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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BJfrE : TUESDAY , JUNE 23 , ] 9I , OMAHA IS LEADING THE RACE , For the Fourth Time This Season the Lambs are Firat Place , HAD A LONG STRUGGLE FOR ONE GAME , two Hours nnd n Half Spent in DC- fentlnK Minneapolis Dttliith GIvcH Mncoln n Merry Trouncing. mho , 10 ; Minneapolis , 0 Duluth , in ; Lincoln , 7. INNDAPOLIS lasted just two hours and thirty- five minutes yester day afternoon. She fought desperately , but In vain. Omaha was a few too many for her. Six straight vic tories has landed the Lambs again In first place , and they are now nifht bo- blnd the band wagon. Dave KOUP , you SPO , had his eye knocked out yesterday , and by these hollyhocks from Duluth at that. That's what helped to boost us Into the van. If you miss the regular detailed report of yesterday's game you must remember tint there was a circus in town and the father of three starving children couldn't stay away. But the game was a rattling hot one , If it was stretched out beyond the ordinary length , and the 1,200 spectators stuck to their scats until the last man was out. Catch anybody leaving a game before it Is over these day * , when'bo Lambs aio going at such n breakneck pace. They nro fraught with too much excitement. Hero Is the score : OMAIM Totil. . . -.M 0 10 1 3 27 14 3 ECOlli : 11V I.NN1M18. Omaha 0-10 Mlnnoauolls OOJ000300 0 SUMMAIIV. Karnod runs : Omaha , I ) ; Minneapolis , 1. Two-base tills : Shannon , Donnelly. ( irllTln , Twltcbvll. McCauIoy , Walsh. Ward. McGlone. Hondo , lldino run : Halllgin. Stolen bases : Mlnm'upolls , 3. Double plnvs : Sutolltlo to \\alsh. Mel'.iuloy tin issistcd , Honzlo to Shu- cart to Ward. McQmtld to MclJlono. First base on bulls : Twltuholl. 5 ; HuUe , 11 ; ICIllon. 2 Struck out : Tnltehell , ( . ; Klllon. 3. Time : Two hours and thlrty-llvo minutes. Umpire : fatrlof. How Lincoln LoHt the Load. LINCOI.V , Neb. , Juno 22. [ Special to THE Bun. I Today's game was ono of those phantasmagorical affairs that no friend of thu Farmers cares to dwell upon. Hank O'Day thought ho was pitching , but but ho was sadly mistaken. The Esquimaux pounded him all over the Hold , and the dis couraged fielders all had bowlogi. The locals on the other hand couldn't have hit a foot ball. In the first inning thrco rank errors cave Duluth her first run. Another comedy of errors headed by a base on balls produced two moro in the second. In the fouith five hits nnd a sacrifice netted five runs. In the fifth two bits and a sacrifice , seasoned with a passed bnll and two bad throws scored three. The four luns In the seventh are accounted for by two thrco-baggers , a double and a sin gle. gle.Tho Formers made n beginning In the third , n muffed fly and Howe's letting Bur- kott see home. In the sixth a hit , Pattern's sacrifice nnd Hogers" force out at second lot Toinnoy In. In the ninth the Farmers took a batting streak , out it was too lute. MonkClino's life on Mllloi's poor throw , Burkett's gift of first , Brother Jack's double , Flanigan's out , Tomnoy's double , Patton's fly out and sin gles by Rogers and O'Day scored five runs. Score : SCUHC 11V I.SMNOS. Lincoln 0 7 Dulutli 1 0 3 & J 0 i 0 15 SUVMAUV. Knrneil runs : Dulutli , 4 Two linso hltf J , HIIWO , VVrluht Three bima lilti Kir Micrltltu lilu. ration , WrlKht , O Itimrkn. Miller. Stolen t > ncs : llurkult , Huwo , O'llrlvn , llnlilnlti Doublu : lllj to Lnltniiitn to O llrlen I Irst tm o on an . O Iliy , 4 , ( inoiKmntiKli , T , Hurt , 4 htrucfc out. lly ( > l ) y , i hy Hurt , .1. I'untiM Imlls : llulU winIM pllcln'1 Olln > , ( iumUinouiili , Tlmo. Two luitirs uiul twenty mluutea. Umpire Kiilgut. Western Association Stnmlln < * . Played. Won. Lost. I'o rOt. 18 .fUl 19 .VM 5 27 .4H1 30 .412 33 AM TJTWXI I , IR.UiUK. Chicago StnrtH tlio AVook Kl 'lit , lo- IVutlni ; tlio Cleveland Spider.- , . Ci.KVbi.tM > , O. , Juno ) . The postponed gaum of Saturutiy was played oft by ( Jlovo- land-ClilcMKQ today and was won by the latter ou account of Clovoland'a inability to lilt llutctiliisou. Every bnso on balls that Vlnu pave was costly. Altomlanco about one thousand two hundred. Score : Cleveland . 003000100 3 Chicago. . . 010 3 0001 4 IIUs : Oluvoliuul , 3 ; Olilcnuo , 7. Urron : Cleveland , 1 ; UliluuRu , S , UitturluM Vluu and lloylu ; llutohliihon and Klttrlil o. TIIOitNTON W11IMI , Piui.ADEi.i'iiiA , Juno 22. Thornton was un- stciuly lu the fourth Innlnc totluy , when ho Rui\t two men to tint on being hit with pitched balls , nnd the visitors did soma hlt- UriKV all of which roaultcd in four runs , CUOUKU , to wlu the gauio. Attendance -,700. Score : lloiton. . . , 000400030 fl rultadelnhla 0 2 Illtn : Hoiton. 8 : rhllndiilphla. 8. Krrors : lluston. 0 ; I'hllndolpliln.'J. Kurnod runs : llos- ton. 1 : I'hlintlolphlii , 2. Itntterlot : Ularksun and Uaniul ; Thornton anil Cluniunts. WOX TllllOL'dll OOOl ) flKI.IUNO. PnTSiiuuo , pa. , Juno 23. The homo team today wou In a closely contested game through superior fielding : . Score : IMttablirK. 4 Cincinnati 3 Hits ; I'ltHlmnr. 5t Cincinnati , 7. * Errors ; PltUburtf. U ; Cincinnati , 4. lluttorlcs ; Kltic and Hack ; Mullanu and llurrltmton. Natlonnl A 3IKIIIVAX AH8OCIATIOX. I'rctty Hlinrp Oiinio nt Loulnvllo ! Tnkon by the Clnolmmtls. LOUHVIM.K , Ky.t Juno SH. Soory made n tbrca bnRKcr , Cincinnati only clean bit and on Andrew's sacrlflco scored the only run In a gntno In wbich sharp and pretty fielding abounded. W'olf retired the side twlco foi Louisville when the bases were full. Attend- nnco , ( WO. Score : Loulivllln . 000000000-0 Cincinnati . 100000000 1 lilts : loulivllle , 7 : Cincinnati , 2. KrroM ! IjOiiNvllte. 2 ; Ulnclniiati , 2. Knrnod riinv Cincinnati. I. Ilixttorlcs : Kltrol and Oahlll- < " 'rano anil Vaughn. _ American Association Stanillnt ; . 