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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY M3E : TUESDAY , JULY 28 , 1S01. MILWAUKEE TOOK ' 11 AL ] Brewers Fatten Their Battinq Averaga Wh Monkeying with Omaha's Menagerie. LIKCOLN LOSES AGAIN AT SIOUX Cll Corn HunkofH Giro the O.uat linn I'or Tlnslr Moniiy iu tilth Took Hit ; I 'on rlh I'roin Denver. Milwaukee. 17 ; Omnlm , 2 , Sioux Ulty , 8 ; Lincoln , 0. Duluth , 7 ; Denver , It. fKni : , WIs. , July 27. [ Special To Brain to Tin : Hci : , ] H was Iho snmo < story today. Tno urlpploil loam of Omn \VM never In it , nd consequently dropp the last game of the scries to Mllwuuki liaknr was again In the box and up to t , seventh inning pitched a good gnmo , I when there was never a chtinco for vtutc to come to his side , ho lot up and the rest wns the homo men hail a snan fattening their hnttini ? averages. I ) un pan tmide n couple of ' brilliant plays center Held and batted we'll. Trafllny al put up n peed game , miiklngsomo very prut stops at second base. The locals put up very line lidding came , ospeclnlly I'ettlt ai Uurkt1 , both tunning some very brilliant plnj Schoch and Smith led at the bat with fo lilts each and Campion came In for his reg lar home run" Every tlmo Halter has pitch ngulnst MHwauUcc this hcason Campion h managed to knock out a four-base hit. Manager Leadley s.iys the team will greatly strengthened when ttiov rcacn Sloi City , as Trt'adwny , McOlono and U'alsh w Join the team ( hero. Fields , Into of t I'ittsburg team , has also boon i''iicd ana w probably Join them at Hioux City. In the llrst iunirg Whiteliead's error ai ningles by Puttit , Ialrymplonn I Stioch , Ra the locals two runs. Thohomomrn scoreiiono moroin thosocon Ilurko trot llrst on halls , went to third win DiiKilulo threw wild to catch him at secoi and scored on I'ettit's sacrillcc. In the llfth two bases on c.ills and single by Alberts , Smith and Burke increased tl lead of the locals ihruo more. In their half of the fifth the visitori scon twice , it base on balls , singles by Urcnci and Traflloy and Alberts1 error. The loco knocrfod out four runs in the seventh on s successive hits. In the eighth tlioy poumli the ball nil over the lot , a base on balls , 11' ' singles and Campion' homo run drive tirin ; ing In seven .runs. Bcoro : HU.MMAUV. Karncd runs : Milwaukee. II ; Omaha. Two-huso hits : Karl , Smith. Hnmn run ! Campion. Stolen bases : Iturko. 2 : Karl , Shod First base on balls : liy Smith , 7 : llakur. ! lilt by pitched ball : liy llaker. 2. Struck out Ily i-mlth , 2 : llakur , 1. Tlmo : Two hours Umpires : Qnvst and Corcoran. oniKit WHSTKUX < IA.IIIS. lilnuoln and Sioux City Have iv 'lore KiuhL lota Gallic. Sioux CITV , la. , July 27. [ Special Te'.e ' gram to Tun BBS. ] The game between Lin coin and Sioux City today was worth seeing Although the visitors were defcntod , th Corn Huskers were made to sweat blood. I was n desperate struggle. On both sldo there was sharp Holding und hnrd slugginf ami resolute work at every point , and tin homo team won in the Inst Inning only b : phenomenal base running. When the ninth inning opened the scon stood 4 to II in favor of the Corn Huskers Then the fun began or rather became ftrious .Stafford got llrst on u irrouuder througl Nicholson's legs , stole second nnd scored 01 liout's hit. Wilson How out , but Kent scorei on Clino's two-bagger nnd ho scored 01 Scbelbeck's error. Tims tlio Farmers had a load of two. Whim Sioux City's tun : " came Swarlwood swatted the "ball foi thrco hascs , and scored on Strauss' liy out tc Burkett. Then Vandyke hit for ono bast nnd stole second. Nicholson got a base on balls and both ho and Vandyke made desper nto thofls , using their stomachs. Shoibccli bunted and Vandyke slid over the home plate and nocnino so tangled up with Wilson thnt Nicholson scored before the latter re covered. In the tangle Vandyke was badly spiked. Score : ' muV.Ci-1 1-7 ! i MNi-oTN AH 111 I'O A C All 1) ) . CO A I PwnrtwM , rf..A II 4 U U'Cllne ' , rf . 4 1 0 u ( Hlrmim.at . 5 I ) 0 z U | Uiiyinuiid , . .5 1 4 I I Vim Dyku , lf.r > 0 1) ) OU. llonp , 2II. . . & a II 2 C KlcholMin.2b.4 M 1 4 0 ] Darken. If . : ) trhullicckJ 4 5 s II. Ituwc. | li.i ; 0 U 0 I Mur.-liooy , lb.i : 1 l.'i 0 ll'sinilunl. ' of. . . 2 t 0 U t ( ii'iilni , qf.,4 000 0 limit , ilb . 4 1 0 'Ji ( i Knrlo , n. . . . . .4 I S 1 U'WINon. ' o . I liownlil , p. . . . 3 0 1 1 U'O'lmy. ' 11 . 4 U I 0 I . Tola ! . ! iH 13 87 13 2 | _ ToUd _ . . . . _ ! "r'S "ii 1 Onu niiiii uut wlii'iiyliinliiu riinii were miiU bCUUt : IIV l.NNINIiS. Hloiu City . I 2 I U I I ) 0 II8 Lincoln . U 3 0 0 0 0 t 3 O SIIMMAUV. Kariiptl mini : Plom City , 5 : Lincoln , 2. Two- l > aso lilln : .S'lclmlimii. Schclbcck , Swartnuml. Tliri'D- tnino lilts : t-chcllH'ck , Snart noil. HOIIIK runt : Hwnrtwunil , Mi'liiilmin. Micrlllcu ldl . Strnuss , Vnn DyHu. Kiiilc , Itoiit. 4 : Wllmin. .1. Sliilun Irnmis : Slous City. r > ; Lincoln. 0. Double ) | ilii ) : .Mi'luilnon. Si'hli'hcck. .Morrl any. Klmt lu > e un linlla : Oil O'l > ny , ; ult Duwnlil , 5. lilt liy l'ltrlic.1 ' . bull : MorrlKH-y. Striirk tint : liy D'Diiy. 2 ; by Itonnlil. I. Wllil | ii-lu | | > s ; O'Diiy , I. Tlniu : Olio hour unit forty iidiiuti-ii. Uinplru : Knlilit. liuluth U'ou Again. DUI.UTII , Minn. , July 27. Dulutn made it four straight from Denver by winning to day's game. Denver's pitcher , Kennedy , hold up well until the eighth , when ho weak ened pyrcoptibly , allowing ono single hit , two two-bairgors , a threebaggor and n homo run to be pounded out. This fublllndu brought in live run * and won the gamo. Seoro : All III I'O A I All 111 I'O A E. WrliitiU rf. . . .4 2 a 0 t Tobpnu , lb..4 'J 10 0 U l.nlto.m . > , Sb.5 1 1 3 U llcnnl. < . II lliilclitln. O..I 1 4 1 Ullnrn ! , If . I 0200 U'llrlun. lh..t 1 o 0 0 O'Ci > iinur.cf..l 1 a 0 0 Kly , . 4 1 2 2 Ui\Yeirli'k.ili..l I 4 a U O-llaurki ) , Mb.-l 2 I : i 0 .Milinrr. : ili..i 1020 lliMiihuri : , If. 4 0 4 0 0 Wllmm.rr u 3 u o ( iupd'nVli , cf.il I.ohluvkc..4 0 II 0 I Inks , p 4 IvOimutly , p..3 1 0 4 0 TOUI Ml 9 CT 10 8 ' 1-otM JiT 7 27 10 1 H'nllK IIV INMM1S. Dulutll 0 03000050 7 I 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 lU'MMAHV. Karncil runs : Diilutli , J : PIMIVIT. I. Tno-lmsu liltn : Wl Ik-Ill , O llrlrli. lU-unl Three-linkii lilt : U'lluurku. Ilinnii run : liljr. Stnlcn lni > ca ; ( iuuil- ciMiuitli , 3. liiku , Tubeau. Dimlilu plii > : Wi-rrli'k lo Tebonu. First hnruiin linlln : Inkr. . 1 ; Hunm-ily , 1. lilt by pltclu'il Imll : ( iuoilciiuuili. Struck uut : liy Illkv i , tijr Kcliiu'ily ( . Tlmo : Unu hour &uil thlrtr uilnutim. Uiiiplru : Kmtllu. WosturuKsoulntioii S I'lnyuit Won , Lost. I'ur Ot. 2tl 12 42 42 .475 47 .405 SO JU tfATtOtf.il , t.K.HWK. Chicago Downed Clovclnnil Through the Uiuplfo'M Alii. CLEVELAND , July 27. Chicago won another today through the kind Intervention of the umpire and by costly errors on the p of Cleveland. A miserable decision g : Chicago Ihrcoof Its lint flvo runs. Afi that they lilt Gruber hnrd. Score : Ulnvulaml . 