. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
* f ' .
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SIXTEENTHS YE AB. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY CORNING. JUNE 8 : 1887. NUMBER 355 3
NEW YORK'S IRISH SQUABBLE
Further Particulars of the O'Brien Diffi
culty in New Yorki
POLITICAL HOT HEADS COOLING.
FAlliiro of the Attempt to Illtcli
United Ireland's Editor to the
Gcorge-McGlynn Chariot
The League Divided.
An Uiirortitnnto Situation.
NKW YOIIK , Juno 7. ISpcclal Telegram
, to thn Bnr..j William O'Brien's refusal to
attend the labor demonstration Saturday
night Is being discussed In every quarter. It
bas created more feeling and more bitterness
among Irish-Americans In this city than
anything which has occurred here during
several years. This Is all the more remark
able as Irish societies and labor organiza
tions were never before brought so closely
face to face and never before crossed swords ,
so to speak , which they are most unques
tionably doing now. To understand this It
should bo stated that the labor organizations
derive most of their strength from the Irish ,
who are leaders , and Influential leaders , too ,
of most of the Henry George societies. But
beside the leaders the Irish form a majority
of the rank and tile. In many
of the assembly districts men who
are officers of local brandies of
the Irish National league are also promi
nently Idcntilled with the labor party In some
localities. If , therefore , there were differ
ences and dissensions before , there are more
now , and If this feeling continues to develop
as It has since O'Brien's refusal to attend
Saturday night's meeting , there wilt be a
fight , and a hard fought fight between ttiose
who are Irish and members ot the labor or
ganizations on the one hand , and those on
the other hand who have no affiliation with
the Sons of Erinexcept that thevare staunch
and firm supporters of Dr. McGlynn. In
some quarters of the city O'Brien's name Is
lauded to the sKles ; In other parts the most
elaborate dictionary that has yet appeared
does not furnish epithets sufficiently strong
to decide what Is called his "base refusal" to
attend the meeting. The Indications , how
ever , are that the tide is turning to the side of
the member for northeast Cork , and that as
his view of the matter Is made known
the views of his opponents will change
to hln side. O'Brien's demand is that the
question bo looked at from an Irish and no )
from an American point of view. The Na
tional leacuo Is divided , thouch the majority
approve O'Brien's cause. The committee
which Is making airangement tor a farewell
dinner to O'Brien this evening , went to tht
Fifth AVUIIUO hotel to Invite James G. Blalne.
Blalno was out , but Walker Blalno assured
the committee of the warm sympathy of his
father with thecauso of homo rule in Ireland ,
and expressed his regret that his father
would not appear at the dinner , owing to
pressing work demanded by arrangements
for his departure for Europe.
O'Brien has received the following tele-
cram from the executive committee of the
National league In Ireland.s Igned Harring
ton. "The executlvecommltto of the National
league in Ireland , in meeting assembled ,
heartily approve your action in keepina
Irish questions free from American Issues.
Ireland's cause appeals to American lovers
of liberty without distinction of party and
we feel convinced no sincere friend will
wish us to involve that sacred cause In Issues
that may delay or hinder the final outcome.
The reception to Editor O'Brien to-nl h (
nt the Hoffman house was a brilliant affair.
Leadlnu citizens united in the ovation thus
tendered under the auspices of the Irlsi :
national league and the lloffmnn house
committee of the Irish parliamentary fund ,
Ex-Major Grace presided. On the rlghl
were William O'Brien , Bishop Farrell ,
Governor R. 8. Green , of New Jersey , and
others ; on the left , Mr. Kllbrldo , lion. Eu-
? Kelly , Charles A. Dana , ex-Governoi
orsheimer and others. The toasts were ar
follows "Our Guest " the chairman
: , , Will
iam K. Grace : "The United States , " Mr. C ,
A. Dana ; "Ireland and Her Exiles" lit
Rev. M. J. Farrell. bishop of Trenton :
"Gladstone. " Rev. W. T. Lloyd , D. D. :
"Our Sister States , " Hon. R. b. Green
governor of New Jersey ; "Tho Press , '
Colonel W. L. Brown.
In presenting the guest of the evening ,
Mayor Grace took occasion to laud In glow
Inc terms the learning , patriotism and scr
vices of O'Brien. The latter was recelvei
with great enthusiasm , and proceeded to nx
press his gratitude for the many klndnessci
received. Referring to the Saturday nigh
affair , he said one would think from the re
marks ot some of the papers that thej
envied the laurels of Lausdowne's mobs
Ho beleved American opinion had con
demned them emphatically and over
whelmlngly. , O'Brien referred to th <
taunts of John McMackln am
others , and after explaining again nil
delicate position he Raid he believed tin
American people understood McMackin. Hi
then read a letter from the Irish parliament
ary committee .asking him to carry t <
the people of Ireland 8 5,000 as part of tin
subscription raised In thU country. Letton
of regret weie received from Governor Hill
Mayor Hewitt , General Sherman , lloscoi
Conkllnir , Governor Lounsbery of Connect !
cut , ex-Governor Hoadleyof Ohio , andl'rosl
dent Fitzgerald ot the National league. Tbi
Sixty-ninth regiment escorted Mr. O'Brien t <
the White Star dock after midnight and hi
was put safely aboard the Adriatic , where th <
final handshaking was done.
DAV1TT MAKES APPEAL.
He Asks For American Support to tht
Irish CaiiNo.
NEW YOIIK , June 7. The following ap
peal from Michael Davltt has been cabled t
John Fitzgerald , president of the Irish Na
tlonal league In America ; Patrick Ford am
John Boyle O'Reilly :
SCAIHKF , COUNTY Cr.AiiE , Juno 7. Tin
work of exterminating our race Is going 01
dally. Tfio people are contesting every Incl
of ground with spirit. Their resistance i
admirable , but the odds are terribly airalns
them. The tory policy of eviction and forcei
emigration wo must resist as one man
WoikniKmcn In America In their own Inter
cst should protest against this pauper labo
being forced upon their market. I wouh
BUL'gtst that a deputation of friends of on
caut > o and the Knlehts of Labor wait upon th
president ot the United States and invlt
Ills attention to England's policy in drlvln ,
thousands of our people every week froi
Ireland to the states. Humanity and en
lightened self interest unite In urging Amei
lea to action In this matter. We want th
means to succor the evicted and make som
small recompense to the Imprisoned who sac
rlliro their liberty to injustice. Jiodyke 1
fighting the battle of Ireland.
MICHAEL DA.VITT.
Evictions In Ireland.
