THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : HA1TKDAY , JUNE 6 , 1301-TWELVE PAGES.
PREPARING FOR THE DERBY
CLcagof WwhinftOT Park P cple Eagsrl ;
Anticipate IM Coming.
SOME EXCITEMENT AT MORRIS PARK
Other Run * * HntliT Tnmp , IJapcclallj
at I.nl nln Fa !
Vi % terilay.
f nrrtfio , Jane 5. A * th * day of tha
Intr of Ui * Washington pnrk m silnjj anrt th <
( n-cnt AmPricnn dsrbf ( Jo e W draw
nearer , Indications moltlph' that It ran ;
b < * the mo-it VICOMS'U ! miinlnif meetinz ye
hcul in the w < Ht.
The outlook for the derbv i Mp cfallj
fiafteHo ? . There will prohaWy Iw no t M
taan fiftfl n itflrten , amoni ? which will b <
no.irly every ono of the rrs it thrae yeir
oidi KacrPt-iry Brewiur torfsy received.
letter from th D'.vy r statin , * th-it Potomn <
and Kmystfln would come to Chic.iifO be
rend a donbt He aL to ( rot word from tht
Mnrrit sUbles announcittK that thej
would send btnuraotith and St , Atlsas !
and from Walcott .fe Carapbell statint
that Hnow Uall and Pe ? ari would b here ,
Th annmitirement that Kin iton would bo
scot to Washington park W nwe aijainst time
n inrorrect but he U eomin ? upon the prom-
Uo of a ipo-iu race at an early day hi taa
meet Inc.
Several California hone * arrived tnnlsrht ,
nmonff the number belntr L N HhiRlce1'
three-year-old , I lowle , who 11 M run in the
derby Another noted arrival amuiti ; th {
California cnntinpnt ii Hot Spur , who re
cently broke the one and thr'jo-'i jirtor m Hi
record.
SlorrU Park ICacci l-'urnisli Lots ol
Kxoltement.
MOKKII Put ! . , y Y. , Juno . " > . Enough ex
citltiff Incident * orcurred hero today to last
an ordinary rare-ffoor a whole season. It was
< ho fifth day of the mcetlrg and the perfecl
Treatber , in connection with tbe very fair
tard , attract < vl between seven and eint
thousand persons.
The excitement commenced while tha
hone * were at the post for the ttrst race.
George Tavlor had the mount on Belwood
and in the second break the borao rfot hii
foreleyj crossed and pitched forw ird. In
trying to arise he struck Taylor on the head
With his hoof , inflicting a painful wound at
the basoof the jkull.
Then just about the time tbo horses were
going to the post for the fourth race Kins ;
Thomas was scratched and all batt were de
clared off and the same thin ? happened in
tbo fifth when Alderman Mao was with
drawn at the l.nt minute.
The raring itself was highly intereitin ?
nnd M three favorites were sncr 'isful the
public were well satisfied The greatest iur-
pnso of the day was the defeat of Judge
Alorrow by Frontenac Tbo Judire was an
odils on favorite and ran a zood race but bu
weieht told at the end and I'rontenac bent
him in 1 47 within a second of the record.
The Withers stakes which wai expected to
furnish a peed contest was an easy win for
Picknicker. who has developed into a more
than useful three-year-old. The hijzh priced
Bolero also started and ran like a cur Phil
Dwyer , his owner , says that he will now
urn nlm out until fall.
I'lrstraee .1 welterweight handlt-np swePp-
Rtnkes for three-year-olds anil upward , six
frirlonas I.aveller ilj U ) li won by half a
length , whlln iJ-iUyrlan boat thequeneo colt
four lenaths for the plane Tin.i I IS't.
"second r.ice. for three ycar-nlds tnd up , a
iweepst ikes , ono rnl.f Vardee ( even ) won hy
a loneth from fee Courtney , wnofit \ Atlan
tic by a he id for the pUce Time 1111 , .
Third rare , debutante slakes , for ( lilies.
two-yeir-olds , i swef-pstalvns of KkJO. vrltn
< 1,2.7J added , five furlonjsniia IJ ! 'J to 5) )
won easily by two lengths from \ italie. who
Ix'Ht Marinia heul for the pl.-foe TimeI.WHi
roiirth race , free handletp sweep tal > es for
UI."BO yoitr-oUls and upwards , one and one-
Rlxteenth nil. i s rronterioe < C to I > won by
tliri-o lengths from Jmlze MorniwVoixlent -
ter thlnl. a lensth behlinl. Time : 1 : 7. within
ono leeond of record.
l-'ltth nice. Wltlinrs itake , for three-year-
nliKatiliiOnach , with , added , one ml lo :
rlckiilcker ( even ) won by two Innffths from
.Montana , who beat Lanrcstan three lenztbs
Time" l-ID'i.
Hlxth r.it'o. pnrso 11.000 for two-year-olds
selling allowance , six furlonss llerrv Jlon-
urch won In H rush and by lensth while
Amlcii Ii .t lly.'iclntlie a Almrt hyad for tlie
Ul.-icc , Tlinu : I 144.
In hatoiiia's Slortnr Bed.
/ , O. , Junes. Fully 4.000 people
\verooutnttho Latonla races today. The
track was sticky and pastv with toutfh mud
nnd could scarcely have been wono To run
In It at all was like raclns In a mortar bed.
Tbero was nothing thrilllnsr In any of today's
ovonU. Two favorites won , Linlithgow in
the first , a 4 to 5 , and Phllora In the second ,
n 1 to 2 favorite. Short winners wore Brazes
In the third , a I to 1 ; Newton in the fourth , a
. ' to t , and Covorton in the lifth. a 0 to 1 shot.
There wro close tint ihes In sworal races ,
but accusations of fraud by losers on the
close of the second horse did not materialize
around the judges' stand and m the cars and
rltib houses as they did sovnral times on
the former days of this ncnk.
1'Irst race , aulllnz unrso IVX ) . onn mile mid
twenty yards , for tlireu-yo.ir-olds iion-uin-
nerH of twu rai es at this meetliu I.lnlithaow
( I to fli won by , i short neaW with I'rolllrnto
fcepund. u length i\hei\d of C islilcr. third.
Tlmo 1-3.1
I < lnlltli2ow uas nntorrd nt M..VX ) nnd was
bought by J. H. smith of New Vork for tJ.210.
Second rare. sweopstaUes fnr three-ycar-
plds and upwunls that have been beaten and
have not won at this rneetln ? , one mile-
I'hllorad to'-'Mvon by a nose with Pulmetto
lecond. Iteputatlon one length off , third.
Jlmn : 1 'l'i
Third race , frco handicap sweepstnkcs for
three-yimr-olds and upward- , one milo and
hurenty yards ; Ilr.izos il to li won by a neck
from Kll. seeond. a length In front of Alonzo ,
third Time I Ws ,
I'onrth race , the i.iwroiicn liandleapfortno-
jrnar-olils , six fnr.onKi : Norton ( i to 1 won
by a lenKth H ttli t'li.iperona v > < ond. a length
nli , ail of < iorinon. third Timej5 | ' , .
Hfth r.iei > , stilllns , purse tw. for two-year-
aids tli.at liuvo not won a rac at tills meetlnz ,
four and onc-tmlf fnrlones : Cnvarton M to 1) )
won by less tlinn a neck , with Curt ( Inn second
iind Kalloro a good third. Tlmo : l.OI'i.
Can ! .
