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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
The Omaha Bridge Case Ended.

Justice Brewer yesterday refused to grant
the Union Pacific railway supersedcas bond
to carry its case to the Supreme Court holding
that such bond would practically nullify the
decree. This settles the case, and the Rock
Island and the Milwaukee roads can come over
the bridge into Omaha. The court will decide
the other contested point whether joint rules
and regulations must be formulated before
trains the Union Pacific tracks or
whether the! can be operated undor the Union
Pacific rules until joint rules can DC made at
the afternoon session of the court. 1t is quite
probable that the Union Pacific will apply to
the supreme bench for writ of error to re-
strain the Rock Island from crossing the
bridge. The Union Pacific has its engines
guarding the entrance to its yards. When
court recCnvened iii the afternoon Judge
Brewer decided that the three roads must ac-
cept joint rates before tho Rock Island and
Milwaukee could ass the Union Pac;tic tracks
Under :he contract this is to be done by the
representative oil the three ro,ds, and il in a
reasonable time they c:nno; apce then the
matter Is to be submitted to arbitration bv dis
interested partias. This will delay the Rock
Island and Milwaukee roads from fifteen to
thirty days III crossing the bridge. The Union
Pacific has appealed the case to the United
States appellate court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
News OF the Prize Ring.

The following special cable was received by
the New York Police Gozdie from London yes-
terday: Ted Pritchard has challenged Char
ley Mitchell to fight for $1,000 and the
championship of England. Pritchard states
that lie Is not going to the United States. but
is willing to fight either Bob Fitzsimmons or
Jim Hall for El,0OO side and allow expenses,
the fight 10 take place in either the National
Sporting Club or the Pelican Club, providing
they offer purse.
Charley Howell called at the Sporting Life
yesterday, posted $50 aud accepted the chal-
lenge Of John Hughes to run any distance,
from twenty four hours to six days. for 200 a
side and the championship of the world. Should
Hughes fail to back up his challenge Ro veil
will run any man IN the world upon the same
conditions.
A telegram WAS sent to Jimmy Carroll by the
Pacific Athletic Club of San Frsncisco recently
Offering purse Of &C, SOC for Hall and Fitz-
simmons to tight there. Carroll has refused
the offer, demanding SO, 900 The California
Club had offered Il, 600. The clubs announce
that they will not give $4,000.
After hard uphill fight, Needham punish
ing him at will, Mahan came to the center of
the ring in the twenty-second round last night
in San Francisco and stated that he yielded up
the fight to NeedhIm. as he was 80 badly pun
ished around the heart that he could fight no
more. His decision was approved by the
majority of the fair-minded men in the audi
eEce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
AQuestion of state Responsibilitx.

Attorney General Miller and Solicitor Cen
eral Taft today gave hearing to Gov Flem-
ing, Attorney General Caldwell and e1-Gov
Wilson Of West Virginia in support of the claim
OF that state for refund Of direct tax collected
from its citizens amounting TO Slsl 600. The
payment Of this claim has been suspended by
the accounting officers of the treasury pending
settlement OF the question to the Inability
OF West Virginia for certain bonds issued by
Virginia before the division OF the state and
now held blythe government IN trust for GER
tain Indian tribes The hearing lasted several
hours and the tenor of the arguments was
against the responsibility OF West Virginia for
any aud all debts of Virginia. Nothing has
been heard from the authorities of the latter
state on the subject, but a syndicate holding a
large amount of the bonds referred to has ex-
pressed desire To be heard in opposition TO
the stand taken by the authorities OF West yir-
GINA The Attorney General said TODAY that
he would give the bondholders opportunity
70 present their side of the case before taking
any further action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
GLORIEs OF THE BLUE RIDGE
The Season at the Buena Ni-ta-The Beauties
of Nature-A Summer Ball.

