r
_ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : niURSDAY , JUNE 15 , 1803 ,
SPEEDY YOUXG CHARLES Flour
lourYearOld Flyer Who Gave the People-
at the Driving Park a Surprise ,
EXCELLENT RACING NOW IN PROGRESS
V'cutrrdnyVi I'rngrnm n I'lnn Ono nnrt
' Todn ) ' Onn ( if the lloiit OnriU I'.vor
blinnn Hero \Vlii\t the Hond-
itor Club Oilers.
The first regular summer racing mooting
given under the auspices of the Gentlemen's
Roadster clubwas , Inaugurated nt the driv
ing park yesterday afternoon In the presence
of a crowd tlmt wns n disgrace to the city.
Despite the fact that one of the best Holds
of horses ever assembled on any course in
the west was on the grounds , horses of na
tional renown , representing almost every
stale and prominent stable in the union :
despite the fact that the day was a grand
one , barring tho. wind ; despite the fact that
the Second Infantry hand , one of the llncst
organizations west of Chicago , was on hand
nnd filled the nlr with Its delicious ami
tnhsterly strains ; despite the fact that the
management consists of men prominent In
Omaha's commercial and social realm , nnd
despite the extraordinary general favorable
conditions , there was little bettor than a
handful of people In the stands nnd the
lunrtor-strctch to witness nn afternoon of
magnificent racing.
Is any ono within nn hundred miles of this
point so nsinlno as not to know that tins is
not a roadster matinee , but a big , llrst-class ,
thorough racing meet ?
At the least calculation , taking the exhibi
tion of yesterday as a basis to build upon ,
thcro should not bo a soul less than 5,000
people within the park's gates this after
noon , when n racing card will bo presented
that never had nn approximation here bo-
'fore. It is duo the good name of the city
and the state , their breeding and stock in
terests , as well as their reputation for sta
bility and prominence , that they turn out.
But more than all It Is duo the gentlemen
who have dcrotcd tlmo and money to afford
the city nml surrounding country such a
health fill and oxhilcraling interval of recre
ation nnd sport.
( lodit Wuutlinr nnd Kulr Track.
The day was an exceptionally line ono for
the pastime , that Is if about one-half hour
nlong sotno time after 'J o'clock , when a wind
nnd dust storm it rose , is expunged. The
Hky was overcast with masses of fleecy ,
scurrying vapor which rendered the fierce
rays of the sun less burdensome , and a de
lightful broo/.o swooping in lltfnl gusts over
the park from the west making a seat in the
Simula or in a carriage in the quartcrstrotch
n genuine pleasure. The track was not in
the best of condition , being dusty and some
what "cuppy , " but tbo general form of af
fairs wns such as to Justify some creditable
performances at the hands or feut , rather
of gallant steeds in competition , it was tlio
best afternoon's racing held hero for many a
year.
The Judges yesterday wcro : J. D. Dad Is-
man , G. C. Mot.calf and Walter Phelps , all of
Omaha ; with George Swigert as starter and
Henry Homan , Billy Hughes , C. K. Morroll
and Harry McCormlck , timers , and Clarke
Rcdick as tlio very attentive , and oOlcicnt
clerk of tlio course.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the bell summoned
the horse.to the track for the first event.
thoil-mlnuto trot , purse -MOO , with every
man on a byke. The entries for this were as
follows :
Hay Medium , b. p. , J. N. Lancaster. Junction
Clly , Kan. ; I.ndy ( lay. < : h. m , , ! ' . S. Uriy : , l-'nl-
lerton. Nub. ; llosslo Woods , s. in. . ( Jin flatus ,
1'ort Worth , Tex. ; Uiptaln llasklns , hi. h. ,
Clmrlos Sunders , Korrest City. Ark. : Itullu
Wbeoiur , b. m. , P. II. Klnnriy & Co. , ( Jnmlm ; 1) .
n"3Vi [ 5. B. , Howard Iiiiwhaiigli , Stuart , la.j Hello
McGrpRur , b. m. , 1'n-d Young , llnlton , Kims. ;
Uhiintwaril , b. h. , Kd T. ( 'ook , Klba , Nob. ;
Nlcldn Plato , b. K. , . .1.V. . I'IIKO , lli atrlc , Nub , ;
l/rieliiitib. MI. , Putur Anderson , \Valioo,1Nob , ;
ClmrluH Wlll < s , b. K. , .I. M. Mclnloth. lurliillii ,
Or. . ; Ulmrllo lloRgs , bl. h. , 1'ylu & Hrlgffs , H/ra-
uuse , Nob.
" Nlokln I'lnto'H Unco.
