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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1893)
pHRr W I THE OMAHA DAILY ttHK : MONDAY. JUNK 12 , 1893 , "Soldier Boys Curb the Wild Career of Tom Birmingham's ' draw , M'ELYAIN'S ' PITCHING WAS TOO STRONG einuifrrn from llio North in : l Couldn't Totirli tlin Unicral'n Cunning Curvoi Unnil Onino on Until Slilm Kportu of Hot Sunday. Tom Birmingham's Conventions went out to Fort Omnlin yesterday afternoon to clinch tholr claim to the championship of Omaha tint they ( ? ot most Iwautlfully fooled. The airummnBcn boys only needed this game to plvo thorn every necessary proprietary right to this coveted honor , ns they had walloped the vaunted Nonpareils two panics out of three and taken ono from the Soldiers. Now the third game must bo played , and a great ono It will bo when It comes oft. A ( rood crowd witnessed yesterday after noon's ImUlo , which was ono of the most exciting over fought on these crounds. Major ( .lencral McKIvain was at his very test , and ho only allowed the mighty slug- Rcrs from tlio North end two measly little hits , and three runs , while the llrlgadlor pcnorals made llvo off of Mr. Miller , the Sladagastrlan , and fourRront big. obcso runs. When thu last Urunimngoti liad turned up his toes , nnd It was scon that victory was lierched on Undo Sam's ling stair , that ex cellent old veteran , Lieutenant .Jim AN right , Was so happy that his handsome face at onuo assumed the hue of ii hutro piece of liver , while around Tom Uiriningham's classic mug gleamed a Uombro nimbus that will cast Its shadow on Mown for a hundred years to como. The fccoro : FortOnmlms . 0 0003010 0-4 Convention * . 1 1000100 0-3 Earned runs : Boldlors , 3. lilts : Soldiers , 6 ; Conventions , 2. Krrors : Soldiers , 8 ; Con ventions , 7. Umpire : Jack ( Jarrlpun. QUAMt 1'KlXi : OK I'AKIS. ItngoUky ( Inllopii Oil' with tln < Ilichcnt Stnke of tli French Turf. Pxnis , Juno 11. The Grande Prix do Paris was run today. Baron A. do Schiclcler's bay colt , Hagotshy , camoiin ilrst ; Mr. Koso's bay colt , llavcnsbury , second ; A. Abelllo's brown colt. Calistralo , third. Itagotsky is by Per- ploxo , out of Czardas , and two weeks ago won the French Derby at Chantilly. Havens- bury , the favorite among the English horses that ran , is by Insouomy , out of Pt nltcnt. Kalistrato is by Cambyz , out of Cltroncllo. Tlicro were cloven starters. Thu conditions cf the race arc : 'Tho Orand 1'rlzo of 1'arK 2(10,000 ( francs , 160,000 francs given hy the city of Paris and BU , < X)0 friinc.s Iiy tlio live great railway com- imnles , for entered cells mill ( llllns fooled li 1800 of i'Vt-1-y description nnd ii > untry. nddt'i to a swi'opstukcH of 1,00(1 ( francs each , the sec- iinil to ri'i'olvti 10,000 francs , tlio third o.OO iriincs < iiil of tlio stnkus ; cuurso ono inilo ant fcovpn furlongs. vTho horses got a capital start. Havens bury was off Ilrst , but was pvcrlmului' quickly by the duke of Fctro's Chantenay At the end of the first furlong ( Jliantcmiy was slightly in the lead , llavensbury was next and then came in a bunch , Kidgcwny's Kegnl , Hagotsky , baron do Sohioklcr's Fus Yumu , Caliatrato and L. Merino's Sylphino. . Mielmol Ephrusl's Gcnnonoy P. Anmont's Pratine brought up the rear. After tin pocond furlong Hagotsky drew up alongside Itavonsbury and Callslrato spurted thro lengths nhoad of both. The relative positions of the horses remained mainod unchanged up to half a mile fron : domo. where Sylphino came to the fron with Uagotsky , Fusl Yama and Calistrat In hot pursuit , llavcnsbury was chut in 01 the rail and was thought to bo out of the race , as Hagotsky drew clear and seemed to bo winning easily. In next to the last fur long , however , Havonsbury made a dcsper- nte spurt , closed iu on Hagotsky and llnished but a short head behind and two lengths nhoad of Calistrato. Fusl Yama was fourth. Titno : ! JW. : ; = . The butting Just before thd start wns-fl to J against Hagotsky ; 3 to 1 against Havens- bury : li to 1 against Calistrato ; f > to 1 against Fusl Yama ; IS to 1 against Pratino ; i-'O to 1 ngninst Hegal ; " 5 to 1 against Sylphino ; It ; ) to 1 against Germnoy ; 00 to 1 against Ham- loh and 100 to 1 against Chantenay and Syl via. via.Tho The day was line and all the social and political lions of Paris were at the track. Hundreds of members of the English and ( American colonies were present. The usual display of inagnitlccnt costumes and elegant equipages were there. President Unroot nnd his sons arrived at the tr.iok early and vroro choercd with enthusiasm wherever they went. _ Young MOII'A luMltutu IMcuic. The Young Men's institute is preparing for n picnic and excursion to Fort Calhoun Saturday , Juno 17. Following is the program for the day , also the list of prl/.es offered nnd the givers of the same : Putting shot First i > rl/.i , .silver huadort cano Iiy Mn.Aluyur ; second prize , box of cigars by M. KHgnllnn. Itiinnlng high Jump -Klrnl prize , gouts' hut by Charles IVabody. Ladles llfly yard race First prize , silver colopno bottfii by J. M. Freiuur ; .second prl/n , Oxford tin by A. 15. Stockman ; third prlzo jmlnU'd fun by Ivulloy , Stlgur fi Co. Throwing llfty-.slx pound weight First nrlzo , rocking cliulr by 1'ooplo's Mnninioutli Installment llouio ; BCCOIU ! prl/o , box of cigars by Joseph Iti'Ckinnii. Throwing ball Klrst prl/o. trousers to order by John Unsgorslipk ; second nrl/.f , box of ( Blears by K. I' . Muli-liny. YOUIIK Mi-n's Instltiiti ) , 100-yard race First Jirl/o , Knymond modal by Raymond ; second prlzo , silk vust to order by John Uurvun. OHO hundred yard nu-ii First prlzo. Kent's gold watch by IlnydiMi Itrotln-rs ; second prUu , uilk umbHdhi by MOTMI Dry ( ioods company. OIHI inlli > rai'i ) Flr.st prl/c , rocker by Chnrli" ) Hid vorh'U company ; hccond pri/o , silk umbrella by Hoston Moro. Hop , skip and jjinip Klrst nri/o , dancing Hhoos by Drexel & Itosoinvli'icucotul : prlzo. ono dozun liandkurchlofs by Itrovtiiing , King diCo. Hurdle rnco ; 1'lrst prlzo , sllvor cup and nuucur by Jo unh I * . I'rniizrr ' ; hvcondprlzu , cluar hvlilur by 1 Ishur it Kuiillnxcr. Miirrlod woniiin'h riic-u : I-'Irat prl/o , fcllvor Vlcklo c.\Ntcr : by Wolf ; hccond prlzu , low Kluum hy Wllcox.tCo. ; third prl/e , tollut case by J. KKIuslor. Huck rnco : Kirst prlzo , clgur.s by M. Kllgal- lon. lon.Y. . III. I. 200-yard race : I < 'lrit pn/.f , bilk um- brullH by t'oluiiibla ( 'lollilnu1 company ; .second jirlzo , p-iit's hat by A. II. llrlggs. The judciH who will net nro * J. Jugnulo , J. Byrne , ( it'iirgo Ivlullncr mid J. Itussull. Tim prlzua can bo soon at llrov.nliiK. King & Co.'s display \vlinlo\v. on u I. on ; UIHIHI- . NKW Yonu , Juno 11. Tom Hoe began his race on n blryclo to San Francisco against time this morning. Ho started from the Barret , Uroadwny and Forty-llrst street , promptly at 11 o'clock. Frank Wallace will accompany Hoe as pacemaker ns far as Chi' , "lllrdlo" also rode cano Alungor u few miles with the pacer. Mr. C. ( . ! . Slna.ibati will accompany by wheel and train. The party will bo entertained by the Chicago Cycling club. Hoe's .schedule time is sixty. five days , twenty days better than the record held by Nelson A. Hradt. Ho maj beat the record to Chicago. This record is held by Charles Ncilson and is fourteen days. