THE OMAHA JDA1JL.Y . SATURDAY , JUNE 20 , 181)1. )
ESQUIMAUX EASY VICTIMS.
Omaha Finds Little Trouble Defeating the
Duluth Traveling Representatives.
MINNEAPOLIS' STRUGGLE WITH LINCOLN ,
Ecvcntcon InnliiKH Itoipilrcd to Down
the Fnrmcrfl-KunmiH City and
Illhviuikt-n Win Othoc
IlllHClmll fllUIII.1. !
Oraahn , 12 ; Duluth , n.
Minneapolis , 4 ; Lincoln , 3 ,
Kansas Oily , fi ; Sioux City , 2.
Mllwnuke , 111 ; Denver , 12.
ULUTI1 I That's
the town way up In
northern M i n n o-
sola where , If you
should happen to
stoi ) off of the sltlo-
, valk , you'd roll
Into Lake Superior.
But that hnsn'tgot
anything to do with
my story. They
bought n ball club
the other day and
they cnmo down here yesterday to sco
whether they could goose-egg Omaha In ono
inning out of nlno.
They did it , but it was about the toughest
Job they have had on hand slnoo they moved
the old barn.
Cornelius McIIalo was In the pen for the
Mlnnosotatn. , and when the I.ambs got
through with him ho looked as If a freight
train had run ever him.
Cornelius Is a young man Wntkins dug up
out of ono of the Indian mounds up on Su
perior's ' billowy shoro. Ho looks somethinc
llko iv soup bonn and has a face on him that
resembles n yard of red flannel hung out on
the clotho.-tlino to dry. Ho would make a
good ornament for the now city hall. The
pyosllcutises wouldn't bo in it with him.
Just before pitching n ball bo make * n kick
< 5vlth his oft foot nt his chin , shuts bis oyus
and lots her go.
Tloforo the eamo began the Lambs were n
bit leary of him. They remembered but n
few days ago ho came within an ace of clos
ing the big Milwaukee sluggers out without
hit , nnd they didn't know just what ho
flight do with thorn.
Hut the memory ot this feat soon lost Its
They found him n great big plo , and they
couldn't got enough of him.
Manager Danny caught the llrst ball
pitched for a nice clean single , nnd there was
a whoop nt that. Then Hntligan sent a high
11 v to "Hasty" Wright , and the next moment
Manager Dan was nipped burgling socond.
"Oh my , why didn't ho wait , " cried n fair
ono in the grand stand ns "Old Cy,1' the
ladies' favorite , laced out n safe ono.
That , would have been n run sure.
But the Deacon was coming. It is got so
now that whenever Sandy takes a turn at
the club everybody oxpccts something to bo
dono. And there generally is. This time ho
only lammed out a two-baggor , and SutclllTo
cnmo in. Then the Commodore hit n high
ono to Hasty and the Esquimaux came in.
They only lost a minute. Hasty Wright
was thrown out by Walsh , Hoddy O'Rourko
filed to the Deacon and Ely fanned.
Then the Lambs went for their pie again.
Papa banged her out for three cushions , nnd
Walsh for two moro. and the crowd cheered
mid yelled just as if the Oinahas were In
danger.
Of course the Deacon scored on Joo's
smash , and then nftor Elteljorg , had boon re
tired , Joe came homo on Traf's ' sacrifice.
Shannon wasn't feeling vorjr well , and his
gentle tap only brought up against the center
Held fonco. It was a line throo-bng drive ,
hut In trying to stretch It into a homer ,
Danny was caught at the plate , Hamburg ,
Ely and the Kid dolnc the work.
But It would bo tiresome to recount tbo
details of tbo game , It was so lopsided.
The Lnmbs stepped right up In every In
ning nr.d hammered out ono or moro runs , ex
cepting tbo fifth , when in some inexplicable
way the Hudson Bay gang succeeded in
shutting them out.
Gracious how the bleachers did guy them ,
but they took It all goodnaturodly and today
will endeavor to surprise some ono.
Every man in the Omaha team , excepting
the Commodore , hit the ball yo.stcrdny and
hit It hard. Shannon , Sutclltfo and McCauley -
Cauloy got four hits each , Wnlsti throe nnd
Halligan and Traflloy ono apiece.
It was a regular harvest , but the score ,
with a little oxorclso of the imagination , will
adequately tell the story. Hero it is :
OMAHA.
Totnl . 34 3 7 1 2 27 16 3
t
SCOUR IIV 1NNINOS.
Omnha . 1 2 ! ! 1 0 2 1 1 1-12
Duluth . . .0 1 1010000-3
8UM.UA.Ur.
Earned runs : Omnhn , 0 : Uiilutli , 1. Twn-
Imso hits : HulllKiin. Orinin. Walsh. Throe-
hasp hits : Shannon. McOauliiy. llaldwln. Klrst
ba'aoon balls : Kltoljorir , 3 : Mcllnlo , S. Strnuk
out : Kltnl.lorg , ,1 ; Mollalo , I , I'tissod Imllr
lliildvrln , 1. Tlino : Ono hour ami fortr-llvo
inlnuto.4. Umpire : Strlof. '
Tlio Game Today.
Duluth and Omaha will try It again this
nftornoon , nnd Watty has another unknown
quantity of spring , this tlmo In the shape ot
General Oaodenougha , product of lower Cali
fornia. Ho. Is said to have n glittering assort-
inpat of drops , shoots , slants and curves , nnd
the Lambs may have a task on hand to
straighten them out. No ono need stav away
from the gamn under the impression tlittt the
visitors can't play ball , for they can , nnd
they have boon doing It every day for two
weeks past. Moro than ono tmU the games
tltoy hnvo lost have been by a
slnglo run ana in n majority of
the games they outplayed their oppo
nents If they were bcaton. Ola Mr. Hard
Luck scorns to hnvo n douhlo Nelson on
thorn , hut if they ever break it and form n
good ' 'bridge ' , " why look out for a few vlo-
torlos on their sldo of the fence. Today the
teams will bo as follows :
Oninrm. Position. Duluth.
Shannon , . , . . . .Sm-ond. . . . . .Laromio
Donnelly . Third . Miller
llnllUnn . Illeht . OMlourko
Sutnlirro . Ontch . llxldwln
Orlllln . Mldillo . ; . Wrlicht
MoO.iuloy . Klrst . U'llrlon
Wiilnh . Short , . . . Kly
Tvrltnholl . Pitch . OoudnnoiiKh
Tr.illlojr . Loft . Hamburg
O'tllF.tt KltX G.I.JIKS.
Mliiii ni > o1ls nnil liliiuiiln lliivo n
Itiiynl AVri'Htlo f.irn Gnint * .
