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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1897)
t i OTVFA1TA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JU TE 12 , 1807. Omaha , June 11 , 1507. Women Were Created But queens are made up by modistes and Tailors Our dress goods styles represent all that's de sirable while our McCall's Bazaar Patterns at ice or 150 no other prices servo you with the very best at a mere trifle Ladles' Ladies arc asking Men's Shirts are possibly Gloves what is nice for Shirts sold elsewhere as cheaply KUinnier Cloves. Chamois possibly not- ois nioves in natural a positive lUlVlllllilKO I'lilnr amivhlte , K\\tiv- \ \ here , how nnteed lo wash. Our ever , Is In line oC Kilt : Gloves , In an unusual jo osHIM colors niitl black , nro nl7.es and comfort for cool and comfortable. everybody. .Men'H Whlto Unlaunderpd Shirt * , made of Wamsutta Muslin. 3-p'y all linen Art Dnpt VA e carry a com- bosom and wristbands , hand llnlshcd buttiinholffl , at 50c each. jlctt > line of Art Kmliroldory inntcrlalH. Klncr qualities at 73e and $1.00 each. These Tnusday aftc-nioon are exceptionally KOOI ! values. l's.von.s every lew ( ; " We also carry the "ICItflnnlo I'alcnt Shirt1 ntid Friday inornhu , ' . the mo t perfect fitting white shirt made , extra line quality | I.2i each. Our lintof Nt'KllROp Shlrls nrp of the best Waists Do you wear a size inuterlulH nnd newest ileslKns from 75c to f2.no cuph. It will pay you to exam 50c Each 38 or 40 in a Shirt ine this line of Waist ? We will sell yon a K < > ntilni > Underwear Not ordinary li.-u-Kula not tin- kind usually sold and cali'd bv that name , lint Waists whldi Day Here but better than huvo sold n-adlty at ? 1.W. Sl.fiO , Sl.To- ordinary values at prices thuy un.1 made with a sleuvts somewhat that make this house pop larger tlnui the sleeve of this season- ular. tillprlee as lon as they last will bo DOc eai'h. Ladles' KRyptlnn Hale "I'orlnffe" Union Stilts , lilKh neck and loni ? Wash Mull Bishop cleevcs and ankle leiiKth , Lappet , , with shaped bodies knit Goods Liwn , Point d'Alcn- to lit $3.50. Alsx ) a heavy slllt and lisle con.- These bi'iiutifiil wash joods , with mixed Kiirniunt , name. open lace work , printed with most elaborate style , In small sizes only , nt ? 6.00 suit. orate designs , regular price ISc , now go per at ' yard. An elegant line of ladles' lli'/ii1 per line Sivlfs ribbed Vests , low neck and no sleeves , with silk crocheted trimming ' ' Ladies' There isn't a want ming , at $1 and $1.23. , _ Hosiery in the way of a stock ] Jovs' lUbbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers , ing lint what Is met best here considering hJKh neck , " long1 sleeves and ankle length , nil sizes 2"c. ing either price or quality. Hoyrf IlnlbrlRRan Shirts and Drawers , A nice line of ludlcH 'Tan Ho.sc In nil tlio lilKh neck , IOIIK sleeves and knee length , newest shnilos , with doiilile too , soliiinil excellent quality Sic. hcol 23o per pnlr "nil 33c , .1 for Jl.UO. Also a few sizes left In the line of boys Hal Also aiilco. Ijtnk * Thread Hose , In bronze Dnuvers , reduced from Mo to IBc. rlmdo. fust color .l < > o per pair. Special Kilo on ladles line ribbed Lisle Ij.tilpfl' | Fast Hlaelc Hose , with double toe , VestH , low nook and no sleeves , In ecru , sole and lieel 20o per pair. nt .Tic. 3 for $1.00 reduced from 75c and Liiillu.s' out f lm' Hose , In black with nnico $1.00. solos fiOc per pair , Also a few line ribbed Silk Vests , same ladles' fast black Itlbbcd Hose , with Htyle , In pink and black , and ribbed Lisle double toe. solo niul heel 1V per pair Vests with high neck and long sleeves , ladles' Fancy llo e , with fast black boot. going at the same price. regular , oxtru Jong , In ull sizes 22c per l > alr. Corsets No. 1007 P. D Sl'ECIAL Children/a IIoso in blacks niul tnna that sold us high us 12" > c and 15c ire French Corset , in white or gray , at $1.50. at 5c per pair. Kabo , Nursing- und High Bust Corsets at $1.00. check in the envelope , sealed up the envelope or dliected the envelope bearing the clieckn. He thought tuat ho sealed the envelope , but was not sure. Ho also thought he gave the envelope to the mall boy of the bank ami was fairly sure ho did not place the envelope In tha mall basket alongside ot his tlcuk. but gave It to the boy ttlmsolf. -.Attorney Smyth then brought out the state ment from Jlr. Dalch that his attention had been especially drawn to the return of the ch'eok because 11 did not occur at ithe end of the month , the usual time for such return to be made. There was a lengthy eontcn- tlon whether or not the wltntHS Uiould answer a query of Attorney Smyth concerning an entry of the check In question by llnlch to the credit o the Chemical National bank of New Yorlc In the books of the Omaha National bank. He was finally allowed to state that he made such a .record. The Chemical National bank , witness fltated , sent no money to the Omaha National , or the Omaha bank to the Chemical bank on account of the warrant In question , nolther luul any money paMEd between Hartley and the bank on ac count of the warrant. The contention of the defense In a lengthy legal argument being . --that no cash pat-fled In the transaction , and that of the state being that while no cash pained between the banks , credits equivalent to cash were made by the Omaha bank In th.o accounts of the Chemical bank and of Hartley. Hartley.STATE'S STATE'S CKED1T IlKBUCED. William It. Adalr , bookkeeper of thn Omaha National bank , tcstllled to the accu- r4cy of the entries made from the checks _ aifd deposit slips In the books of the banks. Asked what effect the withdrawal of $201- 884.05 , the amount ot the check given by Hartley to J. II. Mlllard , had upon the funds of. ; the state , thn witness was allowed to answer , after strenuous objections by the de- .folisc , that the state's credit had thereby bien reduced by that amount. The book of thV Cank showing the entry was exhibited to' h'o Jurors by the slate. THe witness was further examined concerning avldonco offered by him on Thursday , Krnnk L. Mary , chief clerk In the govern or's olllco at Lincoln , siilil he was familiar with the signature ot Lorenzo rj. Orounfo , and Identified the same on the bond of the Oniatia National bank as a Htnte depository. The bond of I lie bank was then offered In evidence. Attorney Mnhonoy for the defense objected to the offer , maintaining that the Instrument had not been signed ami exe cuted according to law. The objection was overruled. All the endorsement1 ! on the back of the bond were offered In evidence , after which the bond was read to the Jurors. Dcokkecpcr Adalr was again called to the stand. Ho testified that the