:
THE OMAIIA ! DAILY MKE : FllflDAY , JULY 5 , 185)5.
I MCI ) MADE THE C01NC HARD
Big CiorcJ Faced tbo Rain to 801 the Healt-
ZiUion Stakes Run.
BRIGHT PHOEBUS MADE A GAME P'C :
Won by I.em Than n Length from Kretinti
Inn Driving 1 Inlnli II inilnprlnc ; ltet t
ApplcKiitu IIiMlly ( Ivor tliu
futurity Courno.
\ )
NEW YORK , July 4. In splto of the pour
ing i.ain , tlm attendance at Shcepjhead Bay
toJay s'.as quitelarge. . They were drawn to
the track by the Realisation stakes , which
vsas the richest S-yiar-old csent ot 'he year.
The track -sas a sea of mud and siheti the
first race ssas ( .ailed the couriX ) from the bfnd
to Iho Judges' itand looke-d like a pond. It
vsas nearly J o clod : when the bonus In tlie
Realization stake ssere calli-d to the post.
'Che betting had been llscly , opening with
Kcenan as favorite nt 7 to 10 , sshlle Bright
"v. A Phoebus wni > next In demand at 3 to 1.
.
. Counter Tenor wan at 10 to t at.d the others
nl 15 to 1 , sslth the exception of King Arthur
HI , , who was at 30 to 1. The horfs gat
the Hag with Cromwell In Iho lead. Pasting
the str.nd at the end of the first half mlle he
bad four lengthn the best of It , with Con
nos&leur a head In front of Krenan , he tsso
lengths ahead of Counlcr Tenor and the
others following. The pace ssas fast nnd
they got to the mile post sslth Cromwell
yBtlll running easily , but only three lengths
In front of Kcenan , who had displaced Con-
iiGssleur , while the latter was Use lengths
In front of the field. As Ihey swung aiound
the fat turn Into the stretch It ssas evident
that the thrco' leaders had been raring their
tars off and that they were about ready to
cjultAt the mile nnd an eighth post Bright
I'hoebiH Deemed to be the only horse vslth
anything left In him , and as they rounded
Into the btrctch Relff got down to his ssork
end the gjmo colt responded svlth ono of hlo
Irresistible rushes Steadily and surely
Br ght Ph ebus was gaining with a tlre-
le-s stride. Oriinn was working hard with
whip and ipm on Kcenan , while RelfT was
far forsvaid on Blight Phoebus pushing the
colt to Ids hardest and trying to add to the
r.d vantage ho had and at the same time holi
his mount together for the last fesv strides
A sixteenth of a mlle lenulncd , and botl
Jockey ? ssero straining their mounts Thl
was shortened to a fesv yards , then , a bourn
forward , and Reiff got Bright Phoebus Rifely
past the Judges , winner of the big stakes
by Ihreo-quartern of a lenglh , sshllo Kcenan
Leaton , but not disgraced , came In secom
end the ruck far behind King Arthur I !
niangcd to get third money.
The first race ssas a surprise , for the
favorite , Applause , did not shosv at the finish
being unable to extend herself in the gel
Roy del Carreres , the topssclght , sson ou
rfter a hot finish vslth Hanwell In th
third race all sscre scratched but Handspring
and Applegate , aboul equal fasorites Ther
vsas never any doubt , for Handspring rai
taiily all along , leading Applegate to th >
bend , sshen ho came away and won as h
pleased
Overlon has appealel from the declsioi
of the slosvards of the Coney Island Jocke
club , and the case sslll be heard by lh
Blowards next week Summaries :
Flisl lace ruturlls1 course Res del Car
reres (7 ( lo 2) ) sson , Hanssell (8 ( lo 1) ) econi
Aurellan (10 ( to 2) ) thlid Time 1 IS'4
Second race , one mlle on turf , selling
Doggett ( f. lo 1) ) sson , Corncob (5 ( to 1) ) second
end Api II Tool C ! to 1) ) third Time1 47 4-r
Third race double esenl , Futurity course
Handspring ( I to 1) ) sson , AppUgate ( esen
Bicond Time 1 n 1-B
Fourth race , Re illzatlon stakes mile an
flso furlongs Blight Phoebus 115 ( Relff
S 3 to 1 , won ; Kcenan. 122 ( C.rlllln ) , 7 to K
1 Hccond ; King Arthur 111 , 122 ( Tural ) , SU to 1
tblid. Time. 2 II . ' -u
Kltfh race live fill longs Rnmlero (3 ( t
b ) vson , Bi sk ( I to 1) ) se < end , Lorraine (1
to 1) ) third Time 1 01 , ! 5
Sixth race , U furlongs , selling-
Kearney" (7 ( to lo ) vson , Thyra (15 ( to 1) ) sec
ond. Stephen J ( esen ) third Time 1 Ifi l-r
Ses'-nth race mile and a furlong on turf
Lucky Dog (1 lo 4) ) sson fiom St Luke- (
to 1) ) . Time : 2 03 3-5
NOT itooM I.MHU.II rou TIM : cicovv
Momoa I'll ! llm Diitirn C.runt Stiind to Sr
the I cmrtli of .liilv Ilitiulldip
CINCINNATI , July I For the first tlm
In years Cincinnati had races on Ihe Fourlh
of July today. The beautiful grand stand
of the Oakley race track was so crowded
w.th women scarcely 100 men could find
room In It except In the aisles , steps , lawns
and paddock , sshlch were packed with pee
ple. The atlendaiico was fully 15,000 The
evenl of the day was the Fourlh of July
handicap , value $5000 , one mil ? and a quar
ter The great 3-year-old , Llssak , ssas the
public fasorlte , going to Ihe pot at S to C
Faraday opened at .t to 1 , and went to b to
1. Cash Day was at 3"j to 1 and the Flelsch-
inann entry was as good as 7 to I. The race
vsas a beauty from a spectacular point of
\Iesv Lls ak went to the front at the fall
of the fi ig and led Ihe field Into the stretch
\shere Cash Uiy headed him ard St Maxim
came alongside the rail Faradav , ssho
vsas fifth entering the stretch , came -sery
Etrong In the last eighth , but h ° had waited
too long. St Maxim sson by a he id from
Cash Day , who beat Faraday for the place
The lime ssas 2 08 , not as fast as anticipated ,
but tlie first part of the race was slow. The
quarter ssas mil In 0 lGvt , Die half In 0 52 % ,
elx furlongs in 1 17 % and the mile In 1 41.
Brossn Dick's colt , Ulys es , broke tlio local
record at five furlongs , running It In 1 01VI
healing the strongly played favorite , Sir
Play The Iwo mile race was won by
Cresasso In 3 30 , exciting as much en
thusiasm as the big handicap. Results
riist race , pulse , flso furlongs. Ulysi-es (1 (
to 1) ) sson Sir PI ly (7 to 5) ) second , Royal
Cholco ( U to 1) third Time1 Otti
Second i.aco , selling , mile and = esenty
jnrds. Ace (9 ( to 10) ) sson Enthusiast ( I to 1) )
bocond. Rasper (7 to 1) ) third Time 1ibVa
Third race , purse , four and a half fur-
longr : Sallle Cllquot (1 ( lo J ) sson , Keeps (8 (
to 1) ) second , Fietful 115 to 1) ) third Time
0.5.1' 4
rouilh race , Fourth of July hnndU ap ,
value to vsInner $ .1 ( XX ) , mile and a quarter
81. Maxim ( t ) lo 1) ) sson , Cash Day (7 lo 2) )
becond , Faradas (5 ( to 1) ) thlnl Tlmo 2 Ob
Flflh nice , telling , tsso miles1 Cresasse (4 (
to 5) ) sson , Peabody (1 ( to U second , Saddle-
liiiirs (4 ( to 1) ) thlnl Time 3 .o
Sixth race , selling , sit and a half furlongs
J'orthos (5 ( lo 1) ) won , C. B Cos. is to 1) second
end , Sister lone (1 ( to 1) ) third Time 12
Sesenth race , selling six and a half fur
longs. St llarlo (3 to 1) ) sson , C iptaln Dr.ine
(3 ( to 1) second , Joe .Muck (7 ( lo D ) Ihlrd.
