THE OMAHA DAILY THURSDAY. JULY 2 , IbOl ,
FORTUNE SMILED ON EDDIE ,
Eittljorg Permitted to Win a Game Hit
Dlunderlng Had Lest.
SIOUX CITY'S DEEP CAVE OF GLOOM ,
I.ooflo I'lnyltiK hot the ImmlH llixvo n
Onmn That the HiifiknrH I Ind
Packed Awny Other
Omaha , 5 ; Sioux CUy , 4 ,
Milwaukee , ! l ; Lincoln , ! ! .
Kansas City , 15 ; ttuluth , 1.
Minneapolis , 7 ; Denver , 5.
ELL , that was wha
they call a Garrison
llnUh yesterday am
no mistake.
Sioux City took
the load right from
the start , Increasing
It nt tbo half , am
keeping Omaha In
her dust until they
rounded Into thfl
stretch , when Man
ngcr Dan began la
use his spurs , am
oh my 1 oh me 1 what n run it was down to
the wire I
If the first day of July was a projrustaUoi
of what's coming during the rest of the
month , I can't see what use there Is In that
other phiee.
Still it was a beautiful day and a flno ouo
for ball plaving.
Heavy clouds , with tender tints trembling
along their edges , roared their gorgeous
architecture along the northern horizon
great , frowning , gloomy peaks , sturdy as the
Andes loomed up ono moment and crumbloc
away the next , 'noath Eolus' mystic wand
Just as If within McCormick park It wasn't
enough to boll a ham.
But It was , and Instead of Jumping In and
giving us a gingery exhibition of tha na
tlonal.sport both teams resembled a gang ol
section hands with the DOSS away.
Up to the ninth Inning n pokier , more slov
enly and spiritless contest could not well bo
jmngtnod , hut this might be accounted for In
measure by tbo fact that the Lambs were
two runs behind.
It makes a mighty big difference In a ball
gatno , you know , which side is winning.
For a chanpn Manager Dan opened up by
Qtrlklng out and the fans all said at once that
jo were In for It.
And then when Halllgan and "Old Oy"
Jbllowcd wltn easy outs they thought so moro
than over.
Just the reverse , Swartwood reached first
by grace of Idlojag's erratic rotating. Then
Strauss pushed ono to Eddie , and what did
Eddie do but pick It up as if it weighed a
ton , and turning to llro Swart out at second ,
ho knocked a panel out of the carriage gate
and Swart kept right on to third , whllo
Jakoy pulled up at second.
That was kind o' rough , wasn't It !
Van Dyke hoisted ono skvward , and after
it bud settled In Halllgan's capacious mau
leys , Swartwood ran home and Jakoy took
his place on third , coming in a moment later
on Nicholson's single.
That was n piece of work the crowd didn't
fancy very much , nevertheless they shouted
wliou a moment later Donnelly , Shannon and
Papa doubled up N'ck-and ' the big Austiian ,
who plavs llrst for the Huskers , on the hit
ter's vicious grounder down to third.
In the second Griffin. McCauley and
Twltchell were retired as fast as they
stepped up. Salobock and Nicholson threw
out the llrst two to Morrlssoy , and Van Dyke
made a pretty eaten of Larry's lly.
The visitors fared no better Shioboclc
succumbed at first on a nice pickup and
throw by Walsh , and"DonnollyUlid the same
for Gcnins. Billy Earlo got-liis base on balls ,
bufwas loft , qn Dowald's lly to Griffin.
Van Dyke's ' error saved the Professor's
bacon in the third. Ho stele second but was
put out trying to make third on vVulsh'sout.
Eddie fouled to Earlo.
For the visitors Swartwpod was soaked
. with the ball , only to bo retired on a good
throw by Old Cy when ho attempted to swipe
second. Donnelly made n pollco stop of
Strauss' hot ono and Walsh and -Papa took
caru of Van Dyko.
In the fourth the Lambs got their first
run. Shannon smacking her hard for third
station , and scoring on Hnlllgan's ' sacrifice.
Sutcliffo ni.d Griffin both perished at first ,
The Corn Huskers never saw first , and
the fifth was also a blank for Shannon's
folks.
For the Sioux In this inning Charlie Gcn-
nlns led off with a strike out , but Shannon
allowed Earlp's swift drlvo to getaway from
him and Dowald got In a scratch three bag
ger , which ot course sent Billy across the
rubber. On Swartwood's hit Dowald scored ,
and the outlook was gloomy Indeed.
But those were the last runs Sioux City
made.
Again in the sixth , after Eddie had rotlrod
ou a fly , Mannircr Dan led off With a safe hit ,
and Halllgan followed with another. Then
Dan stole third and scored on Sutcllffo's sac
rifice. Griffin's ' out ended the fun.
And then the score remained 4 to U up to
the ninth.
Sura defeat stared Omaha In the faco.
Gracious ! Was Omaha to bo beaten by
such an aggregation ! The spectators couldn't
believe It , and looked nt their score cards
significantly , which showed Hnlllgan , Sut-
clUToand Gilftln were to go to bat in the
ninth. s
"They'll ' do something , " was the thought
In every mind then.
Aud they did.
Halllgan got his base on balls , and the
grand stand was In an uproar as If bv magic.
But a hush fell over the crowd wliou "Olcf
Cy" popped ono for Van Dyke ; but tbo din
brouu out afresh as the Deacon lined her out
safe , only to subside Immodlatolv ns ho failed
In n daring attempt to stfotch the hit Into u
donblo. Jakoy Strauss , by a clover throw to
Gonlns , caught him within a stop of the bag.
But Papa lumped Into the broach , and
nftor two strikes had been called on him ,
ho caught ono Just right , and when It reached
Its Journey's end , Hnlllgan was on the bench
and Pa on second.
You ought to have hoard the shout at that.
The deadest kind of n game was awakened
Into a bristling live ono.
"Gnu you 'do It , Larry 1" screamed the
frantlo throng , as the Commodore faced
.Dow.Ud.
"I think so , " ho modestly ropliod.
And ho thought right.
Tbo first ball was met fair and square and
llko a rlllc shot It whizzed way out past
Bwartwood In center for two moro sacks ,
McCauloy's run tied the scoro.
And for u brief spell the circus In the
grand stand and on the bleachers was worth
the entrance fco.
There Is nothing moro conducive of real
gouulno hilarity nt a game ot ball than a
tied score In the final Innings.
Donnelly made u heroic effort to emulate
this good example , but ho was only capable
ot lifting up a high ono for Earl to capture.
But those two runs were luck enough.
They couldn't beat us now , everybody
know , iinlo.ii about four of the team foil
dead.
The Corn Huskers were paralyzed , and yo ,
nttnr Gonlns and Earlo had been retired ,
both Dowald and Swartwood made singles
Then Jakuy Strauss , who dislocated his neck
In n wild endeavor to hit her out of thu lot ,
wont out to Donnelly and tha Lambs came In
and clinched the game ,
It required ton Innings , but lhatouly added
to the excitement ,
Walsh How out to Van Dyko. then Shlo-
bock made a raw blunder of Eltoljorg's not
grounder , and after Shannon' * out at first ,
which put him on second , Halllgan and Sut
cliffo hit iafo , and an unexpected victory was
made certain.
Tbo Corn Huskets , humiliated and dis
gusted , wont out In it hurry.
They will try U again this afternoon. The
core :
OUAIIA.
Btnux CITT.