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 10. Apodal Tele
gram to TUB Hun. ] The blgpon week day
crowd of the season turned out today and
was rowardcd with a base ball contest that
will rank among the remarkable games of the
year. Seventeen innings were played , last
ing from 4 o'clock until 7 :40. : The game was
uotcxf for phenomenal pitching and wonder
ful fielding. The &tlolc worl ; was a stand Off ,
Tbo Farmers put up an almost ( lawless
fielding game , which was offset by Huko'n
BtrlUo outs. A study of the score will show
romnrkiiblo work by both Imtlurlos. The
gome won enlivened with inuuy brilliant
plays , anil apparent victory was frequently
UirnoJ Into n gopso r BB by flno work.
la the llrst Inning McQunld lllol out to
ricbV nud Waru to wit. MoGlone got u Ufa
on balls , was advanced by ShURnrt's slnglo
to right , nnd both scored on Dnrllni { ' hit to
center. Hcnglo fouled out.
The Karmorj saw the third bag only twice
In the lint six Innings , nnd second hut three
times , In the third Cllno's double nnd n put
out took him to third. In the sixth a boso on
balls nnd Stafford's hit took Flanagan to
third , but ho wni ntpucd nt the plato while
trying to fiuoro on n put out ,
In the seventh Tomnoy nnd Pulton singled
nnd scored on Dnrnbrough's doublo. Darn-
brough wont to third on n blocked ball , n
passed ball hitting the umpire.
From the second to the eighth Innings the
Millers saw second base only twice , and
third but ouco. Tbo Farmers had the gnmo
won but lost It In the eighth by rank cnro-
lo-tsnoss.
McQunld opened the Inning and struck
out. Ward again followed suit. McGIono
was sent to llrst on four balls. The Farmers
got up a kick nt the raw umpiring , nnd left
second unguarded. McGIono naturally
skipped ever there , and then scored on Shu-
gart'.s slniflc , lyliiif the gum" . Darling got a
present of llrst , but Hcnglo tiled out.
In thu seventeenth Darnbrounh made Mc-
Quald n valuable present of first and Wilson
kindly lot n ball pass so ho coula mnko sec
ond. Thi ) lucky Millur then came homo on
Ward's tlmo'y ' sintrle.
In the lust seven Innings , the Millers made
two hits nnd the Furniors nono. Omitting
the winning run , the Mlllorn reached second
twice urn ! third twico. Tbo Farmers got to
second six time ? and third once , but the hit
that they longed for never camo.
. The Millers made two hits In the llrst nnd
onn each In the third , fourth , sixth , eighth ,
thirteenth and seventeenth. Tbo Farmers
madu throe In the seventh and ono each In
the third , sixth , eighth , ninth and tenth.
Score :
LINCOLN MINXKAI-Ol.ia.
All 111 I'O A K AII 111 I'O A P.
Cllne , rf. il 2 3 U o McQualil. If. . 7 U 2 U U
jiiirKi'ti. K..7 0 4 0 U \ > arn. in. . . . H II 21 0 0
J. llowc , 9.1..H 0 5 II 0 Mclllonu , 3b. . 5 I I S 0
Fl.ninK.in . , Hi..7 5 20 0 OlShuitart , as. , n 2 H 4 2
Htnltunl. cf..8 I 2 0 I ) I'arllniMi. . . . It 2 14 0 0
Tomnoy.K 7 1 1 8 0 lluiulu. 2I > . . . li 0 0 ft I
1'ntlmi , all..i | I ft I 1 Mliinolinn , rf 7 0100
Darnliruiiitli.pl 1 0 4 O'Tr.Milway ' , cf U 0 2 0 0
Wil.-on.n G 0 U 1 0 Duke , | 7 0 1 0 U
Totals M S'l'JZI 1 Total ft3 8W 18 3
Onuout when winning run wa4 inaile.
tt'luniKan out for running out of line.
MfOIlK IIV INNIXIIS.
Lincoln 0 0000 0:1 : 0000000000 3
Mluiiuapulls 2 00000010U0000001 4
SUMMAltV.
Karnortruns : Lincoln. 2. Two-baso lilts : Cllnc. 2.
Tlirro-btiM ) lilts : SIniRart. Stolen bates : Lincoln ,
; Minneapolis , : ) . Doubly plays : ,1. Uuwu to Tom-
ncy tu Klannuan ; HlniKiirt to llunitlnto Want ; llcniilii
to Ward. I'lrxt base on balls : Oil Darnbruiiuh , 7 ;
on DIIku. II. lilt by pitched ball ! Duke , 1. Hlrnck
out : Ily DarnbroiiKh , II ) : by Duke , 1ft. I'ussiM balls ;
Dnrllnir. 2. Wild pltcliov Duku. 1 ; Darnbrniiith. 1.
Tluiii : Tlircohours anil thirty-live mlnnlos. Umpire :
KnlKlit.
Hanl Hitting at Denver.
DENVKII , Col. , Juno 1' ' , ) . Today's game was
close and exciting. Both teams did heavy
work with the stick. Milwaukee's hits were
better timed and that won the gamo. The
score was tied twice nnd excitement ran
high until the winning run was made by tbo
visitors. Vickory was batted all ever the
Held and Uavlos baa to bo substituted. ICeefo
was replncod by Kennedy for the homo team
after the tifth inning. Score :
TotnlH . 45 IBrTia 3 Totnl . 37 Hi 27 18 4
Ono man out when winning run wn3 uiailu.
SCOIIE 11V INNINIIM.
notivor . 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 3-12
Milwaukee . t 3 0 5 U 0 3 0 1-13
SIIiuIAItV.
Knrnoil runs : Denver , 8 : .MllwnuVfO , 7. Two-bivio
liltM : Tobcau , Wlilto , McCIollan. Newman , 1'cttlt.
ThreeIm.io lilU : Newman , Ualryiuplo , 1'arlo ,
Ounpluii. Stolen bnana : McClullan , 2 ; Curtl.i , I.
Klrittiiuonn trails ; Ily Ki'oro , 2 : Kennedy , t : Vlck-
i'ry. 2 : Daymen , 2. Struck out : Ily Koofe , 1 ; Kennedy ,
1 : V'lckery. 1 : Davlun , I , I'amoil lialU : lluynoliM , 1 ;
Sclirlver , 1. Wild pllcho * : Koofo , 1 : Konnoily , 1 :
Vlekary , I ; llavlos.-l. Tlmo : TITO houra. Umpire :
Kiutllo. . _
ChnniliiH AVoii Another.
KANSAB CITY , Mo. , Juno 19. Tho'cham
pions parncd two runs In the flrst < .lnniug and
made another on nn .error by Genius. That
won the game , which was stopped nt the cud
of the sixth Inning Dy rain. Score :
8U.MMAUV.
Harnoil rims : Kfimm City , 2 ; Hlonr City , I1. Dnublo
plnys : ( lunln.i nnd Morrlssoy. Klrnt base on bulls :
Oil I'carn. 1 ; Hiiru. ) . Struck out : Br 1'oari , 1 ; Hnrt ,
4. 1'ai.ioil bulls : K.irlu , I , Tlmo : Klfty-tlvo min
utes. Umpire : GnlTnoy.
Western Assoolat'on Stmullnt ; .
1'luycd. Won. Lost. I'or Ct.