personal ac count of .1. S. Hartley with the Omaha Xa- tlonal bank hail been closed. The page of Hie book of the bank showing Hartley'o ac count with the Omaha National bank was then received an ovlilenco , after tint facts thereon recited had been corroborated by Ailalr. , .t XlKSBKVB IDENTIFIES HOOKS. S ite Treasurer Mejervo was called by the Bthlf. ' He Identified onn of the books of the state treasurer's olllce as turned over to him by Hartley. The entries from 'March ! ) , 1S)5. ! ) to January S , 18D7 , were offered In evidence. ' Attorney Mationey objected on the ground tuaUtho time specllled included more than the term of Hartley's olllce , but Judge Haker overruled the objection and accepted the booli In ovldeneu. Attorney \VIiedon for tlio defense mndo a strong effort to shako the witness in his belief that Hie books had been handed over by Hartley , the object being to question the reliability of tlio book which ilid not contain the entry of Hartley's warrant - rant for $180.101.75. Treasurer Mcacrve re mained firm and established the transfer ot the book from ' ' 'Hartley's admlnUtratlou of tlio otllce to his own. f Charles II Wlxson of the gtato treasurer's oiuro Identified portions Of the handwriting In the book an hia own , Hie ust of the en tries oil the. pages in evidence being in the handwriting of J. II. Altord , deceased. He denied all knowledge of change of dates or erosuro of tame In the book. Ho explained the manner of making entries , what they tr""lca" > - § When you buy M .Sarsaparilia | ' i Ask for the best and you'll 5 < i ' / Get Ayer's , | Ask for Ayer's and you'll get i The Best. | UKCHll'T.S III3I.OW Home MlNMlonury Soeli-ty IleimrtH < Liillirraii Synoil. MANSFIELD , O. , June 11. At the meet ing of the Lutheran synod today the report ot tlio Homo Mission society was submitted. It Is as follows : The receipts for the two years and one month closing " April . .0 last were JS5.121. of which $5.IDS came from the synods , $ L"OHtj : ! from the ' Women's Missionary society , $2OS" from legacies , and $3,21.1 from the sale of j ! African coffee. The receipts , with n balance of $ llrkM , made a total of $0u'ti77 for the general and special work of the board dur ing1 the last two years. The expenditures fop all purposes were $ M,2-0 , the balance The In the hands of the treasurer being $1. > C. board , however , owed $ TIVn. The spe cial offerings of the ' Sunday s-'chools In ISM amounted to JWi" , un Increase of J1.5S3 over those of the preceding year. Too amount ic- 1 urted thu.s far during the present year was f9WDuring the blenmnn nvo missionaries have been sent to the foreign field three to Inilln and two to Africa. There are engaged In Indian work seven ordnlned missionaries , one native pastor , six sub-pastors , seven teen cuteelilsts and 114 sub-catechlsts. There are : ! S4 organized congregations , IC'J prayer housea and eleven mission bungalows and stations. The baptized member * at the close of 1SIG ! numbered is.ffl9. There are US Sun day bchools with Ml teachers and fi.f.SS schol ars ; 177 elementary srhools with 1BT , teach ers and SfiTii pupils , and one boarding school with 118 pupils , in the India college and its branches there are 4'M teachers and 8SO pupil * , an Increase In two years of thirteen teachers and 21S students. Engaged In the African worjt sionaries are live mis and four prayer meeting leaders , the communicants nt the close of 1S9U num bering TA There ore three iluy schools with 192 pupils. The value of the Industries estab lished Is $ . ! ) , 130. Tim hoard ucks for an appropriation of S70.0MI for the prosecution of Us work during the next two years. Don HIM of n Oil } ' . nOANOKB , Vs. , June 11. Colonel Frank Huger , superintendent of transportation of the Norfolk & Western railway died sud denly at midnight from n stroke of ape plexy. Colonel Huger wna one of the oM- rnt officers of the road. He served with dis tinction as colonel in the confederacy dur ing the late war. Ho was 00 yeara of age. WIBSIIADEN , Juno 11. Prof. Krenenlus , the well known chemist. Is dead of an apo- pletlc stroke. He waa born In 1818 at Frank- fort-on-the-Maln. He was professor of chem istry nt tlio Institute there in 1815 , and founded a laboratory which made great de velopments , particularly of an Industrial and agricultural nature. MINNEAPOLIS , June 11. Ilev. Frederick 0. llolmnn , D.I ) . , former pastor of the Hcn- ncpln Avenue Methodist Episcopal church In tlh : city und one of the moat brilliant and best known pulpit orators In the Mcthodlat church , died today of lung trouble , aged 40 years. WIJST POINT. Nob. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) Mrs. Kosalle Kafka , wlfo of John Kafka of Logan towiiHhlp , died very suddenly of heart disease yesterday morning. DAKOTA CITV. Neb. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) Captain William Hedges of Jackson , this county , who went to Hot Springs , S. I ) . , boimi time ago In the hojio of benefiting hia health , died there yesterday. Captain Hedges \vai ono of thn ploneeru of thla sec tion of Nebraska , crossing the Missouri river nt Decatur In the spring of ] SJ7. ( The day after his arrival he began to carry the nmllu between what was then Known ua Monroe's plcco and Sioux City , la , On Sep tember 23 , 1SC8 , ho waa married to Miss Sarah Dorsny , who , with two children , sur vives him. In 1SSO Mr. Hedges was ap pointed fanner at the Wlnnobago agency by Indian Agent Colonel Arthur Edwards , which position ho held one year , after which lie took up Ills residence at this place , remain ing until 1SS2 , when he removed to Jack son. In 1SS5 he was again appointed as farmer at WlnnebaKO agency by Ageni Charles II. Potter , which position ho hold until appointed Indian trader at the same agency under Agent Colonel J. K. Warner. Mr. Hedges was born at Ileverly , 0. , April 10 , 1S37 , and In April 1SG1. enlisted In company II , Seventeenth Ohio volunteer Infantry , and. after being wounded In the charge at Fort Wagner was promoted to orderly sergeant. On recom mendation to the governor of Ohio by Gen eral 1) ) . P. Duller , for meritorious conduct In front of the enemy at Richmond. Mr. Hedges waa appointed to the rank and pay of first lieutenant and ten days ( hereafter was again promoted as captain , which position ho held until alter the cloao of the war. being inuetered out of service November 7 , 1SC5. The remains arrived In Jackson today , ac companied by the deceased's , daughter , Mrs. Dlanclui Corcoran of Lead , S , D. . and tha widow , and were met at O'Neill by County JuJgo William II. Ilyan. The funeral will be held from thn Homan Catholic church at Jackson tomorrow. Mr , I ledges was held In high esteem by all. No honoflt dealer will try to sell what bo knows tlio customer did not order and does not want. Subutltutlon thrives for a time , but ID the long run It coea to the wall. CIIARANDOS IS A GOOD THING A.1 Patrick's ' Young racer Shows Ho tfas Splendid Stuff , OES THREE MILES UNDER NINETEEN , Out ) > > Don Utilxole , the Winner of the Slit. 1'nce Coon l-'nr llflmv the Murk. Tlio attendance at the races yesterday wan gain very largo , the sland being well filled nd tlio carriage ways crowded. Tlio weather ivaa exceptionally fine , tlio track In elegant [ idltlon and everything combined In favor jf a capllal afternoon's eport. Ono of the 1 notable features of the meet-lug baa been ho nialhchlcss work ot Mr. 0. I' . UpJcgralf as starter. Never has an Oainha crowd wk- ' ii.