THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SUNDAY , . .JUNE 21 , 189.1-SIXTEEN PAGES.
DULUTHS PLAYED VERY MCE
Fnrnahed ! Invlncibl
Omaha , However , an
Qualtlty of Base ball for Them.
YESTERDAY'S GAME WAS A SCORCHER
Lincoln Put tlm KllxiMli All Over Mln
ncnjiolls Homo Tail SltiKKlng
at Dcnvnr ICniiHnu City
A VI us Another.
Omahn , fi ; Duluth , 3.
Lincoln , 0 ; Minneapolis , 1.
Mllwauko , 11 ; Denver , 10.
Kansas City , 5 ; Sioux City , 3.
MIGHTY prottj
game was tlm
which the Lamb ;
and the Esquimau }
played ycslorday
nnd , as usual , ll
terminated Iho rlghl
way.
way.Omaha
Omaha won.
The young mnn
from Dululh foughl
hard , but it was
llko a dying man
snatching at o
Atraw. The Nobraskani were on Ihclr mot
tle , and ns soon as they cot warmed up did
protly much as Iboy pleased.
The day was iho llrsl bonntldo summer one
wo have had , and Iho consequence wai ono
of Iho largcsl crowds of Iho season was on
hand lo watch tbo fluctuations ! of
the strife. The sky wns unllcckod.
save along the northern horizon , nnd
there the cumuli were piled up
in great , fleecy masses , like u mirage of the
snowcapped Himalayas , and making n back
ground to tbo green field of battle thai was
entrancing' lo look upon. A refreshing breeze
blow conllnuously from Iho south and alto
gether 11 was n diiy made for outdoor sports.
This the people seemed to appreciate , and
long before the tlmo for colling the gnmo had
arrived the grand stand was comfortably
llllod and the bleachers were crowded. The
ladies wcio oul in fuller force than over , and
their beaming faces nnd gay toilettes added
much to the picturcsquoness of the scene.
Commodore Twltchell and Kobert BrownIng -
Ing Hart were the opposing rotalors , and
they made a good Job of it , the Cominodoro
coining oul several lengths ahead.
As has been iho case in
Iho lasl four games , Iho umpiring of Colonel
George Slrlof of Cleveland. O. , was n feat
ure. His Judgement on balls nnd strikes is
decidedly tbo best seen hero thii season , and
his Oaso decisions seldom evoked n kick. A
ball game is very similar to the ballet there
must bo Just so much kicking to give It the
proper symmetry , and there is seldom a game
free from It.
As a starter Manager Dunn ? tumbled
headloni : Into the sizzling puree , his high foul
being neatly captured by the Kid. Donnelly
hit ore up to Old Hess Miller and Danny
made room for him on the bench. Then
Jocko Ilalllgan , who seemed to think that
the game needed nn Infection of ginger , made
n crack for three bags. But It was wasted ,
for "Old Cy's" long lly fell Into "Hasty"
Wright's outstretched paws.
Watty's arclio explorers Ibon gel
tliulr Ice-hooks and harpoons ready for a hot
campaign.
The now middle fielder from Iho homo of
Pete Hotellng put up a high one which the
Commodore nailed , but Heddy O'Hourkn nnd
Skinny Ely made hits in rapid succession
and it looked us if they were out for the stuff ,
sure. But Ihat big German , O'Brien , went
oul from Twitch to Papa nnd Walsh repeated
the dose for Sammy Laroquo.
The Deacon slashed out a single In the second
end only to bo doubled the next lustanl in al-
tcmptlng to steal second Jusl as Iho Commo
dore made his Ihird wild nnd wolrd slash nl
ono of H. B. Hart's teasers. McCauley got
his base on balls nnd Walsh's hit trans
ported him to Ihird. Hero bo anchored for
keeps , .Too being forced at second by Traf's
creeper to Ely.
Bui the walrus hunters didn't lust half
that long. It was the old story , ono , two ,
throo.
In the next , after Manager Dan had elevated -
vatod ono to Old Hess , Donnelly was pre
sented with llrst , O'HoolIgan wont out from
Laroquo to O'Brien , Sut nnd Sandy got a
base on balls each , and every bag had a man
on 11. Bui Ihat is all there was in it , for
Twitcholl was thrown out at first by Jose
phine Miller.
But the seal skin sacquos could do no bet
tor , and another egg was hitched onto their
string.
And the fourth was also barren of results.
After hitting safe Papa was doubled up with
Wnlsh , Hart , Ely and the big llnifolotto
player on llrst doing the work. Traflloy's
out ended the inning.
But the Lambs turned right pn their heels
ondgavo the Ico-ctittors as good 113 Uioy
sent. After reaching his base by being
plugged with the ball , Sam Larociuo was
doubled with Mr. Limburg , the
latter lining ono straight to Walsh ,
nnd Wnlsh passing it aong to
Papa. This too was after Kid Badwin had
struck out.
In the fifth Manager Dan again contrlb-
tiled the llrst out , but Mr. Yale , from Don
nelly college , rammed his wagon tongue
against the hall for a single.
Thou Jocko Halllgan , who was full of
pleasnnl vagaries , bet Cy Sutcllffe his Cardi
gan Jacket thai ho would motto a hon-o run.
Ho compromised on a pulr of socks , as ho
only basted Kobert Browning for another
trl-sockor.
"Hoy ! hey I hoy1'cried ! the enthusiastic
spectators. It was the tint chance they had
had to yell.
A moment subsequently Jocko ambled in
on Old Cy's sacrifice.
Again the knights of polarls were slathered
with lime.
Major Hart came Cornelius McIIalo's
trick on the Lambs in tbo sixth.
Ho pitched but three balls.
Twltchell's lly was takui by Ely , Papa's
b.v O'Uourko , and Hurt himself throw out
Wnlsh to the loader of the Gorman band.
That's a rare thing and an awfully clover
one.
one.In their half thn lads from the homo of the
white owl and aurora borealts , amid the gen
erous plaudits of the crowd , tied Iho scoro.
Manager Dan permitted Ely's lawn mower
to glide between his legs , ami the Cinrmnn'3
sncritlce boosted the skeleton shortstop on n
notch. O'Uourko wont out to O'HoolIgan ,
but tlio Kid , after Larry had two strikes on
him , sent the sphere hurtling out among the
synantherous flowers In the northwest corner -
ner of the jnrd , and when ho stopped sprint
ing Ely was panting on the bench and ho
was on third.
Limburg singled him homo.
That was tbo second nnd last run for the
fur company.
They took sherry and eggs in the next
three straight , the Lambs executing n bril
liant doublii In each and every ouo of thorn ,
limiting four In the gamo.
How was thot for doubles , anyway !
And remember the Icelanders got two , too.
In iho seventh Inning Shannon's men made
two moro runs on Donnelly's single und
Hnlllgnn's third throa-baggor , and in the
I / ninth n couple more , these on Hnlllgan's basu
on balls ami Old Cy's tremendous smash
over tbo right Held fence for n homer.
And so the gnmo ended ( I to 2.
The score ;
runs' Omaha , 4 ; Duiutb , 1 , Turoa-
bane blld ! flatllean. n ; Ilatdwln , 1. Horn
runs : HuU'ltiro. Doitnln plays : Walsh It
McCanlov ; Hliannon to Wiiluli to McCauley
Tnltchull to MeCmiloy ; HntolfTo to Hlmnnim
Haldwln to Ely : Ely to O'llrion. I'lr l bun
onbnlUi Twltchell , li Hart.fi. lilt by pitcher
Twltchell , 1. Struck out : Twltholl. 2. Tlmo
One hour and thirty-flvo mlnutoi. umpire
9trlof.
OTHKH WKHTKIIX GASIES.
linn Knight TnuKlit a Lincoln Hontci
n l.cflon.
LINCOLN , Noo. , Juno 20 , ISpocinl t <
TIIK BEK.I O'Day's curves nnd shoots won
too much of a rlddlo for the Mlnnoapolltaii !
today. The Millers could do nothing will
him. Klllen wns hit moro freely , but sharj
llcldmg kept down the safe onos. An exciting
citing Incident occurred In the eighth inning
Lloulenant H. H.Townloy , late city cnelneoi
nnd now employed in the stnlo nudltor'f
olllco , roasted the umpire from the gram !
stand. Knlghtordorcd him out of the ground
and held tno garno until ho rounded the gate ,
The runs were mndo In this way.
