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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1887)
. .SIXTEENTHYEAR. . OMAHA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1887. NUMBER A PRESIDENTIAL COMPACT , Blaine and Sherman Managers Said to Have Pormed a Combination , THE NEW DYNAMITE CRUISER. Mexican Pensions fining Granted At a Jtapld Kate Some Postal Ser vice StatUtlcH Mnjor Pooro.'s Successor National News. nialno and Sherman. WASHINGTON , June 9. iSpeclal Telegram to the UKK.I There are a number of astute politicians In both parties , and especially the republican party here , who have kept a close run of affairs connected with the Blalne and Sherman presidential manipulation , who de clare without reservation that there Is a com pact between tlio managers of these two statesmen by which the latter Is to receive the nomination and thu former bo premier of the cabinet. They say that this is thu secret of Blalne's European trip ; that he really wants Sherman to have the race , and goes abroad to R\U ! it to him. Several of the most Intlmato Blaine and Sherman boomers have been seen together In Washington and New York during the past fortnight , and there are various facts which make this theory very plausible. The Pynnmtte t/'rnlscr. WASHINGTON , June 9. ( Special Tele gram to the BKI : . ( Humors are In circula tion hero to tbo effect that the Pneumatic Gun company of New York Is not in condf- tlon to carry out Its contract respecting Its dynamite crulber. Secretary Whitney , how ever , Is reported as feeling easy about the matter as the company's bond U within nearly 8100,000 of the proposed cost of the ship. The ship , if built , will be 240 feet long over all , with an extreme breadth of 2GX feet and draught of not less than 7 % feet. She Is to bo built of steel , Is to bt ; provided with en gine , machinery and boilers complete , Is to bo fully equipped and armed with three pneumatic dynamite guns of 10' Inch calibre , ana to be delivered to the government complete and ready for ser vice. The contract requires a speed of twenty knots per hour , and that her guns shall throw shells to contain 200 pounds of dynamite , or other high explosive , at least one mile , each gun to be capable of being discharged once In two minutes. The con tract requires aUo that thu vessel shall bo complete , equipped , armed and delivered to the United States within twelve months of the date of the contract , about one-third of which period has already expired. Exper ienced ship builders express doubt as to the ability of fho vessel to bo completed to attain the required speed of twenty know an hour oven under the conditions prescribed for trial , which are a measured mlle and smooth water or at the option of contractor , a course of ten or twelve miles In smooth water. Ord nance officers , both ot the army and navy , do not regard the tests to whlcli the pneu matic dynamite mm has been subjected as by any means conclusive. liancrnft Huay. WASHINGTON , June 9. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. | I went up to sen Mr. Bancroft the other day and found him In Ills library surrounded with eight type-writers , clicking away as fast as tholr lingers could go. The racket was such that conversation was not only difficult but Impossible , and when wo got down stairs I asked what was going on. Mr. Bancroft explained that he was having copied the papers whlcli ho Had borrowed from the widow of the late President Polk on his recent trip to Nash ville. He brought home with him four large .trunks full of letters comprising the official and most of the private correspondence of the Polk administration , a lot of records , memoranda and other papers of great historical value , which he is now reading , classifying and having copied by the clgiit fleot-flugercd girls who surround him. He will write a History of the PolK ad ministration , during which he was secretary of the navy , lie has reached that point In his history of the United States , but for personal reasons , and particularly because he thinks Polk 1ms not had Justice dona him by other historians , ho will pay particular attention to that era. Mr. Bancroft has a mass of ma terial covering the history or the republic to date , collected and classified for the use of his literary executor , who ever ho may be , for he cannot expect to live to finish the work he undertook over forty years ago , being now over eighty-sewn. Lamar and the Supreme Bench. WASHINGTON , Juno 9. ( Special Telegram to the BEG. ] The president will , in all probability , be back at his desk and ready for business on Monday morning. Those who ought to know whereof they speak say that one ot the first ot his official acts will bo to see about a successor to Justice Woods. Nearly every one in Washington hai come to the conclusion that tha position will be tendered to Secretary Lamar and that that gentleman will be the lirst democrat ap pointed to the highest bench In the country. If the president so elects. No one has yet been able to liarn how Mr. Lamar would receive the offer of the appointment If it should be tendered to him. Ills Immediate friends are divided in opinion on the subject , but a number ot them think that a place In | he judiciary Is moro to his liking than any Administrative office could possibly be and that the appointment would bo accepted. Military Matters. WASHINGTON , June 9. ( Special Telegram to the BKE.J Lieutenant Albert D. Mlskern , Twentieth Infantry , who was on leave until June 8 , has had his resignation from the service accepted from that date. First Lieutenant W. 11. W. James , Twenty fourth Infantry , has had his leave from Forl Reno. 1. T. , extended further.to make lifteer. da\s In all. It has not vet been decided what cornpa nles of cavalry will form the garribon at For Meyer. General Sheridan said to-day thai ho will look over the Held and recommend that the two companies that have seen thi most service bo ordered here for rest , auc that the two companies will not be from tin same regiment. Ho la not ready to recom mend an officer to command the fort. The alleged American army officer whi committed suicide last week at Monte Carlo Monaco , Is supposed by array officers to bi Lieutenant John J. Shaw , lately of the Slxtl infantry , who was dropped front the roll o the army May 9 for deserting. The Iioubat-Uelmnnt Trouble. WASHINGTON , June 9. ( Special Tele gram to the BKE. ] The racket between Mr LoubatandMr. August Belmont , growlni nt of the scandal In tbo Union club of Net York some rears ago , and vrhlch Unov agitating all New York , makes Interestloi the tact that Mr. Turnbull. who caused th trouble. Is now a clerk In the war depart uient here. Ho was a man of wealth am Boclal prominence formerly , but Is now li reduced circumstances , and was glad t secure a 91,200 position obtained for film b ; Dome ot lilt friends. Since he came t Washington he has been living In retire incut , and very few of his old acquaintance MO aware of his whereabouts. Postal Hcrvlco Figure * . WASHINGTON , June9 , The audltormake public the receipts and expenditures of th postal service for ihe fourth quarter of 1660 a follows : Kecelpts , 812,444,641 ; expenditure ! 