Dum IN , June 7. The evictions at Ilodyk
continued to-day. Tenant McNamara , wh
was behind U his rent , defended his hoim
but the bailiffs kroke a hole In the wall. Log
and boiling water were thrown through
hole at the evicting parties. Entrance wu
made through the opening and a fight or
lued. The tenants were evicted and aftei
ward arrested.
The bailiff's charge th * tenants with hai
ing thrown vllrlol upon them , but this I
denied. A tenant named Murphy mad
similar resistance against evldtlon.
Captain Vandaleur offers his Kllrush ter
ants a reduction ot 15 to 35 per cent. Th
tenants , who have adoptfcil the plan of can
palun , demand ( eductions of i % to 10 p <
cent and have commenced barricading thel
houses In anticipation of an attempt to evic
them.
Another Installment of Rot.
LONDON , June 7. The Times this mon
Ing publishes another installment ot II
Tarnelllsm and Crime" articles. Opposll
Its leader page It prints a fao simile of th
tenth page ot the lrl b World , of Fobruar
10 , IbSI , and also the greater part of Pttrlr
Ford's address published In the iamo Issui
The publications are accompanied by ao e >
planatory article describing the v noi
! uo < U B0Btlon d and the ( at * ot Ui
nen connected therewith. In an cdt-
orlal on the subject the Times says :
The whole coiiMiiracy.wliethrr carried on
> y mealy-mouthed gentlemen who sit at a
,011(1 on dinner table or fiends who organlro
arson and murder , Is ouo and undlvUable.
t Is paid out of the same inrsc , worked by
he same men , directed to the same ends and
nsplrcd by one universal hatred of England
and a determination to bring about , If possi
ble , complete f-eparatlon between England
and Ireland. Whether the money goes to
he support of Gladstonlans In parliament ere
o equip desperadoes for commltal of out
rages In English towns Is a matter of tactics.
The Cotton SpiniicrH' Combination.
ICopi/rfoM ISS7 by Jamts Oartlan Il'.nnctt. ]
MA.NCIIESTKII , jutio 7. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to the BKE ! . The spinners'
association , which originated the scheme for
running on short time the spinning mills seas
as to defeat the corner In American cotton ,
met to-day to consider the replies to the cir
cular asking members of the trade to join
the movement , when the old dUHculty pre
sented itself that of securing a sufficient
combination to make the scheme successful. I
understand that a considerable proportion of
the trade have pledged themselves. The
necessary majority of two-thirds Is unse
cured. Upon the suggestion that the Whit
suntide holldiys prevented a full considera
tion of the matter , it was agreed to extend
! ho time of sending replies ono week. It Is ,
lowever , bymany regarded doubtful whether
the movement will bo sustained.
Another Chance For Stoadmnn.
LONDON , Juno 7. Since the revelations
made by the Pall Mall Garotte and the passage -
sago of the criminal law amendment bill the
public has believed the traffic in children Im
possible. A case In Lambeth police court ,
therefore , caused a universal sensation of
horror. Edward Procknell and three women
were arrested , charged with keeping houses
of ill-reputu and having procured for their
patrons scores of girls from ten to fourteen
years of ago. The prisoners and victims are
all of humble rank. The evidence so far
shows that the seducers of the girls belong to
the same class. The government will prose
cute the prisoners , all of whom were re
manded. Detective Stevens , In the employ
of the reformatory and refuge union , who
lias taken the principal part In bringing to
light these crimes , states that durlnr the past
four years ho has rescued 400 girls between
the ages of four and a half and fourteen
years trom lives of crime.
DolngR In thti Commons.
LONDON , Juno 7. -j , the commons to-day
Hon. W. H. Smith , government leader , said
ho hoped the papers In relation to the new
Egyptian convention would bo Issued by the
government In a few days. Negotiations
with France concerning the New Hebrides
question is still In progress. The delay Is
not the fault of England. Balfour , chief
secretary for Ireland , In reply to a question
by Dillon regarding the employment of gun
boats to assist In the eviction on Clare
Island , declared the government would not
hesitate to employ any of the forces at Its
disposal to execute the deciees of the law
courts.
Several amendments were rejected , the last
with the aid of cloture , 229 to 98. Smith
moved that clause thrco stand as part of the
bill. The chairman said there were still sev
eral amendments to be discussed before ho
could put Smith's motion. Three other
amendments discussed worn rejected.
Smlth'i motlotnvaB tlion carried 211 to 83 ,
A French Affair of Honor.
PA ins. June 7. M. Arene. member of the
chamber of deputies , challenged M. Mayer ,
editor of La Lanterne , for an attack through
the columns of that paper on the Corslcans.
M. Mayer accepted the challenge and the
duel was fought to-dav. Clomonceau and
Lackroy acted as seconds for M. Mayer , and
M. Melnache , editor ot La Republique , foi
M. Arcno. Swords were used. M. Mayei
was slightly wounded In the hand and arm.
O'Brien's Courie Approved.
DUBLIN , June 7. At a meeting of the na
tional league to-day Clancy congratulated
William O'Brien on the success ot bis mis
sion to Canada , and denounced the flippant
language of Lord Lansdowne , which , ho said ,
incited the outrage on Editor O'Brien. A
resolution of the executive committee Indors.
Ing O'Brien's action regarding the laboi
meeting In Now York Saturday night was
approved.
Olndstonlau Tactics Adopted.
LONDON , Juno 7. Parnell's confeienw
with Morley and Sir Charles Russell resulted
in the adoption by the Irish leader of Glad
stonlan tactics of opposition. The Glad
stonlan loaders will meet to-morrow or Thurs
day and go carefully over the amendment ;
to the crimes bill. The government will foi
the present continue the method of cloture
adopted prior to the holidays.
Not a Wise Course.
Duni-iN.Juno 7. At the regular fortnlghtlj
meeting of the National league , held here
to-day , the consensus of the opinion of thosf
present was that the course of Davltt in ad
vising tenants to resist evictions by evorj
means in their power was not wise.
An Authoress' Will.
LONDON , Juno 7. The will of Mrs. Henri
Wood , the authoress , has been proved. II
bequeths fS6.000 in equal shares to her chll
dren. Her sou is appointed ther literary ex.
ecutor , and is given discretion to control the
publication or republlcatlon of her writings. .
Her cop ) rights and manuscripts are not sold
A Pure Invention.
St. PETERSHunoJune7. It Is asserted tha
the recent story that fourteen Bokharan offi
cials at Vcrkl were murdered by Afghan ;
because they refused to Incite the inhabitant !
to resist Russian advance , was a pure Inven
tlon , being a pretext for the occupation 01
Verkl.
Gladstone In Wales.
LONDON , Juno7. Gladstone In a speect
at Newport Inveighed against the change oi
vcnuo provided for In certain cases by the
Irish crimes act amendment bill and agalusl
the measure being made permanent.