In the llrsl lunliig-Monl : Cllno wns donated
a base , wont to second on Burkott's sacrifice
nnd scored on Brother Jack's single. In the
second Toninoy singled , went to second o
Patton's IIfo , to third on n passed ball nnd t
the pi a to on Itogors' lly out to right.
In the eighth Stafford got n present of llrst ,
was boosted by Tomnoy's sacrifice and scored
on Patton's doublo.
In the ninth O'Dny and Cllno were pre
sented with n bag apiece. Burkolt's sacrifice
and Howe's single brought them In. Brolhoc
Jack wont to third on a passed ball nnd
squeezed homo on Flannlgnn's lly oul.
Klllon made Iho only run for Iho Millers on
n taio on balls , a long throw of Burkotl's
nnd Ward's single. Score :
TotnU . . . .Jl 7 27 II 1 Totnl . ! B 8 27 13 3
SCIIlin 11V INNINOH.
Lincoln . I 1 0000 0 1 3 (1 (
MlnilL-ti | > elli . 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0I
KDMMAHV.
Two-lmsp lilts : .T. Itowo. 1'uttoii , Klnnnimn. Stolen
limes : ( 'line , 2 ; StiitToril , ll ! Tiiiimny , I'liUcm ,
Tn-nilwny. l-'lrst Imau on ball * : O'Dny. II : Klllcn. 7.
Ulthr pltclii'illinll : ( Vlny. 1. Struck out : o'Dnr ,
.1 : Klllon I ; I'liKMMl hall : Dnrllntt. Wllil illicit : Kit-
Ion. Tlmu : Two hours anil Mftcou nilnutun. Umpire :
Knlk'lit.
Some Very Hard Hitting.
DBSVKII , Colo. , Juno 20 , Milwaukee won
the second game from Denver by Hard hit
ting. No less than four homo runs were
made , and these on the part of tbo visitors
always brought In a number of runs nhcnd of
thorn , Schrlvor made the longest hit over
seen on Iho homo grounds nnd brought in
four runs by doing so. Dalrymplo in the
next Inning brought in three runs by n homo
run bit. Vickcry was hit hard also , bul the
hits did not count for so much as those made
by Milwaukee. Score :
Totnln . 33 11 ' . ' 4 8 4 Totnl . TO 13 27 1C 3
scout : nv
Denver . 0 202 200 I 10
Milwaukee . I 1 0 0 3 1 I ' --11
HI'MMAIIV.
Karncd rum : Denver , 4 : Milwaukee , 8 : Two-bino
hits : lliirns , Non-man , IVttlt. Thrco-busu lilt : Mr-
( iurr. Iliimu runt : Curtis , Schrlvvr , Dalrymplo ,
Karlp. Stulon bases : UeynoM.i , llurku. Klrit ba.xu
on nails : Mc.Vabb , 1 : Vlcki-ry. 3. lilt by pltchiM
hall : Tuhonu. Struck nut : McNnhli , : Vickcry , 2 ,
Time : Two hours unil II vu minutes. Umpire :
Knullo. _
Playing l.lkc CliainploiiK Now.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Juno 10. Kansas City
won easily from 'Sioux City. Dowald was
batted hard. The good fielding of the team
back of him kept down tbo score. The game
abounded in nrotty plays and sharp Holding.
Plckutt played a great head game at short
nnd Carpenter pulled down several safe hits
at third. The feature of tha Kumo was a
greal running catch by Elmer Smith in the
ninth Inning. Score :
KANSAS CITV. SIOUX ctTV.
All 111 I'O A K All 1U PO A E
Manning , 2b..4 2 I ! 2 U Swnrtwood.rfS 0 3 2 U
Hoover , rf..5 I'oormnn. rf..fi U 1 0 0
Ko t rcf 5 a 1 0 0 Schulbeclr , 3b.5 1330
Smith. If 3 1 1 C 0 Murrlssey , ll > . .1 1900
i-tearns , lb..4 Nlclinlxin.lb.l 0220
I'lukl'tt. BS..4 1340 Van Dyke , If.4 2 0 0 0
Carpenter , 3b,3 0 3 fi 1 Oonlni. 83 3
riiinnon , C..4 2 fi I 0 Strmm , c . . . .3 U 0 2 0
dowilurs , p.-.4 1 0 & 1 Dowulil , p 2 1 1 1 1
Total W 1327 17 4 Total 31 5 27 II T
SCOIIK iiv INNINU.s.
Hainan City . . . . .2 00002100 fi
SlouxClty 0 OOOOOOU2--2
.sirMMAKV.
KnriH'il runs : KniiHas Clty. 3 : Sioux Olty , 0. Two
liiso hits : Hmlthillusion. Tlire bnso lilts : .Mali-
nliiK. Foster. Stolen Imscx : Manning , llociviT ,
KiiHtor , 2i Slciirns. I'lckrtt , 2 : Sowclt-rs. Duiitiln
plays : ( iuniton tn Carpenter : Carpenter to IMcketl
10 Steams. First bnmtnii balls : utt Sowilcrs , li : ol !
Dowulil. 3. Hit by pltrheil ball : Nli-lnibon , Con-
Ins. Struck out : lly Sowilors , 3 ; by Dewalil , 3.
l'nnsi > il balls : Strinisa , 3. Wllil pitches : Don-aid ,
. ' . Tlmo : Ono hour ami forty minutes. Umpire :
[ iiitlnuy.
WcHteru AsHoclation Stniidlnt ; .
1'layod. Won. Loit. I'ur Ct.
Lincoln -IS 30 18 .fi''i
Omaha 47 29 18 .H17
Milwaukee Kl 'C 21 i'M
Minneapolis KJ 31 L'3 .W5
Kansas tJlty 51 'J5 ! M JOO
SlonxOlty TO 20 30 .400
Denver flS ' . " 0 32 JirtS
Dllllltb 51 10 33 SIM
XA TIOXA MJ LEA a VK.
lirooklynViiiH a Game by Hutting
Kid Nichols.
BOSTON , Mass. , Juno 20. Tlio game was
won by batting , tbo tiolng and winning run
being earned. Tlio last part of the game was
played In a line drizzle. Score :
lirooklyn 0 n
Huston 0100200020 5
lilts : Itoston.t ) : lirooklyn,13. Errors : Itos-
ton. 4 ; llrooktyn. 2. llattcrlos : Caruthors
and T. Daly ; Nichols and Ilunnct , Karncd
runs : LlrooUlyn , 5 ; Hoston , 1.
ni.B.vso.v is OUT OP rou.ir.
NRW YOIIK , Juno 20. The Giants lost
another game to the Quakers nt the Polo
grounds today through their Inaoillty to bat
Ulcason's pitching. Score :
Now Vork 0 2
Philadelphia u 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 4
Hits : Now Vork.5 ; Plilladulihla,7. Errors :
Now York , 3. Itattorles : Huslo and lluckloy ;
(1 ( Unison und Ulomiuits. Earned runs : Now
York , 1 ; I'hlladuliihla , 1.
CHICAGO' * n.utn LUCK.
Ci.KVKi.ixi ) , O. , Juno 20. Kaln prevented
the gnmo today botwcon Cleveland and Chicago
cage after the first half of thu IHth inning
had bo n played. Score 7 to 1 in favor of
Chicago. Attendance , 11,100.
UIIINI'.S AN KASV MA1IK ,
PlTTsiiiJito , Pa. , Juno 20. Unities was nn
easy mark today for the tail-ondora. The
grounds were soggy wltn rain nnd numerous
errors on both sides made It amusing to the
1,200 In attendance.
I'lttnhun ; i 0 2 n 4 3 o i o n
Cincinnati 1 tl
HUN : IMttibura. 12 ; Cincinnati. 0 , Errors :
1'lttslmrn , A ; Ulnclnnntl , T. Earned runs :
I'ltlslmru- : Olnulnnatl , 4. llatterlus : Hald-
wln and Mack ; Hliliiua and llarrlncton.