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nnnthoo Oil * for Knchttul. Nr.wrour , H. J. , Juno 11. The sloop Nava hoe suited out of the harbor today bound fo ; ICugluml , thcro to try her speed In the Eng lUh clmuiiel , andilf possible , bccomo famous Owner Carroll has on board us his guest s.ts Woodbury Kane nnd H. 1) . Duryoa. beside : a crow of twenty-nine mon. The Navahoi will return bore In time to participate la tin fall cruise of the Now York Yacht olub. Tin out ire Hoot of yachts In the harbor put ou to tea to bid the Navahoo a bou voyage. I'uuUheit hy IVrilu. Peusu , la. , Juno 11. [ Special Telcgran toTQRDKii.l Minden ana Persia base bal toatnt crossed bat a at this place today &ooro ; Persia , G ; Mlndcn , 4. 1'crila bat lory , Sodden ana Qromor ; Miuden , Turl and Koch , Umpire , Small. SulllTHU tu ilow llubear , LONDON , June 11. Sullivan , the ohamnloi oarsman of N w Zealand , 1ms ohnlltngei Buboar to a match en the Thames course fo 200 a sldo aud the Kuglbh olu ip. Ilulxjar s ys ho will accept the chMlcngo. The details of the match have not boon ar < ranged. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lvt Tnlir < AiKithor Hrnlp , PAIIIS , Juno 11. Frank tves , the American champion billiard player , boat the French chnniplon Fournlcl today In n came of S < X ) points up. The ( jamo was played on a French tnblo. .MIIMIIM Wrro Too Jinny. The Mason Junior * nnd the Uttlo Cribs had n typical struggle yesterday afternoon , which resulted ns followsf Ma on.H 1 0 2 3 0 0 & 1 1 13 Cribs 010U20001 4 im.lTllKll Itncliy Mountain DMrlctM Tlirontnnod with n llrnvy Stnrni. WASIIISOTOS , Juno 11. Forecasts for Mon day : A storm Is centering north of the Uakotas nnd may extend over the Hocky mountains. For Nebraska CSonorally fair ; cooler ; winds shifting to northwest. For Iowa Fair ; warmer east ; cooler west ; Routhcrly winds , In-coming variable. For North nml South Dakota Fair ; cooler ; winds shifting to northwest. Ioral Itccoril , Orrior. or TUB WRATIIRII ntmuvrr. OMAHA. Juno 11. Omaha record of tompor.ituro and rainfall , compared with corresponding days of past four years : 1803. 1892. 1891. 1BOO. Maximum trmpcraturo. 87 = 07 ° 75 = 8Co Minimumtmnpornturo. . 09 = 72 ° 54 = mo Avonw tumporiiliiro. . THS'HIO 04o 74 = Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Statement showing the condition of tem perature and preolultatlon at Omaha for the day and sluco March 1 , IS'JJ ' : Normal totniiornture 71 o I > CPM for the day < = Dellcluncj-Hlnco Miirchl ; na , < af Noriiuil iircolpllullnii. . . . : 10 Inch Dullcli-ncy for the day 10 Inch KxCL-Msliico March 1 3.13 inch lie-port * from Otlinr rolnts lit H p. in. "T" Indicate * truce. G. E. HUNT , Local Forecast Ofllcial. o . - MOBE BEER THAN BLOOD. Trivial Ciiuno for n Snarn ( if CoiiHldurnhlo There was a largc-slzod row in the saloon kept by Fritz Pastcnwka at Thirteenth and Pacillo sfrcots about It o'clock last nl ht nnd four of the participants will hold a session with Judge Hcrka this morning in consequence. About the time mentioned , William Munsky went into the soloon after a bucket of beer for which Fritz charged him $1. The tariff was en tirely unsatisfactory to tho. customer who objected in forcible latiRUsgo , and during tlio controversy that followed Munsky landed a heavy blow on the bartender's jaw. liermird Meyers saw the trouble through the window and attempted to break through to help Munsky out. Ho run ills foot against some sharp instrument which cut a deep hole in his ankle and lie toppled over with a yell that would have boon creditable to a Sioux Indian on the war path. The spectators , who for the mont part , were iu tlio excitable stage of intoxication , imagined that a murder had been committed. The police were hastily summoned. Meyers , Fritz , Munsky and u man named TJinpo were gathered in. Dr. Towno was called to dress Moys' cut , which proved to bo trilling. Mimsky stoutly maintained thai Mayors had been shot by the saloonkeeper , but no one else heard the shot and the wound had no appearance of tv gun shot wound. Frit-/ will probably have to answer to the charge of selling liquor on Sunday in addition to the ono of disturbing the peace already regis tered against him. r.rltlsh l.nlior .Mirki-t : Improving. The llritish Board of Trade returns note on Improvement in the sullied labor market of Great Britain during April last. Tlio per centage of men out of employment is reported as O.'J , against 8.7 for March and 5.1) ) for n year ago. The engineering trades show a slight Improvement , while in shipbuilding the tendency Is steadily downward. No less than seventy-three fresh strikes occurred during April , but most of them were of small dimensions. Six of Iho twenty-three socie ties from which returns nro available de scribe trade as good , eight as moderate , unu nlno as bad. TUL Kuit. i I'll iv js 1:1 nna. Domf'Rtlr. Unltnd Stales Senator Proctor has lost several - eral head of blooded stock by polhon on his farm nuar Untlanil , Vt. lii'v. Miidlsou < ' . Peters of Now York Olty , In n Minium yesturdav paid an oloiiuunt tribute to tbo Into Kdwln Booth. I'lro at the corner of Water and Clinton stri'ots. Now York City , lust nlnht did damage to the amount of { 100,000. Aflor tlinlr wiuidorlnirs anil slsht soolAxs In thiMvust the Dukoof Verugiiii nnd party. In all thirteen iiuraons , uro again housed In NIMY York. Thu report of the odlrlal run of the Muchlas was nmdo at li o'clock last evening. Thi < ior- : ivcl average tlrnn for the entire sixty mlles of thoconrin wan li.-IG ! 1-1000 knots , wlilch lacks only a ti Hie of bulng two and one-half knots In excess of inquired spued. Twelve Immigrants who were yesterday landed on Kills Island from the stouruKoof iho Kteamor rVhlodiim , have boon dutatnud to bo Mint liai'U by the ship that brought thorn , Thuy were found to bo NiilToi Ing from favus , a loatl.Mimu xralpdlstiaso. whh-h the examining physli'laiis supposed to bo conta lous. A 1'lone.i'r-l'roHS Wullueu , Idaho , special says : James Harrington was shot , probably fatally , by Ira ( . 