The SEASON at the Buena tt-ta-Ihe Beauties
of Nature-A Summer Ball.
Correspondence VI The Evening star.
The BUESA VISTA, July q, 1891.
The summer resorts on the summit of the
Blue Ridge mountains along the line of the
Western Maryland railroad have for many
years enjoyed great popularity. The new
candidate for public favor is the Buena Vista
Springs. the gem of the Blue Ridge. This
health giving resort. located on a plateau 1000
feet above the level of the sea, has an unob-
structsd view of thirty miles across the peerless
Cumberland valley.
Over this wide expanse are scattered cities,
hamlets, farms and ine-embowered cottages,
from the little town of Rouzerville. nesting at
the foot of South mountain, to Hagerstown,
forming Q cosmoramic view. ever changing,
ever glorious and sublime.
The slet ping rooms overlook the distant
mountains and the Cumberland and Shenan-
doah valleys From the roof Of the hotel rises
an observatory from which u superb range of
vision Il attainAble.
This LOCALITY may be called the spring region
Of Maryland. IL abounds with q perfect
galaxy Of mineral fountains of almost every
variety.
Miles upop miles Of roads, bride runs and
foot paths diverge from the hotel, threading
the woods and rocks to every point OF interest
within twenty-five miles The most popular
pilgriInages made to the Bubbling Spring
Devils Race Course, Pen-Isr. High Rock
Mount Quirsuk. the Blue Mountain House
Monterey, ClesrmOnt. the Cascade and Waynes-
bOro, and excursions to Gettysburg and An
tietam battleields. All Of these points are easy
of access. There are countless other pictur-
esque spots that require sound wind and stout
lungs From Mount Quirsuk. at elevation
of 1850 feet, in clear weather. the eve COM
mands a view with scope Of not less than
$3.50 -guare miles, embracing scores Of peaks
Of the Blue Ridge, sweeping away southwark
until lost in the clouds.
Among other famous points in this locality is
the Baltimore and Pittsburg turnpike. the first
which crossed these mountains to Pittsburg
III war along this route that Gen X. T. Lee
army retreated after the disastrous battle of
gettysburg and camped within mile of the
hotel IL was also on this spot that Gen. Kill
patrick captured and burnt 10 of Gen. Long
street. ARMY wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
The Tenny-Longstreet race at Morris Park

The Tenny-Longstreet race at Morris Park
has been postponed to August /.
While the employees Of the Peconic Bank of
Sag Harbor, l.. L., were watching the passing
of procession yesterday thief entered the
bank and grabbed package containing "a, 500,
with which he escaped.
The body Of Edna Bragg, who drowned her.
self In the Charles river, near Boston. last Fri
day. was washed ashore at Cambridgeport yes
terday. Ii was much dlscolored aud dis6gured,
being cut by oyster shells ard pebbles. Mrs.
Eragg identified the body as that Of her daugh-
ter and an autopsy will be made.
A heavy rain and wind Storm struck VIII
mingtoa, Del, early yesterday morning. caus-
ing s5O,OOO damages to buildings and sewers. In
one hour three and half inches fell, choking
up all the sewers and flooding the dwellings.
Throughout Delaware the storm was very dis
asroGs 10 crops
The case of Ferdinand Nowasky, . peddler,
who was arrested on sunday last in Norwich.
Conn Tor selling newspapers. has been set
down for trial tomorrow
Ii Is said that the Tollerton Stock Yards Com
pany, recently Incorporated with IL LOO, OCO
capital. proposes to start an immense stock
yard and packing establishment In Jersey CITY.
The inc0rporaiors are nearly all Chicago men.
The fourteenth annual meeting Of the Amer.
lean Paper Manufacturers Association was held
in Saratoga yesterday. Resolutions against tho
free coinage OF silver and fayorin2 = uniform
bankruptcy law were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
SOME MIDSUMMER POLITICS.