-N.seil such coinincndablo work In this re- uponslblo position. Ho Iri prompt , decislvo and keen to appreciate the rights of both lorsonion and spectators. The afternoon's card began with the 2:35 : lace , the borsm being sonL off on the third scoring with Tiiinma at the polo. Hussell , liowqvcr , quickly drove Charandoa to the fron't and ho was never headed. Nell Caf > frey gave the Patrick stallion iiullo a drive on the hack stretch , but was unable to an- loy 1ilm to any nieaHurablu extent , and he came on homo a good two lengths to the good , with Don Quixotethird. . Charandcs paced the li.ilf in 1.05 , demonstrating thai there Is some good stuff In him. Un Iho last quarter King Delmar made a "jump up" and swerving was run Into by Dora. High- wood , and lust a tiro. Delmar came ou round without a driver. Time : 2:15 : % . The second dash was a horse race for the mlle between Charandos and Don Quixote , they going the half neck and neck In LOG , with Nell Caftroy and Troubadour at ovens Ihreo lengths behind. Hounding into the stretch Uu.ssull gave Charandos his head and ho forged to thd front In gallant style , win ning from Quixote in ) 2:17 : < , . CINCU FOIl CHAUANDOS. Al Patrick's speedy Charandos made It three straight dashes , fueling olt the last In capital style. It was an Interesting race for the three quarters , the Held all being In a bunch with tlio exception of Tarama and Delmar , the latter running Into the fence on the third quarter ana throwing up the sponge. Quixote gave Charandos a good ilaso for tlu wire. but. was unable to with stand Iho iniluonjo of Owner PairU.k who ran up and down the finish , chronometer ii hand , as If Hussell iHclu't kucuv he hud a lead pipe. Time : 2:18' : , < . . The 2:17 : pace was the second regular event The horses got the word on the second trial , and the three Ilclles made It a race of their own. Hello Cholly loading , with Bellu Jordan second and Hello Acton third , with Oreenlea IJcss and Goldmar bringing up the rear , a regular procession. These positions were maintained until the head of tlio stretch when Belle Acton In an attempt to ovcrhau Hclle Cholly , made a bad break and went tu the roar , Goldman getting third place. Time : 2:14'i. : Uclle Cholly paced the firs quarter in 32 seconds , a 2:08 : gait , and tin half in 1OG. : Starter Updegraff got the bunch off with his usual promptitude. Hello Cholly show Ing the way for the entire pilgrimage. Belli Jordan , however , tackled her on the finish , got up on her neck and came within a head of beating her under the wire. Hello Acton got away at a small disadvantage , but pacec finely on the last quarter , and again took third place. Time : 2:14U. : The last dash of the 2:17 : pace was wou by Hello Jordan , McGnlre driving. Hell Cholly led clear round to the last turn , where Jordan let out a few extra links headed off the Kansas mare and beat 'hei ' home by a length. Time : 2:15 : % . 2XT : > Pacing : Charundos 1 l Don Quixote 3 2 Nell Caftrey 2 3 Troubadour j , . 3 l Dora Hlghwood i C fi Tamma 1 " King Delmar j 7 Edl Time : 2:15 : % ; 2:17' : ' ; 2IS : > / , . 2:17 : Pace : Hell Cholly 1 1 nolle Jordan 2 2 Rcllo Acton 5 3 Cirecnlcnf Hess 4 4 King Goldmar 7dls Time. 2:11 : % ; 2:11 : % ; 2:15 : . The first bicycle event was the one mile amateur , with the following starters : Gern- hardt , Algood , illarnum , lirewcr , Flescher , Shradcr , Her ; helm , Harbor and Harnes , Al good won , Shrader second , iBrewer third. Time : 2:31. : The second and last number on the wheel card was the ono mile professional , with Kredrlckson , Mlerstcin , Proulx , Ashley , V. Hall , C. n. Hall. McCall , Gadke , Hlbbs and Mack starting. Hefereo Slefkln put a 2:20 : limit on the race , and the riders falling to como up to the standard , had to ride it over. They failed on tlio second attempt , but In the third Fredrickson won In 2:19 : % . Pacing Johnny sandwiched the various events with hla wonderful performances and elicited the usual applause. Among the attractions this afternoon will bo the 2:08 : mixed race , with Badge , with a record of 2:07'/4 : , and-Dandy Jim , 2:09Vi : ; the 2:25 : special ; two-mile professional bicy cle race ; two-mile amateur and special exhi bitions by the famous Pacing Johnny. F. H. . .McCall will also attempt to ride a mlle lu less than 2:00. : 1C he succeeds he will be awarded a purse of $50. Ho 'Will ' be- paced by two tandems. SO.MIi FAST HACKS KOU SATIJIU1AV I'rliirlpnl Kvi'iifM t < > lie Ileiit'iiteil TlilN Arirrnoiiii. The managers of the Fair and Speed as sociation have decided to continue the rnces over today , Arrangements have been made to tepeat the principal races of the week. Professional and amateur blcy- co ! races will bo had and pacing Johnnie will give un exhibition. The management nlio announces that 50 cents will he. tlio prlee of admission , giving , freedom of grounds , grand Htund und quarter stretch , no charge is made for carriages. uiosui/rs o.v TIIH HI \ \ iTRACKS. . \Vlnnern lit St. I.itulH Are All llorxeH Heavily 1'liiy'il. ST. LOUIS , June 11. Four favorites nnd a sivoml and third < chulcu , all heavily Trni k fast , weather hot. First race , selling , nix furlongs : Vixen won , Utopia euconU , Ouruy third. Time ; 1:10. : 1:10.Second Second race , purse , maiden two-year-olds , four and ono-halt' U'urlongs : Nancy Till won. Guide Hock second , Santa Husa II third. Time : 0rG'/j. ; ' Tlilul race , selling : H < mm and one-half furlong : Dun linger won , Argonaut sec end , Can-l-Seo-'Km third. Tlmei 1.25 % . Fourth race , soiling , mlle und seventy yards : Tin Cui > won , Celtic Hard Becond , SfUbrooke thlni. Time : llii : % . Fifth race , purse , for maiden two-year- olds , 1'our and onu-hulf Jurlongs : Nora 8 won , Whlrmuntllno second , 1'rlnce UIs- inurck third. Time : 0fi7U. : Sixth race , selling , nix furlongs : Mont gomery won , Gold Corn second , Nicholas ) third. Time : 1:15. : CHICAGO. Juno 