1'larod. Won. Loit. Tor Ct rioslon . CO 3(5 20 .OH Ht. Io h . fll IM 23 .02. llaltltnoro . 65 111 23 AS. Cincinnati . M M 27 .fl 8 Colnmlmi . m 30 TJ . . ' ) Atlildtlc . 50 2 32 ,4J LouUvlllo . CJ 2i 38 , .B7 Waslilnxlon . . . . . .S4 17 J7 .311 MllnolR-Iow.i Ien-iio At Ottumwa Ottumwa , 8 ; Joltot , 5. At Davenport Davenport , U ; Kockford , 1. At Cedar Uinlds " Cedar Uaplds , 'J ; Ot tawa , J. _ ai'Kuit u is a. YcHtcrdny's I'ro rniiiiiH ! nt WJIHU.MK- ton Park a ( Jood One. Cute oo , Juno ! J. This was the second day of the Washington park mooting. The xvcathor was all that could bo dosircu , and the track , whllo not very fast , was In much bettor condition than on Uorby day. Fully 10.0UO pcoplo woru proscnt when the Rong tapped for the llrst race. Many ladles In bright costumes adorned the grand stand nnd club house verandas. There was no sta'to feature on the card , but as four of the sK races were well Illlod with hitili class performers a good day's sport W.LS afforded. Green U. Morns will ship his great gold- intr , Strattuiicath , to New York by fust express tonight. The derbv winner will bo under the special rare of George Covlngton , the llttlo Jockey who rode him to victory In Saturdaj's big raco. Mr. Morris said today that the hone would to given a special preparation for the great Ueati/atlon stakes which will be run at Shoopshead Bay on Julvl ) . Tno race is worth something hko $ -10,000 , and Mr ftlorris is hopeful of cap turing the rich prize. Follow are details of today's events : I'list race , pur-)8 MOO , for two-year-olds and penalties anil allowances , nnu-half mile. At tlio third trial they wtiro sunt away to : i good start , with Jllss llulwark slightly In front , White Wings second and the others bunched. Coining Into tlm Htretch Jllss Dixie. 10.1 (4 ( to I ) . sot sail for the loidor and at thu eighth polo passed her and won handily by two lengths , while Miss lltilwirk , 10Slto ( 1) ) . lioatSnnbuum , 10 1 CJ to 1) ) , a head for the place. Tune : SU. Second race , n rso * > < ) ) , for throe-yo.ir-olds and upward , ontriiico W > each , solllnjj allow ance , ono mile. Kstollo got the Imst of tno Hturt , with Silver Charm and X.uko Hardy next. This order w.is inalntalnnd until thu far turn was reached , where Corlnno Klnney besan to move uu rapidly on the outsidehne could no\er catch the leader , however , and Kstollo , ! )0(4 ) to : ) , won by two lonstln , wlillo Corlnno Klnnoy , 8S (5 ( to 1) ) . boat Silver I/iko , 101(0 ( to 1) ) . hair a length for place.Ako ) Hardy was fourth , a nose behind Sliver Lake. Time : l:44M. : Third race , purse $800. for throe-yoir-olda and upwards ; ontrace , 115 uarh ; one and iino- fonrth miles. Starters : Jon Itl.iokhurn. Itrit- ton ; Los AiiKidcfi. 1C. Williams , lloth horses wore ho ivlly biji-kuil. Ono tn-t of 11 000 even was registered on Joe llluukbiirn'H chancus. Tno horses ran neck and neck from the start and down the back strotuli a blanket would have covered them. As the far turn was reached Williams went to tlie whip and It was scon that Luekv Ilnldwln's gre-it mare was beaten. HIackhurn began to draw away and on by three lengths , pulled up. Tlmo was 2:14. 2:14.Fourth Fourth JflOO. for race/purse throe-yoar-olds : entrance , $ lr ouch ; one and onu-sixtuontU miles. Sic starters ll.ilk'owiui 11J C ) to 10) ) , stalling oiT Joe Carters rush won by n head somewhat easily whllo .foo Carter boat Hy- imtlca 107 ( < 5 to 1) ) a length for the plao ; . Tlmo : lM > . Fifth lace , ptirso 9tM , for two-year-olds , en trance il1) each , half mile , seven starters : Frank Klnnoy , 111 ( "to . " > ) . won with ease by half a doen lengths. The light for place was a hot one. Terra Tlnna. loa ( S to 1) ) , boatlne Tom Klllott , la > ( > to 1) ) , n neck , Time : 4S3 . Kinnny outclassed Ills Hold. Sixth race , purse WW , for three-year-olds anil upwards , soiling allovr.ince , ono mile , nine starters : Kortlaw. tu (10 ( to 1) ) , won by two lengths fro-n Hob Foniytuo. IDS ( " > to 1) , who boat Hosomont , 108 (1 ( to 1) ) , half a length for place. Hosomont should hive won but was badly Interfered with. Tlmo : l:4Jl : . New Keeord on the Futurity Course. SitEPPsitEAD BAT , N. J. , Juno 22. Racing was resumed hero today before a crowd of between Ti.OOO and 0,000 persons , the majority of whom were heavy lo-ors on the meeting and were desirous of getting oven. The weather was nearly perfect , while the track liad dried out thoroughly and was absolutely fast. fast.Tho excitement commenced In the very llrst when Kingston , a 1 to a shot , picked up lii'J pounds and galloped over the Futurity course In now record time. Zonlla , the second choice , won the lir.it half of the second race easily from the favorlto and then came the second half of the race which nearly resulted tu a riot. The favorlto , Fauvotto , the Ermlntrudo colt. Balaclava and Ststor to Jim Douglas' Filly , were left standing still at the post aud after the race a crowd surrounded the judge's stand , veiling "Fraud , " "Declare bets off" and Qther pleasant things. Of course no attention was paid to the yells and the race went on. First race , Hweepstakes for all ages , futu rity eourso. nlnu starters. When they came In sight Nelllo Illy IDtl ( 'I to 1) ) was In frontwlth Kingston 1.1'J (1 ( to 3 > , I'otunt ito 111 ( JO to 1) ) , Hor- milda IIIUS to 1) ) , and Soxtus 111 (10 ( to I ) , clnso up , Nelllo Illy coming around the bond half a length before Kingston. A sixteenth of a mile From home Kingston uamo along and won In the eislest possible manner by two lengths from Potentate. ho heat Nellie Illy two parts of a length. Tlmo : lld. Second race first , half. Swoopst ikos for maiden two-your-olds.llvonnd a half furlongs. NlnestartcrsCorllng 110(4 ( toll won by aluiuth from Olhiuar llillevon ) who boat