'uniilnsliain , a cook , nt ( Join , Idaho , yesterday morning. llurrliiKton kicked ii ilog buloiiKlng to Ciiniihichuni , and when the 1'iltur re.suntud thu net. IlarrliiKton pullml a gun on him. Cunningham shot him four tlimvi. Hov.V. . II. firegKOf Now York , In a prelude to Ids morning xcrnion yesterday , said of the action of thu I'nihbytorhiii Kmiunil asMiinbly In Mu pniidum Kuv. Dr. llrlgKs for alleged hmvsy ; "To my mind , the conviction of Dr. Itilggs l a conviction of hundreds of the iibh'.stand best I're.sbyturluns In the church at lur o. " Tlio Clmrlos P. ICullos C'lollilnz nnd Men's Kurnlshlng company of Ohlcaijo hux uado a voluntary assignment for th bunutlP of Its creditors to thu Tftlo nnd Trust company. John li. 1'rentlss , president , of the KulloKg company , stated the dltllcultlos of his t-stah- lUhiiiont were caused by the Impossibility of commurclul paper In the east. Yesterday was I.ovojny dny nt Alton , III. , nnd thu dny was obforvud as . Elijah I1. I.ovcjoyus iho Drat luaityr to llio antl sluvury catiso end was murdered hero In 1U37 Numinous visitors wuro liuro from St , l < oula and other cltlos uurt addresau.s wuru umdo by Hon. 1) . II. Sparks and Major Armstrong , Thu unpretentious tomb was murully covered with Mowers. _ _ _ _ _ Forvlgn. Thlrty-nlno Egyptian convicts were killed In nn attempt to o.scupu from tholr guards near Cairo yesterday. The minister of colonies has Introduced Ir - the Spanish Cortos a bill providing for the re . organization of thu govorniuuut of Cuba. 1'rluco I'urdlnand nnd his brldo ontoroi Solla yesterday In niUKiilUcunt state , The ° royal couple were ( given an unthuMagllc re coptlon. Moro than 3,000 mon have quit work In tin Iron and coul mines at Kladno , llohomla , am IhoblrlUaUsprundlng rapidly. Troop * 1mv < been ordered lo the mines from I'raguo , Jamot Ollbort , the dynamiter recently re leased from Portland prUon" because he was thought to bo uoar death , sailed 011 the Amcrl can line ifloamor Chester from Houthauiptoi Saturday ' Albert I'crry was elected senator yostordaj - for the department ot Vo.gos. Franco , in piuc' of the Into Jules Ferry , president ot the Sen ate. Hit defeated opponent Is Uharlei Furry brother Of the late stn&tor. A death from cholera took place ycstgrda ; In Ubsseges , uour AlaU. In the department o Ward , Franco , Baturdrty two tter.om dltd o cholera at Montpellor , on tUo Lw. Turkej has declared a quorantluo ugalnst all ship , . arrlvlui ; from MursvUlu * . GRADUATED WITH HONORS Interesting Oommoncomont Exercises of . . Ohiowa's High School. " ORD ( BRIGHT YOUNG MEN AND \YOMEN Went I'olnt Alto AdiN IM Jnntn to the Xunihor ol Ornihtntri A Splpiullil Shoivlni ; lor NiihraMdi'ft I'olillo SchooM li Muilc. OIIIOWA , Nob. , Juno 11. [ Special to Tun Br.i : . ] If the attcndanco nt the High school graduating exercises held at Quintan's opera house ou thu evenings of Juno 0 and 7 , betaken taken as evidence of the Interest which the people of Ohlow.i experience In educational matters , no stronger proof could bo desired than that of the immense audiences which greeted the graduating class on the o occasions , livery available foot of stand ing room was occupied nnd people from nolghlKiring towns , as well ns many of our own citizens , were unable to got Into the room. People crowded the aisles nnd the omnipresent small boy squeezed himself bo- twren the footlights until dislodged. Prof. J. C. Clcgg , Attorney C. A. Fowler , reptesentatlves of the school board , the members of the graduating class , and , ou the last evening , State Suporlnti'iident A. K. Goudy , occupied scats on the beauti fully decorated stagi' . The following program was rendered : TUI'.SDAY liVKNINU , JUN1 ! 0. dislc Hy the Hand 1 n vocal Ion Son ? True Worth of Ijlfe Soldon Moore KiiCltat Ion Klllo Hharp Postal System Kittle Hothuull Song Hui't I.onifollo\v Temple Knilow What IM l.lvlnp ? Ulareime Itakostruw Instrumental Music Tlioiitfbt.s N'ancy Wnlkor Kccltatlon losln Adium Music Hy the Hand Can't Chiirh'MllaMtorllck The Columbian Exposition nx an Kilucator. Uuttlo rulton Hong Quartet to WKUNKSIUY 1CVKN1NO , JUN11 7. Music Iiy ( ho Hand 1 n vocal Ion Song Quarto t to Kariit'stnasMut I'tirixiie Harry Walker Kccltatlon Klla Sharp "And tlio World Moves On" ( Jortlo Chirk Song Duct "Tho Goldun Now" l.llllo Sharp OurUlnss Dora Ilayos Presentation of Diplomas by State Super intendent A. K. Ooudy Kouuptlon Hy the CJIasM of ' 94 and ' 95. The subject matter of the essays , as well as the mnmier of their delivery , elicited much favorable comment and furnished the most convincing proof of the olllcicncy of Ohiowa's teachers and the thoroughness of thu work done In our High school. Without entering upon a descriptionof each Individual essay It may bo said that the productions , on tlio whole , showed a high average of scholarship on the part of pupils and con scion lions work ou the part of teachers. The diplomas were presented by State Superintendent A. K. Goudy , who , In an Interesting - to-resting address , compared the development of the mental faculties to the gradual growth of the oak tree , eac'j bcinc characterized by the same processes of absorption and assim ilation of materials necessary to manual development. Following the exercises of the second evening n icccptiou was tendered the gradu ates by the classed of "Jl-05. Graduation Dny nt U'nit I'olnt. \VE. iPOINT , Nob. , Juno 11. [ Special to Tin : HIM : . ] The llfth annual commencement exorcises of the West Point High school were held Friday night nt ICr.iuse's hall. The hall was crowded tolls fullest capacity , the evening being beautiful. House plants and bunting adorned the stage. On the north wing of the stage was hung in flowers the class motto , ' -P.irl Passu , " ( with equal pace ) while on the south wing was liunpr "Class vf'03. " The lloral f-'ifts were very numerous nnd beautiful. The eight era lions , commencing with the salutatory , were ably delivered. The validictory was very appropriate and pathetic. At the conclusion of the valedictory Superintendent IJ. C. O'Connor delivered his address , which in spired the hearts of his auditors. Ont'n ( Iriulunlps. Oun , Neb. , Juno 11. [ Special t TH IBB. ] The third annual commencement o ho Ord High school occupied the evenings f Thursday and Friday. Thcro were twelve 'raduatcs : Horace Phelps , Hanna.i Ander. on. Ethel Weare , Carl Harris , Anglo Jones , Cttio Haskell , Lena Leach , Morten Andor on , D.xisv Westover , Cora Lavorty. Otis 'arst and Alia Jones. On Friday evening Prof. W. E. Andrews ) t Lincoln delivered the address to the clus in the subject , "History and the Citizen. ' twas eloquent and forcible and was hichl xpprijciatcd by the large audience. Prof. J. C. Campbell , minor whose energetic , pains- aking and capable principalsnip the school : uivo bojn for the past three years , alsi uado a farewell speech to Iho schools. Ord' schools stand high on the accredited list with u rating of 'J75 points , ami are second o but few cities in the state in this respect , jnd this is largely owing to Mr. Campbell's untlrinc efforts in this direction. KIADY i-ou A nii ; IIAIIVUST. [ ' 'ariut'r.s In the Vicinity of Ilohrott llpil with the Outlook. Hciiuox , Nob. , Juno 11. [ Special to Tnn nc. ] Many farmers have planted tholr wheat and oat ilclds to corn , and a number have also replanted their corntlelds. The dry and cold weather of March , April and May was not favorable to crops , but the out look now is bright , and many are expecting a bountiful harvest. Mrs. Catharine Clifton of Alexandria , this county , has Just celebrated her 100th birth day , anxl ii still In KOCH ! health and spirits , Hebron lodge No.13 , Ancient , Free and I Accepted Masons , elected the following of- iicers for the ensuing year : W. P. Gordon , worshipful master ; J. 1C Fullmer , senior warden ; W. D. Galbraith , junior warden ; T. C. Marshall , secretary ; N. A. Heath , treasurer ; F. 10. Hoper , trustee. Installa tion of oflicers elected will occur on St. John's day. Juno ! M. For the week ending , Hebron has fur nished visitors to the World's fair ns fol lows : J. M. llemieu , Dr. U. M , Sutherland , W. D. Church , Misses Viola and Klla Llch- tcnwaltor , Mrs. C. M. Weiss , son and daugh ter , Miss Hosa Tholon , A. C. Hlng aud fam ily , Mrs. Hensol and two children , C. M. Weiss , cashier of the Hluo Valley Hank , was on business at Omaha Saturday. Judson Marsh wont to Lincoln on Friday. O. A. Shndo took a business trip to Do Witt Wednesday. W. J. Hanna of Lincoln is in the city on business. Miss Jessie Davis of Fiilrbury visited In Hebron this week. Henry Burgess and J. M , Marsh are visitors to the World's fair. Saturday's heavy ram , coupled with that of a few days ago , has almost put the ground In too wet u condition for corn planting. The fanners now fear that the balance of the season will be as much too wet as the early spring was too dry. The democrats uro preparing to hold their county convention early in the year , and tire the Ilrst political pun of any party in tlio county. Many candidates are already coining forth for the various oftlcos. The team of Ooorgo Fullmon run away today and the little boy who was driving it was thrown out of the wagon and sustained a fraoturo of his right arm , otherwise no damage was douo , Wc > at I'olnt Notci. WEST POINT , Nob. , Juno 11. [ Special to TUB HUE ] Sheriff Gallon will attend the Interstate sheriffs convention iat Council Bluffs next Wednesday and Thursday. Otto Bauman , with his two sona.wiU leave for the World's fair next Tuesday. County Attorney Moodlo will start on a protracted trip to his old homo in Vermont . On his return ho will take in the World's fair. 'sh i A subscription has boon circulated through : the town , the object of which is to pay fet sprinkling the main streets during the sum mer. The city water may bo used , the per tnlt Doing granted by the council. George Piluegor , the wife murderer , wai taken to the penitentiary Friday by Sherifl Gallon and Martin ICorl , whore Pllucger is tc servo out his life sentence , A collection was taken up by the cltj schools for a large , beautiful flag , to DC made of illk , wbloli will adorn the intorloi of thn Nebraska buTTdTnjr ftt the Columbian cxiKsltlon. The dimensions are to bo OJtx IM * fool. T The city council rrccivwl bids for the .it- lending of the citV water work * pumping machinery. J , A. JUIfnson bolng the lowest Dlddor-SIOvermonth-rfWas given the job. An ordinance was road for the first time at the last mooting tH the city council , Im posing a tax on ntfct'r'v-go-rounds , or tiwn | street fakirs of all ilpsrrlptlons. The tax on merry-go-rounds Is to Iw $5 n tiny. Prof. O'Connor null family will leave to morrow mornlnir dn an extended trip to his old homo In Pennsylvania. During hlj absence ho will visit the World's fair. Allulr * lit Ord. Olio , Nob. , Juno U.-4Speclal * to Tut : BEf. . ] The township boards of equalization have been In session throughout the county this week. The school board has elected William I. Kelly of West Branch , la. , as principal of the city schools for the ensuing year. Miss Lcola Glover has been elected as second assistant principal. The summer exodus of our clti/.eno Is tak ing place. Over thirty people left Ord this wcnk on visits to the World's fair and other points. Mrs. IWward M. Coflln nnd son Clarence of Lincoln nro In the city visiting with tholr many friends. Mr. Thomas L. Hall , city attorney , loft Saturday morning on a visit to Kansas City. District court which has been In session since Monday adjourned Thursday afternoon to meet Wednesday , Juno 28. The motion of the city's a itornoys for u now trial In the damage case. Ann E. Nash against The City of Ord , was overruled. 'Tho cause will bo carried to the supreme court. DiilncH lit Nulled. Nr.uou , Neb. , Juno 11. [ Special to THK UKR.Trowel ] Lodge No , 71 , Ancient Free and Accented Masons , has elected the fol lowing odlcers for the ensuing year : N. D. Jacicson , worshipful master ; H. E. Krugor , senior wanicn ; J. E. Wilder , junior warden - don ; C. Uoben , treasurer ; H. L. McGlntlio , secretary. Ttowol Chapter No. 03 , Order of the East ern Star , has elected as olllcors for the en suing year the following : Mrs. McGinltiu , worthy matron ; J. M. Culeman , worthy patron ; Mrs. Graves , assistant matron ; Mrs. Coloman. treasurer ; Mra. Wolfe , secretary - rotary ; Mrs. Whiltom , U , C. ; Mrs. Lund- vail. A. C. The adjourned term of the district court for Antelope county Is now in session. Judge Jackson presiding. Judge Kinkaid will preside - side during thu coming week. Hiirghtr * WorKliiK t NorIh llmid. MOUTH BUND , Juno H. [ Special Telegram to Tin : BEI : . ] Burglars effected an entrance into the stores of Kustlo Bros. , H. I. Adams and W. W. Roberts last night by prying open the rear windows. Thcro was nothing taken from Adams and Kobcrts , but they secured about ? 1X ( ) worth of clothing nnd some money from Kastlo Bros. Tlio town has been overrun with tramps for the past week. Several private resi dences have boon tried by thu light-lingered gentlemen , but they generallv have been frightened away before effecting an en trance. lX Pr.