AD. II. lib Bll. SIWPO. A. B
flwartwood , m : i
Strauss , rt. ,
Vnnltrkc , If
Nicholson , 21) 4 0
Mnrrlmey , Ib ft o i o 0 14 n
HchnibocV. M ) . , . . . . . . 4
OonlnM 4 0 - U 0 0 3 4
Knrlo. o
Duwnld , p
TotnU . . . . .34 "T "o "JO 0 M 15 !
SCOUR lir INNIMOI ,
Omahn ! IM
S.OIIX Ulty , , 0 .
gOMMAHV.
Earned runs : Omaha. 4 : Sioux City. 1. Twi
Imso lilts : 'i\vltcholl.SlcUaulov. : Thren base
hits : Shannon , Duwald. Double plnys : lion
nelly tOHirinnon to Jiocaiuey , Johlebeok tt
Oonlns to Morrlxscy. first b iso on balls : Off
Kltcljorg. : i ; Itowald. lilt by pltchc bull
Klloljor * , 2. Struck out : lly Kltoljorn. ) ; 3
Dowald , I. Time : One hour and forty mln-
mm. Umnlro : Knight.
OTHKlt WKSTKMIX VAJlKH.
Colonel Vlokcry Gives Mnjor fJoncral
KDWC'H Team thu Huzzlo Dnzzlc.
LINCOLN , Nob. , July I. [ SpecialTelegram
to Tun BKK. ] Ono of the prettiest games
over wltnosseu In Lincoln was played today
Both the Farmers and Brewers were on their
mettle and batted and fielded In
an Ideal manner. The victory o
Milwaukee over Lincoln Is credited to
an error of Flanagan , whereby Earh
scored the winning run , although will
throws by Tomnoy and Jack Rowe , played a
.significant part In the defeat , Superb was
the work done by the batteries of both the
local and visiting teams. Campion of the
Browow , sot the rrowd wild by sending tbo
ball ovnr thu left field fence
the first tlmo It has boon done
this season , and travelling leisurely over the
four bases. It was this stroke that really
won the gamo. Earl made the winning
tally. Ho made a base hit. got to second on
a fatal error byFlanagun , landed on third by
Campion's hit and scored on Grim'n sacrifice
hit.
8UMMAIIY.
Knrnort runs : Mlhrnukco. 1 : Lincoln , 1. Two-hoso
lilts : Vlokcry. Homo runn : Cnmplon. Stolea
bi > i > 3i 1'i'ltU. Hhoch. Double tiltiyn : DiirnbrouKh
tn Flnnnvan. Klrst bam on hulls : DnrnbrouKb. .1 ;
Vloki-ry , 1. htrnck out : lly DnrnbroiiKh , 3. Wild
pltchut : Dirnbroiiidi. Tlinu : one hour uad forty-
live inlmiles. Umplro : Btrlof.
Duliitli's Close Call.
KANSAS Crrr , Mo. , July l. Duluth barely
escaped another shutout today by bunching
three hits in the sixth inning and securing an
earned run. Kansas City batted Hart and
"
Goodenough all over the "lot , and put up a
very pretty fielding gamo. The fielding of
the visitors was very ragged. Pickett's all
'round work und the slugging of Foster ,
Stearns and Gunson were the features of the
gamo. Score :
8COIIE llYI.V.VI.NtlS
Knnsm City 0 4 15
Uulutb 0 OUOOOOO 1 1
SUMMA11V.
Karnoit runs : Kivnsns City , 4 ; DnliHli. 1. Tire
t > aso lilts : Foster. Carpenter , Gunnon Three tmso
lilts : Kostcr , Ticket. .Stolen tmse.s : Foster , 2 ;
Htonrrn , Carpenter. Double plays : 1'lckett. Hun-
son. Cnrpentor , Snnrtzcl Klrst bnso on hulls : Off
Hart. A ; ( iooilonouKli. 2. Struck out : lly Swnrtzol ,
1 ; .lolinion. 1 : Hart , .1 ; Coortononk'Ii , I , I'li eil
imlli : ( luuson. Wild pltchus : tlooilunouxu. Tlma ;
One hour unit forty-llyomlnutcm. Umpire : Gallucy.
Conehor "Ward's Costly Voice.
DENVKH , Col. , July 1. Denver won today
by bunching their hits in the fifth Inning.
Cho features pf the game were homo runs by
Tebeau and Burns dnd good work by Duke ,
10 striking out seven men. Ward had three
I ttio conversations with Emsllo at $3 a talk.
Score :
Earned runs : Denver , U : Minneapolis , 1 , Two.
moo lilt : ShuRnrt. Three bnse hits : Werrlok , lie-
iibb. Homo runs : Tebe.iu , lluiim. Stolen buses :
) enver , 1'Minneapolis : , I. First bnioon balls : Olt
MoN'nhb. 3 : oil Duke , 4. lilt by pitched ball : Me-
Heine. Struck out : lly McNubb. 5 ; by Duke , 7.
nswit Imlls : lluckloy , 2. Will ! pitch. Hake. 1.
Tlmo : Two hours and llftoon mlnulus. Umpire :
Kuisllo.
Gil ill OH for the Hun tier * .
lUsrivos , Nob. , July 1. [ Special to
Pin : BBS. ] Manager Uohror has closed
a contract , for the appearance of tbo crack
'Yomont ball team for two games , July ! ) and
0 , In this city. The Hastings loam Is in
Ino form , and the games between the two
clubs promise to bo the hottest of the sea
son. The management Is arranging for
portal trains to the games from contiguous
> omts.
The Hastings Hustlers plav two games at
Jraud Island Fourth of July. A special
rain will bo run to Grand Island , from hero
via Aurora , Nob.
HA.TtOX.lf , ijKAOVK.
Captain AIIHOII Gives Cnlonol Grnunr u
Ijlttlu Tnflto of nigh Mtb.
CinuAno , July 1. The Chlcagos were on
heir mettle today , and played n faultless
; amo , besides giving a great exhibition In tha
tailing lino. They all ran , and Anson did
ho batting , making n single , a double , a
riplo and a homo run out of llvo t lines r.t bat ,
Wllmot following closely with a double and
wo triples , Uyan and Davis each made
vondorful throws from center , cutting off al-
nest certain tallies. Score :
Chicago a 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1- 0
Cleveland 0 00300000 3
lilts : Chlnago , 14 : Cleveland. 7. Errors :
Uhk'iiKO. 0 ; Cleveland , 2. Kuril oil runs : Chl-
aeo , 8 : Cleveland , - . Uattorles : Uiitehlnson
mil KUtrldKo ; Ornhcrand.Iniinor ,
rillI.Al > UrilA ! WAS LUCKY.
Piin.AiiKU'iiu , July I , The Phillies made
nit two hits olT Welch today , but ono was a
our-bagger by Delehanty , made after Hamll-
on hud reached second on a muff bv Gore.
A singe , n base on balls , a passed ball and a
vlld throw bv Whistler and n mull by
Uclmrdsou produced the two others. Score :
Now York , . 0 2
'hlladolphia. . , 1 12000000-4
lilts : Now York , fi : Philadelphia , S. Krrori :
< ow York , 4 : Philadelphia , 2. Il.Mtorlos :
Voloh und Clark ; Ulcasun and Clement * ,
larnod runs : I'httadotphht , I ,
OUAtllATOU I'ETK'.S rilST | A1TKA1UNCK.
