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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1891)
TJ-EB OMAHA DAILY ,1$2E : TUESDAY , JTJXE 2 , 1801. LINCOLN TOS FROM DENVER , Inrraera Played Without an Error and Batted - ted Hard as Usual. SIODX CITY IS A SNAP FOR MILWAUKEE , Corn IhiHlcor.s .Vo Maluli Tor tlio Ilrow- CfN 'MlnllCll | ) < ) ll.H llllH IilttlO J rouble I'ontiiiK St. I'aul Utlicr ( iniiiOH. Lincoln , 0 ; Denver . .Milwaukee , II ; Sioux City , 1. Minneapolis , 7 ; St. I'aulI. . Kansas City No irnmo ; ram. LINTOIANob. . , Juno 1. [ Special Telo- Rram to Tin : UKK. I The Farmers gave the Denver team n most unmerciful drubbing to day nnd the hasohnll enthusiasts of Lincoln saw enoii''h good playing to make up for the defeat of Saturday and Sund.iy. The playIng - Ing of the local team was brilliant through out , hut the most prominent features of the game wan the batting of the Farmers and O' Day's ' b.-inllng twirl. The visitors could not gel onto the curves of the brawny agri culturalist , and they got only four hits from hi in. The Doi.vcr team was weak , particularly at the bat. Tno only run on the Denver score Is credited to White. It was made In the fourth Inning , when about the only batting wni done by Denver. White got llrst on bases. Worrlck took the stick , hut , was fanned out. Curtis struck n grounder nnd made first , pushing White to second The latter managed to steal third , and while trying to follow his example Cur tis went out. Newman struck to right Held , out of reach of nnvbodv and brought White In. The other half of this inning was opened by Jack I ( owe , who struck Just over the hand of the second basnman and landed easily on first. Uurkott tried to follow suit , but the second baseman grabbed tlio sphere this tlmo and Knwo wa.s forced out. Dave Kown struck safe to center , givln ? Uurkott second. Tomnoy then came to bat nnd knocked a corker to right field that brought Hurkctt In. Stafford took Inspira tion' from thl.s nnd struck a bounty to Mc- Clollan that passed through him and roamed to the fence. Ileforo the ball was started to the Infield Dave Uowo and Totnnoy had trotted la/.Ily In and Stafford followed right on their heels. The visitors never recovered from this shock. In the seventh O Day made a base hit. A muff bv Wcrrick let him to second , nnd Raymond's ' grounder to right field brought'O'Day ' In. In the eighth inning Burkctt struck a par abola to n remote point in the right Hold , nnd landed another before ho stopped to got his wind. Toninuy struck a fly just too high for the second baseman , and Newman , who got the ball , throw wild to third sending the ball to the roiisternnd letting Uurkott and Howe score. Stafford's bat proved fatal to him , but scored Tomnoy. Score : * Mi'tlellan out for Interference by O'Urlen. HCOIII : nv iNNiwiS. IJuMln i 0 9 j'mvpr 0 00100001) 1 - * * * SU.M.MAUV. Earned runs : Lincoln , R. Three base hits : IlurUott. Stolen buses : Ullno. HurliiHt. Tom- iiey , White. Flist bnsu on bulls : Off O'Day. - ' . ; Konno'ly. ( i. lilt by plU-hud bull : lly O'Day. 1 : Kennedy , J. Struck out ; Hy O'Oay. fl ; Ivennody . I'IIRM-I ] balls : I.ofibeclc. Wild iiltrhcii : Ivennody. Tlmir. Ono hour and "ty mlnutiis. Umpire : ( Jull'noy. Klniivfiiy Wasn't in It. Miuv.vfKin : , Wis. , Juno 1. Milwaukee de feated Sioux City again today by hitting. Both Dcwnld and Black pitched , but neither of them was in it. The attendance was light , owing to severely cold weather. Score : 8COUK I.V IN'NINOS. Rfllwmiltpo 0 0022100 0 11 HkmxClty U 0 0 0 U 0 0 1 0 1 BUMMAItr. Knrnert run * : Milwaukee , .1 ; SlniiT Cltjr , 1. Two- liasolills : l-uttltCnruiloii. | llrlm , Hrliullnvk. Tlirm-- bil o lilts : ivtttt. First hnio nit bnllii Vlckcrjr. 4 ; Illnck , 3. lilt by iiltohcMl ball : Stmus-i , .Smiitwuuil. Htruiknut : lly Vlr-kurjr.I ! : liy llliick.2. Time : Ono hour nnd futty inliiiitos. llmjilro : Strlnf. St. l nul Is IjiiKy. MiXNi\rous : , Minn. , Juno ] . Minneapolis pot her hits in at the right tlmo nnd won to day. Hyn's batting nnd Conloy's second base play were the features , Score : MINNKAI-OI.IS. HT. i-AuTI Ullll'OA K a In I'D A E StcQunlil. ,1b.,2 O'lloiirki-.hb..3 a 0 (1 ( 0 HluiKiirt. NS..I 2 3 & 1 McMnlion rf..O 0200 Allimolmn , if.O 0100 Kly.Bi u 2 it 'I I llyn , IU 2 3 11 1 1 O'llrlon , II.0 8 12 ( I I lli > HKlu.2li..O I ) T r , I Ilnmhiiri : , I' ! 0 0 Trenilwnr , cf.O 0100 I'Dnliiy , 2li..l 2060 Dnrlliiu. o I 2220 iiairu'uiiiloi : 2400 M'.toholl , U..O lliililwlu , U..O ! .1 I o llnnllck , p..I 1 U I ) 0 Hurt , | 0 0020 llurUun , p..O Totals . 7112714 t Totrel . 4142710 i ! M'OltK 11V INNIXOS. Mlnnonunlln . 3 U 2 0 0 1 2 0 07 HU'mif . 1 U 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 8UMMAUV. Knrncilruns : Mlinu > ni < iill , fi ; St. l'nul.2. Homo inns : llyn , 3 : DnrlliiK , Cunloy. Ikiublo plnys : Sliu- cart In llonslu tu llyn. .1 ; Kly tu O'ilrlon. Hrst Imsw on iKilla : (111 llnnlluk. 1 ; oil llnrtnon , 'i. Slrurk out : lly llurillek. 1 : by llnrtiun , I ; liy Hurl , I. 1-nmocl < ll i Ihirllnir , I. Wllil pltrlini , llnrtMiii. 1. Ttiiio : Olio liourniiil ililrty-llvo nilniiim. Umplro : No dune. KANBAS CITV , Mo. , June l. Omaha-lCansas City game postponed rain. AHHouintioii Stiuullni ; . 1'lnyud. Won. Lost. I'ur CU Lincoln . 117 23 II 23it MliincupolU . IW it 15 15 .5SU Mllwmikuu . 40 17 IH JO .474 Doivvur. . . 30 IHK li-J HlnuxOltv . ; w is bt. Paul. ! . as 12 58 aw AM TIOXA 4 * I.KA r/K. Clilcn < ti Ullnilsnollier Noluli Nearer [ 'iiii.uii.i'iiu : , June L Chicago lumped nil Its hits In the llrst four Innings and the Phil- llcxs made all their errors ut the sumo tlmo. Tlmt explains thu victory and defeat. After the fourth Inning Kspor pitched a good ball , the visitors going out In order In oaoh Inning , Tim I'hllltoi mudo but three hits oft Stela up to the olghth Inning. The fielding of Chicago Was suporb. Attendance ilj-ll , Chicago s i a i o o o o o o riillnpulphlu . .0 0 1 1 0 0 o 0 13 lla o hlUt Vliloitftn. Oil'lilludelplilu.T. Kr- rora : Uhloim-o , a ; I'lillndoinhlu , : ' . Kurnrd runs ; C'lilfuao , , ' ' ; I'hlladrlpbln , I. IlatturluHj Kiipor and Drown ; Stain und KlttrldKO. Two > liana liltH : llaiiillton. Klttrldtfr. Stolen buso : I'/offi-r. first.on ballHS HySlojn.fy K ivr-.a. HtriicUmit : lly ijteln,3t ICjiporT , Wld pltolu Stoln. S ; Ksnor , I , Tlmo. Ono hour and forty iiilnulij * . umpire , llurat , NEW YOKK'M ' OKKAT < iu u- . i NBW Voitit , Juno } . HT winning today's ' fame tbo GlanUt took a big Jump from sUtb place to third In the ] ) nnanl race. The gaim nt the Polo grounds today wni tha third o the present series botwaciV Now Vork am Clevdund , mid tlioUlants won nftor u spir ited content. Attohdiincb , 1(7M ) . Score : Now York . ( ) 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 0-n Cleveland . 