CIIK koo , Juno . " . Track slow and races
uninteresting :
I'lrstrueo. llvo-olshtln of a mllo- Dan Kurti
won. Hally second , Kn arita third Tlmo :
, " ? r' " ' . ono mile : I.aura Doxle won ,
j'rml Tan l sijcond , I'rlimdleiis third. Tlm :
Third raoo , one nd nno-eljrbth miles I'aklr
won. Attlcus neoond. Illir 1'lirun third Time :
2n7 :
2n7fourth
fourth nice , threoiuitrtors of a mileIo ! -
celrer won. DOUR Ivuapp H e < md , 1 redcrlck
third Time I 23.
fifth raee. threii-rnmrters of a nnla- Duke
nf thn Illgnlanilswnn. Iloiiimne * s < > eoiid , Lndr
UUekburn third. Tlmo : lisi
MulTalo I
IlUKfAi.0 , N. Y. , Juno 3 Tlio race * hold
here today resulted.
I'lrst race , tliri'iiuartnr of B milefi -
Brlppe won. I'ulhani swoiul. Tlieor * third ,
limnI I MM- ; .
Second rie , flrn-tiltchths of n mile : Iidy
l.yoii < m. Kittura tovuntl , Vulkyr third.
TininI I at.
Third ract > , tliri'O-nuartflrsof a inllo. John
Atwood wnn > jsta Rlcaivcond , I'at.iot third.
TlnioIM.'iii
roiirtli riicr. nnn and nna-slxtaonth miles :
ItKinbliir wim , .Now or Never mcund , I'ort
Clunter third Time1tTH
I'lltli ra e , tlireit-iiuarters of u mlle : King
Altn wnu. M. I'ntrlck iccond , KulUlna tnlrd ,
Tlnur I I.V
HUth rni-o , ono mile nd n iinartar : Tray
im , l.ljgru nxMinil , J J Ob third , Tlmo : ! : l.- ,
HI. J/oul Open 111 ; ,
BT tMo.Juno Thoiprlnt ; tcuotlng
Loul * Joaicay club , under the au -
lAce * ottnt hi. fy > uu Fair autxjlallon , openx
nt t'\n\n \ \ ,
to
nnd
at
d. Ssblen s ( ouneiiior third. Host um
1 . > 4- % .
1 1. * \K \ * * p-vlnc Dfelr C won , XJrhtlnial
n e.ind. Rlley third. Jl t tlms : 3s3 ,
3 S "lms - trotting ! E-l Omham .wmi , Ar
f T Ail * m seeond , IjVenKM tBlrf. Bfe"
tlra
.V.I T/OXI / . / . / ; I fi CK.
N > w Vork Glnn * * Still Playing Bal
That Wln .
TOBK , Jntie 5. The Ofanta won th i
cotvs cntl7e rlctory at the PeM
to-lay. Cincinnati fornhhlni ? th
Tha New Vork * won simtrfy bfl
eatrte t M jr made twtoa a many hits as thel
opnonenM and only one-third the number o
i rrms. .Soars :
Xew York . .
' -memnati . . - -
HIMX < w VorU. 14 : Cincinnati. 7. Errors
JO r VorSt. J ; Olneinnntl , S. Battert s- J
BJ u'f nml < , ' ! rlr : Rartb-wrn * and Cark |
Karnint runs' N"-v Vork. J ; ( . .Incln natl. 0.
mi. nmrt iv t r TiiiKn.
B'tsrmr. Mis * . , Jiine.'J For three Innlnv
t < vlny Viau pttctieil well , then th > > Boston
h - an to but him freely and no irrew wild
In addition thn fleWlntf of th < visitors wa
not up to the mark , and so toe home tear
hud an es * y victory. Scors :
Boston . . . * IT t
ClfiVeUnd . [ ) H 0 1 1 3 1 0 0
Hits Fnston. IS ; fi v lind. 7. Errors
Roslnm 2 : fleveland. ' . Ithttenes : Clarl ( oi
and Oan/el : > lau and Ioyl .
HHIVOItf.rS H * TS TIIK I KVIM'rt * .
Xnw Yo K , June r The Brldeffroom
braewl op today and won their initial ijame o
the season from the Chii-ao nine. Score :
fhk"i2o i ) 1 i 1 0 8 o 8 0
Hrix klyn. . 0 9 I 9 3 0 1
lilts riilca.'o. 1 : Ilrooklyn. < ! . Errors fhr
c2O. . V IJrooltlyn , I. iHtter'i-s llntJ-hlnsoi
and llnnnn. Ix vctt and Kiiislaw. Earne
runs' Chicane. I : Brooklyn i
O'VEIIX'S PIBVTKS 'TX t n\MK.
Pint inpu'liM , June.1F'lttsbur defeatet
Philadelphia today by bunching six hits I :
the third innlnz which , with a buse on ball ;
resulted In five runs. Score
Philadelphia . I
I'ittsburx . '
Hlt-s. Philadelphia. * > : PUtsbur : , 14. Errors
Phllndelphli. I : I'lttsburr. i II Utarles
fileason ind Clements : Oalvln and Fields
Earned runs PhIIidelphii. I : I'lttsbiirs 5.
National League
ComnijM.ikrH It Konr Slralglit will
the Oriole Outfit.
ST. Lori" , Mo , Juno n. The Browns de
feated Baltimore a am this afternoon , male
insr four straight. The visitors batted bardoi
than the home team but ued such poor
judgment in base running that they deserved
defeat Score-
-t. I-onls . . , . 22001201 0 3
Baltimore . i ]
Base hits' St. I uls. 3 ; Baltimore. 10. Er
rors r , I us ] , J ; Baltimore. < i Batteries ;
McOilland Munyan , stivettsand Boyle : Mac-
Mahon and Tuwn-seuil Karned runs. st.
3 ; Biltlmore , t.
CIlAMPlOSs' IELI.O.V FIEI.niNO.
Ky. , Jcno 5.- The Bostons
.could not hit Boll today , but tno Louisvilles'
errors answered Just as well. Tne visitors
played a perfect Held in game. Score.
Louisville . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 n I
Boston . . . .JJ I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5
Hits Louisville. 12 ; Boston. 6. Errjrs :
Louisville. 6 , Boston. 0. Earned runs' Louis
ville % Batteries : BiifHu tua and Murphy ;
Bell and Kyan.
PHIL KVEM. LCHES i f. * ME.
Cou Mitt , O. , Juno 5. Washington hit
Knell hard in the curhth and ninth innin.'s
and pulled a jrame out of the fire. Crooks' '
fielding w.vs phenomenal , bcore-
Colnmbns. . . . 110000002 1
Washlnst. n . .0 0 U 0 0 0 0 2 .1-- . "
HitsC'olnmbus. . 9 : Washington. 7. Errors-
Colnmbns none : Washington. 1Butteries. .
Knoll and Donahue : I'orenmn .and McGulre.
Earned run.- . ; Columbus , I ; Washington , A
OROfVIls TT.
Civ < is-v TI , O. , June 5 Cincinnati-Atn-
postponed , wetprounda.
American A 3oci.ition
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Boston . 4. > ? ) 13 .Ml
st. Louis . so : a ia SM
Baltlmorn . tt 24 I1) JXA
Cincinnati . 41 21 23 .4J
Columbus . 4-i 22 24 .47S
Athle.tlcs . 4-T 20il \ia
Louls/lllo . 49 21 29 .420
Washington . 41 12 2) .HKJ
Illlnois-louix
A t Ottawa Ottawa. 0 ; Ottumwa , 2.
At Joliet-Joliet , 1 : Quincy. 0.
At Aurora Aurora , v. Davenport , 4.
At Hockford Ilockford , C ; Cedar IUpid3,3.
Sunday at the Hall Pnrk.
The Cranes having decided not to play
their game wl'h tba West Omahas. a ijame
has been arranged with the Shamrocks to br
played at the ball park Sunday. Tno Sham
rocks have a good strong team and will give
the West Omahas n hard gamo. Connors ,
formerly pitcher for the Union Pacifies , will
be in the box for the Shamrocks. The Crane
company's actions are rather singular , but
anvone attend'ng ' tha game will see Just as
jood an exhibition.