CINCINNATI , O. , 'July 1. A llttlu good hit-
Ing by Pittsburg , a base or two on balls and
a costly error lost thu game for Cincinnati ,
"olor Browning played his first gaino against
ho team wliich lately ruloasod him and did
xcollent-\vorli ut thu but. Attendance. 1,110.
icore :
Cincinnati. , . , , .1 00100020 4
Mtulmrxi 1 * o
Ilt | $ : Cincinnati , t ; PHtHnnrg , 8. Krrors :
Cincinnati. 2 ; Plttiburg-,2. Earned ruin : Cln-
Innatl , 3t I'lttiuurtf , 3. lUttorlei not glvon.
Nigiiom HAD 'KM DOWN.
NKW YOHK , July I. Boston woo easily to-
d jr from the Bridegrooms , who cot but twe
hits off Nichols , Score i
Urooldyn 0 00000000- (
iioston o : i o i i o o i :
lilts : Dnxiktyn , S ; Itoston , 10. Errors ;
Brooklyn , 2) ) lloston , 2. llattcrles : Carruthen
and D.ilyi Nichols and llonnett. K.irnod
runs : lloston , 3.
Nntlonnl Konjiuc iltiimlliitf.
I'lnred. Won. Lost. I'or ( Tt.
Chloairo 37 HI 21 AK !
Now York M : il 2:1 : .w
Hoston M III 1.7 -V4
Cleveland ( M 31 IM m
I'nlindolnhla M in vu .we
llrooklyn fl'i 2U : A'r
I'lllsbnnr. . M 2:1 : : O A\\ \ \
Olnc'innatl M M \A \ . ' .71
. AMKlllC.lX ASHOC.iATIOX.
ColonclH ( invo Captain OuinnilnK n
MlKlity fiono Hustle for iiGanu * .
St.Xoui' , Mo. , July 1. The Browns do-
fcatcd the Colonels tu a sharp contest thU af
ternoon. It was anybody's game until the
last man" was put out In the ninth. Th
playing of both teams was full of ginger , bu
the Browns bunched their hits when they
were needed. Score :
St. Ixiuls . 010100030-
I.oulsvllle . 0
lilts : St. Lou U. 8 : Louisville , R. Krrors
St. Ionl , 4 : Louisville , 4 , Hatterlrs : Htlv
Dtts and Munyan ; Kltrirorald und Weaver
Earned runs : St. Louis. 2.
WON IT IN A CANTEIl.
BOSTON , Mass. , July I. ThoSonators made
most of their seven hits In the first two In
nlngs , when they scored three runs and thnt
stopped. Foreman bothered the Bostons a
first , but they found him In the fifth , sovontl
and eighth , earning six runs. Attendance
1,120. Score :
lloston . 010 .100330
Washington . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- .
lilts : lloston. tk Washington , 7. Errors
Itoston.3 : Washlntlon , 3. Itattcrlcs : O'llrlei
and Mtirphv : I'orc : m and McOntre. Earno (
runs : Doston , 0 ; Washington , 2.
I. ISTfcl ) LL AFTKHNOON.
COI.U.MHUS , O. , Julv 1. Two singles , errors
by Canavan aud Kelly and a passed ball gave
today's game to Columbus In the twelfth
lunlng. The contest was a brilliant ono
Attendance , 1,000. Score :
Columbus. . . .0 4
Cincinnati , . . 0 ' .
Hits : Columbus. 11 : Cincinnati , 10. Errors
Columbus , 4 ; Cincinnati , ! i. Ilattcrlos : Knol
and Dowse : I ) wy or and Kelly. Earned runs
Columbus , 2.
2.liALTlMOlU
liALTlMOlU : DOT TIIEIIR.
Pim.uiBi.rim , July 1. The Baltlmores
finally got there today , defeating the Ath
letlcs before 833 people. Score :
Athletics . 0 00010010-2
Iliiltlinoru . 3 0010000 * 4
Hits : Athletics. ! ) ; liaUlmoro. 8. Errors :
Athletics , 1 ; llaltlmon\5. Itattorli's : Cham-
borlivln and Mllll ai.t Itlukcly and Townsend
K.irnod runs : Athletics , 1 : Ilaltlmoru , 2.
Ainorican
1'lavocl. Won. Lost. I'or Ot.
Boston . 03 41 2J .051
St. Louis . 70 45 25 .64 , "
llaltltnoro . C2 35 27 W
Columbus . 68 : n : r > .483
Cincinnati . C4 31 3.J .484
Athletics . 01 29 , . 33 .4V
Louisville . CO 2S . 41 .40(1 (
Washington . ( .3 19 43 .300
Illiiiots-Iown IiCi ) uc Gnines.
At Quincy Quiucy 4 ; Ottawa. ! i.
At Ottumwa Ottumwa-Hockford game
postponed on account of rain.
At Davonnort Davenport , S ; Joliot4.
McCoy Won the
'
BUIU.INOTON , lo. , July 1. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bnn.l The long talked of
welterweight battle between Harry McCoy
of Ihls city , champion of Ihe western states ,
and Gypsio Gloason , champion of England ,
for J500 aside , a SI ,000 , purse and the cham
pionship of America , was fought on Twin
island , nine miles south of the city , last
night and resulted in a victory for McCoy in
the sixth round. Fight was under revised
Marquis of Queensbury rules , with four
ounce gloves. Nearlv three hundred sports
went down in an old ferry boat to witness
the mill , but came away heartily disgusted
nt the action of Gleason , who on the claim of
a foul refused to go on with the fight after
the sixth. His claim was not allowed byjho
referee and the fieht was given to McCoy.
Every effort was made to persuade Gleason
to continue , and an extra purse was raised to
induce him to continue , but to no avail.
Knocked Out by Billy Smith.
SAN FHAXCISCO , Cal. , July 1. Last night
tbo Australian heavyweights , Billy Smith
and Jack Slavln , fought before the Occi
dental club for a purso'Of $1,150. Smflh was
knocked out In the forty-eighth round.
JUIXJKS SIIVT
Between Three and Four Hundred
Thitnvii Out of > VorJc.
ST. Louis , July 1. The Consolidated coal
company's mines In tho.'Colhiisville coal dis
trict in Illinois closed down today , and be
tween three and four hundred- minors are
thrown out of work. 'Tho "shut-down is
caused by the weeKly payment law passed
] v the last legislature of lOhipfs going into
olTect today. The Consolidated company tried
M force its employes to sign a yearly contract ,
which would result In the evasion of the
weekly payment law , but they refused to
sign and resolved to stay out- until tbo com
pany adopts the weekly payment system.
jcnoral Manager Simpson of the Consoli
dated denies that the comp.iny intends to
ight the new law niid says ilia men are out
only for a day until a now contract can bo
signed , but n discrepancy exists between the
statements ot the company and its employes.
Six Hundred and Fifty Out.
CLEVELAND , O. , July 1. Six hundred and
ifty employes of the Union und t < ako Erie
rolling mill company wont on n strike this
morning. The trouble was caused by the
adoption of anew scnla by the .Amalgamated
association of iron and steel workers , which
provides' that the men shall work but nine
lours a day. _
Complicated thn Strike.
CHICAGO , July 1. The strikb of the steve
dores was complicated today at the woitorn
ranslt company's docks , the men on monthly
pay going out in sympathy withthp men who
ore a-skliiK an ndvancn by the hour. > At the
otttor docks thu situation is unchanged.
Quit rcoaitsotho Scnlo Wasn't Signed
HKI.VIDBUR , N. J , , July 1. The owners of
ho Delaware rolling mill at Phlllipsburg ro
used to adopt the Amalgamated association
scale recently adopted at Plttsburg , and Uio
men quit work today ,
Stiuolc I'or Nine Hours.