Carnnrideo Confers a Decree.
LONDON , June 7. Cambridge university
has conferred the honorary degree upon Prof
Gray , of Harvard college.
A Man For the London News.
LONDON , June 7. John Merely will be
come the polltltlcal director of the Dall ;
News , and will contribute leading articles tc
that paper.
Arrest of Jury Fixers.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 7. In the court when
the sharp trial Is progressing , ex-Juror Dut
ton signed a deposition which was to causi
the arrest ot Embracer Warner. The alleger
jury embraccr. HoaglandWarner and Lynch
who wore on hand In court , were arrested
Warner , Hoacland and Lynch's bonds wen
taxed at f 2,000.
Later In the day all secured ball. Lynct
and Warner waived examination to. awal
the action of the grand jurv. Hoagland
whose real name Is \ anderbllt , asked for i
speedy bearing.
A Deadly Educational War.
CINCINNATI , Juno 7. A special from Hen
derson. Ky. . says : Prof. E. S. Clark , super
Inteudent ot the public schools , was shot am
killed this aftoinoon by Prof. Thomas Posey
principal of the high school. The two met
having had a long staudlug enmity , got luti
a quarrel In the high school room.wncn 1'o.w
drew a revolver and tired three shots at Clar !
in the presence ot the pupils. Pos v surreu
dered hlms If. Both men are prominent li
society.
Pennsylvania Company' * Condition
Prrrsnuna. June 7. The annual mectlni
ot the Penntylvanla company operatlni
lines west of PltUburg was held to-day. Th
annual report shows a decided Increase ii
the volume ot both passenger and frelgb
business. The deficit ot ISM on 9,773 mUe
operated was 9300,000 , u against fl.OW.OOO li
BOSTON'S BEAUTY PICTURED.
\ Photographer Arrested For Holding
the Camera tip to Nature.
NKW YOIIK , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram
o thoBr.i : . | The World's Boston special
ays : Elmer Chlckerlng , ono ot the best
tnown and most fashionable photographers
n this city , appeared In court yesterday to
answer the charge of printing and selling in
decent photographs. Chlckerlng has taken
portraits of many actresses In his studio on
tVcst street and has negatives of the photo
graphs of most of Boston's prominent society
rvomcn. Ho was arrested last Saturday on
nformatlon furnished by a young woman ,
whose name the police refuse to divulge. It
s said that many young women from Com
monwealth avenue , and the back-bay dis
trict have posed recently in various striking
attitudes. Their explanation is that as
devotees of true art there can be nothing Im
proper In exposure of natural beauty.
The photographs have boon widely
distributed and greatly admired among
the voting women's Intimate friends.
The sudden passion for such displays of
art has spread rapidly , nnd some of the pho
tographs have found their way outside of the
select circle where they wore Intended to bo
seen and admlied. It U said that some of
the private negatives have been reproduced
and conies put on sale quietly about the city.
The World correspondent was shown , a
few days ago , a dozen samples of these pho-
tocrauiis. They were many of them taken
in various poses after the famous pictures In
the French salon and In the reproduction of
Greek Ideals. Most of the pictures were so
arranged that the features of the subject
were veiled. The name ot the photographer
was not Imprinted on the cards , which are
larger than the cabinet size. Chlckerlng
says that while he does not care to say who
his customers have been or what curtail
ment of attire they may have seen fit to em
ploy In his art , the present prosecution is a
case of blackmail , lie says that ho was vis
ited by a woman who told him that she know
of his pictures , and said sl > e would make
complaint against him unless ho paid her
8'.00 hush money , This Chiekerlng refused
to do and he says his arrest was the result.
Ho Intends to make this his defense rather
than go into the question as to who hie pat
rons were and how ho took their portraits.
Cardinal Gibbons.
NKwYoiiK , Juno 7. Cardinal Gibbons
took a train this morning for Baltimore.
Ono of the members of the party accompany
ing his eminence said the cardinal will soon
Issue an address to Catholics connected with
labor organizations advising thorn to cut
loose from the George-McGlynn party.
BALTIMOIIK , Juno 7. When Cardinal Gibbons
bens arrived In the city this afternoon , ho
was received by Mayor Hedge , the city coun
cil , Judges of the courts and police commis
sioners , and by Charles A. Bonaparte on the
part of the Catholic societies. The most
extonslvo preparations had been made to
give him a worthy reception. The cardinal
was escorted to the palace by dlllerent socie
ties. Ho soon after reappeared In his oiliclal
robes and participated in the procession to
thn cathedral. At the close of the religious
service the cardinal returned to the palace
and there reviewed the procession. The
ceremonies throughout were of an Imposing
character and were witnessed by many
thousands of people.
A Seaboard Line from St , Louis.
NKW YOIIK , June ? . Henry H. Ives , the
newly elected president of the Vandalia sys
tem says the purchase of the Vandalia line
gives a line from the St. Louis to the sea
board , via the Vandalia , Cincinnati , Hamil
ton & Dayton , the Dayton & Ironton and
the Baltimore & Ohio ot 884 miles as against
! i.M via the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines
The Davton < fc Ironton , and the
Dayton & Chicago have been con
solidated under the name of the Day
ton , Ft. Wayne & Chicago. This
line Is virtually owned by the Cincinnati ,
Hamilton & Dayton , with which , during this
month , It will bo consolidated. The Dayton
& Ironton Is building a branch through the
Hocking valley real fields to a junction with
the Baltimore A Ohio and the Indianapolis
division of the Cincinnati , Hamilton & Day
ton to Liberty , a distance ot thirty-eight
miles , when all lines in this chain of roads
will bo complete by this arrangement. The
Baltimore & Ohio will got a through air line
to and fiom St. Louis.
Preparing to Leave the AVoodn.
PROSPECT HOUSR , June 7. The president
will get hlH last full day of fishing to-morrow.
Ills arrangements for leaving the woods are
completed and will be carried out on Thurs
day , lie cauebt nothing to-day. On Thurs
day afternoon the party will bo driven to the
station and take a special train to Albany by
way of the Vermont Central railroad , arriv
ing In that city at an early hour on Friday
morning. The party will breakfast at the
executive mansion. Alter a stay ot thrco
hours the journey to AVashlncton will be
resumed , and it Is expected that the party
will reach the executive mansion during
Friday evening.
The Milwaukee and Potter.
nicAco , Juno 7. [ Special Telearam to
the BEE.J It Is asserted that no president
of the St. Paul road will bo elected until
spring , when the position will bo tendered
to Potter , vice president of theUnlon Pacific.
Potter was offered the position the day he
signed with the Union Pacific and would
have considered the tender had ho not com
pleted other arrangements. Potter's con
tract with the Union Pacllic road Is for one
year only.