After three scorings the horses pot off
well in line for tlm first boat with Belle Mc
Gregor setting the pace. She led by a
couple of lengths to the three-quarter polo ,
Cricket , D. . D. nnd Hesslo Woods following
in order. On the third quarter Charlie
Hoggs forged up to fourth place , and Bay
Medium , tlio favorite , to fifth. There was a
boss race down the stretch between Bella
McGregor , Cricket and Belle Wheeler , Fred
Young with tl.o little bay mare holding the
van without any excessive effort , and passIng -
Ing under the wire in the splendid time of
3:3'Jtf. :
On the second heat the bunch got away on
the sixth attempt , with Belle McGregor In
her old placo. Thcro she continued to the
half , whore Nleklo Plato moved up fast and
nt the three-quarter displaced Belle , win
ning the boat in 2-.yj , with Bay Medium second
end , Crickott third and ethers as per sum
mary.
The third was a good race between Nlckle
Plato and Bay Medium. The latter steered
the way to the three-quarter , nt which
point Nleklo Plato went to the front and
stayed there in - ; ' S.
The fourth was also Nicklo Plato's. Ho
-wmt to the front from the start and was
never beaded , winning the heat und race.
Time : li"j. : ! ) Summary :
Nlcldo Plato . 0 1 1
Hello McUrogor . 1 1fi ! 1l l
Hay .Medium . n fii fia 1U
Helli ! Wheeler . a fiH ( i fi
lies-do Woods . 7 H 4
Orlckutt . a a ills
( 'hurley Holies . 4 -I ilU
Lndyiiiiy . 11 7 dls
1)1) ) ) . o < 7IN
Captain lliisklns . H dls
Chantward . 10
Ohurllo WllKes . dr
Tlmuj B:3Uf. : } t:20 , Ul'Jri. U:35. :
Fallowing tlio ii-mlnuto trot came tlio2'J ;
trot , purse $100. The entries :
Jnrk tlm Kipper , b. K.f. . II. Kennedy , St.
I'.dwards , Nob. ; UruverU , ti , h. , K. W. Perry ,
Wlniorxot , In. ; Dr. ( latin , g , g. , llocock &
l'roctor. _ _ Omaha ; . DiUy : J. eh. m. , K. T. Jnnius ,
. j Valley , la. ; l-Jll , hr. p. , .1. 1C. llrown
Hon. Wyoming , Neb. ; ( looil Time , cli. h , , .1 , M ,
( JhHsty. DOS Mollies ; .Saturn I , , I ) , g. , I ) . K. U.
I < on , Auliuni , Nub. ; Ilulllu li. b , g , , Franco .V
Ill-undo * , Howard , Nub. ; Hornpipe , bl , h. , Fred
Younit. Ifollon , Kan. ; Mindulniul Aomu , b. m. ,
K. 1) . ( iould , l-'ulloi'lun ; Charles F , ( jeoi'KU Tel-
loth , l-'alrbury , Neb ,
* \V"ii It Htrnliilit.
Swlsert noiit the Hold off at tho'third trial
with Charles K allowing the w.iy , loading
the mlle with llonnilpo , tbo favorite , 11
close attendant. The balance made a vorj
pretty procession to the ond. Time : 2'X : > y .
For the second heat they got awav speed
ily , with a good start. Charles V cut out
the work again , with Hornpipe close upon
Ills heels all thu Journey , the majority well
back. There was but low in the crowd cap
able of the push Charles F put on , as he
reeled off the mile in the remarkable time
considering the half mile track , early nea <
son and big field , of ai''UJf. This is the best
mlle over trotted by n 4-year-old in u race in
Kobraska.
Charles F. showed his capabilities bj
capturing tbo tblui heat ami race , lit
piloted all the 'way into , the stretch whor
Uooii Time challenged him for a nice homo
Ho got It a hot one to the wire. Good Tlmt
getting under first by a nock , although IK
was di-prlvod of his victory by reason of i
break twenty yards from thu goal , his
driver not taking him up as ho should , Hi
was placed second for being allowed to run
It might bo nduou that Charles F c-overod i
snuuro mile , never lifting his lioad once
Time ! 'JUl'if.