18 .017
18 .0(10 (
21 . ) %
21 i'.U '
20 AW
20 .408
31 . J-J
37 20-2
XA TMOXA IjB.I G VE.
Colts niicl Spiders Hnvo u Rciil Hnrd
TiiHHle for n Gnino.
CJ.EVELXNT > , O. , Juno 19. Today's Ramo
was ono of the most exciting and best played
this season. Cleveland tied the icoro In the
ninth on Davis' slnglo to loft Hold. A scratch
hit to right field by PfelTor sent Anson In
with tbo winning run after two mon were
out. Anson got first on Denny's wild throw.
Score :
Olnvoland 0 00000002-
Chlci'Ku 0 20000001-
Hlia : f'lovolnnd , flj Chloaso , 8. Errors
Rldvohind , 4 ; Chicago , 1. llatturlo.s : Voiin
and Zlininnv ; Luby and llowman. Eirnod :
riuis : None.
JOHN WAS A TKIFM : SHAKT.
BOSTOS , Mass. , Juno 10. After Clarkson
had shut out the Brooklyn for six innings to
day ho cave two bases on bnlls and made n
wild pltcli in the next which with the timely
hitting nod the scoro. Then ho resumed his
good work , while the visitors went to pieces
In the tenth and two hits and three errors
gave the homo team four runs and ths gamo.
Tbo wcatbor was cold and threatening.
Score :
UnMon 7
Iliooklyu 0 000002100-3
Hits : Huston. 10 ; llroolilyn. 3. Errors : Hos-
ton , I ; llnioUlyii. A. lluttorloa : Olarkson and
Uiin/.ul ; Terry and 0 , Hulloy. Earned runs ;
Uostoii , ' . ' .
rillj.I.irS DOWNED TI1R OIANT3.
NRW Yonic , Juno 19.--Tho Phillies easily
beat the fSlants today. A nasty drizzling rain
fell during n portion of the gamo. Attend
ance about thrco hundred.
Now York 0 13010000 4
riilladulnhln. 1 3 0 7 0 1 0 0 * II
lilts : Now York. 10 ; 1'hllivdnlphla , 10. Errors :
Now Vork. H ; 1'hiliiUrlplila , 2. llattorlus :
ICi'i-te iiud Ituoklor ; l per and Olmmmis.
Karninl runs : Nuw ork , 2 ; 1'hlladoluhlu ' , 1.
HVoriKii ur UAI.V.
PiTTsnuto , Pa. , Juno 10. The Plttsburg-
Clndnnntl game was stopped by rain.
Nr.tlunnl l.oagiio StnudliiK.
Won. Lost , Tor G't.
Now Vork 47 SU IS 0117
llostoti 40 SU2T ' 'I .171
Chlcau-G JH 2T 2i AKl
Olovuluiul Rl Ji 20M .490
llrooklyn 41) M .1UU
1'lilluduluhU 4.S 21J . .4.W.m
Uliieinnntl < S sa .m
I'ltthbur ? 45 .1 400
A 31 KHIVA X A SS O VIA TJO JV.
Coliiiutnifi I'ull * Ofr n Ton-Inning
Game from Kt.
O.v Juno 10. The most exciting -
citing pimo of the season was playoa here
today. Columbus tied the score in the ninth
on ( our slnirlos and In the tenth won on ( iaU >
right's two-baser ami McTutumany's slujjlo.
Score *
Coluiubtla . 0 00000003 1 4
SU Ioul.t . 0000001300-3
Hits : Columbui , Bs fit , I.onln , S. Krror :
Columbus. 3 : St. I.ouls , o. llnttarluat tlast-
rbtht , U'X ( > nnor and Dowse ; OrltUth and
lloyla , K.trnuU rune Columlitu.U ; tit. Louis , 'A
KKI.LT'S uiHT-run COMXRU.
Cts'Cix.NAVi , O. , Juno 19. LoiiUvlllo lost a
poorly nlayod gamo. Illtltn * by the Kelly's
and bad playing by Loulsvlllo allowed the
homo club to icoro nlno runs In the fourth
nnlng. Score i
Cincinnati.- . . 0 n n 0 0 0 1 4 0-11
UiiUvlllo..T . 3 1 0 0 J u 0 3 3-10
lilts : Cincinnati , 15 : houlsvllln , 13. Errors :
Cincinnati , 7 : lonlsvlllo. 8. Karnod runs :
Clnclnnttl , 6 ; ' . .ouisvlllo. 2 ,
SENATO WIN FKOM TUB OHIOLKS.
BiLTi.MoiiK , , .ld. , Juno 19. The Baltimore
club test today's garao with the Washington- ?
bccauso of McMahonM wlldnoss and errors
on the part of VnuHaltron and Gilbert. Attendance -
tendance , Sii. Score :
Itnl II moro . 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 1 0 4
Washington . 0 50001000-0
HUM : IIiltlmor : , > . 10 ; Washington , a. Krror.s :
Baltimore. II ; Washington , 2. Karnod rons :
IliUtlmore. I. llatlurlos : MoMahon and Rob
inson ; Fort'iiinn ivii'l l.olimun.
IIB vx MATI'.IH COULDN'T TLAT.
BOSTONMass. . , Juno 19. The Bo ton-Ath-
letlc game today was postponed on account
of wet grounds. _
American Association Standing.
1'lavoJ. Won. test Tor Ot.
liostnn I'M : n 2i ) .an
St. Loull : > ! ) 'M S3 . < ilO
Italtltnoro .I I III SI . ! > 7
OollimbiH 5i Id ) 'H . &I7
Cincinnati 51 27 ' . ' 7 .M )
Athletics Si 21 III -4 l
Louisville ( V ) 21 OT .4W
Wusliln ton .VI 17 'M .321
HHiiota-low i l.oa''iio Gnmcrf.
AtQuincv Qtllnoy , ( t ; Jollot. I.
At Ottumwn Ottumwa , 1 ; Ottawa , 3.
At Cedar Uaul'ls Cedar IJaplds , 8 ; Hoclt-
ford , 10.
Newport Won.
NKWI-OHT , Nob. , Juno H ) . ( Special Tele
gram to Tnr. Biu. : ] The most Interesting
game of base ball of the season was played
here today between the Newport Blues nnd
the Klrkwood Grays. Carry and Faith bat
tery for the Oniys , and Alderman nnd Sator-
tee for the Blues. Score , 10 to II In favor of
the Bluos. A. G. Fcllon of IClrkwood acted
ns umpire. About $ : iUi ) changed hands.
Settled the UoKl.ster IlH | > iitp.