Ct.EVEiAXt ) , O. , July 1. Seven hundred
coal minors in Jefferson county , Ohio , along
ho line of the Wheeling & Lake Erie road
truck today for the nine hour day. There
las been no disturbance.
Went Out AK < iii > "t u ICoduution.
LONDON , July I. In sptto of the reported
ottlomont of differences and in splto of the
orders of the shipbuilder's ' union several
bousand Clyde iron men struck today
against the proposed reduction in wages.
SWA It 'XJtVftl tXJVXCTXOX.
'nHiiro of nn Attempt to Stop Pay
ment of a. Dividend.
NKW YOUK , July 1. An Injunction was
asked and granted today to restrain the
rustoos of the sugar trust from paying Its
ontemplatod divldoud. The plaintiff In the
aso Is said to bo Mr. James A. Taylor.
It seems that tbo Injunction Is similar to
ho action of the man who locked his stable
oor after his horsa had been stolon. Anyone
Kissing by the oftlco of the sugar company
ast night would have seen that the offices
voro all lighted. A busy force of clerks was
at work drawing checks for the dividend ,
ind the checks were all mailed to tha stock-
lolders.last night. This done , the trustees
llontty stele away , and today It was said at
hu oflleo of the company that they had nil
gene fishing. None of the officers of the com-
> any were nt their desks. Two fiery-eyed ofll-
: ers wore sitting patiently on the steps of tha
ugar building , waiting to Hud some ono on
vbotn to servo the papers , but tbo trustees
amo not to have the Lapors served. This Is
bo first dividend paid by the company slnco
U organization. The stockholders of the
ompany who received tholr ahocm this
morn Ing wcro In something of a ngarldnry.
. 'hoio persons who bad cashed their chcpks
vero somewhat disturbed In tnlud us to their
iyht to do so iu tha face of the Injunction ,
'T ' WIN ,
Winner of tb jOblcaso Derby Do.reatod In
tha Sheepshaad Realization ,
POTOMAC CAJijfJED OFF THE BIG PURSF ,
llctl Hot Itncc , Which \Vn the Oltfcct
of MIICIK'IniorcHt \ Chloajjo
See * .Voino Oooil Goltm
oVhor Knoes.
p"
BIT , N. Y. , July 1. Fully ,
fifteen thousand parsons were present hero
today to witness the closing of the Couoy
Island Jockey club's spring mooting , and
saw some as good racing as has been seen In
the east this year.
The feature of the card was by all odds the
Realization suites fdr throo-yoar-olds , at a
nulo and JlVo furlongs , worth to the winner
nearly JIO.Ooo. Btr.uhmealh , on the strength
of his recent American derby victory
at Chicago , was an overwhelming favor
ite , but nftor running In the front rank
until the stretch was reached , was passed by
both Potomac and Montana. These two had
a battle royal during the last furlong , and by
tbo most skillful und hardest kind of riding
Hamilton landed Potomac a winner by the
shortest of heads.
The other stake feature was the second
half of the double ovont. Ills Highness , the
winner of the llrst half , was a strong favor-
lie , but at the end bo had to glvo wav to
Victory , the second choice In the betting. Of
the other races Ihreo wcro won by favorites ,
whllo Ben Klngsbury boat the favorite , Ches
apeake , in the fifth.
Klrst race , for three-year-olds and uownrds ,
a sweepstakes , one mile. I'lvo starters : They
came out ot .the chute with Ilallston. O1) CIO to
1) ) , three lengths In front of Htrldoaway , M ) (2 ( to
I ) , and Tulla lllackburn. 11 ? (3 ( to 1) ) . Kleo , or CJO
to 1) ) , Jloniiudn. lO-JIOtol ( ) . next. This order
was kept to the turn , when Strldoway took up
the running. Tnlla Illaokhurn led at the
head of the stretch and won by throe lengths ,
Strldcaway boating llormudu half a length.
Time : 1:11 : 2- : > .
Second race , the double ovont. second divis
ion , winner to receive 11,000 , straight course ,
about three-quartiTsbf a mllo. .Six starters :
Victory. 12 ! ( | | to S ) , won handily by a length
from His Highness , ISJ(7 ( too ) , who boat Vesti
bule , 1H ( .iitol ) , throe parts of u length.
Time : IsCOIi-.V
Third race , forthroo-yoar-oldsnnd upwards ,
Hoven furloiiEs. Ton starters : In u rattling
finish Arab. 110 (11 ( to 3) ) . won by a length from
Oynosuro. 100 ( S to 1) ) , who boat Kitty T. , 10J
(111 ( to 1) ) . for the placo. Time : 1:23 : IM ,
Fourth race , the Realization st-ikos for
throo-your-olds. swnepstakos.JI.OOO added , the
second to rncelvo J..OOO , the third $1.000 , ono
. rnllo and live furlongs. Starters : Potomac ,
1111(2 ( to 1) ) , Montana , 107(8 ( to I ) , Strathmoath ,
1IW" ( toll. Warpath. 114 ( .U toll. Hoodlum , HU
(7 ( to 10) ) . Westchustor. 1H (20 ( to 1) ) .
They got away with Strathmeotb , Wost-
chester , Hoodlum , Warpath and Montana in
the order named. They ran In this order
down the stretch and going by the stand ,
Strathmoath was loading by a neck from
Hoodlum , with Westchestor next , Warpath ,
then Montana and Potomac. There was no
cbango tintil the back stretch was reached ,
when Wostobester had enough and gave wav
to Warpath , bun otherwise there was uo
change.
Warpath went up to Strathmoath , Hearing
the turn and the two raced neck and ueck to
the head of the stretch with Potomac close
behind aim Montana trailing. Potomac
went to the front when they straightened out
and was Joined 1 > y Montana who came
through on life 'inside. ' These two drew
away from the othrs. ( ? The finish was n hot
ono , and amid tremendous cheering Potomac
won by a coso from Montana , who boat
Strathmoath four lengths. Time : 2:51. :
I'lftli race , ono , mlle and n furlong. Five
starters : Klnirihury , 108 (4 ( to 1) ) , won by two
lengths , while Oliesapoak. IDS (1 ( to 2) ) . boat Lit
tle Mlnch , 110 ( li to 1) ) . a half n length for the
. . .
Sixth race , a-handlcap. two miles on the
turf. FIvestirtBrs ; M.istorlolo. 187 (1 ( to St ,
won easily by liUJf U length fiom St. Luke , 111
(2 ( to 1) ) , who liC.ir1 Come to T.iw. 117 (2 ( to 1) ) ,
throe lengths farjffa plHce. Time ; 3:30. :
Splendid K'xolii'i at Chicnio.
CIHCAOO , July 1. Seven thousand race
goers rando the Journey to Washington park
today to see seven well filled races decided.
The weather was cool and pleasant and the
track lightning fast. Favorite after favorite
went down-and the bookmakers were in an
exceedingly happy frame of mind when the
day's sport was over. Asbon was heavily
backed to win the first raco. Williams pun
ished the horse severely , but second place
was the best he could get , Melody , the second
end choice , winning by a length.
Fifteen youngsters were named to start In
the second raco. Bullet was the favorite , but
as good as 4 to 1 could ulways bo had against
him. The winner turned up In Unaoilla , a25
lo 1 shot.