11. The Lohlgh-Coulter confederacy landed the first throe races at Ingulls park today with threw odds-on the favorites , Hardly. Hedskln anil Trick ster. Then two favorites were bearen. Jiesnlts ; First race , four and one-half furlongs : Hill illy won. The Cheat second , KIslo Jiramblo third. Time : OS5U. Second race , three-quarters of a mile : , Iledskln won , Indru second , Irene Woods third. Time : 1:13V : . Third race , flvo-elghtlm of a. mlle : Trick- HtiT won. Mr. Kustin .second , Ideal Icau third. Time : 1:12 : % . Fourth race , ono mile : Percy won. Oracle C second , Glenold third. Tlmu : 1:42 : % . Fifth race , lx and one-half furlongs : Olivia. L won , Jersey Lad second , Admetus third. Time : 1:21. : LATONIA. Ky.i Juno 11.In spite of thu blazing hot weather ono of the largest crowds of the meeting witnessed thu racing itt Latonla today. The track was fast , but the bport rather tumo. Jockey Conley fell off Pontiu In the econd race and woa trampled upon by the field , but escaped unhurt. Floyul Dunce fell with Jamen in the third and almost caused a bad accident , but neither horsu nor rider were hurt Hen Payne Ilia assistant starter. wu avercoma with th heut while the horse * \yero at the pout for the fifth race and hud to be carried on the Held , llesults : Flwt race , six furlongu : Sir Andrewu J won. Ilampagd 'sB&md ' , Blcakmoro third. Tlmei ll.Wi. : | J ,1 Secoml race , ftvo furlongs ! Swing won , Aoturua second , Itan Iltco third. Time : 1:02-4. : Third race , orffe a d one-sixteenth miles : IJttlo lluck win , Helznra second , lidy Keith thlnl. TlmciliWi. : , Kourth race , selllni ? , one mlle : Dago won , Stanza second , . lUJila. third. Tlmo : Ii42 > & . Klfth race , llvn furlongs : Hrnzlllnn won , Cob second , Cle'oVge" C third. Time. 1:02- : % . Sixth race , rtllfti : . one mlle : Mnzerliio won. Krontman " ; cpiid , Dorotliy III third. Tlmei 1:11 : * , . i'iin\niiiiMiiANl i.osi-3 AT.AI.V. \'ot nt All ni-ilipurtonotl nt ! IP IH'fi-nt lit tin- f.iuit'iiNliIriMnteli. . iCopyrlKht , 1S57. ft ) ' I'I-C. K inibllthlnR fompnny. ) MANCHKSTICU , Kngland. Juno 11. ( New k'ork World Cnblcgram Si > eclal Telegram. ) The cricket match between Lancashire and the American team , which waa begun lierc yesterday , was concluded thla nfter- jioon In n victory for the home team by seven wickotH. The Americans were satis- led with this result , for the margin of the l-ancashlrcun's victory Is mui-h les. < than was expected nnd the KtiRlIshmen have , as a result a better opinion of the play of the Phlladr > lphlau < > . The two remaining wickets to com-luilo Lancashire's llrst In- nlnc ( did not give nun It trouble , and an addition of only nineteen rum ! hud been made to the over-night score when the Inning concluded fnr n total of 14i. ! As It iad rained In the early morning , the wicket was again very ? oft and when the Ameri cans went to Iho bat they felt that n small scoie was to bo their lot. J. A. Lester again led the. c < irlng with 24 , nnd A. M. Wood and C. Coates were his chief su ) > - porlers. Wood was Just getting set when u nmgnlllcenl one-hand Jumping catch by Hornby , at short slip , dlsposuil of him. F. II. Hohtcti was the only other man to reach double figures and the Inning ended for SO , leaving L-incashlro requiring only sixty-one runs to win. Ik-fore the e were ob tained three good wickets fell nnd the 1'hlla- delphlatis llelded junt ns well as If they expected to win , Iho match. The catch which dismissed Paul WHS a brilliant piece of work at ions slip by Hohten , and It will l > e pleasant news for the friends of the latter to learn Unit he proved In this match one of the most active Holders on the side. The i > tiiiiulei [ > hinifsi" will play their next match with Cambridge Monday. HASH HMAiM'.rciit.vci siACiiiMa. It In Trlril III it fiiiim- mill I'riivi'H to III' II SlIlM'L'NH. 1MUNCHTON. M. J. . June 11. 1'rof. HlnI ton's * patent base ball pitching Rim was a decided success yesterday. Eight strikeouts , one base on balls , ono wild pitch and four safe hits Is the record In three innings today in the llrst fair te t of the machine's practi cability In an actual game. The nines representing the Ivy club and Tiger Inn , two of Princeton's Hoclal clubs , played u match game , using the gun to pitch for bolh teams , and tlio contest ut- tracted u large crowd of interested specta tors , prominent among whom were Mra. Cleveland with a party of friends nnd many Princeton profes-ors. who came to see with what success Prof , lllntoii's Invention would meet. The gun Is dlpemrgiil ! by the bats man , who , when ready for the ball to be delivered , steps * upon , an electrical InterceptIng - Ing plate , connected by wires * with the trig ger of the cannon. The speed with which the ball Is thrown Is regulated by com pressed air , and prong-like projectors from the cannon's mouth Impart a. rotary mo tion to the. sphere when < llcharged , produc ing a curve In any direction , according as the position of the projecting- prongs Is changed. There Is but one serious defect In the operation of the , machine that will prevent its use In games , and that Is the long time required for reloading. This was esp3clally noticeable In tofluy'rf game , because the In tercepting plate 'was out of order and the frequent delays thereby necessitated did not allow the game lo bo finished. Three Inn ings only were played. During the llr ? inning1 tlie batsmen were timid about stdndlng near the plate , and ' ' the out-cur'v'es'caused them to Jump back , but as the gull threw strikes In every Instance they ' ( plucked up courage , .stood closer to the pinto and succeeded occasion ally In making nafu Jilts. The game was ) un interesting , excepting for the nevolty of seeIng - Ing the pitcher's , box.BCCUpled by n machine. The Ivy club wijn Ify a score of 7 to 3. Dentil of lly l-o n McCli-llnnil. TjBXINGTON. Kyit Juno 11. IJyron Mc Clelland , the wldolyl known turfman , died at his homo lt Ih'fH-Hly atS o'clock tonight. Ho wus 'taken 'tvlth' a congestive chill at Latonlu last Snturday , was > brought home , otrlcken blind on Monday , and later his left lung became congested , producing pneumonia , which was the Immediate cause of his ? death. Mr. McClelland was born ! u Lexington and was 45 years of ago. While a boy he was a jockey , but wns forced to discontinue riding on account of his weight. Ho took charge of a string of horses In 1S7S , from which time his turf careddates. . He leaves un estate of W > 0OW. Homing PlKomi Itoiiril. . MIMVAUKI3E , June 11. Thirteen homing pigeons , owned by 11. J. Ilaumgurtner , presi dent of the Milwaukee common council , have llnlshed a flight of 4UO miles In the fastest time for the distance