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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1888)
1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE' : FRIDAY , JUKE 3. 1888. AT PEACE WITH THE'VATICAN , An Unclorstnndlnisc Between the Irish Bishops nnd Loo. 'THETROUBLE ENDS IN A DRAW. 'k What \Va * Abandoned DcfUro the Is tmnncoof the llcscrlpt Will IloCon- Bldcrcil An Brought About By the Pronunclnmonto. Victory With the People. ICowriuM t(8S lv Jamfs Oiinlnn lltnnctt. ] Loxuo.v , May 31. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to TIIR Bui : . ) The resolu tions of the Irish bishops are construed hcra by all parties to signify that n full understanding - standing has now been arrived at between them nnd the Vatican. All the government organs to-day are not so Jubilant over the "chagrin ot the Irish loaders" as they were. The St. James Gazette , the closest of all tlio Journals to the cabinet , for Instance remarks ! "Many causes hnvo co-operated to bring nbout the revolt which hna lately been seen inTroland , All through the century the pa pacy and occlcftlastlclsin in general hnva been In steady opiwsltlon to notionalist nggrnrlan movements. O'Connoll ' was op posed from Homo , but dolled and dlsoboyod a papal rescript. Smith , O'Brien and the men of ' 48 attributed their falluro to hostile ecclesiastical Influences. 'The Irish people , ' wrote John Mitchell with bitter ecorn , 'wauld bo free only for theh damned souls.1 Over and over again the papacy has exerted a moderating inllu euco , successfully In the main , upon Irish revolutionary movements , but the breaths of that success there have grown ur wherever revolutionary passions aso strong , with feelings of hostility toward the pope nnd all orders which ho issues. In our own times the Irish hierarchy nnd priesthooe never dared to oppose vigorously a populai movement , for when they made an attempt tlioy were beaten. They only preserved nom inal authority by guiding the people , as a mar might affect to guido a headstrong horse by running nt its side , patting Its nock and keep ing his hand on the bridle. Whether thej like it or not the priests must go with the peasantry. The result seems to have had its effect at Home. The truth seems to bo that the pope has been frightened nnd his bless ing on the movement remains , and it is to be feared the peasantry will feel that in theh differences with the pope the victory is tc them. " 1 quote this bccauso the expressions seem to perfectly summarize the situation , which at the best or worst is a draw. The leaders had already been discountenancing boycotting and the plan of campaign hael .practically ceased to operate. The Vatican will now accept the cessations as a result ol the rescript , while the loaders will quit theii heated language toward Homo and lot wcl enough alone. [ CopyrtQlit 1SSS by Janus Gordon Rcnnctt. ] DUBLIN , May 31. [ Now York Herald Cable Special to THE Bnc.J I have the best ol ecclesiastical and homo rule authority foi saying that the apparent brcacn between the Vatican and natioliallsts Is closed. Says the Freeman's Journal : "Tho affaii Is at an end , for the pope never Intended to interfere with political action or its details , Wo are glad to find the bishop of Limorick't ' name amongst the signatures to yesterday' ; resolutions. With regard to his lordship's phrase in the letter already alluded to , viz 'In furtherance of an agitation conductci ngalnst the pope , ' wo think we may speal With authority for all concerned and saj with emphasis that thcro is no sucli agitation It could not find a foothold ou the soil o Ireland. Some things may have beei said on the platform nnd at a meet Ing or two when men were stuni by the enemy's taunt that the ! pope had turned ngalnst them , but tlics wcro the merest obulltions of the inomen nnd regretted the next. " United Ireland adds in a long editorial "It would bo cant to effect not to know tlm the action of the holy oftlco is nn nitron to the deepest and most earnest conviction as to what is best for the moral as well a ; material interest of the people. On the other hand disobedience to explicit instruc lions from the holy ofltco would bo an act o revolt from their disciplinary and cccloslas tlcal duty. " BOSTON , May 31. The following cable gram has been received from the Pilot' special correspondent in Homo ; "It is an nounccd hero that the pope will send : friendly and comforting letter to the Irisl bishops expressive of his constant purpose t abstain from anything which could in rh least check the true interests of the Irish 1111 tional movement. Tbo propaganda consider the conduct of the London Tablet [ the latto Is the organ of the English tory Catholics In misconstruing the papal rescript for th purpose of irritating the Irish extrcmol , blamcublo. " BLAINIO'S IjKTTISR. Thunderer ComnienlH on th Document nt Seine Length. [ Copi/r/i/M 1SSS bu Jama Gordon lien > iM.\ \ LONDON , Juno 1. [ New York Heral Cable Special to the Br.c.1 Mr. Blalno' letter , published fully yesterday by the Ev ropcun edition of the Herald and copied hit the London papers to-day , has natural ! created n sensation on this side. The Londo Times this morning devotes two columns t It , In which It remarks ! "Mr. Blame's Icttu to Mr. Whltolaw Reid relieves the rcpublicu party In the United States from a seriou perplexity. Their reluctance to part wit tholr old admired leader is to blame rathe than any tortousncss in Mr , Blalno's dictioi The multitude of voters evidently want t nominate him and they resolutely robctl. Th compliment paid his attitude docs him hone nnd on tlio whole ho is not likely to pcrsonall to suffer by it. By his self-denying dccisio bo continues to bo the most powerful ropul lican manager and individually the mot conspicuous American politician in existence Out of oftlco ho can Impose on the rcpubli .cans almost any terms ho will , Whoovo the republicans select , whether u compura tlvoly unknown man or Judge Greshum , 1 retirement Mr. Blaina Is sure to bestow upo their choice the character of unni Iruity it could not othorwis have attained. Mr. Blaine is to ioen sighted not to perceive Mr. Clovolan Is n strong candidate. The present sign nra that the leaders of the democrat nro not