Pat, Keene and Buchanan in a
bunch. Exile was never headed and won
by one length, Keene second, Powhattan
third. Time, 2:2l><f. No mutuals sold.
ISase Ball.
Boston, Sept. New York won to
day's game by heavy batting, falling on
Whitney for seven hits in the first two in
nings, and earning the four runs made in
that time. Boston could do nothing with
Kiefe, the hits being scattered. The four
runs made by the homo team were poor
gifts by the New York battery. Attend
ance 2,083. The following is the score:
Now York 3 10 0 0 3 12 ♦—10
Boston 0 0 0 0 10 0 a 2— l
Earned runs, New York 6; two-base hits,
Dorgan, Wise: throo-basehilg, Ewlnjf; passed
balls, E.Tiny:}; wild pitches, Keefo 3, Whit
ney 1; first-base on bulls by Koefo 2, by
Whitney 1; first-base on errors. New York 3,
Boston 1; struck out by Koefo 0, by Whitney
C; double plays, Connor uud Bsterbrook;
umpire, Ferguson.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Providence. Sept. B.—Light batting
and sharp fielding were the features of to
day's game between Providence and Phila
delphia. Providence could do little or
nothing with Daly, and only once during
the game did they get a man to third base.
The visitors secured their only run and the
game in the eighth inning, when Foggarty
was given his base on balls and scored on
two hits. The following is the score:
Providence 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 * —1
First base on balls, Philadelphia 2, Provi
dence 2; first base on errors, Philadelphia 3,
Providence 3; struck out. Philadelphia 1,
Providence 1; double plays, none; umpire,
Curry.
AT NEW YORK.
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 o—6
Louisville 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—3
Pittsbnifr 1 0 0 2 0 0 10 ♦—1
Metropolitan 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletios. 1 0 3 110 11 o—6
Cincinnati.... ...0 0 0 0 2 110 B—7
AT ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis 0 000010000 o—l
Chicago 0 000100000 o—l
GAMES TO-DAY.
To-day Chicago plays at St. Louis, Detroit
at Buffalo, New Yerk at Boston, Philadelphia
at Providence.
Teenier is Willing: to Row Courtney.
Pietsburg, Peun., Sept. 8. John
Teenier, the oarsman, says he is willing to
row Courtney a three, four or five mile race
for from 8500 to §1,000 a side, and will
probably cover any deposit made by the
Union Springs sculler.
JLively Cricket Game.
. Detroit, Sept. B.—The cricket match
between the English cricket team and the
Peninsulars of this city resulted in a
victory for the visitors. The score was 118
to 253, with an inning to spare. The score
of the first inning of the Peninsulars
was sixty-vine and in their second they
made forty-nine runs. Good playing was
seen on both sides, but the English team
were so much superior to the Peninsulars
that there was no question as to what the
result would be.
Express and Railroad.
Interest in the suit between the Wells-
Fargo and Northern Pacific Express com
panies which is pending in the United
States supreme court is being revived as the
time for the case approaches. It will be
remembered that last November a decision
was rendered by the Oregon supreme court
restraining the Northern Pacilic company
from interfering with the Wells-Fargo
company and granted the latter company
the privilege of operating over the Northern
Pacifferoad and branches. The Northern
Pacific company appealed from this decision
to the United States supreme court, and the
Wells-Fargo put up $25,000. which if the
case was decided against it, this money was
to be paid to the Northern Paciiic company
providing It could show that it was dam
aged to that extent. It may be, however,
that the case will not come up for trial.
The St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
road about a year ago put the Adams and
the Pacific Express companies off its line
and got an injunction from Judge Miller re
straining them from coming on again for
some time, and the railroad company car
ried the case to the United States supreme
court. This case is a similar one to the
Northern Pacific and Wells Fargo, and as
the case comes up for hearing in November
these companies will abide, most probably,
by the action of the court In the other case.
«^.
American Historical Association.
Saratoga, Sept. 8. —About 300 mem
bers were in attendance at the session of
the second annual meeting of the American
Historical association. President A. D.