New YOIIK , Juno 19. The trotting register
trouble is over nt last. A meeting was held
this afternoon nt the ofllco of the Wallnco
trotting roglstor in the Stewart building at
which wcro present J. II. Wallace , president
of the Wallace trottlncr " register com
pany ; W. H. Allen of Pittstlold ,
Mass. ; president of the American
Trotting Hogister association ; L. Broadhcad
of Spring Station , Ivy. ; Uharlos F. Emory of
Cleveland ; Judge Walter. I. Hayes of Cilu-
ton , la. , directors of the American Trotting
Register association. An agreement was
drawn up and signed by all the gentlemen
present whereby Mr. \ \ allaco agreed to soil
Ills 8S7 shares of stock in the Wallnco trot
ting register company for $ l0 ! ! per share or
an aggregate of fllii.DIO with interest from
April 23 , 18111 , until paid , secured by prom
issory notes of the American Trotting Hogis
ter association endorsed for Directors Broad-
head and Kmory.
The promissory notes , stock , etc. , wore
placed in the custody of Judge Hayes to beheld
hold by him In escrow until \Vnllnco shall
bring about the election of the following
gentlemen as trustees of tbo WallacoTrotting
Register company In place and stead of the
present board : Henry M. Whitehead , Now
York ; Frederick K. Perkins , Providence. It.
1. ; Joseph C. Sibloy , Franklin , Pa. ; John II.
Wallace of Now York ; William H. Allen ,
Pittslicld , Mass. ; Charles Buckinnn , Stony-
ford , N. Y. , and Lolan . M. Allen , Georo H.
Hurman , T. H. Sibloy , Charles D. Sibloy ;
Now York.
So long as Judge Hayes holds 887 shares of
stock ho will be entitled to vote upon it.
When Directors Broadhoad and Emory
have endorsed the promissory note of tbo
American association and signed consent to
waive the election of ttio gentlemen named
nbovo ns sureties of the Wallace trotting
recistcr company , then Mr. Wallace shall at
once receipt a check for $50,8 ; ) ! now held by
Judge Hayes
After the agreement substantially as above
had boon signed and copies made , Mr. John
Wallace made a formal transfer of the doc
uments and other belongings of the Wallace
trotting register company , includine the
Wallace Monthly , which will still continue to
bo published as heretofore under tho-somo
namo.
_
SA Jb tili.Vf.lt A
Meeting of the I'j.icoutlvo Committee
Nothing Mlule Public.
NBW YOUK , Juno 19. The oxooutivo committee -
mittoo of the National Silver association root
today. It was stated that uono of the pro
ceedings were yet to bo made public. A
committee was appointed to formulate a plan
of work nnd probably a report will bo made
public tomorrow.
Gossip Aliont . - ilvcr.
New YOIIK , Juno 19. An evening paper
says the rapid advance In the price of'silver
bullion yesterday set Wall street a-thinlciny.
At the Ural of this month the operations of
the big French pool in silver were re
ported. Today It was learned that while
there wcro Indications that the llrst pool
was liquidating to some extent , another pool ,
also European , had begun to work to
the same end , and when ready to
take hold the first pool had loft
off. The plan of campaign seems to bo based
on the sumo tenor as that of tbo llrst pool.
At the present time the government's annual
purchases of silver to 1111 Iho requirements
of the silver act of 1SUO use up 54.000,000
ounces. This country's production of silver
for 1890 was G2,90S3l : ! ounces. This loaves
8,000,000 ounces for the total requirement of
the arts and to 1111 tbo export domand. Up
to the passing of the July' bill this country
always exported annually from 5,000,000 to
10.000,001) ) ounces.
The Mercantile safe deposit company-of
Now Yorlc reports on hand June 19 , f.5,250,779
ounces. As was told on Juno I ! ono concern
is thought to own nt least 2,500,000 ounces of
this amount. Outside of this supply there is
in this country probably about 2,000,000
ounces of silver bullion nt various points.
The only other largo supply of silver Is said
to bo In Monterey , Mexico , where nbout2.000- ,
000 ounces nro held in the shape of load ere
pending certain railroad construction. Mexico
produces annually about -10,000,000 ounces of
silver , of which about twonty-i'lvo million
ounces are coined. The rest is shipped to
China and Japan via San Francisco. Tim
production of the white metal from sources
other than those named is inconsiderable.
This morning rupee paper was active nnd
stronger In London. This Is owing to the
passage of the bill In the lower house of the
Spanish , cortos giving the Bunk of Spain the
power to Increase its note issue based on
silver A bill has also boon Introduced Into
the Portucuoso cortos favoring the adoption
of bimetallism. These are straws showing
the tendency of the wlud.
A letter from n loading French financier ,
recently received in this country , says : The
passage of a free coinage bill by the United
States congress would put silver to 59 pence
In London or 1.9 per ounce in Now York.
Up to 1S7J1 Franco fought slnglo handed for
blmetalisni. Sba would certainly resume it
If the United Status should adopt free coin-
ago. England will not follow as long as
Goschon Is in power , and Gladstone is also a
gold bug , but there Is n growing sentiment in
favor of silver in England nnd this must loll
in the end. The United States made n mistake -
take In adopting a limited silver act. They
should olthor have passed an unlimited coin-
ugo not or none at all.
It Is said that this second pool has boon n
purchaser of silver on the grounds
enumerated nbovo nnd these pre
sented in ttio article of Juno 0 ,
which form the basis of the operations of
the former pool. It would scorn that ouo or
thu other of the great parties will adopt the
frco coinage position.
At any rate the crowing powcrof the farm-
crs will demand such legislation nnd tho-
European speculators are alert to make use
of the effects of this agitation. Silver bul
lion touched 61 per ounce today for the Ih-st
tlmo slnco February 14.
Costly Wnsok In Ohio.
Ci.fcVKLANP , O. , June 19. By n collision on
the Lake Erlo & Western road near Creston ,
O. , today two locomotives nnd tlftcon loaded
cars were destroyed. Two men Patrick
Connolly nnd John Howard were badly
hurt. The track will bo ulocUidoit two days
nnd t'ao loss to the company will bo very
heavy , _ _
Kx-Soimtor MuOonnlil
iNDUNAi'oi.is , Ind , Juno 19. Ex-Sotmtor
McDonald's condition Is unchanfJ today.
Senator Voorhooa came from Torrq Haute to
tet ) him this morning and bad a brief Inter
view.
SULLY SAYSJE WILL FIGHT.
iv IV.4
n ,
lit (7
Ho Wauta a Chsfidj to Lay Out Paddy
Slavjn Cold.
it l _
WAKELY ASKED JO MAKE THE MATCH.
No Foreign I'u lllsl Can Klntint I
Color * In tlijjlliiji | , U'tttioiit u
Clint liHigpiironi ( ho
llHtii ) tllrulNor.
NEW You it , Juno 19. The great John I
Sulltviiii haideclded to oomo to his country's
rcsouo. No longer can ho suitor the httmUIa.
lion of acotui ; the colors of foreign pugilists
wnvod nloft on Ills natlvo soil , lie tins
authorized James Wakoly of this city mid
Gluirlos Johnson of Brooklyn , two of his
former backers , to match him against. Frank
Slavln , the Australian. The conditions ho
names call for ton rouiuU , Queensbury rules ,
$10XXJ ( nsldo In stakes , wlunorto toke niland
the match to no contested before the nthlotlo
club which offers the largest purso.