Los Angeles was Inslallod favorite for the
handicap. She outclassed the field and won
in , a walk. Kismet , alongshot , won the fourth
and Homer second choice , the fifth raco. De
tails follow :
First race , purse 000 , for maiden throo-yoar-
olcs. entrance $ .0 , one mllo. seven starters ,
iklody won by a length : Ashen , ridden out ,
was a length before Getaway , 112 (5 ( to 1) ) ,
third. Time : l:42 .
Second race , purse JOOO , for maiden two-
year-olds entrance $10. fivo-olghtlis of a mile.
Fifteen starters. Unadllla , lOi (23 ( to 1) ) , won
by two lenaths from Clementine , 105 (40 ( to 1) ) ,
who beat Nelly Pearl , 105 (8 ( to 1) ) , a length.
Time : Io2 : > { .
Third race , handicap for throe-voar-olds
and upwards , entrance * lo , with $1,001) added ,
ono and thieo-iiiarter | miles. Five st.triers.
Loa Angeles , coining strong , won In a canter
by four lengths ; Ormle , 110 (2 ( to 1) ) , was two
lengths before St. Albans , 103 (10 ( to t ) . third.
Tlmo : 3t)2'j. : '
Fourth race , purse $510 , for three-year-olds
and upwards , .selling allowances , one mllo.
Fifteen starters. KUnmU 110 ( ! . " > to II. won by
a neck from /.eke Hardy , 11(1 ( (13 ( to 1) ) , who hcU
Hovoal a length. Time : 1:44. :
Fifth race , handlcau , for thren-yoar-olds
and upwards , entrance f'-M with $700 milled ,
one and one-eighth miles. Eight starters : In
a pretty finish Honior. 100 (4 ( to 1) ) , won bv a
bond from Yale , III. 100 (7 ( to 2) ) . with The
Kaiser. Otl(10 ( to 1) ) , a length off. Time : l:35y. :
Sixth race , purse * i00 ! for maiden two-yoar-
olds. llvo fiirlnnzs. Fifteen starters : Indus ,
108 (20 ( to 1) ) , wax never hnadod , and lusted long
enough to win by a neck from Klo Gtandf , ins
13 to I ) , win ) came strong and beat Irish Chief ,
W (8 ( to 1) ) , a Icnsth. Time : lfl."i. :
Seventh race , purse $000 , for three-year-olds
and upwards , hullln : , ono mile. Twelve
starters : In the stretch they were all
hunched Then I'ntrlolc , 100 (3 ( to 1) ) , rnino
through with a rush and won In-u length from
Hopeful , 111) ) (15 ( to 11. who beat 1JII Kondlge , luj
(13 ( to 1) ) . u length. Time : lUUJi.
Trotting at Grand Kanldtj.
OiuNi ) KtriDS , Mich. , July 1. The openIng -
Ing day of the summer meeting was attended
by about ono thousand llvo hundred pooplo.
It was the opening of the new mlle track nt
the Kent countyAfuir grounds four miles from
tbo city. ThorOiWjco three races on'thocard ,
the 2:18 : and Ujitp .trots , and the race of two-
year-old colts , ij'oflowlng nro summaries :
2:18 : trot : UlplihvViii , Waller second , 1'lay-
boy third. Tlmiif 12:2:1 : : , 2:2:1. : : 2:22. :
2:30 : trot : ItylniliiII' won. Indiana llol'.o ' sec
ond. n\Vllllain Vtyflrd. | , Time : 227iW ; ? * .
The colt vacowits' won In straight heats
by S. O. BonJaniin'S Sphynx colt OlftOnelr.
North Star wus'/Jistancod In the first heat ,
Bcduoln , by Mftxllnus , owned by William
Penman of Detroit-was second In ooth heats.
Time : 8 : ( , 2
J'at It linont.
Piiu. nKLPiiitj'jayl. ) ' ) Results at Belmont
) rlvlim club su unor meeting todav ;
2:45 : trottlnucliissl Sappho won , Fascination
ocoiHl. Uedmond third. Time ; 2:2C)4 : ) , 22311 ; ,
.
2:27 : triittlns clabSA.iDuBh won , Kstella soronn ,
A. W. Fawcottnhihl. Time : SsSSU , 2-JIU. :
At
| la. , July 1. Today's races
oiultod as follows ;
Throe-minute trot : Orlaivi won , Natharlna
iTond. llunnlo Mick third. Time : 2j'ju. ; : '
Three-mlniitu pucu : hongltndn won. llrad-
burn second , lluysuotl third , 'lime ; 2:2il : > i.
Oherlm's
Ci.KViia.\i : ) , O. , July 1. Prof. W. K. flnl-
lontlno , formerly of Kutgor's college , was
today installed as president of Oborlln col-
logo. President Ilalloiltlno niado an Inaug
ural address and Senator Sherman followed
him with u brief uddiuss.
Now York lllpper'H Case.
NMW YOIIK , July 1. The pollco have
roitod their cose against Ameer lion All ,
nlios Jack the Ulpiior , arrested for the mur
der of Carilo Brown last April at the Ka t
Ktvor hotel. The witnesses upon whoso tas-
tlmony the prosecution chiefly rollcs to make
out a CILSO against the prlionorarocro.ituresof
the most abandoned typo and a number of
circumstances are adduced to show that Uo
was the murderer.
'fi M'll KSO
\Vntor lit the Grc-nt Halt Hnsln Still
on the Itlqo.
Svv Fuixcisco , Gal. , July I. Dispatches
from Ballon , Ariz. , slate the water hi the
great salt basin near there Is still rising.
Considerable ) apprehension was felt thU
morning over the safety ot the road.
Superintendent Mulvlhlll , who with two
boatmen started last night to exuloro the
lake In a small boat , says the shallow water
makes the trip perilous , as the wind shifts
the waters and Is llablo to leave the boat
standing far from shore , while the soil Is of a
very treacherous nature and would preclude
the possibility of wading ashoro. The party
has not yet returned.
The generally accepted idea Is that the
water comes from the Gulf of California.
Thcro Is another theory that the water from
Salt Lake in Utah , inters through the Great
American desert , and following the general
mountain trend across Nevada , pastoi under
the Colorado desert to the oceau. These who
have studied the question and are eminent In
hydraulic engineering bellovo in this theory
and it would not astonish them to find that It
was the water from the Utah lake which Is
dumping Into the Colorado desert ,
There was an Interesting christening scone
on ttio lake shore yesterday. Mr Mulvlhlll
had departed In hi * boat to explore the lake
when the people gathered about the beach
and , In honor of the first navigator of the
lake , bestowed on tbo water the name of
Lake Mulvihlll.
A special from Kedlnmls says the editor of
a local paper has just returned from an in
spection ol the lake forming at Salton In the
Colorado deserts , and reports n lake nt least
twelve mlles In width , which Is near the
western end of the water. Ho made
a trip over two mlles Into the water on a
switch connecting the salt works with tlid
Southern Paciho and from that point the
water extends farther than the eye can
reach. Among the peOolo of Salton the ut
most varietv of theories are hold , but the
finding of salt water fish would Indicate that
the water comes from the ocoan.
Ttio water is but two or three foot In depth
and so strong doas the wind blow that at
times the water recedes nearly half a
mlle , and then the shifting winds will
brine it back farther than before.
This makes it impossible to deter
mine except at long Intervals whether the
volume of water is increasing or not. The
theory of the ilood coming from a cloudburst
is dispelled by the fact of the water continu
ing to rise today when it should have been at
high water mark several days before.