\AXCf.tL IIKI'IIW. Mociirltloi Show Htftinjr Knrnvrry for thu I'ustVrk. . LONDON. Juno 11. Discount rates were weak during the week at 1J for three months nnd 1 for short bills in spite of the temporary check of gold shipments from the United States. Corn and cotton bills are now coining forward , aiid the Influx from all quarters has so strengthened the situation that the Bank of EngUtnd's advances havu boon repaid nnd the reserve at the next re turn will probably exceed JE1U.000.000. The speculation in rupee paper , based on sur mises as to the recommendations of the Herschel committee , has extended to ex change. The market now complains of the uolay in the issuing of Iho committee's report. On the stock exchange a steady recovery of values sot in , though dealings were lim ited. Consols lese l/f ' points on tlio week. Greek securities lluctuated sharply , closing with an advance of l .j noints. Greek Monopoly bonds closed -1 points higher. Argentine securities closed \y points higher , Argentine fundim. loan , 2 points higher. In American railroad securities there was a general riso. The week's In creases include the following : Louisville & Nashville , { > , , ' points ; Illinois Central , fi points ; Lake Shore. \ \ . ' , points ; Northern Pacillo and Union Pacillc , 'A points each ; Denver preferred , UUj points ; W abash pre ferred , m points ; Wabash debenture , 2 ; Atchison and Erie , IJ-i points each ; Central Pacillc. Denver , common and Missouri. Kan- sai & Texas , 1 } points each ; Ohio & Missis sippi , 1 point ; Canadian securities were steady. Canadian Pacific advanced \4 } points ; Grand Trunk consols , 2 points ; Grand Trunk consols , jlrst preference , " 3 , ' points ; Grand Trunk consols , second preference , S > 4' points. Dnnhln Itiinnivny. A double runaway , ro.iulting in tlio wreck ing of two vehicles and bruising' ' of n couple of young men , occurred at about 7 o'clock last evening on South Twentieth street. The driver of a Now England bakery wagon had I just stepped into his wagon at the corner of Twentieth ami Leavenworth streets , and was noting down some sales , having , as ho supposed , hitched the reins to a hook in thereof roof of the wagon , when the horses started to run , frightened by tlio lines falling about their heels. The driver j' ' i ped from the wagon to regain possession of thn lines , but the run aways had already developed a gait too swift for him , and ho WHS left in the dust listening to the patter of tha hoofs on the cedar blocks as the horses speeded south. After running a little osu.r u block the bak ery outllt dashed into a buggy containing Harry Hurst and J. A. Wardlaw , also Jour neying south but at a less impetuous gait and wholly unconscious of the approach of the runaways. The btiegy was upset and its occupants dashed to the ground , the bakery wagon nt the same time being wrecked , nnd the horses freed of ciicum- branco sped on accompanied by the horbo .and rig with which they had collided and which had righted Itself. Both were stopped near the railroad tracks nt Twen tieth nnd Popploton avenue. Mr. Hurst had been thrown violently to the pavement aud his knea injured. His lips were cut n nd ho was badly shaken up but does not think his injuries are novero. Mr. Wardlaw was somewhat bruised also but not as painfully ns his companion. Ill Memory ol Senator Clnrlio , Milton 1C. I iwis , Hufns J , Paddock , Vera Kaysor , A. II. Prcstdli/W. O. Pruslon , W. H. Boiz and Kato M. Van'Try ' ! , constituting a committee of college cjasismates npiiolntod to draught resolutions of Inspect on the dcatli of Senator C. H. Clarkb ; have prepared the following : Whoroasj The all-wlsir Creator , who dooth all thliiKs for the host , liivf. In ( Us Inllnllu wis dom , IMd the hand of allllctlon unon tlio os- Btceined and honored family or lion. II. T. Ularko , by removing from thoin thn him and brolhi'r. riomitor ( , 'liarles II. C'larku ' , to his etoinal rust. Therefore , ho It He-solved , That \vo. thn classmates of Smiator l. Uliirko in llullnvuit collu o of 1HM5 , nmlUliiK their gloat low. o.xtondi tV ) tlieni our deepest sympathy In IJila Jiour of trlnl. Kcsolvod , Tluit . . n copynf _ ihoso . .toliitlons bo bent to the boruaviul family , and that they bo publUhod In TIIHI Iluu and the World Herald. l.onklai ; for I1U An old Bray-headed'man called at police headquarters yesterday to ask the police to aid him in finding his daughter. The old man said that ho lived in Council Bluffs , but declined to give his namo. Ho claimed that his daughter loft homo a week or two ago and came to Omaha , when she found em ployment nt the Paxton hotel as a chamber maid. Sha was discharged Friday for alleged immoral conduct. Inquiry at the Paxton elicited th/j information that a girl had recently bcon discharged on that account , but both the clerks at the desk aud the housekeeper declined to glvo the girl's name as they wished to keep the matter quiet. - Medlcul Men Will Meat. The regular monthly meeting of the Omaha Medical society will be hold at the Mercer hotel Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock. TUo program wUl consist of papers on medical subjects read by Dr , Van Ness , Dr. McClau.uab.uu aud Dr. Lavender. SMILES OF A SABBATH SUN Onuses Many Oitizans to Enjoy Recreation in Resorts of Public Favor. SHADY SPOTS WERE IN DEMAND I'nrfcn Wore t'npnlnr with the 1'ooplo llrowrr * * I'lrnlniit Collitmii Omnhnin < lo to l.nlio .Mnnuuu Vlro- mm' * llrnollt , Alt nature smiled yesterday. At times the smile developed Into a breezy laugh , nud , with the aid of the balmy weather , made good score In taking the wrinkles out of the bonny , curly locks ot the fair sex. 'TIs sweet to sco nature smllo. Nature is much prettier than some people who are In the habit of smiling. It Is said that a pretty woman is pretty until she opens her mouth or smiles anil then , alas ! unless she bo a remarkably pretty women , her expression will bring a pained , drawn , disappointed look to iho face of the Sphinx , which Is said to bo under ordinary circtimstancos quite an Imperturbable piece of bric-a-brac. Nature's Siimmy smllo. Nature's smile yesterday was broad nnd responsive to the burning gtaneos of old Sol , who was up before Auror.t tel the curl papers out of her hair , nnd busied himself ml day innklmrnti impression on Naturo. Other folks were up early , too. Before the sun , with his early rays , had tinted the benighted city of Council Bluffs , the cheerful hue so lashlonablo in llio morning hours , and almost before the gladsome thump of the hired man's foot could bo heard hitting the rag carpet in the garret room , hundreds ol enterprising Omaha people were up milking the cow or dressing their offspring or kind ling the breakfast Uro. When t ) o'clock a. m. arrived none , apparently , but the slothful nnd unrighteous yet held couimuuo with lay.y Morpheus. It was Just too lovely a day to waste Iu sleeping or "loafing" oven if it was warm , and Omaha's made the most of It. The churches were well attended In the morning , and after dinner everybody hied himself and everyone else who happened to bo available to the resort that seemed to him to promise ? the kiiubof Sunday recreation most to his liking , and the parks and other pleasure resorts loomed for the afternoon with perfectly lovely gowns ami now spring suits , all -vow by persons who seemed glad to bo alblo to enjoy life. C'rowis ! at llumeom Park. Hanscom park caught a largo share of the pleasure seekers , brought out by the un- nouncomont that tlio Second regiment band would give a concert. Many people went in carriages but the bulk of the crowd went on the street cars. It was pretty warm in the cars that were not open , and many of them were of thu closed kind. Thcro