000 a 0000 O- ' . llltH : Now Vork , 0 : ( MoviOnml. I. Errors : New Vork , 2s Cluvolaiid. ' . ' . Iliitti-rlos : Kusly and Iliicklev ; Voninc and Xlinii'or. ' Stplei btmes : ' 1'iernan , Ooiiimr. Unv's , Voun-j. 1 lixl ba.su on balls : Oil' Hiislo. 2 : olT Vnuiu , 2. Left on ba. iS ! Now Vork. ! ! t ( 'Irvdlutid ' : * . StrneK out : llv Hiislo. ? i ny VontijT , ' - ' . I'asso I balls : /Imlner. t. I'u-st on errors : Now York. I : ( 'lux-eland I. Time : One Imur and forty-five inlniitrs. Umpire : Powers. I'lrrsiiL-nni' KIIKOIIS wrun COSTI.V. Nr.w VOIIK , Juno 1. About ilftoon hundroil iwoilo ; ) at tiuMorn park , Urooklyn , today wit nessed the third game of the present serlo.s between tbo Drooklyna nnd I'lttsburgs I'lltsburg's errors \voro costly nnd the llridcgrooni' won after an IntcrosUug battle Scoro. Urooklyn . 0 . ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 05 I'lltsbnr ? . I 0 0 0 2 0 00 0- ! Illtn : Urooklyn , s ; I'ltl.sburs. ' . Krrors : Ilriioklyn. : t : I'lttshiirc. > . Itattorles : Ilinii- mli.g and D.-illys str.-ilton nnd I'm il. Two- bnsii bits : ( Irlllln. Itrownliin. 'I'liitie-basi hits : Miller. . Stolen bn.M-t : Collins , Ili'm- mlnir. l'l l on bal.s : otf ilummlni ; , 1 : oir Stiatton. 'J. Struck out : llv llemmlm ; , 4 I'nsseil ballH : l-'li-lds. l-'lr-it base on errors Urooklyn. a ; I'ltubnrir. t. r.eft on bases llrooklyn , 7 : I'ltlxliiinr. d. 'I'lmu : ( ) nu hour and forty-four mlniiti'.s , Umplro : Lynch. niii.vn.s ofTi-m'iir.i ) SU-HOLS. DOSTOV , Mass. , Juno 1. The story of to day's game iscaslly told. Khlneslmd the Dos- ton.s tit. his mercy , "whllo Mchols was lilt Just enough for n victory. Attendance 1,721. C'liielnnatl . 0 0 0 0 1 .1 0 1 * r lloston . 0-2 lilts : Cincinnati , 8 : lioston. n. Krrors : Cln- iilnnatl , ' . ' ; Itoston ! . 1'arnwt runs : C'lnclnnatl. 2 : Itixhm , I. Iltttterlus : Itblnes and Harring ton ; Nlcbols and llenni.'tt. Three-base hits : KeiMiiin. Stolen bases : Lorn : . Doubli ! plays : Mul'hoe , Latlium , Harrington. Ilrodie , Tnckor ; Long and llunnutt , I'lrst b.ise on errors : Cin cinnati. 'J ; lloston , 1. Struck out : Harrington , ItbiiiiM" , lirodlu , Lowe , ' } ; Lens , Nnsh , Stovey. - ' . \Mldpltuli : Nichols. Tlmn : Onu hour and llfty-llvu minutes. Umplro : Mcljuuld. National League Played. Won. Lost. I'er C't. Chlcasr. . ns ' 'I ' II > 'M I'lttHbiirJ . : il 10 15 iilli New York . : n 17 IB r > l5 lloston . Tl 17 10 .515 C'lnvolnml . : 18 17 -r > 14 I'blladulnlila . Il * 17 17 .MO Iliooklyn . SI 13 20 Jill Cinuinnatl . 31 13 31 .33. ! AJIKJtXL'AX ANNOCfAT1OX. AthletluH Play Hall Nine Innings niul Win HiiMily. ST. Loris , Mo. , Juno 1. The homo tca.tn bunched its errors nnd the visitors their base hits in the first inning , and the latter scored ilvo runs , settling the game in their fa ir. Callahan's superb pitching was magnificently supported. Tnowonrof Corkhlll , Hallmnn and Mclionchy were noteworthy features. Attendance , 2,000. Score : HI. Louis 0 2 Athletics 5 0000001 * 0 llnsu hits ; St. Louis , 0 : Athletics. 0. Krrors : HI. Louis , r. . lintterlns : Cillllth , Ktlvetts anil Hoylc ; Callahan and .ML-K"iMili. Karncd runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Athletics. 1. Homo runs : Cor coran. I. Double plays : Curi-oran , Hnllman and l.arkln ; Corcoran and Larkln ; Kuller , Kgaii and Comliky. Klist on balls : OIV ( Jrlf- litb. 1 ; otru-illiihnn. 2. lilt by pitched ball : Hey , ( li-imtli. Struck out : Hy Orlfllth. : t. Huns batted In by base bits : MeOenehy.2 ; MuKeo li. 1 ; Corcoran. I ; lloylc , 1. Tlmo : Ono hour iiml forty-live minutes. Umplro : Kcrguson. 1'iiA.Mi'ioxs wnii-i'Ei ) nv TIIK TAIIIUS. : LiOiHAVii.i.T ! , Ky. , Juno L The VVishltir- tons made hits when hits were needed and the Louisvlllos made errors when they were costliest. The game was slow and uninterest ing , nnd the attendance small. Attendance , 100. Score : Louisville 0 02003000 5 Washington 0 0250020 5 14 lilts : Washington. 7 ; Louisville. 111. Errors : Washington 4 ; Louisville , U. Earned runs : Lonl-tvllla. 2. Washington , 2. Two-base hits : Weaver , Dolan , Jlnrpliy. Whltnlleld. I-'Irst bao on bulls : Donovan , Cook , .Murphy , 1'or- imiii , McOuIro , lllnn.s. Loft on buses : Louis ville. 4 ; Washington , li. Stolen bases : Murphy , 2. Doiiblo iilays : Sblnnluk to Cuhlll ; rihin- nk-k. Hoard and Uuhlll : Hatliuld , Smith and McQuoiiry Alvord. tjnilth and Muljuoory , Hit by pitched ball : 1'orman. Struck out : Jun- nlnis , Dorat" , Iluochi'r , I'oriuun. Passed balls , : Cuhlll. Itatterlcs : Koniuui , MuUuIro ; Dnran , Cahlll. Tlmo : Two hours. Umpire : Jone.s. I3AMK.S i.u.\ii : : > ot'T. Coi.rvnt's , O. , June 1 , The game between Columbus nnd Boston today was postponed on account of rain. CiNCiNxvn , O. , Juno 1. Game called in second inning on account of rain. American Association Standing 1'layod. Won. Lost. I'er Ct. lloston 41i 27 15 .04:1 : llaltlmoro lit ) 24 IS ' .015 St. Louis 40 2H 18 . ( XO ) Columbus 44 21 23 .477 Alblotli-s 42 20 22 .47i ( Clni-llimitt 411 20 23 .4iT ( > Louisville 4(1 ( 20 2S .4'i : Washington IfJ 11 'J8 .S82 "And the ( .runes Won. " The .llrst of n series of games between the Cranes and Nonpareils took place at the fat- tor's grounds Sunday and resulted in a brilliant victory for the Cranes. The fielding of both teams was sharp and clean , and outside of the third Inning the work of the Cranes was perfect. The battery work of both teams was excellent , but the feature of the gainn was Pure-oil's short stop play nnd n long catch by Morearlty in loft center. Lacey alone could hit Williams with any degree of safety , his throe hits being clean drives. The attendance was by far the largest over seen on the grounds , about 1,000 , " 00 of whom were ladlos. Hoxie's umpiring was fair. Following is the score : CIIANK CO. i MNI-AUKII..S. IIII I-u AiKl . 1111 1-0 A K Onrrbinn 21) 1 2 0 I'llrn.lfnrrt ' , If 0 0 1 0 llutlor. If 0 2 U 0 K. Multimuy. HH..I 0 II llowniun.lb I 111 U U McAulllTc , rf 0 200 Swart/ 3 II 2 1 .1. : Miilioncy,3b..I 2 II I I'lirct-ll , us a 1 fi ( I Shuinlmll : , SI.I a 2 0 WlKiuan. cf 1 1 U 0 JiiU-n. p U 020 Watts , : ih 1 1 5 I l.iroy : , c II S 2 1 MuntiKlinn. rf 1 1 0 0 Murunrlty , cf..O 4 0 1 Williams , p 2 0 2 0 riynii , Ib U U 0 0 Totnl II 27 14 II Totals 0 27 1:1 : 4 scum : nv INNINGS. Crane company 0 : t I ) 0 1 S 0 0 0 7 Nonpareil * u 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 u-4 HUMMAlir. Kiriu-d runs : Crnnat. : i : Nunparplli , I. Twn-lmio lilts : Sinnnh.ili. Tliri-e-li.Ko lilti : Huffman. Stolen IIHJM : LrniK < , ? > ; NunpnrulKV Duiiblo plsyi : Slum- aliiiii to Fly nil. First lm ii DU b.