National l.oa no Sttinillug ,
I'lnyod. Won. Lost I'or C't.
Now York 48 2 ; > 19 tm
OhlOttKO 8 27 21 JUKI
Itonton , , W 2 ! ) 3 JfO
Uluveland fita 2d .4ml
lirooklyn 54) 2i .ts .481
I'ulladuluhla 4U 23 fl .460
IMUabiiri : 19 .t M \
Ullieinnatt 4'J ' 20 9 .403
A31K1CICAX AHfiOVM.lT/O.V.
ColuniliiiH Knrnod the looking St.
IjoniN Clioci'l'itlly ( itivu Her.
COI.UMUUS , O , , Juno 2Q.-Columbus played
llko a lot of school boys and earned a defeat
St. Louis won by taking advantage of dumb
bail playing and timely hitting In the sixth ,
The game was slow and tlrosomo , anil was
Interrupted by rain , Score :
Columbus 0 00010101-3
su i.ouis i 0000400 o a
Hits : Columbus , 8 | St. I.ouls , 8. Errors :
Columbus , 3 : St. Louis. 3. Hatterlest Easton
and DowsoiMeUIll undMuuyau. Earuod runs :
Columbus , I ; tit. I.ouls , i
1I03TOH IIAU 1 8.VAP.
Juno 30. The Athletics
were cosily defeated by noslon. Chamber
tain succcodod Sanders In the third ntu
pitched out the game In good stylo. Score :
Athletics . . . 0 .
lloilon . 3 5 0 0 I 0 0 3 * - !
Hits : Athletics , 7 : lloiton. II. Krrors : Ath
Intlcs , 7 : Hoston 0. Huttnrlu * : Hinders. Cham
bcrlaln and Mllllgan : Haddock and Murphy
Earned runs : Athletics , U ; Hoston , 1.
American AnHoolation
I'lnvod. Won. Loat. Tor Ct
Hoston . M 3rt 20 .04
Ht. LuilU . CO Iff 23 .fit
Ilaltlmoro . M 31 23 .57
Columbus . 6u : n a > .no
Cincinnati . B 27 27 .WK
Alhlotlcs . M 21 33 . . <
Louisville . CO 21 3iJ ,4H
Washington . Kl 17 WI .32
IlllnolM-Iown IoajHo OanicH.
AtQulncy Qulncy , 2 ; Jollot , H ; fourtcer
Innings. Second : Qulncy , 1 ; Jollot , 7.
At Cedar Hanl'ls Cedar Haplds , 2 ; Hock
ford , ! l. Second : Cedar Uaplds , S ; Uock
ford 7. _
Duluth Aualn Today.
The Duluth and Omahn ball tOAtns will
play their tcntti game of the season nt Me-
Cormick park this afternoon , nnd notwith
standing the facl that as yet the boys from
tbo north have not succeeded In gelling n
game from the Lambs , they nro capable ol
giving ihom n lively run for their monoy.
This is the llrsl Sunday gnmo In month nnd
the management Is preparing for n trn-
mentions game. Shnmon : , who is not lulled
Into the belief that Iho Dululbs nro a snau by
bis past success , will have out his strongest
team nnd make n Dig effort to make it ten
straight. _
AJIOXU TIIK AJIA'lKUll.1.
Hlalr Iiowort * Her Colors to the Crnuo
Company * ! .
nt.Aiu. Nob. . Juno 20. [ Special Telegram
Ip Tun Iii : . ] The Crane company loam look
iho persimmons loday. The game Is Iholrs
by dofeallng Iho homo team by n score of 7
to 4. Doth sldos played n good game , al
though they made several errors six
on each side. B'alr hit Williams
for live base hits nnd a two-bagcor
while the Crane Company were satisfied with
four off Connors. Tnu loams nro about evenly
matched , but the Crane Company wns n lltllo
the bcsl loday. Perhaps tomorrow It will bo
Blair's turn. Tbo following is the score by
Innings :
Crane Company 0 002030 1 1 7
Hlalr. 0 20001 1 0 0--4
llaios on balls : Olf Williams , 8 ; Connors , 2.
lilt by pltclmr : l y Williams , 2 : Connors , a.
Struck out : lly Williams , : , ; Connrrt , 0. Wild
pltchp.4 : Connor- ) , " . Two-baso hit : Ilalley.
I'uwd bulls : Swartz.li. Time : Ono hour and
llft.v-llvo minutes. Hatturlus : Crane Com
pany , Williams and tiwartz ; for llialr , Connors
mill Mnehan.
AinatiMir An notl micni ent-j.
The Diamonds play the Council Bluffs at
Lake Manawa today , and the N. B , Falcon
ers the Nonpareils at the Fifteenth and Vin-
lon street grounds.
Tlio Kicliardson drug company have organ
ized a team for the balance of the season with
the following players : August Kuhn , catch ;
J. Kuan , pitch ; A. Williams , Jlrst base ; S.
Yaegcr , second base ; M. W. Kyerson , short
stop ; J. H. Spafford , third base ; John Schall ,
right Held ; Harley Faios , center Hold ; Ed
Krause , loft Held.
Jjost on an K-ror.
NRIIIIASKA CITV , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BIK. | Lincoln and No-
uraska City played on the homo grounds
today. Lincoln won the game by a score of
" > to 4. The game was Nebraska City's up to
the eighth Inning , but was lost by un error.
St'AHKtl OF Sl'OKT.
t-'onth Omaha Turners.
A largo crowd assembled at Gcrmania hall
ast ovcninc to witness the gymnastic oxnlbt-
tion of the South Omaha turners. The pro-
crammo comprised overtures by Thlole's
orchestra , wand and club exercises by the
roung ladies and various athletic exorcises
jy the active turners. The SUJ.OHUS Mando-
in club evoked its sweetest musio to the
uulighl of the nudienco.
Ono of the unique features of , the enter
tainment was ; ho polo climbing by- the
young girls' class. The young men and
yemen showed splendid training and wore
frequently warmlv applauded.
After the exhibitiontho lloor was cleared
ind dancing indulged In until n late hour.
The proceeds of Ibo entertainment will bo
applied to defray the expenses of the turn-
herein whllo in attendance upon the turnfest
lost week at Fremont.
Stopped l y Law.
Hor.nnnoi : , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special Tole-
? ramtoTiiK Bnu. | Holdrego was , full of
iead game sports ycslorday , nnd along In the
Jvening the news leaked out that -a sparring
: ontest was in prospect. Humors of police
nlerforenco made It advisable tq go outside
'
ho oily limits , nnd about 1 o'clock'this morn-
ng u ring wns made in a pasture east of
own and the sport began , but in the middle
} f the llfth round a detachment of tlio force
ippeared on tbo scone , arrested the par-
Icipants nnd the crowd gradually withdrew.
\sno ono would enter n complaint against
ho contestants they were discharged this
Homing.
Cornell Won.
NKW LONDON , Coan. , Juno 20. 'rho ' two-
iiiio race botwcon tno Cornell nnd Columbia
rosh men college crows was rowed over the
Thames river course from Wlnthrop Point
to Naval Stallon Ihls evening. Cornell was
in cosy victor , winning by three and a half
engths in ton minutes and thirty seconds.
Columbia had a slight advantage nt first , but
Cornell , pulling a powerful forty stroke , soon
crept up and nt Iho quavlor was loading.
flioy were never headed uirulii. The Coliiin-
) la crow showed signs of distress , and No. 0
ell over in the seat completely oxhuusteil as
ho line was crossed.
IjincoIn'H ItyUorn.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele
gram lo Tnu BKI : . I In Ih&slx-nlght bicycle
race Wilson won by several laps , having cov-
red 214 miles ; Allpw y second , . Sullivan
bird. In the ton-nulo race bolwoon. PIxloy
of Omaha and Mockolt of Llncolh , PIxloy
ell from his wheel near tbo tinlsh and
alntcd. Mockott had n lend ofn lap and
von handily. _ ' "
Manhattan ritib Athlutcs Win.