inclined to narrow the busts ( their controversy with the republicans t tlio point Mr. Blalno proposes. Some o themselves nro woak-kuoed iu the defense c Jrop trade. Ho talks as if ho were wholl ; ignorant timt free trade In Europe is the e > ceptlon and protection the nilo. Ha seem to have no suspicion that poverty in pri tcctionlst states is as acute as in these whlc are votaries of frco trado. Let him oxainln the conditions of labor in the iiidubtriul di trlct of protectionist Germany uud acquoli the American protectionist with the Icsso they convey. If ho will listen i French reports on French destlt tloa fa the period during whle Franco lias uoen reverting to protection fro free trade , the account ought to modify , h assurance of the invariable connection b twecn protection and satisfactory wages , cults his argument/ mass together Euro ; us at once poverty stricken and frco t nut In dnd to Impute the misery to the alleged do trine. Ho chooses to bo equally oblivious < tlio combination 'of physical _ advuntug keep up\tlie standard' Amc lean Industrial wages us welt In agriculture , which i not suscepll- bio of protection , as In manufactures , which style 6t reasoning is not n favoraolo specimen of economic teaching , which Amer ican protectionists think peed enough for home consumption. And the letter Is an epoch In the personal history of the presiden tial conflict , nnd shows the direction the con test will tako. A Deliverer Front Ohaos. [ Copi/rio'it ' i $ < 9 &U Jannu Oordin HetmclM LONDON , May 31. [ New York Herald Cable Special to THE BRB , ! The Times , commenting to the extent of ft column nnd a half upon the speech of General Charctto , exclusively reported in the Paris edition of the Herald , observes , la the-tho course of a very ablcrand comprehensive leader , a fol lows : General do Charotto commenced his address at tno royalist banquet on Sun day with a sentence ! which must command universal assent. None will deny that the scone now opened before us In Franco Is a strange ono. Among Frondllmon It is no now thing. That Imperialists , monarchists nnd republicans should bo exchanging defiances nnd reproaches IB a matter of course. The government which , for the moment , repre sents republicanism , exists on n kind of par liamentary sufferance which- 'at once con temptuous , and It .would have been ejected within n mouth of Its Installation had adverse democrats been able to agree Upon a succes sor. The reprieve It has obtained is duerto n sense among its rivals , that Its ejectment would make room for no more acceptable combinations. Being In power the republi can party is exposed , in the llrst place , to as saults , but the factions of Bonopartlsm and royallsm are not in themselves moro secure. General do Charctte , like his master , endeav ored , on Sunday , to reconcile the Bourbon dl- vine right with a modified supremacy of the popular will. Ho tried to show how a plobls- itc might effect for Comto Do Paris what it could never do for anybody not a bourbon. General do Charetto's criticisms on the Bou- langist movement are Indisputable. The dan ger of General Boulanger's attempt to storm the citadel of authority has some times been supposed to consist in the contingency of a , military declaration for him , but the French army always has honorably abstained from becoming an In strument of political agitation. Nothing shows General Boulangor's ' weight with It to bo of a degree to Induce it to alter its tradi tional rule. The charm of Boulangism sim- [ ily is that it is a protest against parllament- iarism. So long as electors are not obliged to regard too closely the claims of their candi date and have before tholr eyes the spectacle of a tumult of struggles for ascendancy m the national assembly they will accept him as their deliverer from chaos. The principle oi personal liberty is , ns General do Charctto asserts , the real means with which Bou- langcr works. Such success as ho has attained proves to the fancy of royalists only that France is calling for a man to rule it and necessarily must prefer the line of its ancient kings to nn untried and unknown adven turer. Italian Coast Defences. ROME , May 30. [ Special Cablegram o THE I3iu. ] In the chamber of deputies to-da.v Sig. Nlcotera made a motion that the govern ment adequately fortify the maritime towns of Italy. Ho declared that , Naples , Leghorn , Messina aud Salerno were defenseless. Gen eral Viale , minister of war , said that the [ roblcni of maritime dofcnco had been studied by competent men , nnd the necessity liad been recognized of limiting defensive works to the most important points while in creasing the navy. The greater part of these works had been executed. The government would accept the motion as recommenda tion. Tuo motion , thus modified , was up proved. _ _ _ _ _ _ Socialists Sentenced. Bum.nr , May 80. [ Special Cablegram tc Tim BnE.i ] Twenty social democrats of this city have been sentenced to imprisonment for terms varying from two to six uiontlu for circulating seditious prints. Merry Andrew Again Wins. LONDON , May 31. At the Epsom meeting to-day the race for the Epsom grand prize was won by Merry Andrew. Prohibition Creole Sentenced. DES Moixr.4 , fa. , May 31. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bnii. | Judge ICavanaugh , in the district court to-day sentenced Franli Pierce , the prohibition constable , to flvo months In the Fort Madison penitentiary. Pierce was convicted for attempting to ex tort money from a druggist as a bribe to.lei him nlono and not search for liquor. Ho h a : been the principal constable and has led ii the work of closing the saloons , but not al ways in ways above buspicion. Ho was re leased under n bond of $150 nnd will appeal to the supreme court. Siipromo Court Decisions. DKsMoi.vns , la. , May 31. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEU. ] The supreme court Illed the following decisions to-day : Victor MIohol , appellant , vs Elizabeth Michel , Linn district court , action for di vorco. Struck from the docket. State of Iowa , appellant , vs George Has tings , HnrUin district. Aturmcd. John Molhap , Son & Co. vs H. Fathwoll and others , appellants , Linn district. Af finned. The University Investigation. IOWA Cm' , May 31. The university inves tigation committee took n recess to-day til Juno 11. Among the witnesses examined today ICirkwood and ox-Prosl- day were Governor - - dent Plckard , who spoke of the excellency o the moral atmosphere surrounding low. City. During vacation a part of the commit tco will remain here and cxauiiuo the book of the University. An Klcvntor Burned. Dr.s MOINBS , la. , May 31. [ Special Telegram gram to TJIU BUB. ] A largo steam clovato at Baxter , n few miles nortcast of this city bnrned about 10:30 : this ovcnlng , Itwasth property of McFarland Ss Itcgncr nnd con tallied 3,000 bushels of gran [ , mostly corr Nothing was saved from the tire but fifty o sixty sucks of oat meal. Beat a Prisoner to Death. ST. Josnrit.'Mo. , May ! } ! . [ Special Telegram gram to Tun BB.B , ] Ybstordny u man namoi Tom Funk was arrested for disturbing tin peace and iQdj od in the callbooso. On tin way to the station ho rasistod the oDlccr ; nnd it was found necessary to handle bin roughly. This morning ho was fined am snnt to the . 'rock pile. His condition wa : such that hq was not ahlo to work and ho si reported to the guards. These latter did no tnko his word for it and ono of them , Jamc Bond , wqnt into tlio cell .and began beatini the prisoner over tlio head with u btout clul bccauso ho would not go tp work. As a re suit concussion of the brain sot in nud Fun ) is about to itlo. Bond has boon suspeiido from duty and placed under arrest. Failed to Appear. LOUISVILLB , May 31. C. P. Huntingtoi failed to appear iu the law and equity cour hero this morning iu answer for contempt and un alias attachment was issued for hin At the Bamo time D. T. Sanders , for th local stockholders , asked that the proport of the Shoit Itoute transfer company b taken from Huntlngtou'a hands and placed ! control of a iccoivor. Bowuro of worthless imitations of Di Jones1 Heel Clover Tonio. The jjonuin euros hctidncho. piles , dyapopsiu , HJJUC malaria , nnd is n porfuct tonic an blood purifier. Prlco 60 cents. O. } > Good num. Stop at the Glebe hotol. WALK-AWAY FOR DES HOMES. An Injured Pltchor Enables Thorn to Wallop the Whites. ST. PAUL DEFEATS MILWAUKEE. V Cloao ( Jnino Between Ml'nnonpollB nnd Ilia fllnroons The Imttcr Wins TL'urf nnd Other Sporting ; News. Western Association Standing ; . The following table show. ) the standing of the Western association teams uHo and in cluding yesterday's games ! Played Wont LostPrCt DCS Monies. . . 21 ' 14 7 ' .0(17 ( Omaha ffil 14 9 .009 KansasCity 21 U 10 , t > S3 Milwaukee ,1ft W. , ; 9 .510 St.Paul 20 10 . - > lOi .500 St.Louis 25 11 14 .410 Chicago 10 7 13 i8IW Minneapolis . .23 8 17 .320 Onincs Scheduled For To-dny. Omaha vs Kansas City at Omaha. Chicago vs Minneapolis at Chicago. Dos Mo in os vs St. Louis at Dos Molnes. Don Molncs 10 , St. Louis 2. Dei Moincs , May 31. [ Special Telegram .0 THE Ben , ] DCS Molnos won the game from St. Louis to-day with hands down and came very near shutting them' out. In the , hlrd inning Pitcher Nyco , of the visitors , lad his right hand injured In attempting to stop a hot ball from Smith's bat and was compelled to retire from the box. Arundol , : ho catcher , was placed in the bos and went through the motions of pitching the gama out , while Cautz played b'chlnd the. bat and Nyco took Cautz's place in right Held. Smith for tlm homo team was very effective in tlio box until the last Inning , when two bases on balls and a couple of singles gave Lhe visitors two runs. Iho score : DosMomos . 1 0 3 ! 1 2 4 0 1 2-10 St. Louis . 0 2 Kuns earned DCS Mollies 15 , St. Louis 2. Two base hits Alvord (2) ( ) , Van Dyke (3) ( ) . Base hits Holliday. Struck out By Smith G. Bases on ball By Smith 4 , by Nyco 1 , by Arundol 3. Passed balls Truff- ley 1 , Cautz 2. Time 2:00. : Umpire Brcunan. Chicago O , Minneapolis 8. CHICAGO , May 31. [ Special Telegram to the Bun. ] Minneapolis had to submit to a defeat at the hands of the Maroons to-day , but the game was well contested throughout. The visitors gave Halstron , n local pitcher , a trial. Ho was batted freely , but hardly more so than Dwyer of the Maroons. Schoencck's hard hitting and the fielding of Walsh , Han- rahan and McCulloin were the most interest ing features. The attendance was very light. Brosnan , while at the bat , was struck slightly by a pitched ball , but the umpire re fused to allow him a base on the ground that uo intentionally allowed himself to bo hit. Ho thereupon refused to bat and was de clared out. The score : Chicago Maroons . 0 04300200 0 Minneapolis . 1 33011000 8 Base hits Maroons 13 , Minneapolis , 12. Errors Maroons 15 , Minneapolis 7. Batteries Dwycr and McCauloy. Halstrom and Broughton. Umpire Fesseiiden. St. I'nul IS , Milwaukee 4. MILWAUKEE , May 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun BBC. ] St. Paul had a picnio with Milwaukee to-day. Tito locals put Shenkol into the box , and the way the men from St. Paul pounded him over creation was some thing wonderful to behold. Besides being hit hard ho pitched wildly. Anderson was in the box for St. Paul and the homo men sel dom knocked his balls outside the diamond. Keinlcr caught him finely. The Milwaukee assisted Shenkel by making bad errors at critical times. The St. Paul men also made errors , but they inado plenty of runs to bal ance them with. The score : Milwaukee . 1 03000000 4 St. Paul . 