Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY , JULY 17 , 1801.
ALL BUT HOPELESSLY LOST.
Mighty Slfm Chances for Otmha to Em
Another Ball Team ,
WHAT MR , KRAUTII3FF TELEGRAPHED ,
of the WcHtcm Afifloctatlou
Today Sir. f.iirnrnu'HSentiments
.Milwaukee WInH CIIJIHO | | ;
AKUJII LcadH thu Ilaoc.
The only thlngriow In the baseball situa
tion Is the following teloirrnm received by
Mr. Garnenu yesterday morning , and which
speaks for Itself !
KANHAKC'ITV , Mo , July in. iwi. To Jomph
Oiirne.iu. jr. , Omalm , Nob. : If natloniil aitreo-
mont clubs ncuntlato with vour players , wire
them hands air. 1'iesldftit Voiinz | IIH : actually
decided rclensos void , players still under contract -
tract , punished If Jump Association at my
nlllce tomorrow , Orgiiil7 clul > today and at
tend sure. Important. ti. 0 IfiiAUTMOKr.
Mr , Onrncau also received n telegram from
Sutcllffe irom his homo In Who-itou , 111 ,
atattng that ho was released and nid no con
tract and that all the WoUorn association
clups A-oro negotiating with Mini.
In reply to Krauthoft's telegram Mr. Oar-
ncau responded :
Mr. ItoiTi-caine tn Omalm last night and bad
n talk with Kltellnrg , Urlllln and Ilnlllgan ,
In addition to U'aUb. Maker , Clarke and
Tradlpy tbo three former iclvlnff him no sat
isfaction and In tbo pvt'tilnx iHfU Orltlln
and IlalllKiiii Kdliu ? to Wnsbniirton.Vnlsli to
Mliiuoiiliolls mill ritnljnru to UhlciiKO. DDII-
nelly. I understand , lins gone toCJolumbiis
nnil Twltclioll has nonnungoiiii'nf. Under the
clrcuiiistuiiiesyon will sou the ImiMHsIblllty
In mo or any iinu else oritanl/lnv a club hern ,
and Ihii f nil It does not serin to Ho wholly with
the non-nat onal lurenmeiit clubs , us clubs
piirty lo the agreement bavu ioun piopnr to
dip In and take asllco If they could. Have
been oxpcctlnic to liniir from you with rofor-
rnct ) to your application for Hums , but us yut
b.ive hennl nothlni. If thn nlnyors In ciues-
tlon UB noted above go to National lu'rcoment.
clnbt * . and lire yet xiiblect to the direction of
tbo Western association , and you rottiru them
here , wn wKl undunvor to fill In with uood
nion nnd finish the sc.is < ) n , provided your cir
cuit can 1)0 ) refilnod Intact. l'n > m what I can
learn todny from reports on thn street tlio
Oinahn olub iniinaKeinont WIIM In receipt of
BOIDO Indii'Minii-nt ' to turn bis players In that
direction , besides n liberal advance to tbeso
players from Washington , you must li'ivu
been aware that straiiKO Inlliinnees were
broiiRlit to huariin tlicso men to niaUe them
act nn they did , ami an said management Is
not the kind toglvo up , the story has every
appearancoof bnlm ? authontle. butstlll maybe
bo erroneous , us I hopu It Is Money Is the
only thing. It appeuiM , that will cnntiol a ball
player , ft will ba Impossible for mo to RO to
Knn.su Olty this a\onlug , as 1 expect to ho
cullud to Chicago loulglil.
Wt-.SHItX AtlHOVIA TJtOV.
Milwaukee Tiikcs the Third from the
MINNKAI-OI.H , Minn , , July Hi. Milwaukee
bunched her hits and von today's game.
Enrle's timely batting was the feature.
Seoio :
KIOIIK 1)V l.SNINdM.
Mlnnoapulla 0 10 .100000 4
itlhrnukco I 0 1 U 2 U U U 7
HUMMAItY.
Knrned runs. Mlnnt'Hnpolls. 2 ; Mllwuiikur. R.
Two buna lilln : Trrmlwiiy. Humu ruim : Karl ,
Dnlryinple. Stolen IIUM.'S : llt-HKle , llnlryniplo.
Mriioni ) . Dontilu pln > H : IVttlt , clinch , ( irlin to
Cninplon , Alltorts to Shock to Schrlver : MiIonc (
to llfiiK'li- Ityn. lilt by pitched bull. Hy lil-
rympla. Struck out : Hy Duku , 8 ; by Mnlth , i.
'llniu : Tno huiira. llinplre * Htrlof ,
Diilnlli Got One.
Sioux CITY , la. , July 10. The third game
of the Duluth-Sloux City series was won by
the visitor * today. . Hart was"1 in the box for
Duluth nnd tno Huskers got only four scat
tering hits off his delivery. Duluth pouudod
Moakin for ton. Gaffney , despite a broken
collar bone , was on hand to give decisions.
Score :
IIV INNINOS.
Bloiu City . 0 000-0
Uulutli . 0 U 2 0 2 1 3 2 i a
8UMMAUV.
Ilarncrt rnna- Sioux City , 1 : Duluth , 2 Two hnso
liltrt : Wrluht. Stolen Unset : Mouv City , 5 ; Hit
luth , 1. Urst bnitc on bKlInSI < niY City. 2 : Uu >
lutli , 5. Hit b > pllilu'il bull : tcUonbcek. lliililwlii
Struck out ; lly Mrnkln , Ij by Hurt. 7. Tasted
Iinlln : Karl , Ir Mr.Mahon , 2. Tlnnr Ouu bout nuil
ilfly mlnntua Uinplro : Uullncy.
Denver Still
DKNVEU , Colo. , July 15. Denver was
given the game today , 0 to 0 , on account of
the non-nppeurnnco of Omaha.
WcHtm-n Association Stnmlln ? .
1'liiyod Won. Lost. 1'ur Ct.
Mllvraukoc 74 43 JO tM
Minneapolis 71 4U 114 Ml
Lincoln 72 U > .512
Kans.iaOity 74 'M
SlonxOltv 7J 3J 40 .441
llonror 71 UU 41 .4' ' . !
Buluth 75 2J 41JO
AJtEIlIV.lX .4.A80CMAT/O.V.
Huston Id'oiis lllht { on , AVinnni Gainc
Al'ier Gainc.
BOTON , Mass , , July 10. The Louisvllles
were In tha game for throe innings , but in
the fourth Boston took the load on a base on
bulls , four bits and wild throws by Cahlll.
Louisville batted U'Urlon hard and might
have won If I3ufllugton had not been substi
tuted. Score :
lloston . 1 0 10
Louisville . 1 0 1 0 U 0 0 U 0 5
lilts : Hnstnn , 10 ; Louisville , 0. Hrrors :
lloston , 3 ; Unilsvllle. 5. llattorles : O'llrlon ,
lluninuton and Murphy : Meokln and Calilll.
Karned runs : llnstun , 5 ; Louisville , 2.
COI.UMIIUS STorrun "Kit.
Piiii-AnKU'iitA. July 10. Columbus put a
choclc to the Athlotlo victories this afternoon
by hard and consecutive hitting at the right
time. The Holding of both teams was ex
cellent , Scoru :
Athletics . 0 100 6
Columbus . 0 7
lilts : Athliitlcs , 7 ; Oolumnus II. Errors :
MlilotU-H , I ; I'nliimhn * . 1. Itatturles : .Mllll-
Riin nnd ( Jhamhertalii ; Donahue and Dolan.
Kurneil runt : Atlilotlcs , Si L'olunitms. 4.