were some oddly assorted convey ances out at the park. Homo were handsome aim some were not. Some of the horses with ihem were loss carefully groomed than others. Out ! of Cnpld'.s FavorII Days. It was quite n day for young folks who love each other. Almost any weather suits sweethearts who are qulto nbovo such trivial matters as the consideration of atmospheric conditions , but yes terday was Just their kind of day. Young fojks were prevalent all over Iho park , in all sizes and ages , from the little tlo 7-year-olds , who wandered about hand in hand and kept each other Irani falling "into Iho lake , to Iho < ] uito grown-up folks who Icopt a liltlo way apart and tried to look as if they were only slightly acquainted. Tliero was , however , ono pair of iirown folks who didn't indulge in any sueh nonsense. They wanucred about hand in liatiu. per spiring , but happy , seldom looking at each other , but serenely contented iu tlio knowl edge of mutual ownership , "and they didn't euro who know it , either , " Ho was a very ordinary looking young man nnd it hardlp seemed right for him to monopolize such a galaxy of beauty. Uut who knows ? maybe ho was between Scylla and Chnrybdis , or between a chill nml a Turkish bath , or wishing himself at u round table with some of the boy.s emptying schooners. Ono can never Judge from appearances. Wo ran only hope that the man who monopolized the society of four pretty girls had : i real miser able , hen-peeked , disagreeable time of it. Young America had fun , and lots of it. That lively generation swung , chased ilsolf , fed the ducks on the pond , played pranks on older folks , got dirty nnd sticky and in some instances got spanked , but young America was thoroughly , unqualifiedly happy withal. Impressions of thn 1'iirk. Grass stains were a noticeable feature of the occasion. Grass stains are harmless , in- otlcnslvo things , except that they imilto themselves moat apparent to the persons who haven't got them onand many of whom would , if they only Know how they wore decorated , back out of the park. Ono cheer ful incident involved a "wicked" young man and n rather obese old gontlo- inan. Tlio o. o. K. had leaned { up against a whitewashed fence somewhere , and his coat across tlio shoulder blades bore evidence of it. The w. y. m. and a friend stood near the band pavilion and "piped him off , " as the saying is , remembering not that the irreverent youth , who were a very light colored spring suit , had recently sat for some time where the young grass w.is springing fresh and green , nor noticing that they , lee , were objccls of observation and smiles. Modern lliinthoriin. The Second Hegiment band , under the cnicii'iit leadership of Mr. Alfred Wi'do- mover , "did itself proud" as Usual , ren dering in olTcctivo manner a well .seloeied program of twelve numbers , all of which were much enjoyed by the great audience. llrownri iuoy : | n 1'iriilr. Brewers union No. CO hold : i well attended picnic at ColTninn's station , with music , games and pleasure as the order of Iho day. Everybody who was present reports a splen did time. Some persons had moro than their share of enjoyment. For instance , there was a young man who sat on u carefully selected spot of turf , surrounded by four pretty young women. AVrtil Aero tlin Itlvcr. Lake Miinnwa attracted a great many Omaha people yesterday , .Somo of thorn took their llshing tackle and some didn't. Many of the latter borrowed tackle over at Council Bluffs , and still others moro cir cumspect waited until they got lo Iho lake before equipping themselves. A good many of them had previously , no doubt , squared themselves by gointr to church In the morning , but this is purely u mailer of speculation on the part of those of their fel- low-eiti/.ens wha saw them engaged in the wicked pastime of llshing on the Sabbath day without fear of an Injunction. I'lromuii'it llt'iielll. Despite the extreme hot weather n largo and appreciative audience attended the per formances at the i'arnam street theuiro yes terday given as a worthy bonollt by Manager Hunter of tlio Culhoun Opera company to the families of the dc.nl and Injured llrtv inen. "Said Pushn" was the opera auJ Its tubcful scores were excellently inter preted by the full company , which took grout pains lo show the audiunco that their singing and acting was not ono bit retarded by the sultry spell , but rather heightened for the cause , and earn member made his or her graceful stuccatos" and nimbjo "iirpeg- gious" win merit and encores. 'TIs seldom thata light opera Is glvon with such zest under such conditions , and the work of thu entire company was of moro than ordinary capability. To the boated ono it was a touch of re fresh Ing coolness , such ns true artists only can iusplro and cffoct : to the critic it was most pleasing , To the doughty Uremcn who lud the uenellt in charge a gratlfjlng success. The sum of J4T3 was realized for the families of the dead and Injured firemen. Many of the brave boys that light the llames were in the audiunco at each performance. Merchants' Liberality. Omaha merchants made a good showing in the donation of prizes to bo competed for at the annual picnlo of the police depart ment , which will take place either at Fremont or Plattsmouth on Juno 28. Chief Detective Haze , who was out yesterday soliciting premiums , re- ports that ho risltM twenty-four business houses , nml in not a slimie Instance was ho refused or curtly received , every merchant nppro.ichod cheerfully agreeing to give something worth striving for bv these who tnko part In the athletic contests. The list of prlres and the names of these who donated them nro as follows : Continental Clothing company , suit , fWj Brownliiff , King & company. , suit , $ > ; Nebraska Clothing Co. , over coat , JJ5 ; Arthur Brigirs. Stetson hat , $3 ; Milton Kogors & Son. carv ing 1 sol , fT > ; Djwoy & Stone , desk , $ ) S. Jonason , tea sot , $ ii ) ; Albert Calm , umbrella , SIO ; S. P. Morse & Co. . fan , $10 ; Uroxcl * Uosonzwolg , ladles' slippers , JSj Kelley , Stlgor & Co. , ladles'Kipo , $ : G. P. Cook & Son , men's shoes. $7 ; ,1. W. Schoolply , 1i' poileenrufs 1 shoes , $3 ; F. S. Parmeleo Gun comp.uiy. 11. ft 11. revolver , * " ; William t.ylo 1'lckoy 1 &Co. , carving sot. $ rt ; Hlmebaugh & Co. , shaving set , So ; Gatch & Iuimaii ; , lamp , $ . > ; Mnrse Dry Goods conip.iny , dress pattern , $10 ; Thompson , Bcldcn , t Co. , dross pattern , $10 ; Boston Store , trunk , $1-1.M ) ; Harden Bros. , sliver tea set , $18 M. iMax Meyer & Uro. nml W. R Bennett have also promised to glvo seine valuable premiums , the nature of which they have not yet decided UMII. | FACTS Aiuvr niK i\nn. A hundred thousand panslcsxnro to bo seen on the east sldo of the Horticultural building , The cars for the Ferris wheel weigh eight tons each ; the steel pins on which thoy-wlll