Iowa PrOhibitiOnists May Withdraw-Dis-
cussing the Subtreasury.
special from Des Moines, Iowa, saws that
within the past few days facts have drifted to
the surface in Iowa politics which would not
render it surprising if the prohibition ticket
were withdrawn from the field. If this step is
not taken it will be because of the 80, 900 anti
prohibition republican votes the latter party
will be afraid of losing if it shoulders the pro-
hibitiOn burden outright. That negotiations
have been pending for some time between the
republican and prohibition leaders looking
toward an amalgamatiOn Of the two parties
none deny.
circular has been issued by Thomas Orwig,
the acknowledged leader of the prohibi tionists,
IN which he attempts to feel the public pulse
by praisng the republican party and limiting
that, III view OF the fact. that the republicans
have In times past assisted the prohibitiOnists
ali In their power, return of the compliment
would now be In order His circular is now
the topic OF conversation in the mpaign ard
II has led the democratic press of the state to
make the bold assertion that the republicans
have sold their larty to the cold water men.
discussion on the subtreasury plan be-
tween Dr. j. William Stokes, president of the
| state alliance. and Senator NJ. Z. Butler took
place at Prosperity. 5. g., yesterday, and was
listened to by about l. 200 people. Dr. Stokes
spoke on the general plan OF providing ware
houses and loaning money to the people while
Senator Butter confined himself to the pro-
| visions of the subtreasury bill. During the
| meeting a constable undertook to arrest a man
for making some disturbance. His friends in.
| terfered. and in the fight that followed the
| constable and some others were slightly in
| jured.
The Union veteran republicans OF Hamilton
| county, Ohio. held their convention yesteI day
! in Cincinnati and nominated three senators An j
| ten representatives and a full county ticket II
seems to be the prevailing opinion that the con-
vention hoped to have at least some of 1t,
nominations "a flied by the regular lei ubiicsn
county convention.
Hon Roger Q. Mills spoke last night at West
brighton. ;. l.. HIS subject was the iirepreasi-
bic conflict between liberty and arbitrary
power, and he spoke at great length of the
evils which, he said, invariably resulted from
| paternal form Of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
NAVAL CADETS APPOINTED.
Young Gentlemen Ordered to Report for Elk
animation at Annapolis.

Young Gentlemen Ordered to Report for Ex-
animation at Annapolis.
The following named persons have been ap-
pointed cadets at the Annapolis Naval Academy
and ordered to report for examination next
September:
j. p Mallory, alternate, eighteenth Tennes-
see district; Neil Dewese. third Texas district
q. G.. league, alternate; II. H. White, sixth
Iowa; Z. &. Mills, alternate; H. W. Bigelow,
third Maine; W. II. Stanley, first California; H.
W. Houk. seventh Kansas; I. N. Dick, fourth
South Carolina; K NJ. Semms, alternate; II. b.
Wright, alternate. eighth Indiana; z F. Eek
hardt, fifth Wisconsin; X. n. Johnston, alter
nate, third Maine; I. A. Kearney, thirteenth
Missouri; Robert Parke, fourth West Virginia;
Guy Schultz, ninth Indiana; F. A. Turner,
ninth Tennessee; H. L. Cox, alternate. thir-
teenth Missouri; Ray King. ninth Michigan: j.
r. Monogram, state of Washington. at large; j.
A. Schwalbach, second Wisconsin: ". S. Dun
ply, twenty-fifth Pennsylvania; L. H. McMul-
Ian. fourth Indiana; d. W. Todd, fourth Cali
fornia; A. h. Wilson. alternate; J. f. Walker
sixth North Carolina; James Rabey, tenth
Michigan; Il. ". Whitney. alternate; HUGH
Mallory, fourth Alabama: Ray Stafford, alter
nate; {. f. Cranberry. third Alabama; Loui.
DUNCAN, thirteenth Ohio; Edward Woods, fist
Massachusetts: L. l.. Wilkinson. alternate,
fourth West Virginia; John Bacon, first Yer
mont; b. +. Rogers. fourth Texas; Felix Smith,
alternate. first Vermont; Robert Bridgman n,
second New York. W. L. Gherardi. at large: r.
4. johnson, eighth North Carolina; 5. 7. Den
nett. fourth Maine: IN. Martin. third Georgia;
+. III. Brumby, eighth Georgia: Il. b. Apple
white, third Indiana: II. G. Winter alternate;
Il. Z. Eldred, third Michigan: Benjamin Will
liams. alternate: Alfred Morgan, four
teenth Missouri: c. W. Wiley, alter
nate; Mack Olsen, third Wisconsin:
{. b. Barnes, Oklahoma. at large; NJ. j. Me
COrmick, eleventh Michigan; Frederick voll-
mer, second Iowa; o. 5. knepper. twentieth
Pennsylvania; Russell Beall, twenty-fourth
Pennsylvania; E. ii. Dunn. third Connecticut;
Tracey Brand. alternate; ". /. Gideon. alter
nate. ninth Indiana; j. p. Norton, sixth Mis-
souri,; W. L. Wood. alternate; +. L. Sheffield.
second Georgia; j. c. Breckenridge, seventh
Kentucky; Jonas Lieu. South Dakota. at large;
W. Il. Emsley, teeth Indiana; +. n. Freeman
twelfth Indiana; W. S. Volkmar. fourth Penn
sylyania; ID. q. Foster. alternate, twenty
fourth Pennsylvania; ]. S. Garwood. sixteenth
Illinois; L. &. learns third Ohio; W. W.
Flowers. alternate, eighth North Carolina; H.
NJ. Jenkins. twenty seventh New York: Worth
Bagley, fourth North Carolina: W. y. Crownin-
shield, alternate. twenty-seyenth New York:
W. Il. Walker, alternate, sixth North Carolina
VIM. Il. Cushman, thirty-second New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
OVATION TO THE FRENCH.
Admiral Gervais and the Other Onacers En-
tertained Mt a BANQUET