IIEIIK'.S \\MF.lli : SHANNON I'l.UUD.
WARIIINOTOS- , July 10 , ThoClncinnntl nnd
Wnshlngtaii clubs today played oil a post
poned game. Kelly's men won. Washing
ton made errors so numerous ns to thor
oughly dUgusi the spectators. Score :
Washington . 1 1-3
Cincinnati . 0 : !
lilts : WnahliiKton.O ; Cincinnati , 4. Krrors :
Washington. 0 ; Cincinnati. 4. llatturlea ; ( J.ir-
ey ami Lohninn ; Mains nnd Vnutflin.
Olllll.i.S ( : DOU.NKl ) TIIK 1IHOUN3.
nn.TiMOUK , Md , , July 10. The game between -
tween the lialtlmoru and St. Louis teams
was won by the former by timely hatting * .
ITho contest was very exulting. The Holding
nt times was brilliant , Score :
llaltlnioro . , . . . ,0 3
ht.Loulx . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
lllti : Itultlmnrcs ft ! St. Lonls. 7. Krrnrs :
Itnltluiore , b ; St. 1 onK 0. llutlerlesi Mo--
Mulion and Itoblnsun : StlvottH nnd Cook ,
Kurnod runs : llultlinore , 2 ; St. Louts , I ,
Ainorlonn AaHooiution Stiindlni ; ,
Won. I < oik for Ct.
Iloitou. . . . 75 23 .G I7
Kt. Loud . 81 .012
llaltlmore . 7.1 4.1 30 .8SO
Athlotlc * . 70 US JWO
Ooluuibui . 7'J IW 41 .4S1
Clnolnnutt . 79 44 .421
Loulttllla . 81 ' . " >
W ihlDtoa. . , , . . . . 73 'U 49 lisa
JLEAtiUR.
Horntohca Out n Gnino Hllll
-\jnlii Goto Klriit IMuco.
Cnioiao , July 1(3. ( The finish today was
Tory exciting and wholly unexpected. Io ) lon
wo * two runs In the load , two of tha Chica
go's out when Anson and Carroll singled , nnd
were brought home by Coonoy'.s scratch dou-
bio to rlsht , the latter keeping on the run
and scoring tho. winning run on Stovoy's
overthrow to the plate. Score :
lloston . : 7
Chicago , . . , . ,0 1 0 0 0 4 0 u 0 0 0 ; i fl
lilts : Iloiton. 18 ; Chlcaun. II. Hrrors : Bos
ton , S : Cbleaito. B. KnrmM runs : llmton , 4j
Chleairo , ( I. liatterlei : ( "ark-ton and OunzulJ
Ouniliert nnil Klttr.ditc.
OrA.VT" ) I.UIItl'l'RI ) At CI.RVCI.\N ! > .
Cf.r.VKMxn , O. , July 10. The homo team
outplayed the Olauts nt every nolnt today.
Kcefo's delivery was pounded savagely. The
batting and base running of DavU was won
derful. Tlornnn rapped tbrj first hit over the
right Hold fence. Chllds plnvecl a great
game ut second and Virtue distinguished
himself by a Una running catch. Score :
riovi'l-ind . 0 I : > 3 1 0 0 I 2-12
New Vor < . 0 12000111-0
HUM : Clevrlnnd , 17 : Now York. 10 HrrnM :
CluroHhd , I ; Now York. 1. llatterlus : Orubcr
nndlimner ; Kcefo and Huekley. K.irnuJ
runs : Clevulnnd , 5 : Now Vork. * i
IIIKJl'i : KVB.V AT riTTrtllUHO.
PiTTtnt'iin , 1'a. , July 10. Two giftnes were
played nt Hoeroatlon park this afternoon , re
sulting In a spilt even. Hotli games were
marked by hard hitting and .sharp fielding.
In the opening game Ward was ordeied olT
the Hold for protesting too vigorously to the
umpire. In the second game Oulvln was In
jured by n hot liner. Score :
First game.
I'lttubnrs . . . . I 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 I- 7
Iliiioklyn . U 00200000-5
lllt : I'lttsburR. Ii ; llrooklyn , 0. Errors ;
I'ltttniir- : i ; Brooklyn. ' - ' . E irnyd runs : 1'ltts-
hure. ft ; llmoklyn. 1. ll.itturlos : Kin ; . ' nnd
Herder : Terry and Kluslow ,
Second gamo.
1'lttsburi ? . 0 0 1 1 0 0 S I ! ! S
Itrooklyn . * -t2
Hits : 1'lttsbiirif. 0 : llrooklyn , IB. Krrors :
I'lttsburj ; , 7 : llrooklyn , k Kirnod runs : I'ltts-
2 ; Itrooklfn. .1. lt.it tiirles : Oarutliors
and ICInslow Uaivln , Macul nnd I'ields.
1'itii.ADKi.rinA nuorrni ) THE IAST.
CiNcrvvvTi , O. July 10. Cincinnati won
the final game nf this series with Philadel
phia todny. Two of Olcason's three bases on
balls in the fifth bore fruit in the shape of
runs which virtually .won the game ot Cin
cinnati. Score.
Cincinnati . 0 00021001-4
1'tilludclplila . 0 01010000 8
Hits : Cincinnati , 8 ; Philadelphia , 0. Errors :
'Miiclnnatl , 2 ; Philadelphia. 4. Karnod runs :
Cincinnati , I. lliittorjus : Miillanonnd Har
rington ; ( lienpon and Clements.
Nntlonal Ijcnyua Stiindlns.
Played. Won Lost , for < 7t.
Chleniro. . . , . 71 42 20 JV)2 )
New York- . 07 3) 28 5fl. '
lloston . 70 , W 32 JH.l
Oluvoland . 7i ; 37 DO .W
I'lilladolublii . 70 34 ! > l ! < H'J
Unioldyn . 71 lit 37 / ? )
( Jlnrmnntt . 71 ' 't ' 4 ! JOS
I'lttaburn . B'J ' 24 41 AW
IlKf.'S AJUATEtjItiitJtKCTItllV.
Yonthi'nl I'.TIrons of the Game to ho
Given u Chance.
Tun BKU wants the name of every amateur
baseball player In Nebraska and western
Iowa. It also wants the name and address
of the captain or secretary of each boys' base
ball club m this state. Tin : HUB will print
the names of nil the clubs reported in the
issue of Tun Btx , Saturday July 23.
Tun linr. will also print or forward to these
addresses all challenges not over twcnty-
livu words in length. In the future as in tlio
past Tin : Bun will continue to bo the cham
pion nnd exponent of aTiatour baseball nnd
will take hotter care than over of the boys
Just watch TIIR Bun's amateur baseball
columns and see bow this promise will bo
made good.
Ileo Baseball Boys.
The captain of thu olub must cut thti sHp
frnni any Issue of TIIK UIK. : fill In the names
of his players nnd nriil the slip to
Boys' H.tseball Editor ,
TIIK RKK , Omaha.
Names not sent on these slips cannot bo
printed.
To the Jii > ut"fafel > 'M R < llli > r :
Tlio following boys belong to tha
. - Ball Club
of ( town or city )
.1st
. .2d b
. .3d b
r. f.
* '
. . 1. f.
SunSTlTLTKS. . . . '
Captain's Namo.
Address
nalcor-Trailluy IJenellt.