-illi : Oil Williams , 6 ; Juion , 4. Tlmu : TITU liuur.i. I'niplro : llu\lu. IllinnlM-lowa Iieaiiie O nines. At Itoekforcl Itoekford , S ; Ottawa , 7. At Davenport -Davenport , 4 ; Qulncy , 1. Solnvelnl'uitli In Kansa.s City. KANSAS OITV , Mo , , June I.-Schweinfurth , the self-alleged "socond Christ"has boon In the city for the past few days holding com munion n-ith the few believers who reside In th.'s ' cl'.y , ono of them being Charles Ulck- urson , who has spent much of his time with the pretender and his followers. This after noon Mr.-i. Dlckorson called upon the chief of police and asked him to take stems to nlnko her husband go home nnd pay some attention to his family. The chief told her he could do nothing for hor. Schwoli.furth will remain In the city for several days and will preach to the pcoplo who dcslro to hear him to the extent of jho admission price which will bo charged. The pretender and his. followers were In terested witnesses of the circus pnrado today until the crowd began to Jeer them , and then they heat a hasty retreat to "Heaven , " by which numo the house of Mrs.Vurd , eno of tlio believers with whom b'chweinfurtu Is stopping , is known , To Mniilinlt/'H Kiinornl. CIIKSTON , In . , Juno I , ( Special Telegram to Tim n-KK.1 A special train of four couches loft Creston this morning forKodOak , carryIng - Ing the superintendent's private cur nnd four coaches of the Chicago , llutlmgton it Qulncy oinulnyc.i to the funeral of U. I. . . Mnnbcltz , n west division road- master , nnd ono of the most highly respected railroad men m the west. Supcrlntondunts SVIIson , Stewart , Uuggau and Storrs und onicluls nechtol , Davenport and Wiseman nnd others accompanied the Crcston special , Saved tlio WrniiK Part. SN l-'iuxcisco , Cal.Juno I. The srohooncr ICato 1-IIcUingur arrived this inornlug from Chlsnlk bay , Alaska , and reports tbat tbo schooner Sadlo P. Caller wont on the rooks in tho-tiarbor May 11 and sunk in dcop water. The vessel loft hero loaded with a full can nery outfit nnd 200 CUlnesu to worn in a can > nerv. Tbo Chlnoiovuro saved , but the vev jol and cargo will boa total lei . SCOTTY GORDON WHIPPED , Ho Met Radcly Brannan at Ohsycnns and Wr.3 Knocked Out. RATTLING GOOD EIGHT ROUND FIGHT. HIICCH at Imtonln Contomli'il xvlth tlio Klomoiits Imt Woi-o Xot Sloppuil Oltinr Hpnod vB , Wyo. , .Tuna 1. [ Special Tele gram to TUB UKK. I A v.ary lively sotto took place hero nt mi early hour tliU morning bo- twccn I toddy ilrcntmn of Denver , who re cently whip pail Cockney Sterling , nutl Seotty Gordon of Uitinlm. The light was under Quoonsbury rules , four ounce gloves being Used. It tool ; place In nn abandoned house beyond .the city limits , mid was for the gnto receipts , the cntiro amount going to tlio winner. The fight lasted over half an hour , eight rounds , and during tlio first six rouniis was n very pretty light. The Omnlm nmn scorned to ho rather more clover wltti his Hits than was Ills competitor , but not , however , In nearly as good condition. Gordon got ilrst blood In the second round with a rattling left handor stiuaro on ttio nose of tlin Danvur hoy. Hoth men stopped up well to the rack until the snvunth round , the Denver Ind fiercely retaliating for Scot- ty's ' blow in the second round. In the seventh , however , Urennan raino up fresh , while Gordon looked worried anil winded. The latter showed little ability Jo proteet himself In this round and when tlmo was called for the next round it was evident Hint the Omaha boy was no longer In It. The round ended with several severe blows on Gordon's ' nock , terminating in a clean knock-out , Gordon being unable to respond to the call of time for the ninth rcuud. The llelit was awarded to Brcnnan. tift.KIt JtlXd. Weather for tlio Work on I/n- touin Course. CINCINNATI , O. , Juno 1. Noon today proved fair weather for the racing at La- tonla. Nevertheless the treacherous clouds lowered and the horizon blackened Into a storm which gave the runnora mud and slush for their race course. Favorites won the fourth mid sixth races ; a quasi favorite won the fifth race ; 10 to 1 tm s won the second and third , and n 7 to 1 horse won the first raco. At the close of the second race a crowd rushed to the Judges' stand and clamored that Jockey Saunders had pulled Estollo , wno canio in second. The judges reserved their decision until after the third race , when thov announced Happiness first , Es tollo second and Hod Sign third , the very order la which thuy carao home. There were 4,001) , people present. First race , selling pnrsoKHM. for three-year- olds and upwimli , ono mile and seventy yard-s. Starters : Modjcskn lll.d'urklns ) 15 tel ; Killdiitr , 100 , ( Koyst.'W to 1 ; llnrrv ' .Valilon , 104 , ( llrltloiilli to 1 ; Governor Ko-s. IK , It' . Sloan ) 13 tel : Sir 1'lnnut. lW.JIcUonuldM ( tel : I'rolll- gulo. 101. ( Itoyur ) ( i to 1 ; Nina Archer , 112 , ( Allenfi ) to 5. In the race Harry Weldon started next to the last horse , fell to the last in the quarter stretch , panic from last to second in the home stretch , shot to the front in the last seventy yards and won by a neck , Governor Hess second and Sir Planet third , half a length be hind. Time : l:47V.f. : Sir Planet started Hrst and held the lead till the atrptch , when the winner and the place nags got ahead. Second race , second half first race , saino conditions , one mlle anil seventy yar.ls. Seven stai-toi-M : Kstelle , 1)7 , ( Sanndors ) ; tel : I'recl Kink , 102 , ( I'ortor ) : to I ; Ihiunlncis , 101) , innndiile ) 10 to 1 ; Hcinlnl , 11A ( McDonald ) 10 to I ; Eugenie. IIM , ( ICnullshKlto I ; Hod Sign. 110. ( Overtoil)4 ) to I ; l.Qb 1'orsyilio. , Ill ) , ( Freeman ) 10 to I , Happiness started in the bunch , came third'under the string , dropped , bauk into the compact croup but came to second in the homestretch and first In the last seventy yards , winning by u neck from Kstello second end , a length in front of Red. Sicu third. Time , 1:47 : } | . Estollo led from the start but fell to second when near the finish. Rod Sign held second or third aUcVnatina most of the tirao with Happiness. Third race , purse $ . "iOO. ono mile , eleven starters : Itrutiis , 100 ( English ) . 