SXS VltElt f
Why the Body of the Liatn James Me
Jlcilry WIIM K\\\timed. \
LONDON , July 1. It Is now said that the
late Mr. James McIIenry , the well known
financier and old time Erie railroad litigant ,
whoso body was exhumed on Juno 1 on the
order of Homo Secretary Matthews , was In
sured in England and the United States for
more than $5,000,000. The insurance com
panies suspect that Mr. McHenry committed
suicide oy poison , thus rendering void tbo
insurance policies on his life. The body has
been rclnterred after being subjected to n
careful post-mortem examination. The in
testines , etc. , remain in the possession of the
officers of the homo office. It was intended
to conceal the exhumation until the result of
the analysis of the contents and condition of
the stomach was made known , and in fact
the examination resulted in showing that
Mr. McHonry's death was not caused by
poison it is more than probable that tbo gov
ernment officers and others would have kept
the exhumation a secret.
Mr. McHenrv's friends scout the idea of
suici'lo ' and are Indignant at the publicity
which the affair has now attained. It is not
expected that the analysis of the dead man's
stomach will bo completed before tbo end of
the week. "Tho names pf the United States
lifo insurance companies interested in the
Investigation now in progress are not men
tioned.
The probate of Mr. McHcnry's will has
been granted. The value of the personal
estate , s far as at present ascertained , is
sworn at . 1,447. The testator empowers the
executors to retain in their present state bis
investments , however doubtful or hazardous
they appear , but. in the exercise of their dis
cretion to consult his friend , James Heilly of
Now York. Ho bequeaths to Mr. Reilly ,
Mrs , John Bellinger Cox and Miss Annie
Beach ono-quartor and tbo executors each
one-eighth of his property , which is reported
as worth 1,500,000.
31.1 Kl\G TliOVIlLE POn 2O1VAXS.
IWaquolceta Firm Chnrjjcd \ \ ith Importing -
porting Contract Laborers
NEW YO.KK , July 1. Frank C. Gay for , a
young Englishman from Ipswich , accomuan-
ied by his pretty wife Gertrude , called at the
barge oftlco yesterday and declared to the
chief labor inspector that they wished to
ledge a complaint against Sexton , Comstock
& Co. proprietors of a stouk farm at Maquo-
keta , la. , for bringing them here under con
tract. Gayfor says ho answered an advertise
ment of Golf Sexton in an Ipswich paper
asking for a stud groom , and got the
Job. He was to receive a $30 a month , and
his wife was to got SJ a week for cook. Mr.
Sexton gave them $45 to pay their expenses
to America. They arrived in Boston on Feb
ruary 15 and wont to Maquonota. Mrs.
Guvfor worked as cook for Mr. Comstork and
J. C. Murray , aud Unyfor was employed as
groom. Ho was kicked by a horse and his
leg was broken. His onjiloycrs ) promised not
to withhold ms wngoi for the time ho lost
because of his injury. They did withhold it ,
howovcr , bo says , and would not pay him
anything for work previously performed.
Comstock and Murray brought Gayfor and
his wife on hero , but , as the couple sav ,
would not pay their passage to Europe. Now
the Gayfors are getting ovon. It costs $1,000
to ho convicted of Importing contract la
borers.
Society
| CopirfiM ( ISHI Inj Jmnci ( Jiml/m ntnnrtt. 1
LONDON , July 1.- [ Now York Herald Cable
Special to the BCP.J Miss Eleanor Marv
Packard of Albany , N. Y. , was married
today afSt. Jai.-ies' , Piccadilly , to Vincent
Hatch , captain of the Bengal staff corps ,
second son of General Gcorgo Clint Hatch ,
Judge advocate and general of the Bengal
presidency. Tbo ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Kemp , rector of St. James.
The brldo arrived accompanied by her
brother-in-law , Count Goblet Alvlora , of
Paris , whoconductod her to the chancel rails
whore she was mot by her mother who gave
her away. The bride were a handsome travel
ling drous of fawn colored brocade and dl-
ructolro coat. Her ornaments were diamonds
mends and pearls , bouquet of orchids.
Miss Hatch and Miss May Hatch ,
two handsome sisters of the bridegoom ,
acted as bridesmaids und were whlto cropon
drcs cs aud white lace hats , The brldo-
eroom's presents t < S them were supoVb diamond
mend stars Captain George Poluam Hatch
was best man. Every member of the bride
groom's family was present. The bndo is
thn daughter of Joseph Packard qt Albany.
The presents were costly and numorous.
A bazaar was opened today at Hertford by
the marchioness of Salisbury , accompanied
by Urn American minister and Mra. Lincoln.
Substantial contributions of inonoy and IP-
loresting article * for the bazaar wore sent by
clUzons of Hartford , Conn , , founded 'J5D
years ago by oinigmnts from Hertford. Mr.
Lincoln's speech alluded to the connection
between the two , Illnstratlvo of the numer
ous ties binding the two countno-t.
Nt > l > r.iHkn mid Iowa POM
W8iiisoTO.x , July 1. iSpoclal Telegram
to TIIK BKI : . ] Nebraska pouslons granted as
follows : Original Charles \ , Wright , Ira
G. foster , John Doroin , Lowls D , Wlllard ,
George W. Wolcott , Samuel A. Black ,
MpntRomery Timscman , Robert A. Wherry ,
John Bones , Gcorgo Lehman , Guorgu L ,
Arcdor , Albert Hansborry , George Forrest
er , Stephen ! IJ. Cunningham , Charloi C.
Knslow , JMcphV. . Grimes. Artoimn Hrald ,
James Barrett. Ansol J , Wright , Juntos W.
Whltnoy , John btroot. Additional-Alon/o
A. Curoy , Archibald J. Tiiomas , George C.
Bartheltmin. Restoration and rolsstio
William H. Hpafford. Rotssuo-Kdwln It.
Horloy.
Wooilwnnl , John Gllddon , Lowls II. Ellis ,
John Daley. Bornhiml Walz. Richard Har-
wood , henry P. McICcc , Hiram WalMnnfonl.
Isaiah Harper , Lonnldai I ) . Wilson , Samuel
Daltoii , John H. Buniiott , Samuel P. Grin-
slid , John F. Jennings. William M. Dennis ,
hlnar Wulfsberg , William P. Winter ,
John A. Landos , Lemuel D. Shlnn ,
Isaao Cooley , J0o Parkin , George
Tmnploton ( navy ) , James H. Uttorhaok ,
Jesse K. Rushing , William H. Scott , Chris-
thin Yotter , Bornhnrd A. Mllsberg , James A.
Dickey , Michael Welch , Albert A. Mace ,
James Stewart , Nathan Ilraslleld , Andrew
Watson , Philip Loomcr. Ethel P. Brown ,
Albert C. Saxo , Daniel S. Loman , Nicholas
Rook , Sylvester W. Hutehlns , George W.
Archer. Inrronso lioborl N. Tabor , Oscar
H. Prink , Original widows , oto. Lucrotla
S. Ellison. Sarah 1C , Brunor , Clara C. Ishain ,
Stephen Squire , father : Rauhel Gearhart ,
mother.
J.V.lIIJJt.t Tai'.V t'ltiVHEfi.
Chief or the Hut-can of Statistics
itlnkcH n Spooinl Hop > rt.