A Sweeping Knilroad Decision.
ST. Lours , Juno 7. The decision rendered
yesterday by the supreme court in the case in
which 4he St Louis , Iron Mountain & South
ern railway company appeared as respon
dent and the city as appellant , makes the rail
road company independent of local legisla
tion and gives it the right of way through all
streets of the city for Its tracks in making
any extension which it wishes.
Convention or Leather Workers.
BOSTON , Juno 7. Several hundred dele
gates to the great boot and shoe workers
convention in Brockton , arrived here yester
day. They come from all parts of the United
States. The feeling Is general that a national
organization is necessary and that entire
control of their affairs should be in their
own hands , independent of the Knights of
Labor.
Locomotive Holler Explodes.
CUESTEH , Pa. , June 7. The boiler of a
locomotive attached to a freight train which
was standing before the depot of the Phila
delphia & Baltimore road , exploded this
morning , and killed one man , besides seri
ously wounding several others , one of them
fatally.
Fornlnst Cleveland.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la , , June 7. Encamp
ment No. 8 of the Union Veteran Legion
passed resolutions last night endorsing the
report of General Tuttle against having
President Cleveland review the Grand Army
ot the Republic at the coming encampment.
More Smallpox In Chicago.
CHICAGO , June 7. Several more cases oi
smallpox were discovered to-day In the house
where the Italian was found to have the
disease last week. The house was thoroughl j
fumigated after his removal , but too late tc
prevent the spiead of the dlseaso. As a con
sequence beveral children were prostrated
this morning.
Death of BeU Hick * .
CHICAGO , June 7. The Journal's Sand ,
wlch. Ill , special says Dor. Bela Hicks died
in this city yesterday. He was born In Staf
ford Conn. , July 3,1707 , and was prominent
in organizing moat ot the Baptist churches
within a radius of twenty miles of this place.
Insurance Ix > Me .
NKW YOUK , June 7. Tha Dally Com'
merclal Bulletin , In Its monthly fire record ,
places the losses for Mir at 810.tt7.000 ,
These figures ara S3soo.ooo larger taan th <
average figures for &U > during the lasl
twelve you * .
SIMPLY A SLUGGING MATCH
A Great Day For Base-Runners on the
Omaha Diamond.
ST. JOE HITS THE HARDEST.
Progress of the Hlx-Day Contest on
the Sawdust Programme or the
Grand Trotting Circuit Ar *
ranged Other Sports.
Over the Ponoo Is Home.
Two homo runs elzht three-base lilts and
Innumerable doubles nnd singles made the
; ame between the Omahas and St. Joea at
: lie ball park yesterday afternoon a real old-
fashioned contest. Grav headed veterans
who , In the forties , played with n soft ball
when "woundlnc" was In order were carried
jack to their boyhood days and enjoyed the
fun Immensely. "Avatint science" was the
watchword of the hour or , properly , two
and a half hours and every player had evi
dently been to the walking match and be
en me Imbued with the spirit of go-as-von
please. It may be mentioned that StJoo
won , by a score of 28 to-17. Sunday and
Ehret , of the visitor's , batted the ball over
the fence. In the third Inning the St. Joe's
scored ten runs , and then only stopped because -
cause they became out of wind. The score Is
as follows :
SCOUR :
ST. .TDK. I'O.S. AH. It. 111. Til. PS. I'O. A. K.
Sunday It
Isaacson. . . .Ib 13 10
Ehret p 10
Robinson..ss
Harding r 725 10
Brlmblecom..2b ;
Ike 3b
Daniels in
Strucve..c
Totals. . . . 58 28 28 45 2 27 14 0
BCOIIE I1Y INM.VOS.
Omaha 3 5003402 0-17
St. Joe 1 1 10 4 3 0 0 3 * 28
SUMMAUY.
Runs earned Omaha 11 , St. Joe 14.
Two-base hits Krehmeyer , Rourke , Sun
day , Harding and Brlmblecom.
Three-base hits Walsh , Harding (2) ( ,
Rourke , Isaacson and Ehret.
Home runs Krehmeyer , Ehret and Sun
day.
day.Lett on bases Omaha 5 , St. Joe 0.
Double ploys St. Joe 1.
Struck out llealy 2.
Bases on balls Ilealoy 4 , Bartson 11 ,
Ehret 2.
Bases given for hitting roan with ball
Hcaloy 1 , Bartson 1 ,
Passed balls Krehmeyer 3 , Struovo 1.
Wild pltches-Bartson 1 , Enret2.
Bases stolen Omaha 10 , St. Joe 3.
Time ot game 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire llagan.
TO-DAY'S OAMH.
The following are the positions of the play
ers In to-daj's game :
OMAHA. POSITION. HT .TOE.
llarter cJ. . . , Hard Inn
O'Lenrv rt.WeigrfT !
Dwyer .l t b Isaacson
Messltt M b Brlmblecom
Rourke : id b Ike
Walsh s s. Roblnson
Bader 1 f Sunday
Genins c f. Daniels
Swift . .r t. . Struevo
Denver DefeatsKansan City.
DENVEU , Colo. , June 7. | Special Tele
gram to the BEE. j The first game of the
Denver-Kansas City series was played here
to-day and resulted In the defeat of the visit
ing club by a score of 15 to 13. The Kansas
City boys were simply outplayed. They had
their best men In the box , but their fielding
was not UD to their average , which greatly
aided In their defeat. The following is the
score by innings and summary :
Denver 1 3011053 8-lt
Kansas City 2 0042121 0-1J
Runs Earned Denver 7 , Kansas City 7 ,
Two-base hits Briggs , German , Voss , Me-
Keen , J. Manning , Hassamaer , Mansel ,
Rlngo , Kenzle , McSorley , Ryan. Home
runs Hassamaer. Dpublo plays J. Man
ning to F. Manning to McKeon. Bases on
balls Voss 3. McKlm 4. Hit by pitchor-
McKIm 1. Passed balls Briggs 2 , Rlngo 1.
Struck out-By Voss 4 , McKfm 1. Left on
bases Denver 8 , Kansas City 12. Errors-
Denver 9. Kansas City 9. Batteiies Denver ;
Voss and Brlgcs ; Kansas City : McKlm and
Llllie , pitchers ; Rlngo , catcher.
Lincoln Defeats lioavenwortn.