0 1 0 r , 2 0 0 0 0- Cllluago . 0 0 . . 0 0 .1 4 0J - Mils : Cleveland. 18 ; Chlciu'O. 17. ICrro Cleveland. 7 : ChtnaRo. I. ( latteries : Orur VI in nnd Xlmmer ; ItiitrliNim and Klttrld Karncd runs : Cleveland Is ChlcnKo , 4. IIOWN WP.ST tin : ( it INT ? . BOSTON , Mass. . July 27. The Bostons aNew Now YorltH mot for the second tlmo toili Inability to hit Staloy was the cause of.N York's defeat and errors aided Iho Hostr very materially in Increasing their ru Score : Huston . , . 0 - Now York , . - Illls : Itoston , * > i New Yolk , fi. Krrors : H ton , : i ; NnwVork , a It-itterles : Htaley a ( Iiin.ellVeIch ; nnd Clark , I'arnod nil Iloslnn , ! l. I'ttVMI'IOSS WKItK VRUV B\1V. Hitoi'Ki.vv , July 27. The Quaitora ted dpfcnted the Bridegrooms almost as easily they iheiiHt'lves were beaten on Snturdi Cnrtitliurx and Daley retired tn thu elgli Inning .tin ) Hemming and Ktnslow took th plnces. Score llrooklyn . 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0- * I'litladulphla . - Illts : llrooklyn , I ; Philadelphia , II. Krro llrooklvn , : i ; l'hlladutibli. | : : ! . llattcrlcs : ( riitliers. Klnslow ; Dal tty. Olensim and Clu unls. Karncd inns : I'lilladulphla , I. TAIL r.XDKll'H Tfssl.H. I'iTf nfiio , I'a. , July 27.Mark Bnldw was In the box for Plttsutirg , and .succeed In letting Cinciniintti down with three s gles. Thu batting and llchllni ; of Shugi und Hlurbauur Wcro tno features. Score : I'ltt.sbnrg . I 0 u ( i 0 0 0 1 ' - Cincinnati . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- Illls : I'lttsburg. 10 ; Cincinnati , : i. I rroi I'ltlsbtir' , I : Cincinnati , 7. Itatturlus : Hal win und Mack ; Ithlnes and Nntl'Miiil l.oagni ! Stuotlln . I'lnyod. Won. Lost , i'or C Chlcacu . 7 ! ) 47 ii2 i New Vorie . 71 12 IB - Huston . 77 411 ! .1 Cleveland . HI 41 40 i I'blladulnhla . 7n M 40 / Hioiiulvn . 77 : .f ! 41 . Ont'innall . 7l ! 'SI i 41 ! 1'lltsuurs . 77 III 4(1 ( A.MKIUCAX ASSOI'IATIOX' . Kln-j Kcl Gets After nnU Coi-rnlx tl Coloiu-ls. CIS-CIXXVTI , O , , July 27. Cincinnati tri Pitcher Bell this afternoon , nnd his line wo won the game. Only two hits were made c him , and poor support in tlio fourth lot in tl oat- runs to the Louisville credit. Caimvnn liomu run hit in the seventh was the longc uvcr seen on the grounds. Score : Ulnclnnatl 0 u 0 0 0 1 II 1 II- LonKvlllo 0 00200000- Hlts : Cincinnati , ir > ; Louisville. 2. Krror rinolniritl , 2 ; Louisville , li. Hatlerlcs : lit mil Vantfbn ; SI ration and Kyan. Kami runs : Clnelnnntl. . " > . NIW : iii.oi > is WMIIKINO. PIIII.AIII.I : > III.\ , July 27. Carsoy pitched s ) orbly for Wnshlngton today und the At etios were shut out. Woyhing also pitchi .veil . , but the errors of his support we ; Imungi ng. Score : Ubieties o - iViHliington 0 00002100 lilts : Athletics , r.Vashln ; 'ton , 0. Krron \thlotlcs. ; ; ; Washington. : ( . llatterles : Woyl ng and Cross ; Carsoy and Sutclllfo. llO.iTON LOST OX IlltlinltS. B.M.TIMOUK , iMd. , July 27. The Baltimore lofentod the Bostons today by wild playin m Iho part of Murphy and Uadford in'tb ourth inning. Had ford had his hand injure ) y n line ball in the einhth inning. Fit : rornld pitched from the lifth inning. Scon llnltlmoru 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 luston lilts : Haltlinoro. 7 ; lloston , S. Errors : Hal Imora , 2 : Itoston , II. Hatteries ; Madde ind Hublnson ; Uadford , I'lterald and Mm iby. Karned runs : llaltlmuru , 1 ; Boston , DON'T ME : : D.VP. Cou-Miiu-i , O. , July 27. The poor work c Ilarko lost today's game for Columbus. H vas nit nnd hit hard nnd kept no wntch the ho bases. Score : Jolnmbus 0 0 0 I 4 2 1 0 fl it , l.ouls 1 o 0 : i 2 U 0 0 1 Illls : Columbus , 8 ; St. l.ouls , 12. Error : loliimbi.s,2 ; St. l.ouls. I ) . Batteries : ( Jlarl , .ml Doiinhiie ; McC.lll. Duryua and Hoyli Earned runs : Columbus , : i ; Kt. Louis , 4. American Association and Ing. 1'IavoJ. Won. i.ost. I'or Cl loston h2 M 2(1 ( .r * t. Louis Ni ! > 7 III .G ) laltlmoro 7U W X } A 'olninbiis 87 44 43 .5- .Ihlotlcs 82 41 41 .M Inclniiatl 81 i3 49 .41 .oulsvlllo 00 UD ( il ) .It ; . 'ash n/toi 83 20 > t .J2 Jusic's 15nstci-u Deal. BAI.TI.MOUI : , Md. , July 2li. Short Stoi t'nlsh of the Onmha club of the Westen : ague tonight accepted the terms of thu Bill more club and will report here nt onco. SOME A31ATKUII UAMES. ClipCIsVoil. . Hero Is a gnmo between the Florence Str-rs s. , and thu Clippers , Jrs , of Omaha. Thi matures of the game were the boaullful catcl ado by Pitcher Fuller and the work o alter behind the bat. J. Baker belongs li 10 Nortn Omahas of North Omaha. Upper Jrs . 2 0 II U 1 2 1 0 2 2 ( loroiu-e Star Jrs . 1 2000000 1 Struck out : Hy Kuller , 15 : by Wlllsoy. 4 it by pltuhur : I'llller , - . ' ; Wllsey , I. lSa-ei i balls : Kullor , I ; Wllsuy. .1. Errors : Clip srs , 0 : I'lorence , ( I. Throe-baso hits : Mnr- iv , ChlUon , linker , Tuo-baso hits : Itakur Wllsey. 1 ; It. Urefg , 1. Passed balls : Heard , Hnker.o. Huso hits : Clippers , 2S ; Plorenco , Hutterlcs : Clippers llakur. and Kullur ; oruncu Hoard and Wllsoy. Umpire : Otis. Into : Two hours and twenty minutes. Hooper ( iol i lurc. WEST POINT , Nob. , July 27. [ Spocinl tc un Bm.l An excellent gnmo of basobal ! as placed here Sunday , the iiiith , between oopor and West i'olnt , the Hooper boya inning by n score of 5 to il. Following is e score by Innings : oopor . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 * E list Point . 0 : Batteries : Hooper , Ileckurmnn. and Tllle- nn ; West. Point , Knight. & Clmdn : Umpire : hnson. _ | j Housed the Slai'H. The Labyrinth , Jrs. . and the Eighteenth rcot Stars crossed bath yesterday and nyed a close and exciting gnmo. In which u Labyrinth , Jrs. , defeated the Eighteenth reel Stars. Khleenth Sfroot Slavs. . 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 ( I ibyrlnth. .ir . 120206 10 llatterles : Wullur and Qrabam ; C. Hlloy id Hart. _ Molilied the Umpire. Cur.TK , Nob. , July 27. [ Special Tologratn Tim Br.i : . ] The Young Men's Christian soclatlnn crack cluu of this city was bonlcn day by Iho Ihird nine , score n lo 4. In tlio cth inning tha umpire was mobbed by the iiung Men's Christian association club , who fused to continue the game until Umpire udson was substituted. MnrooiiH ni-u All Itluht. Sunday aaftcruoon the Maroons of South nahu defeated the Dupont Street Stars bye o following score : iroons . 1 2 2 1 2 0 4 II 2 17 iponts . 