Time : 1 21.
Out tlm llnttur of tlio liar UliM.
KANSAS CITY. July -Tho bookies
\sere hit verv haul al Exposition paik to
day and the big Fourth of July crowd that
sstnt out carried away all the mones. Fiso
favorites and tsso second choices sson thu
PCS en events on the card All the taces
were AS ell conte-sled. and though tomeof '
them vsero run In the- mud , good time ssas '
made. Ksuits. .
First race six furlongs , selling Ten
Spring (2 ( to 1) sson , Mamie S U to 1) ) second
end , Cutlln (7 ( to 1) third Time 1 IS
Second race. Use furlongs ear-olds
John Boone ( even ) sson , Lady Doleful ( I
to 1) second , Evidence (7 to 1) ) thlid Time :
'Third lace , six furlongs , sellingSchuyl -
klll ( i to 1) vson , l.u CiiutU ( i to 1) ) second ,
Iclllus (8 ( lo 1) ) Ihlrd Time. 1 13's
Fourlh race , mlle nnd un eighth , Ladles'
handicap : Euna ( I to 1) sson , Uonsdale (1C (
to 1) ) tecoml. Fonsihssay ( I to 1) ) third.
Time : 2 O2'i
Fifth raceninesixteenths of a mile , gen
tlemen riders John P ( J to 1) vson , Bon
Harrison ( S to 1) ) second , Nellie Casteel (0 (
to 1) ) third Time : I Olv
Sixth race , slnnd a half furlongs
I.tonell (2 ( to 1) ) sson , Ilarnoy Aaron , Ir (8 (
to 1) ) second , Hlllsboro (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time
1:27 :
Seventh race , flvo nnd n half furlongs
Slomus (2 ( to 1) ) won , Valdemur ( S to 5) ) .sec
end , Alvu. (8 ( to 1) ) third Tlmo. 1 12H.
IiKtntlutor rnivrx n I t sprinter.
SAN FRANCISCO , July -Six races madi
up the holiday program and favorites car
ried off the second , third und fourth. In-
stiilhitor proved himself to be one of Hit
r.ml 3-y ear-olds In the counlrs by running
live and a half furlongs in l of * This vsut
Ms llrst sprint race , his other luces Imsltif
been at seven furlongs or u mile Results.
First race , Ils * fuilongs , n'lllniDu
rnngo , 104 ( Jonen ) . S to 1 , sson , Reno , Id
( Plrnott ) . 11 to 6. second , Sllstr State , lo
( Chevalier ) . 7 to C. third Time 1 OP4
Mount Curios , Soledad. Regal und Outrighl
ulso ran.
& cancl race , half tulle , maiden 2-ycar-
olds. Tiberius , 105 ( Ch'vailer ) , 2 to 1 , won ,
UHI Ir li ots I'OVMcr ( ) . 3 to 1 , second
LlndusIM i , nils. 107 ( Shan ) , 10 to 1 , third
Time 0 I'.i'i. Brltnmiln , Jack Atkins , nolle
Oak , Pansy , Ml-3 Cunningham and Knclnu
alyo mil
Third race flvo and a half furlong * In-
stnlliitor lit ( JoliesV 3 to B. vson : Nelson ,
112 ( llniu > M > v ) , 10 to 1 , second ; Iload Hun-
nrr , 112 fWobir ) W to 1. third. T.me :
1 7'j lloyal riu h nnd Howard also tun.
Fouilh race , mile and a sixteenth , handi
cap. Roma , M ( Chi-sullc'l ) , 18 to 5 , sson.
Fltrtllla , S7 ( Joni's ) , lr. lo G , ( second : Del
Nolle , 102 ( Hulmlihf ) , 10 to 1 , third Time.
1:4S'J : ' LittleClippie , Cuminl'slon nnd
Thornhlll n' o ran
Fifth IHIM , mile and u half , huidlo : Mcs.
tor , 111 ( II' < lnrlch ) , b to 1 , sson ; The Lark ,
IIS ( Clancy ) , 4 to 1. second ; l > perance. 12"
( Maynaid ) , 8 to D third Time : 2 49 > < , .
Moigan U , Gold Dust and Ilanford also
ran.
ran.Hlxth rarf > . Use furlongp , Celling ! Itlco ,
101 ( Jones ) , , * , 10 1 , sson : Blue Bell , 107
( Shaw ) , 3 lo 1 second. Orntle- , 102 ( Plg-
gott ) , 7 to 1 , third Time. 1 Ol'/fc. ' Venus
nlo ran.
I -MnniliV Opi ulng Ht Mils * itikrr.
MlLWAfKLi : July 1-Tho llrst iiwtlnu
of tin- Jockey tlub ssas held nt State Fair |
pnk todny and dn ss n crossd of 15000 pco- j
pic 'lhe > tin k ssas fast nnd exciting tin-
Hhes SSCTO Ihc ordrr In all but the fomtli
ace. thu Mllwnukio Dtrby , which vsas sson
y Buck MaHsle Rp ults-
Fltsi i .up , innuguuil clash , six furlongs : |
, ihll cr ( I ? to 1) ) won , The Rook ( J to 1) )
coiid , Hid John (7 ( to 1) ) llurd. Time 1 13
sts n fi.ioM > , s , ; i-scar-olds
nil upssaids Tom Basic (4 ( to 5) vson. Aunt i
'a ' ( t , U ) li Kernel , LimctQ (5 ( to 1) ) third I i
I
Thlid lace , mlle end tssenty y lids , | - vcui i
Ils ni I > i | vard" Klrj ? Itc.w (6 lo 1) ) won ,
'Isl-i d2 lo -eccnd. . Ft Hi (4 ( lo 1) ) Ihlid ,
'inc. ' 1 41 ! I
1'iii.lh Mllwnikeo mile 1 '
rnce , Derby , nnd
li.arief r 1-\ei i-nlds worth $1 ono to I i
iiuii'i It'i'k MIISI-I , . \\(1. ( MI . < Young n to I
-econd. i . Caprlsl (2 ( to 1) ) thlnl. TimeJ 11 > 4.
Fifth LIU. Use furlongs Fay Hello (5 to 1) )
ron , Ardelle (3 ( to 1) ) second , SKty (3 ( to 1) )
liltd Time1 1 02.
OUNTAIN riilltY'S : OKIAT IJAl
tillers nt foiilvllle Put In u Hot Afternoon
on u 1'imt I nirk
LOUISVILLE , July 4-This has been n
lent bicycle day In Louisville In the inron-
ng1 ssas the run of the Prince Wells road
ace , the gn ale-si annual road raceIn the
outii , having ninety entries , Including men
loin the suiroundlng states. In the nfler-
10011 vseie the tnuk laces at Fountain
"erry , and tluse sseie follosse-d by Tssy-
i ill's twenty'four hour ride- for the record.
Vttiiidance at the track , r > 0 % Rpsulls-
First lace , one mile , class A , novice H
V Mlcldendorf , Louisville , wen , Fred
Veage , Chicago , second , Phillip Bornssas-
er thlid Time 2 41 1-5
Second race , one mile , class B , novice H
Van Hcirlck vson , pu-e-d by DcC'ardy and
Skelton Tlmo. 2.frjJ-5. ( Former record ,
11 I- " . .
Thlnl race , one mile , handicap , class B
W. J Evans , Lansing , Mich , (12.1 ( yards ) ,
von , O Trimmer , Portsmoulh , O < lr)0 yards ,
Mcond , J Skelion , Chicago ( CO yards ) ,
hlid Time 2 0 ! ) 3-5. Time of scratch man ,
Jc Curdy 2 II.