tertafned nj banquet
The mayor and municipal authorities Of St
Petersburg last evening met Admiral Gervai.
and the other French officers at the quay and
escorted them to the town hall, where q ban.
quet was given in honor of the visitors. All
the vessels in the harbor and the houses along
the route to the town hall were profusely
decorated. The. streets were thronged with
people and the Frenchmen received an extra
ordinary ovation. At the banquet the French
ambassador sat at the right and Admiral Gervais
at the left Of the mayor. Among the guests
were the Russian minister's, the foreign diplo-
matte representatives and other notables. The
usual toasts were drunk. The mayor pre-
scented silver souvenirs to the Frenchmen.
The Nocoe pre71ayd yesterday published an
interview with Admiral Gervais on the visiting
French squadron in which he declares that he
has not been entrusted with the political mission
to Russia, but only to convey to Russia the
friendly sentiment of the French government
and its people. The entente between Russia
and France. Admiral Gervais declares is analo-
gods to that between tine members of the drei-
bund. and is purely defensive.
Inc Grand Duke Alexis, commander Of the
Russian navy. expressed to Admiral Gervais
his sincere admiration of the appearance of
both the French war vessels and their crews
and added significantly that he had no doubt
OF the result Of any naval struggle in which
such fleet might engage. The grand duke
has for long time been urging the reor-
ganization of the Russian navy on a basis
similar to the French and is believed now to
have impressed his views on the car, who
has heretofore been unfnvorable to any in
novation. The grand duke and car have
also differed as to the question of recruiting
non-Eussians for the navy, the car believing
that Russians should be in the large majority
in the crews. while Alexis regards his country
men as poor sailors and wants the navy manned
almost wholly with the Firms and Scandina-
Wan subjects of Russia. On all these points it
Is said that the ear and the grand duke have
taken the advice Of Admiral Gervais, with re-
suits favorable to the changes advocated by
Alexis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-30
Results of Ye.terdaY's Kacinp.