These two last heats were the fastos' '
trotted In ' : ) over u half mlle track , am
speak volumes for ( Charles F. Ho Is a hand
some baystallion,4-yearoldownou by fi ! > orei
Tollotb of Falrbury , Neb , , Ho Is by Seth 1'
by Swlgart. As a yearling he hold tin
record of this and four adjoining slates , am
bis sire nnd dam are owned by that oxcollon
breeder , J , C. Kestorson of Falrbury
lliirlos-F was ably driven by that mastei
roli3man ( , the rcdoubtablo Klchard Tildeu
who by the way drove uvery winner in venter
day's races , and mill fast night Dick won
the same sized hat. Summary :
OUui-los I' . , 1 i :
llorniilpt ) , a 3 :
Good Tlmo 0 a :
HiUlllll li. , . . . , , . . . . , 4 4 .
tirovcr O 7 ( i I
limy h. . . . . . . t . . . : . . . . ; : . . : . ; . : ; : . : : . : a o i
Ir. \at s , 8 0 '
Pixlsy . , , . . . , . 0 8 i
HlmtfelunU Apmo 5 dU
Kll T . . . ! . . . . dls
Jack the Itlimnr dls
Tlmo ; U ;
Tuko Hold.
The third event on ths afternoon's care
was the 250 ; , purse * IOO. The entries ;
Lucy U n. ui , , K. Mansutifd , Dallas , Tor.
fleorfto ItiiMoll. br , R. , .1. N. T.ineaMort Kebfir-
tlnn. rh. h. . ( Iould A Mlllori Yixcht.br. p/l1. II.
ttamlnrji Alpha Hunter , Thomm Jacobi , Iiln *
coins Tokiiiimh , It. . . Mnnroo tt HlaulTor ,
Toknttiah , Nub. : Kid D VU , br. h. , M. U. Hobln-
oon. riorenoe. Nub. ! May II , b. in. , William
Ilolliip , I'hoenlt , Arlr. . ; Frank 1' , b. h. , .M , II.
I'ortor , 1'hiiMilx , Arlius Carrie Url i. s. in. , t'ass '
Hmllli , I'npllllon , Nob.f Unby KlRln. n. m
J < "yM ! > n fcUnrtor , Nortonvlllp , Kan. ! Dr , Mac ,
l ) . K..T. W. I'Mco. Ik'titrli-i ) , Neb.Maud H , b.
in , , I'yloA Ilrljrc . Syracuse.
In the first boat after repeated scoring
owing to the unsteadiness of George KmsoU ,
the horses were only sent off on the seventh
score. The start was nn admirable ono ,
Kid DavK with Undo Mat Uobinson In the
saddle , was nt the quarter In thirty-six
seconds. Hero Dr. Mack bulged forward
and from fifth position at the half was in
the lead. At the thrcc-iiuartcr that game
mare. Alpha Hunter , closed on ttio Doctor
and they Indulged In an incandescent waltz
down lo the wire , but Dr. Mack could not beheaded
headed and won In 2J. : ! ) , with tlio whole
crowd In close neighborhood.
Mmlo the Doctor llmtlo.
Hcmarkablo as It may scorn , in the second
they got the word the first tune down. Dr.
Mack taking the front position as If It be
longed to him by Inheritance. But Miss
Alpha kept him with his best foot llrst , mak
ing him skltn over every foot of the road.
For the last half of this heat It was a great
raoo between the Kid and lumbering Tekn-
mail , the big fellow finishing best for third
place. Tlmo : 2iinj ; < ; .
Dr. Mack made It three str.ilght , taking
the third after another tropical call from
Alpha Hunter. But the doctor had thu
most stamina and came under ahead by sev
eral lengths. Time : SJ:2o. : Summary :
lr. Mack
Alpha Hunter , 2 2 2
Toknmali
Kid Davis 4 5 4
Frank f- ' 5 0 5
Lucy D 0 dU
( ioortfo Kllsioll . . . , 0 4 dls
Kghurllnu , 7 dls
Yucht H dls
Kuby Elgin 10 dls
May II dls
Uarrle t/'rlsi dr
Time : a:23 : , 2:23(5 : ( , 2:23. :
Flight iif TlioriiiiglibroilA.
The afternoon sport came to an end with
the running race , three-fourths mile dash ,
purse $ . ' 00. The entries :
Nolllolcli..m. . . . II. K. Kldoll , Scrllmor , Nob. :
'oil Tnlo , b. in , , F. I'aliiior , IyoiH , Ni-h. ; I'red
, br. K. , K. H. l.'olllcr. Kansas City ; Keystone ,
i. . , W. Tu'lboH , Neola , Tonn. : Harry Htir-
i-s , b. h , , William llnllcy , Maniiini ; , In. ;
inVlilt Intr , s.g. , S. ( i. Sutherland , Omaha ;
. . .plo Leaf , b. m , , 1-i-anU llallov , Manning , la. ;
'ottlcoat. b. m. . ( J. F. IH-an. Wust tilde , la. ;
Ignal , g. g. , ,1. .M. 1'axc , Hcatrlce ,
After a most exasperating delay , occa
.toned . by the erratic thoroughbreds , tlio Hag
llnally dropped and they were olV. Maple
Leaf sprang to the front , and while hard
iressod by Tell Tale tbo whole distance ,
lasscd llrst under the wire. For some rea-
,011 , , however , unknown to any of the dis-
inguished gentlemen In tlio top loft , the
race was given to Tell Tale. There could
liardly liave been n mistake that Maple
Leaf was in first , but Tell Tale bad his nose
, voll up on her shoulder , and the Judges may
liivo failed to distinguish between the two.