Fourth rnce , handicap , two-thirds of a
nlle , class A Ossen Klmble ( scratch ) , sson ,
.und , Chicago (15 ( yards ) second , Ed Fltch-
ner , Louisville , third Time 1 485 )
Fifth rnce , cli s B , quaitcr mile Dc-
Cardy sson , Van Ho rick second , Skellom
bird Time : 0 T.
Slxlh race , one-half mile , cla = s A' Karl
Theme sson , Ossen CJImble second , George-
Das Is Worth third Time 1 41 4-5
Seventh , half a mile , handicap , class B
Avails ( I.Dyards ) sson , Trimmer (80 ( sards )
second , Van Herrlck (20 ( yards ) third Time
1001-5 Dc-Caidy , scratch , time 102 1-5
Eighth race , the Derby , one mile , cla s A ,
: lme limit 2 3i , Run In heats. thee quail
's ing were Ollser , Klmble , I-efevre ,
.Mitchell , Hooper Bossier , Cox , Tnome ,
fasscett , Wcage , .1 B Bossier J B Boss
ier , Chicago , sson. Fied Weape , Chicago ,
second , Karl Theme , Loiil = sille , Ihlrd
Time 2 H 1-5 , paced by a tandem
Ninth race DeCaiJv rode an exhibition
sins stall mile , paced by Isso landum
Time 1 .It ) 3-3
Tenth lace , J Skelton cla = s B An exhi
bition half mile , paced by tandem T me
) IS 3-5
Eleventh I ace , quarter mile , class A
Fltc liner sson , Disls Worth se'cond , Mluhell
third Time 0 J15
D W Tssymun immediately after the
conclusion of the races , started on his
tsscnly-four hour trial , against his recodt
of ' 82 miles. Ho will have ten fast men to
p ice him. _ _ _ _ _ _
[ | MSIlii > OM.Y IMI1IS AI-AKT
Coliurii , Iloclcar nml VVcxicI CIcMe Together
In u Unit Mlle Kiie-e.
SIIELBINA , Mo , July 4 Five Ihousand
entliiislastlc people nvv the races today at
Ihe meel of the Mlsosurl League of Ameri
can Wheelmen. The meeting1 was the- most
"nicec-hsfull ever held In the state In every
ssay. The sseather ssas fine and condlllon
for pacing us good ns could be wished for
In the one-half mile , class B , Coburn , S
Hocker nnd Wood ss'cio so close at the
finish lhal mere Inches made all the differ
ence The racessas run In 1 OGVi Results
Novice , one mile. E. Stadc , St Louis ,
sson ; James Morrosv , second , E Bersch
third Time2 21
Class B , halt mile : W. Coburn won , S
Hocker second , Herb Wood third. Time
Missouri division championship , ono mile
A H irdlnp won , G Imbile second , J Eng-
ll h third Time 2 32
Class A. handicap , Ivvo miles13 Cham-
be rlnln , Brookfleld , vson ; E J Lee , SI
Joseph , second , W. Soldan , Macon , Ihlrd
Time 4 41 > $
Mile , oiH > n , class IV Coburn won , C ! Max
well sicond , F Wing Ihlrd Time 221.
Mile , 2 10 class , class A G Helmlch sson
J Cabanne second , Eslade ihird Time
2 II'4 '
Tsso miles , lap , class n- Herb Wood vson
C ! Maxssell second , Ed Gralh third. Time
5 II Vt oed vson easily
Five mile handicap E J. I ee sson , V
Ppeek second , D Huberts third Time II II
Boys , half mile W Yuncey sson , B
Hocker f-ec end Time 110
Mlle > , north Missouri championship' W
Soldon sson E Chamberlain se'cond , C
Atterbuis third Time 221
Mile , Invitation , paced : W Cobtnn sson ,
H Wood second , S Hocker third Time-
222 ( sshlch was outside the limit ) The
run oser re ulted W Coburn won G Ma\-
ssell second , C. Klndeivalter Ihlrd Time ,
Itinnn-rnn thn C'orhi-lt-i It/itm morn MI'l
WACO , Tex , July I State Rcprcsentnlive
Mills , speaklUK1 of Ihe Corbe-U-Fltzslmtiions
tlghl and the bearing- the statutes there
on , said to a reporter of the Associated
piess "The law of 1SS1 Imposing an 01 cup i-
tlon tax of $ .7X1 on prize lights was repealed
bs the act of IS'U , making prizelighting' a
luiial offense and providing a line of not
le s than sl\tv clavs nor more that twelve
months In jail " Mr Mills Is the aulhor of
the act of lSS3prohlbltlng _ prize lights.
Will Ilitnni ni liitr on Hie t ini't
SAX FRANCISCO , July 4-Thomas Wil
liam" , president of the California Jockey
club , will leave for the cast In a foitnlght.
He expecls lo Interest a number of promi
nent ossiiers In the east in the Biy District
track , sshlch be Intends to purchase for
SC.1o.liOO Inside of a month Horsemen con
: template the pioposed buy u shressd move
and sav the Callfornl i Jockey club Is getting
n rheap track. _ _ _ _ _ _
, Untile Unit It.
WAYNE , Neb , July 4 ( Special Te'e-
gram ) Oser 400 excursionists from Wayne
sscnt to Wlnsldo today to celebrate , headed
by the Wayne Cornet Palace band , Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias and Modern Wood
men Tlio Wayne Young Men's Christian
association's ball club defealed Ihe WlnsUo
club by a score ot 20 to 9.
r\r t I'liiulriid niul l' miiy Ynrcl Kjcnril.
ONTAIUOR. Cal , July 4 The world's
record for Ihe 220 yards dash , fool racing
was broken here loday by George Knoland of
Riserslde , who covered ihe dlslance In the
fast time of li ) 2-5 seconds. The presious
record was 21 4-5 seconds , made by Catey of
Princeton college.
A . \ > u v v ( > / , . .i1i .s.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
Ihe Boyd Hoyl's phenomenal succesp , "A
Black Sheep , " will be presented'for the first
lime in Ihls city.
The above announcement will be hailed
with delight by theater-goers and the pub
lic In general. Charles Hoyt , unqu-stlonably
the only playwright who can boast of a long
string of phenomenal successes and has never ;
known a failure , Is very popular In Ihls clly. >
His comedies are always sure of a royal wel '
come ai ihe hands of the fun-lovlng populace ,
slid anything new from his fertile brain al 1-
ways commands wide atlentlon "A Black
Sheep" sslll be produced here under Ills per
sonal direction , sslth the same great cast [
and elaborate scenery which created such a
furore at the Grand opera house , Chicago ,
for twelve weeks , sshere It played to the
largest receipts In th history of the theater ,
and displaying the "Standing Room Only"
sign at every performance.
H Friedman was arrested yesterday for
discharging a revolver filled with loaded
t\LIX \ MADE A CAME EFFORT
Trotted a Mile on a Heavy Track in Two ,
EtVin and Three-Quarters.
LAST QUARTER TRAVEL D IN THE RAIN
L'nllnUlitil 3117 Trot thn Most i : > cltlnt ;
Content of tlio Mectlnctlimltuico
\\IIB D.xnppolntlng all Ac-
taunt of Ituln.
ST JOSEPH , July 4. ( Special Telegram. )
Ths races opened In the rain today and
the track was heasy all day , and to add
to the discomfiture of the drlscrs , a heasy
wind was blowing from the east. Threaten
ing { loutlf , which prophesied a heasy rain ,
kept ' the crowds away , and the attendance
did not reach the figure that was expected.
I'oi the first time since the meeting opened
th' I track was slow.