White delivered his address, subject, "The
influence of American thought upon tho
French .Revolution." He was followed by
President Galdwin Smith in an address
on "The Political History of
Canada." T. Pi. Brackett of the John Hop
kins' university presented a paper on the
Free Negro in Maryland, and was followed
by Justan Winner, librarian of Harvard
university, on An Italian Pertotano of the
Sixteenth Century. The addresses and pa
pers were well received. The American
Social Science association also held a well- •
attended meeting. Several addresses were
made and papers were read, but there were
no dissensions.
Singular Incident.
Special to the Globe.
New Haven, Sept. 8. —A curious inci
dent occurred while services were being
held in the Congregational church in East
Haven, a village five miles from this city,
Sunday, as the pastor, the Key. Mr. Clark,
gave out his text. A dove which had made
its way into the church represented, flew
down from its perch in the gallery and
alighted on the large bible from which tho
minister was reading. The bird remained
near the pulpit during the rest of the ser
vice and at the Close fluttered to the pastor's
head. It was afterwards discovered that
the bird belonged to a small boy and for
some reason or other followed its owner to J
church. The preacher's text was, I saw i
the spirit descending from above like a
dove and it rested upon Him.
ministers Out of Politics.
Cleveland, 0., Sept. —In the North
Ohio Methodist Episcopal conference at
Berea to-day a resolution declaring that no
Methodist preacher occupying the pastoral
relation has a right to become a candidate
for a political office, was defeated by
a vote of 57 to 50. A heated
discussion was precipitated by tho
resolution, and one clergyman who is a
candidate on the Prohibition ticket for
member of the assembly, declared that if
the resolution passed he wanted to be placed
on the superannuated list. Bishop Merrill
of Chicago declared that no Methodist
minister has a right to mingle in politics.
A resolution declaring the conference not
responsible for the individual or the politi
cal alliances of any minister or layman was
then adopted.
Arrested fforlffurder.
Peoria, 111., Sept. B.—Frank Fields, a
negro 33 years old, was taken in - charge
last night by the sheriff of Wapello county,
lowa, on the charge of murdering his
adopted son with- a mining pick last July.
He says be put the boy in a sack to punish
him for stealing and smothered him. Henry
Hunter, , implicated by Fields in the crime,
was arrested to-day at Ottumwa, la..
. i »i
New Tors, Sept. B.—Arrived: The
Wisconsin, from Liverpool; Fulda, from
Bremen.
London, Sept. B.—Passed the Scilly
islands: The Egyptian Monarch, from New
York,
THE CRIMSON SHIRT.
Ohio Eepublicans Disgusted With Its Vig
orous Waving By Sherman, Fora
ker and Company.
Radical Clerks Acting As Spies and In
formers of Democratic Chiefs At
Washington.
Mahono Malcinsr a Desperate Fight
lor ilia Political I,ife--Minnesota
Surveyor Generalship.
A Consolidation of th« State and Da
kota Offices Still Talked of—
More Iteform.
Fall Political lights.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, Sept. Tho political
campaigns in Ohio, Virginia and New
York continue to attract a good deal of at
tention here. Arrivals from those states
are the subjects of persistent interviews,
and the situation is a good deal discussed.
The general impression with those who
do not permit their political feel
ings to take the place of
their judgment is that the Ohio
Republicans have made a mistake* in the
bloody shirt business. An Ohio Republi
can, who has been several years a voter
and knows some things, if not more, said
in the hearing of your correspondent very
recently that ho hoped the party would be
beaten in his state. "I am a Republican,"
he said, "anil always have been. I owe the
Democracy nothing and have no favor to ask
of them, but I am willing to confess that I
would not be at all sorry to .see the Repub
licans beaten in Ohio this full. 1 am tired
of the bloody shirt and have not a particle
of sympathy with the party in this cam
paign because of its course In this respect.
John Sherman, who ought to have known
better, opened the campaign with a
blood y suiut
speech, which was so bad that Foraker has
been spending most of his time since in try
ing to explain it away. i don't profess to
be much of a politician, or know what
is the best material for the manufacture of
enthusiasm, but I confess that i am
thoroughly disgusted with the entire matter."