3 * la Teamed runs St. Paul 3. Base on balls- Off Shenkol 4 , off Anderson fi. Struck out Davin (2) ( ) , Carroll , Uiley. Three-baso hits- Vcach. Double plays Forster , Mills and Cusick. Passed balls Warner 1 , Kcmniloi 1. Wild pitches Shcukcl 1. Time Is50. Umpire Hagan. To-Pay'H Game. The Omaha team , flushed with victory , re turned from Dos Molncs yesterday anil are preparing to wipe up the diamond witli Kansas City in the throe games to-day , Sat urday and Sunday. The Dos Moincs correspondent of the Herald in his special yesterday grossly misrepresents matters regarding O'Conncll's being removed from the coach- or's box in Wednesday afternoon's game and as to his being lined $50 by Manager Seoly , The $50 was donated him by the crowd , whc made up a puiso , and his coaching coutln turned 'just the same. Umpire Brcnnan will nrobablv bo re leased very shortly. His knowledge of base ball is very limited anyway , and there is plenty of work on farms A Wall Prom Dps MoliiPH. In his last feeble effort at attempting to furnish n few hues of news the would-be correspondent of the Sporting News nt DCS Molnes goes into a paroxysm of agony over the report ol the Omaha-Dcs Moines series in this city as published in Tun BIK and In his : imbccillc fashion blubbers out "that moro senseless venom and spite has been shown in attacking some of our team. " Ho alleges tlmt "Hug11 Holliday Is not a "smart alliok" ( note the manner in which "allick" is spelled please ) but is a "nico boy" and merits no such at tacks. "Bugs" unties uro according to this callow youth's statement "simply the rcsnll of an extra allowance of life and vigor , " etc "Danny" Stearns is too meo n .follow am ! tlio least likely to play motui tricks of an.v fellow * ho over saw , "and in , addition pass Chscs all the prominent traits whigh are de veloped In the "Buns" character except the "extra allowance of life and vigor. " Had the llttlo country boy who nouciled. the qf- fusion referred to witnessed Danu.jfs aciiof at first base in the game in which ho re cclvcd a Just scoring nttho hands of all the newspapers in Omaha thorp is a poua ! bio chance that the Very diminutive amount of good HOUSO inooU'd liln by good old mother Nature or fathfr'Chaiice rather would have rcstramedlilui froin * exploding - ploding as ho has in this senseless fashion , As to "Bug" Holliday , whlo | the bt : o-bal articles in this paper have never depriVcA ] him of the credit duo him as a player1 , | itlu'i : fact which can not bo disputed that "Hug" is the most persistent grand stand monkey h : this broad base bull section , Ho nuvertnahe.- n movement in tlio diamond or qjitaluo * II without making a special effort to attract gener.il [ attention. Ho is successful onlj with thoclumentof which the author of tilt Dos Moines corner of the Sporting News ii a member , viz. , the hair-brained annex-to hu inanity who wcro created against space KciiHible people who love , ej > f } solid bal playing ; who delight in boeinK-tiiv Ijonosl player try and gut them in.jiiamjv fashion never Biullu at tills "Uug's"r-uction * , but usu ally give vent to their Coolings iu expression ! of disgust. For further particular1 * Iho cor respondent of the Sporting Nawa canom munlcato with Captain Anson ; of Chicago concerning his reasons for not signing IIolll day in the fall of 18 0. Lastly , wlion Jio sea son closes it will botlinounough to talk uboir the pennant. DCS Moinoa had best play bal at present. NATIONAL Ij Boston it , IiidinnnpoIlH . BOSTON , May 31. The amo between Bos ton and Indianapolis to-day resulted as fol lows ! Boston . 0 00030ff01 Indianapolis . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 " 3 * Pitchers Shrevo and Uadbourn , llaw bit Boston 8 , Indianapolis 11. Erroi-s Bostoi } , Indianapolis 0. Umpire Lynch. At New York. NEW YOUK , May 31. Pittsburg falling t aupuar for tun game scheduled for to-day i was declared forfeited to the New Yorka b , a Bcoro pi 0 to 0. _ No < iamu Hula. , May 31. The Philadelphia Detroit game was jiostponcd on account of rain. _ _ No Ootiio Ilnln. WAstiiMOTOjf , J wixai. The WnshlnRton- Chlcago game was , postponed on account of rain. O ; MINOUOAMISS. Ulysses n , SUitc University 3. UIASSES , Neb. , ' .May ' 31 , [ Special Tclo- rram to TUB Bnn.l In the pmno between .ho State University hnd Ulysses the score wasO to 3 in favorotUlysscs. Batteries Stephen and Bigelow , Bishop and Gallagher. 0 < ' Kxctor 14 , rttMiycr CrossltiR 1O. Exr.tr.u , Neb. , Ma 'dl. [ Special Telegram : o Tar. BKH , ] The game at Exeter between Heaver Crossing and Kxctcr resulted as fol- iows : Exeter . n 0 0 n 2 s 3 0 0 It Beaver Cnmlng.3 8 10 Earned runs Exeter 8 , Beaver Crossing 0. 13attorios Exeter , Sanuuuk and Fowler ; Uoavcr Crossing , Bennett and Borden. TUKK AM ) TUiVCK. Kntrlos Tor June : i , mul "Tips" on tlio Winners. The entries In the running races posted at the Diamond for Juno 3 aio : First race sovon-elghths mile , selling Col. Owens , Cora L. , Stewart , Vulcan , Una 13. , Jaubcrt , Mamio Hay , Drumstick , Jim Nave , Billy Ollmoro , Antonia , Elyton , Lady Hindoo , Ilousatonlc. Second race , five-eighths mile , selling Lee Webster , Karl , Jake Miller , Vlncland , Salllo O. , Zulu , Jess , Winning Ways , Gypsoy , Wheat , Fortune , Martin lUissel. Third race , ono mid one-eighth miles , handi cap Benedict , Asccolo , Lottio Wall , Fam ine , Bonlta , Longallght , Brother Ban , Ua- plne.Fourth Fourth mco , ono mlle , sweepstakes Boa- conslleld , Sir Joseph , Sunbeam , Mnmio Hunt. Fifth race , one and one-quarter miles , Oaks stakes Falerno , Julia L. , Lavina-Belle , Lola May , Amelia P. Los Angeles. Tips : First race Cora L. first , Billy Gilmore - moro second. Second race Vineland first , Lee Webster second. Third race Oscooln first , Lottio Wall second. Fourth race Sir Joseph llrst. Bcaconsflold second. Fifth race Lcla May first , Los Angeles second , Events nt Cincinnati. CINCIXSAU , May 81. At Lntonta the track was in excellent condition and the woethcr fino. fino.For For three-year-olds and upwards , seven and a half furlongs Comedy won , Cheney second , Lepanto third. Time liMJtf. For two-year-old fillies , half mile Laura Stone won , Bath Brocck second , Carne Blackburn third. Time 0:50. : For and six furlongs threo-ycar-olds upwards , longs Dick U right won , Orange Girl second end , Brlgonetto third. Time 1:10. For threo-ycar-olds and upwards , six fur longs Cora L won , Duhuio second , Cast away third. Time 1:10 > < . For throa-year-olds and upwards , ono tnilo and seventy yards Grisetto won , Sour Mash second , Nick Finzer third. Time For two-year-old colts , flvo furlongs Ouco Again won , Gymnast * second , Outbound third. Time-l:04.2j : _ Tlio St. Louis Mooting. ST. Louis , May SL- There was a good at- tendauco at the racos4o-day ; the track was fast and the weather clear and cool. Three-fourths mile -Autocrat won , Car negie second , Unit third. Time 1:15. Milo heats First Ifcnt : Elgin won , Fos- toral second , Irish Pot third. Second heat ; Irish Pat first , Elgin second , Wnrsign third , Third heat and racoV Elgin first , Irish Pat second. Time 1 :4 : , : ! % 1 :43K- : For two-year-olds' , > ix lurlongs