13.029.BO. ! This ouarter the receiptaexceedb (1,044.779 those of the corresponding quart * of lh& , and by f l.TZMST those of tlm coi responding quarter of 18&I , the year thp re ductlon In postage wont Into effect. The e : jH'iuilturcs show an Increase of 8SS2.4S7 r compared with the last quarter ot It55 au WUO.C28 as compared with 1M4. A. Ham WIII Get the Place. WASHINGTON , June tf. [ Special Telegrai to the UEK.I This eieulng's Star say ; "The senate committee on printing wl meet In this city on the 15th lust , to elect : lerk In place of tin late Major Ben : Pcrlc Poorc.Tlio Indlcat'.oui are that Ed ilaui , < Nebraska , a friend of Chairman Manderson of the committee , and at present an em ploye ot the senate , will bo elected , " ITIie man Ham referred to was formerly a clerk of Congressman Laird's , and during the last session of congress was taken up by Senator Manderson as the successor to W. F. Ourley as his prlvatii secretary , during whlrli time ho acted an Washington corre spondent for the Lincoln Journal , lie Is now IB this clty.J Mexican Pensions. WASHINGTON , Juno 9. [ Special Telegram to the BUR. ] Deputy Commissioner of Pen sions McLean said to-day that the pension office was granting from 220 to 350 Moxlcnn pensions a day , 059 having been granted yes- terbay. During the present fiscal year 50,177 original pensions of all classes have been granted. There are now on tile 20,000 applications for Mexican pension H , about 11,000 of which arc from widows. Nearly nil of these will bo disposed of by Septem ber. The Mexican pensions go to people in almost every instance who are over sixty year old. PoRtal Changes. WASHINGTON , Juno 0. ( Special Tele gram to the BKI.J : Star mall service from Sumner to Buck Creek , la. , lias been dis continued. Also at Folsomdale , Kearney county. Neb. Ucorge W. Nowcom has been appointed postmaster at Plckrell , Neb. A postofllce has been established at Mes- ervcy , Ccrro Oordo county , la. , and Charles W. Relnke appointed postmaster. After July 1 the mall service on the route between Paris and Ulbbon will be curtailed by omitting the service from Luce to Olb- * ) on , reducing the distance thirty miles , and in the route between Benkleman and Ogal- ala the service Is decreased to omit Neel. A postofflco has been established at Niota , 'ork county , Neb. Fen du Lac , WIs. , was to-day added to the st of free delivery postofllces at which scr- Ice is to be established July 1. Nebraska Pensions. WASHINGTON , June 9. ( Special Telegram o the BEE. ] Pensions were Issued for No- iraskans to-day as follows : J. N. West , Jyracuso ; Christian Hermann Kcttler , ) uiana ; Sims Major , Ileca ; M. N. Emerv , igallala ; T. E. Keynolds , Alma : J. W. ! rosby , Curtis ; II. U. Clark , Falrbury. Death of John H. Ewlnp. WASHINGTON , Pa. , June 9. Hon. John Swing died this afternoon , aged ninety /ears. Major Ewlng was an undo of Janes U. Blalne and the oldest citizen of this town' A PROHIBITION PILL. low a Maine Liquor Dealer Avoids the State Law. ATTOUSTA , Me. , June C. [ Special Tele- Tain to the BEE. ] The prohibitory law of Maine has just received a terrible set-back In his vicinity , People are everywhere discus- Ing the new phase put upon the liquor qucs- lon by the-recent action of Michael Burns. well known liquor dealer of this city , who : ias brought to Augusta from Liverpool a argo invoice of foreign distilled spirits ivhlch he Is selling to all who wish to pur- ihase. Ho closed his shop In March and de arted for Liverpool , where ho entered Into legotiations with one of the largest import- ng houses In that city for an unlimited sup ply of all kinds of distilled spirits. The United States protects all persons Importing 'Iquors from foreign countries from prosecu- lon under any state prohibitory law lor sell- .ng such goods In original unbroken packages , and the dealer has landed In this city an ad- ranco lot of Irish whisky and Jamaica .urn. The goods came , through the Portland custom house and arrived hern by freight. When the goods reached the depot they , vero loaded upon a eart and hauled through he streets , the police looking upon the jcene with wildly staring eyes. It was un usual to witness the transportation of Honor throughtho , town In broad daylight , and. of course , It attracted great attention. Tbe store Is now stocked with goods , and thay are plied up In the windows before the ad miring gaze of all the opponents of prohib itory law. The retail price of the goods has been made so low as to be within easy reach of the purchasing public , and the sales have already been very large. The officers are surprised at the affair , and every lawyer In town has been engaged in looking over the law bearing upon the sale of Imported ilquors in original packages. Depredating Tramps. DuLUTir , Minn. , Juno 9. The tramp nuis ance hereabouts Is becoming serious. Horde * of filthy vagrants swarm about this end of the lake. Tuesday they raided the house of . . settler at Spirit lake named Swcdson , and abused him and his family shamefully , and finally hung him by the neck until nearly dead. Yesterday afternoon an excited mes senger from the same locality brought In the news of another largo party who were boldly entering houses and abusing the inmates. Last night Captain Docoursoy , with a squad of the St. Paul and Duluth protective police , went out to Spirit lake on a special train , but could not succeed in finding the miscreants , who had received notice of the coming of the officers and fled. Knox College Anniversary. CHICAGO , June 9. Aspeclal to the Journal from Galesburg , says : "The celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the founding of Knox college occurred to-day , and was the most elaborate htstorlcol event occurring hero since the founding of the college - lego by Ur. Gale and the colonists. The ex ercises of the day were held In a pavilllon , and were listened to by thousands of people. Thn