Delusion 11,1 17 to 11) ) by two lennths Tlpio : 1:11. Second half , second race , conditions as second end , th it race h ivlnu been divided. The start was an an fill mio. Sister to Jim Dougl.Ls' Tilly , Krmlntrndocolt. Fauvotto and lltlaclava wuro leftat the post. Fldollo IM ( U to 1) ) won by two lengths from Hlltzon 11.1 ( GJ to I ) who heat 1'UaolIly 111) ) (10 ( to I ) . Same distance. rime ; 1:10. : - Third race , for throo-j oar-olds , selling , ono nllo and thrve-slxtOMiiths , nine staitors : Tammany , 11 i (4 ( to I ) , won easily hy a length ind a h ilf from 0 tlcliun , 10 (8 ( to.'u , wno beat Mountain Doer , 107 (4 ( to 1) , a length. Tlmo : JsflJ. Fourth race , for all axes , soiling , ono mlle ind a furlong , ton st irtors : Humbler , 109 (7 ( to 1) ) , ciimo throuah with a rush and won on the lost by half a length from Kico.OJ (4 ( to 1) ) , who jeat Atlantic. 77(7 ( toll , a head. Tlmo ; 1S7J. : ! I'Utli raoo handicap sweep stalcos : mile and a iniartor. btrJolin 123 h id awalkovor , Sixth race handicap swoop stakes , mlle mil three fourths on turf Flva starters. M.istorlodo lit Invun ) won oasllyby a lonirth , whllu Como to Taw , 122(4 ( to 1) ) beat St. I.tiku .2JCI . to 1) ) three lengths for thu place , Tlmo City KANSAS Ciry , Mo. , Juno 32. The Summer running mooting o' the Exposition Park Jrlvliift Park association opens tomorrow. The track Is in good condition and the en tries for the various events promise good jport , _ A31OXU TIIK flGHTKKS. Pnrnon Davlen IH Working to Corral tlio llroulutlntf lotliiiut , CIIIOAGO , Juno " 3. Pardon Uavlos has prone to Beloit , Wls. , wboro Hall Is training ind will remain with the Australian until ho stops Into thb ring to tight Fitzslmmons. Hilly Woods , who U training with Hall , has accepted the offer made by tbu Twin City club of a fJ.OOO purse for hlmsolf and God- 'roy. Godfrey , stningo to say , has not been icard troin , Should the latter not accept at 311 ce , Mr. Davlod will try mid got a club pursa for Woods and Kllraln. The Parson b also anxious to match Charlie IClrameclc , the 140-pound man whom Tommy Uyan decllnod to moot , against Dawson - son , the Australian welterweight , and has written and telegraphed Colonel W.V. . S'aghton of San Francisco , who Is to manage no business for Dawson. Moso tlunst of Ban Francisco and John U. Sullivan's man- iger have tologniphod Davlos , saying that Jompaoy has expressed u willingness to second end Hull against Fltzslmmous. Da vies will telegraph his reply today. 1'uttliiK tlio Iiiiw on 'Kin. CniOAOO , Juno 2 , "Down with the tra- rartcd sluggar ; our homo pugilists must bo irotectcd , " was tbo words passed along the Ino of immigration inspectors throughout the country todar. This was the result o the action taken by the Now York Immlgra tlon authorities on Saturday last ot getting after Frauk Slavln to bring him U the terms for coming to America undo contract to exhibit in boxing matches am theatrical entertainments. Immigration In specter Stlch of this district was today en gaged In looking up the subject. "Slavin's contract to exhibit hlmsolf hen was a clear violation of the alien contrao labor law , " said Mr. Stllch , "and the llrst Im ported pugilist that comes to Chicago will be sought out by mo and bo compelled to give at account of himself. I have not the leas doubt but that all thcso Imported pugilists violated the law. " Kitty-Olio Hounds to a Draw. PJCOIHA , III. , Juno ! . Jack Welch of thl ; city and Hilly Zachritz of St. Louis , fough fifty-one rounds nt Mackinaw yestcrdaj' . A special train loft hero at 12 o'clock bearing the principals and friends. The men ontoroc tlio ring at I ! o'clock nnd fought until 5:4 : ; without a knock-down or blood bolng drawn There were some savage rounds , but the met were so evenly matched thaf , the wferco declared clarod it a draw. Tlio Montana Mil \Voii. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 2. It has Just leaked out that a rattling four-round pri/o light bo twcon light weights occurred near Bollvillo III. , last Friday night. The set-to was between Mike Fitzgora'ldof St. Louis and the "Mon tana Kid , " the latter winning the light and the fVK ) purse in four toututs. Slavln Wasn't Tlu-rc. NBW VOKK , Juno 2. ! . Hop resent all vos ol John L , Sullivan mot at the ofllco of the Il lustrated Mows today to see If the 81,000 deposited - posited by him would bo covered by a ropro- scntativo of Slavin. They waited aii hour without result. XKll'N < tV VKHJEKU.tr. The monsoon In llomb ty has burst. lioncr.U and Mrs. Schalletd have arrived at S in Tranulsco Governor I'attlson of Pennsylvania has ap proved the world's fair bill and appointed the commissioners. Mrs. Samuel Mather of Clnolmmtl , gave $75,1)00 ) to the Western Uo-.ervouiilorslty for Its college for women. Mr. Ashley 1'roudp , son of the historian , has been appointed secretary of the British lluhr- Ing do i commission. In the house of commons Sir William Hart Deck moved tno second reidlng of tbo educa tional bill. The debate was adjournod. Another Manlpur prince. Sena , has been sentenced to do ith for wirrln. ? ag'ilnst the queen and abutting In the massioreof ollluers fcocrotiry Husk has just DUI In working order at Chicago his now Imroait for mluro- scoptcoxamluitlonof hog products for ex port. The llrst annual convont'on ot Unltod Ma- olilnasts and Tooiilmakors has mot at Now York aud decided to form a national organi zation. I'lfty persons have been arrested at H irl for belonging to a secret association known as the Infamo Logge , similar to the Mala Vita souloty. The Spanish government has annouii'jod'ln the chamber of deputies that contrary to the published reports the bp inlsh troops defeated the Insurgents In Mlndano. Lord Donman ga\o notice In the house of lords that he Will mo\o the rejection of the