Those stipulations were Included In n tolo-
gratn which ha sent from San Jo.io , Gal. , to
James Wakely , last night. Slavln will prob
ably accept. Ho promises to return from
England In fourteen months , and the cham
pion , by that tlino , will have concluded his
Australian engagement , and will bo ready to
( , ' 0 into training.
Of all the mon who saw the contest between -
twoen Slavln mid Kllralu on Tuesday night ,
none watched It with greater Interest than
did James Wakoly and Charles Joiinston ,
wlio furnished n peed part of Sullivan's
$10,000 stake in his light with Kilrain at
Hlchburg. They tire both good Judgoi of the
sport and are convinced that had Sullivan
been in thoUalUtnoroan's nluco there would
bnvo been three heartbroken passengers In
ono of the big ocean steamers which will sail
for Europe on Satnrdny I'addy Slaviu
Charley Mitchell and George Washington
Moore. Wakuly and Johnston nro ready to
match the phenomenal American pugilist
against Kllraln'a latou conqueror for $10,000
a sldo.
If this proposition meet's with favor In the
eyes of Siavlu , the match , which will bo the
most important pugilistic event in the history
of the ring , can bo mada at once. Slavtn will
leave San Francisco for Australia Juno i5. !
Both can depart from this country matched
to battle for the world's ' championship mid
the larco.it amount of money over fought for
in this or any other country. Wakoly and
Johnston will moot thu big Australian at any
hour the latter may immo today or tomorrow
to post a forfeit and sign preliminary arti
cles.
cles."When
"When I toll you that I am authorized to
make a match for Sullivan , " said Wakoly
last night , "I am not-talking for the fun of
it. The last words John said to mo as wo
shook hands at the Oakland ferry in San-
Francisco a few weeks atro were these : Mini
I have made up ml * mind to light once more.
If Slavln whips Kran | | | and M not defeated
by Jackson or Coi'Jttoit before I return from
Australia , I want you and Johnst.m to back
mo against him.V1I1 you do itf IMucher ,
would I that's my jjlit name for Sullivan ,
you are the greatesttighter the world ever
saw. Aside from that you are my friend and
Johnston's friend * > t\V.c will buck you against
any man living for1 hy amount "of money.
All that you will havb to do is to say the
word. 'That's allltWaut to hear Jim. ' said
the biir hearted .fellow , giving tny hand a
tremendous s'luoozo. . ' ' 'I intend to take good
care of mjsclf , and'if ' Slavin will meet mo on
my return from Australia , I'll civo you and
Johnston a run forMy.our money. '
"Now then " continued "tho
, , Wakely , only
conditions upon which I shall Insist , If Slu-
vin desires to make a'tnatch , are that Queens-
burv rules shall govccn and that the contest
shall take place LlieforoJtho athletic club
which 'Offers thu lurgejit purse. " <
nVill toid Purltamtlub-muko a blflfor. the
match 1" was nslied. t '
, "I tbiuk.so , bull fancy that the California
athleUc vlll'bo ' willing tojbllor. . a greater In-
contlvo than any other' organization In the
country. If not , thbu the contest will go to
Now Orleans or to ono of the clubs in this
vicinity. "
"You appear to Uo pretty conlldcnt that
Sullivan has enough loft in him to boat Sla
vln , " suggested n Manhattan athletic club
member who listened attentively' to. the con
versation. "Don't you believe that Slavtn is
a remarkable lighter ! "
"I certainly do , " responded ttio Puritan
clubman , biting the end of a cigar with
great deliberation. "Slavin Is the greatest
fighter I have ever soon , barring Sullivan. I
always considered Kilrain the next best man
to Sullivan , and ho is a great pugilist , but
Slavin lays uway tivor him. ICIlraln is a
much cleverer man than the Australian. Ho
showed that conclusively. Just imaclno
what the result would have boon if Sullivan
had landed on Slavln as Often as Jnko did in
the llrst two rounds. Slavln is the stvlo of
lighter that Sullivan Jjhcs. Ho is not a boxer
outsails right In to win or lese in a hurry.
Ho made a great light with poor old .laUo.
There was actually moro real lighting in anyone
ono round In this light than was done by
Jackson and Corbett in four hours. , "
"What do you think of Slavin's chances
against either of those two men I" asked a re
porter.
"I like Corbett and oxpoot him to win with
Jackson. Ho would have done so had Im
been perfectly advised , but as far as Slavin
is concerned , Corbett had butter not moot
him. Slavrh would whip him to n moral cer
tainty. As for the black. I ucliovo Slavln
could beat him handily In tlvo rounds. Kil
rain is a clover lighter , and I will bet even
money that ho can whin either Jackson or
Corbett. Ho is the gamostman who over set
foot in a ring , and had ho but put in a lucky
punch in the third round ho might have boon
In at tluillnlsh. "
If Slnvln moots Sullivan Wakoly says that
ho will never stop betting on the Bostonlan.
Here is the champion's telegram to Wakely :
SAN Jo < K , Oal. . Juno IS. To James Wakoly ,
New York : .Match inn to meet Slavln for tun
rounds , wlunorto take all the purse and an
outsldo be I of $10,000 U sldo.
sldo.JOHN
JOHN k. SIIM.IVAN ,
AViikely KniliMl to Kliow Up.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 19. Jimmy Wakoly waste
to have mot in conference with Messrs. Sla
vin and Mitchell at the St. Jnmos hotel at 10
o'clock to make arrangements for the pro
posed great moating between his principal ,
John LJ. Sullivan , and the great Australian
Slavln. Although Slavln and his friends
were at the hotel on tlino and nwaitod the ar
rival of Wakoly until nearly midnight , the
latter did not put Jf > 'Jills appearance at all.
Then the dlstingul iiid coterie adjourned to
the Hotel Marlborotteh nnd lounged about In
elegant leisure. ptyJTwl pcrfoctos and walled.
An Inquiry nfwr Mr. Wakoly at his cafe
elicited the Information that the celebrity
had gene ever tQvilJ ooklyn earlier in the
opening to see Cuarljj ) Johnston and had not
yet returned. Tuvrpitho case was left In this
critical position. Uu ] Australian wanting to
sail for England tomorrow on the Auranla
unless the nrrang'etnohts for the great light
* ' * '
tire mado. .
Apropos of thos i .weighty . matters Slavin
gave great ploasu.ro40 the utulloncout Niblo's
early in the t ttveiling , where , after
a variety ontartalumtMit , ho * boxed
thrco rounds wftH"Charloy Mitchell. Ho
made a speochi''fij ' which ho opened his
heart about the [ ivoufysed mooting. Ho said :
"Sullivan wants to meet mo when ho comes
hack from Australia. ' I'm going tomorrow.
I to I you what rHlijnk will bo the host idea.