Iowa Colleges' riPltl Day.
lowt CITV , la. , Juno .1. The state field day
Df. the Iowa colleges was a great success , de-
inite the weather. The tennis prize went to
Miss Gilbert of Iowa college : the baseball
throw was won bySemunt of the agricultural
College : the fifty yard dash by Ward of the
Iowa college ; the 100 yard dash by Fuller of
the state university ; the polo vault by Burn-
Sam of the university , and the bicycle race
y Montgomery of Iowa college.
Will Try the Law eST
ST Pin , Minn. , Juno ? -Special [ Tele
gram to TUB BEB.J The at. Paul iianagc-
uont will not submit , tamely to the plr acy of
Its players by the Louisville team. The con
tracts of Ely and McoKin were today placed
n the bands of attorners , who will aslt for
ujunctions as soon as the men attempt to
play in Louisville.
so VTH tn it OTA trtioi , .
lntc Hf'port Miido l > y Spe-
ulnl Airent Ifoutli.
S D. , Juno 5 ( Special to TUB
3Kr.-l Frum a report recently made to the
lopartmont of agriculture bv H II. Heath ,
ipeclal agent , who hai l > ecn dotailcd to make
i canvass as to the prospects of the two Ia-
totas in the matter of raising wool and mut-
.011. It appears that there will bo to all pros-
) nt Indications an Increase of over ono huii-
Irod thousand pounds in tho'wool clip of this
itato this year over last , whllo the incrc.ise
n North Uakota will bo soinotvh.it smaller.
The scclal [ agent states that indications for
smith Dakota becoming ono of the great
. % eel and mutton status of the union aroox-
Chni'fcoil with Inlaullolile'
Srt'Koi- . D. , Juno r . [ Six-clal Telegram
.oTiiK IJur.Fannlo | Jncobson is Hkoly to
jet Into the moshw ol the law Indications
ire that she put her now born balxi to death
.o . 'oncGnl bbr condition. The woman is
voak minded , and this Is the second , time
ioin < > brute in human form has taken ndvan-
ago of the poor creature. Tno attention of
he state's nttomor hxs been called to the
natter.
tlio .Mi'UiodihlH Sorry.
f , Juno D. The Metlioillsu of South
iValos nave ad opt en 1 n resolution expressing
egret nt learning that the prince of Wales
ook part in the garao of baccarat at Trnnby.
iron. It adds : "We respectfully submit to
us royal nlghnesi that by hf conduct
10 oilonds tUa religious scnso of tbe peopla
md drags the royal housa from the nigh DO-
Itioii In whloh ft too l and tends to lesson
ho loving and devoted affection to the tbrono
vhlch naa over been chorishud by us. "
Tivo riilltUoii Muriied to Onutli.
I'rrriiiviii } , Pa , Juno 5. Tbe dwelllnfr of
iamuel P. Atrors , a prominent farming liv-
ig near Mycrndaln , pa , burned last night
nd two children , aged nlr.o acLtcn | years
rnre roostH | to death. NluoolhwoocupanU
ad a narrow escape. It U cot known how
in lire started.
RELAXING THE COERCION ACT
Ealfonr's Proposition Will Ba Announce
in tha Cciamons Her : Week.
CONSERVATIVES TICKLED OVER HIS POLIC
Gladstone's Latest CltPT.iitce * 01
Home fliilp Future of the r.and
'
HIM-Result of the Rao-
carat Ilevelutlona.
AVu ? r-irtt .l # orf U i Pr * * .
, Jane "i.--Mr Bilf < mr' ' proposl
tton to relax the coercion act will not b
explicitly announced in thehotwe of common
until nett weeK. but enough id known as t
.vhnt the government Intends to pronosa t
Justify the conservatives In feeling some llttl
prides over the results of Mr. BaUoors policy
All the provisions of the crime * act direct *
.ijninst criminal conspiracy will be with
drawn , whilst other provisions , notably th
secret inquiry section , will bo retained. Mi
Balfour's first statement that while ther
are 3.011 prisoners in Ireland who were sen
tenced under the ordinary law there are enl ;
twenty-one who were sentenced under th
crimes ant , has been the occasion in th
unionist press of tellinz contrasts with th
coercion oolicy under Mr. Gladstone , whui
the prisons were chock fulL
In the face of prison statistics , and in th' '
face of the fact of ausolate peace in ever
district in Ireland asd the expressions o
discontent , the Glaastomans will And it diffl
cult to rejpond to the unionist plans. Tn <
accepted liberal explanation It tnat th <
pacification of Ireland Is due as much to the
Gladstone policy of conciliation as to Mr
Balfour's coercive measures , an < t further
that the Dublin executive ha * ion ? aeen
playing with coercion , and when the coerciv *
scre.-v is put in hand crime has run no ant
when the screw is loosened crime has rur
down.
These explanations Ignore the Gladstoniat
predictions , when the crimes bill was undei
discussion in parliament , that such an awfn !
niece of brutal despotism , from which the
czar or the sultan miirht well shrink , would
produce a crop of dynamite and other out
rages tnat woiila appall the civilized world.
Doubtless a numoer of causes operated to as
sociate the Balfour regime with the steadj
cessation of disorder , bat the blindest parti
sanship cannot refuse Mr Balfour the credit
of attaining the results which his persistent
policy aimed at. His administration has
seen the National leasrue broken to pieces ,
the plan of campaign collapsed and coercion
susn jided after four years of operation.
Mr Gladstone's latest utterances on home
rule is his writing to tae Woman's Liberal
federation tnat the Irish crisis is as acute as
ever and home rule Is a fixed plank of the
liberal platform as certain as ever , but that
Irish questions are asleep as far as electoral
interest goes with acquiescence to Ireland.
The land bill U still likely to occupy the
house for a week. Mr. Balfour has sent a
message of peace and good will to evicted
tenants iu accepting the clause enabling a
landlord to sell a holdingover the head of the
man in possession to an evicted tenant or fats
predecessor. Evicted tenants can claim a
pre-emptive richt and will only bo able to
benefit by the clause within six months after
the act passe- , , but the provision saves from
ruin many a victim of the plan of campaign.
The baccarat revelations have stirred to
its deepest depths the whole Encash world.
The news that the prince is a habitual gam
bler , taking supplies of cards ana counters
wherever he goes , has blasted every chance
of the nation's granting him relief from his
I'ebts. The leading Baptist organ compares
the princes lust lor the race course and gam
bling with the noble example of his father ,
who if living would share in the intense
grief of tnonsands of Englishmen.
The Newfoundland delegates have arrived
at a satisfactory agreement with the govern
ment for a permanent act to replace the three
years measure passed by the local legislature.
Mr. Munroe will leave for St. John's next
Tuesdav , while Sir William Whiloway will
remain to complete formalities. Resistance
on the part of the French government is
no longer expected. Lord Sfdisbury has
sent only verbal information , merely as a
matter of courtesy to M. Hibot , the French
foreign minister , on the securing of action on
the cart of the colony which will assist the
work of arbitration. The communication is
understood to imply that the Enelish foreign
ollico does not desire a response and that
liibot has tacitly adopted the position.
Prof. Goflli'ken lectured tonight on the
Behnng sea question , srlving an historical
review and adoption altogether of theBntlsa
argument. He concluded that the decision
of the supreme court ought to uphold the
principles of international law conceding
the liberty of the ea , whicn the
United States has always hitherto
defended and which are Important to
all maritime nations. Mr. Brice , M P , who
presided , praised the lecturer's exposition
and acknowledged Prof. GetticKon as an au
thority on and an impartial exponent of in
ternational law
The election of McCormick to be European
representative of the Chicago fair has caused
general satisfaction here. The appointment
considerably modifies the situation , render
ing the immediate presence of delegates from
Chicago unnecessary for the present. Mr.