Word comes from Virginia that the contest
there is growing, very bitter. There Isa
good deal of curiosity felt to see what will
be the result of Mahone's efforts to unite
the two wings of the Republican party,
the colored element and the readjusters.
Mahono is very smart, very rich,
and not any too scrupulous about
his methods. If lie succeeds
in keeping the Republicans, who have been
lighting him of late in the traces, he will
make the light a very close one. He is
giving it his personal attention, hustling
about over the state day and night, organ
izing the party, using his own money Freely
and all that ho can get from the North,
and making the fight a very hot one. He
knows of course that his fate
as a member of the senate depends
upon it. He is giving his personal atten
tion to doubtful counties and the organiza
tion of the tight in regard to the legislature.
The governorship is a minor matter with
him.
The Republican clerks must go. Talk is
cheap, but it is pretty evident to the care
ful observer here that the tune of the aver
age
REPUBLICAN CLERK
in tho departments here Is limited. Talk
quietly with almost any Democratic head of
a bureau, and you will find him out of
patience with his clerks. They know their
business well enough, he admits, but they
know it too well. They are not in
sympathy with the party in power, or with
the chiefs of bureaus, and are both apolo
gists for those who preceded these chiefs
and spies upon the present ones. Their
chiefs believe, whether rightly or
not, that most of the annoying stories
which find their way Into print
about their personal weaknesses
come from these clerks, who, as they know,
have no effection for them. The result will
be, it is pretty evident, a gradual weeding
out of Republican employes on one
pretense or another, and the
substitution of others. Nor will the
civil service law prevent the selection of
Democrats as their successors. When a
chief of a bureau wants a new clerk or two
to till vacancies he makes a requisition on
the civil service commission for
some names of persons who have
passed examinations. They send him two
or three times as many names as he has
places to till, giving the standard of their
examination, their residence, etc. It is the
easiest thing in the world for him to find
out from some faithful Democrat in their
section what tho politic; of each
is and to select the Democrat From list,
giving as a reason, if he chooses to give any
that Republican clerks have proven them
selves not in sympathy with his adminis
tration, and that the Democrats are likely,
therefore, to be the more ellicient.
ITlinnesoJn UurvcyorKltip.
Special to tho Globo.
Washington, Sept. B.—There is a renew
al of rumors that Minnesota and Dakota will
be consolidated in making the appointment
of surveyor general, and in that event a
Dakota man will probably be selected.
Some doubt has been heard as to the power
of the president to consolidate, but inquiry
shows that lowa and Nebraska are non
consolidated.
Minnesota received patents to-day as fol
lows: George Hailiday oj Winuebago City,
flour bolt; Lafayette S. Kellar of Hokali,
railway foot-guard.
——— —— ———
Alaska Explorers.
Washington', Sept. 8. —Lieut. Coerce
M. Stoney, commanding the exposition to
Alaska, reports to the secretary of the navy,
under date of July 17. his arrival at llotham
inlet on July 11. He was to start on the
day of writing with the larger part of his
stores for the headwaters of the Putnam
river. "I will proceed,"he says, "as far as
can with the boats there. I will land tho
stores and a party in charge of Assistant
Engineer A. V. Zane, United States navy,
to build winter quarters. Ensign W. L.
Howard, United States navy, will continue
up to the headwaters of the Putnam river.
I will then return for the remainder of the
stores and party left behind. Engineer U.
L. Reed of tho United States navy 1 leave
in charge of the party and stores left be
hind. lam well fitted out for the winter,
plenty of provisions and have all the fur
clothing that I want. I most respectfully
request that the vessel sent after me reach
llotham inlet not later than Aug. 25, 1886,
since I would like to know by that time
what to expect In order to make arrange
ments for the coining winter. Should no
vessel reach me by Aug. 25 I will commence
my retreat to St. Michaels, a trading post of
the Alaska Commercial company, where I
can get good winter quarters and the food
of which I may be deficient. I can make
the retreat to St. Michaels in my boats
without much difficulty. All arc well on
board and in good spirits, and everything
looks bright ahead.