event of the day was the oration by Hon. S. V. White , of Brooklyn , N. Y. Church Meeting * . SAIIATOGA , Juno 9. The Homo Mission ary society meeting was resumed this morn- Ing. The American Congregational union was called to order and listened to the report on the annual address of Secretary Barrows , after which several addresses were delivered. The Congregational Sunday school and pub lishing society began Its session with ad dresses by itev.V. . F. McMlllen , of Ohio , and others , this aftoiuoon. Entcrtnlulntf Men of Means. MINNEAPOLIS May 9 , The commercial clubs ot Boston and Chicago , the uuests ol George M. Pullman , arrived In St. Paul thlE morning. The party was driven to points of Interest In both cities , and leave this afternoon for Lake Mlnnctonk * . where tliuj will be tendered a banquet by the business men ot Minneapolis and SU Paul Steamer Captains Censured. NKW YOKK , June 9. Ihe decision of the naval court In regard to the collision betweer the steamers Celtic and Britannic soverelj censured Captain Perry of the Britannic foi speed he did In such fogjry weather. The Banker' * Convention. NEW YoriK , June 9. American bankers assocUtlnn'.bas decided to bold llsconventlot at Pittsbure on October 12 and 13 next Every banking firm , state bank , natlona bank , trust company and savings bank in thi United Stutu U entitled to send one dele gate. A Bulking Row. ScruVroN , Pa , , June 9. A conflict oc curred between tbe strikers and miners thi morning , employed at Grassy Island mine and three strikers were Riiot. . . New Ilampihlie Officers. CONCOIIP , June 9. The following Mat officers were elected at the joint conventloi held to-day : Secretary of state , W , li Thompson , of Concord : state treasure ! Solan A. Carter , of Concord. The IlooilleiV Uofonep. CHICAGO , June 9. The defense opone their case In tlte boodle trial , to-day. Wai den McOarlclo will be' placed on the st&D to-morrow to testify lo lui own txbalt . THE 1MHAN OUTRREAK. Moro Outrage * Reported and a longh Time Anticipated , NOOAI.EJ. Ariz. , Juno 9. ( Special Tele gram to the BEE. ] The Indian outbreak In this territory is assuming serious proportions. The widespread depredations Indicate that there are many moro than seventeen bucks , as at first reported , on the war-path. The whole country Is fired with excitement and It Is foarrd parties will organize to visit San Carlos reservation. In such event there will boa great slaughter. Advices are corning from all directions of outrages. Word comes from W. E. Leek , of Crlttuudcn , that he and two others were aroused yesterday morning by several rifle shots nnd found they wcro surrounded by Indians. Mike Grace , ono of the party , an old pioneer and highly es teemed nnd prominent citizen of Arizona , was killed. Ho was a brother of ox-Mayor Grace of New York. The other two made their escape through a canyon , pursued by the savages. The people of Crlttenden appealed to the station nt Nognlcs thus ; "For God's sake send us aid. " In fifteen mlnute.s n special train had soldiers on board In charge of Cap tain Lee. A portion of the command under Captain Nutt Is on the trail of the hostlles. It Is reported that the command ran Into n party of Indians and IB now chasing them over the hills. They seem to bo making for the Patagonia mountains , and It Is quite evi dent that the hostllrs intend to reach the Sierra Mndro mountains. A telegram from Calabosas to the chief of pollco nt Nngales says the Indians tired upon McCullock's ranch and are on their way south , Another party , it Is reported , pushed southwest out of Calabnsas. Juan C. Enachla , commandant at Madelorga , 1ms twenty-live mounted men who leave to-day to try and Intercept the In dians at the principal passes along the Inter national line. Frank Wallace , of the Sonora land company , arrived from the Montezuma district to-diij and reports that settlers along the route who are likely to bo exposed had been notified by Governor Torres that tbe In dians are out. PANTAXO , Ariz. , June 9. The Indians crossed the railroad a mile west of here this afternoon. They are hotly pcrsued by Captains Johnson and Lawton. Columbia's Graduates. NEW YOKK , June 9. [ Special Telegram o the BEE. I For the first time in her hls- ory , Columbia college at the commencement xerclscs yesterday conferred the bachelor's egree upon a woman , and four other women vere awarded certificates for proficiency , he young lady who received the degree Is \llss Mary Parsons Uankey , of Garretsons , L Her appearance upon the platform vas greeted with deafening applause , and when she had received her degree the en- lusiastlc college boys In the audience hawed their approbation by giving a hearty ollego yell. Miss Hankey entered Col- tnbla four years ago , having passed Harvard xaminatlon In twenty branches. She lias aken the full course nt Columbia and passed U examinations with remarkably high landing. Among her achievements was the aklng of four prizes for excellence In chem- stry. 1 he rules of the college < io not permit vonion to attend lectures or recitations , so tiat all of Miss Hankoj's studying has been one at home. Her graduating thesis on the iteraturo of Greeoe was highly commended y the faculty. She was dressed in Columbia's olors. blue and white. The young women who received certificates of proficiency in the lectlvo courses are Miss bara B. Hogcrs ot Bridgeport , S. I. , Miss Emily Palmer , aughtar of Courtlandt Palmer , Miss Alice Imlth , and Miss Katharine D. llogan. An Indian Protest. EUFAULA , I. T. , Juno U. The Indian onucll resumed Its sessions Wednesday morning. The memorial to the president upon the land question , signed by the Chero- rtccs , Choctaws , Chlckasaws , Semlnole , Sac and Fox , Osage and other tribes , makes an earnest appeal in behalf of civilized and wild tribes of the territory against the act providing for allotment of lands in severally o the Indians. The law to which objection s raised enables an Indian to locame a member of some other body politic by electing and taking to himself a quantity of land which Is at present the common prop erty of all. Tbe tribes ask that the presi dent stay the operation of the law until they shall be In condition to bo benelltted by It. They further request the act bo not enforced intll they have an opportunity of testing the validity of their rights befoie the judiciary of lie United States. The memorial after being interpretedwas unanimously adopted. West Point Exercises. WEST POINT , N. Y. June 9. The examina tions and principal military exercises hero are over and there Is