ever made In the west. The time was nine hours and twenty minutes , or less tlmn a minute for each mile. The birds were liberated at Ironton , Mo. , and the race was under the auspices of the National Federation of Homing Pigeon Kanclers. IlfllllOllt'N IIOTMe ( 'l'lH ( III * I'llllM' . LONDON , Juno 11. August Belmont's chestnut horse Keenan ran second In the race for the Manchester cup at the Man chester Whitsuntide meeting today. The event was won by Mr. Dobell's chesnut horse Piety. Nine horses ran. The cup Is valued at 2,000 sovereigns , 200 sovereigns In plain , tlie rest In specie and the course is one mlle and three quarters. llrnily OITurit a Purm- . NI3\V YOIIK , Juno 11. It Is announced on good uulhorlt'y that llrady has offered a purse of $11,00) ) for a light lo n tlnlsh between Muher nnd Sharkuy somewhere In the vicinity of Carson City. The data of meeting probably will bo late in August or September. anil Sulllvilll Will Not M < < ( . HUKFAI O , N. Y , , Juno 11. John 1 , . Sullivan and his manager left for Now York this afternoon without having consum mated a match with Fltzslimnons. There Is no probability of a match beingmade. . I-'llMl Tlnu- fur un Hour. LONDON , June 11. W. M. Slockes rode thirty-two and u quarter miles In an hour ou a bicycle yesterday at Crystal Palace. I-ii'il OlIliMTM niul Adjourn. I1UKFAI.O , N , Y. , June 10. The conven tion of brewers of thu United Slates con cluded work this afternoon with the election of the following' olllcers ; President , C. W. IJergner , Philadelphia ; vice pre.'sldentsi ' ' ' ' " " ' " " eaVoi Yl'eniV'Nic'oia'us""St."KoiihiT"c'liuVleH Class. I'lilladelphla ; J.V. . llrovvn , Ilrooklyn Th report of the vigilance committee , which was presented , referred to tlio "steadily progressing decline of what In certain stalest might ut one tlmn have been slyled the popu larity of prohibition. " Thu defeat of prohibi tion at the polls , In thirteen states wua reported , t . _ S 'ttl ' OiljifHiH ' of Authority. lATFliK HOCK'ArkJune , ll.-Tho clash bolwoen the rerulv.ers appointed by the county court at jlCnbxvllle. Tenn. , und the receiver upiwInMl ' lib | ) tha Arkansas courts to settle up tffe'h/fulru ' of the Southern Building nd .Juwi association , which threatened to lilKplv * a largo amount of tha property of tlu ) Insolvent association In Arkansas , was . itmlcably settled In tha United States brt-n/t | / court today. Judge Williams of Tennifiiipe appointed u receiver to act as co-receivejr with the receiver pointed by tha .state courts of Arkuii "is - The Tennessee .receiver sought to oiVS iin Arkansas rccelvur but the action of Judge Williams settles. , the mutter tutlsfiirtnrii to both Bides liullifi litigation. or Folcy .liir it'iiiil.l : ' , . < . LIHEHTV , Mp June ll.-Tho Jury In the case ot William S. Foloy. charged with the murder of his mother and sister , ufter re maining out since late yesterday , reiwrted this morning that they were unub'K ' " > mum to agree ui > on a verdict. When Foley was led Into the room to hear the verdict he maintained un atti tude of comiKjsuru und stolidity , which wai maintained while It was lilng read Judte Broaddus Immediately Instructed the lurv to retire und consider a verdict "They must reach some decision , " nuid he It is said tluit the Jury stood nine to three for conviction. It seems to bo the opinion thai they will full to agree UNOII a verdict. Ttv < > lvi > TlioiiNiiuil Dolliirh f ir SnfTererM CHICAGO , Juno 11. The Chicago India relief committee lias so far raised J12.000 , u part of which has already been furwurded , und Jl.OOO or 12,000 niore will be Bent Im mediately to Bishop Thobln The commit tee has' united with the San Francisco commit too In loading , a giii , and on wholeback City of Everett whirl wM san tomorrow , there Hill be 2 too toni of corn COO tons of beam , und 100 toils of rye ROSS FINED AND PUT OUT Has Words with the Umpire and Fcols Lattor's Heavy Hand. IOUSEMAN TAKES HIS PLACE AT SHORT Take n ( iiiino from the liy 3lnKliiK Their Illtn the Mure KfTcotlvc ( Jaiiien uii Other IHaniomlM. Waslilnglon , C ; St. Louis , 3. Baltimore , n ; Cleveland . Brooklyn , 4 ; Pltlsburg , 3. Philadelphia , 10 ; Chicago. 7. Cincinnati , - ; New York , 1. Boston , S-12 ; Louisville. 4-1. Kansas City , .1 ; Detroit , ! ! . Co'umbu ? , 14 ; St. 1'anl , 'J. ( ifatul Haplds , 10 ; Milwaukee , 5. Indianapolis-Minneapolis : No game ; rain , WASHINGTON. June 11. A triple and homo with three men on bases won the game for Washington today. The visitors made nearly aa many lilts as the Senators , but they were not , an effective. In the fourth In- nlng Cross had some words with the umpire and as a result was lined and put out of the grounds. Houseman took his place at short. Attendance 3,000. Score ; WASHINtJTUN. . ST. 1X3U1H. ll.H.O.A.K. H.ll.O.A.n. llrown. cf. ui u Ilnllman. 2b 1 U 3 2 Svlbnch. If. i ) 0 Haik-v. cr. o 1 . ! u u Ilclnunt. F . 1 1 miner , if. 1 1 1 0 0 Knrrell. e. . 0 U llailm'n. 31 1 1 U 0 Tui-ker. Hi. 1 1 11) . . 0 0 12 Wrlulev , 31) 2 0 Uillv. If. . . 0 2 0 Abln-v. rf. . 1 l-ros . as. . . 0 U 1 Ollrlca. 21) . Murnhv. o. 0 1 Herman. 11 , llmmluic. n 'Hous'ln'n. ' f 0 0 1 Totals .6 9 'a U 1 Totals . . . S 7 21 11 3 Washington 0 2001000' 8 81. Ionia 0 002 10000 3 Karneil runs : Washington , 2 ; St. 1/oiils , 1. | Two-base lilts : I willy , Donahue (2) ( ) . Three-base lilt : Abbey. llomu run : O'llrlen. Stolen lasea : Drown. Demont. llnrtiuaa , lliilliuiin. 'li-st baae on balls : Off Donohuu , 1 ; oft Uor- I nan , 2. lilt by pitched bull : lly Ocrnuin , I Inllmnn. stnirk out : lly Herman , 1. I'ft on inses : Washington , 6 ; St. I-oul * , 4. Time : One tour anil forty-live minutes. Uinnhe : Slierl- lau. 11OSTON. S ; IX > iiSVIIjI : < K. 4. 11OSTON , JuneII. . lloston luul a walkover In both games with Louisville this afternoon. ( . 'Ilngman's work In both was phenomenal and It was his playing that saved the vis itor's from even m-orse defeat. Loulsvll'o was weak nt the bat. The features were the fielding of Collins In the llrst game , the bat ting of DulTy , Stivetts and Collins in the second and the line worlc of Cllngman In both. Score ( llrst game ) : 1IOSTON. U.H.O.A.K. , H.I1.U.A.R Hamilton , cf 1 0 o | l lnrlc. If. . . o ti o 0 Tennuv. llj 1 ClliiKiiian. 3li 1 1 .1 l.nnu. * H. . 2 \\Vnlun. Hi. 0 IJtiftv , If. Doxter. B . . 0 Stahl. rf. . Mcdvcrv. rf 0 1/iiwi' . 21. . Hocers. 21 > . . 0 Collins. 3b ISlnfTiml. 4 ' \Vll8on. c. . 2 n Frasor. | > . . . 2 Totals . . . . S 8 27 3l Totals . . . .4 72111 1 Iloslon 00022310 ' 8 I/UlsvlIle ) 001010002-4 H.irneil runs : Hoston , 2 : Louisville. 2. Two- hase hits : Duffy. Ixiwo. Cllninnan. Three-bare lilt : lyiiiK. Stolen bases : lliimlltoii , Tenney , I'Yazler. b'irst bane on billn : Off Klolipdanz , 4 ; off I-'niyer , 3. Kirst base on errors : Huston , 2 ; 1'Milsvllli ; . 