Irish land bill when It cnmos iii ) for the second end reading on Thursday no\t. The Intern itlonal congress of homeonathlc physicians reconvened at Atlantic City. N. J , 'I l.o next coineiitlon nil ! he hold In riuropo and proh ibly London In .lime , ls % . The supreme lodge of Anolont Order of ITnlted Workmen has llnlshod Its labors at Detroit and adjourned to meet on the second Tuesday In Juno 2,1SJ1 , at Helena , Mont. Mr. Gladstone has sulTorcd another relapse clue to exertion In addressing a mooting of colonial bishops Mrs. Oladstono says the condition of Mr. Gladstone Is not serious. The cabinet at Koine intends to close the Darllamuntary session on Saturday after de manding aotu of the uonlldoncu and con firmation of the drlebund renewal tro ity. The French senate lias rejected the bill recently - contly passed by the oh imbur of deputies ro- mlttlng the sum of COUOOJU francs In taxation on land sown in wheat during the past .spring season. Thy Iron workers of Chicago who have been m a strike for a week have reported slight inccessos. The four ilrms employing 4UO men signed the union scale and the men will re turn to work. > Commimcomont exorcises at Vale have ! opened In earnest. Thu orator was Francis T. llrown , of Glens Fallis , N. Y. . and the poem was 10 id by Luther Henry Tuukor , of Albany , the class poet , The court of Inquiry at Columbus , O. , re- lorts that such a state of alTatrs exists among the olllcorsof the Ohio national guard that a request should bo made for resign itlons , and ardor a new election. William Caldwcll has boon sentenced at Houston , Tex. , to ho handed In private on luly ill. Ho Is the man convicted of the isslsslnatlon of Dr. Sluunbliii In Fort llond county In August IbSS. The Nashvlllo saving bank , o'porated by iax Ilrothors , has suspended on account of f dluro to get discounts In Now York and hi- iblllty to collect. Asset ! , . & ! o4UW : liabilities , lw > l,7 ( t. The entire personal prouorty of the Inn Is Included In the assets. The committee of the chamber of French Joimtlcs appointed to inquire Into Panama - an il matters has declined to consider the nimorous requests which have boon made with the view of soliciting the iiovurnmont to nterveno In the company's ilTalrsandto ea- iblo It to llnlsli the work commenced at 1'an- un.i. un.i.Mrs. . Ami Jane Thomas aged slxt3'-two of . 'attorson , IN. J. , who with her daughter has worked many years as a spinner In the thread ; omp iny's mills In that city , received legal iotli'0 on Saturday night of her falling holr to ijuo.ouo and three valuable plecos of property li Liverpool by the death of an undo llvlnu n Ireland. The now circuit court of appeal for the 'ourtlijucJicl.il circuit of the United .States ins boon form.illy orn uil/.cd at San Franolsco 'or ' the transaction of le al business. Owing 0 the contlnuad Illness of Ju < Uo Doaloy of Jrogon , nlio was appo ntod associate justice jt the new court , District Judgman lluirmun vas Installed as such. 13mporor William , after concluding his visit ! o Kn land on July 1,1 , will sail from I.elth , Scotland , to llorgon , > for\vayJrom which port to will go to the Island of I romson , opposite , ho Island of Hvaloo and from this last port .lie ruler of liormany will go to hklrvo and , ale put In the sport of whale tlshlng. The Huhoonor So i Waif arrh od at ban Fran- : lsco from Apia Same i , bringing a earzo of vroukago from the United States men of war 1'imiton and Vandalla. wrecked at Apia In the nirrlo me of March 8 , also bringing the ro- ii.ilus of twenty seamen belonging to these vos- ols who were drowned at the timeTlie ro- nalns will bo burled at Mare Hland navy rard. The Liverpool steamship owners have Issued 1 circular in which they denounce the cattle jlll for exoliid ng ship owners from the oxer- ilsoof tholrown jiiilirmuut as to the Illness of easels Mr the cattle trade and for giving the ward of ngtleulturo despotic power to ropu- atu the trado. The lilp owners protest that 10 other trade In the country Is dealt In this vrbltrary way. The marriage of Miss Alborti 1'onsonby , od daiuhter of tlio nuocn and daughter of ilr Henry and the Hon. Lady I'onsooy , to Major and Lieutenant . n. Montgomery of he bcutts I'uulllrr guard , took place at 4 /clock Momlav afternoon at thu Wellington inrrauUs chiipol on Hlid ( 'ago walk. The iiieon , the prlnco and nrlncoss of Wales , the luke and duchess of Connaught and nearly lOvim hundred guests woru urosont. "Old Hutch , " the famous grain speculator , uipo irod on the lloor of thu produce exchange > ( Now York city for the llrst time In elgnt roars He stated he was oaorattng In the narkot at the present time but would give no urthor p irtloul&is except that ho was a bill : m iraln and a hoar on provisions. He Is In rood Hn.mula ! condition , he H.ild , and In proof if this ho hauled out f rum a poukot a wallet wntalnlng soma bills and several checks. Thu bus men's strike at Bordeaux. Franco , ed to rioting Monday A mob of citizens with ho strikers and a force ot cavalry had to ha mllud out tooloar thu Htreots. Suvor.il per mits noru Injured and many woru arrested , 'horo was a renewed rioting In thu uvonlng. 