Norman Bnkor and Billy Traflloy will take
n benefit at the ball nark Sunday , nnd at tha
rate the tickets aio going it promises to bo a
substantial ono. The gnma will bo between
a team of Council Bluffs nlayors and ono
representing Omaha and a rattling good con
test is assured. Baker and Traflloy are both
deserving of such n testimonial , as they havu
both been true In their allegiance to tno old
Omaha club and are In u position that calls
for u i espouse ut the hands of their ninny
frioiUts. Following arc the positions of the
two teams ;
OMAHA. POSITIONS. COIJNCU. nrdTFTS.
Harry Salisbury. . . Pitch CiinilnES
Kr.tiiK Handle Cnteh I'rosby
Spud I'm rlih First llrown
Daley Hoenntl. . . . WvNnur
Tr.illloy Third Nlcoll
linker Short llardln
Unsiiln : : l.oft Oliver
Alliini Morroll .Middle Mills
Dan llnnln Hlsht . . . . . . . .Vnndorburj
1'rank I'nrmaloo . . . Kxtra U. l > . K.ilb
\Vc-Htorn TcnnlH Tonrnainent.
CniCAuo , July 10. Tomorrow will show
who is the western tennis champion at
singles. It will bo nip and tuck between
Chase nnd Cummins. Both have defeated all
opponents. Today Chase defeated Eltiiirf ,
the brilliant Columbia man , 0-3. tM. Cum
mins beat Wrenn , 0-1 , O-'J.
At doubles Chase and livorson got away
with the Johnston boys , 1W , (1-0 ( , (1-1. ( Cum-
mlns and lOvarts Wrenti bagged Gardner and
Lane , 7-3 , IM , 0-0.
In consolation doubles Uavmoyor and
Knickerbocker won from Mundv and Boylos ,
only to fall before Clifford nnd Froth Ingham ,
who took the prlre. At consolation singles
Johnston boat Muudy and Ilamil won from
Howard \Vrenn ,
Wheolnicn'M Convention.
DETIIOIT , Mich. , July 10 , The League of
American Wheelmen had possession of the
streets ot Detroit today , it being estimated
that there were over tivo thousand wheelmen
In attendance. Tbo racing began this
morning with the twcnty.flvu mila
race from 1'ontiao to this city. The
result was as follows : Van Sicklcn , scratch ,
won on tbo pneumatic In l hour 33 minutes
and 11 seconds. J. Kllllnger , handicap U
minutes , won on the solid iu 1 hour 40 min
utes 4(1 : i-5 seconds.
This evening n lantern parada was the pro
gramme. Fully four thousand wheels were
In lino. * Tomorrow afternoon the championship -
ship races begin ut the driving park ,
I'upllllon.
PAPii.t.ioy , Nob. , July 10. ( Special Tele
gram to TIIR BEK.Thoy ] lost their scalp ,
Tbo Pa pillion Kazzle Daclet crossed bats
with the Paru Juniors of Omaha at this placet
this afternoon , aud defeated them by a score
of 8 to 18. The principal feature ot the game
was the pitching of Woleh for the homo
team , ho striking out fourteen men In the
first seven Innlnps. After thu seventh ho
tossed them over the plato and lot them hare
their eight runs , _
Hero You Are , Arthur.
OMAHA. Nob. , July 17. To the Sporting Ed
itor of TUB HKK : I notice In your tmpor that
my cballcnito torrstle any man. middle
weight , eiiteb-as-c'it'ili-enii , Mantieou ncecptu 1
by one Arthur Kotbcry. In reply to challeiiKo
wllliity I will meet Hilil giMitlem in at your
ofllco Alimilay afternoon 'it2n : : , nnd maku nr-
r.iiiitomotilN to wrestln him amateh. best three
In live falK cati'h- is-'nteh-ean. forolther WJ
or f 10 1 a Hide , and ir > tier cent and ! ! . " > per eent
of the urnss Kafi rnuulpu : matuli to take place
within thn next tun days In some sultabto
hall. Kcspcctfully , II. ! ' . KAATKR.
_
A. Itont Itnuo In l'rosj ect.
In reply to the challoiiBO of Platte Over-
ton , owner of the sail boat.I. C. Blxby , for n
race on Lake Manawa , O. C. Schwcrln ,
owner of the Ida S. , accepts the challenge
nnd has deported $ )3 with TIIK Bun to cover
nn equal amount to be deposited by Mr.
Ovorton , nnd the terms of the r.ico to bo do-
elded later.
_
Hontrluo 'J ook One.
BIIVTKICH. Nob. , July 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BKE.Thu | last of the series
of thrco eamo-t between the Boatrlco nnd
Nebraska City clubs was concluded here this
evening. Beatrice- won today's game by a
score of 13 to S.J * * _
PoolLo Still Losing.
UKD Out , la. , July 10. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BKB.I The Grlswolds defeated tha
Indians at Hod Oak today. The score :
Orlswold . 5 2507 3 22
Indians . . . . i ) o 0 0 1 0 1
I'rctzcl Got /.elii
Cutc.uio , July 10. Pitcher Charles Gotzcln
of tbo Boston league club was today released
by MnnngorSeleo. Tlio reason given Is alleged
attempts by Getzoln to evade playing on the
pita of a lama arm.
Sl'KEIt JtlXO.
Hot Going on the WnshfiiKtoti Park
Truck Yesterday.
CiiiCAfio , July 10. The Hytlo park stakes ,
for the richest stake in
two-year-olds , the
west for that grade , was decided at Wash
ington park today. Bashford was made
favorite , with Curt Gunn second e.hoico.
Curt Gunn , well rlddon by Isuao Lewis , xvon
with something to spare , while Bashford
finished second. The stake was worth $11-
000 to the winner. Trio weather was pleasant
nnd the track in first class condition. Uncmo
is In record breaking condition Just now , ho
winning the inilo dash pulled double , in the
fast tlmo of 1 ; 40 % . Details :
Klrst race , purse $701. for three-yonr-olds
and upwards , solllnit , ono and oiia-slxtconth
miles. Eight stnrtoM ! .Mm Dunn. IUI (10 ( to 1) ) ,
won by a head from .Martin Knssoll , 104 (4 ( to 1) ) .
who beat Ed Hopper , 10H (4 ( to 1) ) , a length.
Time : 1M1H.
Second r.iee , purse $000. for three-year-olds
and upwards , one mile. Konrst.irtors : Under
a pull the entire journey , Kaelne. 12J(1 ( to 4) ) .
won by two longthi. The Unlit for the place
was a hot one. Proctor ICnott , 124 ( lltnl ) ,
- liniloiigod Aloha. 121 (1to ( I ) , In the stretch.
but the latter , under severe punishment ,
eamo nw.iy , winning second money by hnlf a
lenKth. llal''owan pulled up Inst. Time ;
Third race , Hyde park stakes for two-year-
olds. eiilr.iueo jl.V ) oiieh , * " > , OJJ added , tbree-
ifuartui's pf a inllo. IS even starters : Curt
Omni , 123 ( t to 1) ) , won handily by a length
from ll.isliford. 12.1 (7 ( to 1) ) , who beat Chief
.lust lee. 113l. ( > to I ) , the same distance fur tbo
place. Time : 1:15. :
Fourth r.ico , handicap for three-year-olds
nnd upwards , SsOJ added , mile and a quarter.
I''lvo ' starters : Tnko Notice , 104 (8 ( to 5) ) , won
by a nose from Dullness. 101 (7 ( to 1) ) . who boat
Whitney , 07 (2 ( to 1) ) , a nock. Time : 2:00 : .
I'lftli raco. puise $700 tor three-year-olds
and upwards , one and one-eighth miles. Six
starters : Ifayutto. 114 (8 ( to I ) , won by a lencth.