LONDON , Juno 20Tho team representing
ho Now York Manhattan athletic ; club , , made
ts debut nt Kuddorsllold today. In the
cratch 220 yard race Carey finished lirst by
wo yards. The quarter mlle handicap was
also won by a Manlmttuu athlete , H. LV Dud-
nan securing Iho race in un easy manner.
Says Ho Is UoliiR Swindled.
CIIICAUO , Juno 20. In a bill tiled in
ho clrcull court today , Involving the affairs
of the Loavonworth Mining company of Col
orado , William H. Underwood , Jr. , of Chicago
cage , complains thai ho ts being deprived of
00,000 shares of stock of the par Vnluo of
100 each , by Clinton Rood , n lawyer In Denver
vor , nnd Eugene L. Uced and James P.
Smith of Weeping Water , Nob. Complain
ant and defendants were solo owners of all
bo stock. Drafts were drusvn oti Uudor-
vood for W5.000 , nnd ho was given 200,000
*
hares of stock to bo sold , the proceeds to bo
used towards the payments of drafts. The
remaining 80,000 shares were placed In es
crow with tha American Trust nnd Savings
iompany , of Chicago. On pretense of press-
ng creditors Uugono Hoed procured thu com-
ilalnnnt's consent to lake the shares out of
iscrow , nnd Uu''orwooil ' alleges that the
{ cods and Siuitti are about to , dispose of
bom , and Iho court Is asked lo restrain them
rom so doing. He further says they also
lomana the 200,000 shares held by him , and
vunts them enjoined from interfering with
him. Ho has already paid about $3,000 ou
drafts.
Mnuhlnlst Killed.
CUNTOX , Mo. , Juno 20. At 0:30 : this morn-
ng the Kansas City , Oscoola & Southern
passenger train bound for Kansas City was
Itched three mlles this sldo of Oicoola , the
ormlnal of the road. The engine wont Into
ho crook , which wns at tbo end of an abrupt
urvo. Engineer LolRhtnor of Kansas City
nd A. II. Orandall , a maohinbtot this place ,
vore Instantly klllod and toveral of the pas-
cucors revived injuries.
WAS DEATfe'W * HIGH TARIFF ,
< v. ni ?
Ono Starter in . 'American Derbj Fel
' . the Tnok.
- -
ai-z
STRVTHMEATII V6J ) A BRILLIANT RACE ,
mjti _
ri. 01
Chlonjjo Turns Out Over Fifty Tlion *
siiiiil laoila | jjjyitMC8.'i UioGreat-
cst Turf Kvont In the
AVcatHl History.
KATH toonohorso
L (10,000 to another.
That wns the
American derby ol
91. A scarlet final
on the horizon , 50 ,
OUO people breathless -
loss , the gleam ol
hlto bononth < i
' wire niul the rich'
oat stnko race ovoi
run In the west was nt end.
It wns by Str.iUimoath , Now York's favorIte -
Ito son , that lbo , hattlo royal was won. Hall
n milo oft whore hail boon the thick of I'M
light , luy motlonloss on the track the corpse
of his fee to the death , Hlirh T.inff. Tom
Klloy , the gallant boast's rldor , twieo a derby
victor on that very course , had this tlmo
pushed the limit of equine endurance. There
was n sudden plunge upward , a queer siag-
gor of twenty yards mid High Tariff sank
down Into the mud lifeless.
Whether In nolnt of great horses , famous
jockeys , magnlllcoiico of fashionable display
and tnurvelous outpouring of people , m well
as In the sensational Incidents and hulky
purse , probably no such r.ico was over wit
nessed this sldo of the Alleghenies , cortalnly
not In Chicago. No 0110 of the seven dorbys
that In preceding yoiw have made Washing
ton park's colobrlty were moro tlngod with
Interest than the classic event of today.
Just enough brllllanco sUono through the
partly overcast sity to light up the hundred *
of pay bonnets and bright hucd par.isols that
peeped out everywhere from club house to
gate. Such a multitude of tlio fair sex us
put In an appearance was something wholly
unprecedented hero , and so great was tno
crush that hundreds of ttiem were wedged
helplessly In the enormous mob of hotroiieno-
ous male sports that packed the lawn solid In
front of the betting ring.
Something : or n Crowd.
But lor the jam of humanity the day
would have boon the perfection of tempera
ture for the spectators. Once within the
confines of tno park , however , faces speedily
Hushed nnu perspiration dripped , as th'o
eager thousands pushed each other backward
and forward in huge waves. No aisle or
stairway in the grand stand afforded an inch
of unused standing room. Its galleries and
roof were blacic with people , while the approaches
preaches from end'tn end of the stretch , iu-
oluulng oven the club house grounds , re
served for members nnd friends , were full
almost to suffocation. The inlleld showed
line after line of vehicles , Uillyhoos , victorias
cabs and what not loaded down with people
'
stretching in bewildering succession far'bo
yond the point to the rear where bv any pos
sibility a glimpse of the course could bo had.
Stable tops , lologrnph poles mid fences to
each point of the eimipass soomoil literally
festooned with would-be lookers on , hanging
to pickets or other points of vantage as if Hfo
depended on the -result. Everybody agreed
that , despite the yloiaiiifr , dust.foss condition
of soil that recenbrjtns had loft , the race ,
with the array of.'po'ivorful . animals entered ,
was to bo a struggle lit for kings to see , or
for that matter , n worthy spectacle for the
I'ast throng of Atujorjean sovereigns that
'atherod on thcLVourso. Of the ten noble
jrutes that worolo mkAlho contest , the un-
icalon Kiugmaniuot ) omontlon High Tariff ,
B'orcruunor , Maljern'and" Michael had , In
many hard western races under similar track
conditions , given , ovldeneo of remarkable
'orm. On eastern tracks Possara nnd Snow
ball werq no loss notable. Lodowlc was
ooked upon by Callfornians who were sup-
nosed to bo best able to Judge him as almost
: ertaln to prove n surprise , while Strath-
Ticixili , regarded as the all-around of last
year's two-year-olds , hail boon reserved all
ho present season solely for this race.
"Snapner" Garrkron , Taral , Covlngton and
FitapiUriok , probably four as crack jockeys
13 almost any equal number now on the turf ,
jad boon brought from Now York especially
'or the race , and it was current gossip that
Garrison's pot ambition was to ride an
Ymerlran derby winner. Tom Klloy. too ,
lie winning joekoy of the two latest of the
; reat Chicago contests , was to have a mount ,
ind with a chance if successful to equal the
ccord hero of the ideal rider , Isaac Murphy.
So Intent was the , huso concourse of people
n the real event of the clay that the llrst two
aces were passed almost' unnoticed except
vhon Isaac Lewis , who was to ride the for-
nidablo KIngihan in'tho derby appeared in
ho second race as the rider of Santiago.
? ho friends of the Blue Grass derby favorite
rave a volley of encouraging cheers
is they noticed how deftly ho bun-
lied himself In the saddle. Again the
tingman admirers applauded when Lewis
orged in the front with Santiago In the back
trotch ana the enthusiasm became general
s Lewis , taking the dryer ground near the
utslde fence , jumped in a winner. Many a
nlsguldod IConlucklan'nnd other well mean-
ug persons now straight-.vay wont to the
lottlnc booths and pinned beautiful long
rcon bills on Klngman In tno faith that
. .owls could repeat the trick In the Dorby.
Cra/.y to Hot.
The contusion in the bookmakers' quarters
is the time for the big race approached was
) .V long odds the worst over witnessed In
VashliiBton park , and the bed him , scarcely
nitigated , spread to the other portions of tlio
grounds. So many thousand wild steers at
he stockyards could hardly have made such
hollowing or a moro maddening jostle. The
oof over the bookmakers' heads and tlio
housatids of eager iramesters had by this
line become thick with other thousands un-
blc to gain admission below. The
) ollco , fearing that the frail sup-
lorts would give way , causing perhaps ,
ho loss of scores of lives , attempted to clear
ho graveled platform. To avoid the ofllcors'
tubs many on thqVoof jumped plumply into
lie mass of pdoplo on the lawn. Suddenly
ho supports creaked as the line of blue coats
orcod back onmasso the crowd , and their act
loarly demonstrated ttiatit was loss perilous
o allow the reckless mob to remain unuio-
ested.