I think Australia can" offer a sum as big as
any place In the world. I will postpone m >
trip to England tomorrow if a match can bo
made with Sullivan for $10,000 and the
blggost purse tti'jy can raise. 1 will moothim
wi'.ti or without glavus to demonstrate who
is champion of thu world. Tboy would go
nnd sue Sullivan In Australia and ho would
ho received much better. In fact , line a lion if
ho can make a match to light mo thoro. "
Slavin's romarus woro.rocolvod by the np-
proclatlvo audience with breathless atten
tion ,
Pony Moore was soon later. Ho said ho
had not seen the original "of Wakoly's tele
gram announcing Sullivan's readiness to
light. Moore believed that the wbolo thing
was a bluff pure and simple. They were
simply awaiting a formal challenge , Slavln
will sail for Enpland In the Auranla unless
before that tlmo arrangements for a meeting
are mado. In that event ho will stay over.
.Ii'lill In UilllllK.
SAX JOSK , Cal. , Junj 1'J. ' John L. bulllvan
was seen today regarding the report that ho
hnd consented to moot Slavln , but would
cntar Into no particulars beyond stating ho
had telegraphed to Now Vork parties to
match him with Slavln , nnd Hint ho would
light nny mnn In the world nftor hU return
from Australia. Sullivan loft here this morn
1111 : for Santa Cruz , Cat ,
Hlnvln nnd Kllraln Cot Tholr Money.
Nrw YOIIK , Juno 111. Dick Honcho , presi
dent of the ( iranlto association , this after
noon met Frank Slavln nnd Charles Mitchell
at the Sbccpahoad Hny truck and pcild the
former the ? * , r > 00 ho won In his light with'
Kllrnln. The S'jriH ) Ktiraln won by being
beaten was also paid to him today.
Now OrlomiK Wants tlic Ilultlc.
Nr.w OIII.KANM , La. , Juno 10. The Olympic
club of this city has telegraphed an offer of a
purse of S-.Vi.OOO for the light In the Olympic
club arena butwoon Slavln nnd Sullivan , to
tuko pluco February .
Clilonjjo Sportn lixprut to Hoc n Flno
Uuuu TlilH Afternoon.
Citic.vno , Juno 10. The American derby
which is to bo run tomorrow at Washington
park will bo n race not only of great horses
but of good Jockeys The famous Isaao Low's
will mlo Ivlngmun ; Fred Tnral , another
noted jock , will have the mount on Pivtsnra ;
Covlnglon will rldo Strathmeath ; Hrltton Is
to boon Vultera ; Fitzgerald on Michael ; Ovr-
ton on Bnlgowau and Allen on Forerunner.
Kingman Is likely to go to the post a tavor-
Ito , hut Strathmc.ith will have almost as
strong a following. The general Impression
Is that Morris would not have brought his
great threo-year-old west had ho not felt
sure of winning. The fact that Strathmeath
hns not made n slnclc start this year also
strengthens the belief that Mr. Morris is out
for the dorby. The winner of the race will
take down about SIS.OOO , the richest prize in
the west this year.
Following are the entries for tomorrow
with the weights : E. Brown's ch.c. Forerun-
r.or , I' ' . ' ; T. .1 , Clay's b. c. Balgowan , 1 : J ;
Easton .t Larabeo's b. c. Hliili Tariff , 127 ;
Easton & Larnboo's b. c. Poet Scout , 115 ;
Walcott & Campbell's b. c. Possara , 1-7 ;
Allen & Stone's b. c. Kingman , I'M ; Green
B. Morris' b. if. Strathr.ioath , lU'J ; Scroggen
Brothers' ch. c. Vnllera , 137 ; L. U. Shlppo's '
b. c. Lodowie , 123 ; H. A. Swlgert's ch. c.
Michael. 12.1.
"Snnppor" Onrrison arrived tonight nnd
will rldo Snowball. The outlook tonight Is
fora wet day. Should rain fall It may Inter
fere with the crowd , but hardly with the
derby itself as all the contestants are classed
as good "mud horses. "
Landed 'llireo Winiiprs.
i ) , N. Y. , Juno 19. Ilaco gooi ?
had another bad day to face today , but they
faced It nobly , and when the bugle called the
horses to the post for the first race fully
4,000 shivering mortals were present. Be
sides Iho rain ll was uncomfortably cold.
The track was a sea of slush and mud , so
that the card whlcn was originally n very
heavy ono was greatly reduced by scratch
ing. The feature of the day's racing was the
SUCCOSD of Jockey Bergen , ho piloting in turn
a ( ! to 1 , a 7 to 1 and an 8 to 1 shot to victory.
The only favorites to win during the day
were Kingston and Knceland , but as both
of them wcro at prohibitive odds , the books
got all the money.
First nice , sweepstakes for throo-yoar-olds
and upwards. I'nturity . 'ourso : Kingston , till
( I to : . wun in a eanter by throe lengths from
Nelllo Illy , 1/0(10 ( to I ) , who camu with a rush
ut the nnd and boat Kitty Van , 1 lad's to 1) ) , for
tin ) place by two lengths and a half. Tlmo :
Second raco. Pansy stakes for two-year-
olils , with { l.u > u added , six furlongs on this
turf : In n rattling llnlsli Ha I'eiiny. IIS (8 ( to
1) ) , won by a nose from hosier , 118 Hi to 5) ) , who
was a length before Charade , 121 , (0 ( to 1) ) .
Tlmo : 1:17. :
Thlr.l race , swcopstakns , for throo-yoar-
olds , Futurity eonrso : Walcott , 110 (7 ( to 1) ) ,
who came strong from the rear no it won by a
length and a half from 1'alrv , 110 ( 'J to I ) , who
bunt Correction , 117(5 ( to 2J. a length. Time :
1:1 : ! ! : ) - > " > .
Fiiuith race , purse SI.COO. selling iillownticos.
sovpn fiirloniis : b'otio , 115 ( li to 1) ) , came up
with a rusn from the roar and 1 n a pretty fin
ish won by u loir.tli from Atlantic. 1UU (1'J ( to 1) ) ,
who beat Blackburn , 111 (10 ( to 1) ) , a Head.
Tlrini : lil. : :
Fifth race , b indlnap for all asos , ono mile
anil a iiiurtur | : Kingmaker. 100 , ( in to 1) ) ,
staved In front all the wuy and won o.islly by
six lengths from SlrJohn , li.1 , ( l to It ! ) , the only
starter. Time : 'Jll : 1-5.
Sixth race , llUhwei-'hl. haiidlcap. mile and
live-sixteenths , on turf : Uacohind , I'M. (1 ( to 2) ) ,
won uaslly by two lengths while llluo Jeans ,
115 , ( U to 1) ) . camn fust at the finish and beat , Kt.
John , 114. ( S to II , a lunuth for second place.
Time : 2:17. :
t n Kino Filly.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 19. The weather was
fair and the track good today. The feature
of the day was the in and out running of J.
T. Williams' horsos. Glocknor and Ed Hop
per have boon beaten by the lowest class
horses of the meeting yet they came out
today ahead of line Holds. The Kindergarten
stake showed a line fllly in ttio winner , Min-
nlu L.