WASIIINOTOX , July 1. Immleratlon Into
the United States from 1820 to 18'JO ' Is the
subject of n special report which has boon
prepared by Major Brock , chief of the bureau
of statistics of the treasury department , and
will soon bo published. No olllclal record
was made of the Influx of the foreign popula
tion before I8JO , but the immigration from
the close of the revolutionary war to that
time is estimated at aJ : > ,000. Arrivals of Im
migrants from ISM to 181H ) have reached
16CMIOSS. The proportion of arrivals from
Europe has Increased from GS.SU per
cent of the whole Immigration In the
dccado from 18J1 to 1830 to HI. 07
per cent in the last decade from 1SSI to IS'.H ' ) :
Germany , 4,331,711) , ) ; Ireland , Jl.nol.OSIl ; Eng
land , ! } ,4Mot4 ( ) : ; British North American pos
sessions , l.OJ'.I.OSU ; Norway and Sweden ,
other countries , ( iOfi.OOO.
The only loading countries from which
arrivals have fallen off during the past ton
years nro Franco and China. The year of
the large.it tmmigratio. . yet reported was
that ended Juno ! ! 0 , 1832 , when arrivals
were "SS..MU. The immigration from Italy to
the United States was lfi.101 for the fiscal
year 1SS1 , and has steadily increased until
1SW , when it was 52,001) ) , and the present
vear , ending Juno 150 , IS'I ) , when the total
for the ten -months hm reached iilir > : j , as
against : M'il ( ) for the corresponding months
of IS'.H ) .
Immigration from Huncary , Russia and
Poland also shows a rapid Increase. Of the
arrivals during the ton years from 1SSI to
1800 , y,20"JH. or ( H.I per cent were males ,
and 2.0I0.7U2 , or ! . ! ) uor cent were females.
The greatest proportion of females has cumo
from Ireland. The smallest percentage of
females was from Italy and Hungary.
Classification of the character of immlgra-
of miscellaneous occupations , 711,327 made no
statement In reirard to occupation , and "iVJ- ,
4.r > 0 wcro without occupation , Of thu 2i- ( ) ( )
270 females , l,7.24-13i were without occupa
tion.
HA t,31A CtSOA A HAllIl.intAX.
Stories of His Cruelty Confirmed ny
General Thomas O.Hboriio.
CIHCAOO , July 1 General Thomas Os-
borne , who recently returned to this citv
after a residence of many years in Chili , ex
presses the opinion that the stories of bar
barous cruelty by President Balmaceda , as
told in recent dispatches , are correct.
"I know the man well and I can believe al
most any story of cruelty that is told about
him. Ho is nman of suoh determination that
ho would rather perish than glvo an Inch.
Ho will never make peace until
the revolutionists concede everything ,
and If they don't propose to do
that the country will soon be
devastated. Ho Is fur In advance of otners
of his race , ns there is Anglo-Saxon blood In
his veins. But there is enough of the Indian
blood there to make him the most determined
of men and at the same time ono of the most
cruel. Ho will take desperate chances now.
If ho were to falter his lito would not lost
twenty-four hours after ho had demonstrated
any weakness. It , is necessary for him to bo
a perfect demon or ho is certainly lost. Bal
maceda realize ? this , and with his 30,000 cut
throats In the army willing to obey him ho
knows his power. The rank and file of the
Chilian army is made up from the most
vicious class In the republic. All the mur
derers , horsethioves , burglars and crim
inal classes of all kinds nrn sol
diers. Frequently in the last few yours
murderers who had been sentenced to death
were pardoned on the condition that they
servo the remainder of their lives in the
army. When the revolution started the
prison doors were thrown open and the occu
pants forceu into the service. This Is the
class of lighters Balmacodii has at his com
mand. Balraacnda has turned all the churches
of Uhlli Into prisons. Ho has no respect for
religion. The majority of the men there nro
iufidols ; the women compose the religious
element. It is easy to predict in ono respect
how the revolution will end. Disaster 'will
bo the result , no mutter what happens , hut
the rovoJutlonlsts will never gain the favor
and power they seek tintil Balmaceda Is
dead. " _
xntvs OP visTt-itiA v.
Fifteen houses worn dostroyorl by dm at
Ghatlliim. franco. Hnveral porous were
Killed.
Herbert Gladstone savs his father Is Im
proving raplilly In health and there Is no
uaiisu for alarm.
KUht Itov. Iltholbnr Talbott. now mission
ary bUhop of wuHturn Idaho and Wyoming ,
has been ulwtod lilshop of Georgia.
Count Von Minister lias eamud a denial to
be published of the report th.it the late Kni-
poror William his over intended to dismiss
I'llnce It snuiink.
Hta-'g , the Yaln pitcher , states that hu has
abandoned the Intention of hi'cumliig a
minister und will become a physic.il director
for thu Chicago unlvorilty.
The Minnesota State deinouratlo conference
gatliorud In Minnuapol.s with l.V ) leading
polltlolans In iittemUiicu , Thu object of the
gathering Is to nrganl/u a club movi-inunt ot
thu bin to und dismiss u.impaU'n plans.
Secretary KusK says that the results of the
pork Inspection at C'hleago have bdon vurv
nitlsfaetory. Thu pmyoillon of animals found
alfeuted with tr elilnau is load than nas u\-
pcctod and he bullim-s lo-.s uxlsts than In
thu hogs of uny other country
A Itrooklyn , N. V. . coroner's Jury hold an
Inquest on the kllllnu' of Thuodore lianolg in
Mis. Uomstock's Hat and found that dnulilx
oamo to his duath by a pistol shot flrod by
Darwin .1. Aluserolt' , son of ( iunural Musurole ,
and held .Mr * . Comstook as an aucuwjry to
thn killing.
The president has approved the rules and
regulations prjpirod nv thu civil son-lee
commission which from Outohui 1 next wilt
govern In the appointment of Indian agonuy
phvslcliins , Niipiirlnteiidont , assistant
Hiipiirlnlundonts , luauhur.s and matrons of thu
schools. The rules uro In nearly alt other Im-
poitant foatiiriii substantially the suuu as
tliovo irovernliiBl thu department survive
generally.
The commissioner of pensions has received
a numburof dUpat'lms from pension agents ,
k'lvlng the nni\piMidod balitncu of punslons
funds In thnlr h.iniis ut thouloiu of busings
Jiiiui.il ) , IH. Many have not yet reported but
thu Indications uru that the b il incu > In thu
hands of tin aKonis will ruaoh ll.oou.ttn. This ,
added to thu amounts In thu treasury unex-
imndcd , will make the. sum of JHIXIOUO. ) )
Under the lawtliu bilancMi nnoipundud U
turned Into ihn treasury , whluh will tnureasu
thu tnmsury bjlaiiuu by about i3OUO,000 ,
Ellen Wlthersdoon , a filly by Longfellow
Little Fanny , had her skull fractured the
other day. "Mill" Duffy , ono of Gruon
Morris'stable boys , ran his mount against
thu animal whllo quarreling with Jim Cor-
rington , who was astride Longfellow's
daughter. Duffy U In Juil.
Fred Gebhard hus bought the following
race horses In training' Sobramju , 5 , by
Mortemor , Slsttir Kmlly. . 'I ( lmp , ; Spirit of
ihoTimos , Lady Useful , Idulatross , Carrie
Red , Highwayman , King Alfred , Silver
Eagle , Silver Tip and All Abla < u , all two-
yoar-olda.
WILL NEVER CONCEDE THEM , i
Strong Stand Taken by tbo Pope ou Herr
O.iliKBly's Demands.
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS IN HOLLAND , I'M
Ho ItooolvcH n Cordial Wnloimo ft'
Amsterdam-Ills IV.posed Visit
( o Kiiglniul Htn.-ts Up
Soiini Gossip.