2 I U ilatter cs : I'ord and Lynch for Maroons ; .irpby and Clark for Duponts , i . . \Vo are often deceived m the age of people vlng beautiful and luxuriant hair , not owing that they use Hall's Hair Kencwer keep gray hairs awny. I''u roll lire. \fi8lt S. A. Orchnrd's special sale do- .rtiuont . , IIH you limy llnd jiwt what you ( Oil in tlio furniture line nt very much ( itii'od prices. Continoiitul block , 15th id Do-j-rliis Btruot , Hold Without Hall. Han Price , ohur ad with the murder ot inny Tate , wns hold to the district court by dge HcUloy yostenlay , without bail. The Kxcolslor SprlngH Couipniiy. This company manufactures the now colo- atei Soturinn Ulnger Ale which Is in gun- il use on account of its purity of quality d delicacy of llavor. Hlilpplng NVH. . kmthnmpton Arrived und procoodeJ ale from New York for ilrcmon. S'ow -Arrivod-Normandlofrom Llv- wol. GORDON WHIPPED 1IAWIUN Fifty-Three Roticdi willi Plenty of Hittl nnd Qorc , MORMONISM SUSTAINED BY MUSCI Outcome ol'u Dllllciiliy Ovi i'I In 'MlssiH.sljipl Prltc'liard 1C .Smith Al AlllllllHt CilhtlUIIH. Cinr.ino , July 27. A prl/o light for $ TiJ n side , Quoensborry rules , took place night In n large prlvnto hall on the thl Hour of u building lie.ro , the exact location which ts kept secret. A select crowd sporting men , chlolly from Huitalo , N. ' Columbus , O. , and this city , witnessed I mill. The contestants were Ka Gorman Columbus nnd Hilly Hawkins of St. Lou lute of ban Francisco. Gorman was the victor In the llfty-thl round nfter n struggle conceded to bo one the best over witnessed in this part of t country. It Is snld that fully SJO.OOO chant ; minds on the result. The Uuttlo was faup with two ounce gloves. Hoth men wore ovi weight , Ciorman Unplug the scales nt 1 pounds nnd Hawkins at NX ) . Gorman fought on the defensive nt llr : but managed to keep his eyes steadily In 1 adversary's as the Utter chased him aroui the ring looking for an opening. Much lively sparring hud boon done whc In the fourth roundGoi man suddently thru out his left , pushing Hawkins to end side a landing heavily on Hawkins' leg. Hawk ! wont down like a log. Hardly had Hawk ! recovered when Gorman again lauded tl time with his right. It was another In t neck and aeain Hawkins went to the cart During the succeeding round Hnwki played for Gnrdnn's ribs and stomach , b Gorman proved himself a clover dodger m in thu ninth round Gorman once more got n smash on Hawiiin's neck. In the tentli Hawkins put n finger on Gc man's nose and got first blood- From now i until the gttietli round the light was fast m furious with honors ubout ovcm. Bo men were bleeding badly , Hawkl the worst. The latter now bega weakening rapidly and when the lift Ihird round began was almost douo , whl Gorman seemed to freshen \vondorfull aorinaii priskly plumped Hawkins n tin corker in the neck nnd the game folio ilropood limp and unconscious , his secom throwing up the sponge. Gorman nt once took n train for St. Lou ivith his trainer , P. J. Ualiagan. Thu latti issorts Gorman can cost any msn of his clu : in the world. "Sinltli Knsllys Ii pioil. LONDON , July 27. The light between Smit md Pritcb.ard took place this evening ar L'rltchanl beat Smith in three rounds. Stnll bowed u strong inclination to take punisl nent and was easily defeated by Pritchan Clio light lasted only ten minutes. The match was postponed this morning o iccount of the leaking out of informatiod n jarding the location of the rendezvous. . low meeting was appointed this evening inly thirty persons being present. In the lirst round Smith gave Pritchard icavy blow on the body , drove him all ovc ho ring mid lloored him twice before tin : vas called. 1'ritchird then seemed to b lazed. In the second round , however , lurprising change occurred. Pritcl ird was sprightly , while Smith uj learod to bo weak. Prltchard force ho lighting with such effect that Smith see hewed signs of having enough. At the on if the round Smith was hardlv able to stnnt The third round was n one-sided ntTaii 'ritchard had quito his own way and place ils opponent helpless on his Dack. The display was lar from scientific. Hot ncn tried to settle the affair as quickly a lossible , Pritchard was uninjured except for a biac yo. Both of Smith's eyes wore blackoneii nd his cheeks wore puffed and cut consid irably. Mormon AVon tlio Kiv-ht. H\THisiifnn : , Miss. , July 27. A florco ant loody fight of six rounds , London rules , wa aught near this place today. The principal ; , -cro E. S. Eastman , a Mormon older , ani iobo 1'ierce. n Protestant. There had boon 'jmo trouble between the parties nnd the ; " greed to light it out with lure knuckles" k ring was formed , referee and time koapor : pnointed and the contest conducted in rog- lar prize ring stvlo. First round Pierce landed his right 01 lastmnn's jaw , knocking him down. Second round -After heavy inlightinir lief I'eo Dan Carter made them break away hen Eastman succeeded In knocking hi ; nponent down. Third round After hard nVhting Pierce Mit his man to the grass with n torrHilo blow vor the oyo. Fourth round Eastman knocked Pierce DWII by n right bander on the jaw. Fifth round Both men bleeding and pant ig. After some rough nnd tumble ( Ightlnp 10 mon were separated and Eastman luudec overly on Piorcc's head , sending him down , Sixth round After considerable sDarriiif autumn finally landed his right in Prerce's ice , following it up with his loft , knocking is man out In great shnpo. I'l-i/.o Kllit 111 town. BOOXK , la. , July 27. [ Special Telegram tc in : Hr.i5.J-A linish light between Harrj orpin of Iowa mid Jack Pitts of Indiana , ok place ono milo outside of town nt D clock this morning. About ono hundred id llfty spectators were present. The men ere honvywolghts , stripping at 211) ) pounds , ho match was for $100 a side and gate ru- 'ipls ' , and was fought under marquis of ueonsberry rules. In the lirst two rounds ills had the advantage , getting in some ioit body blows on his opponant and knock- It him down three ttmos. In the third und Tornln showed ootturund Iu the fourth locked his opponent out by a torrillo blow i the neck. . MeAulIIVo nnd Cihl ) ins Mutcli : d. NBXV Youic , July 27. Jack MoAullffo today ijned the articles of rgroomont for n tight lib Austin Gibbous. Ho had previously lu lled on the contest Doing limited to oluvon Hilda , to which GlLjbons objected. Jack i\v withdraws this point. The agreement ovidos that the men -shall tight at lil.'i lUiuls to n tlnlsh , ( JuooiisburV rules. The itb of the light will bu Suplembor 11 at the rnnito club , Hobokon. The battle will bo r $500 u sldo ami n $100 purso. o.v 'I'm ; oriiKit ami : . utlonnl Tallc Coiiuoi-iilii tlio Ont- uoiuu ol'thu Uiiuiha .JfTuir. PIIIIAIIKI.IMIIA , Pa. , July ST. John Itogors , member of the national board , in a slate- jnt to the press this evening says no ml decision has been rendered [ n 0 case of the players of the Omaha U club who have signed with n Washington , Cincinnati nnd other ibs. Ho says In the mcanUmo Mr. Younir , socrotnry of the board has merely beer , llowing his record In the following cases. 