nothing but the graduation exercises in prospect for Saturday. The post is crowded with visitors and the hotels ire crowded to overflowing. This morning the cadets built a spar bridge and this after noon a pontoon bridge. To-morrow Secretary Endlcoft and General Sheridan will arrive and It is expected the president and Mrs. Cleveland will spend a few hours here Satur day morning. George W. Cbllde , of Phila delphia , president of the board of visitors , will make the principal address Saturday and short addresses will be made by Secretary Endlcott and General Sheridan. Childs has presented and had hung in the mess hall a full length portrait of General Grant , and the hall Is now called Grant hall The Printers' Convention. BUFFALO , N. Y. , June 9. At the morn- Ing's session of the International typograph ical union a number of committee reports were read and consideration postponed to to morrow. McKellar , type founder of Phila delphia , presented a new system of measur ing type. It would abolish tne "em" quod measurement now universally In use and substitute the letter "M" and tlio twenty-six letters ot the alphabet must make fifteen letter Ms. liasturd fonts would no longer exist. McKellar lecelvcd a vote of thanks , The report from tlio committee on the presi dent's message avoids the plate question : recommends tlmt some organ DO chosen , and that early action bo taken on the apprentice laws. The Craftsman Is suggested for the official organ , nnd that the Inland Printct and Printers' Union be recommended as readable union papers Sectional Line * Obliterated. STAUNTON , Va. , June 9. Tno largest crowd overseen InStauntou assembledto-daj to witness the celebration of the confederate memorial association. The chief attraction was the presence ot General G , W. Avorlll of New York , orator of the occasion , The column was a mile long , consisting of mili tary and civic organizations. After tin parade speaking took place in the opera house which was crowded to suffocation. In Intro duclng General Averlll , Governor Lc < referred to their long acquaintance. Tin governor referred to the obliteration of sec tional lines and the reunion of the people ai shown by the presence of federal generals joining with southern veterans in honoring the confederate dead. General Averill wai greeted with ringing , applause as he steppcc forward , and from time to time during hi : speech was enthusiastically cheered. Convention of Factory Inspectors. PHILADELPHIA , June 9. Sixteen dele Kktea to the national convention of factor : Inspectors reassembled this morning ant ! spent several hour * discussing questions at feeling the welfare of the working classes. 1 was decided to hold the next convention Ir Boston. Hesolutions were adopted dcfinini tbe duties of factory Inspectors. Tbo con volition then adjourned sine die. Weather Indications. For Nebraska and Iowa : Southerly wlndi local rains , followed by fair weather , sllgh changes In temperature. For eastern Dakota : Southerly winds , fal weather , stationary temperature. "Wlrt Butler Acquitted. SpRiNoriKLU , HI. , June 9. The trial o Wlrt Butler for the murder of Thomas lied in Uils city about two pjouths ago was con eluded to-day. The jury as out but on hour and rcturnrd a verdict of acquittal-o POSTPONED BY PROVIDENCE , A Timely Rain Interferes and Stops Another Base Ball Slugging Match. OTHER EVENTS ON THE DIAMOND Hart Still Leads la the Blx-Dnys "Walk A Novel Pedestrian Con test The lown Firemen Other Hports , Stopped By Tlio Rain. The game between the Omaha nnd St. Joseph teams nt the association park yester day afternoon was stopped by the rain at the middle of the third lnnli < g. Thogauie prom ised to be a repetition of the Tuesday ding- king match. Bartson was In the pitcher's box for Omaha , and was hit easily , the visit ors piling up live runs In the first Inning. Swltt scored for the Omahas In the first In ning and made a homo run In the second. The visitors wore blanked In the second. The Omahas had captured a goose-egg In the ' hlrd Inning , when the game was called on account of the rain. Tills elves the Omaha club another postponed game and leaves it tied with St. Joe for the foot of the class. The St. Joe team leave to-day for Denver. Omaha and Topekas will play on the Omaha grounds Saturday. Sunday and Monday. LEAGUE aossn > . Manager Goldsby of the Topekas has not mulled since his giants were defeated in three straight games at Denver. Burtson has the making of a first-class pitcher , lie needs practice on curves and accurate throwing. Mackey , the pitcher who was sent out by Spauldlnc for the Omaha team , Is In practice , nd will be given a trial soon. Some of the teams that have been playing itch remarkably irood ball for the past few /eeks give Indications of taking a back seat , .oavenworth has released Dooms , their crack iteller , who goes to Kansas Cltv , and Beck- ey. their lirst baseman , who has been secured ) y Lincoln. It appears that the Leavenworth management has grown weary of paying 13,200 a month for players. It Is even ru mored that the club's franchise is to be sold " > Wichita. The manager of the Omahas Is still search- ng for another pitcher. Ho offered Leavon- vorth 8500 for Dooms' release , but was ro used ; Kansas City paid 9700 for him. VLeary and llealev are both getting In good hope , and with a third man will be able to lo some good work. An attempt was made o get the crack pitcher of the Savannah club or the Omahas , but Denver was In lirst. icveral good men are. "on the list , " however. Denver Again a 'Winner. DENVEH , Colo. , Jnne 0. ( Special Tele- ram to the BEE. | Nearly 1,500 people were idmltted to the base ball park this afternoon o witness the final , game of the Denver- Kansas City series. There were lots of la- ios and the grand stand was overcrowded ith the fair sex , who lent flielr applauseand incouragcraent to the visitors who , In spite > f this , were defeated by a score of 13 to 9. s It was the last game with the "cowboys" t was expected that there would be a close core and some highly interesting playing , lut It proved otherwise. In the tlrst three nnlngs Denver scored ten runs and almost .ucceeded . In knocking McKiin out of the 'ox. ' The visitors made a number of brilliant ilays , among which a long running catch by Jassamaear brought the greatest applause roni the spectators. Lllllo. In reaching for a Igh fly , had the third finger of his right . .and broken , thus adding another disabled man to their already long hospital list. The 'Kansas City boys left lor Hastings to-night. Score by