[ t was an excltiui ; and spirited dash and was
nade in 1 : IS. Tell Tale first , Maple Leaf
second , Signal third. Keystone , Mike Whit
ing , Petticoat , Harry Hercules , Fred S nnd
Kclilo F also ran unplaced.
Tiidiiy'K I'roKntiii and ICntrlc.i.
Class 2:30 : , trottlnc. purse MOO ; Governor
tldille , K , K ; Nornmn Modlnm , J. N. Lancaster.
Junction City , Kan. : D. T. Aye , lith. . , Cri-ed-
nnri' D. , Nora M , by Illnck Ilaslm , I ) . A. Mlers ,
) iuilui ; , la. ; Fashion Muld , h. in , , Kiisliion I ) ,
> y Alinont I'll t ( ! . W. lit ! : ! s , lliite- . City , Mo. ;
i' < orjiis ( > ii Wllku-i. bl. h. , KurKllson D , by I'laco ,
"barles II. Sanders , Knrrest City , Ark. : Slur
Medium , b. m. , Union .Medium D , Alpha by At-
" mi lie U75 , Hurt. Harmon , Crcstim , li , ; Coun-
.ess , br. m. , Count Wiildrriiinn , J. ( J. Thomas ,
Soward. Nob. : Iowa Chief , bl. h. , DurnjiKo
Chief I ) , by Itlnulc. M. H. I'ortur. I'huMil.v ,
ArlCoiiiiil ; Chief , licence Tolleth. r'nlrlmi-y ,
Neb. j 1'alry Wood , b. g. , Mubouriie I ) , by l-'nlry
llrt , I'ylo .t Ilrlggs , SyraciiMi , Nub.
l-'ruii-for-nll paii > , pnr o 54DO : Hosownter. r.
. , Alli'Khiiiiy Hey , Un-i Cliiy , Oelvln & Ho-
hrxrl , Miituland , Mo. ; Dick Trumpet , I ) . K. , un-
Iracnd.K , MatiMU'ld , Dallas , Tux , ; KluUlinoiit ,
li. h. , Yoiin Alarm D. , by Saturn. Lulto &
HrulmKer , South Omaha , Nub. ; l-'rud K. , bl. g. ,
Shi ; < leliml : Onward I ) . , Slgnnt by Satelltu ,
Gimld .t Miller , I'ullisrtoii. Nub. ; Tulc-nram ,
cli. , g. . by Tulexraph , G. W. flatus , HaU-s City ,
Mo. ; Webber Wllkes , b. b. , Ponroso I ) . , I'aiinio
( Jarrolt hy Panic , Howard Lawlmuxh , Stuart ,
li. : : Ontmilan , h. h. , Slmduland Onward D. , by
Chustur Chief , K. D. Could , Kullorton , Neb. ;
Cuhron , b. b , , Holvolr 1) . . Mlinilu Kussnll by
Mambrlnn Itussoll , 1'roil A. Young , Colorado
Springs , Cole.
Chiss 2:24 : , trotting , purse $400 : Lord C-if-
fmv. br. h. , Charles Oairroy I ) . , Patsy by
HrouKham , J. H. Mtiynn , Council Hlults , la. ;
Snrliiie. spt. in. . I'arninont D. , by llnmbluton-
lan HushiinW. . E. furry , wlntornot , In. :
Blanch I ! , , b. in. , ( ienoral Oils D. , Kiincy by
Koanoko , 13. I < \ Murwln , Koy.stonn , Mo. ; Mmllo
Kpriiuno. cli. in. . 'jRiirgu Sprugni ! I ) . , ny Wllkus
Booth , W. H. Kohnrson , l-'ort , Scott. Kan. ; .1.
M. ( J. , g. K. , Wlilto Line , John I. Kedlok ,
Omaha , Nub. : Kbony Willie.bl , h. , Adrian
Wllki's , Lady I'arde..W. W. Kink , Dus Molnos.