The/peerless Allx attempted to lower her
record In the rain oser the heas > track , but
did not succeed , although she trotted a very
pftty i mile She turned the first quirter In
0 3.2'i ' , the half In 1 03 > 4. the third quarter
In i 1 r > ' 4 and made the mile In 2 07 %
Considering ' the condition of the track It was
a ' remarkable mile. The last quarter was
finished 1 In the face of a rain
The 2 17 class , trotting purs" $1,000sas
a remarkable race Pour horses started
Lurllne , Oscar Williams , McVVra and M > ron
Mcllenry. In the two heats that were fin-
IMied before darkness came on all four horses
went under the sslre so close together that
enl > the Judges svere able to decide the
heats. Time : 2 14 % , 2 14.
2 J2 eu ! M , trotting , purM$1,000 :
Kads Wilton , b in. by Wilton
( Klnnes ) 12 2 1 1 1
Wnrii-n I' , eh. K ( Mrtenr ! > ) . . . 1 1 2 2 2
Klin Helmnnt , 1) m ( Mucej ) . .
I'at < hen Wllkes Maid , br. in.
( King ) 4 G 3 t 4
Oretner , br s ( Tossnley ) . . . . 11 1 7 li 7
SupeilntelKlent , b p ( Stnntz ) . . . 13 3 6 7 fi
I'rlmcbr in ( Martin ) S7505
nizpah , b m U'atter'-oi ) . . . . C I ds
Marble , br m ( Van Sant ) . . . . 3 12 ils
Lorlta , cb m ( McDowell ) 10 C 8 dr
Hllser I3dKi > , b in ( Curry ) 7 U dr
Content , b. rn. ( DunfLcO 0 S dr
Arena , oh in ( Hermit ) . 'I ds
Time 2 iri4 , J U , 2 l.4 2 IS' * 20
220 da s , pacing , pur e , 11,0ft ) .
Hnirs Holton , br by Dictator
Wllkes ( MaulxbN )
Agamemnon , b ( Maces ) . . .125'
Clear C.rlt , br K ( Tuller ) 442
President Wllke . b g ( I'ajno ) . .6532
\MK&n \ T , b K ( Fennell ) . .
I idy Pendleton , It in ( Martin ) . li dr
Whlrley , lilk K ( Patterson ) Us
Time 2 17 , i 1S'4 , 2 J1'4 , 2 22'4.
KAIN OOl TTfi : riUXSIt V.M SHOUT
Heavy Truck Mncln tlio Oolite ; hlovr nt tltr
littltluinro llnrnoii > Mcollnu' .
BALTIMORE , July 4 At the Gentlemen's
Drislng park races today Ihere vsero 3,000
people. Before Iho program ssas half fin
ished rain began to fall and continued during
the day. Summaries
Flrsl race , purse $500 , for 2.18 class , Irot-
ters.
Quarter Maich 2411
Litlle Leo 1 1 T 10
Parlomlmo 5721
Ike Wllkes fi 2 7 3
Kalhariiie S I 8 C 2
Momoe Wllkes 3348
\ \ liter Heir S G 1 f.
Gray Fit Ids 7 5 5 5
Eddy 10 ! l 10 7 !
Julia O . 10 S Bd
Tlmo 2 21 % . 2.24W , 2 IB's. 2 27. 2 21
Second race , purse 5300 , for 2.27 class
trotting-
Maud N :
Antonlna !
Dail !
Hugo di
Lettle 4 4 5 di
Peerless C dr
Time 2 2414. 2 2l'i. 2 2S , , 2 27
Third , numbers' race , foi 3 00 class , trot
ters or pacers , purse $150 , tsso In three
\\adu Hampton 1
Dexter 2
Lilly West 4
Wooderry Girl 3
Tr ° ibye. ' . . " ' ' "I ! ' ; ! " ; ; ; . ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " ! ! ; ! ! ! " 6
Time : 2.40 , 2.11'- . . .
CIOMI of tlm Detroit Vlrotlnc ; .
DETROIT , July I The nine-day meeting
at Delroll Driving p irk closed In a gloriou
manner today. The crossd vsas the best o
the meeting , save on Derby das. Sunim ir.es
First nice , selling , sesen furlongs R ipa
tap (3 ( lo 1) ) sson. Booze(2 ( lo 1) ) second , Shut
tie ( U to 5) third Time 1 2IA , .
Second race , the furlongs Ben Eder (8 ( t
5) ) sson , Hesler (4 ( to 1) ) second , Duchess o
Monlrose (8 ( lo 1) ) thlid Time. 1 01'4
Third race , mile and n quarter. Lord Nel
son (20 ( to 1) ) sson , Snragossu ( . ! to 5) ) .secom'
Sumii ' (3 to 1) third Time 2 07 ? ,
Fourth race , cle\en-slxleenlhs of a mile
Captain Brown ( I to 5) ) won , Tartarian ( I I
1) ) second , Babu Murphy (1 to 1) ) third
Time 1 07.
Fifth race , seven furlongs Joe Miller I
to 1) ) sson , Mas Thompson (1) ( ) to 5) ) seconc"
Amelia May (2'i ( to X ) third Time 1 iri'-j.
Sixth race , steeplechase , about tsso and
quarter miles My Luck (7 ( to 1) ) sson , Sa
Oaara (2 ( to 1) ) second , San Gabriel (0 lo 1
Ihlrd. Time 5 1014 ,
Drlilni ; Itiicesnc Lincoln.
LINCOLN. July 4 ( Special Telegram )
There was an Immense crossd out at Lin
coin park today , Iho principal altractlo
beingIhe Irolllng races , in sshich som
speedy lime ssas enlend up for the stocl
Frank Parklnglon acted as starter Th
first race ssas for y < rllnntH t' S sso
In J 07li , drisen by . .1 licoiup , Nelly I
second , Blanche L , thlid
The 3 00 trot svas vson by George W , C
A Turnes driver. In 2 I"1" * , with fls
tit-iiters , Mildred H , econd , Russian Prlr
cess , third Nora Mack and Baby Vallbc
also started
In the 231 trol Darker , driven by C W
Cockiell , sson In 2 3134 May Day second am.
Kilty Aberdeen third Almond , driven by
F A Hail , ssas drawn.
The 2 M pacing race was won by r.lhc-1
U , drisen b > B A Wedge In 2.124 , Mmn-
di-en , second , Crjailto third Iluckeje and
Sam Suttiell dlsided fourth money. '
Sx Tlimioitiil A li iiilrd tltn It ices.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 4 Six thousand
people attended the races at Mlnnehnha
Drlslng- park park toda > . Tn the 2:14 : pacc ,
imisc$1,000 , Badge sson In three Htralght
heats e-Bst time2 11U Slumber ssas second
end and Hlngro e third
In the 2 ll > tiol , pui e $1 ftXl , Maggie Sher
man sson tinflrsl , second and tlfih he.ils
Be t time 2 H' * ; Kate Phallamount ssns
second , sslnnlng- third and fourth heats
Best time 2 17'4 Slxtsix ssas Ihlrd
In the 2-1 tiot , pun-t' Jl 000 , Kolena sson
the llrst , .second and fomtli lnats Best
time J ISi1Jeny W ssas second , ssInning
the fourth heat , Charmlon ssas thlid , s ln-
nl K the third beat Tlmp 2 21
In the . ' 21 pue , pun-e $1 WJ Bit ht Regent
sson In tsso straight heats Best time
J Wt. Graceful ssas second and Da\y II
thlnl.
ItiiKlan < on l < t iirlil for Munler.
SACHAMENTO , Gal , July 4. Isan Ko-
\aley , the Russian convict , has been held to
answer before the superior court for the
murder of Mr and Mrs H L Weber , after
an examination lasting tsso days The last
witness examined was Kosaley himself , and
he did not tell a sery plausible or connected
tale of his ssandenngs about New Year's
day , though he claimed to hase been In San
Francisco on the night the Webers were
murdered. It Is generally conceded that a
very strong chain of evidence has been
formed agalnsl him.
The cash drawer of L. LabowItch's place
at Tenth and Bancroft ssas robbsd of $14.
Mrt1. W. M Nash was osercome b > heat
In a Sherman asenuc car last night about
midnight.