8 to t : Uiin- boaror. 03 ( Shlmmol ) , 101 to 1 ; Melody , 02 ( Suiindor-0 , 4 to I : Hello Noyes , OJ ( Taylor ) , 5' ) tel ; llarpv. IMU'orklnsi. SO to 1 ; Triumph , 0 * ( T. Sloun ) , L'O to 1 ; Mlr.ihnau. 07 ( I'ortor ) , 10 to 1 : Woodvalo , ft" ( lloyor ) , even : Keliama , U ? ( McDonald ) , ( i tu I ; Topstono , u" ( Keys ) , 2. > to 1 ; KiibnIT. 112(0. ( Sloan ) , * ? . * ! to CO. The rnco was run in thunder and lightning , hall and rain. Woodvalo ran first at the stand , with Kouama second and Brutus third. In this order they remained till the last quarter , when Miraboau dashed forward and won by a neck , with Brutus , second , a half length in front of Harpy , third. Time : 1:48'4. ' The other horses made a close race all around and a respectable finish. Fourth race , u free hand lean swoopstukes , for three-year-olds and upwards , ono and ono- slxtoenth mllos. Starters : llonnlo Ityrd. US ( W. Harris ) , 10 to 1 ; Harry Smith. 100 ( Itoyer ) , 8 tel ; Itmlolph. 100 ( McDonald ) , 4 to 1 ; Allan llano , Hl ) ! ( English ) , 10 to 1 : HosoTiiont , ID.'dVr- tcr ) , : itol : Itortha. W > ( Hrltton ) , 8 to 1 ; I'o- teen , 110 ( Overtoil ) , 7 to 1. Hudolph was llrst to show and kept the load to the three-quarter pole , whore Hose- mont came from second place to the front and won easily by three lengths , with Bertha second end mid Allan Bane third , tvvo lengths back. Tlmo : iifi'J1 . Bertha was well up in the bunch at the start , was third at the quarter and half , fell back In the bunch , and came out again in the last furlong into second placo. Allan Bane started third , passed the stand third , was in the bunch to the last six teenth pole , where ho forgo 1 ahead to third. The others ran well , considering the very heavy track. Fifth race , I.atonhv O.iks for three-year-old Hllles. ono mlle and a quarter. Four starters : hla 1'IckwlcU , 117 ( U. Williams ) . 2 to 1 : t'linlu- trlciir.'dloyer ) . 8 ti > r > ; Mary C. 107 ( Hrltton ) . 11 to I ; Muttlo Allen ( Hathaway ) , 7 to 1. The race was run on a muddy mid slippery track. The start was a good ono. Ida Pick wick was third to get away , which plncosho held until the three-quarters pole , where she took second placo. In the stretch she was first and won by n neck , with Mury C second , three lengths In front of Uantatrico , third. Time : y4l4'4. Mary C started second , passed the stand first and hold that position until overcome by Ida Pickwick in the stretch , Cantatrico was last to start , passed the stand second and ran second until the threo-nunr- tors , where she took third position and lln- Ishcd In that placo. Sixth riicu. piir > o $ . > 00 , for twn-yimr-oKH five furlongs : I'lvc sturlorti , Oomtastor , 110 ( Alien ) 0 to 1 : Hannah .Moburly. 110 ( llatlm- \vayH2tol : ItraculoMIO ( IE. Williams ) , 4 to 1 ; Failure , fill I Freeman ) 2 to 1 ; ( ionium , 108 ( Overtoil ) 7 ton. In the muddy course , during a shower , Gorman got off fourth but took third at the throo-quartors pole , held it through the stretch , came to the front nt the last fur long mid won by n nock from Iiannah Mob- erly , second , three lengths ahead of Pillion ) , third. Time , 1:07. : Hannah Moborly got the : ead in the start hy n length and held onto It till Gorman captured it at the last mo ment. Opening Day at .Morris I'nrk. NKW YOIIK , Juno 1. Morris Park , Improved a hundred fold , was thrown open to the public today under weather conditions that could not have boon favorable. Fully IS.OOO ; > coplo enjoyed the day's sport , a crowd jomuosod largely of old -Joromo Park talont. Society also was well roprcsentcd. It was noticed that the old-tlmo regulars wnre on hand. Prettv women , music , royalty-bred horses ahd everything else necessary for a ilonsant tinio were there , mid ns throe favor- tos won ovo.-y ono wont homo satisfied. The truck was not fast , but afforded a good 'oo'hold uud some of the contests were qullo ixcitlng , Thuro 1ms been so much complaint ntoly about starting displaying nnduo sever- ty at the post that the board of control oday appointed Colouol l-Vauk Hall of tbo racing firm of Davis & Hull , starting judge ind he will In future report unruly jockeys o the board of control for punishment. First race , opening scramble , o'l nges , u nt-eSUkcs | ; IIVD rurloiiRH. Slnrters : ( ! or- ruetlon , ittV A to ft ; Falrvluw , lid S to 1 ; Civil jorvluo. rti. 7 to 5 ; Fairy. IOC. ! to I ; Volunteer II. 121 , b to 11 lo ! a II , ICG , 40 to 1. When they could ho distinguished Civil Service was loaning half u length Uoforo Vol unteer , who was lopixid by Correction. The real wore well up. They raa in Ibis way to the tirst nnnrter.-whflra Correction took ttu lead and hold ltN , ) the end , winning by i length from F rvlow , who boat Civil Servlct two leiiRths for/tiH. ) phico. Time : 1:01. : Hccoml rui'ivjfmj Ihrco-yoar-olds anil ) ) wiiriU. a HWooiHliikiM , onnmlle and ono fur- IOIIR. St'irlotsi Ijusiorloile. Ill , 12 to lil In trlKiiante. D3. 2 to pj OassliM. 1'JI. : i to I. Caislus win tiia.llrst to show at the starl atiil.TVIiirtlituaifiqai hli ijlrth made the run. nlng for a hall ? where Maitorlodo tool : the second place. As they came to the Upper turn Mn3torlodoshowcd , In front for a row seconds , then ( f-avo way to C.wMui.Vlmn they stralghtcijodputfor the run down tbo hit L'lntrlgunntu Joined the Isadora and they run together for a furlonir , when Casslus fell lnv < i } uoatcn. Then L'Intrl- cimnto took thcj load and nppiarod ! to ho wln- iiliie handily , but jilaitorlodo hung on Ilko n bulldog , nuil In the last sixteenth Uovington went to the front. H was nip nnd tuok to the Mulsh , MnMorloda finally winning by half n length , while L'ldo-Igunnto beat Uas- sins ton lengths for the placo. Time : 1 : ' < " > . Third rac-o. the Harlem stiikui for two-vur- oljl.s. a tuvoupstiiki'M of J.V ) eiitfh with M.-'Vl mldcd , five anil onu-h.ilf fnrlimtfs. SttirtcM : Noniiul , US , 7 to 1 : Vi'stlimli118. . 10 tot ; t ullllmlo , 118 , 41 tu lj McCniiulck. 118. IS tel ; ( 'jinVMH * . US. i ! to | ; Flaltt'rv , ll. > . 10 to I ; Klli-n WlthoMpoon , 115. 15 to I ; Prohibition. 118 , 4 to IT Mascot , 115. 10 to I ; Meiry Dnuo. I1B , 15 to 1 : Moritiin O , ll . u to ! . When thov cnmo In the leaders were Vesti bule , Prohibition , Mascott , Canvass nnd hllon Withorspoon , nil well hunchoa. At the half ISomad was leading closely followed by Prohibition nnd VoUlbuto. They ran In this way to the last furlong , where Vestibule took second ulaco. Ho could not qulto get up nnd Nomad won by three parts of a length. wntlo Vestibule boat Gulllnilo two lengths for the placo. Tlmo : 1:00' : ' j. Fourth raco. for maldons , all IIRCS , a swpep- .stala-s , one mile. Starti-M : Key Del Key. 107. 