In. ; Frank 1hi. . h , , Durwin , .lohiison & I'urry ,
Wiiboo , Nub. ; Thu ( 'unniuiror , cli. h. , Ixiotlst
I ) . , Arlotta by Harold , Kuystunu .stock farm ,
Omalia , Nob. : IloUlcn Davis , I ) , i ? . , Alllu West
1) . , by Alinont. Hunter & Cutter , Junction
City. Kan. ; Tip Tyler , bl. li. . Wilton I ) . , Lady
Simons by John Dlllard , J. W. Page , Hcatrlce ,
Nub. ; Miss C'awloy , br. m. . Jack Lnmhort 1) . ,
Mndainu Cnwluy , J. M. Mclntosh , Marluttn , Ou.
Otliur liuclitK Itcniills.
CINCINNATI , Juno 14. The fjitonla race
was fast today. Hesults :
l-'lr.straco , > ovitn furloiiKa : Old Popper (0 ( to
I ) won , Tom Quick (3 ( to Dsecond , l-'orust Ko.so
(7 ( lo 5) ) third. Time : lasj. :
Si-ciind nice , six furlongs : Peabody (4 ( to 1) )
won , HuhulTU ( to II second , 1'nt Owon.s (4 ( to 1) )
third. Time : IMOii.
Third race , four fnrlonirs : Ainiilhi Mny (5 ( to
3) ) won , Stnrllns(4 ( to l ) ucond , Addlu 0 (10 ( to
1) ) third. Tlmo : 4H'J ,
Fourth race , one mlle and twenty yard- ! :
Clmnenllnn M In IMVIMI , Kusponsu ( H In 5) ) sec
ond. Klvii (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:43. :
f-'lfth rare , ono mile : W. II. ( ( i to 1) ) won ,
I'hllora > 1 ( ) to llMH-ond , Dolly McConu (2 ( to 5) )
third. Tlmu : 1:42.
Slvtli racu , four furlongs : Mulberry )0 ) to 1) )
won , Volt (3 ( to 1) ) second , Uratli llaiiley (4 ( to 1
tlilrd. Time : 50.
Gi.orcK3Tp.ii , Juno 14. Three favorites , a
second chulco nnd tWo rank outsiders were
winners tjday. Uesults :
Klrst race , six furlongs : Annw.in (2 ( to 1) )
won , TnriiL-r(7 ( to 5) ) second , Hat Hack (10 ( to 1) )
third , Tlmo : 1:21'/ : ' .
Second nice , huvi'ii-olithts mlle : 1'ostal (8 (
to 5) ) won , Cuptnln > Spi > nror (10 ( lo 1) ) second ,
DtivNi'um to 1) ) third , Tlmo : 1 : ; ) : ! ,
Thlid rr.Ci1 , four and a half fui-lonjjs : Mln-
nlo J ( even ) won. Chatham U ) to M second ,
Ynumr Lottery (0 ( to 11 third. Tlmo : 05.
Konrth race , seven and n Imlf furlongs :
Moderated tofl ) won , tint Along (5 ( to 1) ) soc-
ond. HlK Man (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:4 : ( > . ' . , - .
I'lfth race , four furlongs : Uinuo (15 ( to J )
won , I.ovo Iviiott WO In 1) ) second , Mlm Hlch-
inondlll toQ ) thlnt. Tlmo : fii ) > J , i
Sixth race , ono mllo. : Krocdom (100 ( to 1) )
won , Ynndyka (10 ( to 1) ) second , Van Wart (0 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 1:47 .
Monnis PA UK , Juno 14. Hesults :
l'lr.- l race , II vd nnd a half forloiiKs ; Sir
occo ( I toll won , ( ' ( irriictlon ( ' _ ' lo 1) ) hccoml ,
AlcalihulOO to 1) ) third , Tlmo : 1:01. :
Second race , mlle and an eighth : Iteckon
(1 tn'Ji won , I'lcknockut (4 ( to Usooonil , l.lzzlo
(12 ( toll third. Tlmo : lf : 2i.
Third nice , threo-foiiiths mllii : St. .Iiillon
(0 ( to 21 won , Naluiina ( G to 2) ) hocond , I'lgiirn
(12 ( to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmu : 1:12. :
Kourth race , one mile ; Prlnco OuorjjoCJ to 2 !
won , SI. MIc.haoKH to 0) ) second , Comanchu (0 ( tt
2) ) tlilrd. Tlmu : t:3UU. :
I'lfth race , mlle nnd nhulf : Don Aloiuo(2 ( to
5) ) won , Itiilnhow (2 ( to 1) ) hecund , only two
starters. Tlmu ; 'J:37. :
Hlxth race , thri-o-foiirtha mile : Old Dominion
(3 ( to D won. Arab (4 ( to lht-cond ) , .Speculation
( BtoDtlilid. ) Tlmo : llltt : ,
Seventh race , live furlongs : Kllunuvim ( ) won ,
I.aMUtiru It ) to 1) ) second , Tarrock (12 ( to 1 ]
third. Tlmo : D'J.