McCormlck will for some time bo ernploved
In preparing the way for future action. Dele
gates coming to Europe in the autumn will
find the public prepared to receive and to
listen to them all the raoro n-adily , as the
preliminary work will then have been done.
Duncan Committed Tor Trial.
LOSIXIX , Juno 5. Hichard Cooudge Dun
can of Washington , who is charged with at
tempting to murder his wife oti May 12 last
near Bettaws-Hy-Coed , North Wales , and Wco
was remanded on Saturday last , was today
again taken into court at Carnarvon for ex
amination.
A quarryman named Evan Evanst
who is the principal witness against
Duncan , testified that he saw the prisoner
stooping over the prostrate form of his wife
and holdlnc- huge stone in his hand Mrs.
Dune aa was lying in a crevice between two
rocks and her head was terribly battered up.
Duncan , soon after Evans saw him. touched
bis wife's face with a handkerchief. Mrs.
Duncan , witness said , was bleeding at the
mouth and from one of her ears. Sha ap
peared to bn dead. On May Ul Duncan was
irrested and charged with" attempting to
tnnrdor his wife.
The stone found near the prisoner , with
which the crime U supposed to hnvo been
: ommltted , was produced in court. It ls a
luge wedcu of slate and was stained with
blood ana had a few goldet. hair * clinging
jet it.
it.MM.
MM. Duncan , who Is a native of Abe , r'm-
, aud , and whom Duncan U said to have mar
ried without the knowledge of his relatives
n the United Status aud under the irapres-
ilon that her father was a wealthy man. is
mil in a very critical condition. Tbo prisoner
4 haggard and broken down.
Dr. Jones , wtio attended Mrs. Duncan ,
iworo today that- when ho expresied doubts
> n Duncan's story of his wifo's Injuries Dun-
: an too it tha witness aside and said "I did
t myself with the stone you have scon. God
'orgive me. I did not know what I was doing.
Throe months ago I was worth J.V ) .000 , anil
low I have lost all I saw nothing bofora me
ant poverty for myself and wife. Indeed , I
ivout and hired a boat with the intention of
Aking both of our lives by drowning , but I
'allod ' todoso. "
Duncan pleaded not guilty and was formally
ammittcd for trial. The prisoner is the son
if a rector of a Protestant Episcopal church
it Earlvlllo , Chester county , Md.
Damn cd l > y Storm * .
YIKXXA , Junn 5. Storms In lower Austria ,
ttoravla and Hungary have done much dam-
i8 In the wuio growing districts.
Kllen Terry SermtiMly II ) .
Lovoov , June 5. Mlsj Ellen Terry , tha
, ctress , is seriously ill with congestion of
he lungs.
Mcftman Murder Triiil.
L-EivKMVOKTift ICan. , Juno 5. The Mett-
nau murder trial Is progressing slowly , The
vldenco introduced today added * no. new
acts to thosa already known regarding the
aie. U U said tonight that
otn Hoaion and Mrs. HauUohn will
lake a confession concerning tbe nlurdertnd
that other arrMT.s Wt.l follow TJ < J prim
object will be toah w t at ie murder wa
not -omtmtt.e l - u , tW fort reservation , but O1
ground In th sUV s uraJtction. Thto wt ,
mice the ewe oufc f ttw-Calted States -our
and into the sum , -rmrt. .Should conTirtw
follow in the IntviR court the death
will be aoidod ijy reason of the
state criminal Iswsv-
It Has nccn - Consented to hy a M.i
Jorlty.
NKW YOKK. Judy 5.The standing com
nltleo of the dteWn of WosUJrp MtehJ ai
and of Florida bar ? ( Mnsentd to the consc
cratton of PaUlip ookj a * bbaop of tn
Protestant Eptnafci .iloowa of Mossachu
sette. This gives Dr Brooks twenty-eieh
votes out of tha flfty-two. not counting nt
own diocese , and only a majority was neces
sary. The diocese which have consented ar
Alabama , California , -Central Pennsylvunki
Connecticut , Delaware. Florida , Indiana
KTtnsos , Kentucky. Long Island , Louisiana
Rhode Island , Maryland , Michigan. Minne
sotn. Missouri. NebrasKa. New Jersey. Nev
, York , North Carolina , Ohio. Pennsylvania
bonth Caro.ma. Tennessee. Virginia , West
i era Michigan , \Vesteni Missouri. The voti
ag-alnst consecration to date Ls Chicago , E'ont
I du Lac. Iowa. Maiae , Milwaukee. Missi-isip
pU Newark , boringfield and Texas. A.- * soot
. as the Massachusetts diocese receives forma
! notice from the necessary number of stand
| ine committees , the officers will communlcnti
with Bishop Williams , the presiding bishoj
I of the Eniscnpol church in the Cnitet
Stites , and he will ask the -wventv-foui
bishops to sav ves or no to the question o
Phillips Brooks' con < ecration. He ought U
eel the answers within two weeks. Dr
Brooks' friends thin now taat by the mid
dle of this month it will bo definitely known
whether or not Dr. Brooks Is to bo bishop ol
Massachusetts.
Heformed. Germ m Synod.
PmrHKi.piiiJune " > The first bu sines :
session of the synod of the Reformed church
( German ) In the L'niteJ S tates convened ir
special meeting was hel < > here today. The
object of th < convention Is . First , to receive
and take action noon the report of the coin-
mission looking toward a union of the two
Reformed churches the Reformed church
( German i in the L'mted States and the Re
formed church i Dutch ) in America and tc
consider any question growing out of said
report and requiring the alter tion of the
synods : and , econdly. to consider a com
munication troin a committee of the general
assemolv of tno Presbyterian church of the
United States of America in retrard to a con
census cr.-ed for ttto use of tae Reformed
church The synod has about sixteen nun
drod churches in the United States. There
are nmetv delegates in attendance at the
present convention out of a total of 'i50.
tftiKKD.t.r.
At Buenos Ayres sold t * quoted at 1 ! : :
premium.
The Behrmz sea bill passed tbe first readlnz
In the house of lords.
Georje J imes. a broker of Llverpoo1. hai
failed. LlahilitfcJioO.OlJ. .
There were 1.111 Immigrants waillnz to be
registered at the barze otnce In Xew Vork.
The Italian anW nanisJi eommercttl banks
In Buenos Ayres h e reiipene I their doors.
U JelFer < on. Tei. . M. C. McCoran's Iron
foundry burned Loss , UJ.OW ; Insurance ,
The jury brlbeyi e-ws were called up In
dlstnet court at Nen Orleans and continued
until Wednesday * ,
At I'lill.ich'lpliifL , Wrlsht A. ; chmdt. ! eloth
dealers , ' [ ssl-rned. . Liabilities estimated at
JJOOO ) ; assets , s.iiutf.
The Italian wlie it * crop Is at pro-sent In a
stron.r and lie ilthj- condition , and there Is
every pros Dec t uf , > exi-eljent harvest
Of the > 1.6 * ) oiim- of siUer offered for * lie
to the treasury department 4 4.uki ounces
eru purchased at prices ranjinr from J. ) U7-J
to JO Oft > .
lion A. G Porter United States mlnNter
has left Home nn bfs u-ml summer leive of
absence. Mr. LMfSur , It is understood. Is en
route to England. , ,
At > the -js-ion of ; { | hp Jaka Mobon * . nezro
conference , Key , , , A. K I'lillllps.-i southern
delegate , madiSn ! eclljn , favorDf the ertu-
catlon"ofthe , nenxr , ;
' '
Therefore * syrlansc'ianded' tlio bane
office In yew YOTK. Tlio majority -were de
tamed by order of Colonel Ueber. They win
probably be sent back.
Mr. Balfour said. concerning the suspension
of certain portions of the coercion act , that It
would not provide for remitting tha sentences
of Messrs. Illllon and O'Brltin.