'ho strikers derailed a number ot tram cars ind sotlliuto the ticket olllco in thu Place \iiuataltio. The Hussars charged the rioters opeatedly. All cafes woru closed at an early mur. In the course of a debute In the house of nrds on thu Manlpur rebellion Viscount Jross , secretary for India , repudiated por- lens of thu statement made by Sir J , IX iorst In the recent dlsuusslon on thu subject u thu hoiibii of commons blr J. li ( Jurat sent i communication to Lord Salisbury to the ( ffoct th.it the ullus ons left him no altorna- Ivo but to ro > lun tils position as under soere- aryot the India otllco. Lord Salisbury Im- ucdlatoly responded , trying to Induce him to omaln In olllco Ata conference hold In Chicago betwee-n olty Olclals It was ueturmlncu to lintltuio uian- amus pruceedliiBs In a day or two In behalf if the city comptroller tn compel Troasurur Cern to piy orer to the olty all the funds In us possession. Suits will also bo begun igaliist htm and liUbondmtMi for debt to ru- : over thu aforesaid sum with Interest and do- laro hUotlloo vacant. Later lu the day Mr. Corn turned ever 1)00,005 to the city trousuror. Jlly Coiuptrullur May says Mr. Kern must lave ll.UOtXOUO or tl.000,000 of thu city' * money m whloli ho ls < : rawtnR Interest , but on thu untrary Mr. Kern claims ho has uu such mount. Pending the suit ox port acnnuntanu lll bo uutat work tu tloturmlua thu exaot iiuouat. TO VISIP'SEAL FISHERIES , Special Agents 'Annotated by England tc Collect luforraation. "I at PREPARING TIj AY FOR ARBITRATION , Sclioino for tfiiijpomiiltlo Karly Settle- lucnt of tlus , Grant Controversy I'hocbo Couxlit'0 CIIMOKilnsttIio lr Maunders. N , Juno 2J. The department ol state has boon notltlod that the brltlih government - ornmont lias appointed Sir George Baden Powell mid Mr. W. Dawson , agents for the government to visit Alaska nnd collect lufor- nmtlon respecting the seal fisheries. The statement coining from London that these men Imvo boon appointed arbitrator : ! U or-1 ronoous. The negotiations looking to arbi tration of the claim * nude by the Unltod States to jurisdiction over Bearing sea have not yet progressed to a point that wound permit of the appointment of arbitrators , and In fact the nuturo of the arbitration Itself liai not boon agreed upon , Presumably It will bo on trusted to a board composed of two representative * of the United States , two of Great Britain nnd a llfth member to bo se lected by the first four. But this presump tion may bo ncpatlvod by an lusUtanco upon Uusslan representation , or It mav bo that some noiiti-.il power will bo called in. Those nro matters that will doubtless - loss bo arranged without difficulty when Great Britain and the United States have finally agreed upon the exact question to be submitted to arbitration , Messrs. Powell and Dawsou were appointed under the terms of Acting Secretary Wharton's letter of the ilth of the present month con taining thu modus Vivendi , in the following paragraph : 'In order to facilitate such proposed Inquiries as her majesty's government may desire to mnko with n view to n present ation of the case of that government before arbitrators and in expectation that an agree ment for arbitration may bo arrived at , it Is agreed that suitable persons designated by Great Britain will bo permitted at any time , upon application , to visit and remain Upon the seal islands during the present sealing season for that purpose. " The United Bute's statutes forbid * any un- authorl/od persons to bo upon a reserved tract without special authority and it is therefore necessary for the British govern ment to obtain the consent of this govern ment before agents can laud on the seal islands. It may bo that Messrs. Powell and Dawson will hereafter servo as rnpre- sentativos of the British government upon the expert commission which the two nations are bound to send to Alaska this summer , but It is altos-other Improbable that they will bo appointed arbitrators as their pievious duties might bo supposed to unlit them to act judiciously in n matter whore they formerly acted as partisan experts. MHS3I18SAL. liiuly Pension ( Jlcrk Does Not Show Duo Tlfspot t for General Sherman. VVA3UI > (1TON BUIIEVU OP TllE BlIC , 1 513 PouuriiVTH : STRRI.T , V Wwmxrtrov , D. C. , Juno 23. ) ' Mrs. Madalino V. Breckinridgo Pollock of Kentucky , the Clerk m the pension bureau , who , when she board of the death of General Sherman , exclaimed , "Well , I'm glad of it , the devil's got his duo at last , " has been dis missed from thb jrovornment. Her name lias , upon the demand of the Grand Army ot the Republic poits nero , been dropped from the pay roll. The Ohio association hero made the doirami llr.it. > 1 There was an inves tigation held nntlwhen it was proven that she had uttered the , words , her name was slated for dismissal. is in : , A General Nottloton , assistant secretary ot the treasury , soon expects to pass upon the question of Pii/o Fighter Slavin's status under the contract labor law. Slavln cam ate to this country under a contract to make n tour of the country and give sparing exhibi tions. General Nettloton will bo called unon to decide whether prize fighting is sich'an occupation as shall bo protected In behalf of America talent. In case the decision goes against Slavin , proceedings will bo instituted against the contractor who imported him for slugging purposes. A11MMVTTEIiS. . Lieutenant J. J. Pershing of the Sixth United States cavalry , a graduate of West Point , whoso homo is at Lincoln , is an appli cant for the position of military instructor al the Nebraska university. The lieutenant is now on Hold duty fu the department of Da kota with a company of Indian scouts. His Hold service and experience has been unusu ally largo for nyountr ollicer and his popu larity in the army is almost phenomenal. Bv the directiqr of the secretary of war : hc following nomed non-commissioned ofll- cors will report in person to the commanding officer nt Fort Monroe , Virginia , at such ; lmo as will enable them to appear for ex amination tor promotion before the board of officers appointed to meet them on Monday , July 6 , IS91 ; Sergeant Benjamin F. Hard- wav , company C. Seventeenth infantrv ; Ser geant William M , Morrow , company F , Sev enteenth Infantry : J.iipor E. Brady , jr. , company D , Eighteenth infantry ; Charles B. Hayes , company F , Eighteenth infantry ; Corporal William B. Morford , company C , Twenty-first