Liberty won , Isabella scconl , ! , So So third. Tirnu > r . Ono and ono-hatf miles Unique won , Wnhoo second , White Nose third. Time 2:33. : Steeple-chose , full' dburso Wmsl ow won , Lijoro second , Buc'eflUalis third. Time ' ' Jerome Pnrk Course. PAP.K , May 31. The day was sultry and the track heavy and sticky. Fourteen hundred yards King Crab won Locust second , Music third. Time 1:25. : For three-year-olds , one mile Sir Dixor won , Prince Hoyal second , Teatray third Tltno-l:47X- Ono and one-half miles Belvidere won Esquimaux second , Queen of Elizabeth third Time 2 :40. : One and an eighth miles Exilowon , Good- lee second , Raymond third. Time 2:53. : Ono and a sixteenth miles Letretia won Longllght second , Maggie Mitchell third Time 1 :50) : ) . Three-quarter miles Mala won , Boccack second , Little Minnie third. Time 1:20 : > . Old Tccumseli Slighted. Nr.w YORK , May 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEr. . ] The committee in charge of the invitations to the Grand Army reviowinf stand at yesterday's parade seems to have made a sad mess of it. Besides snubbing Mayor Hewitt , it has leaked out this morn ing tlmt the reason old General "Tecumseh" Sherman was not present was because through some inexplicable blunder no Invita tion was sent him. While the veterans wore marching past the stand , with bands playing passing in review before President Cleveland - land , the grim old general who led the Union army through such a glorious campaign sul in his hotel half a block away. It Is said the old general felt very badly over what ap peared to bo a slight , The chairman of the invitation committee is fr.intic , and insists tliat the invitation was sent to the goner.il. No Truth in It. NEW YOIIK , May 31. [ Special Telegram tc Tire Bui : , " ! Henry Villard's private sewo tary denies that there is any truth in the dispatch from Berlin stating tliat Villard is interested In fitting out n German expedi tion to the South Polo. Ho atd : "Villarei is not in Berlin , but at Carlsbad for his health. Further , ell his Interests center in this country , and ho is not interested in iinj German undertaking at all , let alone such n schema as is stated. If ho was connected with any such schema I should know of it The whole story is without any foundation.11 Plymouth Church Trouble. NnwYomc , May 31. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEU , ] Hov. Dr. Samuel B. Halliday , for twenty-two years past Beccher's assis tant at Plymouth church , has written his re signation , to bo Hubiiiittod to the cliurcl meeting to-morrow , s-'l'horo nro many rumors that itis thoJbtiginning of disintegra tion of the church membership , bccauso ol dissensions. So mo members , however , favoi pensioning Hallidny. < - tint The Closing Days. NKTT YoitK , May JJi.rr At to-day's session of the Methodist Enibcopal conference , thcro were not moro Own fifteen or twentj delegates , a largo nuuwprof them having re turned to their homni , A report provldlne. for' the union o ] Methodibts of all nuUiJimllties was adopted A minority report ojwci&iiig the independence - once of the Jupancsq cwirch was presentee but wna laid on the tjtbru. - - fflrr HtonniHlup Arrivals. QtKiiXhTOWN , Mnyll. ( ! ' [ Special Telegran to Tun Biu. : ] Arriycfl-r-Tho Gennaniu am Nevada from New York. LONDON , May 31 , Arrived La Franc < from New Yoik and the Maryland fron Baltimore. Soi'TiUMi'Tox ' , May 31. Arrived The Emi and the Soalo from Now York for Bremen NKW YOUK , May 31. Arrived The Wei and from Hamburg1. Piiii.ADhU'iiiA , May 81. Arrived Tin Scandinavian from Glasgow- The Fht > llccorcJ. SULMA , Gal. , May 31. A flro last nighl burned half of the block opposite the South ern Pacific railway depot. Loss $100,000 , par tially insured. ST. PAUL. Minn. , May 31. The St. Pau knitting work * burned this morning will most of the contents. Loss HV C.'iO , insurance anco $77,000. Stop at tlio Glebe hotel. . A BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY. Tlio Gnrnonu Bosldonco Pillaged of Much Valuable Property. WORK OF A SLICK YOUNG THIEF. Over Two Thousand Dollars' Worth of Diamonds nnil Jewelry Talcca The Perpetrator Mnkoa Good Ills Escape. They Were Cleaning Honso. OHO of the boldest anil most successful robberies of : nmny months was committed In l > ro.ul day light yesterday lit the residence of Joseph Garneau , jr. , nt the corner of Capitol nvcnuo and Eighteenth street. The thlof on- Lercd the open door about-t o'clock In tlir afternoon , plundered the liotiao of diamonds and Jewelry of grout value and walked out without obstruction almost without detec tion , In fact. At the time of the theft , Mrs. Gurnoau was engaged In superintending that momentous affair for every household it Invades house cleaning. Because of Us progress the front door , 113 well as the othora , had been loft open. Mrs. Garncau had loft her room and como down stairs to direct u servant as to the work In hand. She had not been so engaged more than fifteen minutes when she noticed a man coming down tlio stairs from the floor ubovo. Her first thought was that ho was the paper , hanger who had Just finished n piece of decorating in the house , but a second glance undeceived her , for the intruder was dressed in a natty busi ness suit. Mrs. Gurncau called to the follow , Indig nantly demanding to know what ho was doIng - Ing there. The depredator flourished a re volver and pointed It ut the lady threaten ingly. Ho carefully kept his face turned away from her sight as much as possible , and hastily sped out of the houso. Ho walked briskly down Capitol nvcnuo to Sixteenth street , turned the corner and was lost among the crowd. Mrs. Garncau promptly tele phoned her husband , who was nt his cracker factory , and he , jumping into his carriage , drove nt a lively paceto his homo. Mrs. Garncau in the meantime ran up to her room , discovered the extent of the robber's depredations and made a mental Inventory of her losses. Mr. and Mrs. Gnrneau than drove to the central station and gave the po- Hco such information as they could. When Mrs. Garncau reached her room she found it n sccuo of chaos. The thlof had ransacked n bureau , opened a trunk , gene through a dresser and strewn the contents about the room without any finicky regard