The hubbub w'as , , at Its height when
'Snapper" Garrisonllthely , resting on tlio
tick of Snowbal Cjiijteroa out into vlow and
entered every oy/t / jn the track. Ho was
icartlly cheered , ) , as was also Lewis on
Clngman and FilijpiUrlckon Michael. Strath-
icath's sleek aiiOt' uuautiful limbs were
arrowly scanned , " ! ! many. This was the
way they were rfiehpdod-starters , weights ,
jockeys aad poatjjyotJInK :
Snowball , 122 ( Oim'lson ) , nnd IVssara. 123
237 ( Klloy ) . nnd IWtiOSconr , 115 ( Overtoil ) . Eas-
ton's and I.arrabivlnun trios , couplud 12 to 1 :
Vnllora. 1:7 ( Hrltlwi ) , 12 to 1 ; Strathmoath , 122
( G , UoviiiKton ) , a , ) , ? J ,
Balgowau was ciratchod about an hour before -
fore the race. Tl i > n > was , much regret ex
pressed at PotoiiwHVjs failure to start , though
it had boon know ? , far some < iays that tuo
Futurity wlunoivhqtl pulled up lame In his
work nnd In cowwiiuotico could not be sent
west. „ .
At last the bugle sounded for the race and
a frightful crash began to secure on advan
tageous position lit wiiloh to see the raco.
For a moment at this juncture all eyes were
turned to a vigorous loaning colt that was
galloping toward the grand stand. The fa-
mlllar facoof UoorgoCovIngtou was soon In
the saddle.
"It's Stralhmcath , " shouted thousands.
Sure enough It wus the junior champion win
ner. Ho was chcorod to the echo by UU
many admirers.
Next came ICingman , the hero of Louisville
and Lutonla. Shout after shout wont up as
the great son of Glongary callopod by the
stand. Tbo Campbell pair were next and
one by ono the horses found their way to the
starter's post.
post.Now
Now Tlioy'ro Off ,
Starter Sheridan mounted hU box and loo-
turod the boys. Then the hones were placed
Inline , and were ready for tbo atari. The
tint trial was faiso , half a doion refusing to
break. Tbo second attempt wus without re
sult. At the third the hones moved In sol
phalanx toward the Htartor. Mr. Sheridan
rod Hag was hoisted In the air for an Instai
and with n swish descended. A mighty shoi
from the multitude wont tip "They're off
Then tSio tlp-tood thousands realized with
thrill of delight that the great derby was o
Forerunner , as If Inspired b.v' his nani
Jumped to the front nnd , cloioly followed I
Pessnrn nnd Poet Scout , led to tl
tlrsi turn. Lodowlc was last , 111
lengths away. Coining down tl
stretch. Pool Scout had forged
the front. Strathnioath , who had boon !
the rear division , moving up to second pine
and Klngmnn third.
Passing the stand these positions wo :
slcadltv maintained. At the turn Mlcha
had worked to the front and set n merry pai
down the back stretch , Pool Scout still so
end , whllo Klngman nnd Strathnioath , tl
two favorites , wont back to the bunch ,
was nt this point that the sonsutlon of tl
day took place.
It Killed tlio HOI-HC.
High Tariff , a stake-winner nt Loulsvlt
nnd ridden by Klloy , had started sixth i
Hag foil , and had boon shoved relontiossl
through the heavy going , noiwithstnndlii
his 127 pounds weight. Klloy. bv sheer for <
of will , seemed determined to inalco
showing equaling hta jnit recot
on the coor < o. and sufficient with !
human possibility to again carr
off the laurels , Well did the irood animal r
spend to Kiloy's culls , tlo w w visibly gal
Ing , and hail passed three- competitors wlic
nature rebelled. An instant later the Ile <
racer was n hopeless cripple , lloundorin
wildly In tlio mlro u very caricature of h
former self. Kilcy regretfully tried to choc
the poor wreck nnd nt last succeeded , only
moment later to feel the animal tremble un
lull in n heap. Klloy hastily extricated liin
self unhurt.
Meanwhile the ethers , never halting fo
the mtshiip , had been getting hotter nn
hotter , nnd the horses swung Into the strotc
with Poet Scout In front , Strathmeat
second anu Michael third.
Overtoil now began to rldo the tiring leade
desperately and for a moment It looked as I
ho might win. but Coviugton brought Strati
month by the outer rail with n rush , stoalin
the former tactics of Kinsman's rldor , am
won by un open length without the use c
whip or spur. Poet , Scout wns second , hnl
n length before Klngman. Time , Silll'j.
Of the ether ruces decided two were wo
by favorites , and as Stratbmeath carried 111
bulk of the money in the derby the crow
went homo happy. Following are the details
I'lrst race. PIIMO $ < WJ , for throo-yoar-oiil
ana upward * , onlrnneo . } ! , ono inl'lo , Ivl li
starters : .Joo Ourter , III" . ( " to I ) attor un o\
cltlnic llnlsli won by half u luiiKth from Val
' 111 , \ 0(5 ( to ' . ' ) who bout I.allohl. IOT. (12 ( to 1) )
nuok for tin1 piuuo. Time : . lr : > li. !
Sooond men , purse I''iO. for throo-your-old
nun upwards , cnlrnneu tl5j mile and nnr
eighth. Three Kturlors : Hiintliiiro. I ? ' . (7 to !
won by a length from Sportsman. 120. ( . " > to !
who bnat DIoKi-rson , 107 , (7 ( to M the sumo dls
tanco for tlio plnce. Time : 2:05. :
The third was tlio durliy.
Fourth race , purse J7UO. for threo-your-Old
and up , salllnu. allowance , tnllo iindoiin-sl.x
tt'euth. KlKhtHtarl ( > r.4 : St. Albnni , 110. ( : ti to 1
uflor n pretty llnlsh won by : i neck. Murtl
Kinscll. 110 , (10 to 1) ) , uoat Marie 1C. 101) . fJ to 1) , ;
leiitftb for the place. Tlmo : lj7J : .
rifth ric : < . purse fO'J. ' for two-yoar-oldi , flv
furlongs. Fourteen starters : Strnthin-tlil , 11.
(15 ( to I ) , won lv u neck : Kriink ICInnoy , 111 , (1 (
to 1) , boat ( 'iirt fitinn , 111 , (7 to 1) . u lunzth fo
the pluco. Time : 1:07. :
CUICAOO. Juno SO.
Sploiitlld Sport nt Hliccpoliciul.
Siii'.F.i'-dir.ii ) CAY , N. Y. Juno 20. Then
was a great outpouring hero today , ant
when the first Held faced Mr. Caldwell , full ;
13,000 people were present. H was the flrs
time since the Suburban that race goers hai
liad n glimpse of the sun , und they thor
oughly enjoyed U. The track , while not
fust , had dried out nicely nnd was In gone
shape. The card was a good ono nnd beside1
the ordinary-overnight omits , contained tin
Surf nnd Tidal stakes and the Shoopshcai
Hay handicap. Tlio Hrst was won bi
Merry Monarch , the fnvorito wblli
iftor ono of the Best linishcs o
; ho meeting.PortCheaterwon theTidalstake :
irom Hussoll , the favorite , by a snort head
Fudge Morrow was an entirely different norsi
n the iiaiKjIcap.frQm what ho had been here
.oforo this year , and admirably ridden b.i
limtny McLaughlin , ho won n grand raco.
The other events all furnished good con
osts und as favorites were succesful in the
nalority of them , the talent loft , the tracli
vellsatistied.
KlrNt racn. swcPustaUos for thrco-yn.ir-olds
nnd upwardssuvon furlongs. Kourteun start-
irs : Sauntorcr 111) ) . (4to ( 1) ) won easily by font
ninths from I'us.'in , 121. ( ! . " > to 1) ) who wa-i n
mlf longtli buforo Lonsfjrd , IX , (7 ( to 2) ) . Time :
. -"p 4- . " > .