Burglars entered the residence of Andrew
McAndrews , 1314 Davenport street , and stole
a quantity of clothing.
Blanche Stackpole , a 16earold girl , was
arrested Ut > t night on the charge of Incor-
rlciblHty on complaint of her parent : .
A boy named Greenblatt , who Uses at 1318
Howard , was seriously Injured about the
face by the explosion of a toy cannon
The shoe btore of A. E. Stoutman , 706
North Sixteenth street , ssas burglarized
Wednesday night and a dozen pair of shoes
taken ,
At 11 o'clock lart night the fire department
was called to 1314 Maton street , occupied b >
L Dernttlne , sshero a small blaze had ben
started b > fireworks. The damage amounted
to $10.
A boy named Smith had a portion of his
hand blown off last night by a cannon
cracker , and a companion named Vlchek had
his face burned. They Use near Sixteenth
and Williams.
AMAAI.S i , 1.111 : iivi'i :
_ - * d
w -
( lurrrnor Mtirrll A lilroneit tlio Mtetlng III
tlio Af.rrinoliV1
TOPRKA , July 4 The convention of the
State Temperance union affrAbled here to
day , filling the largest hall In the cltj. Dele
gates to the number of oscr COO presented
their credentials. The morrinfr ( was desoted
to the organization and to general responses
to tsso que tons ! , namely , (1) ( ) How many
tippling phccs In your locality (2) ( ) What
efforts are being1 made to enforce the pro-
hlbltcrj law 7 There wag MO re'ponse from
Lcasenworth A delegate from Atchlson said
the saloons had been closed there since Sat
urday night , and one from Tort Scott ald
the same thing In reference to his town , but
thit presious to Saturdaj Fort Scott had
sesen or eight opn siloon ?
At noon an adjournment ssas taken tilt 2
p m.
Fulls 1,500 people were present at the after
noon meeting , the principal fcati.re of which
was the address b ) Oosernor Merrill The
gosor expressed a deep and sincere Inter-
st In the temperance cau e and asserted Me
eadlness at all times to co op ° rate with the
rlends of prohibition In enforcing the hss
nit solced strongly the couslctlon that a
Igorotis and well defined public sentiment
essential to aid the ofllcers In the work
f enforcement
The resolutions lay special stress on the
utj of all officers of the lass to enforce Its
iiandites , the willingness of the people to
land by them in the performance of Ihis
uty , etc.
There ssas a strong element antagonistic
o Gosernor Merrill on account of his al-
eged Inability to enforce the prohibition
aw , but the opportunity did not present
clf for his enemies to uncork the slals of
heir wrath , and the crltlcl'ins of his course
ere generally selled Tonight the meeting
as a large one and the speikers were In-
lined to be more bitter toward the admln-
stratlon.
. /\.sir/ov iij r.ac ii'K.
Itrco 1'rtnonrni Osorpos or lliclr Keeper *
mill If.rct Ihe-lr liberty.
NEW YORK , July 4 , The Ihree alleged
ostotfice thles'es , Joseph Kllloran , Charles
Vllen and Harry' Russell who are ssanted
t Springfield , III , escaped from Ludloss
treet Jail today. The prisoners ssere about
o tak ° their dally exercise In the yard of
he Jail. Keepers Edward Schneer and
harles Schoen sscre In Ihe office of Ihe Jail ,
he former sitting with his back to the door
nd Schoen ssas walking about the room
'he three men entered the office at the
ame time Russell leveled a revolver at
he head of Schoen and the two others cov-
rcd Schneer with their weapons. They
hreaten d to kill the keepers If any outcry
was made. Allen took the kevs from
ichneer sshlle the other tsso still held their
esols'rs at Ihe head of Schoen Wllh the
keys he opened the door leading to the ves-
Ibule The three men piasd cut , closing
he door and locking It. thus making the
keepers prisoners 'slthln The keys they
h n Ihress Inlo the vestibule Allen opened
he front door with a large brass key , and
hey were In Ihe slreet , down which they dls-
ippeared.
On leaving Ihe Jail , Kllloran , Allen and
: ius > sell stood on the sleps a few feet from
he door and looking up and down the street
hey hesitated for a fess moments , when
.hey ran toward Broome and Lake streets ,
ihoutlng loudly "Police police , stop Ihlef , "
creating the impression that they ssere In
pursuit of a flying thief. At Broome street
he men separated Allen running Into Oi-
chard stre'l , Russell going down Broome
o Essex , street , and Kllloran running toward
Orchard street to Grand , and thence In the
direction of the Bossery
John Apple , a butcher , gave cha e to AI-
en and kept him in sight until he reached
Houston streel. There Allen lurned around
and said "If you follow me any further ,
I'll fill you with lead. " He made a move
.osvarc ! his hip pocket. Apple took to his
leels , but looking over his shoulder sasv
Allen crossing First avenue In a diagonal
direction toward the Bosvery.
Sumll showing lit tlm INtpullflt Convention
LOUISVILLE , July 4. The populist con
vention ssas conspicuous by slight attendanc
The convention ssas called to order at 12
o'clock by W. T. B. South , chairman of the
state committee , and after a few unimport
ant resolutions prellminar > to permanent or-
.anlzatlon . the consentlon adjourned untl
2 o'clock.
There ssero about 200 delegates present
at the afteinoon session. The afternoon ssas
occupied sslth speeches by Prof M V. Rork
and J. B Osbourne of Atlanta , Ga. Mrs
Josephine Ilcnrj of Versailles , Ky. , addressee
the consentlon in behalf of ssoman suffrage
The consentlon adjourned at G o'clock untl
8 o'clock tomorrow morning to allow the
committee on resolutions to report. The
resolutions sslll be stiong for free sllser
Senator Butler of North Carolina. addresse <
the delegates tonight
o
Tmrn In tbe | 'OIHU HOII | of Itlotprfl.
JEFFERSON , Ind , July 4 The falluio o
the contractors of the Chicago , Indianapoll :
& Rockford to pay the 150 Italian laborers
the money due to them according to promlsi
has caused them to become violent again
and the town Is practlcall ) In their hands
They are cra/ed ssith liquor and hase placec
combustibles on the bridge leading to the towi
and in PCS oral public places , and threaten
to burn the place. The women and rhlldrer
are terror stricken All the business
and public houses are closed and the mei
and boys , to a man , hase all been ssiori
In nb deputy sheriffs. Under the sheriff an
marshal they are guarding the bridge ar
other places threatened sUth destruction i
bloody battle Is Imminent and Is only kep
back by the pleadings of two Call oil
priests.
Mi i m Hull light for tlio rxpnMtlon.
ATLANTA , Ga , July 4 Definite detail
hase been recelsed of the bull fight to b
glsen In the Mexican village at the Cotto
States and International exposition. Th
arena sslll bo arranged In the regular ssay
and some of the best bull fighters In Mexico ,
with a supply of trained her es and borne
of Ihe finesl bull ? sslll be brought to At
lanta. It sslll be an evict reproduction of the
famous bull fights of Spain with one excep
tion , the bulls' horns will be padded so that
he can do no damage The horses sslll like
wise be protected by embossed leather shield" ,
so that the sshole fight may be carried on
without the slightest cruelty or a bit more
bloodshed thin Is seen at a Wild West shosv.
The troupe Is now training In Mexico and I
seseral satisfactory rejiearsals have already
been made. _ _
ToiirUiH Hotel i urn < " ' .
SAN FRANCISCO , Jtlly ,4. The Arrosv-
head hotel , one of the noted tourist resorts of
southern California , burned to the ground
this afternoon The structure ssas built
ss holly of wood , and stobd'tirton ' an eminence
at the base of the Slerfe ! 'Madro mountains.
U was entirely consumed lira short time , as
a strong sslnd ssas blow/ng / There ssero
about fifty guests In thd1 hotel Very fe\s of
their effects ssere Eased. The loss cannot
now be estimated The building cost $30,000
There was an Insurance , ofonly $20,000.