LINCOLN , Neb.June 7. [ Special Telegram
to the BHE.I The open Ing game bet ween the
Leavenworth and Lincoln clubs played to
day was by far the best game played this
season on the homo grounds , Lincoln win
ning the game on Its merits. The game was
largely ono between the batteries , and In
many features was brilliantly played. Brown ,
the mascot pitcher for the Llncolns , was in
excellent form , and was loudly cheered foi
his excellent work , while Bwartzel , who was
in the box for the visitors , pitched a magnifi
cent game. The visitors wore blanked in all
but two Innings , and Shaffer , for the home
team , made a homo run in the third. The
score by Innings was a follows :
Lincoln 1 11001030 1
Leaven worth..0 00020020 4
Hastings Beaten By Topeka.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Juno 7. | Special Tele-
Kram to the BEK. ] Topeka won the game
with Hastings alter a ten-inning contest by
the following score :
Topeka 1 t
Hastings 4 01000003 0-t
Errors Hastings 3 , Topeka 5. Base hits -
Hastings 13. Topeka 14. Struck out By
Wehrle 2 , Conway 5. Batteries Wehrle
and Reeves , Conway and Gunson. Umpire
Deagle. Tlrae-'jJars.
National L/eatrue ttamc * .
INDIANAVOLIS , June ! . The game between
the Chicago and Indianapolis teams to-day
resulted as follows :
Indianapolis 0 00200003 t
Chicago 0 00001101
Pitchers Hackett and Clarkson. Base
hits Indianapolis 0 , Chicago 7. Errors
Indianapolis 3 , Chicago 4. Umpire Pearce ,
WASHINGTON , June ? . The game between
the Washington and Boston teams to-day
was postponed on account of rain.
I'liiLADEU'iiiA , June 7. The game be
tween the New York and Philadelphia teams
to-day resulted as follows :
Philadelphia 1 70430 0-1S
New York 0 3 13 0 0 0 0 14
Game called In the seventh innlnc on ac
count of darkness. Pitchers For Phlladel.
phla , Buffinton andDalley ; tor New York ,
George and Tiernan , Base hits Philadel
phia 18 , New York 2L Errors-Philadelphia
3 , New York 4. Umpire Connelly.
DETROIT. June 7. The game between the
Detroit and 1'ittsburg teams to-day resulted
as follows :
Detroit. 0 00000501 (
Pltbburg 0 1000000 0- ]
Pitchers Wcldman and Galvin. Baw
hits-Detroit 15 , fittsbnrg 10. Errors De
troit 3 , Pittsburg 3. Umpire Doescuer.
The American Association.
PHILADELPHIA , June 7. The game be
tween the Athletic * and Cincinnati team :
to-day resulted as follows :
.Athletics. 1 1000115 1 K
Cincinnati 0 00000000 (
Pitchers Weyhlng and Smith. Base hlti
Athletics 17 , Cincinnati 7. Errors-Ath
letlcs ti Cincinnati 0. Umpires Cuthber
BALTIMORE. June 7 , The came betweer
Baltimore and Louisville to-day resulted ai
follows :
Baltimore 9 0 a 1 8 0 2 1 O-li
Louisville 0 00010312 1
Pltchers-Kllroy and Ramsey. Base lilti
Baltimore 21 , Louisville 13. Errors-Balti
more 0 , Louisville 3. Umpire Valentine.
NEW YOIIK , June 7. The game between
Metropolitan and St. Louis teams to-day
resulted as follows :
Metropolitan . 0 02000032 0
St. Louis . 1 3
Pitchers Shaffer and Foutz. Base hits
Metropolitans 14 , St , Louis 10. Errors
Metropolitans 2 , St. Louis , 0 , Umpire
Knight.
BitooKi.YN , Juno 7. The game between
Brooklyn and Cleveland to-day resulted as
follows :
Brooklyn . 0 00001100-2
Cleveland . 0 * 3
Pitchers Terry and Crowoll. Base hits
Brooklyn 7 , Cleveland 0. Errors Brooklyn
4 , Cleveland 2. Umpire McQuaJe.
The Grand Circuit Programme.
ROCIIKSTKII , N. Y. , Juno 7. At a meeting
of the stewards of the grand trotting circuit ,
held hero to-dav , the following programme
of classes and purses was adopted , subject to
change by any association :
First day 2:2(1 : ( class , 2:24 : pacers , 2:21 : class.
Second "day-327 ; class , 2:18 : pacing , 2:23 :
class.
Third day 2:2. : " . class , free to all , 2:19 : class.
Fourth day 2:3 : J class , special fico to all
pacing.
The purses aggregate 5149,500 , divided as
follows : Cleveland. 5527,000 ; Hartford , 82-V
000 ; Buffalo and Rochester. SIM. 000 each ;
Utica , Albany and Springfield , 310,500 , each.
Racing at St , Loul * .
ST. Louts , June 7. The third day's racing
had the benefit of clear , hot weather and n
dry , good track. The attendance was good.
The following is the summary :
Nine furlongs : Gold Flea won , Jim Nave
second , War Sign third. Tlme-2:00. :
Ono and ono-quartnrmllus : Daruna won ,
Voltigucr second , St. Valentino third. Time
3:13.
3:13.For three-year-old fillies , one and one-half
miles : Wary won , Unite second , Pouche
Pas third. Tlnio-2:43& :
One and one-sixteenth miles : Rosalind
won , Insolence second , W.U. 11. third. Time-
lira
Steeplechase , full course : Tennessee won ,
Wellington second , . Aurellan third. Time
6:24X- _
Jerome PnrK Races.
JEROME PAHK , Juno 7. The weather was
bad , the track dead and the attendance good.
The following Is the summary :
For two-year-olds , five furlongs : My Own
won , Petulance second , Sensation third.
Time l:05X. :
Handicap , ono and one-sixteenth miles :
Saxony won , Bess second , Jennie B. third.
Handicap , three-year-olds , mile and a quar
ter : Tarbouchn won , Uypasa second , Oneka
third. TIme-2ir : > .
Handicap , ono and one-quarter miles :
Richmond won , Lottery second , Strathbvrry
third. Time-2l4. :
Selling , seven-eighths mile : Lo Clalr
won. Phil Lewis second , Blucllue third.
'
Handicap , steeplechase , short course : liars-
borough won , Will Davis second , Jack third.
Tlmo-4:30. :
_
Enffllsh Kncee.
LONDON , Juno 7. The race for the Jubilee
cup at Ascot heath was won by Miming , St.
Mirln second and Alntreo third. The race
for the Prince of Wales stakes was won by
Claymore , Hove d'Or second and Phil third.
The Aseot stakes were won by Eurasian ,
Exmoor second and Beaver third.
Triennial stakes , for foals of ' & ! , was won
by Duke Beaufort's colt , Button Park , by a
length and a half ; Holds woith's colt , Mor
gan , second.