An Offensive Partisan.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, Sept. B.—Some of Public
Printer Rounds' Democratic enemies in
Illinois are trying to have him
removed on the charge of offensive
partisanship. A resident of Salem
Marion county, claims to have in his
possession a letter written by Mr. Rounds
to Congressman Le Fevro in Ohio last
autumn, declining to provide a place for
one that gentleman's constituents and de
claring while there were no vacancies,
if any did exist they should be tilled
only with good reliable Republicans.
This letter, it is said, will be Forwarded to
the president and made a basis for a protest
against his further retention in office. Mr.
Rounds says that he will certainly serve out
his term of four years, and that In all prob
ability he will not be removed at all.
Immigration Last Year.
Washington, Sept. B.—The commis
sioner ofs immigration of tho state of New
York have reported to the secretary of the
treasury that during the year 1884 there
arrived'at the port of New York 32,030 im
migrants, all of whom were examined by
the board and on such examination 1,144
persons were found to be either convicts,
lunatics, idiots or persons unable to take
care of themselves without becoming public
charges, and were returned to the countries
from whence they come.
more Reform.
Spoola] tottao Globe
Washington, Sept —Commissioner
Atkins went to New York and investigated
■ blanket contract. The manufacturer said
that in twenty years' dealings with the In
dian bureau he had never found a disposi
tion to cavil about slight maters. After some
tuacusslon the manufacturer agreed to the
loss or ,\)i per cent, but requested the com
missioner to waive the penalty. That m .
clal refused, and said: "This will teach you
a useful lesson, and its effect may not bo
lost upon other gentlemen who are disposed
to place too light a valuation upon theii
obligation to the government." Mr. Atkins
decision wilJ result in a clear loss to tut
contractor of about 812,000.
Sherman Itepliea.
Lebanon, <».. Sept. B.—Senator Sher
man delivered his second speech of th«
present campaign here this evening before
a large audience. The speech was princi
pally m answer to Uov. lluudly'ti speech at
Hamilton.
j%nti-.fZo)>O|»ull«tM.
Albany, N. V.. Sept. B.—The state
convention of the Anti-Monopoly league was
begun to-day. Henry Nichols, president ol
the league, was made temporal-} chairman.
Mr. Nichols, in bis opening address, re
viewed the life of the league since its in
ception in 1880. He stated that the league
was most emphatically opposed to civil
service, believing it unconstitutional, and
demanding its repeal. Committees on reso
lutions and permanent organization wen
appointed.
s'ourtu-t'lai.s PokfniAßton.
Special to Hip Globe.
, Washington-, Sept. B.— large num
ber of postmasters were appointed to-day,
deluding the follow in the North*
In Jowa-AtiWesley. J. v. Butts; a
"sVr-'frr *:•- M, cA«^y; at Solon, c. a
Shinkleff; ,at Panora. J. E. Wagner; at
Nassau, J. C. McSpadden^at KuthvenJ
a f I'm ? ndf™£ la Montana Territory-
At Elkhorn, \. lliam M. L TI ..: atUig Elk,
Mrs. Mary i.. !.
Capital Chips.
The acting* comptroller of the currency to.
day authorized tho First National bank vi
Waupun,",Wia.randthe Minnehaha National
of Sioux Falls, Dak., to begin business each
with a capital of 1 50,000.
Postmaster Gem Vilas to-day tc-lo
graphed that he would start on his return to
Washing-ton on Friday or Saturday nest.
Commissioner Sparks of the land office hai
returned to tbia city from Illinole.
DEMANDS SATISFACTION
Germany Informs Spain the Recent
Uiot Must lie Explained.
Belief That the Trouble Will soon lit
Amicably Adjusted.
Paris, Sept. B.—A majority of news
papers in this city expect that the stronj
anti-German feeling provoked throughout
Spain by the Carolines affair will result in
a revolution in that country, as the people
manifest a hostile feeling towards King Al
fonso and his ministry for their actions
respecting the German occupation of Yup.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain. in an inter
view, expressed herself as very hopeful ol
an amicable settlement of the difficulty be
tween Spain and Germany. Th Figaro
and the Gauloia state that "the commander
of the German gunboat who recently occu
pied Yup has been ordered by his govern
ment to evacuate it. The settlement ol
the difficulty, both papers say, is due to
Emperor William's having" taken the in
itiate step toward bringing about a peace
ful solution of the affair.