Innings : Denver 8 3402000 1-13 KansasClty 0 00000003 9 Runs enrned Denver 8. Kansas City 0. Errors Denver 0 , Kansas City 10. Bases on jails Sproat 2. Home runs Mansell , Hassa- maear. Thrce-basn hits Manning. Two- base hits Sllch 2 , Ryan , Gorman 2 , Llllle , Hassamaear , Smith , Tebeau. Struck out Sproat 4 , McKIm 4. Passed balls O'Neill 2 , MapplsS. Double nlays-McSorley to Phil lips to Smith , McKIm to Mappls to McKeon. Left on bases Denver 11 , Kansas City 6. Wild pitches Sproat 1 , McKIm 1. Batteries Denver , Sproat and O'Neill ; Kansas Citv , McKunand Mappis. .Base hits Denver22 , Kansas City 14. Umpire Hurley. National League Games. BOSTON , Juno 9. The game between the Boston and Philadelphia teams to-day resnltedas follows : Boston 0 30000032 7 Philadelphia 0 3 Pitchers Madden and Dally. Base lilts- Boston 10 , Philadelphia 0. Errors Boston 5 , Philadelphia 7. Umpire Holland. Dr.TitoiT , Juno 9. The game between the Detroit and Indianapolis teams to-day re sulted as follows : Detroit 2 10030010 7 Indianapolis 1 01000003 5 Pitchers Baldwin and Klrby. Base hits Detroit 21 , Inuiananolls 14. Errors De troit 1 , Indianapolis 2. Umpire Doescher. CHICAGO , Juno 8. The game between the Chicago and Plttsburg teams to-day re sulted as follows : Chicago 0 03100001 5 Pittsburg 3 00000003-0 Pitchers Clarkson and McCormlck. Base hits Chicago 14 , Pittsbnrg 10. Errors- Chicago ( ) . Pittsburg 0. Umpire Pearce. NEW YOHK , June 9. The game between tlio Now York and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows : New York 1 00001000 2 Washington 0 00000012-3 Pitchers Welch and Shaw. Base hits- New York 6 , Washington 9. Errors Now York 2 , Washington 3. Umpire Powers. The American Association. BALTIMORE , Juno 9. The game between Baltimore and Cleveland to-day resulted as follows : Baltimore 4 0331001 2-14 Cleveland 2 5 Pitchers Shrive for Baltimore , Kecculs and Morrison for Cleveland. Base hits Baltimore 23 , Cleveland 11. Errors Balti more 7 , ClovelandO. Umpire Mai-shall. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 9. The game be tween the Athletics and St. Louis to-day re sulted as follows : Athletics. a 00001 020 5 St. Louis .0 0101321 * 7 Pitchers Weyhlng and Hudson. Base hits Athletics 13 , St Ixiuls 13. Errors Ath letics 7 , St. Louis , 3. Umpire Curry. BHOOKLYN , June 9. The game between Brookly and Cincinnati to-day resulted as follows : Brooklyn 0 00000000 0 Cincinnati 2 a 000003 * 7 Pitchers Uarklns and Smith. Base hlts- BrooKlyn 7 , CincinnatiU. Errors Brooklyn 0 , Cincinnati 2 , Umpire McQuaJe. NEW YOHK. June 9. The game between Metropolitan and Louisville to-day resulted as follows : Metropolitan 1 0203030 ) Louisville 0 0001003 4 ( Game called at elf nth inning on account of darkness. ) Pitchers Cushman and Kamscv. Base hits Metropolitans 13 , Louisville 11. Errors- Metropolitans 2 , Louisville 7. Umpire Knight. The Walking Match. At midnight the score In the six day go-as- you-please match , at the exposition building , stood as follows : Miles Lap : Hart 1 276 1 O'Leary 2.M i Herriman VA Gregg 241 { Smith 220 \ Cunningham 100 < Huffman 824 i A Novel Pedestrian Contest. Manager Shrlver offers a fine silver wale service to the .winner of a five-rallo go-as you-please race which will take place to night , the entries to bo confined to the mem bcre of the police and fire departments am the letter carriers. The entries should to made as early as possible to-day to Manage Sbrlver at the exposition building. Severa policemen and liremen have signified an iti tuntlon lo cuuipsto. The loiter curler ! bay not yet been heard from. The race will bo uninteresting feature of thegreatsix-day match. The Tournament. Mr. Penrose. one of tl-e managers of the Nebraska Sportsmen's tournament , says that everything Is proceeding nicely with respect to the arrangements for this undertaking , which commences hero on the 14th of this month. Among the well-known shots from abroad who will bo present aroi Ben Tlpln , Al Randal , J. E. Miller and Harvey Hill , of Cincinnati ; Jim Stncfl , of Now Haven , Conn. ; S. A. Tucker , of MerUUn , Conn. ; Hawl Organ and Charles Wlllard , of Chicago cage ; Iko Wootrlng. uf Waverly , la. ; Charles Budd , of DCS Molnes ; Williams , of Missouri Valley , and a number of others. The sport will take place In tlio driving park. The live birds will bo shot at toward tlio east , and ttiu traps for the artificial hints will be sprung toward the west. Tlio uermlt to use thu grounds wns formally granted yesterday through President Parker and Hlchard Kitchen of the board. There are now about 3rjOO live birds on hand and more are being recel\ed daily. Omaha Hills Club. The regular weekly shoot of the Omaha Klllo club took place Wednesday at the beauti ful range at B lliwue , when the following scores were made : Morris 58 Harvey. 58 Klnncar 49 Evans 40 Wilbur 44 Wnkely 40 Parrotto 34 Mrs. E. Ilss Julia Officer of ATI | 3i 1.4 T. Llndsoy , 4ITC U III Ilk Willed VJL Council Binds , and Airs. Harvey wcro pres ent The two first mentioned ladles fired n couple of shots , held Winchesters In marks- man-llKo style nnd succeeded in hitting the target. Lady Itlfln Shooters. The establishment of rlile ranges in this city has stimulated ladles to an appreciation of taigut shooting , This was exemplified Wed nesday by the shoot of a couple of ladles at the rangKof the Omaha club , Bellovue. It was still furthercxemplUied yesterday morning by the Inquiry ot several of them at gun stores for Information concerning target shooting and the purchase of several tanrets which they intend to piactlco on in private picnics. Gun Club Delegate ! ) . A meeting of the Omaha gun club wns held last evening at Penroso & Hardln's store to select delegates to the meeting of the State Sportsmen's association to be held In this city next week. Ellis , Field. Lane , Bracker and Worloy vtcre chosen. Kennedy and Brewer were chosen to contest for the state championship team badge. Brucker , Hardlu , Petty bud Penroso were chosen as a team of four to enter the contest for the Plattsuiouth cup. A nyklnjr Tour. Frank Mlltaur , C. W. Moulton , Will Coombs nnd Art Jolllte , members ot the Omaha Wheel club will start on Friday morning for Spirit Lake , Iowa , for a vaca tion. They will proceed on their bicycles , their luggage having been sent by express. As Mlttaur is to accompany the pnrtv it Is need less to say the route will be via Blair. The Western Nebraska Shoot. McCooK , Nob. , Juno 9. ( Special Telegram to the BEE. ] The Western Nebraska State sportsmen are making a record for them selves at the shoot hero this week. The third day was a greater success than the past two , and to-morrow and Saturday , being open to the world , several new sports arrived to night to take part. The Interest to-day centered In the team shoot and the contest tor the championship medal. Each team paid an entrance fee of 910 and made the score as given below : Team shoot , at 5 live birds , 26 yards : 5 blue rocks , 21 yards ; 5 blackbirds , 21 yards : Mlndon W. Pulvr , 12 ; Charles Host , 8. McCook-C. D. Ercanbrack. 