7to2 ; Lanrestiin , KM to 1 ; Mulor Thornton. M. . 4 to I : Second Favorite. 107 , 8 tel : Kollly , 102.21Ij Mlllaii. 197,310 1. Heilly rarried three pounds overweight. 1'hoy were sent awav to n good start with Hey Del Key , Lillian , Kollly and Major Thornton all well hunched. Lillian nnd Key Del Dey at once drew out and went liicon team to the upper turn. where Key Del Key wentto the front , and staying there , won by four lengths from Lnurosan , who beat Thornton n length for the placo. Tlmo : l : ! ! . Fifth Itaco For the Schnylur stakes , for all apes , n .swet'putikus of * > ( > each , with fl.300 mlded ; one mllo. Starters : Slr.Jolin , 12. . 8 to r > : ( arroll , 114 , 25 to I : UhesapOiile. 114 , I to 1 ; Chatham. 107 , II to 1 ; l.ep'into , 0) ) . li to 1 : I'lins- tor , Jr. . 10) ) . SO to I : Komnlan , 110. 12 to 1 : Sor- roco , 11:1.11 : tel ; Odotto , 111 , 20 to 1 ; St. James. 108,20 to 1 , St. James was the first to show nnd with faorrocco. Sir John uud Chusnpoako nt his heels piloted the Held to the lower , turn where there was a close closing up. Sir John took the lead when they were oaco straight ened out and won from Carroll by n length and n half. Carroll como through in the stretch with u magnificent hur.st of speed but was notable to got up , and Sir John won , Chesapeake third two lengths off. Time : 1 :41 j. Slvlli race , pnrso Jl.OOO. snlllnR allowances. slv fnrlonjis. Starter * ; ( fold Wave , ! ) ! ) , 15 to I ; Iiittlo Sandy , 108 , 5 to I ; Jessie Faiistns , 105 , 21 to 1 ; Quartermaster , 1K1 , 15 to t ; E. Tasso. ! . IS tel ; Disappointment. 105 , 7 to 5 ; Arnica , 100 , 4 to 1 ; Llillo 11 ( colt ) , ! W. 19 to 1 ; Dr. Wilt-ox. IDS , 4 to I , When they came In sight of the chute , Little Sandy , Disappointment , Arnica nnd Lilllo 15 colt weroJn the van with the rtr.t well up. In the last quarter Arnici took the lend , and holding it to the end , won some what handily by two lengths from Dr. Wilcox - cox , who boat LilliaiB colt n length for the place. The favorite finished near the last. Time : IMO.tf. _ ' . _ Klycrs. CHICAGO , June 1. A dozen youngsters faced the starter in the first race and after n pretty finish Ceo Jay Jay won from Judge Arkoll by a length. Notwithstanding his defeat on Saturday last Fayette was made a one to four fnvorlto-in the second race. lie justified the contldcnco of his backers by winning hands dpwii by n half length. The third race was the Ifandlcap , for which Laura Davidson was made favorito. Sne had no trouble in landing ' the money. Following arc the results : " First race. piir.so'i50 , for beaten two-year- old. li vo-el htlis of W nilli ) : Ceo Hay Jay won , Juno Arkoll soooiid- Addle third , Tlmo : l:0'l'.i. : Second nice. pm > gU'jO , * for throoiyoar-old and upwards , one ml l < : Fuyutlu wonklttlo Scissors second , Sea 'oani third. Tlmo : 1I" : . Third race , Handicap , with $ : .r > 0 added , one and oim-foiirth rnllcs : Ijanra Davidson won , Attlcns socond. lltinkrnpt third. Tlmo : 2:11. : Fourth race , sollln. . pnrsu $10. . ) . for three- yoar-oldsand upwards ; ono and one-sixteenth miles : Kxporlonco won. Hnruh second. Jack Murray third. Time : 1:51. : Fifth race , pnr.so $410 , for all ages , throe- fourths of a mile : Heller Sknltor won. Soiirlro second , The KaUor third. Time : lili. : : ! On KiillnlD'H Track. 3ui'i'.uo , N. Y. , Jiinu 1. Kaces hero today resulted as follows : First raco. thri'O-qiuirters of u mlle : Leo won. llohn Day second , Carroll third. Time : 1:1(1. : ( Second race , five-eighths of a mlle : Rambler won , Vocalito second , Lady Lyon , colt , third , Tlmo : l)2l : ( ) { . Third race. Rovon-elithths of a mlle : Syra cuse won , Marthu second , Hlack Lock thlr.l. Tlmo : lil : : ! ' . Fourth raco. threo-qimrtors of a mile : Aut ocrat won. Eclipse second , Tanner third , Tlmo : 1:14 : ! . ' . Fifth race , ono anil one-sixteenth miles : Gambler won , .MUldlc.stmio second , Flrcllv third. Tlmo : l.4Ji4. : ! Sixth race , one and ono-niiartor mle.s ; : Itas- Hanio won. IJJevo scconci , Hill Carncs third. Time not given. _ _ AIsMOST A L\\\CUIXCt. Ilcsouo ol' a Murderer From an In- I'ui-latcil St. LoiilH Crowd , ST. Louis , Juno 1. At the close of the elaborate coroinoiuo-i yesterday attendant upon the laying of the corner stone of the St. Euglebcrt Catholic church , now In course of erection at Marcus and Carter avenues , Joseph Stodgart , n local cattle dealer , shot and fatally wounded Alvolso Stoinor. Im mediately 4,000 people shouted with one accord "Hung him ! " "Dnng a rope 1" "Lynch him ! " In a moment the praying priest , the choiristors and the solemn purpose for which tbo assemblage had gathered together wore forgotten. Stodgart was secured , a rope placed around his neck nnd he was be ing dragged to the nearest lamp post when two mounted policemen made their appear ance and rescued Stodgart from what a few moments before pointed to Inevitable death. lie was placed In jail and the wounded man , with a 44-callbro bullet In his nock , was removed to his homo. Alvolso Steiner , the wounded man , n member in excellent stand ing in the church , was present yesterday for the purpose of preserving order among the largo number of people assoinnicd. Stodgart arrived on horseback and failed to secure his animal , n spirited one , which was terrifying the women nnd children. Stelnor attempted to scuuro the horse , but , Stodgart objected. A qnnrrol ensued nnd Stbdgart drew a revolver and fired. ' < " _ jiissrxv ty'jttt n.i ito J'.i.v , C. S. Coi-neliu/i / , . $ ! ' SaKiinolio Mj-Hte- rlously , , llHU | > | ) oarH. DIJVVKII , Colo.