ST. Loum , Juno 14. Uosults :
Klrst nice , six furlongs : Crab Cider (5 ( to 2 ]
wiin , Henry Owsluy (10 ( to Dhucond , Tom I.ui
(20u ( > ti third. Time : lltn ; ; ,
Second rncii , flvn furlongs : ( Mara Hauer ( )
toQI won. dlnni Whllo (5 ( to 1) ) second , Aronii
(20 ( to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmu : 1:04. :
Third nice , six furlu K > : Nuednulru 1-0 to l ;
won , 'J'ranni ( ( ! to 1) ) sucond , Uoyal Kliuh (0 ( t < ;
1) ) ihlid. 'I'lmu ' : 1:17 : ! .
Kuurth i-aci' , boven and a Imlf furlongs ;
Tlm Murphy ( ft to 1) ) won , Coionut ( lo to l
si-'ond , llolfaht ilto 1) ) third. Tltno : IillH'j ,
Klfth riit-u , ono mllu : Sprlntfnwny (7 to 10
ran , /.nldlvar (3 ( to 1) ) ieconil , Carroll ftiilil
( Mo I ) third. Tlmo : l:45'.i : ' ,
COUI.IITT is
Say * Ho Will Tut ClmrleyMitchell ti
Nltiup.
James J. Corhott was seen in his dressing
room nt the Fiirnam Strool theater lasl
night and talked to the interviewer a little
in a purely general way.
"I don't think I'll lese the fight will :
Mitchell , " and the champion put the em
phnsia on the think and winked the otlioi
eye. "Oh , yc , he'll tight. He's got S10.00C
post on , and 1 don't eo how ho can pull H
down. "
"ThosUoof the ring will give him u
chance to sprint again , won't It ! " was
asked.
"Miivbo ; but I can sprint n little my
self , By the way , there's no reason why t
mnn shouldn't sprint If ho find * It necessary ,
rather than stand up and got hurt. "
Mr , Corlwtt expressed himself to the of-
feet that the publlu has Mitchell undcr-
rnt l , and that ho is a bettor fighter nnd n
more nervy man than ho has been given
credit for. As to Peter Jackson , Corbott
says that ho Is more than willing to plvo
him n chnnco to win the championship , nnd
that Jnckson has had more than ono oppor
tunity to take that chance , but that the col
ored pugilist doesn't seem in any way in.
cllncd to go to the extreme of fighting It out.
NATIONAL MJAOIIU OAJtUS.
I.ntlmm' * Fan ( lets Him llnnncml Off tbo
UrnmiiM nt llnUlinuro.
B.U.TIMOHE , Juno 14. As many errors as
thcro were base hits wa < i Baltimore's record.
Cincinnati \von the game In the ninth Inning.
Latham was fined $25 by Umpire Mclaughlin
and ordered out of the pamo at the end of
the sixth inning for abusive talk. Continu
ing his chatter , Latham was escorted from
the ground. Attendance 2,400. Score :
llaltlmoro 0230000 10-0
Cincinnati o I ) 3 0 0 0 0 0 47
lilts : Baltimore , 5j Cincinnati , 10. Errors :
llalliinoru , ft ; Cincinnati , n. l-.arncd runs :
Haltlnmre , 1 ; Cincinnati , 1. llatterles : Hawko
nnd Robinson ; Sullivan and Murphy ,
llrooklyu Climbs Uncle tn tlio Top.
BROOKLYN , Juno M. Three of the Cleve
land Holders , Virtue , Clarkson nnd McKonn ,
throw away this afternoon's ffiimo1 nt Hast-
orn park , and the Brooklyn team luckily
found n victory to offset Its defeat from
Cincinnati of the day before. Score :
Hrooklyn 30020000 -4
Cleveland 0 00101000 2
lilts : Hrooklyn , 5 ; Cleveland , 0. Errors :
Hrooklyn , 2 ; Cleveland , 2. Earned runs :
Hrooklyn , 1 ; Cleveland , 1 , Hattorlosi Stein
and Ivlnslow.Inimornnd ; Young.
lloston TIIKU * Second IMnce.