The Ascot biennial stakes , two-year-olds ,
was won by Lo.-d Calthorpo's filly , Sea
Breeze , by five lengtus , Duke Beaufort s colt ,
Hark , second ; General Pearson's colt ,
Anarch , third.
The gold vase idven by her majesty for
three-year-olds , distance two miles , was won
by Alblngton's colt , Qullp , by a head ; Cap
tain Bowline's colt , Carrasso , second ; Leo
pold do Rothschild's horse , Middlethorpe ,
third. _
The Omaha Gun Club.
Yesterday was a ereat day for the sports
men of the city and the members of the
Omaha gun club made the most of the oppor
tunity afforded , at the club grounds , on the
river front opposite athletic park an Inter
esting series of matches took place during
the afternoon. The first of the series of
events was the club contest for the badge.
The match was at twenty-live blucrocks each
and was very close between Kennedy nnd
Bruckor , the former winning by a single
bird , Subjoined is the score :
Fcnroao . 11110 11001 11100 01101 11111-18
liruckur . 11011 01111 11111 10011 ] 0111-o
Jlrower . 11111 10110 11110 10001 II 000 U
I'etty . 11111 11103 01111 10101 10101-10
Cotter . 01101 10101 11110 11110 01001-16
Ellis . 10111 10101 11110 11111 01010-19
KrUK . 01010 10110 11001 01100 11100 12
Hlllltt . OUCIOl 01001 01000 00000 00011G
Field . 11111 11110 11011 01101 10101-1SJ
Kennedy . OHIO 11110 11011 llllt 11111-21
Hobertaon. . . 10100 01101 10011 00110 10101-13
Gordon . 00001 00100 00001 01000 10110-
I.BIIO . OHIO 01101 11001 1101U 11011 10
T. Collins. . . 00001 10010 01000 00010 00000 C
KellOffff . 00101 00010 00010 11001 U0301 8
Hardln . 10101 11110 01101 10100 11110 10
KcKStcIn . 11110 10010 11001 01011 01001-14
Hughes . 01100 11111 11100 11100 1111119
Following the club shoot was a team match ,
Ellis and Kennedy choosing sides. The lat
ter team was successful by a total score of 39
to 34. Twelve blue rocks each were shot at
Thn score Is as follows : *
Ellis. . . .0 10011111010-7
Penroso.l lOlOllioooo-o
Brewer. . 1 l-n
Field. . . .0 o
Borke. . . ! 01010010000-4
lotal . 34
Ke'n'dy.O 11011111101
Brucker.l t
Petty. . . ! t
Hulltt..O 00000011110-4
Gordon. . 0 fi
Total . it
The same members again choose sides foi
a second team shoot , the Ellis team this time
proving victors by 47 to 42. Each man fired
at nine blue rocks , with the following result :
Ellis . i
Penrose . lllllllli-t
Lane . i
Field . 11110101 I-1 !
Blake . 100101100-4
Brewer . i
Cotter . 01111011 o-c
Total . 4'
Kennedy . 1
Brucker . 111111111 f
I'etty . (
Hulltt . 001011100-4
Gordon . 001101001 4
Robertson . c
KTUK . 110110010-t
Total . K
A sweepstakes match was arranged , eacti
contestant putting In. 81 entrance monry :
three highest to divide the purse. Ten bird
seach were shot at The result was as is
Kennedy and Stubbs closed the day's sport
wllh-a twenty-five bird ( blue rocks ) matcl
which was won by Stubba by a score of 21 u
Kennedy 10. _ _ _ _ _
The Shoot at MoCoolc.
McCooK , Neb. , June 7. [ Special Telegrair
to the BEE. I The Nebraska state shootluj
tournament Is now In nesslon In this city
fully 100 sports being here. The ahootlnt
to-day equaled anything ever done In tin
state. Tiie first shoot was ten live pigeons
thirty yards rise , and was won by J. N
Beach , of the Hastings team , killing thirty
seven straight Next came ten blue rocks
eighteen yards rise , the first money belus
captured by T. 8. Grablll and F. H. Georce
J. E. Hanev took second and W. U. Uayder
third. The. day was fine and the excellent
bcores made Kite promise of a week' ot lira
class sport. McCook Is entertaining the
visitor ! In fine style.
The Sportftmcn'8 Tourney.
Next Tuesday , Juno 14 , the State Sports
men's tournament will open at the fair
grounds. The local sportsmen are all agog
with Interest , and are oiling up their guns
for the con test. It Is expected the coming
meeting will bo the most Interesting yet hold
In tlto state. At the aamo time the .stato con
vention of the Sportsmen's association will
bo held in this city. Next Thursday evening
the gun club men of Omaha will meet at
Pnnroao & Hardlu's to elect delegates to the
state convention.
At a meeting of the Omaha Gun club last
night the following members were elected as
delegates to the state tournament , which
commences In this city next woo : A. ,1. Ho-
bon.J. Xellcr. 1' . Simpson , F. 1'laeging and
K. Harman. Thn club also selected the fol
lowing team of four to contest tor the 1'latts-
mouth cup : 11. A. 1'eiuose , J. Xeller , I' .
Slmpbon and J. Harman.
The Walking Match.
The six days walking match at the Exposi
tion building Is assuming an Interesting
phase. Hart Is In the lead , closely pushed bv
Bre/en. Hart Is credited with backing Her-
rlman for second place and trying to kill
Bre/ue off. O'Leary pulled up to thud place
yesterdaywith llcrriman fourthand Smith
Huffman and Gregg nearly tied for fifth po
sition. Smith Is the freshest of the hist
named trio , although Greet : is sui prising
even his b.icKcrs. At midnfcht the men ail
withdrew from the tiack. The scoio stood :
Miles Laps
Hart 1 0 7
Brezee 1C5 0
O'Leary 147 0
Herrlman 147 0
Smith iso : a
Huffman I HO 1
Gregg 1:10 : o
Cunningham l > 5 0
Skipper . . _ 73 7
An Aldcrmaalao Ilnce.
At 9 o'clock this morning Councilman
Mike Lee , 1. S. Hascall and Pat Ford ran a
race In the exposition building , ono lap , for
liquid refreshments. Leo won , Ford second ,
and Hascall third. Time , 1 minute and 7
seconds.
Atlantic Yacht Club Reaatta.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 7 1 ho annual regatta
ot thu Atlantic Yacht club took place to-day.
The weather was rainy and the wind very
light. Thu English cutter Galatea took part
In the race. Thu Atlantic beat the Prlscilla
10:41 : and the Galatea 2.:37 ! : , and the Sham-
ruck beat the Tltania 20:01. : If this race can
be taken as a standard , the Shamrock Is the
fastest sloop In America , as on time allowance
she would have beaten the Atlantic an easy
winner In the first-class by about ton minutes.