-Jtmo I. C. S. Cornelius , assistant cashlor'-of ' "tho Saguncho county bank of SaguachOi < ( ? hlo , , loft his homo May JO to attend to n'-il&.v's business at Salldu , Colo. , since which time nothing has been hoard of him. Koulj play is strongly sus- and his frjq'niU , are nnxlouslv await- ig any InfornmU'pm that may load to his whereabouts. His description Is as follows : About forty yoar.iuoiUI ; hulr slightly gray ; were moustncho aniUsido whiskers when ho loft homo ; weight nhout lir > pounds ; had on n black suit , blnek'Uu'by hat and llirht colored - orod spring ovorcoalj xhfllph' . about five leot mid four inches ; * wore Knight Tomnlnr [ harm. The iplsslnc man is a prominent Oddfellow nnd Mason. World1 * Fair Military Display. Cmtuio , Juno 1. At n meeting of the .vorld's fair ceremonies commlttoa today it ivas stated that Colorado , California , North Dakota , Minnesota , Kansas , Wisconsin , Ohio , Pennsylvania will send to the dwilcatlon cere- uonlcs In October , IS'JJ , the pick of the slates. Toops. Tlio commlttoo decided to make the Tillltnry display n decided feature of the big : > arado. K. T. Loo's Bahama for a reunion of ho soldier * of the north and south was dl.s- uissod and It was decided to niako no special 'eaturo of suck n reunion. Soldiers wearing , ho blue or the grey will ho welcomed and veil treated. Small in size , ereat in nwuitv DoWltt Lilttlo Karlv lil * > o . Hu-t pill for Conitlpa .Ion , bust for Bleu Headache , boit for Sour jtomuch. FINANCES OF THE 'FRISCO ' : Consolidation with tbo Atchison Neces-ar- to Moot Obligations , NOT PAYING OPERATING EXPENSES , Clmlrmin ; Kliiloy'M Dm-Ulon A : tlnst t lie A It on L an nd Inn Coin pot It liiu Kn-ilcrii Cut llato.s Maukoy's iNuw Dual. ST Lens Mo. , Juno 1. The 'Frisco cast for the application of stockholders for an in junction to pnivont the consolidation of thn 'Frisco and Atehlson ro.uU was nuumod In the United Status circuit court this morning. Mr. I-'il ICenna , counsel for the Atcblson and 'Frisco roads and their olllccr. * sccuivd the consent of the court to Introduce thu uutlro annual reports of the two raids from I8M ! to date iroin which Henry Hitchcock , counsel for the stockholders , had read excerpts on Friday. Tills bo did in the case of both roads , nnd the record cvldenco being con cluded , he tools up the work of reading the nfJIdnvlts of the ofllcen of both companies ana of merchants and tradesmen who hnvo business with the two roads , nnd also of stockholder. * who nro In favor of the consolidation. The allldavlt of J. W. Kclnlmrt , vice president of both the 'Frisco nnd Atchison roads , was the llr.st and Is con sidered the weightiest evidence in the caso. It is nothing more , apparently , than sonu- what of an expose of the doplor.xble con dition of tlio 'Frisco finances when ho made nn examination last fall. In his report , Mr. Holnhart says : "Tho company has steadily boon falling be hind and its floating debt was being consid erably Increased. This condition of affairs was duo to the fact that the Income of the company had not boon sulllclent to pay operating ex penses , or to provide for sinking funds , interest on bonds , rents , guaranteed obligations , interest on floating debts , im provements on property and uay interest on its stocks. It ell her bad to dispense with some of these charges or borrow money , and tbo latter course was taken , hcnco the largo floating debt which existed in May , 18'Ji ' ) . The company hud to have money and have it at. once. Great us were the present demands of the company , yet the tuturo demands were still greater , as the protpority of the corporation and the growth of its trnfllcwere dependent upon additional equipment of cars , engines and machinery , and upon improve ments to its plant , which , though long con templated , had been deferred because of a lack of funds. " Ho said further , he could got money from no ono but the Atchison , as the banks refused and financial agents demanded payment on their paper the day it was duo. The outstanding mortgage bonds amount to S.SOi,03 } ( ' , a great many of which nre bearing ( ! per cent Interest. The scheme is to issue -VOJOOUU , in bonds at ( i per cent and replen ish the treasury and to protect the company against any demand. Tbo plan is now com plete and ready to bo carried into execution nnd only awaits the proper authority to bo given by the stockholders. "From now to July 1 , " continues Mr. Ueinhnrt , "the large proportion of the company's an nual fixed charges become duo and must be paid. If the plan now under consideration , which U the only ono that could bo carried out under any circunutancos , is not author ized by the stockholders , the company will find itself on July 1 , not only delinquent in the payment of several million dollars float- itiR debt liabilities but unuulo to meet the payment of its interests on its direct funded debt. debt.Other Other aflldavits were presented to the effect that the Atchison had never taken part , in the management of the 'Frisco's affairs except as a stockholder and as to the bene fits to bd derived by the consolidation1 , etc. The Alton Dilllculty. CniCAOo.Juno 1. What will bo the out come of the dispute caused by Chairmin Finlcy's decision against the Alton Is just now the all absorbing question in western passenger circles. The situation is regarded as decidedly critical when viewed in the light of General Manager Chnppell'.s emphatic an nouncement that the Alton will not pay ono dollar imposed by Mr. Finloy. There is no rea on to suppose that the chairman will re scind or-inodlfy his ruling. Ho interpreted the agreement presumably according to his best judgment and it remains with the asso ciation to say whether ho shall bo sustained or not. Section D , article Hi , of the western agreement says : Wherever any penalty shall have boon assessed against any line by the chairman , when by duo process such penalty shall hnvo boon properly continued , the chairman shall within ten days of such judgment being confirmed makoasight draft on the offending line for the amount of the penalty nnd if such draft is not paid tbo chairman Khali at once notify nil lines party hereto of Mich failure. If Chairman Finloy's judgment in this case Is continued and the Alton still refuses to pay the penalty Uio association will prob ably go to pieces. In consequence of this state of nltah-s more than usual interest is felt in the regular monthly mooting of the association which begins July n. The only way the Alton can bo forced out of the association is by all the other roads withdrawing and organizing again without tbo Alton. Rut It is doubtful if anybody really believes that this will be the result. The other roads know too well that nwostorn passongornssooiution , with the Alton on tlio outside and inclined toinako trouble , would bo short lived. The opinion seems to bo general that u rate wai ls to bo avoided above all thingsand although it will bo a bitter pill for some of the com petitors of the Alton to swallow , it is not 1m- probable that they will chosho the easiest way to keep out of trouble and decline to confirm Chairman Flnloy's ruling. cxN.uiiAN' CO\M'TITIO\ ! : . A conference of the truftlu ofllctnls of the northwosturn lines was held today nt Chair man Mldgcloy's ofllce.conconung the reduced rates In clToct from Now York to St. I'aul by ttio West Shore , the Canadian I'aclllc nnd the See lino. Although rules arc boliiL- quoted on the bn.aU of $1.07 llrst. class It has boon learned definitely by Chairman Mldgclo ) that no tariff has been published on Ilia basis by the lines In question , nnd that tin Interstate commerce- law has not boon coin piled with. The \Viwt Shore claims to hi able to show that It Is not rosponslblo for the cut. There scotm to ba no doubt that the entire reduction has been effected by the Cmuulmn 1'acltlo rcdiielmr Its proportion wo < t of OgdeniburiT snftlclontlv to brlnu the through rale down to tft.OT. Whctlr . ll Is amenable U ) the United Stnttfs law foi cutting rates In this manner on tr.