14 ; William Lewis 12. Hayes Centre W. S. Montgo mery , 12 ; T. V. Whltcomb , 5. McCook Pat Walsh , 8 ; F. C. Klngsley , 0. MInden J. ? ulver , (1 ( ; T. Schatf , 8. Kearnoy-H. W. George , 11 ; A. 11. Amos. 9. Kearney E. K. iVatson. 13 ; P. T. Lambert , 0. Hastings , V. H. Haydnn , 12 ; John Jung , 11 , Hastings C. F. Taylor , 11 ; C. A. Garder. 12. Hol- drege-S. C. Nelson , 0 ; J. W. Dean , 11. Ercanbrack and Lewis took lirst , the former winning the medal ; second divided between ilio Hastings teams ; third to AIIIOR , George , Pulvcr and Host , nnd fourth to Watson and " amuert Five pair blackbirds , 21 yards : Crablll and Walsh first , with 10 ; Hanoy second , with 9 ; Ercanbrack third. Seven live birds , 80 yards : Taylor first , with 0 ; Crablll second , W. Pulver third. Three doable birds , 21 yards : Pulver first , ivlth 6 ; second and third divided. Most of the shootlsts intend going right from hero to Omaha to attend the state shoot next week. The lown Firemen. Sioux CITV , la. , June 8. ISpeclal Tele- ram to the BEI.I The weather still contin ues delightful and the liremen's tournament s proving n grand success , even beyond ex pectations. Fire and hose companies from Fremont , Neb. , Huron , Dak. , Callopo , San- born and Oiange City arrived this morning. Tbe races and contests at the fair giounds were witnessed by a very largo crowd. The following are tlio successful prize winners : Hose race , 40 class : A. Hurst , Maquokcta , 44 seconds. Ladder climbers' contest : Wiltons , of Wilton , la. , running thirty feet and climb ing 30-foot ladder , 5 % seconds. Hand engine contest throwing water : lied Jackets , of DyersvlIIe. 2:13 : , 0 feet. This team has won this victory In three successive tournaments. Couplers' contest : Independents , Oxford Junction , 2H seconds , beating all previous records and giving them the championship of the entire west At the annual meeting of the delegates Clinton was selected astho place for tlio next meeting nnd thn following officers elected : President. C. W. Eaton , Cedar Itnplds ; first vleo president , William Buel , Lyonssecond ; vice president , J nines Agnow. Dubuque : cor responding secretary , A. W. Copelnud , Clin ton ; recording secretary. W. B. Temple , At lantic ; treasurer , C. W. Ncal , Stewart Itnrlnj > Through Mud , JEHOMI : PAHK , June 9. The attendance was excellent. Heavy showers throughout the afternoon made the track a vast mud puddle. The following Is the summary : Seven-eighths mlle : Saxony won , Viceroy second , Flageolettn third. Time 1:33. : Two-year-olds , tivo-clghths mile : Teatray won , King Fish secomd , Now or Never third. Time 1:05 : jf. Three-year-olds , one and one-half miles : Hanover won , Oneko second , only two starters. Time 2:1H : } { . One and one-eighth mllesi-Grepnlleld won , Phil Lee second , Florence Fonso third. Tlrao-3:015f. : One and one-sixteenth miles : Petticoat won , Nellie Van second. Burton third. Time lil5. : Handicap , hurdle race , one and three- fourth miles : Palnnca won , Hairy Mann becond , Brunova thlid. Time 3SSX. : Racing at Mr. Louis. ST. Louis , June 9. Tbe weather was splendid , the track good but not fast , and the attendance largo. The following is the summary : Ono tulle : Estrolla won , Modesty second , Spuldlng third. Tlmo-l:45. : For two-year-olds , three-quarters mile ; Itaceland won , Allauap second , Los Angeles third. 'llme-l:17M. : For three-year-olds and upwards , one and a quarter miles : Daruna won , Volanto sec ond. Font third. Tlme-2:10K. : Hadlcap , steeple chase , full course : Slascol \\on , Bucephalus second , Wellington third. . Tune 0SOW ; , Bucephalus wns set back tt third by thu judges for riding out of the course. _ _ _ _ _ > The English Haccs. LONDON , Juno 9. 'me St James palace stakes at Ascotte for three-year-olds , over tin old mile : Lord Catliorlpa's colt , Florentine won ; Mr. Mamon's colt. Timothy , second Duke of West Minster's colt , Sayll , third. Congressman Flood' * Fast Colts. EI.MIKA , N. It. , Juno 9. At the drivlnt { park to-day Congressman Flood exhlbltec Nellie Majo , a pacer not nulio two ycaw old , which made the remarkable record ot n mlle ln'J : rt. The yearling pacer Mabel Flood made half a mlle In 1 :32)/ : . The Yacht Race. Nr.w YUIIK , June 9. In the regatta of the New York Yacht club to day the Atlantic took the lead early In the race nnd main tained It to the end. The Shamrock , Pns- cilia , Galatea , Sachem and others worn handicapped nt the start. The fleet ran into a brisk squall In the lower bay which caused all the vessels except the schooners and the Galntca and Ginclo to lower ton sails , The Atlantic stood well In the squall as did also tlio Titanla. SOPHIA LAYS FOR A Spirited Young Wotnnn Wants the Speculators Su.ilp. Nr.w YOHK , Juno 0. [ Special Telegram to the BKE. I Miss Sophia L. Mat- tern , tlio nrtlbt , who has just lost her suit to recover from Hussell Sago money lost In speculation , created quite a scene In the latler's office yesterday. She called to sec him and was told "not ln"when shosnldshe would wait The clerk said : "Mr. Sago will not see you Miss Mattern , so 1 think you had better call some other time. " " 1 knew It , " snapped the lady defiantly. "Ho's afraid of me. Oh , yes he Is , you can't tell me. Well , all 1 can say ( laughing hys terically ) , Is that ho need fear nothing. All 1 want Is a private conversation with Sage. Ho has given his version of the story and 1 will give mine. What's ho afi aid of ? Do 1 look so very terrible ? " After much hysterical talk she left the office but waited outside where she was Riiro to meet Sage , who was expected to return soon. The clerks held a consultation and finally one went to her nnd said : "Miss Mnttern , yon must go , you won't see Sago hero. 1 promise you. Now please go and he shall meet you nt 1 o'clock nt the Hector street elevated station. Will that satisfy yon ? " Miss Mattern , who was really getting weary , succumbed to this arrangement and with the needless information that she would bo there departed. She went to the office of her lawyer , Frances