An out-bound fast pi-senrer triln on the
Chleago.t Northwestern ro id Instantly killed
elght-year-o.d Margaret Sliarry and flve-
yeir-old Kosa Riddel , nejr Chit-130.
The bill providing for the Issue of an order
In council prohibiting the takins of seals In
Behrinj sea by British subjects , passed the
commons , notwithstanding s > nio oppos tion
to It ,
Thirty prominent students of Harvard col
lege , members of tu Alpha fielta. Phi club ,
whose rooms were raided by the police and a
larzo se zure of liquors made , wure lined 50. >
each In the Cambridge court.
At Waldo. Ark . ox-Mayor J. P. Johnson. J
T. Faulkner and Ea Waller , prominent citi
zens of the town , weru arrcst < d by a I'nlted
States mail inspector , charged with robbing
the mails at .McNeil March ID
A Brownsville. Tex. , speclil says' II. T
MeCale. tbe Iiusb-ifitt of May Inez McCabe.
the murderess of Jttdio Stein of Illdal/o. who
wu-i contlneil in the llid.iU'o county jail nn the
charge of conspirac-y to murder and rob , broUo
jail.
Representatives of Kentucky Jeans nnnii-
facturers. who operite l.JJ < J looms in Louis
ville. Nashville. Ktansvllle and other south
ern cities , met in Ijiu' vlllo and detonnlned
to run only two-thirds tune for the next tit-
men weeks.
The Moscow correspondent of the London
Dally News elves the details of an incident
where two Jews were chained and herded
with a convoy of criminals Ijusau-io they had
no money to pay thuexuenses of travel , hav
ing probably l\cn all of thuir money to their
families.
The Indianapolis A Loufsvlllo fa-t train
r-in Into a tornado near Crothersvllle. Ind
The en-Ine and train swavod fL-irtnlly and
the oasienzers wen ) panic stricken. Tlie train
wa- . running nearly tlftv mlles an hour nnd It
Is bcllu\cd Its apt-i-sl savi-d It from belnj
wrecked
The uort collector at Louisville h-is s ! zi > 1
1J barrels of whlskvtorBil In the pu'tlic
warehnuso. The soverntnent cl'iiras th it ihu
Honor , which paid only m cents per Ballon
duty when rulmporti > d from HITI.IUUI should
lia\e paid JJ.VI | H > r gallon. HS It liul been
ntlxe < l with olber whisky.
The account uhlcb tame from ? an I'lancl-ro
yesterday of the n iv il ensa i iiient In V t p i-
ralsn harbor Is rec'lveil with Incredulity at
thu nay department. Admiral McCain w is
there nn that dito nn lioartl the lUltlmnre ,
nnd In his report to tin ) dupnrtment on thu
next day he falle I to mention any suoli uvi-nt
V special from Arknnsas rity Kan . says all
Lho rivers In that vicinity Imvn been ll.vodi-il
> y thu revunt nliix Thu Mintu Ke brlduti
iver the Walnut rlier Una been washed away
ind various bridgeoer thn Arknnsas r'vor
> ire L-imi ) ( Iciwn. Mm-h il-uimsr n is l > een ilonu
: o eruns In tlio lowianils vrhero the rivers uro
) vt r the r iianks.
The miyor of I'liiladcljilila hits sent to
i'rosldent Ilarr'sun < iio lutter which under
esolutlon of tin ! ronui'il lie was Instructed to
'orw-inl ' iiskln.y j proNliii-nt to illntet the
.reisury diinrtneiu | to Instilnto an Inves-
.Igatlun in the 'i\nvit < me > bank ulT.ilr and to
liruet ( 'oniptrollfjj"ja" | jr to uppu tr Iieforv the
n\estlatlng eomiojiti e.
At the session , < Tf The American Nurserv-
isen's imsoel-itUm n % Mlnniiapolls onn of the
nembers ro id a | iiJ ( r In wbli halter O.
ilaxwtijl. ho.id if tbe department , was char *
irterl/ei as 11 "diilijH | ann 'a rnnn who wears
i necktlu every day , tn1 buys it p ilr of p-itent
eather b < otsevijry ftcuk. " lCe > ului oils wi ra
idnpted iinanlmoiisrr urotcstlni ; ugalnst Max-
> elS ( contlrmatlitrt/1'
A I'ortsmoiitb , > i'H . special says th it Isaac
I "niwtolle. nowL'Outliutl in tlio Concord state
irlson , convlcttd oCtfrutrlcldc has told how
iln brtither IIIraiji ij s killed. Isaac sa > she
ms present wht-A. h/s / brother was -.hot. but
ays the Ulllln.f Wajdono by nn ancnt of Or
'h irlos BliHxl Vnt'e nisu of the shooting was
) r. Illnod's falliirr tn compel Illram hawtcllo
o sign a doeuninnl rtijeaslns ccrtuln proixTty
Ilr Licy comptnlllero * the enrruney says
hat the city council of I'luladelphla hnsneier
iskcd him to iippvitr lwfor thn conimlttee. sn
le could iiuiovnetlr pwn-BHOlhu necessit ) of
.skln < presliii'iit to < lln > t-t him to do so He
.ddetl th it whllo thura inUht bo muni ) iiues-
lon us to the rlzht Or ixiwer of the comnutK.-o
ocompttl him to tustlfy , there was nothing
hat ho knew of tl < t > alTalr-i of tlui Keystone
i.uik tluit he was mit willing to toll tlio eum-
ulltee or Hny one Ue.
Ueiior.il James II. O'lllrnc , deputy enmmls-
loner of o mlentlon at New York , who U In
\\nhlnzton conferring wlih the truasnry
IllclaUon linniiirritlon matters , s.iys thu nuw
tiinilsratlon law whllo elTectlvo as far nn It
went , was tint yut coniprehensl\u enaiiirh and
li.it ii'iicrys-t would Ito coinjKilled to innend It
e.\t wlnirr Niniothln/ says , win have.to
fl done loprevi-nl the arrival of unsUilud la-
orwrs whoillsp'a-'O ' American * In onlcr that
orporatldns may fiay out li > -t wasi's. Dej j
plte thrt eontr.ict | nlx > r law , m n who have '
eon foremen or ii | > erliitenilciits go abroad I
nd secure inrgo xanz of men , Urln.'liu
Item over to this country In dot iehud sections ,
nd keeping tuerat tha nmttor of their conI I
racts. 1
TACKLED SOME LIVE TOPICS ,
Eight Hone , Tr.ilnia ? School Gradaatw
and How to Bun a
WHAT THE SCHOOL BOr\RD TALKED OF ,
Detailofn Kittlier Inlorclns ; Sleet-
Ins of tlie Coixl Men Who
Guide * the City'lMitca -
tlonal
Charles Wearer i t into the rir K early
lastniirbt'3m otinof the board of
tion. 1m bad a resolution with him ina nro-
c iit d to tire it at the boorJ and then btioUeJ
it up in his own peculiar and vehement style.
The rtsolution reads :
Resolrinl. That after June J. lM elsht
hours"Torit onslitnte i liy for all men em-
nloy l to rk for the < fh.H > l Ixwrtl muter the
dlrei-tloo a' the suptirintemtent of Buildlns--
and opperty
Toe discussion was lively Wftile none ol
the members directly opt < ed the resolution ,
yet several thought It was unnecessary , as
the state legislature hail p.us d .1 Uw re.ru-
lattng tne matter for all iaboria < man. The
resolution was liaolly referred to tha board
ittorney.
The question as to whether bid * for ada
mant ami other ( rinds of piaster , aside from
silicon and common plaster , snoukl be ad-
mittwl in the contracts for tae Kellr.m school
was a am taken up and the comoolitlon w.vs
thrown wide open Bids for all Irtnds of
plaster will be admitted.
The high school students were granted he
use of the hiah school ouildmg for a recep
tion on the evening of June 12.