Joe Ulaukburn , 122(1 ( to 1) ) . neat Uoseinont , 107
(12 ( to 1) ) , u nose for tbo plate. Time : l:5oS-
Enjo.vnhle Kaccs at Jerome.
JEHOMB Pvuic , July 10. About 2,500
persons were present today and they were
treated to some racing that , while not profit
able to backers of favorites , was highly en
joyable. The track was fast and the card
presented while not heavy , was a good ono.
Tlrst race , handicap sweepstakes. 1,400
yards. Seven starters : Chesapeake , 1 ! (5 (
to s ) , won o.i"lly by two lengths from Nolli-o
lily , 110 (7 to 2) , who beat Qiicuriston , ( X ) (15 ( tel ) ,
a lensth for the place. Time : l:3iy. :
Seuond r : ee , tbo Lassie stakes , for two-
ye.ir-old fillies atfco each with $1,5X1 added ,
six fiirlotiRs Nine starters : Adage , fllly , ] 05
(3 ( to 1) ) . won handily ; by four lengths from her
stable compaulo'n. Trill , fllly , 1U5 (3 ( to 1) ) . who
was three lengths before Motto. 10. > (7 ( to 1) ) .
Tune : lIJf. : (
Thlrtl r.iee , the Stockton stakes , for tnrco-
yonr-olds at $ IOJ each with l..jJU added , mile
and n quarter Elghtstartcis : Str.itbmoatb ,
J2J (7 ( to 51 , under the whip won by a neck just
on tlie post. UiKv'i-.xiule. IJ-(7 ( to'- ) , boat Heckon ,
117(10 ( tel ) . three lengths for the place. Time :
2I2H.
Fourth race , sweepstilvcsfor ; two-year-olds'
penalties and allowances. Nine starters :
Toinplu and Julio drew away and In a furious
finish Temple , 108 (5 ( to 1) ) , won by a short bead
from Julio , IW (5 ( to 1) ) , who was a neck before
Kilkenny. IIM (8 ( to 1) ) . Time : htfiU.
Fifth race , handicap sweoustakes , ono mile
and n sixteenth. Three starters : Itncoland ,
121 (7 ( to 10) ) , won by three parts of a length
after vigorous urging. Lonsmakor , 104 (12 ( to 1) ) .
was flvc loimtlis before Judge .Morrow. 132 ( S to
S ) Time : I:53Vi.
Sixth rare , purse $1,000 , .soiling , seven fur-
loirja. Six starters : Poraltj , 104 ( ! . " > to 1) ) , won
by half a length. Calcium , 100 ( , lto5) ) , beat
Cutlln , 108 (10 ( to 1) ) , by six lengths. Time : 1:31. :
Driviiifi ut Hoinawonil Park.
I'lrrsnimo , Pa. , July 10. Nine thousand
people attended the the third day's races of
the grand circuit races at Ilomowood driving
park today. The weather was oright and
cool and the track was In good condition
The attempt of Belle Hamlln nnd Justine to
boat the team record of 2:13 for a purse of
$ 2,000 was 'a' failure , the best time being
'J.-yiK. The various events were evenly con
tested nnd very exciting.
Klntt men , 2:17 : class , trotting , ji'irso St.200 :
J. It. UlubardK won , MooklujIllrd second ,
Mambrhio Maid thlnl , lloui-l fourth. Time :
2IU'4. :
Second nice , 2:21 : class , pacln ? , purse. $1,000 :
Frank Doreh won , Mln Voiinxseconil , Kovolll
third. Plunder fourth. liost time : 2:3IJi. :
Third race. 2:21 : class , trotting , nurse i 1. 000 :
Aliblo M won , bteady hei'ond , Sadie M third ,
Dandy fourth. Time : 2:2JH. :
nt HrJKhton.
BuionroN BKACU , N. J. , July 10. Today's
races resulted" :
Five furlonus : Lord Dnltnony won , Servla
second , Homancu third. Time : 1:02. :
Klvo furloncs : Maifclo Murphy won , dead
beat between Irregular and Refrain for see-
mid. Time : I'M1 , , ' .
Ono mile : Cruiser won , Strldonway seeond ,
Llltlo Mlnch third. Time : 1:42. :
One and one-sixteenth miles : Rambler won
Ilr. Ilolmutli second , Unver thhd. Time :
1 : . - > li. !
Klvo furlongf : Merldon won. Arnica second ,
Ooulwavo third. Tlinn : lifliy
Six fiirlonss : Jay F. Dee won. Ivlngatoolc
second , Annie third. Time ; liltiij.
Second Day at Su lnmv.
SKOINVW , Mich. , July 10. Weather flno
tor second day's meeting. Union Park asso
ciation. *
2:21 : trotting class , nurse $ > 00 : Orphan Hey
first. Margaret second , Host time : 2:23'i. :
2:2S : stake pace : Principal first. Wild llrlno
sociiml , Clung Wllkes third , Pick Paula fourth ,
lU-ht time : 2:17 : > .
2:30 : paolng , piir-.o fVW. Sno Saw first , Prlnco
Frederick t-econil , Hlcliard third , Peter T
fourth , Ilest time : 2:2-4. :
Driving at MyHtlo Park.
BOSTOV , Mass. , July 10 , Two fairly good
races wore witnessed by the largo crowd at
Mystlo pant today. The favorite won In the
2:27 clnss , but Onward was the favorlto in
the pacing raco.
2:27 : class : Dusty Miller first. Nutmeg soo-
end , HIIRO third , ilcsttlmo : 2:23H.
2V2 : class , pnoliiu : Cbosterlluld llrst , John
second , Lizzie Want third. Time ; 2:23. :
TrouhlcH.
CniOAoo , July 10. The Chicago chair com
pany has mndo an assignment. The assets
are fM.OOO ; liabilities , $ ; SO.OOO.
THIVHIUI , Colo. , July 10. W. B. Hewlett
'it Co. , hard \varo , bavoasslgnod. Liabilities.
$30,000 ; assets , $30.000.
NKW VOIIK , July HI. The Empire City olec-
trlo company has gene Into liquidation. Lia
bilities , $100,000.
Not Hail
IC X8\s CITT , July 10 , Chancellor Snow of
the state university , who was son ; by the
state board of agriculture , to Investigate the
grasshopper plague in oostorn Colorado ,
telegraphs the Time , * tonight ns follows
from A rib bo , Colo. : "My observations
confirm uiy previous opinion that the
grasshoppers now InfoUtng A portion
of eastern Colomdtj will not Invade Kanins.
It is not the dostnutivo Hocky Mountain lo
custs which devastated Kansas In 187 1 niul
1875 , but n native species ot the ptnlns , the
long winged species , This species Is now de
vouring the fnra.ro prnsses of this vicinity
but leaven cntlrelv unhurmud the numerous
corn fields In thailnfeatod nro.i. Ono or two
good rains will repair thodamano done to the
ranges.
SO.M UTlri/m OK A STOHSf.
Ijnst Mtjlit'H IQIeutrlcal
Grhml One.
The cloctrlo btorm which threatened all
the early part jf the evening brolto over the
city nbout lOsUO o'clock. A few heavy gusts
of wind , which blew thu dusts tn clouds
nbout the city , sent the belated pedestrian to
shelter In n hurry.
A great streak of lightning Unshod across
the sky which seemed to tear the whole
bottom out of the black , heavy , cumulus
clouds which were rapidly sottllin ? down.
Then the rain began to pour , nnd such rt
stream 1 The streets were small creeks in
side of live minutes and many of the catch
basics were quiekly choked , thus forming
great pools about tbo street corners in which
the ragmuftllns and small boys would have
delighted to splash and play.