Second race , surf stakes for two-year-olds ,
1,500 niUlod , llvo furlongs. Nine sturters : In
i rattling llnlsh Merry Munnrcli. 12. > , ( II to V ) ,
von by a nock from Air I'lnnt. IIS , ( ' ( to 2) . who
inn three lengths before tiplnulons , 115 , ( . ' > to 1) ) ,
Cline : 1:01. :
Third rntu. Tidal stiikfs for thrt'o-yeur-
ilds , with W.003 added , ( ino ml 1C. 1'lvo slttrt-
irs : I'ort. Chnator , 1'J4II ( to 1) ) , won bv a im-o ,
tussoll. 12. , < s io.r > i.wiis six lunzthsbefore Tor-
Iller , 122. (1 ( to I ) . Tlmo : 1:42 : 2-5.
Koiirth race , riheepshoad Ituy liand'cap ' with
1.7.VJ added , mlle , unl a furlong. Five sturtorc :
iiili ; ! ' Morraw.tll ) , < " to 2) ) won , whipped out by
liilf a length from Haminct , 112 , ( li to fli who
iciu IConJil | , ( . - | to 1) ) n length und a hulf. Time :
: .Vi2-5.
Klfth raep. handicap , with 3I.2-0 ndilpcl , onu
iillo und thron-slxteenths. Two stiirtors :
'e.vt , 110. ( I to'J ) ; Kover , lui ) . < ; i to 5) ) . Text won
iislly by three lengths. Tlmo : 2:00. :
Sixth rui'c , 11,0in. one und ono-hiilf miles ,
.ulit starterAlastorlocle. . 1H > , (8 ( to ft ) won
aully by two lounths from St. Luke , 121 , (12 ( to
) , who boat AlL'i'nioii , 107. (15 ( to 1) ) u hulf
uugth for second money. Time : 2i72-5. : :
Last Day at St.
ST. Lot'i.a , Mo. , Juno 20. The last day of
he St. Lotili Jockey club's spring mooting
row a crowd of 10.00J persons , who wit
essod eight ovenU , decided In a very heavy
rack. The Brewer's stake at a mlle anu a
uarter , which was the feature of iho card ,
, -as won by the great mud hor.so Glocknor.
'ho dump of the day turned up In the first
oil race , which was captured by Julia
irmtn , 12 to 1 shot.
Klrst race , soiling puiso } , " > 00 , for non-wln-
oisot tlio meet hit ; , one mlle and fifty vnrds :
.lluili : ; , I0."i ( . * > to ll , won us Mho pleased by two
l > mi lengths from Jn.spur. 1UO il to I ) , who was
'hipped out. Annlo .May , R"i , ( B to 1) ) , was
nlril. Tlinn : h.V.fc
Si'coitri race , solllni ; purse for threc-yi'ar-
1N ( , four mid ono-lialf furlongs : Julia Smtt h ,
4(1" to 1) , won by u half lou -th fror.i lulO
lluhnriH 1 1 ( H to li , who boat Uovornor I'or-
iir. 'J3 ' ( to I ) , n lonirth for the place. Tlmo :
Third raoo' , llrowor- . ' stakes for thri'ii-ycar-
Ids and utiwards , il.O'JJ added , ono inllu and
nii-fuiirllii tiloi'kiHir , IIS i ? tool , won with his
tick pulled double by three hmclhs from W.
.Morris. fiiiton : ( : , who iot the place by a
m'-Ui ami u half from Eil Iloppcr , 'Jf (7 to : } .
'lino ' ; UMttt ; ,
I'ourth race , .purso if.iOJ , for iion-wlnnnrs of
bo yea.t" ono'mtli' and IOJ yards : Mule Crete
U'.i , ( hto : > ) won by six lunKths from Klorune
(11) to I ) who ciiptiirud the place
y a neck from Kreo Trudo I oil , (11 ( to i > ) . ' 1 line :
: IIO.
fifth nice. DIIDSH ? M3 , boattni ; nllowuncus
nu inllu and aovnnty yards : Anna Itai'o 1011 ,
i to 21 landed tlio mirso iindnr a pull by four
iiiKllis ; Van XaniltUT , nl to Dsocond ; Lantry
12. (5 ( to 2) ) the favorite , was third. Time : 1:51 : ! .
S\th | raco. Mulling. | inr > i > fVO. for noii-wln-
urHof the mnutliiK , one mlle un'l llfty yurils :
licstliilt lliillo.Sil d to 1) , won In u roiiiii'on '
iinter by KlgliMonRtlis from Aiitonlo 7(4 ( to K ,
'ho wus iv neck before lliunlot , 114 (5 ( to li.
'lino ' : 1:51) : ) ,
Seventh nice , f llliiff , purse WOO , for two-
cur-olds. four und ono-bulf furlongs : Covur-
) ii , III ! (7 ( to Si. with plenty to Hi are by a luiiRth
ml u hulf ; The Horn , 1IHCI to I ) . Bci'oinl ; Tom
lurdlnj ? , 101 (7 ( to I ) , third. Tlmo : 1:01 ! ' , .
Klghtn ruoe , piirso t > VtO , for nun-wlnnors of
Imycur , ono mlle und sovunly. vurds. Iturnoy ,
) l ( .1 to 1) ) , tlnlshud thrro limgihs to the Rood
f LouHo , 111 ( ii to 5) ) . who was Hluiwil to take
ID place from Duke of Sonera , 07 ( U to 1) ) .
'lino ' : r.M > j. _ '
llneoln
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno SO. [ Spoclal Tele-
ram to TUB BBB. I Fine weather brought
at n good-sized crowd for the final day Of
10 races und the spectators were rewarded
ith tbo tlnost speed of the mooting. The
:45 trotting race was put bp In this way :
Illy Ilurton . 1 1 1
uthurlnu . 2 2 2
ay llok . 0 ills.
r. II. llantow . . . 3 4
Oonldns . > 4 J
lappyMay . > - * . . 4 5 S
Time : 2:43 : , SiS : : ? . S:3JU. :
ThoSiSO pace :
lusslo Ucod . 2 a p a
bdalluh Wllkes . * > 22
nsopb li . R.'Is. . .
Illy McUrackon . S J it It.
d HoHuwutur . 1 4 1 J
Tlmo : S'l . SUa , 2:21 , 8S7
The 'J:2'J : trot :
IrAlbln . -T dls.
Ictor Wllltes . 7 A i A
IttloWondor . , 1 2 S 2
Time : 2:37M. Ss'-'B'i. 37' . 2-8'4.
Logan , Oregon , Patchon and Locountwero
Istaucod In tua Ural not. In tbo socoud
he&l It was apparent that Victor Wllk
and Llttlo Wonder were putlod , nnd tl
driven were taken off. The host was d
clnrod off and Sir Albm dlstancod.
JIAMl
An Iowa IiiHtltiiUoit Itrokcu Into tli
Soc'onil Thin ; .
BOONK , In. , Juno -Special [ Telegram '
TUB BKB.I-Itis reported hero from drat
Junction that the bank nt that place wi
entered Thursday night nnd robbed of $ Ti
Insllvor , This Is the second time the bar
has Doen broken into In two weeks , but notl
Ing was taken tbo llrst tlmo. The balance i
the money In the bank wns contained In
vault , protected by stool doow. By uslr
dynamite nnd drills the doors were partial ,
broken down , but the cracksmen loft bofoi
completing the work or their haul won I
have boon much larger. They loft dilution
( minted drills In the bank nnd It Is thotigl
they were skilled professionals. The fact
the robbery wns kept quiet yesterday wit
the hope of capturing the men , but tlioro
no clue to their whereabouts.
The democratic county convention wi
hold today nnd U. T. Jordan , Allen Smith. ,
T McCoy , H. Kane , C. J. McCall , J. V
Frymelor , n. M. Unwktns , 1. S. Miller , Joli
Million , Fred Hernln were selected as del
gates to the state convention. The dolegati
were Instructed tor Konn , which cause
considerable feeling among the Gormai
who are opposed to him. Instructions f <
Boles for governor wore also uiveii.