3. Left on bases : Doston , " , ; Ixmls- vllle. 7. Stnickoiit : lly Klobvilanz , 5 ; liy Kroner , 19. Double play : ClIiiKimm to Dexter to Wcr- ili'M. Passed Kill : Wilson , lilt by iittrhiil balls : lly Klobotlanz , dingnum ; by Fraser. lliunllton , Cell In * . Time : 1:59. : Umpire : Hurst. At- temlance : 0,500. HO.STOX , 12 ; LOUISVIM- 1. Second Kamu : 1JOSTON. LOUIS VI LLI3. 11.11. O.A.I- : . 11.H.O.A.K. Hamllt'n. cf 0 1 2 0 1 Clark. If. . . . 1 ft 0 Tfiinev. Ib 11 3b 1 0n lonn. as. . 12 Wi'nlrn. Ib. 2 0 DufTv. If. . 23 . . .1 Stnlil. 'f. . 1 > McCrccry. rt 0 2 1 0 o Lowe , 2b. . 1 0 Roirerti. 2b. . 0 1 2 3 o Collins. 31 , 23 Stafford , cf. 0 1 2 0 0 fSunzel. c. 2 Wilson. . , 0 0 01 0 Stivetts. n 2 3220 Cunn'irni. n 0 0 0 0 tt TolHlrt . . . .12172713 61 Totals . . . .4 72411 1 lloston 12 L. ulsvlllc 1 Kanieil runs : lioston , C ; Louisville. 2. Two- base hits : Ganzel < 2J , Stlvetls , Ktalil , Collins , Dexter , Homo runs : Duffy , \Verilen. Stolen bases : Hamilton , Tenney , Ixmp , DulTy , Cl.uk , CIliiKinau. First bus = e on balls : Off Htlvetts , 5 ; off ( 'unnlriKliain , C. Flist base on errors : I.nuls- \tlle , 3. Left on bases : Ijoston , 11 ; Louisville , 13. Struck out : lly Stivetts , 3. Double nlam : floKers til Dexter to Wurilen ; Cllnginaii to Wer- ilpn. lilt by iiltcheil ball : Clark. Time : Two hours. L'lnulr : Hurst. HAUTISIOIIK , 3 ; CI.BVKLAND , 4. IJALTIMORE , June 11. The Orlops beat the Indians out In the last half of the ninth Inning today In one of the most Interesting games * ever played on tlie home grounds. With a lead , Doyle , Heltz , IJowerinan ami O'Hrlen singled. In ? uccosslon , and a bad throw by Wallace of McGraw's force hit let In the winning run , with the bases full and no one out. The features were Soc4ta- lexls1 three-bagger In the fourth nnd n bril liant double p ay by Kcll > nnd Jennings In the eighth. Doyle's error ought perhaps bo called a case of bad Judgment , as he picked up Tebeau's easy grounder down the foul line , and Instead of touching hia base or thi > runner , threw to second to catch Wallace and both men were safe. Score : 11ALTIMO11E. OLKVKLAN'D. n.ii.o.A.n. It.H.O.A.ll. McOraw. 3b. 1 0 i i ChlMs , 2b. . 0 12 Keuler. rf. . . 0 2100 McKcan. uu 0 0 1 JennlncB. us 1 1 R B o , lltirliett. If. . 022 Ki-llcy. If. n 1210 Wallace. 3I > . 1 11 Stenzpl. cf. 0 2100 Tcbrati. ll > . . 1 1 11 Doyle. II , . . 1 2 11 0 1 McAJeer. 'f 0 0 4 lleltz. 21) . . 1 1 3 fi 0 Snclml's. rf 0 1 0 llower'n. c 1 2300 dimmer , c. . 1 ' . ' 2 Nous. D . 0 1010 Cumy. P. . . 1 31 O'lrien. ! 0 Totals . . . 4 10 24 13 1 Totals . . . 5 13 27 13 1 Halted for N'ops In ninth. None out when winning rua was made. Ualllinoro 003000002-5 Cleveland 000210100-4 Karned runs : linltlmore , 3 ; Oleveluml. 3. Two. bn e hits : Jennlnss. Doyle , Sti > n/.Pl. Three-base- lilt : Hoc-kiilexls. Stolen lini.es : Stonzel , Me- Onuv , Wallace , Kpeler. Doyle. Duubli * play : Kelley to Jennings. Tlrst tiaro oil balls : OIY flippy , 1. Striu-k out : lly No s , 3 ; by ( 'tiijiy ) , 2. l eft on bafes : Baltimore , 7 ; Cleveland , 6. Sacilllpp hit : McAIeer. Time : 2:23. : Umpire : Attendance : 4,230. PHH.ADHUPmA. 10j CHICAGO. 7. PIIII.ADICI.PHIA , June 11. Three costly Pirors In the second Inning on the part of Chicago and good batting in the sixth anil eighth Innings by Philadelphia won today's H.uno for HID home club. Chicago's errors In the becond were all wild throws , two by Donohuo and one by Grllllth , which netted the Phillies their four runs. Klttredgo was nubstltnteil for Donohuo after this and after the fourth Wheeler took Ortb's place , the latter being Inelfcctlve. Wheeler pitched a brilliant game striking out four of the visitors and holding them down to ono hit. Attendance , 2SSO. Score ; CHIl'AllO. I'llIUVDKM'lIIA. H.H.O.A.I : . ii.ii.O.A.I- : . Kvprett. 31) 1 2 4 2 1 CoolHV , rf. . McM'lc , HS. . 1 0 0 3 u Dowil , 21) . . 1 21 LIIIKC , rf. 2 1 1 U-lJolP. rf. 2 2 1 Alison , Ib. 0 2 11 Delelt'tV. If 2 2 2 Mucker. If. 0 22 IliiylP. Ib. . 0 2 11 Itvan , Irf. . 1 0 2 iClfinen H. e 0 1 7 1'feffer. 21i. 00 1 Cross. 3b. . 1 1 1 Donnhue. e 1 1 0 Na li. us. . . 0 0 Klttr'Ki0 00 Olllrii. as. . 3 3 Grimtli. D , 0 llOrth. l 2 0 - Wheeler , n 1 0 Totals . . . . 7 8 24 14 5 ' Totals ) . . .10 17 27 13 3 rtilcilk-o 3 21100000 7 ' I'bllaili-lpblu lo Uarned runs : ChieaKo , 3 ; Philadelphia. 4. Two-tinno lilts : Dfleliiinty , Doyle , Three-have hit : I-iJolu. . Htoli-n linveti : Cross , Deli-lmnly (2) ( ) , Wheeler. Klrst bate on ballm Off ailllltli. 3 : off Orth , 1 ; off Wheeler , 3. Hit by pltchen C'rcmi. Struck out : lly arllllth. 1 ; by Orth. 2 ; by Wheeler , 4. Pueseil ball.-i : Donohue , 1. Ix-fi on baKes : Chicago , 7 : l'lilliiileliilu | ) , 11. Sucrlllce bltH : Anson , KlttreilKe , Crom. Tliui.Two : bourn uml Jlftecn mlnutt-u. Uiiiplie. : MuDcr- inott. NKW YOIIK. 1 ; CINCINNATI , 2. NKW YOIIK , Juno 11. Hurke made a safe bunt toward third base today in the sixth inning , when one man was out and Hey followed with a good .single to left. Kddle sailed around the baees witli llKht- nlng speed and reached homu on Warner's error. Hey got around to third on the throw-In. Then Corcoran clrovo a liner Into right , which scored Hey , and thus ) thu Knmo wn < won. It was a pitchers' bnttlo from start to llnton , with Breltcnstcln havIng - Ing n ptmilo the better of II. NKW YOIIK. CINCINNATI. Il.II.O.A.K. , H.H.O.A.n. Van H'n. cf 0 0 4 0 0 llurkrIf. . . . TlPiimn. If 0 0 I 0 0 llov. rf 1 1 fi o 1 Jnvci' . 30. 00310 ; t oreornn , 3b 0 1 n 3 0 l > vl . M. 1 1 a 3 1 llpcklev. Hi. 0 1 10 0 n Upn | * > ti. Sli Mllliip , rf. . ti 1 100 llolmin. If 00100 Kltrhnv. UH 0 3 1 il ( Hark , Ib. 00910 Irwln. 31) . . . 00020 Wnrner. c Sotirlver. c. 0 0 3 1 o IIUH.tlo. li. 01020 MreH'ft'n. n 0 3 0 2 0 Toniln . . . 1 4 S ? II 2 ' Tolivls . . . 3 7 S7 9 1 Now York 'fl 0000010 01 Cincinnati 0 I Knnipd runs : New York. 1 ; Cincinnati , 1. Double phiys : .loyco to Clark ; Hllchey to Cor coran , nist base on Uilhi Off lluslp , C ; oft Ureltfiisteln , 4. lilt by pitched ball : Joyce. Struck out : lly Husle. 3 ; by HreltenMeln. 2. 1'nunl ball : SHirlvcr. lft on bases : New- York , 0 ; rinelnnnti , i ! . Sactlllee lilts : Hey , liurke. Time : One bour nnd llfty minutes. Umpire * : Lynch niul O'Diiy. Attetiilunco , C.MO. imooKI.YN. i ; PITTSIH'HG. 3. imoOKI.YN. June ll.-Up lo the seventh Inning today the Pittsburgh held the lend. In Hit1 t'lghlh Inning , dun over , Iho homo players cut loose. IMighey wenl up In llio nlr , and before matters were righted lhe > llrooklyni had srot-od three runs , which pioved Jusl enough lo win the game. Score : HllOOKLYN. | I'lTTSIIPHU. n.it.o.A.13.1 li.ii.o.A.K. ( Irlilln. rf. . 