infantry. The following named ofllcors having com peted the course of study at the United States infantry and cavalry school at Fort Loavonworth , Kan. , and hav- ng been found proficient , are relieved from further duty nt the school : Second Lieutenant William M. Wright , Second nfnntry ; Second Lieutenant Joseph C. Soardsloy , Eighth Infantry ; Second ieutonant Chiulos G. Dvvyor , Twenty-first n fan try. Under the provisions of paragiaph 0 of ho regulations of the United States nfnntry and cavalry sctiool at Fort ' . .eavonwortli , Katisas , the following named officers are detailed for instruction nt the school for the two year's course , commencing September 1 , IS'Jl : second Lioulonant 3cruals S. Blugham , Ninth cavulry ; second Lieutenant William C. Bennett , sixth Infantry ; Frodono II. Sargent , seventh Infantry ; Second Lieutenant George W UuthOM , Eighth infantry ; second Lieutenant Frederick S. Wild , Seventeenth lujljajikry. ; Second Lieutenant Almon L. Parmjsrjor , Twenty-llrst infantry. t KSDS , A. Miller was. tqday appointed postimstor at County Line , Jpuerson county , la. , vice J. " S. Kotal , deeoasoif. At the suggesHijfj , of the collector of in- ornul revenue , negotiations for renting ad- lltional ofllco rtHrilfor the internal rovonso soi vice at Omaha have been suspended till about the 1st ofTVtySusf. The month of July s a busy one wjtjrjbo collector nnd ho does lotdeslro to remove then. Cliff P. Cook ofifaliicolu , nnd W. U. Alex- nndorof Wanoo , Ifeb. , nro In the city onrouto for Now \ork our , from where the latter sails for Ei'jropo on tlie 'JTtll Inst. Assistant bocrAtnry Chandler today af- llrmod tno decision below In the pro-omptlon cash entry of JoiurlCurt vs William Wood- ring from the Qta ron district , for lots I nnd " . ' , on the soutn "pno'balf , northeast one-half , of section I ) , towa HI' range 47 west , accord- ng to Woodring'b ' final proof. P. S II. 1'IlttKllK COVtilXS CMSJ& V Voiiulior Klloil for Salary as Hooro- tni-y of the Imdy Fair Managers WASIIINOTON- , Juno 23. Miss Phoebe Cousins filed a voucher for salary for the month of May , ns secretory of the board ot ndy managers of the World's ' Fair , with \ssUtant Secretary Nottloton of the troas- iry department today , together with a brief n support of her claim , The brief Is In two parts , the first part having been prepared by W. P. Black and O. B.Vaitu , and the ther by Hobort Kao. The case s reviewed In all Us bearings ind oil elaborate argument is presented to show that Miss Cousins h still legally seo- otury of thu board of lady managers. It Is contended that until the commission bad Tower to prescnbo the dutloi of the board It could not control , direct or suporvlio the board In thu oxorclio of Its powers , nor in agencies by which , or method * lu which that board would perform the duties prescribed by the commission. It Is assorted thitl the executive committee of the board ns consti tuted "is a more and Irresponsible creation of the president of the board. " In closing their brief Black & Walto say ; "In her tight In this cnso Miss Cousins Is not merely struggling to retain ofllco on account of its emoluments or persoiiHl advantage which she might derive from the oxerclsoof Us prerogatives nnd the perform- unco of Its duties , but she Is Insisting that she * holds the commission by vlituaof an action of the board of lady managers , and that the board must pass upon the question of her retention In otllco and as to whether she faithfully performed nil duties devolved upon her by her election as secretiry of the board ot hulv managers. She made an ap peal to the courts believing the pro ceedings which have boon carried on against her uro arbitrary , illegal and revolutionary , and she Insists that until the court has spoken authorita tively upon the questions presented she Is entitled to exorcise the functions and per form the dmtos and draw the salary attachIng - Ing to the position to which she was elected by the board of ladv managers November JO , 1VJO. " Assistant Secretary Nottloton says the de partment will take no action In the matter until the status of Miss Cousins has been de termined bv the courts. v. N. is. . ix tiisstt > x. Itoliominni Holding n Orcnt M at Cedar Ilapids. Cnimi Itu'tns , la. , Juno li'X [ Special Tel egram to Tin : Bnr.l The national conven tion of tlis Cesky Slnvanskl Podpnrujico bpolky , n nourishing and ptospering Bohe mian society , convened hero today with do'- ' egates present from nil over the entlra coun try A grand parade occurred at 2 o'clock , after Which they proceeded to the uou Coaky Sla- vanski Podporujlco Spolky building , where the mooting was opened by John Potrovlt- Iskv , followed by addresses of xvnlcomu by J , J. Snouffer , president of the city council. Responses in the nnino of the delegates by Prof. JJohumll Shimek of the Iowa City univermy ; address of welcome ( Bohemian ; , by Hon. L. J. Pnlda ; response by Hon. Frank Pech , president of the N-UlonnI supreme lodge. The grand ledge of this order meets but ouco in live years. Sad Sunday Accident. AI.TOOVA , la , Juno 2J. ( Special Telegram to Tin : line. ] Yesterday afternoon at the farm of Henry Kliorman , near Hero , his son John and an Altoona boy named George Ogden - den , both aged about ton years , were playing witli a loaded pistol. In some way it was dis charged , the ball entering the left eye of the Kllarman boy and passing just under the brain lodged in the skull In tno bauk of his head. The victim cannot live. C lioler'i W iTfiii oo , la. , Juno 2J. Hog cholera has broken out with unusual severity In several localities in this county. The worst reports como from Eagle township , fifteen miles south ot hero. Ono farmer lost almost his entire herd of 100 spring pigs. The disease seems to affect the young animals mostly , and Is aggravated by the long continued cold rains. Other losses are reported but none so heavy. Gone Into the Trust. Cnnui Ku-iDi , la. , Juno SJ. [ Special Tel egram to THE BCE. | The negotiations have , just boon completed whereby the Cereal mill ing company ot this city becomes n member of the American cereal milling company , or- gani/ed at Akron , O. , a few days ago. The oatmeal mill hero is one of the largest In the country. General Hussey on a Vinit. DBS MOIXKS , la , Juno 22. | Special Tele gram .to Tin : Bun. I General Cyrus Bussoy , assistant secretary of the interior , arrived In the city today and will visit with his daugh ter , Mrs. Isaac-L , Hlllis , a few days. Judge niodgqtt In the United States court at Chicago has rendered n importml , decision In an accident insurance CUHU. llu hold that a clansu In an luMirarico pclicy oxmiiptlng tlm I'omuany from liability In case the Insured tiles of poison or asphyxiation Is valid and dismissed a suit to recover the amount of In surance In a case where the Insured was suffo cated bv gas In a hotel. ; ItOYAL MKSHKXGKll JtlSHIXfi. An Envoy from the C/ivrowltoh Dis appears nt Denver. Ciucino , Juno 22. A royal messenger bearing Important dispatches , sent from Toklo by the e/nrowltch to the czar of itu isla , has mysteriously disappeared , it Is ald , wlnlo onrouto from Sun Francisco to Now York. The fact has boon kept a secret , and It Is not certain that the Uusslan government Is yet awaroof It. G Natotman , n member of the firm of Grosser & Co , of Yokohama and London , was on the same Pacific mall steamer which brought the messenger to this country , and told of the disappearance for the first tlmo today at the Palmer house , where ho and a number of well-known Gor man and English merchants of Japan nnd China registered on their way from Yokohama hama to Europe. According to Mr. Nater- man's account the messenger Intended mak ing no stoi > s , leaving San Francisco for the east on the day of his arrival there. Near Denver , however , a wreck delayed his train and ha stopped over night In that city. Ho never resumed the Journey nnd has not been since soon. There nro many reasons causing hit steamer ncqualntancoi to believe that the young Kimlan has met a violent death at the hands of Japanese enemies of the c/arowltch. 1'ho limit important of those Is the hltharto unpublished truth re garding the attacks upon the Hfo of the c/aro witch. Mr. Natcrmau was in Toklo at the Umo nnd states that the truth was never uiudu known because it showed too plainly the vicious character of even the highest class of Japanese people. The attack was made because the Uussian had desecrated n sacred temple The c/arowltuh had accepted an Invitation to visit a great noble at Toklo. On the wav there ho yicldod to the Importunities of another noble to vls.it him before reaching Toklo. His host nt thu latter city received this as an Insult and his desire for revenge stopped at noth ing , It is alleged , not even the murder of his royal guest. An assassin was , therefore hired to kill the c/nrowltch and the resulting attempt w.is given to the world as the work of a icliglous fanatic. From every stopping place the c/aiowitch semis ( hi plica to dispitohes to his father by three trusted messengers who take the most opposite routes. Ono of those immediately alter the attempted assassination was sent to St. Pe tersburg by way of the United States. The theory advanced by Mr. Nntorman and his friends is that the authorities , In a weak at tempt at continuing the deception regarding the affair , have intercepted and put out ottho way all the messenger * supposed to boar news of the truth. HEti.l A IIT.H I Hi.l TIOX. tVfT.ilrH of tlio New York Life Insur ance Company. Nr.w Youic. Juno 2X McMachaol Shan non , deputy superintendent of the state in surance department , and John S. Patterson , the actuary of the department began the ex amination of the affairs of the Now York Life insurance-company this morning. Dr. Tuck , the vice president , could not toll how long the examination would take , but It would cei talnly toke n good deal of time. Mr. Bera , the president of the company , will sail for New York on Wednesday , the 24th instant. It was learned today that Bcla Kan , a lawyer of Hungary has brought suit against the company in the courts of that country for the return of the premium bo has paid , plus (1 ( per cent iutoiest" This ac tion , it is said , is based upon a law prohibit ing mutual companies from doing business ns joint stock concerns. Tno New York Life is reported o.s trying to do thu. , and registered in 18M5 as a shaio company which it is not , nnd induced Beta Kan to Insure his life on such representation Dr. Tuck said that the difficulty in relation to the company not being u stock company had boon settled. It arose through a mistake in the translation of the concession obtained from the govern ment. So far as could bo ascertained today the re ported organization of policy holders to secure - cure an examination of tno company's affairs has not taken on any definite bhapo as yet. 