A Pool Holler Arrested.
NEW YOIIK , Juno 7. A test case to decide
the matter of the right of the authorities to
suppress pool selling on horse races In this
city was made to-day by the arrest of a pool
seller's clerk by a detective , to whom he sold
a ticket on the Jerome park races.
.WASHINGTON MATTERS.
Changes In Hcacrvo Agents For Ne
braska nnd Iowa National Hanks.
WASHINGTON , Juno 7 , [ Special Telegram
to the BEE.J The comptroller of the cur
rency has approved the following changes in
the reserve avents for the national banks oi
Nebraska and Jtowa : The Omaha National
as agent for the Atlantic of Atlantic and
First of Shenandoah ; also for the First ol
North Platte , First of North Beud , Noiiolk
National , First ot Plattstnouth , Sutton
Nfttloitult Uwith Omrtia Nattooftlr-Cart n ol
South Auburn , Neb. ; the Hanover of New
York for thu Omalm National. The First ol
Omaha , the FlrHt at New York , First ot Chicago
cage , the National ot St Joseph , Mo. , and
the First of Kansas City are all recognized as
agents tor the First of Rule , Neb. The
Omaha National , the Commercial of Omaha
and the Merchants of Omaha are also recog
nized as agents for various banks In tint ter
ritories of Dakota. Wyoming , New Mexico ,
Montana and Utah.
Patent ! to Westerner * .
WASHINGTON , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram
to the BEK. 1 The following natents were
granted to western Inventors to-day : Louit
T. Anderson , Carroll , la. , combined hook
and clasp for horse collars ; Charles A. Con
ger , Seymour , la. , combined listing plow
and seeder ; Patrick Deevy. Dudley , la. ,
wheeled scraper ; E. B. Durfeo , Lincoln ,
Neb. , rail scraper and snow plow ; Jesse
Emmett , Reynolds , Neb. , bed spring bottom ;
Chas F. Hamlln , Grlnnell , la. , rake attach
ment for mowers ; Martin Hardsocg , Ot-
tmnwa , la. , car wheel ; Manning M. Hunt ,
Tecumseh , Neb. , car coupling : J. F. Looinls ,
Shelby , la. , piston or pump rod ; Herman H.
Meyer. Davanport , la. , connecting rod ;
Robt L. Ray. Union , la. , five horse nvener ;
A. A. Schroder , assignor of one-half to A.
H. Schroder , Van Horn , la. , toboggan ; R ,
A. Sheperd , Braddeyville , la. , churn ; Mar
shall Turly , Council Bluffs , la. , composition
of matter.for plastering ; Geo. M. West , Red
Oak , la. , railway construction car or track
layer.
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.
WASHINGTON , June 7. [ Special Telegrair
to the BEE. | Nebraska pensions were Issued
to-day as follows : Julia L. , widow of Add !
son R. Butler , Long Pine ; Isaac Innls ,
Brewster ; Francis M. Snider , Clearwatur ;
John D. Vanderman , Ashland ; Elijah , Rob
inson , Walnut Grove : Alonzo Ferguson ,
Long Pine. Increase ; John Shannon , Dorsey ,
Iowa : Josephine M. , widow of George W ,
Hudson , Algona ; Margaret , mother ol
James Leddy , Ottiunwa ; James C. Gregg ,
Des Molnes : Martin Wachtel , Strawberrj
Point ; William McCall , Havre ; Charles
Mewsnck , Le Mars : James W , Bennett , Rook
Branch ; William I. Cameron , Corning ; Solo
mon Weaver. Earlham ; Joseph Ncely. Pella :
Bracket O. Davidson , Osceola ; Morris Ben
nett , Mount Vernon ; Thomas R. Lehman ,
Newmarket ; Theodore Pope , Mci'aul ; Ben
jamin Kern. Dubuque ; George W. Hudson
deceased. Algona , increase ; James Cole
man , Llbertyvlllo ; John L. Tlppen , 1'agt
Center ; John M. Co\ . Union ; Samuel Ben
Jamln , Aleona ; AVtlllam Gaunt , Iowa City :
Robert Fainter , Mount Ayr.
Another Protest Put In.
WASHINGTON , June 7. Woodnff Sutton
ot New Yoru , has protested to thu inter-state
commerce commission against the suspcn
slon of the long and short haul clause of tlu
law In favor of the transcontinental rallroac
lines. Sutton & Co. are engaged In clippci
transportation.
Russia IlnUcN the Duly.
WASHINGTON , June 7. The treasury department
partment Is Informed through the stall
department that Russia has raised thelmpor
duty on Iron and steel and on articles manu
factured In whole or In part from thes * uiotali
trom 25 to 30 per cent
Help For Key West.
WASHINGTON , Juno 7. The secietary o
the treasury to-day authorised the employ
ment of six nurses to attend the sick In tin
hospital at Key West and four guards U
protect the property of persons removed ti
ttie hospital.
A Newspaper Man's Luck.
WASHINGTON , June 7. Reuben Dally , o
Indiana , formerly correspondent for tin
Indianapolis Sentinel , has been appolntex
stenogiapher to the inter-state couimerci
commission.
, Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON , June 7. { Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] Thomas B. Scott wa :
to-day appointed postmaster at Erander
Franklin county , Iowa , vice A. R. Carter
resigned. The postollice at Aspluwall wa
discontinued to-day.
Weather Indications.
For Nebraska : southerly winds , fal
weather , slight changes In temperature.
For Iowa : Southerly winds , fair weather
stationary temperature.
For Illinois : Ixical rains , followed by fal
weather , southerly winds , stationary tem
For eastern Dakota : Fair weather , station
ary temperature , northwesterly /rinds.
TUB MEN OF THE "MASIIEEN , " ,
Ninth Annual Tournament of Iowa's Gal *
lant Fire-Fighters at Sioux City ,
THE CITY IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE ,
Meriting of the Rtnto Grand Lodge of
Mnsonn at Davenport Supreme
Court Decisions Nnhr
and Iowa News.
lowa'n Fireman.