At Gloucester, n. j.: First race. u mile
Tappahannock, i; Shakespeare, 2; Prodiga. g.
Time, 1853. Second race. A. furlcncs-Wig.
wan, Jerry 2: Pembro&e,3 lime. LOO. Third
rnce, 619 furiongs-My Craft. l; Ausral, 2 Pa.
ola. B. Time, 1.2714. Fourth race, "a mile
Samaritan. 1: Repeater, 2; Faustina. g. Time
LIZ. ritth race. miles-Frank Ward i
Radiant. 2; CortiCelii. 3. lime. 2.Oi11 sixth
race. Is mi,e-Defendant, 1; Couut Mein. 9
kismet. 3. lime, 1.37
At Morris Park, y. u: First race. "a mile
Sleipner. l: Chesapeake. 2: Mary Stone B. Time.
1lG.z. Second race, 8 mile-Wa,cott /: Cor
recaon, .; kirkoyer. g. Time, l.014. Third
race, one mile-rIot. l; Celia. =: Marguerite, 3.
Time, l:43$4. Fourth race. mat,h race be-
tween Tcnny and Longstre.t postponed
heavy track. Fifth race. =. mile Cadence colt,
/; CaEdc!abra. 2: Acadia. 8. Time. LA. Sixth
race, =, miie-R Ocqueiort l; Salisbury, 2: Pun
ster. j.. 3. lime. La. seventh race. mile
81. Pancrcns, l; Little Sandy,2; Prohibition, 3.
Time. 4Sl :.
At brighton Beach, First race. 615 furlongs-
Jay Gu II. l; Beck. 2: Insight. 3. Time, i.25.
Second race, Is mile-Peruvian. /: Kingdom,
2: Refrain, 3. lime. 1.O61s. Third race. y
mile-Daisyrian. /; Houri, 2: Houston. s.
lime. l.J21a. Fourth race-Match race: post.
goned until Monday. Fifth race, ga furiongs -
Emma j., l; Early Blossom. 2; Monterey B.
Time LIS. Sixth race. 81 furlongs-L;thber,,
l; Willie, 2: Mucilagc, 3. Time. l.24sl Seventh
race, q milc-Gold Wave. 1; Under Cover, 2
Mo!Ee Davis, 3. Time, LOG. Eighth race,
milc-Seymour, l; Romance, q Puzzle. g.
Time. Lax.
:: Chicago, Hawthorne track: First race /
mile-Myran Beau, /; Bankrupt. 2; Heller
Seller, 3. Time. 1.421s Second race Is mile
Nero, /: Marmosa, z; Tenteen. 3. Time
1.2J]4 Third race, IA mlles--Gov. Adams l
DrookwoOd. q; Atticns, 3. Time, 2.09sI. Fourth
race. Il mile-Little Rock /: Bob Mozart 2
Renounce, 3. Time. 1.l71s Fifth race, II,
miles -Carus, L; Hydy, 2; Reveal, 8. Time,
LIS.
At st. Paul: First race. mile1Catalpa. /;
Harry Ray 9: Louise NJ, 3. Time, AS. Sec
ond race, mile and 20 yards-Polehus, l; Pat
Conley. 2; Royal Garter. 8. =, Time, 1.471l.
Third race, Il nie-Minnie L.. l. Lena Frey q
Newton, 8. Time, l.O-s4. Fourth race, q
mile-Sympatheticis Last. / Billy Pinkerton,
2; Glockner, 3. Time. 11.$4.
At Chicago. Garfield Park. first race. l g. 16
mies-NOra C., 1; Harry Weaver 2: Annie
Clark. 8. Time, L2l14. Second race nile
ROsemOntl; Sis Olee, 2; buster. 3. Time,
l.42. Third race, Is mile-Addie. l; Minnie G.
2; Unadiiia, g. Time, 1.O1. Fourth race. n.ile
and 10 yards-Brsndolette. l, Ernest Race. q
Martin Russell, 3. Time. l.45. Fifth pce-1s
mile-Out of Sight, l; Queen Deceiver, 2; Mag
gle Cline, 8. Time. .4S1a. Sixth race, 10 ID
milem,.Arliel, 1; Spalding. 2; Starter Caldwell,
8. Time, 1.21ls.