The republican county convention hoi
hero today selected L.V. . Hevnolds " , J. I
Paterson , I. Baker , \V. F. Hoggs" , U. J. Hoi
kins , Uuptnln M. Brooks , K. 10. Evorot , A. I
Upton. ( J. L. Xoltingor. J. Burreil , A. Ho
cr.ift , J. Wilson , II. L. Davis , F. P. Wyllo : i
delegates to the state convention , and J. i ;
Jetiniiiirs , J. C. Cunningham , William \
Potty , J. W. Near , J. J. Southxvorth , D. \ \
MOM. J. B. Winters , W. Loinp , J. O. Spin
riur , J. H. uoran , P. Stnrk. John B. Croiow
W. K. Dyer and I0d Brown , jr
to po to the senatorial convention. J
C. Wrlgley win inado chairman t
the county committee. Short speochc
were made by II. L. W. Reynolds ami Judg
Jlindman und there was much enthusiasm
A resolution commending Judge S. \
Weaver's work on the district bench an
instructing the delegates to work for hi
'
nomination for the' supreme bench wa
passed. The state delegation Is supposed t
favor Wheeler for governor.
Pollc County ItcpuhUcniiM.
Uns MOINIIS , la. , Juno 20. [ Special ToU
gram to Tnu BBR.J The Polk county n
publican convention today soloctcd an unln
stnictod delegation to the state convention
No resolutions were adopted , but It Is sail
the delegation Is nearly solid fornn uncqulv
ocal prohibition plank in the state platform
The Polk county democratic conventloi
wns also held and selected n delegation tc
the state convention instructed for ( iovornoi
Boies. In a speech Colonel Krboock prc
dieted .1(1,000 ( majority for Bolos and said h
know that the democratic party could centre
both houses of the legislature nnd thus d
away with the croatest curse the state eve
had , the prohibitory law.
Kmtlio Hem-lit of Creditors.
UL-IIL-QI'K , la. . Juno SO. The Uubuqm
brass nnd metal company filed n trust dee
today for $13,000 for the benefit of local crou
itors.
A.VA VA lj TVttXVKST.
Atclilson Crowded with Hopre.sonta
tlvi ; "Missouri Vnllcy Turners
ATCIIISONKan. . , Juno 20. fSpocl.il Tolo
trram to TUB BKB. ] Atchison Is full of stran
gers today , the occasion being the anmia
turnfcstof the Missouri valley turnvoroln
The city is In holiday attire in honor of tin
event. Fluits and banners mlorn privati
dwellings , mid the business houses are gall ;
trimmed in green boughs intertwined with th'i
national colors. Bands have boon parading
the streets all day and half the people ill
town wear badges. Active turners who will
compete for prizes arrived this evening fron
St. Joieph , Kansas City and Sodalia , and
loined the gay throng in Tumor garden. To
morrow special excursion trains are expected
from all the cities In the Missouri vallov. In
iho afternoon und on Monday there will bo
-nniiiifr and other athletic sports at the fair
grounds.
insurance Kinlirzzlcr Arrested.
Nr.\v VOHK , Jnno'JO. Oasr Ucsnola , who
las had charge of tno Gorman-American in-
mranco company at North Adams , Mass. ,
'or several years , res Igned his position about
'our weeks ago and came to this city. He
lid not do anything there to render him con-
ipicuous , but ho manairod to convey the idea
ihut ho had plenty of money. On Thursday
i teleirram was received from Chief of Police
duller of North Adams requesting that
Jesnola bo arrested. It was said that after
10 resigned , his books had boon overhauled
mil a shortage of10,000 discovored. A
letoctlvo arrested him and ho wasreinandod.
KAXSAS KKilt'l-llOVtl 14A If.
5tato Penitentiary Directors Tld'uso
to Comply with It.
Toi-EKA , Kan. , June 20 , The controversy
ivor the eight-hour law has been brought to
,11 issue. Attorney General Ivos received a
etter this morning from President Martin-
: .ilo of thoslato penitentiary board of direct-
rs , refusing to comply with Iho law. The
otter is in response to ono written by
ho attorney general at Iho request of the
; ovornor , demanding that the board of di-
ectors see that the law by rigidly enforced ,
'resident Martlndalo says ho does not con-
idcr that the law applies to the ponlton-
iar.v. It Is probable the governor will In-
Iruct Iho attorney general to instlluto quo
i-arranto proceedings uirainst Iho board in
ho supreme court.
ItEl'Of/r.
'ho llehels Mni'diM-Koiu'Ol'ThcIrOwn
OHIoors.
IIJIMQITB , ( via Galveston ) Juno 20" It has
ecu learned that a revolt has taken place
mong Proildent Balmaceda's troops at Co-
uimbo and that the insurgents killed four of
icir onicors. Eight hundred men uru said
> bo marching to Caldora lo Join the ranks
f the congressional army. It has also been
inrned that the Insurgent warship rCstnor-
Ido doslroyud Iho wharf and railroad ill
, obos Island , thereby preventing shipments
T guana by President Balmaccda. The Ev
loralda Is expected lo arrive al Iquiquo on
londay.
XKU'N 01' " VKNTKKitAY.
Thomas II. Hymen , a well known dumooratlo
Dlltlulim of Terru llauto , 1ml. , Is dead.
Sir I'ruMiott Gardner Huwltt , barimnt , onu
t her majesty's surgeons and who was aUo
lrjt'on to tbo prlncuot Wales , IH dead.
O. 11 , Tlionnsnn's nluturo frame factory In
; . Louis was damaged by tire to the extent of
umil KO.OUJ. Thu loss Is covered by Insur-
ice. |
Postal Clerk J. U. Frazor of Trenton , Tunn. ,
ml Calvin .Muek. colored , of Hammond , i.u. ,
ho were hurt In the railroad nvaldnnt at
iiuvn , da. , died ot tholr Injurlus. .Imiins
owls , colored , of llamliiond , I < a. , Itisbullovt-d ,
iniiot recover.
A sand bunk aloni ; the Iako Slmro roiidnear
rlo. I'll. , caved In on a do/mi boyi who worn
laying undur It. Kri'ddto Andrews , iicud nlnu ,
as kMed and Eildlii Coluiuan was KO biully
ijuritd that hu IK dying. Half a do/en oUiuia
ore badly hurt.
Jnc-k Kuluic , a gnlonii-keuiior of Manlstco ,
lull. , inurdurud hln inothur-iii-liiw. Mr . Ann
cCiirniluk , by pinindiiiii Imr todoatli wltli a
JUT bottle. Ho atti'mptod to kill his wife
iilfallnd. Thu family iiuarriMlcilovor prop-
ty iniittur-s. Ho iravu lilmsolf up ,
Clmrli's li. Frank of tbo broken Imnklnx
rm of Thfodoro Soliwurtz .V Co. ot I.onlsvllln ,
y. , illnd Niiildnnly of paralyils of the heart ,
ii wasiovonty-Mjvun yuarsold. Ho onturod
HI bank Ilfty-Mvii ynari ago. llo wan under
cllotiui'iit fur omtiuzzluinunl In connootlon
1th the failure.
The marshal of WIlKcslmrro , Pa , , landed
intleiniui JIIIIHH llolilun , thoclovurahoviirof
10 iiutor. In Jail. Hu also brought with him
oldcn'd partner , Ituiibun I'almur. a promt-
ml Itrailford county IIOIMIIUIIN. lloldunand
iliiu-r are Hiiltl to tin the chluf ( IHburnliiK
tiintsof clover spnrlou ! ) bunk notes In west-
n Now Vork und northern I'l'iinsylvaiiln.
The dumovratlc prlmany uluutlons for dnln-
itus from lluinlltnii county , Uhlo , to tlm
ute convention were hold IUHI evunliiK * The
jpolntiuunt was made by the county imtuu-
vu coiiiinlttuo ono week airo. IllKiiorrs thu
utu I'liiniiilttoo In tlmt li makch Hie uppor-
uninuiit on tbu baHls of thu vole for governor
tit yuarH IIKO IIIHIUUI ! of on tlm VOID for nuurii-
, ry of Htato luxt fall. There am twov ! < lel-
; alus olniiuii In the country , which will not
) hoard from till nuxt Monday , and nuvunty
, thu city.