-inio origin- iitlug in nnd ending In vho United States Is n iiuo.stion that has not been dollnltoly decided. The Northwestern lines terminating in Chicago cage have no pri'sont intention of making their cut mtiM. The only object of their con- lerenco today was to IniMto the responsi bility and If possible to devise some plan ol bringing nbont a re-duration of the agreed tcirliT bv the I'lin.idian route. It is not Im probable that tin ) Krlo rallwnv will moot tin cut. rates by way of Chicago It they nro not speedily runcellnd , as a threat to that effect was nitide at n rot-out meotlug of the official * of that ro.id in Now York. oy'M Now Deal. I\I.\NU-OI.I | , Ind. , Juno 1. The Mows says that the Mnt-koy syndlc.iU ) has gained control of the Mobile & Ohio nnd that the amount Involved In the deal is $ Jr , 0OGO. ; The present management of the road will re main until the annual meeting in Dccombor , When it is likely there will bosovoralehangcj. Mackoy will probably be elected president in place of .1. C. Clark. The now purchase Is 71X1 miles long , and extends from Kust St. Louis to Mobile. Alni H connects at K.istSt. Louis with Louisville , Kviinsvlllo and St. Louis Mid touches 1'eoria , St , Louis , Louisville mid Chicago over various lines. The Mobile & Ohio deal has been kept us quiet ns possible in order to avoid a light with the Louisville , ! ! ; Nashville mid Pennsylvania. I'UIIM.IC ItKUT HT. Iiiofonsu < > r Six Iliimlrcil Ilimisand Dm IniT IliC Past .Month. WASIMVUTON , Juno 1. The following Is a recapitulation of the general debt statement Issued today : INTKIIKST 1ICA1IINC ! PHUT. llonilsnl l'ii ' jier ct'nt . $ M.Pfl'.V.'UO ' llomli nt I | > or rent . BW.MI.'i.sO ) Kef umlliincortlilcnlcjs nt I purcmit . ' .U.I''il Acxniiiito of lnlnre.it lwirlnu : ilcbt nt- rluMvu of Unlli'il Hiatus bomlt Isitiuct lo I'nclllcrn1lrouls ; . i GIO.523,120 Debt on which Intorr.st has cciuuil alnco maturity . $ lil7j'Ji ( liEii-r m\mNi : NO INTKIIKHT , Jjttiil tpmlcr notoi . i 34liUS.Oin | OM iltnmuii ! notes . W,0I2 Nntlonnl bunk notes ItlMll'lllltloil | MIT , HI lit ( ilppOsltrM III tllO tumwiiry umlur the nut uf .lulv II , I Mil ) . S 42.20.1,300 Krurtlnnnl currency , lui $ iii.i.l : ! , oitlmitleil IIH lost or doatroyuil . li.OOI.lM to of debt lirarl'iK nn Intorunt , InrlmlhiK natlmml bank fuml dc'poi- Iteclln Uio trunsnry unjcr act nf July 14 , W.HJ . $ 303,83,0)1 ) Cortllk'iUcs 131101 ! on ( It-poMN of KiiM niul silver coin nnd le al tundor imtei eiolil oertlHentoi . $ l.ls.W..Uir Silver roitltlrale.i . ni.i.fwril.r > M < urrciicy cortlllwitm . IS.MI.OOi ) Trmiiiiiry nolua of Id'.H ' ) . . . 4. > , ii7"il5 : . \CKrPi.'nto of ( crtltlcntoi nnd imtus olfsol try canli In tin ) treasury. . . . . $ 5H,1KCI ! ) ! ) Ak'Kii-Kntu of ilc-bt , luclml- Ini ; ri-rtlllcato * and nutus .Mnylll. 1SI1 ! . l,51ii,215,875 Dot rt'iiso of bonded debt durum iiinntli . CASH INTIIKTHKASUIIV HESKHVKI ) FOIITIIU KOL- For redemption of llnltvil tftiU's : niilo , ncls Jtiiiii- ury u , IST.i , nnil July 12 , ' IStil . $ 100,000,000 Kor re < li > iiiitlon | of jjolil cortlllrutt'9 Issiiud . ISS.HOJ.IIS Kor rcilumiitlim of sllvur cortlllcntct Hnicil . 31j.VilJI3 For ri'doniptlon of eiir- roncy rurtltlrntus Issued 13,0fy,000 1'or redeiuptlon uf troax- ury notes , net July 14 , 18 ! ) . ljJ7715 ( : ! l-'or matured debt , lu-crui'd Interest nnd Intorust duo riHr > , 'i'.i7 Total ciiBli rciorvoil for above pur poses $ OI35U,01i : ! ! AVAII.AIII.K rOUOTIIKIl rlllll-OdUS. 1'rnctlonnl silver , frartlonal eurreney uml minor i-oln nut lull Muni londi'jt M.OV.Ml'.i Net oash baliinoe , Infliulint ; national bank fund deposited In the treasury underactof July 14 , IS'.XJ r.3nI'.COO Total J C'J7,077TOi ' Debt , less cash In tlio treasury .MuySI , Ih'JI $ 8l'.U3.1iiOS Debt , less cash In tlio treaiury AprIKU ) , lull S gg.'ilS..V.lt Net liHTeaso of tlcbt during tbu month S < i V.II& Two Voutlil'iil fjovors Suioielo. GAM.VA : , 111. , Juno 1. Two youthful lovers Miss Ida Townsend and Elmer Foster living In linsh township , cammlttod sulcldo last night. They had been out for a drive during the evening and returned lato. The girl's mother called her at the usual hour this morning un 1 receiving no response she broke into the room and found the two lovers dead. The young man lay upon the bed nnd the tjirl on the floor , to winch she had fallen in her agony. They had taken strychnine , wliieh tlioy had blddon for the purpose , the deed having been long contemplated. The girl's futliqr is wealthy. Foster Is n farm hand , and it is said , her parents opposed the union , PnstolUuc Hohlx-rs Captured. Sr Lens , Mo. , Juno 1. Postofllco Inspec tor Dice received today a notification of the urro.stat Fort Scott , Kan. , of JnmosV. . Moxoy and at Seneca , Mo. , of Thomas John son , A. K. 1'enton and Jesse Shaw. The quartette has been wanted by the postal authorities for some time for various post- olllco robberies which have been committed In eastern Kansas. The last case against them is the robbery of the postolilco at Cof- foyville , Ivan. iilc-rs Discuss l'"Vilernl Ion. SCIIANTOX , I'a. , Juno 1. A secret mooting of the Hrothcrnood of railroad trainmen , the lirothorhood of locomotive firemen and the Switchmen's Mutual association , was hold hero last niglit. It Is believed the federa tion of railroad organisations was diseu.isoci. OlinlliMino lo Corbetl. SAX FitAN'L'isco ' , Gal. , June 1. Peter Jack son has Issued a challenge to Jim Corbctt olTcring to light him in the California clut ) or any other fair club , Now Orleans barred , for n mmbo of f 10M ( ) , Jackson will put up a lorfelt us u guarantee of good faith. IJOH Angeles liiully Si-ort.