3 rocolvod notlco that the Om urn club had ibundud nnd tnat the players under their utructs had been held subject to assign- Hit by the Western association. Ho ue- rdlinrly nottlied the pluyun to report for ty , otc. Ho of course had then 110 know- Igo of the "reloaso" of the players. J. Several of the players then sent him pies of releases dated July I , ISO ] , and rued by the proper ollleiuls of thu Omaha 10. Air. Youn ? , never having hr.d notlco such releases , then brought thu nutter fore the board for a decision of the quus- in , whether n pUver duly released , and the 1 days for the other clubs having aincu ex- red , could bo held under his contract and 3 Western association constitution , be- mo of the neglect of thu club Iclalii to &end proper nottco 01 such tease. 1 promptly decided the rlaycr auld not sutler for such neglect , ami that inch releases wore given the players were > o to go where they pleated , I. Mr. ICrauthotT contend * that ho has iiou to believe that said releases were fraudulent mnl wcro really given on July but dated back ttfMuly 1 to Cheat the ot \\oiteniri3soclnJionrlubn out of their days' period of iicccptiinco of sorvlto gunt teed thorn by ttflMr constitution which i expressly concoJcd In tlio players' conlrai Mr. Krautl-olT is now Investluatlng the tr of this char n of fraud , and the llnal rul of the board will rest on the results of si Investigation. At present Mr. Young will go by the w ten records , mid as they include releases parently properly signed and dated , tlio pi era will stay Iu the meantime with the cli they nro with. if. However , the a gallon ol fraud U establish their release- ) are annulled and the plnv must fullll thenconnnets and glvo their s vices lathe \Vcltern ns.ioolntlon club to wh they may bo n.-Algned us they have cov anted , but they will have a chance lo ol counter proofs and will bj protected In th rlgliu as Dually established. This cour.so Is in strict keeping to judlt Pfoceeduro and will bo conscientiously lowed despite tlio nmcoiistri.cllons , und ndlng and criticisms of others. Traulc l-"urnlHlinil Fun I a liiir o Crnwil. A , N. Y. , July 27.An attract programme of six "well Illlod events c glorious line weather brought out the larg crowd of the season nt this track today. wns n holiday crowd In every sense of i word. With the exception of n few wh lleecy clouds , the sky wns clear. ' 1 going was good although It must bo admiti that the track wns a trillo soggy undcruea and will bo for some days yet owing to I thrco days of almost Incessant rain , 'i prom-ammo , although destitute of stu events , was oy far thn most Interesting i given by the association this season. 1 entries were higher than usual and t quality of the contending horses was fu up to average of stnko days. Klrst race , for three-year-olds and upwa live and one-half furlongs , ulght starte I'rlncnssiiowlliit ! . m d toM , won by a leii'j and a half , Mabel Oloiill. 107 ft ! to I ) , hall leimth before Hullo ol Orange. 1UU ( IX ) to Time : 1IU : , . Second race , llvo and ono half fiirlou coven starters. Madstone.i | ! U to II , cross the wlru a loir.'th before Itaclnu , 1ST ( I to who was a nuek before Mabolle , Uj ( BO to Time : li)4. : | ) Third race , Mullen tlireo-year-olds. selllt mile and ono furlunz. three starters. Homer , It lo I ) , won by Iltleeii li < nvtlis. : Now orNevi IIDdl to I. ) pnfio. I almost duiiblu. it lonvtli b fore Como to Taw. lli. ( (4 ( to I ) . Tlmo : ! ii : ) < > . 1'onrth race , maiden thrcp-voar-olds ; thru quarters of a mllu. Six staiturs : Leon I-'n. Ill ) to 1) , won by a nock. Darkness. KM ( I to was a neck before fpondollno , iui : (3 ( to T I mo. l:2il. : l-'lfth race , onu mile. Six starters : On Dollar and Tanpiln fought It out. TariUln. | 1 [ I to 1) ) , n.milng by half a loii''th , Oold DolU 101 d to 1) ) , a length before Apollo , 110(4 ( to Time , Ii4S'.i. Sixth race , soiling ; seven furlongs. Thlrtci Mnrtors : Ciultysburg. 112 ( S to'-M , won easi by four lengths , l.oni Leaf , IK. ( S to i , seeon four lengths 1)uforo ) Kosa II , 105 (5 ( to 1) ) . Tim 1 : ! Tw n Cllty ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 27. Kesultsat Tw City track today : First race , purse $100 for Minnesota bn lorses : ono mile , rfisvon starters : Joe. Ill Lo I ) , first. Djlly Houston , 1US (4 ( to 1) ) , sue-on lennieCronriicI , 11(7 ( S to S ) . third. Time. lr l' ' Second race. , piVrsu WOO , for maiden tw. . rear-olds , live ; iud ono-b'ilf fnrlonits. .sev itartors : W. U. Ill Ifl n D won. Illspanla 111 -ol ) second , Iliinilln 111 (3 ( to 1) ) third. Tim Itnnw. " > Third race , purse 1f,00 , for thieo-yoar-olds ai ipwnrds , tliirt nn-tlxteenthsof a mile , thn itarturs : ( Juldo toUi : ( to 3) ) won. Kd Hopper I 1.1 to I ) .second. Kinsman 1U ! ! (7 ( to I ) tbir rimo:2:07. : : Fourth race , nniae $100 , ono mllu and sevei y yards. Klsrlit Starters. Mattie Allen , 4 to 1) ) , won ; Pal ( 'onley , 103 ( U to 1) ) , secom Happiness. 101 fid to D. third. Tlmo : l:4.V4. Fifth race , purauj.Vj ) . live furlongs , lleat Slno starters. Hoc Wick , 103 (15 ( tn 1) ) . wet Im Dunn , (2 ( to 1 > , fiecond : Klnilln , 10JI10 to 1 bird , lleat llinori 1:01. : Itaucs. Cuic.vno , Julyj 47. Garfield parit. Trac ast. Results : ' " _ J First race , thlrtSen-sixteonths of a mile t. Joe won , Ilo'i Uaxto.n second , Tommy 1 hlnl. Tlmo , l:2ivj. : Second riire. onn mlln Dnstor won , OJre ocond. Ira'K. llrldo third , Tlmo , 1:42. : Third race , llvo-olirhths of u mile : Orll ran. Ulg Casino second. Sunbeam third. Tlmi : ( ) - . Fourth race , ono and oiio-ulshth miles : Sll or Lake won. Marchma second. St. Alban bird. Timu : 1:51. : Fifth raeu. ulno-slxteontlis of a mlle : lima Ilia won. ( Jn-on Deceiver second , Itobb t'lim third. Tlmo : M. Sixth race , thlrloen-slxteenth.s of a mllr est Odds won , Elslu H sucond , Starter Culd ell tlilrU , Timu : ! : ! . Coloiu-l CorriKiUi's Uncos. CIIICAOO , July 27. Today's races at Ha\\ aorno resulted : First race , throo-qnartors of a mile. O.V ook won , ( luraldlnusocoml , Minnie Ceo third line : ll.r. : ' ' , , Second race , mlle and ono-slxteenth. Ev L'rlencu won , IIo.ksey . second , Harry Iviilu ilrd. Tlmo : iJS : > } . Third race , ono mlle and one-fourth : Hrook oed won , Diingarvun second , Wnrplot third Imo : -Ml1. ; . Fourth r.ico , scven-elgliths of a milo : I'rei aral won , Ivn nhou second , Lola May third line : lii : : ) . Fifth race , nvo-olu-hths of a mile : Mntildi on. Hilly I'lnkerton sucond , Htratlimeall i Ird. Tlmo : lum : : , IliuiUlns Has 'ICni. CiucAno , July 27. Secretary Swigort , o 10 Garfield parie cua ! today received n tele am from Michael Dwyer of Brooklyn , N . , saying that Owyer would enter his twi eat race horses , Kingston and Longstrcc r the special 510,009 