H. YanVechten. Just before 3 o'clock Hussell Sago was seen in his office. Uu did not look particularly easy In his mind , but ho was suave , even cordial. " 1 won't see Miss Mattern , " bo said. "Why should IV The whole matter Is unlor- tunnto. but what can 1 do ? I'm a law abid ing citi7on ( smiling amiably ) . I only want what thn law allows. Tlmfs the end ol It. " Miss Mattern was seen last night In her studio. She was calm and good tempered. " wouldn't " she "ho "Sngo see me , laughed , might have done so. Ho would have still been alive. All I wnnted htm to do wns to retract his statement that ho speculated for me out of charity and sympathy. If there Is n snot of charity in Hussel Sago , one finding it for me will bo suitably rewarded. Tlm case will be fought to death. If Hussel Save buvs everybody a ; he has bought some people , I'll shoot him as 1 would n rat. " FINDLAX'8 CELEBRATION. Men of Prominence Discuss Timely nnd Important Questions. FINDLAY , O. , Juno 9. The events of the second day of the natural gas celebration were of widespread interest and Importance and were witnessed by upwards of 70,000 people. This evening a grand banquet was given nt the "Wigwam. " Many distinguished persons wore present. The nfter-dlnner speakers were Hon. John Sherman , Governor Fornkcr and others. Senator Sherman and Mr. Halstead discussed between them the salient points of industrial progress and the timely question ot capital and labor. Gover nor Foraker's speech was In effect a resume of one hundred years ot political and financial progress. A paper read by Professor Vail expounds n new- theory upon the permanency of natural gas , and ono that promises to cxclto widespread discussion In scientific circles. Professor Vail armed that oil nnd gas are a primitive distillation. The earth , he thinks , wns a molten body , and In that Btnto was a dis tilling center In which carbon was necessarily Involved. He thinks all forms of carbon in digenous to the world Is now locked up in the cat th's crust save what animal and vege table life produce. His conclusion Is that the great source of supply of natural gas will last lor many centuries. Doctors Fnvor Cremation. CHICAGO , Juno 9. At the American med- cal association this morning the report of he committee on cremation was read. It says In conclusion that cremation Is the most , safest means of escaping the evils In cident to decomposition of the dead , A resolution elution embodying the ideas of the report was referred to the committee on health boards for future action. The following officers wore named for the ensuing year : President. A. Y. P. Garnett. of Washington ; "ibrarlan , C. H. Aklelnschmldt , Washington ; .reasurer , H. J. Dungllson , Philadelphia ; secretary , Dr. Atkinson. A number of vlco presidents were also named , as well as trus tees and judicial council. The next plnco ot meeting Is fixed for Cincinnati , the second Tuesday of May , 1888. There was a warm disons&lon In regard to the hasty manner In which the chanties In the constitution and by-laws were were rushed through yesterday , regardless of parliamentary usage. Dr. Davis finally moved an amencmcnt laying over the constitutional changes adopted until the next meeting. Dr. Morris , of Bal timore , read the report of the special com mittee on cremation , which recommends the adoption of laws giving the disposition of bodies of persons dying of contagious or zymatlc diseases to the health authorities , and that a chemical aueut bo used for the rapid decomposition of such bodies. Thu resolution to appoint n committee to co operate with the congressional committee In investigating the yellow fever In tlio south was adopted. One thousand dollars wan ap propriated to the international medical con gress. _ The Presidential Party. PAUL SMITH'S , N. Y. , Juno 9. The presi dential party arrived hero this morning after a pleasant drive of two hours. After dinner at 2 o'clock they will be driven nine miles further to Paul Smith's station to take a special train. MAI.O K , N. Y. , June 9. The narty dined nt Smith's nnd nt 3:30 : resumed tlioir buckboard - board ride to the station , which they reached about 5. nnd soon after left on n special tram. Malontt wns reached nt G:25 nnd the piealdent'scar was surrounded immediately by n throng ot persons anxious to see him and his wife. A short stop was made nt Brushton , whcro the president chatted pleasantly with a cluster of personx who wore curious to know how big a fish he caught. ST. AI.IIANP , Vt , June 9. The tialn did not xtop again until House's J'olnt was reached , at 0:4fi : p.m. St. Albans wns made at 11 o'clock. Nearly all the president's party had retired. Gasoline's Fatal Work. CHAITANOOUA , Tcnti. , June 9. A tank ol gasoline exploded this afternoon In a two- story brick building , corner of Fourth and Market streets , and the flames spread will great rapidity to the grocery store of J Moerlng and the Morgan house , a three story frame structure. Thu occupant ! barely escaped with their lives. Henri Her and Matt Peako , firemen , \\er < burled In n mass of debrlR by a falling wall Her was killed and Penko will die. llnni- ptirey Keevt'S \vu blown out of a bulldlm across the pavement with his clothes ablaze He was horrible burned. James Heynuli and W. D. Miller , of Washington , nnd i negro were also terribly burned. Severn other firemen wore slightly Injured , nm some overcome by l.eat , The financial levis is small , The ( Jrant Memorial , NEW YonK , June " . --The Grant Moniimcn association has Issued ix circular calling to designs for a monument or memorial build Ing to bo erected on thu sleto of Genera Grant's tomb , the sttuctnro to bo of granite marble , bron/e or other suitable mntorhl singly 01 In Combination , and may Includ both architecture nnd sculpture. 