Tlie b ) ard acwpted an lnvititlon extended
to the members of th > i board and their wire" !
by the hich school -iraduatin. ! class to attend
the reception June U in tbe hish School
oailding- .
MUs Abella Sohaller was granted the use
of a room in th Irard school ror a summer
school.
Miss Hoprwr of the Farnam achool was
granted tie privilege of giving private les
sons after school hcurs.
Tbe bill of John Nelson for cleaning css
pools at Walnut Hill , amounting to 14x5 was
allowed. This b the bill which Frank Morrissey -
rissey wanted Nelson to divide with aim , but
he failed to get his dollar per load.
Mr. Hcilman s coramuaicatlon , ofTcnn to
deed certain lota in Eorbes' sub-division by
metes and bounds , at the price formerlv men
tioned , to be used as a school site , was re
ferred to the committee on school sites , with
the instruction that Mr. Heilmaa must first
dedicate the sub-division , streets and all , as
a part of tbe city of Ociah-i before the board
would consent to purchase the iocs.
Mr H. C. Borutfcncck wanted the u e of a
room in the hieh school for the purpose of
mving lessons In Herman dunnclhe sum
mer. The matter wo.s disi-ussed at length ,
but there was a feeling in the board that the
public school buiUia.- . should not bo let to
any one tor private tu > < . , exix'pung to the
regularly employed teachers. The matter
was linallv referred to the cjmmittoe on
htzn chOol with the Instruction that tue re
quest might bo srraated if the applicant
should first praso.it a p-tition iened by
fifteen teachers or pupils in the public
schools who desire to take lessons under the
instruction of the person maitm ? the request
for the rooms.
The Thompson-Houston electric licht com
pany submitted a proposition to furnloh four
arc lisbts for tbo bih sthool grounds at
$ l > each per auaum. or four lights to burn
until midnight everv night for six months at
? l.i. . " > 0 oer month each.
Dr GIbbs offered a resolution to have the
teachers examining board assist in the bnal
examination of the eraduates of the toach-
er's training school , and to authori/e the ex
amining board to award primary certificate- ,
"
to all training school graduates" who pass a
satisfactory examination.
Mr Morrison opposed the resolution , hold-
in ? that ihograduales of tbe training school
should pass the sume examination as other
candidates for teachers' certificates.
Dr Sp-ilding offered as a snostitute a rao-
Iuti6n which provFded that all graduate-
the teachers' traiiin ? school should bo
trranted teacher's certificates for the primarv
grade.
Mr Points held that certificates could be
issued only by the regularlv appointed exam
ining committee and certificates issued by
tbe examining committee of the training
school would not be local.
Dr. Scalding , Sunenntendeat James and
others held that the work and examinations
in tne training school were verv * iirid and e
ven , and that tha addiUorular.il separate ex
amination by tne general committee scorned
wholly unnecessary.
Mr Points answered that there was danger
of making too many concessions to the
graduates of the training school. The train
ing school bad been established wholly for
thq benefit of the graduates of the Omaha
high school , no one else boms allowed to at
tend. He believed that to relieve these
graduates from the worlc of standing a ion
eral examination before the general eximin-
ing board would expose the members of the
ooard of education to the charge of showing
undue partiality toward eraduates of the
Omaha high school He believes that these
training school graduates should have no un
fair advantage over applicants from abroad.
The members finally decided to pass Dr.
Gibbs' resolution , instructing the general ex
amining committee to participate ! in the final
examination at the training school and issue
primary grade certificates to those passlnc-
satisfactory examination.
About thirty propositions to sell lots for a
school site m North Omaha were received
nnd oponed. They were referred to the com
mittee on cbool sites.
Mr. Babcock offered the following resolu
tion :
Resolved. That the committee on printlnr
be authorized to a-ortaln from the piitishers
of THE O W.v HER ind the I ) \\orld-Herald
what they would ch.irso for printing .1 full
ind accurate report of all the proofed Inns of
the board.
In support of the resolution Mr. Babcock
said that there were times when the papers
lid not report tullv the procooduigs of the
board The papers had treited the board
rory liberally in reporting the proceedings ,
jut there Were some matters shuhted by
: he papers that ought to be more
lully spread before tbe pubjlc and the bojrd
) ught to nay the newspaper publishers so
.hat they would feel an additional Interest In
lubluhlng complete reports.
Mr Points said that tno newspapers were
Joiug verv n ell , and if full reports of all
he speeches maoe at the board meeting"
vero printed thu bills would swallow up the
sntiro school fund in loss than six months.
Tbe matter was finally laid ever until next
neetlng. The board adjourned to moot next
Tuesday night.
From a spectacular standpoint "Tho Bot-
om of tbo Sea , " which was made knuvvn at
ho Grand last evening is deserving of a very
rent deal of pralso. It was an object lesion
0 many of the audience present , for it re-
caled tbo mystcno * whleb surrounds "old
icean's melancholy gray expanse " Dramat-
cally the plav amounts to very little , tbe
: onventlon u villain , the long suffering
lerotno , two heroes , one a little greater hero
ban the other , an Irish comedian mirried to
, French maid , all play prominent parts in
be development of the story.
' But the play needs little plot to inuko it
uccojsful for the settings nro very elaborate
1 full rigged steamship , a yacht and the
opthsofthu sea being suttlcioni In them-
elves to attract large crowds. So intricate
ro some of the scenes that thuro were very
odious waits , but a second performance will
0 doubt rcrnovo the o exasperating draw-
acki to a very entertaining molo-dra-iiu
There ciro a lumber of glaring iuconUtcn -
ies which should bo corrected by the stage
i.inivt'r , noticably the sailors washing down
lie dcuks with thnlr cutlasses hanging in
heir bells Then , too , an officer very rarely
ellvor-i orders jo a superior In full regimen-
ils minus his sword Hut thso .iro little
In n and may easily bo remudlod.
Mr ijuorgo Webster as the villain lianallt
1 suftU'lenUy xuavo and cold blooded to
atisfy tha most exacting lover of the leaia-
ional , James Norton , a wuallhyouuh'
.mertcan , w fairly well piayod by J. M.
Iroploy , but ills loud declamation Is onthely
nneco'ssary. In fact it tfroatly detracts from
n otherwise uyeu iMrforumiica.
H'jis O'Null as Henri gives un intelligent
itcrproutton of tlio roio. l amille Ulevo-
ind as Ibe hcrolno Einlllo , ts hardly equal to
le opportunities afforded her Fanny I'ohon
the French maid is plc/ufiig , a promlneut
perfortnancs betag her r r
RVM'tt Il.tJtK O.V H'1/.t * riKKKT
Culunilty .Jones Taken In hy a . * mat
Yottntr Trailer.
NKW YOBK , Jnaa 5. Mr. Stratbcrs Jonc
ts one of the nwst t > k-tnre nae rounc men 1
Wall street Mr Edward H sswrmaa is th
son-in-law of Jas bwlicmau ami ts reckTHie
as a smart yo'in aiivn Th two srsntleme
have carrom d e ch other m a slock trAOfta *
Uoo. U grew out of the mwthiif ot the Chi
? & Rock Islanu .llreotors held 01
\\dn sday afternoon , fally jT month
before the meatinR was antietpated. .vt tut
nn llna the dlrwftors redacmi the ouart r ! '
dividend from 1 per cent to ' \ r cent. Ai
day W.HlnsdBy tn s rtrm of jou , Fr nch k <
Co. w ra bulls on IIooK Islund. Mr. Jon *
himself is an hauitual b ir. Ha tuui pn ?
ilteUnl diJKawr o continuously Uim for ;
number of years ho has nei'ti < non as Ca
lomUy Jones.Vl \ the 5011 soundiM t&i
close of the stock exehinge on W itu ilt i
and found Ca.amitv Jones a bull , probtibl ;
'
for the drst time in his Ufa He anil hi'
tfrm had oners tu bu Kock Island. Th * ' ]
had not all been filled when the iroti ,
.