The Spanish colony in this city meets
daily to discuss the Carolines' affair. A
studious quiescence has been deckled on, so
as not to disobey the order of the French
government for holding anti-German dem
onstrations by Spanish residents in France.
A telegram from Madrid states that Gen.
Lepez Dominguez has submitted to the
pressure brought to bear on him and has
has accepted the premiership.
NOT VERIFIED.
London, Sept. B.—Though the report
that (Jen. Lepez Domeneuez has succeeded
to the head of the Spanish government is
not verified, it is generally believed that he
will be appointed premier, lla is the only
general who is able to suppress the present
popular agitation, or ii out of otlice could
counteract King Alfonso's desire for peace
with Germany. lie is a very able officer
and has great influence with the army in
either direction.
><> need OF AnniTnATiosr.
Berlin, Sept. B.—lt is believed that an
arbitrator will nut be needed In the Caro
lines' affair. When the matters connected
with the occupation of Yup are settled Em
porer William will receive Count l)e Ben
emar, the Spanish ambassador, on his for
mer footing.
London's AbdtEcttuii Case.
London*. Sept. S.—The examination of
Mr. Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette,
Mrs. Jarrett and Mr. Booth, and Mrs.
Coombe and Mr. Jacques and Mrs. Maury,
the defendants in the Eliza Armstrong
abduction case, was resumed at the Bow
street police court this morning. Mrs. Jar
rett, on the opening of tlie court," began
crying. Mrs. Armstrong, the mother of
Eliza, testified that Mrs. Jarre obtained
her daughter from her on the pit of need
ing the child to assist In the housework of
her borne. The witness scouted the idea
that she knew nothing of tho character of
Mrs. Jarrett, other than was represented
by the prisoner herself (that she was a per
son of respectability), and denied in the
most emphatic manner that she had sold
her daughter for Immoral purposes. Upon
cross-examination Eliza Armstrong stated
thai her father, mother and six children
lived in one room. She admitted that with
the exception of the indignities referred to
in her testimony yesterday, her abductors
had treated her kindly.
Eliza, on her further cross-examination,
frequently contradicted herself, and her
evidence conflicted with that of her mother.
She confessed that she did not go to sleep
when the handkerchief, saturated with
chloroform, was applied to her nose, dar
ing what was called the "momentary sur
prise :i of a medical examination. Mrs.
Armstrong was examined. She was
bold and defiant, and vulgarly abused Mrs.
Jarrett and Mrs Russell and counsel for the
defense. The witness admitted that she had
been three tunes lined for being druuk,once
for an assault and once for using obscene
language on the street, and thai she was
not drunk the night Eliza departed from
the house, but became Intoxicated after tho
girl left. The court then adjourned till
Saturday.
Foreign Fla«nc«.
Sixty thousand pounds of pullion wore
bought in the London market yesterday. Tor
shipment to the toe [Jolted Mates. This
will bo tho iii -1 of several bhipuienU to be
Ul'l".
The Swiss federal council has decided to
expel a score of anarchists who wore con
cerned in tho recent jjliicurdln;; of tho city of
Louhiiuua, with seditious documents.
Dr. Blister Gets lluil.
Kosciusko Murphy will not send for Dr.
Blister in case of sickness. Dr. Blister
was bragging about his profession, and
complaining that it was not properly ap.- :
predated.
'•That's so; I don't think the proas treat
you doctors right," said Murphy.
"You arc coned sir. We get all man
i ci of abuse from these would-be bnmoi
ists of the press. Almost every paper con
tains some slur at the doctors."
It is not the editor's sins of coraraissio]
as much as it is his omission that I an
alluding to now. I refer to the outra
geous manner in which you are systcmati
callv neglected."
"Yea, neglected. When a man is in;-!
ried the newspapers invariably give th
name of the clergyman who performs th
ceremony, but when he dies tho name a
the doctor who attends him is usually\
omitted in the obituary notice. The doc-V
tor does a3 much to facilitate things as the \
preacher, so I don't see why he is snubbed *
in that way."