MHiifnril fiino V\lljl.jt ( lllflliT.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4 , L D McKls-
slck , special counsel for th ? government In
the suit to recover $15,000,000 from the Stan
ford cs'atc , Is awaiting instructions from At
torney General Harmoi .19 appsal the case
to the United States cpuri , pf appeals. He
says he U certain the ? taney ) general ssill
Instruct him to appeal Ihe cate , and If he
adsirjs to that effect this week proceedings
sslll be begun on Monday.
Klllnl by a I'riii.lHr Arclilrnt.
ATTICA. 0 , July 4 Charles Hull , aged
18 , loaded a gun sslth heasy shot this morn
ing and hung It above the door In the sitting
room of his father s house The gun fell
to the Moor and was discharged. A portion
of 4ho load struck Hull mother In the ab
domen and h's ' young fitter received the re
mainder in her breast The molhcr sslll die ,
but it Is thought her daughter will recover.
It | ) U < ll.iiil It * itoniliil Deb * .
SILVER CITY. N M. July 4 The city
council has refused fo levy a lax for the pay
ment of Interest on Its bonded Indebtedness
amounting to $50000 , thus practically re
pudiating the bonds The debt was re
funded three years ago at 7 per cent There
Is considerable excitement over the matter
and some of tUe city officials may resign ,
TELLING DIFFERENT TALES
Parties Arrested for Seljan's ' Murder Con
tradict Each Other Matcriully.
SUSPICION HEAVILY AGAINST BUKOVE
I'rlnonrr * Qucfttlnnoil Almost tbo Kntlro
liny srlth No I'oMtlso Information
Onlnc < l Seurc'li for thn I toil j
Continue * to lie fruitless.
The ss hereabouts of the body ot Seljan ,
the man who Is thought to hase been mur
dered on Tuesday night , Is still a question
that awaits a solution. The case becomes
more and more mysterious as the hours pass
by and no trace ot the body can be found ,
although the search for II Is kept up both
ay and night The prisoners refuse to glse
: ie slightest cless as to sshere It Is , despite
: ie facl llml the statements they make be-
ome more and more conflicting and the
lialn of circumstances appear to be pointing
Irectly at them as Ihe perpelrators of the
oul crime. The police olllclals are confident
lat the man was murdered and that the
lurderers are the men whom they hase un-
er arrest , but neserlhelcs > s the fact stares
hem In the face that as long as the body
annot be produced there is at present no
ase against the prisoners.
All day yesterday , from S 30 In the morn-
ng until G o'clock at night Chief of Police
Vhlte and Captain Mo tyn ssere closeted
with some one of the pilsoners. The ex-
mlnatlon proceeded slowly , as the services
f an Interpreter ssere required sslth each
tie , none of the pilsoners being able to
alk English The greater part of the time
sas Uken with Bukove , ssho has not before
been put through the sweating process.
BELIEVE BUKOVE DID IT.
From what could be gathered from the
statements of the olher prisoners the ofll-
lals have come to the conclusion that this
s the man ssho killed Seljan , and from
shut he said In the sweat box yesterday
his conclusion vsas strengthened , although
nothing posltlse ssas obtained from him
So much was gained howeser , ns to verify
he suspicion lhat the prisoners knew more
jf boss Seljan came to his death than they
sere willing to tell Bukose contradicted
nany of the statements made by both Mr and
Mrs Mlkan He seems to be much shOawder
ban either of the other two men under
arrest , and more Intelligent , basing knowl
edge of three languages To any leading
questions , howesor , he , like the other prison
ers simply answers "I do not know "
In the first place , Bukose denied the
statement of the other three prisoners that
all the occupants of the house ssere In the
louse on Tuesday afternoon He says that
iie left early In the morning and that he dll
not return until late In the evening , spend
ing the afternoon In Jefferson square When
tie returned he said that ho only half shased
Seljan , while the others said that he com
pleted the shaving The othijr three said
that while shaving Seljin he cut him In the
throat , but Bukove denies this. Further
more , Bnkose posltlsely Identified the Jackknife -
knife sshlch s\as covered sslth blood , the
butcher knife , the awl and the razor as
belonging to Seljan , while the others claimed
to bo able to tell to whom they belonged
MIKAN'S INCONSISTENT STORIES.
Mlkan ssas also tiken Into the sweat box
late In the afternoon and contradicted many
of his previous statements On the diy be
fore he told posltlsely sshat ho and the other
men In the house had done all the day or
Tuesday , being very posltlse of the time
sshen anything happened , but yesterday ho
forgot eserythlng and ssas unable to tel"
what he did on thai day. All thews contra
dictions , sshlle small In themselves , are , li :
the aggregate , of largo significance to the
police , and they are sure they hase the rlgh
men and the right theory.
There Is another facj , that the prisoner :
have failed to explain Mlkari and Bukovi
had steady Jobs at the smelting works Du
koso has not a cent and Mlkan could only-
produce $13. Despite the fact that nclthe
ssas sick and neither had much money , It I
thought highly suspicious that Mlkan should
lay off since the preceding Friday and tha
Bukose shouldj not go to vsork on Tuesday
In Ihe minds of the police It produces th
Idea that the crlmo was meditated for som
time.
There Is still another Importint contra
diction. The prisoners slid that the firs
they knew of the disappearance of Seljan
was sshen Wcckback saw them looking Int
the window of the room sshich ssas bespat
tered with blood This ssas shortly befon
S o'clock Wednesday morning Ye terday
afternoon a man reported at the police sta
lion that at C o'clock Wednesday mornln
he met Uukose on his way to work and tha
the latter told him of the disappearance o
Seljin and of the condition of the room. I
Is highly improbable that Bukose , If Inno
cent , should hase known this and not tel
the other occupants of the house before h
went to ssork.
AS TO THE LOCKED DOOH.
In Ihls same connection , too , Mlkan said
that he had not se = n Seljan since 8 o'clock
Tue dny morning , and had no Idea of what
had become of him until he looked Into the
window the following morning He slid
that Seljan had locked himself In and that
the door had not been opened , despite the
fact thai Wecklnck , the first outsider ssho
entered the house , found the door standing
open An examination of the door shows
that on the Inside about two f ° ct abose the
lock there are three blood marks , as If made
by fingers On the outside of the door ,
about an Inch from the edge , and directly
corresponding to the marks on the Inside , Is
another blood mark. This mark Is con
nected to the other three by a streak of
blood , as If some one had accidentally drawn
his bloody fingers along the edge of the door
and on to the other side There Is no blood
In tlie room on the floor near the door , and
consequently it Is considered thai Seljan
could not himself hase opened the door with
out leaving bloodmarks on the floor , drip-
pins ssith blood , as he must have been , to
judge from the condition of the rest of the
room.
room.VICINITY SEARCHED AGAIN.
Detectives Dunn and Donahue spent all
day yesterday In searching in vain for a
trace ot Ihe missing body Armed sslth a
dark lant ° rn and with poles they explored
every hole In the neighborhood , and oxam-
Ined every vacant building , but the hunt ssas
fruitless Not a trace ssai found
As nothing ; has been obtained from the
prisoners by the police officials while ques
tioning In accordance wilh Ihe theory ot
murder , some of them are Inclined to ques
tion on the Iheory of suicide II Is not for
an Instant Ihoughl probable that Seljan cut
his throat and then left th' house and Ihress
| himself Inlo Ihe river , because of the fact
thai he must have been dripping with blood
and would hase lefl a trail. But sshlle not
probable , It Is thought not Impossible that
the man might hase killed himself In the
room and that the occupants , discoserlng
this and fearing that they might get Into
trouble over the matter , disposed of the body
This theory sslll probably be broached to the
prisoners today with a slight hope that It
may tend to make them talk.