1 i 4 o o II. Smith , If o o 3 o 0 .Inllp.-i. if. . . . 1 It 1 0 O.PaiMi-n , 2b. 1 1000 Anilernin , If 0 1 ID 0 D.ivlH. Ib. . . . ShlnillP. .til. . 0412 0 Ill-mil. ' , ff. . U 2 n 0 I ) I fli'liii'ice. Hi I l > 10 1 ltnnlnor. | ! rf. 1 1 100 lVma\im , 2li 0 1 I 3 or.lv. KM 0 SVhook. f * . . 00212 Irf-aliv. 3b. . . A. Smith. HUKilen. c. . 0 0 3 1 0 Pavup. n. . O.Himliev. t ) . . lMeirlU . , . .0 0000 Tolalil . . .4 7 27 111 3 I TWnlrt . . . . 3 7 21 S 1 Mcrrltt balled for HiiRilen In the ninth In ning. ItrooUlyn 0 ' -4 I'lttidmtff 0 00003000-3 Kiuni'd runs : llrooklyn. 2 ; 1'lttshiinc , 3. rirst lian > on errors : Itrnnklyn , 1 ; rittsbiu-p , 3. Iji'ft on bases : llrooklyn , 4 ; PlUshum , 7. Klrst basp on balls : Off Payne. I ; off Hughey , 3. Struck out : lly Payne. 1 ; by HUKhey. 3. Three- IHIHO lilt : niirdner. Two-base lilts : Caiuv.in. PniMen. Sacrlllce hit : Davis. Stolen bases : n. Smith , Shliiille. llroilie. Double plays : Kly to Davis : Leahy to Davis. Wllil pilch : lluuhey. P.imed ball : Smith. Umpire : Hnullc. Tlmei Two hours. Atteiulance , 3,3 : > 2. STANDING OK TIIK TKAMS. Ployed. Won. Lost. P.C. llaltlmore 37 2S p 75.7 I lost on 3 ! ) 27 12 C'.i.VT ( Mnclnnntl P.S " . " > 13 ia.S rhii.uieiphia i 2i ; in ri.s Now York 3S 1 ! ) Ill fit. : ! llrooklyn sl : 21 IS M. ' Cleveland IB 1 1 ! > M.C Plllsburg- . .S lit lt ! fiO-ll Louh-vlllo : 1" 22 . Chicago 40 IS 2. . .T Washlmrton 37 12 2j 32.4 St. Louis 42 S lit 111.0 Games today : Plttsburg- AVnBhlngton. rleveland at Philadelphia , Cincinnati at lloston , Louls villo nt llaltlmore , Chicago at llrooklyn , St. Louis at Now York. SCOIIKS OK TMK WKSTUIIX I.K.VCl H. Vrlilny'M WlniitTMi IVHIIHIIS City , Ciil- iiinliiiN mid CrninI HniililM. DKTHOIT. Mich. , Juno 11. It was a pitch- er's battle today , In which Thomas came out hccontl best. Score : Detroit 10000000 1 2 Kansas City 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 - : ! Hase hits : Detroit , 5 ; Kansas City , R. Kr- rors : Detroit , 0 ; Knnsasi City , 4. Hattcrles : Detroit , Thomas and 'McCauluy ' ; Kansas City , Krlcnd and Ljko. COMT.MHL'.S , O. , June . Evans , late of St. l < oulsi , started In to pitch for Columbus and after giving four bases on balls In sue- ee-SHlon Heltger was substttiited. The bal ling was again the feature. Merles , Uuckley and Union making home runs. Attendance , 2.riOO. Score : Columbus R21 3000 .1 1. St. Paul 3 a Hase hits : Columbus , 12 ; St. Pan ! , 10. Kr- rors : Columbus , 1 ; St. Paul. 8. Hatterlesi : Columbus. Kvuns. Hettger and Uuckloy ; St. Paul , Pliyle and Soles. GHAND HAPIDS. Mich. , June 11. The llobollnks fell on Pitcher Clarkson toiluy for fourteen hits , IMO Ihree-baggers and live singles being made In the llfth Inning , and won nn easy victory. Score ; Milwaukee 0 . . Grand Kapldi 1 10 Hasc lilts : Milwaukee , ! > , - orand Tlnplds , 14. ISrrors : Milwaukee , 1 ; Gnind Haplds. : l. Hatterles : Milwaukee , Claikson and Speer ; Grand Haplds , Cross and Twlneham. INlUANAI'OLiIS , Ind. . June 11. Indlanap- olIs-Mlnncapolls , no tmmo. ; rain. STANDING OF THU TKAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. St. Paul -lu ; 13 fli.7 ! Columbus 41 27 14 Co ' . < Indianapolis -10 > 15 ( ! 2.r Milwaukee 13 25 20 531 ! Detroit -12 19 2.1 -132 Mlunenpols -It ; ll ! 27 413 Grand Haplds 41 Ifi 2S Sfi. I Kansas City 43 18 32 28. ! > I Games : loday : Kansras City nt Detroit , Mlnneiipolls at Indianapolis , St. Paul nt I Columbus , .Milwaukee at Grand Rapids. \ \ ' * N ( krn ANNorliitlmi Ht'orcH * UOCKli'OUD. III. , June 11. Soore : nockfortl 0-S ' I'eoria 0 3 rtti'iii hits : Kocklord , 10 ; I'eoria 10. Kr- rors ; Rockford , 2 ; Peorlu , 3. Hatterles : Kockfonl. Underwood and Qulim ; Peorla , tJregory and Dugdule. DlIjtUQL'lO , In. , Juno II. Si-ore : Dllbunui'1 5 01 3 21 Cedar Haplds . . . . 100.10 S Hass hits : Dnhuque. 21 ; Cedar Haplds , 13. Krrors : Duburiue , 2 ; Cedar Haplils , 4. llatterles ; Dubuque , Wolvertoii and Sulli van ; Cedar Haplds. MnhalToy and Fuller. IimtMNCTON , la. , June 11. Score : Hurllngton 0 1 Qulney , . . .1 a 2 0 1 0 3 0 S Muse hits : Burlington , 5 ; Qulney , 10. Kr rors. Hurllngton. 2 ; Qulne.y. 7. I3attertett : Hurllngton , ICItson and AVIIllams ; Qulney , Mcreevi ! > v and Hurke. ST. JOSKPH , Mo. , June 11. Score : St. Joseph 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 Des Molnes 0 4 Hase hits : St. Joseph. 7 ; Des Molnes , 7. Krrors : St. Joseph , 1 : Des Molnes , 4. Hat- terle.n : St. Joseph. Meredith nnd Collins ; Des Molnes. Sonler unil l.olmmn. " WITH TI1H MVUI.Y AM VTISI'US. TeiMllilNrli ItfiilN II liinlMiliII. HITMHOLDT. Neb. , June Il.-Speclal.- ( ) Thi- Leaders played their llrt game with Tccumsoh yesterday afternoon. Tccutnseh won by IL score of 'J lo S. Cnim * Toilny. The Originals and University Club learns will meut on the Held nt University park this afternoon In the llrst of a scries of games. AilvlM'il AKiiliiNl lOvei-iitlUK Diirriuil. SAN KUANCISCO , June 11. An evening paper publishes an Interview with one of thu attorneys for Theodore. Durrani to the ufl'eet that In spite of his denials Attorney General Kllzgerald gave nn opinion ti > War den Hale Instnietlng him not to prueePd with Iho execution of the condomnej mur derer today , but that It had been diulnl not to make tlie attorney general's opinion nubile until the last moment , and then only in the event of the governor rt-fimliiK to grant a reprieve. This action , It Is ex plained. Is due to the fact that tlie attorney jreiieral feared that If lie told the warden not to hang Durrani the governor might demand a writ of mandamus compelling bolh Blato olllclals to perform their duty. KiiiieUuiit llliMV ix Knhil , ALTA , Cal. , tfune II. Oeorgo Sharon of Dutch Flat nnd He.ii Billings of Towels bu- pniiiH involved In an altercation In a saloon 'and agreed to settle their differences with their lists. Sharon Dually mvung wildly with his right , and. landing Miuarcly upon Billings' jaw , knocked him down. On an Investigation It was found that Billings' neck hail been broken Ivy his fall and that ho waa dead. Sharon piomptly surrendered himself to tlio local otllcer. Valuable Si-liMi title DlNt-iivei-lex. PASADKNA. Cal. , Juno ll.-Tho Pasadena Academy of Solencc'H expedition tu the Santa Barbara Islands has relumed , bring ing back many valuable relics. The expe dition visited .San Nicholas and Bun f'lo- luentu Islands , liKHldes the Bantu Ijiirbura group , llnding many evidences of former In dian occupation , enpei-lally on the llrai named Islands. A hermit was found living on Han Clemenle. Otherwise the lu'and U uninhabited. PERFECTION MODERATION IH 3 r i " / > &OCOOD IIY.MIMAL. TnVrililltiKH nt lfn nrp CMly. 1'AWNtJK CITY. Neb. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) At HIP residence of Iho bride's father , L. H. Dean , In this city on Wednesday last , ac- rurred HIP innrrlaRO of Miss Clara ! . Denn nnd Dr. A. P. Kllzsltntiions , Iho ceremony being performed by Hev. J. A. Pollock , pas- lor of ( ho Prcsbyierlan church In Tceumseli. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives of tlio bride , and Immediately nft- erward HIP party left for Duller county , this slate , to vlsll the groom's parents. About 200 gucflts assembled at the rcsldenco of Mr. and Mra. U. L. Vance last night lo witness the marringe of their daughter. Oenovleve , to Mr. Fred Shlnn of Burrhard , Ilev. J. H. Presson of Stromsbiirg olllcl.illng. Tim groom Is the son of L. U. Shlnn of West Ilr.incli. They expect to make their futufo homo in llurchard , Neb , Delltl-MoHlim. HASTIXOS. Neb. , June 11. ( Special. ) - A , quiet wedding oociirrrd at 9 o'clock ytvter.lay moriilng nt the home of Mrs. A. Minion , 1131 West Third strcel. Dr. Krank W. Pean of Council HUHTs wan united to Mis * Snrnh A Mratnn by Ilev. Mr. Huso , In Iho presence of relatives and a few friends. After u wedding breakfast had been partaken of the newly married couple left on the 10:30 : train for Council Bluffs , \\hcro they will make Ihelr future home. Iliiriter-Mitrmin , DAVID CITV , Neb. , June 11. ( Special. ) J. S. Harper , son of I'hll Harper ot Harper UroB. . general merchants , and Miss Nelllo Morgan , eldest daughter of J. II. Morgan , real estate dealer , were united In mnrrlago by ilov. A. AV. Schwlmley of the Congre gational church nt the rcsldenco of Iho brldo's parents. The partlcti have resided In the city for a number of years anil hnve a large clrclo of nciiunlntnnccs In the county. Three \\'vilil IIIKH In ( 'iiiuliiK : Cinitity. WKST POINT , Neb. . June 11. ( Special. ) The following parties were married In this city Ihls week : iMr. Theodore Oreascr and Jllsa Anna Karker of Dodge ; .Mr. Tlieodoro Stalp toiMIss Agnes Scheiith , and ' .Mr. Henry Worlinan lo 'Miss Margucrlle ' .Meyer ot this county. llllilniril-ltiiNi-llns. NHBHAS1CA CITV , June 11. ( Svclnl. | ) Miss Minnie Ilosellns , a teacher In the publlo Bchool hero , was married this afternoon lo Paul L. Hlbburd , ch'-mlst at the Argo Manu facturing company. - They left for Chicago upon a brief wedding Journey. lti > \ iillK Inti III KIri'trlo l.lnhdliR. MAHQUKTriJ. Mich. . June ll.-Il , A. Wil son , Hiipi'i'lnteiident of thu eleetrie light plant In this city , Is said to have made a Unit which Is liable tu cause nn upheaval In the electrical world. Mr. U'llmn , It l alleged , has discovered a complete model ot an eleo- tilc lighting plant , made by nn eccentric In ventor named John Ingalls , which him lain In illsnsu since 1SS7 and has Just been un earthed , In perfect working order. By It a light similar to the Incandescent bulb Is said to be obtained without the use of a tlla- inent , the light being eaused by waves of electrical energy forced through a vacuum on "high frequency. " IlHinont at llrliniin. UIIBANA , O. , June 10. The coroner's In- iiuest on the killing of Harry Bell and Upton Baker during the riot last Friday , still con tinues. The members of the Ohio National guard who were Inside the Jail are being- examined. Kleven members ot this Urbniia company returned from Springfield today. Al' those who had escaped the fury of the community are nnw back. The members ot the local militia have not yet been relieved from duty , but their pay for the call 'Will bo stopped in a few KOHI3CAST OF TODAY'S IVKATHKIl. Knlr In XeliriinUii ; SHtrlilly Wiirmerj , Variable WlnilN. WASHING-TON , Uuno Jl. Forecast for Saturday : For Nebraska , Iowa and South Dakota- Fair ; slightly warmer ; southerly winds. For Wyoming Generally fair ; southwesl- orlv winds. ' For Missouri Partly cloudy , but gener ally fulr ; light , variable winds , becoming southerly. For Kansas Partly i 'cloudy weather ; southerly winds. I , lien ) ItiM'iin ! . OFFICK OK THI3 W10ATHKU UUIU3AU , OMAHA , June II. Onmhii record of ruln- 1'all 1 ami teinperatiiro compared with cor- re.spoiuilng day of the past three years : 1S ! > 7. ISUG. 1S93. 1S9I. Maximum temperature. . . . 79 72 HO Sf Minimum tern jcrature . 5l ! 51 CO G3 , \\eruge temperature . ( ill Kl 70 75 Halnfnll . 00 .15 .00 .42 Beeord of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1 , 1S97 : Normal for the il'iy . 71 Deficiency for the day . a Acrumn'ated deilclency since March 1..127 Normal rainfall for the day . 13 Inch Dellelency for the day . IS Inch , Total rainfall since March 1 . ! > . & . > Inches Deficiency since March 1. 1S'J7. . . . 1.12 Inches Excess for cor. period , 1SUC . j.IiS Inches Dellcloncy for cor. period , 1833. . . . 1.41 Inches IteimrtN frinii .StiitliniN lit N | i. ill. , Huvcnty-llfth incrMlan time. & ? STATIONS AND STATI1 OK WEATIIKll. 33 Oiil.'ihil. clear .00 Noitli IMatto , clear . .00.w Salt Lake ( 'lly , clciir. . . . .00 cheyi'iini' . cleiir .00 Hiipl'l ' I'lty , clear : 82 .00 Union , clour 76 , .00 i hlciiKi ) , clear .00T Wllllxlon , cliiiiily .00 .41. I milH , partly cloudy .00 St. 1'iiul , ulour .00 I > avcni > ot ! , rloniiy .00T li'11,1 , rloar .no uiKiiH c'ltpartly cloudy. .00 Havre , partly cloudy .00 Hlgrmirrk , clear .03 Onlvt'stQii. partly flmnly. .00 T Indicates traee of | irccli > ltnllon. It. AVKLSI1 , Local Korccant O/llclal. / Kvcry thou lit , word und notion tulvCH vitality from thuliluod ; ovi'iy nurvo , iiinsclo , bono , or iiii nnd UHSIIU dujiuntls on the blood for itH qimlity und coiidilion. TllOl'Of O TO ] ) lirO | , )00i ) ( IB iibBoIntely noccssury lo right bodlos. Hood'HSarfiiiparilliiifi the rcut Mood jnirillur and the best Spring Mi.'diuino. 'J'liuroforo it in the fjrout cure for sm-ofiila , salt riiouin , hnniorfi , Koros , I'liuiiiiiall.sin , catarrli , utu. ; tlio i n-at ni'i'vinu , stnMi th builder , npjio- ti/.cr , Htojimcli tonic and rcgulalor. eli for $6. Prepared only uy 0.1 , Hood ft Co. , VI IMHMass. \ \ . Get Hood's and oiily Hood's. QI Hood's PillB takennflcrillnneraldilleMtloa. KCIKIOI.H , BRADFORD ACADEMY Kor.M > KI > 1W.1. For the hleher filucatlon of < , uiiE women Cliuulrul and Ktli'iitlllo cour > e c ( inly I'rci'ariUory ainl Optional. Year Kent K. IW. I13.4 IDA O AU.KN. 1'rln. , Jlrurtford , Jlan. "K ENILWORTH HALL llourdlnu Hc-hixil fur Olrls. A Loautlfnl sulmrb of Chlcauo. a fuw mlluj north of tlie city. Untight. /ul lioiao ikociutlonii anil ruoit thorough courses if Huiir IlliiktraUiil ratnloituo on uupllcailon. Alri , Mui-y Itcyei lluheuuk , Kmllwarlh. lit IVJost Complexion Powders j have a vulgar glare , but I'OZZONI'B It a true I bcoutlflcr , whose ettecls arc lasting. I