All this time heaven's artillery was keepIng -
Ing up n rapid and almost deafening flro.
The storm was traveling from the northwest
to the southeast nnd Omaha got about as
much bcnollt from the rain as any place else.
At any rate we got till that was duo us and
considerable moro.
The motor an stopped running and the
current was shut off leaving tbo loaded trains
In darkness. Several ladles who were pas
sengers on the Sixteenth street line at the
tiino became bidly frightened nnd could
hardly bo quieted by assurances of the train
crows.
At the Western Union telegraph ofllco the
flashes of lightning danced merrily over the
switchboard , but beyond a couple of way
wires being burned out no damage was douo
to the company's property.
The Lincoln wires of tno Postal company
worked very hard nnd were shut off during
the height of the storm. It was reported
over the wires that a small sized cyclone was
having Its own way down nbout the Capital
city and was doing considerable damage.
The American District telegraph people
stopped business for n few moments in order
to save their instvumeuts from a possible
burning out.
Miss Carrie Anderson , the all nlebt oper
ator nt the telephone exchange had an inter
esting tirao for awhllo. The constant flashes
of lightning caused the drops to fall , and Miss
Anderson could not tall whether it was a caller
or not. While the storm was nt its worst It
was found necessary to ground the wires to
save the instruments from being burned out.
Beyond the burning of a few out of town
connections no damage was done to the tel
ephone company's wires or instruments.
Whenever a lightning Hash came near to
ono of the flro department wires the bolls and
gongs would tap a couple of times , keeping
the horses in a state of excitement and inak-
ine them nearly crazy for a run.
In the police and ilro olarjn rooms at police
headquarters Opoiator James Ish cut out the
whole apparatus and leaned back iu his chair
to wait for the storm to pass over.
Several largo .trees near Ilanscom park
were struck and torn'to pieces , but no bo'usos
were reported damaged.
By 1 o'cloclc the rain had ceased , but clouds
betokening more < water hung over the city.
Nearly an inch ofAvater on a level 'ell during
the storm. i > Fj
A. Clean Out of Crooks.
The citizens of Ho e , Idaho , are "experi
encing a spasm o f. r irtuous reaction , "like
thai which led tOjthe expulsion , of Mr. John
Oakhurst , gambtor.-Jrom Poker Flat on that
morning in November. 1850 , commemorated
by Bret Harto. On , Wednesday morning of
last week a conductor on the Northern Pa
cific was snot by Lqgimbler , and that after
noon another gambler nltacnea an engineer.
On Wednesday night a' vigilance committee
was hastily organized and ordered all the
gamblers and otbcrndlsroptuublo people to
leave the town .within * twonty-foun hours.
Fortunately thosiraro the days"of railroads ,
and it is July instead""of November , or it
migtit go hard with tha outcasts of Hope , the
children rather of despair , as with the out
casts of Poker Flat. There is still romance ,
then , in the gambler's lifo in Idaho , as in
California thirty years ago , and they doubt
less take tbo chance of < fate ' 'with the same
philosophic calmness , " oven if the high ro
mantic order of gentlemanly Oakhurst is
extinct.
Hope is located on the northwestern shore
of the beautiful Lake Pen d'Oroille , on a
pre&ipltous bluff. Tnoru is scarcely enough
level ground about the town for the railroad
tracks. There are no streets , merely paths ,
and the roofs of the lower row of buildings
nro below the foundations of the row above.
The town Ira division station on the North
ern Pacific , is something of a summer report
and a great piaco for fishormaa and hunters.
Foiled hy a "Woman.
GUTIIKIE , O. T. , July 10. 1. N. Terrell ,
the member of the territorial legislature who
murdered John Embreo on the government
square last fall , led. an attempt by several
prisoners last night'to break jail. A crow
bar was used in prying open the cell doors.
The noise aroused Mrs. Hixson , wife of tbo
sheriff , who , seizing her husband's revolvers ,
ran to the cage aud at the point of her
weapons compelled the prisoners to remain
in their cells until u guard answered her
cries for assistance.
Stockyards Humor.
CHICAGO , July 10. It Is reported this evening -
ing that negotiations are in progress looking
to the consolidation of the Union stockyards
and tlio Union transfer , the Stlckuoy enter
prise and the Chicago belt road. The object
is the removal ot the stockyards to the more
commodious Sttokuuy tract , n process which
would bring the pacuors into harmony with
tno English syndicate owners of the yards
and furnish transportation futilities superior
to tuoso now enjoyed.
Fatal Family How.
G niNCASTu : : , Ind. , July 10. The Boss and
Low families of Mitchell , Ind. , while return
ing from Indianapolis , where they had been
In suit in the federal court , got into a row on
the L. , N. , A. it C. passenger train this after
noon. Low was mortally shot and one of
the Basses was thrown from the swiftly
moving train and fatally Injured. Other
members of the family were wounded.
The Fire Kccord.
PHILADELPHIA , July 10. Flro In the earpot
mills of John \ \ . Priestly this afternoon
caused n loss of f)5JWff. ( Covered by insur
' '
ance. "
Si'iiisoFiEU ) , O.f'Jiily 10. During a severe
electrical storm at ! Kt.'Mory's the chain works
of the Blmel manufacturing company was
.struck by lightning. Seventy of the urn-
plovcs were stunne'd few being seriously
Injured. '
Tlio AlllaiUd ) KncnmMiiont. |
Bu/riMOiiB , MdAHlirty 10. The American
says : The Natlou f'/armors' alliance will
hold tholr cncuiitpmont in Maryland near
this city this yean iut every year. This
year's encampment ; Jivill bo hold in Septem
ber. About two hundred aoros of laud will
bo needed for the onrumi.tnent nnd nu audi
torium will bo erected which will seat llj,000
people. lo , ei _
Want Itniy Jlirnrenentca.
WASHINGTON , Julj-ltO. A meeting of rep
resentative citizens" tft Italian birth repre
senting the sentiment as to the refusal of the
Italian government to participate la the
world's ' fair was hold In the Arlington hotel
tonight and adopted resolutions urging tholr
natlvu country to reconsider Its determina
tion.
_
Shot In thu Dark.
LtTTi.n HOCK , Ark. , July 10 , Dr. 'C. C.
Buckner , a leading physician of this state ,
was assassinated Wednesday nlpht while
sitting on the veranda cf bis homo. The
ahot was llrod Iu thJ darkness of the night
and the perpetrator of tbo deed escaped un
seen. There Ii no clew.
Shot hy ii'
Aliniu.Esiiouuunu , Ify. , July 10. Dennis
Johnson , keeper of a notorious saloon near
here , while resisting arrest shot two police
men. A crow J ot 100 men noon gathered aud
bavu goiio to destroy the saloon.
TROUBLE BREAKS OOF AFRESH
Indian Cbmrn'ssionor ' Morgan Fights Eao ! :
with Considerable
TWO INDIAN BUREAUS ENGAGED IN WAR ,
Commissioner Morgan Kol'iiufi Con-
tr.luts to the Cathollo Itnivau
llolll Deal with Cntho-
llo Schools Direct.
WASIIINOTOV iuiiKtTTitE Bsn , )
fllil FoUlrrtlKNTII SrilKKT , >
WASIIIXOTOV , D , O. , July 1(1. ( J
1 rouble has broken out afresh between In
dian Commissioner Morgan and the bureau
of Catholic Indian missions In this eitv.
Heretofore for many years tha Indian schools
maintained by tlio Catholic denomination
under per capita contracts with the Indian
bureau direct , or for which special appropri
ations have boon made by congress , have
bcou managed and directed by the bureau of
Cathollo Indian missions In Washington nnd
contracts and ether arrangemuiiLi concerning
them have bcon made between that bureau
and the Indian ofllco.