BOSTON. Juno 14. Although the Bostons
outbatted St. Louts today 2 to 1 , yet stupid
base running and weak batting at opportune
moments almost lost them the gatno. Score :
Huston 12104000 3-11
St. Louis 0 2030300 2 10
lilts : Hoston , 1C ; St. Louis , S. Errors : Hos-
ton , 2 ; Kt. Louis , 1. Earned runs : Ilo-ilon , 3 :
St. Louis , 3. Hatturles : Staley , Stlvotts and
Merrill ; Uleason , Hreilunsteln and 1'eltz.
Won In One.
Pim.Anr.u'uu , Juno 14. With bases filled
n the llrst inning Boyle sent the ball over the
ivall for a homo run. PIttsburp could not
vercomo this lead. Attendance , 5,000. Score :
'hlladolphln ' 4 10100000 0
. 'Ittsunrj , ' 0 11000010-3
Hits : Philadelphia , 0 : I'lttsburs , B. Er-
ors : Philadelphia , 1 ; 1'lttsburK , 2. Earned
uns : Philadelphia , 2 ; I'lttslmn ; , 1. But-
erics : ICoefo and Crojs ; Terry and Miller.
.SlUKKOl UncloSnvnguly *
New YOIIK , Juno 14. Now York and Chl-
: ngo played an old-tlmoslugging match. The
New Yorks won. Score ;
Now York 0 I 0 0 10 2 * 2 0 * 15
Chicago 2 0011031 3-11
lilts : Now York , 10 ; Chicago. 15. Errors :
Now York , 2 : Chicago , 0. Earned runs : Now
York , 0 ; ChlcrKU.0. Hattorles : LyonsCrane ,
Baldwin and Mc.Mahon ; McUlll , McUlmils and
chrlvor. N
Colonoln Cnpturu a < ! iuno.
WASHINGTON , Juno 14. Louisville found In
Washington an easy victim. Weather clear.
Score.
Washington 310100000 B
Loillsvlllo 0 220021 2 * 0
1IIU ; Washington , 1 ; Louisville , 12. Errors :
Wn.slilimton , li ; LouUvlIlo , 2. lOaniod runs :
Louisville , 1. Hatterles : Duryea and Karrell ,
Kblnus and Urlin ,
tiE : o : tuo Torxiui.
W. P.O. w. u r. o.
Irooklyn . . 21 01.5 llaltluioro. . 30 SO M.l
uston lil.U 13 21
(10.5 ( Cincinnati. . . M 21 l.l ! ?
I'llUliurif. . . . 4li 511.0 Chicago . 10 23 43.1
Now York. . . . 22 51.0 St. I.onls . lf > 2 ] 40.S
ClovolunJ. . . . 13 Sl.i l.oulsvllln. . . . 5 23 10.7
ItenipusurcMl tlio Yachti.
LONDON , Juno 14. The Britannia nnd
Vnllcyrio wcro romeasurcd nt Dover ycstor-
ilny , when It was discovered that tbo differ
ence in rating between them had been over
estimated and the JBritannia was the winner
of Saturday's match by throe seconds. The
Britannia's rating is now 151 and the Vallry-
rlo Is 110.07.
c Water Won.
WKF.PINO WA.TEII , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BuB.j In a game of ball
between Weeping Water and Springfield to
day Weeping Water won ; score , 8 to 5. Bat
teries : t'or homo team , Dunn nnd Com
mons ; Springfield , Geist nnd Hall.
Harvard limits IViinay.
BOSTON , Juno 14. Harvard defeated the
University of Pennsylvania today bya score
of 14 to S in a well contested game of ball.
AMUUKJIKXTH.
James J. Corbott occupied tlio boards nt
the Farnam Street theater last evening. A
crowded house greeted the professor of
pugilistic science. The mantle of Edwin
Booth , or oven n remnant of John McCul-
lough's togn , would bo n hopeless misfit for
Corbott ns an actor. Ho knows it. So does
the public. Curiosity to see the man whoso
"torrlllc loft" knocked John L. Sullivan
off the pedestal of fame , is what
draws the crowd. However , Corbott Is Im
proving as an nctor. Ho is graceful and his
fauial expressions are good , but his voice was
not built for histrionic use. As "Gontlcmnn
Jack" ho doe * the best.ho can nnd fills the
part quite acceptably. Hois a greater suc
cess and more rolincd as an actor than other
pugilists.
Mrs. Corbett was heartily received as
Polly Graham. She did remarKably well in
her part. W. A. Brady ns Joseph Uoyden
displayed his usual clover interpretation of
tbo role.
Miss Blanche Howard as Alice Saundcrs
won the popular approval of the audience.
The balance of tlio company was up to the
usual standard.