First race , soiling , purse $500 , for beaten
horses , ono ml'.ii : Haliuico. 103(4 ( to I ) , won by
a IciiKtli from Fly Loaf. 1)7 ) ( a to 1) ) , Kvont , 03 ( li
to 1) ) . third. Time : 1:47.
Ki-coml race , nurse JoO ) . mile and llfty yards :
Whitney , 1IJCJ tolil. won , LiiccMo Mancttc , lu ! >
(15tol ( ) , seeonU , Chimes , 110 (4 ( to 1) ) third.
Tlmo : IM" .
Third raor. thu Klnilnnrarton Imndlc-ap. for
two-ypiir-olils. llvn fiirlmiKs : MlnnloU 115 (4 (
to 1) ) , won. Goldstone. 110 (15 ( to 1) ) , second ,
London. IIS ( oven ) , third. Time : 1:04. :
Fourth race , the Ilnsuh norse. fi'M added.
ono and one-sixteenth miles : ( Iloekner. H'J
C.Mo I ) , won ; Ahibo.'i. lllit ! ( : I ) , sueond ; Whlt-
noy , H'l ' (4 ( to 1) ) , third by a length. Time :
lf : 0 ( .
Fifth race , Director's handicap. $000 added.
ono and imo-okhth miles : liuinolno II , 105 (7 (
to'J ) , won : Gnldo , 107(5 ( to 21 , second ; 1'rlucess
Linio. 110(5 ( to U' ) . third. Tlino : l:5ii. :
Sixth riicr , solllnic. pnrso Jj'.li ) . one mlla : Kt\ \
Hopper , 107 ( 'J to 1) ) , won ; May Hardy , 105 (15 ( to
I ) , sueond : Captain Jack , KS (15 ( to 1) ) , third.
Time : 1:40. :
at Linuoln.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BHE.I The track was In hot
ter condition today and bright weather
brought out a bigger. crowd. There were
thrqo events. The 2:35 : pacing was won
thus :
Iiavoy II . 1 4244
Ka-soiils . 1 1 : i 1
Oreat Western . 4 2 II 1 'J
llr.idlmrn . : i II 4 2 3
Joe First . 5 dlst.
Tlmo : 2:10. : Ji5 : : , 2i7'i : : , 2.0 ; : i , 2 : W .
In the llltli ICasonls won by only a noso.
After passing the wlro Bradburn and Great
Western collided , smashing a sulky and
throwing both drivers , but neither was hurt.
The 3:3.1 : trot resulted :
Uobblo I1 . 1 1 t
Prince McMahon . II ! l 3
LlttloVondar . 8 li 2
Time : 2il. : : 3SaM : , 2:30. :
Uobbio P covered all three heats without a
break and won with time to spare.
Uunning race , three-quarters of a mile nnd
repeat : Waldo won , Hosobud socond. Time :
1:21,1:22. : :
ItCSllllH.
CHICAGO , Juno 19. Summaries of today's
races ! :
First race. ( Ive-olghths of n n'llo : Konyon
won , I'lill Dwyur Kecnnil , Kolluutlon third.
Tlmo : 1:074. : !
Hecond raco. sovon-olghths of a mile : Pat
rick won. Heller Hkultnr sueond , Lola .May
third. Time : 1.T. : .
Third raou. ono and one-slxlpontli mlles :
.lake Sanniliirs won , Sjiortsiaan beuond , Dolll-
kuns third. Tln.o : SW'i.
The fourth and llfth nice declared olT.
INMI Uoiiiii Vlot-iry.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 10. ( Special Tologrnm
to THE Br.n.J The baseball pool rooms will
not bo closed. Goorgu J. Common and his
operator who were arrested on a charge of
keeping a gambling room had their hearing
today and were discharged.
Common tostltlod that ho merely hold
stakes for buttora , taking n commission for
his services , The defendant's attorney road
on opinion ofJudgo Norvtil of the supreme
oourt in which ho says hotting on the result
af a hor.so race is not Uloiral In this state.
The police Judga ruled that betting on a
baseball game was not gambling within the
meaning of ttio law. _
Called It a I. raw.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 10. [ Special Tolo.
gram to TUB BEK. | The managers of the
bicycle tourney made a moss of the llvo-uillo
race tonight between Plxley of Omaha and
Mockott of Lincoln , They started on op-
poslto sides of the track. Whan the Judge
11 red a gun at the finish Mockott was ahead
apparently , but tbo bykors had covered a lap
or two moro than tbo tlvo rnllos. It was
called a draw.
MIOT lllllt lUV.Ui.
Mrs. Strotl4 > r Slightly WounilR MTH.
Mrs. Grant Strodor , n colored woman , wo *
In n Capitol avouuo wlno room with the hus-
bund of Mlnnlo Wells hut'nlght , Mrs , Wells
happened In whllu hunting for her husband ,
and there was a row.
After the women had talked back to each
other for a whllu Mrs. Strocior drew a small
revolver Irom nor pocket and ilred three
shots ut the Wells woman. Only ono took
ulToct , howovnr. The ball entered the left
hand of Mr * . Wells near the thumb , coming
out directly behind it. Beyond being rather
painful the wound Is not serious.
OniccrTIm Hayes hoard the shots nnd run-
nine to the scene placed Mrs. Strodor under
arrest , charging her with shooting with In
tent to kill.
Mrs. Wells was also loaded Into the patrol
wagon and held at the police station us the
complaining witness.
Oftlcor Dibborn dro.isod the wound of Mrs.
Wells and then locked her up.
The whole affair is the result of Jealousy.
The Strodor woman objected to her husband
polng with Mrs. Wells , nnd had followed the
pair , looking for just such n scene as trans
pired.
No l4).sltlvo Kvldonoo ol * SniliKKll'iK-
WASHINGTON , Juno 11) ) In the case of the
duitablo goods brought over by olllcors of the
United States man-of-war Omlihn , nnd seized
by customs oflleors nt San Francisco , the
treasury department has auttiorl/.ud the release -
lease of the goods on payment of the duty.
In his report the collector Hays that the
steamer Omaha arrived at San Francisco
from her forolgn station nnd as usual pro
ceeded to Mnro island without , Intorfereiu-o
by the customs ofllcurs. A few days lutor
the collector received a lottorglvlng Informa
tion of what appeared to bo gross violation of
the revenue laws ou the part of the
oflleor * of the vessel It was found on
Investigation that several small packages had
boon shipped by olllccrs of the Omaha to
eastern points by Wells , Fargo and Co. , and
that sovonty-ono cases had been shipped to
San Francisco on the 20th ult. Those pack
ages were secured and opened by tbo ap
praiser. That olllcer reported a list of duti
able goods , which the collector seized anil np-
praised. There were twelve of tnoso pack
ages , varying in valtio from S4SO to 110 , nnd
nggrcL'atlng $ .107.X ( ) . The informer could not
bo found nnd there was no positive evidence
of smuggling.
In closing his report the collector said :
"Tho Informer in this case may have been an
employe of the steamer and" actuated by
malice , and it may bo. possible the oftlcors
really hnvo smuggled some goods , but I am
inclined to glvo thorn the benellt of the
doubt , "
NO DKCIHION.