'Mie Vivo Itecoril VIPWA , Juno 22. The Austrian naval workshop at Poll has boon burned. FAU. UIVEII , Mass. , June 22. Early this morning lire caused from $ T > 0,000 to § 100,000 damage in the Boruer City cotton mills. The tire is thought to be incendiary. t'AMF. Boston MlnlfltcrH I.oso Their Temper In DIscusHlnMasonry. . BOSTOV , Mass. , Juuo2J. During the regu lar Monday meeting ot Baptist ministers In chapel hall this forenoon Itsv. J. B , Stoddnrd addressed the conference nt Its .suggestion , upon the Intliionco of secret societies ti | > on thu church , nnd In the itiursa of his ronnrks fltrongly denounced Masonry , declaring thai When a man swears nitogiiinco ho nwonra al legiance to n code antagonistic to Goti. Kov. Mr. Clonvoliuul of Molroso. who was In the nudlanco , rose to a point of order , and with suppressed emotion said "I am a Mason , nnd have listened to this scathing .stiginattsm of the order lu patlenro , but I can't listen to this unjust and uncalled for abuse " Chairman Moxan put the question to the meeting In sustaining tlio point of order and It was defeated , f > 0 to " . Instantly Mr Cleavo- land ro < o and addiesslng the secretary , said : " 1 request that you drop my name from the roll of membership of this conference. I do not earn to bo a member of any body that refuses to sustain any decent point of order. " Then taking his hat ho left the hall , and Mr Stoddaul finished his addross. into 'xin. Knoll Tries to Hem-no the Other and All Die Together. PiTT-muiio , Pa , , Jiino2v ! . A special frou Washington , Pa. , says : While bathini ; In Doaks1 pond near hero this nftornoon , John McICeown , Walter Jones and John Challis , boys ranging In a < ; o from eight to twelve years were drowned. Young Challli dived from n plank , striking the bottom and was drowning when Young fticivcown divid to his aid Tlui half unconscious boy grasped Mi-ICcown tightly , fettering his arms. Heroic little Walter Jones did not hesitate a moment , but leaped in to save his two llttlo friends , but was himself overcome nnd all three clasped in each others arms , sank to thu bottom. John Mulveownnsu son of the late John McICeown , the tentlinos millionaire , and the boy was worth In his own right $1,000,000 , being his father's favor ite son. Challis was a nephew of the mil lionaire , and Walter Jones , the son of Hev .loncs , ptesldlng elder of the Methodist Episcopal chuich. j / : u. in v. . s. Omaha Has a Ileptesentntlve Among the HpeakcrH. NEW HtvKX , Conn. , Juno 22. The seniors of the Yale acadsmic department closed their class day exercises tonight with a biilliant promenade In Alumni hall. The erailuntlng exorcises of the scientific department tool ; place this evening. Among the bpeakors wi ro : U'yatt C. Estcs , Memphis - phis ; D. L. Huntington , San Dioso , Cul. ; Augustus F Kount7o. Omaha , Nob. The following announcement of pri/o awards was made : Of 1801 for excellence in mechanical engineering , honorable mention , David L. Huntington , San Diego , Cal. Pti/o essay lu military science , Geoigo S. Eddy , Leaven- v.orth , Kan. National 15.ink Close d. BiKMivnii VM , Ala , , Juno 2J. The Florence National bank of Florence , Ala , closed Its doors today. The Immediate cause is at tributed to thu spread of false reports which caused a run on the bank. Some confusion seems to have losultcd by reason of Mr. Flaunlgan , cashier of the Alabama banking and trust company , having boon for n tlmH also inosidcnt of the Floicnco National bank , lu books showed $10,000 deposited in the Tiadors' National bank of Boston , but a draft on that bank for iO.OOO went to protest. It developed that the 410,000 had boon appro priated to paying certificated of deposit of the Alabama banking and trust company ou an order of Mr. Flnnnigan. Spraul Goiii Home. Captain Cormack leaves today for Phila delphia in charpo of Oliver Snraul , the in sane man who arrived horu on a Union Pa- cine train last Friday night , and has boon jared for sincu by the police authorities. Wanted Liuly cashier , ono who la last at figurine : and c.iu assist , in book- keeping. Must have best city icforonco. Shoo sale , 114 South lOtli. A year ago , two years ago , tliree years ago at tills time of the year almost every man you met had on a negligee shirt. Its different this year. This mud that gets so stuck on you , this steady downpour of rain , this continued cold weather , have made a man thinic more about an overcoat than a cool shirt. This spell of unlocked for weather has not been confined to Omaha or Nebraska , but has extended throughout the entire country. Manufacturers of shirts had prepared for an enor mous years' business. Thousands of dozens of fancy shirts were made" for this season which remain unsold , that with warm weather would have been sold long before this. We have been taking advantage of this state of affairs and have recently made extensive purchases at about our own figures. Today we begin in our Shirt Department a grand special sale of The largest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. The best made lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. The hand somest lot ofshirts ever on sale in the west at one time. The cheapest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time : Tills Tells tlie Tale * , Seventy-five cent outing flannel shirts , in handsome patterns . At 40c. Eighty five cent Madras Negligee Shirts in stylish Stripes . At 50c. Dollar soft finished Cambric Shirts in light fancy efTects . At Dollar twenty five cable twills and Madras shirts , "very toncy" . At 75c. Dollar thirty five cable cloth Shirts , "they're new donchcrknow" . At 80c. " At 85c , Dollar fifty Duck shirts , every one a "bird" . Two twenty five silk stripe Madras Shirts . . At $1.50. t Two fifty satin stripe Duck Shirts , elegant Goods . At $1.90. Four dollar French Flannel Shirts , custom made goods . At $2.50. Four fifty French Flannel Shirts , with silk stripes . At $2.90. Five , six and seven dollar pure silk Shirts , simply elegant . At $3.25. We want to impress upon your mincl this fact , that these shirts are made by the largest and best manufacturers of shirts in the country , and that for fit , shape and make , no house has better goods , no matter what the price. _ _ 1ST WAISTS We shall also put on sale about two hundred dozen Boys' Waists , in all sorts of materials , shades , colors and styles , in checks , plaids , stripes and figures at 20c , 3Oc , 40c and 50c. Need we say that they are less than you'd have to pay for them elsewhere ?