Ten minatcs after the close of the .x
chance wnrd came into Wai ! street of the re
duclion of tbe dividend in ROCK Island. Tet
minutes later WiMerman strolled InU
Cularaitv Jones' ofUco ami b. nn to toll
3t c . He was alwavs cool and appntvnUv
unluterested nancially , aatt hi the iro-i !
csilm way he said
"Jones , I understand , yea were a ber.jarfor :
ncclt Island at the close. "
Jones i ild he was. The stock closthl al
" > \ Wisserinan remarked he had an ordei
to sell JUO shares of stock , and if Jones dij
not miad ho would sell It to him tot ? Tfi' , .
Jones suid "All rlirht" and. accepteil lh
transaction. VV.issertnan went out twid
dling his thambs and content with all tli < j
world Later on Jones went out too , aud
then be learned of the reduction In the stocit
Rock Island dividend He found that tha
stock was offered on ihi' curb at n s Yes-
terdav mornlns the stock ODeued at 74 and
sold down to TO * , Mr J--nes di > es not like
the action of U a. < ierniaa. but luasmucn in
'he transaction tooit ptacu outside of thu
stoctt exchange and after nours. Jones h 14 no
redress. The bovs who never do juch thpigj
though : it wa wren and cnaffedVasser -
man about it. addressing him asSir William
CordonCumminVa3jerai.iu felt U
keenly he said that ho hail sent a letter to
Mr Jones offering to share the loss on the
transaction Jonas said he had received no
such letter , aad in conversation afterward
said he w ould consider such a letter the add-
inir of insult to injury. Wsisserman insists
that Ue did not 2aow of the reduction in the
dividend at the time ho sold the stock to
Jones. Joaes later on , was disposed to make
the beat of the situation , saying that ho had
no complaint aj-iinst Waterman aad that ha
would settle the loss himself.
Director * ' of I'nion Theological
n.iry Declare Tliem-elve * ! .
New YOIIK , June 5 The directors of
L'nlon theolosrie-al seminary have met and de-
. lared their position on the question of the
njrht of ths 4Tueral assembly of tbo Prcaby-
Lerian-caarch to vote tne transfer of Prof.
Jharles A Brisrs from the chair of Hebrew
M the chair of biblical theolo-ry. The resolu-
; ion passed at their meeting hold this after-
joou is as follows.
Renolved. That the boar.l of dire-itors. after
laving t.iKen ieal .id\ ice and after due eon-
Ider-ation. see no reason to ebiuju their
r ew-.on the -.ul jeet of the trin fer of Or
Unir-is vnd feel bound in the dUeh ir e of
: heir dunes under the ch.irU'r and eon-titu-
: lon of the seminary to adheru to the sane.
The in'ent of the veto passed bv tna gen
; ral assembly at its recent sessions in Detroit
, vvs tn it Dr Bnpcs should cease to bo a pro-
'essor m Union seminary The effect of the
-esolution given above is that it U the Judc-
nent of the'directors that the veto was a
isurpation of powers never given or intended
.o be civen to the en ral assembly , and that
.ince the veto was iilecal the appointment
itands and Or Bnsgs will continue as pro-
'essor during the coming year as during tne
past seventeen years.
Kiot AmiMiir Collogc
BFIOIT , WU , June 3. There was -nuch
excitement today over the fracas of colleiro
ind academy students last night , which re-
iulted In an incipient riot. The senior aeod-
imy class was to have its annual banquet ,
vhich event for years has been the occasion
> f more or less of amuss. Usually the members
if the banqueting class are kidnapped by
he other classes or otherwise detained from
rarticipatmg in the festivities. Last nisht
.ome . of the collere and acajemy men made a
barge on the banqueting class One tu-
lent was shot m tbo side by another , but the
vounds are not dangerous. Windows were
> roKen in the hotel where the supper was Ui
H3 served. The toastma-stor was t.iKen from
us home to the oanquet ball under suard of
wlice. There wore severil bandaged heads
, t recitation * todav. It w.u the roughest
ivent the colle o boys ever eng-i.jed In here.
" > lircly an Incident.
Last clcht Charles E Fields w cut to his
tome at 300 South Sixteenth street lon
nough to and a photographer named Oswald
olding an executive session with Mrs.
'lelds. Fieids called a policeman and the
leetmg adjourned to tbo police station
Oswald and the woman were released later
nbtil. Mrs. Fields went home a .un and
rank a Joram of face wash eontainiug sugar
f lead She didn't swallow enough to hurt
er , and at 1 v < ) Dr. Gapen had her nicely
ailed out again and ready for whatever
ur'.tuu- adventures the niB-tit held.
I.nt ot'Snioko , I.ittlo l.o'-s.
At midnight lire was discovered in
lurkef's rish market on Sixteenth ; street
ear Davenport street.
Hose carts 1 , J , J , 0 , trucks 1 and 2 and
hfiiucal i responded , also Chlofs iTallisan
nd baiter. The buzo was a sm ill arf.ur and
he chemical soon had it oxtingubnud. Tbo
> ss will not amount to mon. ' than ji" > . Cause
nknown. _
1'rt'iiarin lbr. < ' | OSIM | ? si-a * > on.
WI > UIM.TON , Juno 3. Aotinir Secrrttarv
paulding has telegraphed instr ictiou > to
tie commander of the revenue cutter Cor-
iin at San Francisco to prepre that vessel
jra trip to Behrlng sea in itntletpatton of an
greoment by all the countries Interested for
closed season in the seal fisheries
Hi'uarcl for > lnixli' > > Citptiiro.
Pini inEi.riiii , Juno 5. The in.ujr tod.ij
nnounced n reward of $ . ' iWO for thu arrest
id i.-oiiMction of Gideon U Mrirsh for
lleged violation of law wmli acting as presi-
jut of the Keystone National banti.
ncu'vn TAD \nnir I > PI"IAVI *
B9LM ) FOR ARC1IC REClONb ,
Li u'Eant Parrj'a Eipkriag Pirtj and tha
Ship in WBfch it Sdli S
TO VISIT GSEENUND'S ICY MOUNTAINS.
Many N > w niHCOTcrjp * Which It Is
llopoil W III HP JlaUe Plan * for
the Work Atrctulr
Utld Out.
VOKS ; Juno 3. At foot ot Battle
Street , Brooklyn , HJ the llute t am. brltMU-
tine Kiln that Is to start nt : i p. tn. tomorrow
j for ( trwnland with the exploring exfulitlnn
1 of th rtttulems1 of natural cfono t of f'hi-i
j delphia. Tlw Kll arrived Wednesday from
' bt Johns. X. K. in bniinat to Bowrinjj &
j Archibald , New York , fearing tx ii caurteral
bv Lieutenant Perry of the United States
navy for thrt > months ; . Her captain is iin > >
nttl Piku who went uut with Laettteran
Greely 10 l-s | , and was also in Uio old
Greet } patty In Ksjt. All was fusion > i
the -Jwlc of the KV yustertlav * the oiv
were taking au boatd provisions Th > K
li a small rctscl , tht smallest it Is sal l.wnu h
has undertaken so periloui a voyage i
recent times. She was built in Norwav n
m 173 for seni ttshinif and vn * . usml .vu
stanlJy between 173 and 1STT from St. Joh s
She was chanced to a bn antn vrneti H. > -
Hn brothers of St John bought her. * b
sails being removed. Under taa dwk taero
is a little saloon , approached by a companion
way In tne middle of the deck. Ihe ct -
panioQ war fc > small , wtudhur. sti p and nar
row The saloon is barely large euousth
| accommodate , a duten people sUndlng. \
few feet from the saloon , tn front , are ti >
; engines and state rooms , some with tw
; berths and others with one In all there are
i eleven berths. Captain yike and his cnnv
j are to live in the forecastle , over which ar-j
tunieii two sealing boat * covered with ru >
bar cloth.