purse offered by the arlleld park club to ho run about the mid oof August. Scoggln Brothers have alsr lined Han Chief and ono otlior of their besl ) rsos. With Ivingman and 'Penny as sure nrtors there seems to be little doubt thai is will bo ono ofo i oatost races of the lar. DoWitt's Llttlo Knrly Hisers ; only pil ) to ire sick headache and regulate the bissol JCO\O.HIKS IT.ILY. veil the I'opo nnd Cni-dliinlH I orocd to llol | > Itellovt ; tlio Ti-nnsiu-y. ROMU , July 27. H I ? announced that the jllun doilcit for the years l.S'.H ' ) nnd isOl is out 78,000,000 itro , notwithstanding nil Hit nnomles prncticed. A council of the iulstry was hold n few days ugo to formu la instructions to open the nogotlntions foe 0 commercial alliance with Germany , ungary , Austria and Switzerland. The gotiations at Borne will bo simply pro- nlnary and will bo limited for the present nply to an uxehiingu of vlows on the tnritt ho agreed uppn { The llnal negotiations ' 11 take place lij flj'o autumn. To further diminish the expenses as already nounced a rcdtic lon will bu made In thu larics of varioi'H , diplomatic mid consular Ires. The salarlus of Iho ambassadors at mdon , Purls , yjj-nna , St. Potersbiirg and iriiu will bo ix'dnecd l.'i.ODO lire , Tlio min- or.s at Madrid aAd other jdaccs will suffer roducllon of U ) , | 0 lire. In addition there llbua reduction. In tno Milarius of nearly tlio foreign uiljjlstors. The number of nsuls will 1)0 < K < jauced and these retained U receive decreased salaries. it is ; o announced 'that IH.OOi ) men who wcro : economical rinsbhs to have received at Is tlmo an unlitttttod furlough will bo , for adry reasons , iyt given , retained In thu my for the prCjYiiil. I'ho recent hoiyylo.ssoa : at the Vatican hnvo : npelled n series of economical measures 3ro. A commission of cardinals tins beer , pointed to study economies , especially with orenco to tlio pontitlcal army. The Swiss ard will not bu reduced , but instead the idnrmos and the small Vatican guards will reduced by leaving vacant tlio places of } to who for any reason may ( jult the sor- : e. I'ho cardinals llnd themselves also obliged submit to urpuoinlc * . The pope is inexor- uon this subject and su > s tl is necessary to > their efforts to relieve thu treasury ami ( Oclully the St. Peter's pence. The pope Is that ho ram.iins in Homo during the itot the summer and that the cardinals 1 us well endure thu heat In turn. Several the cardinal * are dissatisfied with this cod roHidonco nnd labor but they must of irso submit. Imall In Hlze , great in ru uU. ! teWitt's ) tlu Burly Kliori , lle.st pill for con.stipa- n , bosl for mil ha.Uiclio , bjjt fur tour DOESN'T ' JUMP AT THE OFFE uporintcntlent of Onmha Echoula Not Mi of an Inducement. BOARD MUST OFFER NO OPPOSITK HiirlntMilMit | - Given II U View or the Matter loard ol' ICdticatliiti Holds a Si [ ( < clnl Meeting. Prof. Frank A. FiUpatrlck , supc'rinte cut-elect of the Omaha schools , is at 1'axton. Ho came UD from Kansas City 7 lord ay to meet and confer with the member or tbu board of education. I'rof. FUzpatriek is a tall , well prop tinned man , apparently not over forty ye : old , mid bears himself with the utmost a ! bility nnd unassuming dignity. conversation ho is calm , Intercstii earnest and nU manner Impresses one w unmistnkublo evidences of n stronpv balanccd.und thoroughly equipped mind. " 1 have not formally accepted the posltl of superintendent of the Omaha school ! said the superintcudent-elect to u : porter for Tin : UI-.H lust nli/ht. "a shall not until I have talkedv more members of the board. I am vc well pleaod. however , with the manner which curtain mombcrs of the hoard have t pivssed themselves to mo today. You si m.posit'on ' at Kansas City is u very pie : ant ono. My sidnrv was raised stfoo , whlli wnsawny at Toronto , making it $ 'liU. ! ) . thnt position I have charge of the sclu room work and am not obliged to carry t weifrht of responsibility that mustnecuhsari bo berne by the superintendent of t Omaha schools. As n matter ol comfort n position in Kansas City is unnuestlonably t most desirable. " "Do you have any serious doubts as whether you will accept the position hero "Oh no. Not If I moot with the sar snlrit among those who oppose my elu tioil that I Imvo in talking wii some of the mombcrs today , but I a not inclined to come to Omaha and cut upon the wont hero with the personal oppo : lion of some of the mcmhors of the boar That sort of business Is ruinous to the wo of any school system. I desire llrst of all have personal Jealousies and bickorim eliminated from the work of the board ami believe that this oan bo accotnplisnod Omaha. " "Hnvo you become sunicicntly famlll ' with the condition of the Omaha' schools siig test any of the probable changes in ma aijemcnt that you may see lit to recommend "It would bo very mucli out ot place for n to say anything regarding ttio Omaha schoo at this Junctun ; , for us I have already to you 1 have not , yet accepted tl position to which I am Informi iho board has elected me. I a rjf the opinion , however , from what I alreail know that the schools uf Omaha are in vei ijood condition.1 "Do you favor the employment nf men c ivomon as principals of the schools ! " "My experience lias convinced me th : : nuch bettor results are obtained by the on ; > loyiucnt of men as principals. 1 : ho thirty-two schools of Kansas Cit .hero nro twenty-six inalo principal : [ consider it a weakness for any extensiv lystom of public schools to bo entirely utuit .ho supervision of women as principal : 1'hero are numerous reasons for tin ; Jilt I will merely mention omi. 1'upi mould come in contact with tli itrong , vigorous llbro of inasciilin instruction as they pass throug ichool. . I , fives strongtU and stamina t .ho . entire school. " "Is it not true that men as principals d < nnnd much higher salaries ? " "Yes , they got higher salaries , but. I be love it pays in the end. In St. Louis th non principals cot 82,000 per annum and I Jhicatjo § 'i,20 ( . In Kansas City the me irincipals get § 1,700. I am speaking now o hose who have charge of the larger build ngs , where there are from twelve to sixtoci ooms. " "What Is the average number of pupil icr L-oom In Kansas City I" "Tho number of pupils per room in Kan as City runs from forty-live- the lii l rndcs to about sixty for the lower grades n Toronto , Canada , where the Nationn Educational association mot this year I fouiu hat they have from llfty to sovont.i i n room and claim thn ho results are verv satisfactory must confess that I am not in favor of mon liun forty-live in the highei grades and fron illy to HUy-livo in the lower grades. ; nderstand that there are a number of room ; i the Omaha schools where the number o : upils is much loss than this. "In Kansas City , " said I'rof. Fitznatriclr , lightly changing the drift of conversation. the board consists of but six members , nm ; olitics is not permitted to interfere in anj ay with the work of the board" . 