Sioux OITV , la. , Juno 7. ( Special Te.1 *
cram to tlm UKK. | The ninth annual tout *
iiamont of the Iowa state tlrcmon began hcr <
to-day. The city Is handsomely dcco'.ato
both In thn business and residence poitlonj ,
Several arches and festoon decorations span
the pilnclpal streets , and various of the prln
: lpal buslnc.ss houses linvo eclipsed any thing
In the way of decorations over soon before ,
The Incoming delegations wore mat to-day
by the committee of arrangements and tha
ocal department In line , with Mayor Cleland
at the head. Among the. earliest teams and
delegations to arrive were the following :
Union , : Ci men ; Iowa Kails,44men : Dubuque
and Maquoketaith about -00 visitors. A
line was again formed and the visitors were
escorted to thn city department headquarters *
whuro the line bioke , Yankton , Dak. , Inde
pmulcnce , Wilton and Council Bluffs ard
also represented. President 1'at Lacy , of the
state organl/atlon , and Financial Secretary
\V. B. 'IVmplo are In the city. Thn other
state officials arc expected to arrive to-day
and to-nightand a mooting will bo hold at the
Boogo to-morrow morning. The procession
will take plaoo to-morrow morning at U
o'clock. Hie Sioux City department , accom
panied by the Knights of 1'ythlas band , tha
procession headed by Mavor CIclaud. Alder-
man-at-Large Grad.r.Chlcf Hawnian. Maishal
Shanley and John Itobson marched down to )
the union depot to recnlvo tlon. P. Lacy ,
president of the state association , who cnma
In on the noon train troiu Council Bluffs.
Mr. Lacy was escorted to the Gatretson in n
carriage In lead of the trnx-et-slon. The pro *
gramme to-morrow Includes a grand parade- ,
trial of steamers nnd hand engines , hosq
contests and the Htato contest 10 , 4Mand4a
classes. The prUes vary from $25 to
lowa'tt Masonic Grand Lodjjo.
DAVKNI-OUT , la. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele
gram to the BKB.I The Grand Lodge ot
Iowa Masons mot hoio to-day In Its forty-
fourth annual convention , with all the ofil-
cers piescnt except Bishop Perry , the grand
chaplain. The addiess of welcome on bohalt
of the Davenport Masons was delivered by
Hon. Charles M. Waterman , after which
camn the annual address by Grand Master
Allen , which dealt extensively with matters
pertaining to the order. Thu treasurer's
statement showed the receipts tor the year to
have been $11,650 , with a balance on hand ot
82,471) ) . The report ot the committee on
credentials showed an attendance of 4U3
delegate from 415 lodges , or all but 15 In the
state. The Order of the Eastern Star , n
Masonic auxiliary composed of women , Is
also In session hero to-'lav for Its tenth an
nual mooting. Twcntv-tureo chapters are
represented. The addiess of thu erand
patroness was made by Mrs. H. A. Ercan-
branch , of Anamo < : a , who places the Iowa
mombeishlp at2,0'JS.
Iowa Supreme Court Decision * .
Dr.s MoiNfcs , la. , June 7. ( Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] The Juno term of thn
Iowa supreme court began to-day. The da
cisions were as follows :
Francis Colton , appellant , vs. Gorham &
Mundy , Des Mollies district , action upon a
case to recover rent duo , opinion by Beck.
Affirmed.
A. W. Swr.vno vs. C. L , Waldo , appellant ,
Ida circuit , action at law to recover upon ;
misrepresentation of the value of certain
land. Reversed , opinion by Seovers.
Simpson Centenary college , appellant , vs.
Martin Tuttle , Warren county , action to re
cover on an endowment note of SfMX ) ex-i
ecuted In 18fi9whlch defendant denies should
bo allowed because the plaintiff has' not kept
its obligations. Aflluned , opinion by Roth *
rock.
E. Hynds vs. Geo. W. Wvnn and others ,
from the Supreme court of Cedar Rapids ,
action to recover damages for the \Monslul
retention of ceitain household gocds exempt
from execution. Affirmed , opinion by Rotu-
rock.
A Mysterious Affair.
DES MOINES. la. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE.I--Charles Brown , a re
spectable young farmer living near Crom
well , In Union county , was last fall the vic
tim of a mysterious shooting affair. HlH
wife , to whom ho had been married but a
few months , claimed that a strange man
came to the house that afternoon while her
husband was asleep and deliberately shot
him In the head with a revolver. Brown re
covered , but the ball was not extracted from
his head until a few weeks ago. Shortly
after the shooting Brown and his wife separ
ated and a mystery has hung around the
affair ever since , A sensation has been
cansed by the arrest of Mrs. Brown and her
brother , C. H. Thomas , a highly respected
young business man of Cromwell , for con
spiracy to murder. Brown swore on the pre
liminary trial that his wife confessed that
she did the shooting at thu Instigation of hen
brother. Mrs. Brown waived examination
and was bound over to thu grand jury.
Thomas indignantly denies all knowledge ot ,
the crime. t
Republican Chiefs Consult.
DES MOINES , In , Juno 7. | Special Telegram - \
gram to the Br.E.l A conference of the j
republican state central committee and leadIng -
Ing republicans of the state was held hero
to-dav. Date ot next state convention was
fixed for August 24 , at Des Moincs. The
Issues of the approaching campaign wore
discussed , and it was Informally agreed to
make an aggressive canvass on the leading
principles of republicanism.
Fremont's New School Principal.
FKEJIOXT , Neb. , Juno 7. ( Special to the
BEE. ] The ] I'rmuont ' school board , at Its
meeting held last night , took final action
upon applications forthepiinclpalshlp of the
city schools for the coming year. Ever slnco
It became known that there would bo a
vacancy Secretary Wllcox has been daily
flooded with applications from all quarters.
The board balfotted twenty-two times before
a selection wan made , thu lucky candidate
being Piof. Wise , of Sewaid. Ills salary
was fixed at 81,200 per year. A resolution
was also adopted to levy sufficient school
tax to raise SO.OOU for the erection of a new
building. _
A Church Debt liaised.
FitnsioNT , Neb. , June 7. [ Special to the
BKE.J The Connrosatlonallsts of this city
have just succeeded In pay Ing off the debt
airalnst theJr church. When It WIIH dedi
cated about a year aeo there remained an
unpaid balance of 3HMX ) . This sum has been
raised , and on Sunday the usual hour ot
morning worship was tlven up to appropri
ate praise services. The church cost 827,000
and is one the handsomest In Nebraska.
Nebraska 'Clly'n Hallway NCWM.
NKIIUASKA CITV , Nob. , June 7. [ Special
Telegram to the BKE.J S. U. II. Clarke , ot
the Missouri Pacific , was In the city to-day
for the purpose of rushing the work on the
Missouri 1'aclllo between this city and
Omaha , and said that traliiM would run on
this road by the last of this month. It In also
understood that he made arrangement * tor
securing thu street railway franchise lor a
company In which ho has large Interests.
Wahoo Criminal * Sentenced ,
WAIIOO , Neb. , June 7. ( .Special to the
BEE. ) This morning Judge Marihall sen
tenced John Krahm , who was last week
found guilty of grand larceny , to three years
at hard labor In the penitentiary ; and
John J. Ki'lle-y , twice tried and at last found
guilty of burglary , received sentence of Iwf