-lied , Los ANOIII.KS , ( Jal. , Juno 1. Ono of the most dcatmrtivo Ores In the history of Lo Angeles started yesterday In the Norton block. This was destroyed , ivs wort ) also n numborof adjoining building ! ) nnd dwellings nnd the ( 'hurch of the Trinity. Loss , $100- IKK ) , Insurance comparatively small. St'fiKXIHIt Knin li > iiellts rrojm ( Jrently In MH- | Noui'l anil ICntisitH. KANSIS CITV , Mo. , Juno I. It has been raining throughout. Kansas ami Missouri al most contlnuoasly forovertwonly-foiirhour . Uoports from thcso stntos say the r.iln li n timely check on the ravagm ot the lUuslmi lly and chinch bug In ICatms. Missouri re ports no bug.nud the wheat crop Is said to ba oxcoptlonably promising. C'orn Is a trifle backward In Missouri , but no dnnmgo has been done to it. In Kansas the outlook for wheat was never better. Thetv has boon some little damage. to the eron In the southern counties from in sects , out the present heavy rains nro ex pected to both kill the bugs and improve the iM-op. The iromn-.U manager of the largest wheat-lmvlng firm In the woit predicts the largest crop In the history of the state. The corn crop In Kansas gives exceptional prom ise for n big yield , the recent , weather condi tions being particularly favorable for It , Droiitli In ( 'iiiuulii. ToHosro , Out. , Juno 1. Uoports from various parts of the country state that the crops are suffering creatly from long i ontln- tied drouth. If rain does not come within n week the consequences , It Is said , will ho serious. CIIIKF.1tH'IIVK llOltTO.V C1IOSKX. Soleotetl by tlio President for Ono of the Ne\v I in nil Ciui-t- < . KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Juno 1. A special to the Times from Topeka says : It Is learned from absolutely reliable authority tonight that the president has offered Chief Justice Morton of the Kansas supreme- court ttio Judgo.stilp of ono ot the new land courts erected by the Into congress , nppolntmonts to which nro soon to bo announced by President Harrison. The chief Justice has accepted the oiler and oven now Is preparing to take his departure. Ho will tender his ro-signntion us chief jus tice as soon ns Ills appointment as is made public. His successor will bo appointed by the governor to servo the uncxplrcd term , which torminntos next tall. A state election will then ho hold to choose a man to till the vacancy. _ Ijiind Grant Company \Vlnu. LAS Vnd.v.x , N. M. , Juno 1 , Chief Justice O'Brien of the Now Mexico supreme court today handed down ills opinion in the cele brated suit brought by tlio heirs of David D. Mitchell , Benjamin Walker nnd others of St. Louis against the Maxwell land grant com pany to recover llvo-.slxths of the Maxwell grant of nearly two million acres in Now Mexico and Colorado. The decision is ngainsttho plaintiffs , dismissing their bill > . nud sustaining the titles of the Maxwell company in all points. ONLY UOUTIXK. Nothing Startling Transpired at tlio I'olliM ! Itonrd Meeting. Mr. Uennott was the only absentee nt the meeting of tlio llro and police board lust night. The mayor presided. Chief Seavoy submitted his report of the meals served at the city jail for the month of May. Eighteen' hundred and sixty-nine meals were furnished to prisoners violating the city ordinances , 185 to violators of the state statutes and forty-onn to the wick , in jnred and insane. A total of U,0in meals at a cost of 8i. > l.lU. The report was place on file. Chief Seavoy reported that his men lost sixty days during May on account of Illness. Chief Cialllgan reported that his men had not lost a day during the past month. Olllcer Kou/.er was granted llfteen days' leave from Juno 0 , ten to bo without pay. Itouzor Is going to Ohio to visit his pironU. Ofllcor Hudson was granted ton days' ' leave , commencing Juno 7. Joseph Jlcngon and Jnmos Ish , operators in the police department , requaslod that they bo given the power of police olllcers , They are compelled to wear the uniform and net under the orders of the chief , nnd thought it right and just that they should have pollco power. After some discussion the request wits referred to the committee on men and discipline. Dr. Clinn sent in n bill of ? 50 forattondanco on the late Captain Carter and Firemen Downs ami Mulvahill after the accident at the Paxton hotel lire. The bill was marked "O. K" by Dr. Gu : > en and was referred lethe the committee on llnanco. The commission ers thought that the city physician should attend to such cases and avoid such bills. The chnrges of assault and using profane language by Ofllcor Mitchell , brought pt' Constable Sullivan were dismissed. After hearing both sides of tlio story the hoard de cided that thoi'O were no grounds to the charges. A romenstranco against the transfer of Dillon & Co. , liquor llsonco from 108 South Fourteenth toI1'I South Eleventh streets was read and action deferred until 7M : ! ) Wed nesday nicht. The snmo decision was made with A. W. Olson's request for a transfer from 11)18 ) Douglas street to 10'i South Eleventh street. Ex-Ofllcers Lindonnd Ilinehoy were admit ted during the executive session and made a plea for reinstatement. Pat. Cusick laid in waiting in the hall expecting roappolntment but it didn't como. The matter of ronppolnt- ment of any of the discharged policemen was deterred until a later date with no bopu for those on the anxious seat Keep Cook's ICxIr.i Ory Imperial Chain- pn iio in your ice chest ; it's splendid for company or for dinner. u-d Hard Liu-lc. Jurgci Shields is in an unhappy frame of mind. The judge has a liking for blooded docs , Three months ago ho bought ono paying for it the sum of $101) ) . Thrco day.s later It was stolon. This uog was replaced by another of the same value , but ono week latinit disap peared. 1-Vlday ho Invested 10. ) in another dog and yesterday the animal was .stolen. The Judge will now go out of tliu dog bus | ness in order to prevent himself from going into bankruptcy. "That the wator-sof Excelsior Kprlngd.Mo. , E-nnnot ho questioned. " 1. N. Lane , M. D. . fuedlcal Mirror , Su Louis , Mo. "We have just re ceivecl the largest assign ment of Merchant Tailoring garments from the leading merchant tailors throughout the country , which wewill sell for 6Oc on the dollar lar , for the next IS days. Tailor-made Silits All 8 - , Styles 2,000 , Men's ' Tailor-made Pants , st'i's ' ' Dn'o ' Tailor-made nimrmnn'lo All DUO Spring UUDl bUdLO , Styles Alterations done free of charge to insure a per fect fit. Remember number and place , MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS , 13O9 Farnam Street. 13O9 MISFTTS