'hero ' are always three democrats ml three republicans on the board nd they nro selected from among the fore- lost mon of the city. If I como to Omaha 1 lall como with no personal obligations tc iliove myself of by the return of favors , ami D enemies 10 agirravato or punish by direct indirect discriminations. I snail como tn 3 what I can to give Omaha a good svstem ' . public schools at the least possible ex- mso consistent with the progress that the ihools of a metropolitan city should nmko.1 Hoard ol' Kdiicatlon Thu board of education met yesterday 'ternoon in special session and allowed an itimnto of fl/jaj on the now Keilom school favor of Mr. Mengudoht , the contractor. A lively discussion arose over n request nt In by Mr. Bu matin , teacher in the anunl training department , in which ho de- red to know whether or not the board do- rod his services for another year ami bother ho could depend upon n ralso in Jury. 1'rof. Lovison of the high school was esent and pro.-ontod the matter. Ho said int Mr. Humann hud been offered $ liJOO to ) to DCS Molnes next year , anil that ho hud mo ever there to 'co about the matter. If o Omaha board of education did not care to iso his balary ho would accept the offer era Dos Moines , but ho would remain In maha for $ l-IOO rather than make thn c- iHiige. Mr. Utimnnn has been gettiugtfl.l.V ) T annum. Mr. Wohror and Mr. Kelley wcro decidedly favor of letting Mr. Humann go. Mr. Wohrei' hold that ho could llnd a man , practical mechanic , who would 111 ! the a co right up to the rim for $ M a month. Mr. Uabcnck , Mr. I'oints , Mr. Smyth , Mr. jo-i and nearly all the other members pro- nt were of a very different opinion. Mr. ) 'mis Hiild that nil the complaints that hud en sent regarding Mr. Humann's wiirk had ivariubly c-omo from mon who simply inted the place themsolves. .Mr. linbcock suld that Mr. Humunn hud en ono of thu most faithful , honest nnd Icicnt men that no had over known in Ilio tplov of the board , and if the manual ming school had not attained the MIC ss it should have reached the imo rested with the board because r. Humann had not been given the room d facilities for pushing the wurk as it oultl have have boon pushed. iMtcr considerable discussion the board journud , but eight nf thu members imrnu- itoly got together and signed a p.ipor Mining to Mr. Jiuimum that ho should huvu you next year. V very small pill , but a very gi ono. i Witt's Kittle Kaily KUeri. NVi'd a Dose ijf Ijyiiuli I iw. ' ITTI.K HOCK , Ark. , July 'J * . Uniinown rtlus wont to the liomo of Thomas Hill , * a II man near Amity , lastnlyht , and failing Induro htm to como out , nut tire to the ite. The Humes drove the family from : lr sleeping apartments and Hill attempted cscapj through a roar door , carrying n all child in nh arms. Ten stepi from thu ) r lie was shot down , three b.ilU entered body. Ho died instantly. The child was o slightly wounded. loiistlpiUou poisons thu blooJ ; f)3\VlttM tlu Kurly Riser * cure constipation. The no removed , thu dl-sua o is gonu. l < ilori > r Clinr iMl tvltli MuriUtr. Ji ITK , Mont. . July .7. W. K. Denny , gone Kully and I'Uil HicUey are uudur nrrest lo-nufht for Ilio munior of Kditor J. I'enrose , on the iilalil of , Iuno 1) . murder was the result of attack * on It onanlA'lons. Denny U president of wnrkingmoii'.s union , and Kollv Is n pn ni'iil man In the same organization , tile Is ox-proMdont ot the miners' union , tectlvos cmlm to have the necessary iletico. f JIM .VII .lit Mr OltlHUifi. Cotinnnndcr Von/.y Has Arrnn ; od I'lifade I'or ( lie l iu'iiiiiiiinotit. Ut'fi.iNii. ' Vt. , July , > ! ( . -The followln taken from general orders Nos. 30 and ill aucd by Commandor-in-Chlcf Veozy : The depaitmi.nt of Indian torrlturv Oklnliom , upon mniest of the posts ( her was divided by the coinmtinder-ln--hlef special orders No. | i > , dated headiuan | Unuiilnny of tlio ItiMiiiblle. adliitnnl p cl ill's iillh'0. HIItlanil , Vl. . .liino 'J' , IMU , I the < k > nnninL'iil of Oklnlutma airl the 1 vlilunnl department of Inllan torrltory , fimi > to tulio effect , 'iilv ' I , l ll. iind I'ninr K.t'nllilnsiif Souib MeAI-sler. I , 'I' . , was po'nted provlHlonal coinmnnder of said I vl.ilimiil ilopaituHMil. Al a meellng of the post of said provMo dcpai'tinent duly ordeied and held at Ho Mi'.M'wtrr , I. T. . July II. Pl ! ) , n Donnanent p.irtnient orgniil/ntloii was clfeeted and I't r.ide I .d ward Uiiiklns was elected Oep.irtiu < oiiiniiiti'ler. AiH'iilloii Is onrn moro called tiHicm Onlcr" No..M. . nilatlnu to lh" census of vel nils No comrade should fall to be enrol hetoln mid have his military iccord oorruu shiiv'ii. The followlnc mimed eomrndes are hen npp'ilnteil aldet-ile-oamp upon the ntil : ! tin-ciiiuinandcr-ln-elilof and will l-o obei . mil ri'ipec-lud aeeordiinilv. They Will rep liy mall ID the iidutant | tfonend In eonl.inec with Instructions they will run * lliroii.'h lluilr ruspivllvo deiurtnumt lie ; < | ii iriecs. I'oliimuoKdwaid S. Ondfiey of IJenriO < nsturposl No. I. North D.ikottiV. ; . K , Ki oriiinit D.mlfl UiosviMior. Washington. I ) . ( I'l'iinsvlvanlvi-ll. \Vevinan. . I'lltslmrg. Mlelil.'an-U.iMCoe H Ilix. llerrlen Snrln U-ur.'e II. I'riMitl o. l.awsons .1. A. Cro/.l MLMiiiinliiPo : Itu ell It. IVulur. Three Itlvc ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' A"0" ' llnl C'roui- TheeoiiiiiiaiKler-ln-elitiif hereby nnnoniK that the parade of Hie ilrtind Army of llm I public in Us Twenty-llflh annual viican miMii ( silver annlvomarv ) will lake place Del roll Anmist 4 , l ! i | . Dctroll I'osi No. ; i l liuvlng tendered th services will act as csuort to tno coiuiuandi In-clilof. Kneli department will parade as n dlvtsl under the command of Its department PO miinder or ranking ofllcor present. Niu assDtsiations will paradn as a division undo pdiiiinaiider to be ileslirnated by the co niander-ln-i'lilef , In later orders. Sons Veterans will form as a division under t command of the ranking olllcorot tliulr ord pnjgi'nt , IrR'Islon eomnianders and stair will miinnled , If po-slblu. and at U a. in. i divisions will form In their designated po tHMIM as hereinafter proscribed , and at 10 a. the coiiimnndur-ln-chli'f , oseort and staff w leave Hotel lailllluo ! and proceed to t rttartln ? point for thn iiarade , and t commander of each iIlvHon , from nno twenty Incluiivu. will send an alde-de-oan to report to the adjutant general , at thu en ner of Ailunis and Wondwuni avenue' . nsoi as iho division is formed and ready to nun The column will move prompt I ' v nt in0a. : ; i Divisions will form In single 'rank pinion ; > f twelve Illes front , closed en masse. i\a : positron of eaidi dlvNIun will be de-tlenati by Ihiiii showing tno iintnbur of suuli dlvislo I'he followlin : distanres will bo observed 'iiarehlin ; : llulweun divisions , sixty feet ; I ) sween posts , twenty feet. Comrades w iiarcn In plutnuns of twelve , single ran ivltn Interval of eight feet. The column will inarch guide left , evee ] . 