for order. He haa but a few minutes for his operations , and the confusion of clothing and bureau drawers indicated his haste. The lellow realized his danger and the necessity for prompt action , but lie wont thiough every receptacle that might have contained valuables. This fact suggests the- idea that ho understood his business , added to which is the evident fact that ho had studied the lay of the land. The deftness of his work may bo inferred from the fact that In going upstairs ho must have passed within ten or fifteen feet of the lady of the house , and yet walked so quietly as not to attract her aitentlon. The plunderer emptied Mrs. Garneau's jewel case of its contents , and even toro a number of largo pins from a pincushion. Among the articles tnlcon were four diamond stars , one of them an exception ally largo and beautiful ornament , a pearl necklace with n diamond clasp , a gold ring set with ft large sapphire and surrounded by diamonds , four gold rings set with other stones , a gold watch , an enameled pin set with diamond flowers , a pin with a butterfly made up in diamonds and rubies , two gold bangles , and a number of lace and scarf pins. A pursp was emptied of $53 in cash and Mr. Garnoau's two revolvers wore also taken. The total loss is estimated at nearly , if not quite , § 2,000. The escaping thief was noticed to hold ono hand upon a side pocket in his coat , into which ho had evidently dumped his plunder. Mrs. Garncau bad little time to observe the follow , but she noticed that ho was n smooth faced young man of about twenty- one. Ho was about five foot seven or eight , with broad shoulders , which may have been somewhat padded , and was neatly dressed. Mr. Garncau offers a reward of 8100 for the capture of the thief , and $200 if the jewelry bo also recovered. Captain Green arrested n youncr man at the 10 cent circus at Eighteenth street and St. Mary's nvenuo last night on suspicion of being the thief. The young fellow is a late corner from Kansas City , and had been no ticed loitering about the streets for several days. Ho was taken to Mrs. Garnoau for identification , but proved not to bo the cul prit and was released. Mr. Garncau is highly indignant at the thought of being the victim of a sneak thief , and that feeling perhaps as much as the loss of the valuables is spurring him to make every effort for the capture of the robber. Ho went to Council Bluffs last evening to see if any clue of the fugitive could bo obtained , An AHHUTOIICO of Health. Among1 the assurances of health af- jordod us by the regular discharge of the bodily functions , none ia more im portant and reliable than that which regularity of the bowels gives us. If there i.s any oven n temporary inter ruption of this the liver and the stomach ach suffer conjointly with inactive or gans , and still greater mischief ensues if relief is not speedily obtained. A laxative above all cavil on the score of mineral composition or violent effect , is Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , ap proved by the medical profession and a most important item of tlio family ma- torin mcdica of American households. It is botanic , painless in action , and if persisted in effectual. The stomach and liver , iu.no less degree and no loss promptly an'd thoroughly than the bow els , arc regulated and toned by it , and it la an admirable defense against ma larial and rheumatic ailments , and a benign remedy for kidney complaints , nei'voUsucss and debility. Shetland pony for sale by George A. Kooliiio , Council Bluffs. "Nip the evil in the bud. " Stop that cough in its first stages ! before serious consequences ensue. Dr. .T. II. Me- Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm is an effective remedy. 2-5 cents a bottle. When you como to Omaha stop at the Globe , the best located $ Unlay < hotel in town. Between lHth and 14th streets on Douglas. CONOUKSS. Hoilnto. May 31. The conference committee retried on O'Neill's ' labor bill , sent from tlio house , and It was passed. The senate then proceeded to the consider- ntlon of the senate bill to quiet the title ot settlers on the DCS Molnos river In Iowa. Arguments in Its favor wcro made by Mr. Wilson of Iowa and against by Mr. Evarts , who favored his own bill proposing to in demnify the settlers upon the lands In ques tion. tion.Mr. Mr. Berry argued in support of the bill and replied to the remarks of Mr. Stewart made some days aio reflecting ou the attor ney general in connection with a private land claim suit in California. Ho denied that the senator from Nevada had any right to impute puto evil motives to the attorney general. The olllcer was a patriotic statesman , a true gentleman and an honest man. To this Mr. Stewart made n reply. At the close of the California diversion , which occupied about two hours , considera tion of the pending bill was resumed and finally the discussion was closed and the bill was passed yeas 28 , nays 11 , It declares tnat all lands Improperly certi fied to in Iowa by the department of the in terior under the act of August 8 , 181(5 ( , as re ferred to in the Joint resolution ot March 3 , 1801 , for which indemnity lands were se lected and received by the state of Iowa , as provided in the act of 1SOJ , are public lands of the United States ; provided that the titla of all bona lido settlers under color of title from the state of Iowa and its grantees , or tho-United States and its grantees , which do not como in conflict with pro-cmptlon or homestead claimants , are ratified and con firmed and made valla ; provided , further , that the claims of all persons who. with in tent in good faith to obtain title thereto under the pre-emption or homestead laws of the United States , entered or remained upon any tract of said land prior to January , 1SSO , not exceeding 100 acres , are confirmed and nuulo valid In them , their heirs , or their proper assigns , and upon due proof thereof and payment of the usual price or foes , where the suuio have not been paid , shall bo curried to patent ; provided , further , that the title of all bonaflde claim ants under the color of title from the state of Iowa and its grantees , or the United States and its grantees , which do not como In conflict with persons who with intent nud