-A.
KOMI ; , July 1. The pope tin * written to
Cnrdlunl ( Jlbbons declaring ttmt lie will
never concinlo the demands r.iailo by Hcrr
Ciiheiisly on bohnlf of tbo St. Kaphnol so
cieties for the protection of Cnthollo emi
grants In so fur ns the appointment of nn-
tlonnl bishops arc concerned. Tbo pope also
rafusoil tbo potltlon of the Poles In the
United States for tha appointment of n Pol
ish bishop.
lUi.riMoitr , Mil. , July 1. When Cardinal
Olbbons win shown the Associated press ills-
patch from Itomo stating that the pope has
written that he will never concede the de
mands tnndo bv llcrr Cnhonsly on bohnlf of
the St , Raphael societies for the protection ot
C.UIinlic emigrants In so fnr as the appointment -
mont of imtlotml bishops Is concerned , and
that tha pope bus also refused tbo petition of
the priests In the United States for the ap
pointment of n Polish bishop. Cardinal I51b-
bens remarked Hint ho was very glad to ro-
colvo the Information. His eminence added :
" 1 was not unprepared for n communication
of thU kind from tbo noly fiilhor. "
S AT .tJltiTJK
German Kmprror HocolveH u Very
Cordial Greeting.
AMSTr.uiu.M , July 1. The llotllla escorting
the emperor of Germany and party arrived
today , accompanied by thu Dutch squadron
under Vice Apmiral Do.Ionfg. Upon land
ing at the dock hero tbo emperor was re
ceived by the youthful queen , Wllholmla , and
by Queen Regent Emmn. The queen and
queen regent were surrounded by a brilliant
gathering of cabinet ministers army officers
and municipal and other authorities. After
the imposing ceremonies of tbo reception the
Imperial guests of Holland were escorted to
tbo palace , where they will bo entertained
during their stay in the city. All the ship
ping in the harbor and main thoroughfares
nro dccorate.l.
A most picturesque Incident was a grand
military tattoo by an orchestra of nearly
1,000 ufcn at I ) o'clock this evening In Dam
square. The front of the pa-
1 11 co was illuminated with electric
lights. The monument in the center
was buried In ( lowers and was transform !
into a four ] et fountain on the model of the
Champ do Mars Illuminated fountains ut the
universal exhibition. The unperor wit
nessed all this after a grand banquet nt the
palaco. The urent salon was magnlficont.y
decorated with the historical silver sorvlco
and vases , including a hugo center piuco
chased to represent the Dutch history at
Nleuwport In 1000. Aquatic aud other fetes
wcro organised by citizens.
German ICmpcror'H Visit to Kiizliind.
Loxnox , July 1. The prince and princess
of Wales will not meet Emperor William on
the occasion of his visit to England at Por& v
A'ictory , ns previously announced. The German -
man emperor will bo mot on landing there by ' - .
She duke of Connaught , the duke of Edlu-
burg and the duke of Clarence and Avomlnlo.
The prince and princess of Wales will await
the arrival of his imperial majesty ut Windsor
castlo.
It is somewhat humiliating to the British
to have to note in tLls connection that there
nro not sufficient rooms in Windsor castle ,
large as It Is , to accommodate the many royal
guests who will meet and gather there to
welcome the quocu's Gcimaii grandson and
to at the same time accommodate the young
emperor's suite. Tno result Is that many of
the visitors will have to bo billeted nt tbo
hotels in the neighborhood of Windsor castlo.
The prince of Wales today had n long In
terview with the queen , who summoned the
heir apuarcnt to her presence for the purpose
of discussing and settling a number of infin
itely perplexing questions of court etiquette
and precedence which have arisen on account
of the approaching visit of tbo young em
peror of Gorman v to his rovnl grandmother.
Thus colirt circles , the Urclos of society and
nearly all other circles are moro
or loss stirred up and worried by Emperor
William's coming , , and thousands wf ! > '
not breathe freely until Germany's emperor
his loft this shore. German doU'ctlvo < ,
British detectives and extra pollco of all
kinds are already attending to tbo business.
The Truth , refurring to the inuporor's visit ,
snvs : "Tho botheration is unprecedented
since the tiinn of the queen's marriaire. The
kaiser Is understood to bo moro exacting and
more unreasonable than Emperor Nichohu ,
who caused such trouble thon. "
1'ciiuo Asmiroil.
HAMHUIKI , July 1. Herr NIssen of tha
Hamburg-American packet couipanv In an
Interview today with reference to the visit of
Emperor William s.iid that after signing thu
driebund trcatv the omparor addressed him
as follows : "I am able to impart to you the
Joyful news that yesterday evening tha
drlobund was renewed for u further period
of six years. Poauo Is therefore again
o.s3urod for a long tlmo. " Hurr NIssen
added that the announcement was received
with the greatest joy ou all sides ,
No Oc-lVotiv ll'iils I'li
BISHM.V , July 1. The Kotcbsatuelgur , re
ferring to the Inquiry Into the Bouhum so.iu-
dais , says there Is uo doubt that irregular
stamping has boon done with discarded
stamps , but that no defective rails have been
purchased by the Prussian state railroads
and that It Is absolutely Impossible that de-
fuutlvo axles ot tlrrs could bo pushed unno
ticed.
County Sunl Contest.
Missorui VAI.I.KT , la. , July 1. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BKI- : ] The hearing of ttio
county seat contest will bo had tomorrow hr-
fore Judge Wnkollold at Sioux City. There
Is but litt'o doubt the Injunction served a
low day.s ago will bo dissolved and thu board
of supervisors order a votu.
_ „ n3 i S-
JMoIntyri ) Found Guilty.
Sioux CITV , la. , July 1 ( Special Telegram
to Tin : BKK. ] The Jury , which for a wcok
has been trying James Mointyro for the intir-
dor of William Omoig , brought In n verdict
thN evening of guilty of murder In the sou-
end degree.
Attnoliud u Itank'N I'ropci ty.
NKW Voiuc , July -Edward J. Adams ,
broker , obtained an attachment against tha
property In this city belonging to the Ford
county bank of Ptixton , 111. , forjl.l'Jl.
The Shah of Persia
Though advanced In years , lus ludr of raven
hue. Gray hulls are slilclly piiihltiltud In
Uls dominions , and ln'iiuo HID t.irK" .ship
ments to that connti y of Ajer's Ilalr Vigor ,
by the use of which thu Shah's subjects savi >
not only their hair hut tliclr hc.iils. Ayei'.i
Hair Vlgnr rt-stoies Ihe n.ilur.il color ol the
hair. It should bu un uvoiy toilet-table.
"Some llninnijo my hair liccati to failn and
total ! out subuill ) ' that I thought I should
lie haldj but the nio of Ajrr's Hair Vigor
has restored tlieoilgltuil color nnd niadft my
hair strong , abundant , arid lu-allliy. It does
nut fall out any morn. " - Addis Similar , MO
lUice St. , Cincinnati , Ohio.
"My hair ( which hrnl partly turned gray )
was restored to Its youthful color and
beauty by the use of a few bottle ! ) of Ayei's
Hair Vigor. I Jhall contlnuo to uao U , 04
there li no better drilling fur the hair. "
( 'aldo ( Japp , ( Icorcranti , All. * * -
Ayer's Hair Vigor ,
DR. J. C. AYEn St CO. , Xowell , MOJO ,
Sold br ill lUuKKltli mid yet tuuieit.