Government llnllillncr I > o < llcute < l ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. D , July 4 ( Special )
The formal dedication of the gosernment
building occurred this forenoon Toasts ap
propriate to the occasion were refponded to [
by United States Judge A J Edgerton ,
Judge J. E. Carland , C. II Wlnsor. E. W
Caldwell , Park Davis. J. Tomllnson , Jr , II
C. Preston , Prof. H. J. Davenport , D R
Bailey and DUlrlct Attorney E. W. Miller
of Elk Point.
Dpiivpr'H rxprm turn Alt imlonn I.
DENVER. July 4. The board ot managers
of the proposed Industrial and mining expo
sition has resolved to pos'pono the enterprise
Indefinitely The Idea was to hold a monster
exhibition In Denser next July to celebrate
the twentieth annlsersary of Colorado's ad
mission to the union A gloomy outlook fr
financial support Is glsen aa the cause of
Ihe failure.
Yellim 1 rn r nt Tiimp .
ATLANTA , July 4 Thomas Scrutchln , Jr ,
chief clerk to F M Jolly , district superin
tendent of the Plant system arrived in this
city today from Tampa , Fla . where he hat
been stationed He eay that yellow fever
has reached Tampa and that many of tbe
Inhabitants are leaving the city ,
J iti n.iiiMtn 10 tiitt.1' UVT
( Ircnt loir.r AiUnc tint Country Not to
lliiliin tlio Mnrrdttiibtil ( Jiteillmi.
LONDON , .Tub 4 Th Stind.ird'i ( llotlln
correspondent cays that the gieat poweis
which signed the Detl'n ' treaty hase pis en
a Irlondly statntiiK < o HiiU rlu agaitut rain
ing the Macdo.ilan qucUlun. The limes'
despatch ftom Con'tantlnople says that there
I ? cvciy po lblllty that serious esuits < uc
Imminent In Macidonla I.irge sums of
moncs hise bf : > ii collected In Bulgirli and
Martini rlllox procured anil secietly sent
Into Macedonia The Times noes on tu sty :
"An outbroik would entail such teirlhl ? atro
cities through the Inability of Turkey to
control the turbulent Albinlans that the
luropetn powers may be compelled to as-
mble a congress to dlscif-s the sultan's
ffor of a grand system of reforms for the
hrlstlin proslnces of Turkey. "
SOVPIA. Bulgaria , July .1 1 ho Turkish
ithorlties base selred all the bouts on the
ser Vardar to prevent the Macedonian bands
om communlcitlng with one another. A
irt of the population of Kaauiosrokop hsso
irmed thcmselsca into .in Insurgent band ,
llilSIIIIII AlUcvltll I'M 1 1 ,011111.
"HAVANA , July 4 Captain General Mar-
neCampos this morning reslewcd the
ourboti battalion , which iibsequcntly left
or the province of Saiti Min Iho city
decorated sslth Hi" n it nut colois and
iiimenso crowds of pein 'e ' t'lioughoilt ' the
lornlng hase been i h'ermc for Spiln , as
ell as for the captain goint il The troops
olng to the front arc animated by a itiotig
eellng of patriotism.
_
Mnnpv for tinJutiiin ( nnimlin | ,
MADRID , July I The minister tor the
olonles , Senor Barzula , has arranged with
lie Bank ot Spain to advance the funds
1th which to prosecute the cannplgn
gainst the insurgents In the Island of Cubj
Mr" ( rulclp Scciin-s Her Dltnrrr
LONDON , July 4 Mrs. Peail Cralgle
IJohn Ollser Hobb * ) has b ° en granted a
Isorce on the ground of cruelty and un-
althfulness on th * part of her husband.
\ < MISlllH Cl II lll.ltPA tltll I'Olirlll.
NAPLES , July 4 A fissure has appeared
: i the i orth lde of the great crown of
'esusius and a dense stream of las a Is fio.s-
ng down the mountain side.
t iilal I xptttitott of n UKIIOII. | |
BERLIN , July 4 A military balloon cx-
loded today In the shed of the' barracks
'hre soldiers ssero Injured and one of them
as since died.
Signed tliu ItimMnii Loan.
PEKING , July 1 The Russian loan has
ijen signed. _ _
J1 > UC.IT1U.t'Olt rilK 1NDIAS.
Contention nt Hloni City Con-
slders .Vlunjr Important Uuotlnnn.
SIOUX CITY , July 4 ( Special Telegram )
Before the Indian teachers' Institute to-
lay Dr. F F. Michael , agency physician at
'heyenne Riser , N. D , read a paper on
'School Sanitation " He ssas followed by
lev. L S. Bailey sslth n paper entitled
'Should Iowa Take Care of the Education of
ndlans Within Ihe Borders' " The speaker
called attention to the fact that theie are
wo tribes In the state , the Sacs and Foxes ,
or which no provision of the kind Is made
and urged that the general gosernment take
he matter up A committee ssas appointed
o take steps' ' toward forming a perm incut
organization of the Indian schools In Hie
: iorlhsscsl. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.IiiU lrllurv ut Itiirltiii *
HARLAN , la , July 1 ( Special Telegram )
Wednesday trornlng Jesse Donahue broke
ail here the second tlmo , taking sslth him
one C II Dross n , confined for defraudlm ;
Donahue ssas In for burglarly committed last
winter In March last he escaped by digging
.liiough Ihe ssall , but ssas recaptured In
Council Bluffs This fast dells cry wa ef
fected by picking the lock of the inner cage
sslth a broom ssiro.
< iinnon Kxploileil nt slniiT nty.
SIOUX CITY , July 4 ( Special Telegram
Dick Peterson , a 15-year-old boy , ssas
sesercly and perhaps fatally Injured am !
$2,000 ssorth of plate glass smashed here
today by Ihe explosion ot a cannon impro
vised from a piece of gas pipe Ben Wll-
lams , ssho is responsible for the accident
has been arrested and held In $500 bonds.
Itothern Drouitefl.
OTTUMWA , la. , July 4 ( Special Tele
gram ) The body of Thomas Reardon , ssh
was drowned sslth Miss May Clark Tuesday
night , was found today within 100 feet fron :
where the boat capsized. This explodes tin
theory of foul play.
IT MADE A BIO HOLE.
SVIII Iteqnlre Several Hayn to Itcpalr th <
I'tillllp"biiiHiliniit. . .
The Rock Island Is having conslderabl
trouble with the washout west of Phillips
burg , and arrangements ssere made yester
day morning sslth the Union Pacific to
Its line Into Denver , running via Gram
Island The ssasheut on the Union Pacid
between Lisbon and Wallace has been re
paired and trains east and west aie tun
nliig regularly Wednesday passengers wen
transferred around the ssashout at Turke
creek In wagons , three trains basing bee
held there until the damage ssas repilrec :
which ssas Thursday morning The. ssashou
by reason of the Smokey river oserflossln
Its banks was repaired Wednesday nigh
> nd oserythlng on the Kansas division o
the Union Pacific Is In good condition agali :
No. 2 on the Kmsas Pacific left Denver on
lime Wednesday and all tlie trains are nosv
running rcgulaily.
About 1,100 feet of earlh ssas swept assay-
by the sudden rising of Turkey creek , but
the largo force of men under Superintendent
Brlnkerboff had trains oser lh = gulch made
by Iho water within tsselvo hours after the
washout occurred.
.New I'liilic of tlio 'Iioublo Over tliurnt
huperlor Slt'ul WorKi.
DULUTII , July 4 There Is a new feature
In the West Superior Iron and Steel com
pany case. Judge Ludwlg of Milwaukee has
Issued an order of restitution , directing the
sheriff of Douglas county to reinstate Rc-
celser Kellcy In charge of the plant and to
keep him there. Last night the order of
the Milwaukee court was carried Into effect
Fifty deputies In charge of Under Sheriff
Wilcox ssent to the steel plant , sstilch has
been held for T G Alsord , president of
the Snperlor National bank , by a party of
watchmen The party demanded admittance
to the plant aud a surrender of Its posses
sion , but the watchman refund to give it
up. The deputies then broke dossn Ihc' doors
look charge of the plant and placed Mr Al-
vord's men under arrest. The men will have
a hearing July 5.