Ever since the present commissioner has
been in ofilco thcro bos been trouble between
the Indian Bureau nnd the Cathollo managers
hero. The light was begun Immediately
after his appointment nnd strong efforts were
made to defeat his confirmation. Bad feeling
was consequently engendered and harmony
seemed Impossible. Not long since Hov.
Father Stephan , director of tbo Cathollo bu
reau , wont to Europe und Uov. Father Chap-
pillo was atslgtiod to duty as director. A
truce was patched up and an agreement made
to rcsumo harmonious relations. Uov. Father
Chappcllo and the commissioner are said to
have hold u personal conference In the pres
ence of witnesses mid each siao agreed to
bury tbo Indian hatchet.
Soon after this arrangement was entered
into a bitter nttuek appeared In a Now York
newspaper upon tbo Indian commissioner in
connection with the Moquis troubles iu Ari
zona which the commissioner says was
inspired by nn ex-Indian ofllce clerk now in
the employ of the Catholic bureau. The
commissioner took Father Chappcllo to task
for this apparent breach of faith and ho says
the reverend father expressed his disappro
bation of the newspaper article and his regret -
grot that it should hare boon originated by
un employe of his buroiu. Thereupon the
commissioner said that harmonius relations
were impossible so long ns the ox-Indian of-
lice clerk was retained in tbo .Catholic bur
eau and demanded his disoharco. Uov.
Chappollo declined to accede to this denund
and the Indian commissioner then refuse" ! ! to
recognize the Catholic buieau in making con
tracts and notified that orcani/ation that he
would make the contract * directly with the
schools. From this decision thn Catholic
bureau has appealed to the secretary -
rotary of the interior. If ho should
overrule the commissioner the latter
will carry the case to the president
aud in fact ho is very comolacont nbout the
affair nnd very sanguine that in the end ho
will bo sustained by tlio power from which
there is no npneal. There are about llfty
' "
Catholic school's" They have been built up
by the Catholic bureau and have always
been In its charge. Few complaints have
over beou made although Commissioner
Morgan claims to have information that
some of the schools prefer to contract
directly with the Indian oflico instead of
through the church bureau.
The issue is not directed against the
Catholic schools as tho. commissioner dis
tinctly states that the contracts agreed upon
will bo carried out substantially , but formal
agreements will bo executed with the local
officers of the schools instead of the head of
Catholic bureau. ! t is a light between the
two bureaus. As the Catholic bureau has
no. ether business with the Indian ofllco than
that connected with the schools and main
tains nn organization iu Washington mainly
in connection with the Indian mission
schools it will not glvo up the immediate
control and management of thorn without a
bitter fleht
Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul , Bishop
Marty of South Dakota and Bishou Hanloy of
North Dakota , all leading Catholic pielates in
terested iu the Indian mission work of the
church , have been informed of the sltuutioi ;
and it is expected that protests against the
action of tno commissioner will como thick
and fast.
The Catholic bureau claims that independ
ent .schools are contrary to the decrees of the
church and asserts that the commissioner's
action is one of hostility , not so much to the
bureau hero as to the church schools. This
itio commissioner denies , and claims that all
tie is lighting for is descent treatment at the
liands of an institution which ought not to
illow an employe to vent personal malice for
Ills discharge from the Indian office upon the
comnussioner'r head under cover of the
Catholic church or its bureau of missions.
11ECENT AllMT OIIDK3S.
The following army orders were issued
today :
Leave of absence is granted on surgeon's
cortilicato to Lieutenant Colonel John O.
Chandler. Major L. T. Morris , Third cav
alry , is detailed ns a member of the army re
tiring board at San Antonio , vice Major S.
B. M. Voung , relieved. Leave of absence
for two months is granted to First Lieuten
ant Kobcrt D. Walsh , Fourth cavalry.
Major Wlrt Davis , Seventh cavalry , is re
lieved from dutv in the department of Mis-
suri and ordered to the department of Da
kota to relieve Lieutenant Wnllis K. Clark ,
ns inspector of small arms practice. Leave
uf absence for seven days , granted to Second
end Lieutenant U. G. Kemp , Eighth cavalry ,
of Fort Meade , is extruded twenty-three
days. Leave of absence for ono month is
granted Lieutenant Colonel John U. Chan-
Jler. Leave for two months is granted to
Lieutenant H. D. Walsh , Fouth cavalrv.
P. S.H.
Calling in the Deposit * .
WISHING toy , July 10. The secretary of
.ho treasury has issued a call on national de
positories for nearly $4,000,000 of government
funds in their possession , This amount Is
distributed among forty-two banks and Is to
jo transferred to the different sub-treasuries
jotwcon now and August 15. Twelve
of these banks are discontinued altogether
as depositories. Those are tbo last
) f the so-called "surplus" or "inactive"
janUs authorized during the administration
of Secretary Fnlrchlld. There were nearly
: hreo hundred depositories holding $47,000-
)00 ) of government funds. Under the policy
naugurated by Secretary Wimlom and con
tinued by Secretary Foster the number of
depositories huvo boon reduced to thirtv ami
their holdings $15,000,000. There will bo no
Further reduction us the department is of
tbo opinion that the deposits have now
reached the minimum now requisite for tbo
public son-ice.
Knthiislasm in Chill.
WASHINGTON- , July 10. Senor Montt , rep
resentative of the Chilian congressional party
lore , has received a telegram from Secretary
Brrazurlz at Iqulquo stating the army con
tinues its accoutrement with arms received
'rom Europe. The greatest enthusiasm and
discipline reigns. Largo numbers of volun-
: eers como dally. Supplies continually arrive
by steamers from CaliforniaPeru and all porta
of the Pacific. . The nltro works uro in grout
activity. Exportation of their product pro-
luces an abundant revenue. From Santiago
tney are Informed the resources of Ilulmacoda
ire constantly dimlnlshlug. There Is great
llscontont , in the dictators army. A few
lays ago the revolution was almost success-
'ul In Balmacodu'3 vessels.
Tins Death Iloll.
WASHINGTON1 , July H ) . General Franklin
Celloy , who raised the first regiment of loyal
TOODS south of Mason and Olxon's line dur-
ng the war of the rebellion , died at 0 o'clock
onight tit his nome near Oakland , Md ,
AVI1I Cnll for More
WASHINGTON , July 10. The treasury do-
mrtmont will soon Issue another call on
luilonal bank depositories for tbo return of a
urthor Instalment of government funds.
Appointed Cadet.
WASHINGTON , July 10.-C. T. Bord of
Morning Sun. la. , has been appointed cadet
at tuo West Point military aoadomy.
I'liu-ky Northwpttorn I njflm-or SAVPM
tin" Ijlvi'N ol' 1'nsHtMi lorn.
Miworiu VU.I.KV. In. , July 10. [ Special
Telegram to T.u : BKAs : : ] the Chicago &
Northwintcin llyer was co.mlnginto the yards
nt tliU city tliU tiioniliiK It r.iu Into an open
switch liMdlng to the housa track ut the
frulght depot , The train struck three ours of
mcrchamlisa standing on this track , the engine -
gino going ontlrly through the llrst car und
wrecking tbo oth r two. ICngliiccr Bd.vacll
of the llyor staid bv hi * uigluu | to tno la tre
versing the lover and throwing the throtllo
wide open. He was uninjured. The tlrum.in
was slightly hurt. That no lives wore lo-a
is u wonder to all who have seen the wreck
nildknnw tho.spjed the llyer Ims comlnir Into
this cltv. The ucrvo of Engineer Hovsoll
saved loss of llfo undoubtedly. The train
was detached mid proceeded with another
engine. _ _ _ _ _
DCS .Mollies' Sensation.