Hull Plny4ir and llnrticr Hnvo nn Un-
llnlshed Argument.
"What nro you , n Imtchor or n bnrborl"
asked W. B. Goodonough , ft niombor of the
Dnluth baseball team , us ho entered Louis
Guyo's harbor shop at 520 South Thlrloonth
street last night ,
Mr. Guyc , who was standing bohltul the
only vacant chair offered to slmvo the hall *
player. The loft Holder climbed Into the
chair nnd permitted his face to bo latheml ,
and the operation commenced. When Good-
enough hud been shaved ho gave Iho harbor
some back talk ami was given its kind In ro-
turn. A general row followed.
Goodonouglt tackled Guyo nnd n friend
whn was with him struck W. H. Welch
another barber. The war waxed hot for n
few minutes , it was evident that the ball
player was the best ninii of the two.
At lust Goodonough snatched up u chair
and ft truck Guyo a turrlblo blow over the
head. The barber foil to the lloor nnd the
other two co.-iilmtants stopped hostllltlos to
look after the Injured man. For a
tlmo Guyo lay insensible on the
lloor , but was picked up and
laid upon a billiard table In the roar of tbo
shop. A pollco olllcer was culloJ and arrested
Goodcnough.
At the station ho gave his name iw .fumes
Uoblnson nnd was shortly released on ball ,
This Is the story told at the harbor shop.
Manager U'ntklns of the Dilltlth club tolls
a different story. Ho says that Goodcnough
is a quiet , inotrenslvo mini , does not drink
and Is not given to stirring up rows. The
loft Holder lays nil the blauio on the barber ,
whom ho claims started the row.
As soon as Manager Watkln * hoard of the
trouble ho went at once to the police head
quarters , and after putting up suftlclent
bonds , his mnn was reloased.
Tin ContMMitrating Plant.
HILL CITY , S. I ) . , Juno 10. President
Untcrmoyer of Now York and ono of the
directors of the Marnoy Peak consolidated
tin company loft today for the o.ist nftor do-
elding to imnirdiately commence the erection
of .a tin concontiMtlng plant of 2fiOO tons
dully capacity at this city. The contract for
the building of the mill will bo let at Chicago
on Juno 22. This will bo the llr.st tin mill In
the United States.
Southern I'rows Association.
LOUISVII.I.K , ICy. , Juno 19. The Southern
Press association met here today. Bo.sldo
routine business they adopted a resolution *
pledging assistance in the erection of n mon
ument to Jefferson Davis.
Signed ( ho HIM.
H.vuuisnimi , Pa. , Juno 19. Governor Pat
tlson has signed the bill authorizing a consti
tutional convention.
That extreme tired feeling v.'hlch Is so dis Everybody needs and should take a good
tressing and often RO unaccountable In thu spring medicine , for two reasons :
spring months , Is entirely overcome by Hood's 1st , The body Is now more susceptible to
Sarsaparllla , which tones the whole body , benefit from medicine than at any other season.
purifies the blood , cures .scrofula and all 2d , The impurities which have accumulated
humors , cures dyspepsia , creates an appetite , in the blood should bo expelled , and the sys
rouses the torpid liver , braces up the nerves , tem given tone and strength , before the pros
and clears the mind. Wo solicit a comparison trating effects of warm weather are felt.
of Hood's Sarsaparllla with any other blood Hood's Sarsnparllla Is the best spring medi
puriner In the market for purity , economy , cine. A single trial will convince yon of Its
strength , and medicinal merit. superiority. Take it before It Is too late.
Tired all the Time The Host Spring Medicine
"I had no appetite or strength , and felt "I take Hood's Sarsaparllla for a spring
tired all the time. I attributed my condition medicine , and I Hnd It just the thing. It tones
to scrofulous humor. I had tried several tip my system and makes me feel like a differ
kinds of medicine without benefit. lint ns ent man. My wife takes It for dyspepsia , and
soon as I had taken half a bottle of Hood's I she deilvcs great benefit front It. She says It
Sarsaparllla , my appetite was restored , and I Is the best medicine she ever took. " ! ' . C.
iny stomach felt better I have now taken TuiSNKlt , Hook & Ladder No. 1 , Boston , Mass.
nearly three bottles , ana I never was so well. " "I ist spring I was troubled with bolls ,
Jilts. JESSIK F. DOLBKAUK , Tascoag , R. I. caused by my blood being out of order. Two
Mrs. C. W. Marriott , Lowell , Mass. , was bottles of Hood's Sarsnparllla cmrd inc. 1
completely cured of sick headache , which she can recommend it to all troubled \vllh ulTco
had 10 years , by Hood's Sarsnparllla , tlous of the blood. " J. Scnocii , 1'uoria , 111.
Sold l > y nil druggists , gl ; six for gi. Sold by nil druggist * . SI ; six for fi. rrcjmrcd
by C. I. HOOD & CO. , Apothcca-len , Lowell , JIas l > y U. I. HOOD .t CO. , ApothecariesI. < rocl1M < iaa >
JOO Doses Ono Dollar IOO Doses Ono Dollar
YOU CAN SEE
-with lialf a glance that this is a safe place tcv"f
buy your own as well as your boy's clothes.
We'd rather miss a sale than mislead a cus
tomer and have him disappointed or disposed
to "BLACK BALL" us at every opportunity ,
for we're after that kind of success that comes
in the long run from serving pqpple well.
OUR OWN MAKE
of School Suits and Dressy Clothes for Boys
have done "heaps of good. " Some of our cus
tomers are as enthusiastic about these goods as
if they had an interest in the business. It all
comes from the splendid satisfaction realized.
Isn't this better than "bam boozeling" the people
ple and having them feel that you have played
a "confidence game" on them.
Hoys' Knee Pant Suits , 4 io H Graduating Suits for the boyer
years , neat in pattern , strong in or youth , from 14 to 18 years ,
service $2.00.
, . . natty , nobby suits in sack and
Hoys' All Wool Knee Pant three button cutaway , with price
Suits , our own make , dozens of attractive and styles superb.
styles , all handsomely made up
popular prices , $2.50 , $3 , $3.50 , Hoys' Long Pant Suits , M to IS ,
$ -1.00 and $5:00. : suits especially adapted to the
boy of the period as regards service
Over fifty styles in handsome
and dressy Knee Pant Suits , at vice , $4 , $5 , $6 , S0.50 , $7.50 , $8 ,
$5.00. $8,50 , $9 and $10.
SPECIAL.
28 dozen Indigo Blue Star Shirt Waists to
close at 3Oc.
Foi' the Ladies' we carry the largest and
finest assortment of Silk , Silk Flannel , Madras
and Zephyr Shirt Waists in this city.
As for Hats and Furnishings , if you don't
realize here's a money-saving place to buy
these things , something's wrong in your inves
tigation.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts.
( Money cheerfully refunded when i > oot/s ( to not satisfy. )
( Send for Ilustratoil Cnteloouo. )