'hen appioaehliiir tlie rovlowln . ' stand , win .In-guide will bu changed to the right , an .vlien within .six parus llioroof the coiiitnani ngolllcersof posts anil duunrtmciits and a iolnrs will alllle. The coiiiniander-ln-chlef will review the co nun at the reviewing stand at Campus Ma .Ills , at which point the senior vlcu con nandcr-In-clilcf will taKc commiinil ai : onilucl Iho column after passlnir tlieiovlev m ; stand , continuing thu march In perfei inlur and passing under the nrch In I'ai itrnul. when the parade will bo dismissed. The encampment will meei at Vomur Men mil. .lull'ei > on avenue. Wednesday. Angiii i. at IU-w : a. tn. The Old Unard of Waslilm on. D. C. . will escort the coimiinn-lcr-ln-rhli o tlui hall from headquarter * for thu ouei n nf the encampment. Uomi-ade O. U. Looker. A.D.C. , assisted h 'omrnde K.V. . Allen , A.D.C. . and Comrad Jeo. II. ICeelln-j. A.D.C. , will liavu cluirgn ( minuting ihustalV. and aides InteiestuJ wl eglster lit Parlor I' . Hotel Cadillac , whui hey will receive orders for burses. Comrade D. S. Brown , A. D. ( . ' . , will make dc alls from thu aides present for duty at head imrlcr.s ( lurlii1-- the encampment. All comrades attundlm : the national en ampment. but not belonging toorganl/.athm .ssljjned to position In Iho parade , should n : ort to this department commanders of thel L'snoctlvii stales for Instructions us to thel lace In the column. 1.el every comrade at Detroit ablu to marc ccupy his proper place In the lino. Th iHiiiiermarun provided for will afford fill ppnrtunlty for comrades mnruliing to wltnus 10 iiaradu , A line of march nnd order of columns i romded for in the orders. ' or riisrKiin.i r. Tlio Hank of Natehitoi-hes has suspended sscts , tr.i.UOO ; liabilities , tJT.OH ) . Cardinal' ( ilblmns and Archhlsbop Irolaiu lent some lime with the president at Cap ay. Ohancellor Von C'nprlvl will soon visit Mar ils 1)1 ) Undlnl , the Italian prime minister a 10 latter's seat at C'lineo. Kreo gold has be.cn discovered at I'lno , Nut iiv. . has caused ti rush of prospectors to Ilia strict. A town named l.irnvlllo bass beoi Id out. A combination of bankers and merchant is beui formed in London for holding cvlst K H locks of rnbnurand issuing credits fet : ) \t crop , Woods are doing lmmi > nse damage to prop- ly In I'Osun. Iliuiiinry. Manv scnrus or per ns drowned In ( hi ) Hoods have been lloatlnij the rlvor Nelsso. I'ho celebrated Davis will case caino up lain In court at Unite. .Mont. A jury wu > cured sooner than expected and adjourn- L'nt wastalien until tomorrow. \ run bu an on the People's Savings bank Han I'ranclsco and several thousand dollar- is drawn out. Hank olllcors say the haul ; U rfectly solvent. An investigation Is bnliiK nlo. Phis afternoon In the Hcrwynd mine , at Al- oiui , I'a. . .liilin C'lmrnli and U'llllani Myor- . sro Instantly killed by a fall of coal. A ird man , a Hun , war , probably fatally In- red , The secret division has Information of llm rust at liiillaniinollsor . A. Teal and Maud cobl for nianufuciiirliig and passlnc coun- ifelt dollais. alolds and matnrials and my llnlshud coins weio unptiirud with tin- nnterfelter- . There has Just been Oast nt the armor plate 11 of I'arnegle , I'hlpp-i & l.'o. , at Ilio Ilinne- md , . I'lltshnrg. I'a. ' , an armor Invoi M Inches ue and : ' . ' ) Inchus thick. ueluliln1. ; ' . ! , OKI iiiid- , the largest armor plate Ingot tolled this country. n the 1'nlted Stales circuit court .lud t ) iwloy dissolved an Ininnellou lestralnlni ; lef lCii'4lneer ScaniHill from complying with order of tlio San l''rauelsco ' board of super iors iciinlrln. him to remove all ovurhuad ictrlu wires. 'ho river police have Interfered with nt- npt-s made to obtain ii c-row for the Chilian r vessel Krr.isul/ I.l.sbon , and olllcersof i cruisers havn warned the police to keep at cspectfiil dl-itanco and have prepared her us for action , 'hu habeas eorpns ease of ,1. II , MciKnUhi , lor of iho lEiissell llairlson's Helena paper , ' .lonrnal , wan befoio the Hilpreme court , u hearing was adjourned till next. Monday .1 an order made in have tlio records of thu -r court piodiiccd at that time. .McKnl ht m iCiJ ( ) bail. n the hoaso of lord.s today Lord Mcuntstop- i. prcsidenl of tlio ( 'nimdlan I'acille rail- v , who was in May last raised to a peerage , il < the usual on III and Hiibsurlbed to the roll lifers. ' 1 hiIt will bd rumumbeied , Is llm t Inslniu'o of a native uf a llrillsh colony n : in nio a pt'iir. from Italian rosl- n ie | ) onse todlspateht'S its of Maryland , Vlrulnli and the District I'o.umhla , asklir , ' that uovurnniont to take elnl part In thu UhloaK" eiioiltIon. | Il Is iionnciid HID Kovernmont will favor ethlb- rn all that is possible , hut us a iniiUor of nciplu It eaniinl take olll > hil part. I Is undnrslood thai William I' . Drew , the o bank examiner , was iiliont preparing a luinunl relative lo Irs Hiipervinluii of thn ynionn Nation il bank and that he would be n to clour himself of all HUiplelon and lo ly est tblisb HID faut Hi it be had not buuii i.ss In the dlHcharKU of bU dill ! es. r anl/.atlon of the Iaw and didur I.cn no it. 1'iiul. Minn. , has beeneonllrmed. Judge C. MeMlllun l piesldt-nt. anil other leading /uns are priiiuluvnl In tbu lo.iunc. It dutits birth on . ) uly , l ) i. and ll-xus that datu aih.nof thu popular uprising which stopped I'Mt ilmmuni-llall light announced fur n. n.migo W. Poor , deputy shorllf and ex-ons- is Insnuutor. was hot and kllluil lodii ) at iiby. M > inlt counly. by Unslmu * Ipspnul tors ) . Hulrd and .lames . lluuhaniin. .1. I- I'orry. > .i.policeman of > eituk' , was alno serldiHiy Hided. It U said Iho ilmotlii'i was ovur u id of ( Jhlnustt bulnj siiiug lud Into Iho ilonul ( 'red llrauliolt. chlut ohirK of the i.sury dep irlnicnt. has linen appointed nt of tbu treasury dni-artment In rotation bnrtH'i'lvlnvof foiulzngooiJsfuroxlilbitluii he world's fair. J , Iv. Moore of tbu trous- depurtiiii'iii bus buHti nppilnt"d cbluf k to llm kiiifrinu-iiinil | if cunstruulloii uf . nil uui.'lin0t at the fair. iiiioiAIMSint. : . Hcntli of the Noted Ccrmnn ilnttrnnllHt of IHInoiH. Hormaii Ka.stor , edltor-ln-chlof of tlio41II- nols Stnats Xoltung , died last Saturday In Cudown , n town tu the German province of Silesia , whore ho hud gonoin the hope of recuparatlng his health. 