good faith to obtain title thereto under pre text of pre-emption or the homestead law of the United States , settled upon said land prior to January , 18SO , are confirmed and inado valid. It makes it the duty of the attorney general , as soon as prac tical and within three years after the passing of the net , to institute , or cause to bo instituted such suit or suits , either in law or in equity , or both , as may bo neces sary and proper to assert and protect the title of the United States to said lands and re move all clouds from its title thereto : and until such suits shall bo determined , and con gress shall so provide , no part of said lands shall bo open for settlement or sale except as provided In the bill. And in any suits so in stituted , any person or persons in possession of or claiming title to any tract or tracts of land under tlio United States involved in such suits , may nt his or her expense unite with tue United States in the prosecution of such acts. House. WASHINGTON , May 31. Mr. O'Neill , ol Missouri , presented a conference report on his bill to create a department of labor , which was accepted and the bill passed in substan tially the sauio shape as it catno from the senate. The house then proceeded to the considera- ation of the report of the com- mltteo of the whole on the legislative appro priation bill. The first amendment upon which n division was demanded was that in creasing the clerical force of the civil service commission , which was adopted. Committees were called for on reports , and then on motion of Mr. Mills , and without a negative voice , the house went into commit tee of the whole for consideration of the tariff bill. bill.Mr. Mr. Adams , of Illinois , offered an amend ment to make the bill take effect January 1 next instead of July 1 , and a prolonged de bate ensued. Mr. Adams said that the house should have regard for the vested interests of the coun try , and afford them an opportunity to lire- pare for the changes proposed by the bill. Especially was it necessary for the lumber interest to have time to protect itself. Mr. Kelly of Pennsylvania spoke for the southern lumber interests , and this precipi tated a very lengthy debate. Mr. Parker of New Yorkoffercd an amend ment proposing to substitute November HO , 18VJ , for the date given in the section. Uo- jected yeas 8'J , nays 131. Tlio democrats applauded the announcement of the vote. Mr. Boutollo proposed to make tlio date of Mr. Adams' amendment 1800 instead of 1SSU. Rejected. Air. Brcckcnridgo of Kentucky rcail an extract - tract tiom a speech delivered by Blaine in Istis , ! n which ho said it never had been the policy of the American government to tax brcadstuffa or lumber. This was received with applause on the democratic sido. Mr. McKinley stated that upon investiga tion it would bo found that Blaiuo's ' remarks wcro directed to internal taxation and not to imports. After further debate Mr. Mills asked that debate on the section bo considered us closed , but objection was made , and ho moved that tlio committee rise. Tills prevailed by n vote by tellers of 1:32 to 6U , ( the republicans solidly opposing the motion ) , and the com mittee reported not having passed over live lines of the bill. Mr. McKinley of Ohio and Mr. Splnola of No'.v York , who hold the report from the military committee , sought , to secure con sideration for the bill to revive tlio rank of general of the army to bo filled by Lieutenant General Sheridan , but objection was made by Mr. Kilgoro of Texas , and other demo crats , and the house adjourned. What is more attractive than a pretty face with a fresh , bright complexion f For it use Pozzoni'a Powder. KNIGU'JH OF PYTHIAS. Union Pacific , "TUB OVERLAND ROUTR , " Will soil through tickets ut ono faro for the round trip , ftofn points hi Nebraska ami Kansas tp'partiejylesrrlngto attend the meeting1' Of the Supcomo Lodge , Knighta-of PvU n ? , to"bo hold in Cin cinnati , hToTJuna 12th to 10th inclu sive. TiclcWsteoodNgohig JUIM Sth to 18th and returning Juno iSth tojijjtU in clusive , with continuous pttssajjjJPbnly in each direction. Dr. McGrow. Rectal , urinary & priv ate dibeuses only. Moo in 6 , Barker bl'lc. MEXICAN MUSTANlTUNISIKXTfjd THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS An .Extraordinary Flurry In July Whont , FLUCTUATIONS WIDE AND RAPID , Corn Opens Strong lint "KnIU" Off- Oats Firm mul Active Provisions Dull Cattle Higher HOKS Slow Quotations. CHICAGO PHODUCI3 MAHKttT. CIUCAOO , May 31. [ Special Telegram to TUB BIK. : ] To-day's wheat market was the most erratic and puzrllng yet seen The Interest was in the July delivery. Almost as quick as It takes to write it that delivery shot up from 85c to SO&c and broke again toS o , and after it was done nobody seemed to know why it was done. Even men who wcro eager bidders on the way upniid ascagerofforcrs on the way down could only say that at first there was none for sale with everybody wanting it and a mlnuto later It was all fpr sale with nobody wanting It. The truth ap. pearod to bo that at the start Cudahy's brok ers began to bid for grain and the lessor traders , having oversold themselves on Tues day took fright and helped them to put prices up. Then Hutchlnson , Geo. Steward & Co. and oven Cudahy's brokers , began to offer freely nud the temper of the crowd changed Instantly under the impression that the bull had boon manufactured by the bull party to sell out on. The price dropped 2 > c with out reaction and without stopping for the six teenth. It was too quick work for any very great amount of property to change hands on. Hutchlnson turned buyer near the bottom , and with Cudahy turned the market up again JJfo. Thereafter July wheat hung between 84 c and 84c for n long time , dropping once to S-lJ o and recov ering within a very few mlnutes then near the close advanced to 83c , but closed nt I o'clock at 84c. The flurry was all in July delivery. Other months Renorslly opened higher and declined steadily. Juno wheat opened at 85c , sold down to S3 c and closed at 8lo. As a result of tlio morning's trading prices suffered very little change from last night , anil the sudden and Inexplicable changes have given rise to two theories. Ono is that the bull party is tired out and