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN BEERS ,
Truatooa of the Hew York Life Pass Approv
ing Resolutions. V"
MORE OF MERZBACHER'S ' MANIPULATIONS ,
Hnllicr HtrniiKo State of AfTnli-s In llo-
to tlio Hpnnlsli-Ainorlcan
JoiiMinent Wiiloh Slay I
Hinder InvnNtifatlon. )
Nr.iv YOIIK , Juno 20. At n special mooting
of the board of trustees of the wow York
Life Insurance company , resolutions were
adopted approving an examination of the
company and expressing undlmlnishcd conll-
donro In the ofllcers of the company nnd n
belief that the charges made against tbo
management of thu affairs of the company
are wholly unjustifiable.
The Herald prints the following on the
preliminaries of the stuto Investigation of
the company : Notwithstanding that
Superintendent Plorco may begin his taiK
With the determination of uprooting every
trickery which ho may find In the vast Inter
ests of tbo Institution , his success has al
ready been inudo impossible. The books In
which have been uopt all the ontrlos of the
business of tbo Now York Llfo with the Cen
tral and South American states during the
lust twenty years cannot bo reached by the
state onicluls. They nro in Barcelona , Spain ,
where Partner Sanchiv. and Mr. Boers' son-
in-law nro now engaged In a "reorganization"
of the business of the firm of Sanchu/
Metv.bacbur. No Inquiry wns made nt thu
company's olllces concerning the transcript
of those books , If any were in the possession
of tbo corporation. I was informed them
wns no such things ns transcripts of them ,
that thu department hud returned to tbo
company merely periodical statements of 'ho
business done by It , and ttio policies written
nnd the premiums paid. Were matters to bo
found only In tbo books of the firm , these
books being tlm property of the llrm und not
of the company , it is doubtful in tbo extreme
whether the state oftlcials could compel tholr
return to this country.
To understand what this withdrawal moans ,
It Is sufficient for the public to appreciate that
the part of tbo entire business of the com
pany which Iho Spanish-American olllco rep
resents is quite -IS nnr cunt. An investiga
tion , therefore , of the Now York Life's af
fairs without these books will moan nt the
best only half an inquiry , nnd nn absolute
disregard Of the donartmont In which most of
the questionable business lias been trans
acted.
There wns n statement mndo bv a person
familiar with all the details of this unfortu
nate business yesterday which is curtail , to
open the eyes of the credulous policy holders
who still behove that the present contro
versy is merely n squabble among the discon
tented ofllcers who are striving to oust Mr
fleers. It is that , despite Morzbacher's as
surance that ho was going to return to this
country and face his accusers , ho will do
nothing ol the kind. I have the most authori
tative assurances that not alone was Morz-
bachor's departure from this country known
to President Beers and other ofllcers of the
company , but that they actually paid bis passage -
sago money and sent Mor/.backer to London ,
where Merzbachor registered his own nama
nt the Langham hotel. I am nlso nssuro
that it is to the interest of these same pa
sons to keep Mor/bacher out of this counby ,
and his return will mean nothing clso tm.ii
an exposuso of the methods of the Now Yol ! v
Life , which will go far In destroying tou
present system of governing Its affairs.
I wns told In addition to this that President
Beers , while practically the autocrat of the
company.mlgbt bo deprived of bis presidency
by a combination between the Spanish-
American policy holders nnd thodlscontunto-1
policy holders in this country , und that tru
proxies of the former which he held were o1-
iclnnlly given to Sanchez , and might , in ca..i
if extreme aggravation , bo withdrawn , '
ilm.
ilm.Somo
Some curiosity has boon ox pressed n
low Murzbachor manage * to llvo In oxuai-
.ivo . style In London when It is asserted 1 /
ho company's ofllcors that bo went the. i
vithout a penny. An explanation given U
hat ho not alone had a largo share of the
nonoy ho took from his partner's share of
, ho business , but ho was carefully looked
iftor by his friends in the homo company
vhodtdnot euro to see their former nssoci-
ito in want.
There have boon statements made by the
iftlcors of the company , and they were ro-
> oited yesterday , Unit they hud no knowl-
idgo of Morzbachor's antecedents or any
natter which was In any sense derogatory to
lini. These assertions uro not borne out by
ho fact that for vcars before Moiv.bacbor
lad charge of the Spanish-American dopar
'
nent , the company had in its employ nurm'r
iits confidential ngonts.one of t.hom President
Seers' brother-in-law , whoso business jt was
0 keep up n continuous system of espionugo
pen other employes. Mr. Morzbacher nnd
IP. Sanchez wore"mndo special subjects of
his system , and it is asserted by u present ,
mployo of the company , who was in thu
Ipanisu-Aincrlcnn department before its
ransfcr to Barcelona , that not alone did tlm
resident know nil about them , but other
ftlccrs of the company did nlso.
A f PA I Its IX HAV'fl.
Seller In Washington That OntHldo
Iiitorforcnuo is Not. Ncodcil.
WASMIXOTOX , Juno 20. No olllcial infornm-
ion has been received hero of the mooted In-
Brvontlon of European powers in Haytlon
ITairs. The fact cunnot bo disguised that
10 situation in the disturbed lopubllc is
oing watched with apprehension by our own
ovornmont , but there is still n strong belief
mt Hayticns will bo able to restore ordoi
ithoutoiitsldo interference. As to the ntti-
uln of the United States government
award the reported contemplated coucorlod
. lion of European nations , nothing cuu bo
redictcd until It is definitely known what
: mpo this action will assume , it Is rocug-
l/.ed as a fact hero that a "strong"
Dvernmont Is about the only
DVornmcnt that can maintain order
1 small semi-tropical republics ,
id unless u ruler adopts moil vigorous re-
ressivo measures his tenure of ofllco and
: ign of International pcaco nro apt to I o of
lort duration. Consequently the KOVITII-
iciil of tbo United State * Is not likely to
low with unmixed satisfaction the Inti-rfor
icoot European powers In thn domestic
ITiiIrs of our small sister republics , oven
lion Iho conduct of their rulers is ropiiKiiimt
i its own Idea of fair dealings ami comlty
ill if U should bo trtio that the prcsrrn
ilorof Hnyt ! is mentally Irresponsible und
is unjustly visited bis wrath upon foreign
isldoi.ts of the country It Is unlikely that
10 Monroe doctrine will bo Invoked to pro-
ct htm from the consequence of his ui ts.
wns never maintained that this doctrlno
t iisldn the fundamental right of a nut ion
protect its Hubjcct.s from maltreatment
id ubiiso of tholr property lights whi-n
slilunts In nnothur country , und if thu pr -
mid European action Is llmltml to thn dls
urge ol that duly It Is improbable that any
deal protest could or would bo made bye
o government of the United Stntos.
nltod HtattjH TruaKiiror' MtutiMiii'iil.
\VAHIIINIITON , Juno 'Jo. The treasurer's
ntomont Issued this morning , but bourli'h '
ito of the IHth , shows an overdraft of ? < ! ' . ! I ,
I ) , against which there nro fSl. T.iW on
iposlt In national barki and ? : . ' ! ) , lo'J.d ' 10 i > <
national silver. The apparent dolli'it is
1)0,000 ) less than aupoarod in yesterday's
ntomcnl. The following htatomunt was
oparcd in the secretary's onico as Hhuwing
o actual situation to date. Available cash
, lance Juno I , exclusive of deposits In mi-
mal bun Us , flO.lils.ir ; ) ; rccolpU to June''O ,
total , Jilll/Jlo,7il ; , Daymonta to
ne 20 ( Including JIH , : ) ! : . ' , l.Vi for pensions ) ,
) ,7lISou , leaving nn available balance Juno
of J.'l-lttuil. ! :
Han Into a PUHI ! Oar ,
Wiu.ow Hi'iiiNiin , Mo. , Juno aj. Thin oft.
noon ul 2 o'clock unglno No. it on Iho Nab-
.1 narrow gauno road , about ton mlles west
this clly on Horseshou curve , ran into a
sli car containing clcvun employes. Juinni
untzor and I'Vod Eborloa woru killed In -
intly and W. W. Hlohman had his right f
in broken at the elbow and luitalncd Hiworo
lurles to his head und right hip , The other
; ht men escaped by ; '