There are besides Captain Pike , Chief
Mate Edxvard. Tracy , Boitswaln P.itru-k
Dunphy , Chief Engineer William Jardine ,
Second Engineer Alex MeKinley. Steward
Lawrence Haokett. Assistant steward Pat
rick \Vekh , Cook Thomas Popper. Flrumeu
Andrew Koost , Edward Cook and John I'an
niniibam. and Able Seamen Thomas Colhus.
John Cumminis , Timothy Loodey aud John
Neixe McKmley is from Gla ilow , and
Pepper from London. The others are New
Koundland seal lishers.
With Lieutenant i'erry , who will be ac
companied by his wife , will be live a.ss.v
jiate , whom he dees not wish to name. Pi-of
An elo Ueilorm , eologi = t. will lead the
West dreonlaiid or auxillarv " expedition.
Prof. Benjamin Sharp , Prof. J" W. Holt Dr
\V E. Hijfhes.ornlthoIo Ut. Dr.N . fi Bu'rif.
botanut , L. W Mennel , e'omolisLst. fra i-r
Asnurst , Dp Robert N. Keelv. surgeon , and
Alexander C Kcenaly , journalist , will com
p < 5sr ; the North Greenland contingent.
Lieutenant aud Mrs. Pens wore in town
yesterdav. The corps of acieutists are ex
peeled to arrive * todav uieuleu int Purrv
said last evening that the cbiuf object sought
to be accomplished by the e.\iieditioo is the
solution of the problem whether Greenland
is an island or u continent. "If it is a con- „
tment , ana it seems to me that the weight of
the evidence is that way , " Lieutenant Perry
continued , "the ve\ed question ot"V.
the ending of the north polo \\ill have V
been answered in the affirmative , for it will .
bo neces.sary m order to reach the polo onlv \
to penetrate further and further into the
frozen country alous ; the hue uf the \\estorn
v.oasi of Cireecland. If it shall bo proviu
that Greenlaud is a continent , many lives of
explorers \\lio will seek to reach the cole b >
b.iiUas north will bo spareo : .
"Coal will be taken on board as often as
possible , as the online will consume six tons
a day. Weexpoct it will take three weeks
to a mouth to reach Wh ilo sound , n beru a
house will be built for Mr * . Perry and rnj-
self , and the North Greenland expodtl'on of
scientiatiill start out and e taolisa provis
ion stations on tbo northwest coast. All this
will consume a year , and the actual business
of the excursion will not be becun until the
summer of Is'JiJ. The scientists wul bo di
vided Into tbo North Gt-couland and Wdat
Greenland parties.
"Journeys from station to station will be
made on snowshoes and u skates or skins
by the North Greenland Si-i nUsts.shile pro
visions will be transported , bv Esuuimoux
docs aad by members of the party. It is be-
teved by Prof. Heilcrui and iny > elf that fie
party \\Ul reacb within iW miles of the corta
pole b > traveling eastward about twelve bua
dred miles to and from the u..iin station. Tb > *
iouruey will consume about three ntantb > , in- * * *
eluding rests , and the da.ly journey w Sl
cover from eigateen to twentjmiles. . The
West Greenland parU will keep as co ! > e as
possible to the western coast. Special atu-u
ttou is to bo paid to the vegetation on tin-
sides of Rlaoiers and it L > expected that ma < >
rare and hitherto unknown specimens
plants will bo discovered. The ffeolotji-
wdl studv independently or the glacial pL
nomeua the strata o-s far a. > u possible , i
experiments \\ill bo made to enable tbe'ii ' . - .
learn whether Greenland is craduilly sin *
inic or Building. Glaciers will also be studied ,
and their motion isampir-Jd with thosmiller
alpine glaciers .u order that the law of the
movements of claiirs may bo better under
stood than it is now. To investigate tbooo
lojry of Greenland about a ton of dredge : ! ,
surface nets and taxidermists' outfits aiil
client piltons of alcohol will bo carried on th
Kile. Tbo waters alou ? the shore will bo
thoroughly dredged and excursions will b- '
made on the mountain sides for antm-ix
New birds , it is hoped , will be brought uu *
to bo placed in the museums. Botanists w i
be interested in tbo study of ( lowers that are
found under the leu and an uuompt will bit
made to learn at what tempcraturo vesotaol
life ceases to oxist. "
Mrs Perrv is a handsome younc no. .1
and she will accompan\ bar husband Iroi . i
love of adveiitare. Thuro U notn'ng of t'-o '
tourist In her appearance , "Thoro is on >
ono thlni ; I am at all afraid of , " sht ) s.u < l
lauihinily , "and that is that there wou't ue
L'uonsh to cat. When I went to Bufopo t w is
so hungry on board tno ship that it seemed as
[ f fcould not got onoiiiih. '
Doesn't 'I'liiiik Well of I lit * I'rinui' .
PITTSHI HI. , Pa. , June 5.In court tlili
ifternoon Johnnlo Staly. well known In o\e )
.portlup ceutor , made application for < i tran
fi'r of liquor and hotel licenses , the court ob
ioctiiis- because ho was nlven somewhat U
rainblmc StalVs nttornoy remarked , "I do
, ! ro to call vour honor's attention to tlio fiu I ,
liaf the pniu-o of Wales parables a llttl. < *
Wull , 1 don t con-siJor him of e" d cli.ir
u-ter IIo cuuld not Knt a litausu in If i
uurt. '
Tbat floors t.irsipirllla doespo ys3i'urv thin any other similar inepantlon In llili
tite power J'ccnliar to Itself is conclusive y If you .uro IIPMT t'ikeii IlouVi
lie n liy the nondeiful cures U lus cfTn-trd irsi ] > rilLt , a ulr trial will "unUiiCC ) i not
U.isurps od In tlie history vt ine < lirinr > I'm ex-e leiK-oaii'lineriii Ttkelttl Isscnton ,
a'unltim merit It possesses hy rets > n of t ! o " I can ! ir < lj e tiin Un Uubenpflt rfelvcil
fact tli 't ' it li prepared hy a Combination , ssirsiinnll'i. l ist R'.i
I'roctmt 1' . ciiinr fi ) I | HM | j Ivii I | irj > U.it'U/vr near' ' ) tlireoniu" ifftum
Hirsaparl'.i , i urn n . poor clrcm aion
Peculiar known to nol Tn * iCitt- 1 i ° ' " ' ° b'01 ' *
VlliWvli
other ineilieliu- a I . . .
wiJtiy which the fullnwdlrliul pu * i > r f ii' ' the t nlilioiiEh my pliyslrlan tn-ati'd mfl for n-
' 'ruuii' " . Tills uprlngllio wm sjiiiptoins re-
Ingredient ! tued l retained. Huod's 8ir i-
niHhhaMsWy ciKic-nlrated ex'rartof nar Hiriii-il. - . I coiK-liidcd ti , N my uwn uhyil-
rllll , ,111)1 begin IMllI llniiil s H.iriaUtHlx | I
iijnrtlh , PviiIfHoii , Mandrak # , Dook , . linv4 in t ' 'ist tirt ) < | jy frrfm my wmk. ami feel
I'pr ' llenlejaiulntlier w lt l > jon vegetall ) Ilka .1 iHrtotvnt iK'isnn , " It J lln.rr , Hiiil-
It ln won Hi w.j to the tc.vllug lien Manager ( ii/i'lle. Ht 1'l.ilrsvlIe | , Oliln ,
nieilieinet lr its mm Inlrmiie \ ' tr > aif4rlllal * toM l > y dni clitl. II Ml
, and Ins now a larger silo forji. lr | uifi'itu > I .I.owtll Mui.
100 Dose's One Dollar