used up and is making desperate efforts to get from under its load ; the other is that the bull party Is still confident and so sure of its po sition that its engineers' threats to "shako out" "tailors" create a big shortjlnterest and buy wheat cheap. Predictions us to the fut ure course of the market depend altogether upon which of these theories the prophet adopts. The heaviest soiling of the day was by George Stewart & Co. , and this soiling was a purzlo that all were trying to guess. It was variously guessed to bo short wheat for Hutchlnson and long wheat for Cudahy or Linn. This much attention is given to the local action because no atten tion was given by trailers to outsldo Influences. Exports wcro largorthan of late , and receipts for two days were not large. From the southwest came contradictory re ports that the winter wheat condition was excellent , with all danger from insects past , and that the Missouri state board of agri culture's next statement would show a de crease in the condition of three or four points in that state. Public cables showed no change in foreign markets , but private ones were weak , and thcro was considcr.ib'o so 1- ing for foreign account , both hero and in New York. The large increase in the amount on passage was n weakening factor. The corn market was strong early and ad vanced souitewhat , but the urgent demand from May shorts to cover , which was ex pected , did not materialize. There was plenty for Halo , and that delivery suffered a sharp decline , which was participated in to some extent by later deliveries. The esti mate of b-43 cars for to-morrow's receipts gave great encouragement to the bears and its effect was immediately noticeable. Largo receipts for sevonil weeks past have been accounted for on the theory of deliveries on May contracts , but such explanation was not possible any longer and the short sellers were moro confident. .Inly corn opened nt 54 ? c , sold up to fin c , declined to fi3J < c , advanced to and o'oscd at OIK@ . " 4Vc. Juno corn opened at 5 We , sold up to f 5e , down to WJ c , and closed at 54 Vc bid. May corn opened at 5 tc. advanced to 53Vc , dropped to "lc , and closed nt 5-lc bid. The oat market was well held up. and closed for May delivery at nearly the burliest point. The smaller shorts were busy taking cash oats , of which receipts h.ivo been largo for the past two davs , to deliver in the after noon on their May contracts. May oats opened JCo higher than last night's close at 37Jj c. sold flown to UTc , and closed at 1 o'clock ntiiT'jC. ' June oats opened at tlU' ' e , ranged from M'V to IMC' M'nc , and closed at Xc. July oats opened at 331 c , sold uu to33,6 c , and closed at 3JtjC. The provision trade was slow , featureless and uninteresting. In a speculative way the little trading indulged in had largely in view the changing over of some outstanding con tract for a Inter month , and In cash property business ivas little ucttor than nt n stand still. A quiet feellnc- certainly hold control , yet under the circumstances , and also con sidering the largo receipts of hogs yesterday and to-day , the market was held steady. Based on Tuesday's final prkos , 1 o'clock closings were unchanged to 2WJC lower on ' pork , only 2' ' . @ "nJ lower on lar'd , and 2 40 lower on shoi t ribs , Arrr.UNootf Siw < iox Wheat stionpcr.Juiio closing at HI ' < ( n84K 5July opened at HIT < c , sold to SfiJ < i' . ngalnat84Kc , then toSflijc , closing nt NT Oi'bfl'lo ' , August closing at 84'j'c ' , December closing nt Sfi'Sfo. ' Corn Quiet ; Juno closing utfii ' * ( . ; July opened nt M'c , Hold nt fiPif , up to Mi < ; closing lit f > 44 < c ; August closing at 1549 $ o bid. Oats , cash was lower , selling at < ' < . % c , futures Htrongcr ; .lime closed ut 3jJ : < c bid ; July hold nt 'W.i'ti/JW e' , and closed nt , ' | ijo bid ; August closed at US' o bid ; Sep tember closed nt 27 } o bid. Pork was " % a higher , and closed at ( U 05 for Juno , 514 1H ! ! for July , ? 14 20ffll4.22X for August , and 814.27 ! bill for September ; moderate trailing. Lard was quiet and steady. Juno closed at SS..IO , July at fSItn , Ausnst at $8.47)4 , and September and October at $8.5'JJ < j , ( Short ribs sold and closed nt ST TMdvT.riO for Juno to $7.r > "ia ( 7.r)7) for July ; August closed at S7.0JiV7.05 ( and September at $ CHICAGO MVIJ Hl'OCK. CIIICAOO , May 31. [ Special Tolegrum to TUB BEI : . I UVTTLK Tlio general market was lOc higher. Some of Iho cliolco kinds showed a greater advance , whllq inferior to fair light cattle , especially these that came T in'rompctition with Texas cuttle , soldlno bolter from this time on , These common , light cattle moro and moro feel the compoti- i lion of better grades of TOXHS cattle , and it Is thought ripo.fut boovoi will bo in best do. nuind , though they are not wanted when too heavy. A lot of lit ) choice 1514 Ibs Blop-fcd steers i.olil ut ll.un , which Is as high as any huvo sold this Bcubon. A firm that exports from Boiton paid § S.OJ , S3.U5 , ? 5.SOand $ r.UO for some thirty loads of choice to extra cattle , which is a higher range than exporters - ors have paid buforo in n ge > od while. Best heavy cuttlo in some cases sold 10@ir > o higher to-day. Bcovcs , choice to fancy , * "i 03 ( < $5 'M ; medium to good , f I lOftf-J IK ) : inferior to fair , fl 00 1. 0 ; cows and mued , $1.90@3.05 ; stockGrs and fenders , t3.50@4.10 ; Texans $3.CO , steers , S'JT.W 1.00 ; cows , fl 00@y.W ; ulnp steers , $ i.-l'X < l.05. Hoflrt Trade was rather slow at the start with another sharp downturn of 5@10o , the decline falling largely on mlxnd unU heavy , Buyers seemed to want to muka no distinc tion. They would not offer a nickel more for smooth mixnd or heavy than they would for lots running down to common. The bulk of heavy sold at $3 4r. ' ) .50 and mixed largely nt $ r..4 ( > . I ight sorts or anything running to Hunt , wore in good demand moro orders and moru buyers than fur many a duv. Such did not soil its low in proportion as did mixed , the bulk sclllni ? around about 85.40. The chances were that late in the afternoon largo numbers of plain and common would soil as low as fl.SO S.iio as buyers for the big packing houses wcro sitting on the foncea idling their time uway with tbc whittling up said