. Will ( oinpliilu the rinnt.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D . July 4 ( Special )
John II Alkcn , general manager of the
Northwestern Packing company , J. H Lord ,
the promoter and financial agent of the samu
company , and Edward Clark , secretary and
treasurer of Iho concern , arrived lusl es en-
ing from Boston. They say Ihey Intend put-
ling a force of men lo work at once on the
mammoth packing house , wh'ch was partially
completed three years ago , and push the
planl lo completion. Alke-n was ssllh Armour
Co. for fourteen years and la a practical
man and one In every ssay competent to
manage the construction and operation of the
big plant.
Another Ailt inru In U'ttcn * .
CLEVELAND , July 4 The Cleveland City
Forge company has announced a 10 ptr cent
advance In the wages of employes , to take
effect at orce. The Increase ssas made vol-
uiilarlly on account of the better condition
of trade. About 300 men are benefited.
ATien Daby was sick , wo ease her CoMorla ,
When flio ss oa a Child , sbo cried for Cas'orla.
When shv bccanio Miss , tlio chin , ; to Castorla ,
V.'hca liu bad Children , bho gas o them Castoria.
SCHMEISER TIRED OF IT
Breach of Fnuihe Cnso cad Mnrrlape with
n Widow Wearies Him ,
TRIES TO LEAVE WHOLE THING BEHIND
( lot l.rnto of Ahiriicn from tlm Partner Id
Mlintii lie Sold Out niul Wrur furtliei
limn riutlniHiiiIIi IrmililM oil Tvro
Mdcci nt tlio AllnutU' .
Edttuid Sclimelier , prominent In local tiff-
ana circles , and also of sonic notoriety , li
supposed to line skipped the city ami IcU
hi ! wife behind. Ills friends , at least , .110
of tlio opinion that this Is the oa o.
Schmelfer ss is the late proprietor of the
CUrnun Tribune , sshlch was purchased with
the money hislfi ? , the widow of the
late 1'Kink I.aime , brought him. Ho ran
the paper with more or IMS success , chiefly
lesi , until June 11 of this year , when he sold
out his stock to O inr Ruing , his partner.
Ruing took charge , but ri tallied Schinclscr
In his employ In the business department.
List Satunlay Schmoiser obtained lease from
his emploser to alien 1 the tinner's tourna
ment at 1'lattsinonth , and since that time
ho has not been seen In the city.
A little ln\ecMention was begun ssheu
SchmeUer did not get bick , md It was dis
cos ered that ho did not BO in Phttsmouth
nt all At the same time It wns found that
he had left behind all the keys of the olllco
In which ho ssas emplojed and as Baring ;
is , left osciylhlnt , ' In shape It was also
found tint ho Ind removed all his effecta
from his residence at CO I South Thirteenth
street , eu-n Inclining his winter cUthliiR.
Hovs he not them out. appnrs lo be n mys-
t"ry , for members of Ms family say that
they did not know he had taken them
The qnevtlon as to whit had h-come ot
Schniol'er was fomesvhat clmred up la t
ondiy when Hiring recelvul a letter from
im. The letter was postmarked Chicago ,
n It Schinrl'cr said tint he was called to
'hlcago on business and would be absent
or several das but It Is thoiiKht that h
is foreser sh iken the du t of Omaha from
Is foet. Mrs Lange says that she has
ecehcd no word from him and that she has
o knowledge- his whereabouts She also
j > s that he has taken lone of her prop-
ny but esen If this la so It Is paid that
er marriage with Schmelser has been an
xp'nslse luxury to her , as he Is supposed
o ha\c spent n goodly sllci > of the fortuns
eft her by her former husband
MUCH DOMESTIC DM-TICIM/TY
Domestic dllllculty Is as ° lgned by his
rlends as the cause of Schmcl < ei's depirturo.
"hey s > ay that ho and his wife did not net
long well together , especially since u breach
f piomlic bull was beRun agalnsl Schmolser
a t fall After that time , It Is said , tint
ii bitul and wife quarreled frequently and
l.at the last set-to took place last week.
Irs hange , however , refused to talk about
his at all
Schmelser landed hero In the latter part
f the fall of 1SU2 In the short space of
ycai and a half he succeeded In raising :
fiimsclf to n commanding position among the
' 00 of the local Ucrman society The method
> y which he did this was In keeping with
ils pist record , for ho did It by winning ;
he affections of a widow of wealth
When Rchmeiscr came here he embarked
n the business of selling Insect ponderi
rind latei on ho disposed of cockroach trips
'o unsuspecting customers until he gained
he good graces of the widow of the late
i'riink Lange , who , during his lifetime had ,
amassed quite a fortune Sclunclt r then
lisc.mlcd his former compinlons and rose
o the dignity of a newspiper publlsner ,
a business which he claimed lo ha\e followed
n his natho country , Hustrla Aslilo from
n clmiiRo In politics rfe pursued the even
enor of his way and enjoyed the good things
which came to him by his last marriage ,
mill an avenging Nemesis came Into hli
liorbon This Nemesis was In the corporeal
iody of a comely woman who unfolded n t lo
into the ears of German society In whoso
: > o om he hid been pitted and reared thut
furnished choice morsels of scandal for
nany a day. Tills pleasurable cxclt'niiMit
reached Its crisis when a few ilaja later
the woman begin a $5000 bleach of promise
suit against Schmelser This suit d-igged
along In the courts until quite rec ntly ,
when the woman received n judgm > nt ot
$2 000 against Schmelbcr , but na In all the
other adventures that had been related of
him Schmelser again appears to have como
out at the long end of the horn.
The Nemesis which pursued Schinelser tools
the- form of Miss Anna ( Tclger , who claimed
that before he left Austria for this lanJ ot
the free Schnieiser had won her lose and bor
rowed fcundiy kreutrers , forgetting to return
cither She followed him to Omaha , and se
cured a judgment agalnnt him In the dhtrtct
court a few sveceks ago Ills friends claim
this has upset his plans here.
SMIIU Moore \\lll l ! tlm t'lili f.
WASHINGTON , July -Otllclal announce ,
mcnt ssas made at the sshlte hou c today
of the appointment oflllls L Moore of
Illinois to bo chief of the weather bureau ,
Mr. Moore's commission arrlscd this in rn-
Ing from Gray Gables. He will ahsumo Ma
new duties within a fesdays. .
Bcecham's pills are for bilious
ness , bilious headache , dyspep
sia , heartburn , torpid liver.diz-
ziness. sick headachebad taste
in the mouMi , coated tongue ,
loss of appetitesallow skinetc ,
when caused by constipation ;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills ice
and 250 a box. Book free at
your druggist's or write 13. F.
Allen Co , 365 Canal St. ,
New York.
Aunuil eales in ic I him G OiW ( KM boxes.
BAD COMPLEXIONS
I'iinplcH , blacUu id * , led , rou h und oil } , -Un
niul huiulit , drlliln , uiij lulling
hill , mid elmplit Imby Llcmlilua
nrupipt iiUU nml curid Ly CLTI-
< i IIA Hosi1 , moHt cffcclho Un.
p mlUnu nml In uutiiyliiK no.ip In
t u tturl I , an ui I n piirrnt nnd
e \.ri ti of tuilit nml nurjcry
' i/loni ihi stnrlrl
Anlmil rxiiin l * ( oebrlm- ir l ain CarJlna
forlimil Cunrlni- * II All ( InmKWH
KNTa.
On Uiui tl nd L ike , Omiih i
Double I'ar.iuluitu L up Kvcry
anJ Hvory
Nluht
At 8:30 : O'clock
AcJmUilan to
( .roiimU lOa.
Amplthunter , I'HV
Uudorvcd clmtn U