Dis : MoiNif , fa. , July JO. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bii-Doputy : : ] United States
Marsha ! Eihcrideo this afternoon arrested
Mrs. Ann M. Wood on the charge of do | > oslt. .
Ing pojtal cards in the United Statoi post-
ofllco on which was written serious reflec
tions upon the character of another. Mrj.
Wood Is the wife of the well known phar
macist who has for year ? conducted n drug
Htoront 10J8 East Grand avenue and Is re
lated to several of the principal and most in
fluential families on the oast. Shu is perhaps
fifty years old and until this sensational
nffuir , not n breath of suspicion has over
toui'tied her character.
She and her daughters and son have moved
in the best soclotv in Dos Molnos and have
been respected by nil. The accused was
taken before Actlnt ! Commissioner Mason
and bound over for a hearing August 4.
Preferred Death to llHj rnco.
Dns MOIVI : , la. , July IT. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKI : . ] John Hold , a farmer
aped about forty-live , who lived llvo miles
southeast of the city , committed suicide last
night by taking carbolic ncld. Ho was ar
rested Tuesday on the charge of sending
obscene letters through the mails to a young
lady in Dos Moines and yesterday was bound
over to the grand Jury in the sum of SJ.OOO ,
which ho furnished. Ho was a single man ,
had good health , was well fixed financially
and had a host of I'rlonds who are loath to
believe him guilty of tbo charge , but the
evidence was almost ouorwholuiinir. His
mind was said to have been unbalanced by
the charge. .
Ki'lcd a Maniac.
SiouvCirv , la. , July 10. fSpoclal Telegram -
gram to Tun BEC.J A cra y man , whoso
Identity has not bcon established , got of ! a
train at Anthon , twelve miles caat of here ,
yesterday afternoon. Ho started through
the streets , throwing bricks mid threatening
to kill everybody. Deputy Sheriff O. J.
Carney followed him into the depot and un
dertook to arivst him. The man seized a
heavy iron power and drove Carney into a
corner and commenced beating him unmerci
fully. Carney drew a revolver and shot the
man in the chest , inflicting a wound from
which the man , cannot recover.
Fort llodgc Colleen Chan-joci.
Four Donnii , la. , July 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BUB. ] lnho | Fort Dodge and
Sioux City presbyteries have finally aban
doned the Fort Dodge college , established by
them , and have transferred the charter to
Storm Lake , whora a now college has been
organized. In order to secure the location ,
the Storm Lake people have agreed to donuto
to tno school gU.'i.U'JO ' and a sito.
The college will commence business early
in the /.ill witli L. Y. Hayes as president.
The trustees of the old school are indignant
at its treatment , by presbyteries , and will
refuse to turn over its assets to the new
concern as requested.
Goes to the Supreme Court.
Loavx , la. , July 10. [ Special to Tin : Bnn.J
A now phase of the county seat fight op-
iicarod today in the form of a restraining
order from Judge Given of the supreme court
to prevent the board of supervisors from con
sidering the question of the relocation of the.
county seat. Tha board bad adjourned to
moot today to count , but Logan's attorneys ,
fl. H. Uoacllfor and J. W. Barnhart , had
> een to Spirit Lake and picsented the case to
Judge Given , who granted the order. Of
course , this may bo dissolved , but the chances
are that u healing will bo had. The Valley
icople are not so Jubilant as tlioy woro.
Knights' Aiiiui'il Mleotlon.
HoTnr , OIII.KIXI , la. , July 10. Grandcom -
mander.v Knights Templar of Iowa hold their
aunual election this morning. The following
ifflcers were elected : Grand commander , W.
\ Cleveland , Hnrltm ; deputy grand com-
nandor , E. A. Soulo , Iowa Falls ; general
sslmo , W. T. Babb , Mount Pleasant ; cup-
.aln general , D. W. Clements , West Union.
The grand commandory breaks camp to-
norrow.
Cause of a Suicide .
Cimu : Hu'ins , la. , July 15. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Mur.J Charles E. Sbiras , of
Cincinnati , who committed suicide hero to-
light , is n cousin of Judge Shiran of Du-
juquo. Un had bcon 'n ' poor health for some
time , and this probably led to the suicide.
Prohibition Whlhky Hoi/.od.
Ci IMK Ku'iix , la. , July 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKI : . ] Constable Taylor Oxloy
sot/od a carloaa of Kelp's ' Chicago beer this
afternoon as It was being stored in a cold
storage room. Five car loads were shipped
n but the ether four were spirited away.
, Incondltirles at Aldon.
MAUSHU.I.TOWV , la. , July 10. An Incen
diary llro at , Aldan early this morning de
stroyed eight frame buildings , causing a loss
of 50,000. . '
JIOIIK TMtOUJUl K * 'i : < \ K Kit.
riu-co Companies of Militia at the
Mines of Tennessee.
KVOXVILLK , Tenn. , July 10. Governor
iuchanau arrived ut Brlcovillo at noon today
vith thrco companion of state militia to pre
serve the poacn nt thn mines where
the minors refused to allow convicts
to work. The governor addressed the
timers and told them the laws
mist bo obeyed and executed. Kugcno Mer
rill , an ox-convict and a most influential
nan atnouir thu minors spoke from thu men's
winof view. It is feared his.speech conn-
eractcd the forcoof the governor's lomurks.
A farmeru' alllnnco man also spoke denonnc-
ng tha governor for bringing anarinocl
orco with him. It is evident that
the trouble Is not over. NoU.Ing of
violence Is expected tonlirht and may not be
mtll after tbo mllitiii Is withdrawn , but as
soon ns they leave , it Is almost certain that
the convicts In the mines will bo liberated by
ho miners and the mountain men all of
vliom uiu most etllclontly armed. At a
iieoting , notion was dofortod till tomorrow
nit all the minors in tbo Tennessee and
vontucky districts near by have boon re-
lUerted to come to Brlrovlllo.
A Wide Awake Dream.
EASTPOIIT , Mo. , July 10. Kastport boats
vore fishing today In Pubsamnqunddy waters
vtien the Canadian cruiser Dream suddenly
ippoared , blitzed seven of the boats , landed
, hu occupants on Peg Island and towed thu
joats to tft Amlrews , where they will oocon-
Iscutod Considerable .oxcltomont prevail *
ivor the uffulr.
\VriippliiK Paper Trust ,
Cnicioo , July 10H. . H. Mead of Dayton ,
O. , presided over a meeting at the Audi-
orlum of about fifty members of the wrap-
) liir ( paper trust formed In this citv a year
igo. Today's meeting was Intended to
trongthnn thu organization and tbo mom-
wrs bellovo tills has been accomplished.
M Ml HI A UlhS
Nottcti nf Jive Una or It-M unltr tl\it \ h utftftu
tiili ; tncli ( KjilfldwuJ Hue U it cent.
'iINiaV-irAhirKa'--AtT : ? lFlTIirdolto"streiit
ntliiin. , Thursday. July l . Mr. 1C Arnot
Klnloy and Ml s ! Maollultiurl wui iinltud
In rniirrlnce , Huv , 11. A. I'rane onii-l.it ii .
assUtud by Kov lift , 1 ruiu'h , iu < lVll l \ -
Iliuuson.
JUBILEE OF THE AUTHORS ,
A Bacquot Attontlcd by Many Guests with
Ilhntrious Namjj. f *
REJOICING OVER THE COPYRIGHT LAW.