swim ; weigh 000 pounds. Franco and Germany seem to have outdone - done tlio rest of the world In the magnitude nnd tmgnllleenco of their displays at this fair. fair.The The signlflcanco of the ICrupp gun exhibit can , perhaps , bo best understood when It Is known that It cost Sii.OOO.OiHl ono half of which amount for transporting it to this country and back to Germany. The dynamos in the eleelriclty building and in machinery hall have destroyed many watches. Tlio only advice ottered by elec trical experts is , keep at least ten feet dis tant from tlio dynamos if you value your watch , The gun which flrad the Ilrst shot nt Fort Slimier is shown in tlio government building. A collection of guns , historically arranged , begins with the oldest Chinese pistol , fol lowed by an Arabian matchlock of the four teenth century. A Scythian racing chariot found in an Egyptian mummy pit and now in the museum at Florence , is reproduced in the Trans portation building. Plaster casts of Roman ruins , showing chariots and a toy boat found in an Etruscan tomb , are also exhibited. The last bit of decorative work has been finished , the surplus corn and wheat sold at a good round tlguro , and 'tho Kansas display in tlio Agricultural building is open lo visitors. It required an endloas amount of work and took $ . > , OOU in money to got the ex hibit in shape. A tire broke out in the Dahomey village Wednesday , llames covering the roof of one of the huls while a dance was going on In Iho court yard. At the cry of llro warriors and Aimuons stopped dancing , rushed to tlio hut , swarmed on its roof and torn away the burning rood shingle : ! witli hands and teeth , crushing out tlio lire in no time. Ono of the features of the Centennial of IHVii loft over to the World's fair is Mrs. Caroline Brooks of Arkansas , who exhibited at Philadelphia a head modeled in butter and called it "Tho .Sleeping lolantho.1' Mrs. Brooks is now in Chicago and Intoly mod eled , in the presence of an admiring crowd of Nebraskans , tlio state seal of Nebraska. The section of an Atlantic liner shown in the Transportation building is sixty feet in length. The visitor cntor.i on tlio lower deck and ascends for live stories , all the fil lings representing accurately those of the real steamships. The associated engineer ing soi'lbllcs of Germany have a mo-it im portant exhibit in ono of the galleries of tiio building. Two barrels of apples have been received from New South Wales , grown on trees side by side , shipped the same day by different routes , reaching the exposition iwo weeks apart. Ono barrel contained red apples , the othen colden yellow. The reds came by the Pacilio route nnd tlio other by the Sue/ canal and England. The reds won Iho RICO by just fourteen days. An interesting collection of cacti has been made in Arizona for the World's fair. The .specimens have all been gathered within twenty-live miles of Tucson and their sic : nnd bristling ugliness will astonish those who jro familiar only with the lawn and potted plant. Tlio exhibit will inchulo twenty-ono different varieties and will \\cigli moro than forty tons. The most re markable of the specimens is the sahuaro , which is of gigantic proportions. Canada exhibits at the World's fair a ehceso in which -07'JOU pounds of milk were used. This is equal to tlio mill : for ono day in September , when the cheese was made , of 10.000 cows. The cheese itself weighs M-J.OOO pounds and measures US feet in circuni- forcnco by ti feet In height. Thu case of the cheese was beautifully painted when it started on its journey , but by the time it reached the fair grounds it bore lli)0 ) ( ) ) autographs. There was not a spot on the iitixd foot surface 2 Inches square which did not carry seine name or names. The bo.vs and girls fairly besieged it at the railway stations , and , despite ail protests , inscribed their names on Its surface. In Lady Aberdeen' * Irish villacro in Mid way Plaisanco her own cottugo Uushbrook is as Interesting as any of the industrial ex hibits. This coltairc is lunilaliod entirely in relics , old Irish chairs and clocks , an Irish oak sideboard , a spinning wheel which has been in constant use through * four genera tions. A cabinet tilled with Ballook ware , from the only pottery in operation in Ire land , and. most interesting of all , Tom Hood's old desk. This contains n secret drawer , to which tbo combination has been ostand which cannot bo forced without tilli ng the desk to pieces. The fuinlluro is all to bo sent to Canada at Iho close of Iho ox- luailion , and Lady Aberdeen will install it in tlio governor general's castle at Ottawa. It l-.l It.Hllt.l I'llH. P.OV. S. Wright Butler in in Detroit. H. Ward of Marshalltowir , la. , is in the iti. . .1.V. . Lynch of Kansas City Is at the Millard. H. W. Ivoohrof Columbus , O , , is at the Paxton. L. A. Dorrington of Children spent Sunday in Omaha. II. M. Sinclair of Kearney Is among recent arrivals iu tlio city. J. U. Croimiton of Minneapolis la making a brief sojourn In the city. E. M. Ford , a prominent railway man of Chicago is at thu Millard. H. H. Eaton and wife of Wyoming are registered at the Barker. W. A. Scott of the Wool and Cotton Uo- porlcr , Denver , Is in llio city. E. L. Jowott , freight agent of the Kansas Pacific at Kansas City , Is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Schr.ind of Milwau kee , Wis. , accompanied by their family , are visiting Mr. Jack Castles , night pressman of THK BED , 181 ! ) North Tweiity-suventh stroet. Thomas M. Patterson , proprioior of the Hocky Mountain News of liivor ) ) , was in the city ycsturday unrouto to St. Paul. II" was uccompanlun bv llarvuy Hlddull , e > r-a - slstnnt nttornuy general of Colorado. They registered at the I'axton. Willis Cobb , proas agent of Conk fi Whitby's circus , was a cailur at Tin : Br.r oflico last night. Mr. Cobb hai followed his , profession for thirty-one years with various circus companies and is ono of iho most favorably known press agents In the country. Ho duslros to repudiate the statement that the loughs with whom the city is now Infested are traveling with th < j circus , nnd to assure the public that It is Cook & Whilby's aim to keep themselves clear of the hard characters that generally follow a show. Ike Humphrey , of the big cattle firm of Humphrey & Stangor , whoso men were killed by Chief Two-Sticks and his braves on the reservation last winter , was In thn city yesterday. Humphrey it .Stangor have re cently purchased fi'iO.OOO wortn of c.ittlo , despite the dull condition of the market. Mr. Humphry owiressos the opinion that next fall wfl ) ice if morkud improvement In the cattle bdftnugs. At the Mercer : O. Ilerdo , Cleveland , O. , Dr. E. Evarts. U.S.A. ; W. M. Smart , Grand Island ; IS. T. Hamilton , Chicago ; O. D. Hull , Canton , 111. ; \ \ . S , Wurncr , St. Louis ; L. W. Kussell , Jr. . rtushvillo ; Philip Jung , AiiKu t Schalr. Milwaukee , Wis. ; r' . Ileuschlcm , John Splrkcr , Uurlinuton , Wis ; Albion Smith , Cincinnati. O. ; H. Book , Now York ; F. 0. Urnftoi ! , Salt 1-uUo. PROTECTION OF SEAL LIFE Right of Iho United States to Giunl the Herds in Boring Son , FREDERICK R , COUDERT'S ' OPINION \\hnl thn ( Unit l.iuryor Thinks of tit * Amrrlcnn Shin tit thn Cn < n MM 1m- WrcMloti nt thn 1'nrli Trltitf intl of Aihltrntlon , Niw : YOUK , Juno 11. Frederick II , Cou- ilort , ono of the counsel for the United States in the During sea ease , whoso arrival was noticed In these dlsp.Uohes , t ilkott enter- talnlngly about the high tribunal beforo. which ho reoontly made lengthy argument. * j Mr. Coudort said ho thought Mr Phelp * In ) , his closing argument would occupy probably I two weeks. His argument will necessarily deal with every foiture : of the case put for ward by the other side , nnd ho will reply to the most distinguished lawyers , l "Mr. Carter opened our case In n very clear" and thorough manner , " said Mr. Coudert. "Tho contentions of the two countries could not have been presented in any clcaror manner than they have been by | the counsel on either side. " 1 see that since I left Sir Charles KussollV1 has been speaking again upon the so-called , . regulations. In case IhU tribunal holds j that our claim to property rights Is not sus-g , tained , it become * a question ns to what. , rules shall bo formulated to preserve the LI seals from destruction. ' ' Itiml nt I MIC. "There soonis to bo , " went on Mr. Coudert , t _ "a misconception as to the real and principal questions In the caso. On the part of many . it is supposed that the United States claims ' the whole of Bering sea that is tlio part a ceded by Russia as territorial waters , ami there has been a great deal of discussion ns y to whether it was a mare clntisum , ami many have supposed that unless this claim is sus tained tlio United States has lost. Apart and independent of any exclusive and pecu liar rights of Jurisdiction to the waters of Bering so.i , or part of it , the United States claims that Its substantial Interest In the . seals which frequent it Justifies the repres- , slon of tholr indiscriminate and wanton do * 51) ) struetion. oH "Kvery Canadian poacher who kills a seal * ' , within tOO or ' 'DO miles from the PrlbyloltQO Islands knows if ho knows anything that . Iho seal ho is slaughtering was born on that part of American territory. "Tho government of the United States , through its lessees , is intcrcsteduin the rais ing of seals on its territory , and such seals GO' ' are under Us control and subject to itspow- , erftil protection. ' "This country has claimed and still claims , ) that in insisting on its right to repel an in-- . vaslon on its domain by the destruction of'6 , its property that it Is not seeking to estauy : lish a new precedent. . j Intttriiutlomil l.iuv. ' "International law is a progressive science Its germs are founded in reason and nee.esCO ] sity. Necessity is really Its panmt , anil , ; , where reason applies , rules must follow " The counsel for the United States , Mr. Coudert explained , were being governed in Iho presentation of tlioir arguments by the salient features. No one , ho said , could say 591 what the result , of the arbitration would be. Ho had seen or heard nothing while in attendance - tendance at the sessions that had led him to. change the views ho held before sailing from' Now S'ork. Onu very pertinent question ho hul : not lionnl answered w.is , what would Great Britain do should n tlet't of dredgers go from this country to poach upon the Irish oyster bays oyster bays that are iicyond the throe- mile limit. Ivocal l.uvs now prevent the English lishermcn disturbing them , aud ho hud asked without being answered whether England would fail to resent tlio oncroaeh- nionts of other nations to whom her local laws did not anply. lH.tAIir.KI > OX Till ! LAKES. I'Vnm KxprMsiMl 1'iir llin Sufuty of VCA I > ! on l.ltlilM Micliliill mill Urln. CHICAGO , June li. ! At l'J:3l : ) o'clock this morning the steamer Muskegon , of the flood- rich line , iR'c.uno disabled three mllns off 8 Kvanston and about twelve miles north of ' * Chicago. In reply to her whistles of dls- ' tress , the life saving crow from Kvans-j ton was sent to her iissUtnncoir i and the tugs Moslier and Willis were I sent from Chicago. The lights of tho. . vessel could bo plainly seen from tins at ISvunslon and she is not thought to bo ln > jj iminediato danger , although it is iiijpujsiblo jfc at the present lime lo ascertain the nature / of the injury. The Muskciion is wooden , side-wheel steamer of tilH ions burden. l'.KI . , feet long nml wns built in ISil Shi n u.sod'WJ ' mainly for froiaht and passenger tr.illii1 bo-fjl twccn f/iko Michigan ports. Her prcsontggl rrew numbers about twiintv-fiM' iiu'ii anc" slio has on board about sixty pas.seiKiTS , re Ti.nali Triiihliinu. to1 Omaha is at present infos ted by an armj'io,1 of vagrants. 0' ' The police are doing all In their power t-u. run them out of tlio city , but most of llio ui j1. welcome visitors are old timers and not sja easy to run down as might be Imagined.'r Sbinoof them , as II.IH been dumonstrato. , " , ; by Saturday night's robberies and other o , cnrrenees of recent date , nro dosperalo chaij vi , . actors. Tlio proprietors of thn circus that visitors' ' hero last week , as well as Messrs Cook nmj I ? Whllby. who exhibit hero to lay. duubllu , use every effort to avoid li.ivlng thi'sc toutrie : people folio iv thulr outllts. but th > - fuel re' mains thai llio city is full of "had mcii'Uj whenever a elruiin visits it. 'I'll i natural li'illi ' loreneo is thai these characters lollow thtlCTl Hhows. ho | " Coniiiiiircl-il Club .Md u , , , . ttl The oxec'utivo committee of tin1 ' 'onimcr cialclub will meet today at IU o'lhek ntno j Chamber of Commerce. A now will bo chosen upun thalocra iuii < r. 1'iitl'ohniiH Julian / < > / < / / < Ot the llrooldyn , N. Y. , ivin'o ruji-o , gladly teslllli'3 to the inuillof JInu.l'.i t > . > rjiailll.i. . HI * wife tnkPHltfurdU lncs nn.i jnd'Titlon nnd It works ch.irinlnglr. "Tinhiiup < n ( tin ) tal ) It with qn-at Ivm IH. II it without ilouht n most excellc'iit thlnijfor Tlml Tired 1'orl. . iiiK > 1 uliecifully recommend f Hood's SarsapariUa \ and Hood's I'llh to every ono \vho unlics to have linilth and comfort. " ( Jut HOO ! ) , ) , f , _ . _ . . _ . _ . . . . . i j HOOD'S PlLLB euro llrur Mil , coiutlfitlcn , , Jaundlcu , ud tl Juit ooonUlu VVaUiicidar. Juno III' ' ) . "Hmiiothliif moru lb n leuluif nfnniuui man" 'A btUht elcunl/ftiiJ Inttrlicllvu enturtalniugiil. " THHt'lUJH'ION OVTHK WOUI.U JA8. J , COROETT. tupiOrHJ ; tr zinl'Clud Jriiuiitlo uttUli Includ- liu M'J JAb. J CUIIIIKIT In Vlucunt'K nod llrsdr' * novel cnmeilr ilrnius. " ( joiillciuaa Jnck. " tlondajr. M