'Ihe dr signs should bo sent heforo November 1 t the ofilcu of iho association , HO Btoaduuy. Alt THE NEWS OF NEBRASKA Burglars Actively at Work On the Saflct1 of Sewnrd Merchants , AN INFANTICIDE AT Nebraska City's Forger Round Ovef to tlio District Court 1 ho l-'ro- luont Itenl Estate lloom State Happenings. Riirglars nutty at Work. Sr.WAun , Neb. , Juno 9. [ Special to th f HKK.I Last night cracksmen mite rod Grarl it KlmmelPs saloon and blew the sa\ from which wns taken about SW , representing thn proceeds of iiiite | a number of "beers. " Tha men who drank the beer have nothing to show for tliulr money and tlio proprietor * have no money to show tor their beer. They evidently took their time to examining the safe , as every paper and book was removed. Not so witli their \\oikat JohuX.lmmcrman'a hardware store. The door to his safe wan entirely blown off and about S5 taken and 8M was found on the lloor this morning. ' They evidently were In a hurry and failed to see tlio money , which , perhaps , fell from the safe when thu door was broken. In both' ' cases entrance was had through back win dows. Only one week airo this Damn store was broken Into and a small amount tikon , and night before last J. F. Oalhucr drove a bummer aw.ty from his premises who was trying to gut Into his house. Tried to Hide Her Hhamc. EDO Ait , Neb. , June 9. ( Special Telegram to the BKE.J Annlo Dnulelson , seventeen years old , a domestic In the family of J. M. Gardner , of this city , looked herself In a room all day yesterday , saying she was sick , and would HOO nobody. The room was entered by tlm lamlly in the evening and a doctor called. AU > :30tdio : had given bluh to a child , which was found dead in a trunk. Finger marks about the throat caused sus picion aim thu coroner called an Inquest this afternoon. The verdict rendered was that tlio cause of deaf' * Is unknown but supposed to bo by Htrangu Ulon during birth. Frcrnont'J Heal Estate Boom. KitEMOXT , Neb. , Juno 9. [ Special to the Bitc. : | A now impetus has just been given to the boom In real estate here. For about ton days there had been a temporary lull awaiting the two days' auction sale of resi dence lots of yesterday and to-day. The Rain of the Nyo-Hawthorne addition took plnco yesterday. There wore a largo number of buyers here from various portions of tlio state , while our own citizens turned out In largo numbers. The result was a surprise to1 everybody. What was supposed would oc cupy two days was accomplished In lees than' three hours. Bidding was spirited and 221 ! lots sold for 857,000. In order to make the two days' sale as advertised , the Ilawler ad dition was sold this morning , fifty-six lots for 113,000 , mal'lng 870,000 for the two days. General Hawley purchased his tract about six months ago for 83,000. The eagerness with which all this property was taken Is a good Index to the faith that exists in Fre mont's future. Improvement * nt Sewnrd. 1 SEWAHD , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special to tho' ' BEE. | Grndlii ! ? on the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad is finished throuz h Butler county and the iron IB being rapidly- laid. There is about four weeks work , and the whole road to Seward will bo ready for the ties. The city council has Issued a call for a special election to be hold July 8 , to vote on n proposition to Issue bonds to tha amount ot 821,000 for a system of waterworks for lire protection. Tno new railroad will con tract with the city for what water they wilt ise , also the B. & M. and also the canning actory , so that It will bn entirely self- supporting from the start. So say the advo cates of the proposition. If the bonds carry t will make our bonded debt $33,000. Pawnee City's School Superintendent PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Juno 9. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. ( Pawnee City ro- olccs In the selection ot Prof. W. J. Wise , of So ward , as superintendent ot her schools for he next year , raising tlio salary to 81,225 , which Is 825 moro than Fremont offered , as tliero was competition between the two places. The Pawnee City schools are the jest In the btato and our school board takes no backward action in keeping up the stand- ltd * An Artesian Well's Freak. GHOTON , Dak. , Juno 9. The artesian well jroke out last night two blocks distant from the well's mouth , nud Is now flowing quite a stream. The same causes which made the outbreak opened a seam or crack In the eartli jctweun the two points. A sixteen-foot polo Tailed to reach bottom. Thn crack runs under : he Episcopal church and may cause con siderable damage. Freight Rate Complaint * . NOUFOLK , Neb. , Juno 9. [ Special to the BEE. ] General Manager Fitch and Freight Agent Morehouso , ot the Elkhorn line , held n conference with business men of this city this morning nnd listened to complaints of discrimination In through freight rates. Mr. Fitch promised to do all in his power to rec tify any wrongs that might exist. Allured Uy a Lottery. NKHHASKA CITV , Neb. , June 9. fSpeclali Telegram to the BEE. | Young I.eprapcn had his hearing to-day on the charge of for gery and wns bound over to the district court nnd was unable to furnish ball. Ho now say * the inonov obtained on the forgeries was In vested in Louisiana State lottery tlcKots. , A Colored 1'rcachor Dead. NF.IIUASKA CITY , Neb. , Juno 9. [ Special Telegram to the BKI : . | William Paul ItnwN ing , n popular colored pastor ot tlio Baptist church , died at his home here to-day , aged thirty-three. Ho was n member of thn orders of Odd Fellows and Masons and will bo buried by them to-moirow. Nearly Lost. Ills Lcga. VAI.IMIIAISO , Neb. , Juno 9. ( Special to the BEE | O. J. Evcrs received hevere In juries whllo dumping n load of coal Into an enalno tender this morning , and came very near having both his legs crushed between the tender and coal shute. A Nebraska City Swindler Caught. KANSAS CITY , Juno 9. | Special 'felt-gram to the BEK.I James H. Young , a farmer who lives near Nebraska City , Xcb , , was ar rested here to-day as ho was luavlnic for tha west with his twelve-year-old son. The ar rest was made on complaint of Mr. J. O. Hochstctter. of Nebraska City , father of Mr. Charles II. llochsteitnr , of this city , and the charge In qulto a serious one. In the latter part of April Mr. Hoclmtetter loaned Young 81,000 on IRQ acres of land near Nebraska City , for which ho took a mortgage. Shortly after tlmt Young sold the land , which was wortU J.1,000 , lo A. H. Antrim for 31,200. Ho showed a deed to the property signed by A. C. Key. It soon transpired that i'oune merely tensed the property and Hint the rightful owner was J. C. Hakes. The latter has owned the property for IMrty-llve years nnd the supposition Is that Young forged tha deed and twisted Hakes name Into Hex. Ho arrived In Kansas City Monday with his young son nnd paid n weels's board In advance at a West Fifth eticet hotel. The lad saw Mr. Hoc-listener on Hie street yestcrdav and ran to bis father , who packed up and left at once. Jnstlco Clayton fixed Young's bond at JH.ono , wi.lcti he was nnabio to give , being committed to jail to Hwa'.t his trial , which wan bet lor lUo llth. llenth ill * an ItMltnr. NEW YOKK , June 9 Charleu I ) . Keep , e.lllot of tbe Will ! Street News , died tiiU iiioTiilug at Lou ' Branch , N. J.