.Minister Mnuolii'M Ilcnpouto ( o the
Toast to Prothlont HarrlHon
and the HIIOCOSH of
I lu New Aut.
LONDON- , July 10.Thosociety of ntttl'ors '
celebrated the adoption of the American
copyright act this evening with a dinner nt
the Holol Melropolo. Lord Monks was In
the chair and among these present were Mr.
KobertT. Lincoln , United States mlnlstot ;
Prof. Huxley , MiUryco , M. P. , William
Bi.teit , Bret Hnrto , Walter Pator , Lewis
Morris , C. D. Warner , Louis Moulton , Brad-
nor Mallows , Thomas Hurdy , Waller Be-
smit , Sir F. Polloek , Edmond Oosso , llider
IinKgurd , Mav O'Uell , Cannon Doyle , E. W.
WcHtall , Theodore Watts , Mrs. Osear Her-
tngor , Oscar Wilde , Justin McCarthy and
son , Mrs. Mona Calrd , W. G. Willis , Oscar
Browning and Augustine Blorroll.
Lord Monks , In toasting President Harri
son and the success of the copyright net ,
commented upon the friendly feeling shown
by President Harrison In extending ut once ,
without demur , tbo nct to England.
Mr. Lincoln replied : "It Is a great honor
to mo to have nn opportunity of meeting nt
once so many who are dovotlng their ener
gies and talents to thu instruction and lit
erary entertainment of the great English-
speaking race. It is an especial pleasure to
do do so under thocircumstaiicos which make
this dinner of tbo society of authors so pecu
liarly notable to you , In slenulizlug the
end of the Impatience which has ex
isted so many ienrs on both sides
of the water over the delay in establishing
proper lolatlons between the copyright laws
of England and Ihoso of the United Status.
It Is notstrango that the Impatience existed ,
for , while our governments differ iu form ,
the duties , rights and privileges of the people
of both nations are identical. Their common
language , and , for the most part , common
origin , their equally advanced civilisation ,
their aspirations and modes of thought make
them almost ono race In the history of the
world [ cheers. ] Under these conditions , it
long seemed to many among thorn myself - , i
self almost arbitrary nna unreasonable - * * ' ' '
able to keep in force a rule of law
which denied In each country to the authors
of the other and to them alone , of all the pco-
nlo currying on the numberless active pro
fessions and tradui of our present civilization ,
the property rights which each accord to its
own eltuons or to resident authors. In say
ing this of of England , as well of the United
states , 1 sneak in view of the fact , that it has
just only novboeomo certain that a non
resident alien friend may have the bonollt of .
ho English copyright law , and that the first 1
ofllcial and conclusive declaration to that - .
effect has been called forth by our
American act. Between our countries , to u
far greater dVgree than between these
using different Inngunec , and , as the question
nf reciprocity must bo a practical ono , oppos
ing Interests huvo been moro numerous than
powerful In tbo nature of things. The ad
hesion reached not very long ago , by various
countries , under the provisions of the Berne
convention , was far moro easily attained
than the great arrangement Just brought
about between England and the United
States.
l'Vou and your American brothers will not
see the fruit of your labor reaped by others.
If there is no ether benefit to the public at
largo than on easier conscience , much will bo
gained , but I heartily bcliovn that this is not
all that has been provided for. For , by
these contemporaneous acts of justice to
authors the declaring of your govoiuiuunt
and the now legislation of mlno there is not
only removed u causu of international irrita
tion , hut a now stimulus to study and lit
erary effort is civon and will bo long felt on
both .sides of tbo Atlantic. I nin sure you
will all join mo in hoping for this now phase
of our community of interest and the antici
pation that wo will IIml renewed assurance
of an extension in other * directions nf that
good will an I understanding which.Is so im
portant to both countiias and which it Is so
especially fitting should exist between them ,
A letter from Lord 'J.eunyson was read , in
which hn said : "In tbo name of the United
Kingdom our .society congratulates the United
States on their great act of justice. "
AIIl. OKAWKOIUVS PLAN'S.
lie Will IJeopen the Old Hoyd Week
After Ne.\t.
Mr. L. M. Crawford , the now manager oT
the old Boyd opera house , arrived in the city
yesterday and ut once put men to work mak
ing alterations in the house.
It is Mr. Crawford's Intention to entirely
ro-decorato the lobby of the theatre. Now
carpets will bo put down and if possible
several now exits will bo made on the west
and east sides of the house. Ho will inau
gurate his management on July till with
"Kajauka , " the now spectacular show which
bad a sticccasfnl season in the cast last year.
Thn house will bo run on u popular
basis and will bo patterned very
much after the Ninth street theater In
Kansas City , will h has boon ono of the
phenomenally successful houses in thu coun
try since its inception.
Mr. Burgess , formerly manager of the Salt
Lake theater , will represent Mr. Crawford
here , mid Is expected to arrive from Now
V'ork todav , whoia ho has been booking at
tractions for the Omaha theater for the past
six weeks. Mr. Louis Heck , Mr. Crawfoid's '
ptosont lender at thu Topeka house , will
direct the orchestra huio.
llradlinry'n Impiest.
Coroner Hnrrlgau hold an inquest Wednes
day afternoon on the body of George Brad
bury , the man who was killed In tha elevator
shaft ut the Paxton hotel n couple of days
ago.
ago.Tho jury returned a verdict of accidental
death. It is the intention to burv thu body
Sunday from M. O Maul's. The funeral
will be iu charge of the American Order of
Steam Engineers.
Four AVcro 'I here.
The property owners of Loavenworth
street , who were to have mot lust evening to
agitate the repaying question , failed to get
together. Threu or four of these most inter
ested wore on bund , and thu meeting w
again poitpouoil , subject to cull.
Two in .Suspense.
The cases agam.it M. McCuithy , John
Sherman andV. . W. Northrup for lighting
were called iu pollco court yesterday after
noon ami partially heard. U hen thu closing
hour arrived thn eourt contliu3il the huarhif ;
until 10 o'clock this morning.
HUH llo Any Friend * ' . '
A P. Anderson died yesterday nt St. Jo-
gcph's hospital. Ills remains woio taken to
McCorlhy .t Conroy's whora they now llo ,
It Is thought helms frloiulu living Iu thu city.
ing Else
i-quals Aycr's I'lIN rur rttimulatlnn n torpid
liver , strengthening illnextlon , ami rrnu-
lallng the action of the bowels. ' 1 liny con
tain nn calomel , nor any oilier lnjiirlmu
ill UK , but are cunipoicd of thu nctUe prlncl-
plv.s of the bent vegetable callmrllc'1.
" 1 was a siilTorrr fur yearn fromd ) iiepila
and liver trouble * , ami ( omul i o permanent
relief until I conum-nccd Uklug Acer's I'llli.
They have e/fectcd n eomjilvto cure. "
George Mooncy , Wnllu Walla , W. T.
"WhciiDver I nm troubU'd with ciiiullrt.v
tlon , or surfer from lois of apietltc | , Aycr'4
J'lIU net mo right again.A. . J. Klser , Jr. ,
Heck IIoiiso , Va.
"For the euro of lie.id.iclie , Aycr's Ca-
tbartlo rills are the most effective medicine r
( tvcr used. " H. K. .fames , IoiChesterMoss.
"Two lioxei ol Ayers rills cured nin ol
severe licail.iche , from which I was lougnsut-
Icrer. " Einuu Kcyea , IIiihbnrdstunCouu.
Ayer's Pills ,
* /It. J. 0. A.YEU : CO. , Lowell ,
3old b ; all Dealer * In Metlldi * .