1'or twenty-four years Mr. Kaslor has been the life and soul of the Slants /toltung , nnd to his romnritnblo enorgv nnd ability Is duo thu commanding Inllucnco nt thnt paper nmong Gorman-Americans. Lllco innuy another - other tlerman , Hastor sought In America gre.itor freedom than the mUeomo of isis promised his coiiiiirvuien , and the gnuunto ! of n university , the secretary of n legislative ) body In his own country commenced his career m America as a wood-chopper in i ork stnto nnd a plowman in Ponnsylvnnla. Ills cduc.ltlon and his predilection were for Journalism , but llm problem of exlston.'o wns pressing , and wnllo waiting his chnnco a -sullied philologist , u linguist of largo attain ment , a student learned in the history of the world , a budding philosopher with n' strong natural bent toward sociology minted cows mid trended fence.-t. It was part of Knstcr's sturdy nature that ho would be under obli gation to no man fur money or for bread. Mr. Raster's dominant trnlt wns nn intense iovoof llburiy. It made htm a revolutionist in the days when all Huropo was In the throes of constitutional government , and n republican In the United Klntcw when the Issue between the parties was freedom or slavery. Though his reputation lias been con lined mainly to thoGcrmnn prcs * . he un donblodly would Imvo made nn ocuul | sucren- , hnd ho boon identified With nnv oito uf the lending American dailies of this co intry , nn.l In this re.spcct his death is n loss to the IMM fesslon in the United Stntes. He hud boon n resident of this country for forty -ono years and was ono of the .shining Hirhts in that party's palmiest d.-ty.s. His death robs Chicairo of ono of its foremost citl/ons mid J German-American Journalism of Its ablest living oxpouent. PoWitt's Little burly Hisers ; bo.st hltlo pills for dyspepsia , sour Moumch , bad breath. DOUGL.YH ( otj.vrv SCHOOLS. What County .Superintendent Slat llii'w.s' llrport Shown. County Superintendent Matthews has Just completed his annual report , which is open to public inspection. It contains some inter esting figures relative to the public 3"hoL < U of Douglas county. This report shows that In Omnhn there nro Ui'M children of school age , nu increase of 'J,7tll ever last year. The number of children of school ago in South Omaha is -'JiVi , an Increase ofJ's over lust year. The country districts show : i,7iH . an incrcaso ofI7S. . Total number In Iho county , ; ! ; i2c. ! ) ( ) , nu increase of M , li7. ! Salaries paid teachers constitutes nnothor Important item in the report. The IlL'tires areas follo.ws : Omaha -N'tim- uor of mali > touchers , nine ; salary puM , SI.V ' > . " > , : . ' 5 ; nvernge salary per yonr.'f 1.1(11 ( ; num- ! ) or of lemalo toacliers' omploved , : I5 ; salary [ laid , fcj)35.vt ( ) ( ) ; average salary per year , South Omaha Numberof male teachers , I ; Hilary , $100 per month ; number of female , x-achcrs employed ; ; ; snltirv paidlilOl. ! IS : > iverugu salary per year , $ .V0. Country Histrict.s Number of male teach- ins , as ; salary paid , . < itiiOll : , ( ) ! ; average sul- iry per year , ? | s-t ; nuinbor of fomalu toach- H-.S employed , 117 ; salary paid , 6iif.U7.-IO ; , iverago salary per year , &Mil. ! Tlio same rejiort shows the schools to bo in ar butter co-iili i ton than when the mport o ( ust year wns mado. The attendance is belter mil pupils iu the sumo grades have n hither ; tundiui ; . Dr. Birnoy euros ciiltirrh , Hoc bk I'sycho'1 i-iiiii \\fll l.rutitrr. When Georco Francis Train started on his ast trip around the world , ho mot n largo udieneo of Oinnhn people in the opera house , nd in the course of his romurU.s ho told them dint peed ho was going to do for Omaha on h Journoy. The at tout ion of the entire . orld has been directed lo Train by bn larvollous achievement of boating all piv- ioua records. Mr. Train will arrive hero ; -om thu west today , and bv r Miir | : . . ' a nvo number of Oir-nha citi/.cns who have jcured the C ! rural opera house , ho will speulc liuro tomorrow i Wuilnesday ) even ig. Mr. Train will tell m his in uitnblo nnd original way of tbo tilllllmcut of the promises heretofore made , ml of the extensive and widespread ndver- islng that ho has given Omaha in every ouutry thnt lie visited. Omaha bus no truer ciond than ( leorgo Francis Train , nnd no inn living has spread tlio fame of this ( lily round the entire world so thorough/ ho. ,11 who RO to the Grand opera bouse on Wednesday evening will bo thoroughly enter- lined , as Mr , Train will ulso time wp the ucstion of labor , iiocuilism , and , in fact , will illcon any subject that may bohtigge-stcd. itn by the audience. The moro nnnounei'- lontof his jirc.sonco in the city , and nu nd- ress by him , would at any tune draw large iidioncoa , but the peculiarities of his pros- ill visit , involving a narrative of his hist orld' : ) tour , will possess unusual interest , id should insure an iinusuuily lurgo aud ience. The prices of admission hnvo been ado very low , so that it will not bo burden- nno in n Hmincinl way upon any who deslro i hear this wonderfully gified man. Ho i.v- ulcoric in his thought , original Iu his ex- ession , and always enturtiiinim. to iho ghcst piitslble degree. Till * reserved souls 111 bo for tlio orchestra , nil cunts ; for tlio dcony 'J5 and : ' . ! ) r.'iits , and they go on snlo tlio Grand box olilco tomorrow morning. Kidotnutkcd u Shoolcr. \V. ! ' . McDcrmott wus run.iig amuck In 0 north part of the city Saturday niuht , hen ho fell Into the hands of Ilio muunt"d itrol. Ho was armud with n ponderous gun id was threatening to shoot everyone ho ot. As the gun wns eigiitcen imUios l"iii d earricd n bullotras uitr ai a man's thumli , 1 found no ono prepared to dlspiito his right way. It is claimed thnt McDcnnnU wns nrme 1 n saloonkeeper after ho became Inluxi- tod. There was a saloon light at Thirtieiii d Spaul'ilng ' early in the evening , and a optiono call to headquarters nni.ounced nt a tram ; of toughs were trying to clean I thi ) place , and u.sUod that an oIK--r ) > m nt there. It Is .supposed that MrDermo" is tust winding up his fun when the olllc.-r loliMcUcd him. losalcr'sMagiolieadacno . Cures ill aduclics in "U minutes. At all drOrr i i Cost ol'llilto 'Si' ( > ( ( H. i\t the next bosslon of the city council , ion it incuts us a board of oquall/nfion it . * > II take up the matter of ullnwin , ' damn. ' < s d bcnellts arising from llm opunin . .i . tain strcotj ) . .A list was lil-t.l lay , showing the ass. * mis that have buon len.i pay for thu opening of the follow * ' u eels : Canton H trout from Tbirte-'iitn ID nrteellth , * I'JI , N ) ; Dorcas ti t from ah to ( irandviow addition , fl,2mi , T-'U in Van ( 'amp's addition to Un-n a cot , fcMX ) ; Twoiitv-seventh street thru n W , ( iic.so's addition , fiouu. NATURAL PRUIT FLAVORS. /anil I a - \ ° f porfoot purity. LemonI Lemon - of Brent stronsth. < . Mmond If Eco" ° mi"n their uao i OSO etc.rj Flavor na dollontoly and clollclnualy no the fresh fruit. /