The specialty features of Dagmar and
Decello , the Danish warblers , and C. 1C.
French , banjo soloist , merit special mention
for proficiency.
BOUND FOK CHICAGO.
California School Ohlldrmi Knroute to the
AVIiltii City.
An east bound train over the Union Pacific
yesterday carried a very happy crowd of
young Callfornians , twenty-one In number ,
bound tor the World's fair on a special car
furnished by the San Francisco Examiner ,
which tenders the excursion to the young
folks.
The children are bright , representative
sons and daughters of the coast state , se
lected by the ballots of their admiring
friends to take the trip so kindly offered by
the Kxamlner ,
Mrs , Black , tlio "Annie Laurie" of the
Examiner , a charming woman , who has
earned for herself an cnvlablo reputation In
Pacific coast newspaper circles , and is
known by her pseudonym all over the coun
try , is in charge of tlio excursion and will do
everything possible to iiiuko the trip one
long to be remembered by the young people.
Tlio trip cast has been made via the Cen
tral and Union Pacific nnd the Northwestern
will carry the special car Into Chicago ,
where it will arrive tills iiionilnu at 7
o'clock.
niovninnntH of Ot-onii .Stcamurs , ) um > II.
At Now Vork Arrived Hermann , from
Antwerp ; .Spaardnm , from Rotterdam ;
Wnesliind , from Antwerp ,
At Liverpool -Siirhtod Danla , from Now
York.
At Philadelphia Arrived Switzerland ,
from Antwerp ; Illinois , from Liverpool ,
At Baltimore Arrived Sedgomoro , from
Liverpool.
At Genoa Arrived Werra , from Now
York.
At Boston Arrived Stockholm City ,
from London ,
Jot A\ruy from the Hhcrlir.
Asui.Axi ) , Wis. , Juno M. An escape was
made at Sauboru , ten miles from hero , of
the man who attempted to wreck tlio Duluth -
luth , South Shore .t Atlantic express train
last week. Ho was caught In Murriuotto
and brought to Sanborn. While Sheriff
O'Brien of Ashland was eating dinner , the
prisoner escaped down the railroad track ,
See want column for bids for games ,
booth and band for policemen's picnic.
Nluety Kxcunluna to ClilnuKU During June
via the Uurllngtou route at very reduced
rates.
For particulars call on W. P. Vaill ,
1UM : Furnum street , Omahu.
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH OMAHA
Minnie Mohr Ohnrgls Oharlus Stacey with
Crimiiinl Assault ,
t
ON TRIAL IN JUDgE FOWLER'S ' COURT
School Ktrxmlimtloim Itaiitn Oil
Chased n llufalnr Armour
m n lluycr Uthor
Charles II. Staccy wns placed on trial In
Judge Fowler's court yesterday afternoon ,
charged with committing a criminal assault
ui > on Minnie , the 13-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mohr. Attorney Kaloy ap
peared for the state and Attorneys Kdgcrton
nnd Bnyloss for the defendant. Mohr look
the stand and repeated what his daughter
had told him of the assault , which
Is alleged to hnvo been committed
on the night of Juno 0. ' Upon
cross-examination the defense brought
out the statement from Mohr that nt one
time ho had served a term In the peniten
tiary. Minnie , the victim , said tlmt on the
night in question Stacey got into the bed she
was occupying and committed nn assault.
She said Stacey bold his hand over her
moutb. , Dr. Solomon testified that an at
tempt had been made. Mrs. Mohr tcatllled
as to what her daughter had told her of tbo
assault. At 0 o'clock only n portion of the
evidence had been Introduced ,
Onttlni ; llenity for Vacation ,
The yearly examination In the public
schools are now taking place and tbo pupils
are getting ready for their summer vacation.
In the ek-Utli grade of the high school the
following program has boon arranged for
Juno 21.
Music Morning Invitation .
. Ulgli School class
\\clcoiiio . Alma Calkins
Hi-citation Kentucky Hollo. . . .Ollvo / . Itrown
Paper How Wo I'ruparodOurKlghlli Urado
Kxorclsos . U race If Irgo
Declamation Simon ( Irulib's Dream .
. Henry Hiirdlng
Ks ay My Kavorlto Study . Mny Kurniis
Music Jiiok Kroit . Klghth Oradocliorns
Recitation Tliu Court In . Margaret Kruso
Continued Story A Journey Around tlio
World . lena
Daniels , Fanny ( Josnoy , Joisln Kiirgnson ,
Kecllatlon llrlnr Ko o . I'oarl Oliisgow
1'aper Trials of the Kl'lith ( Grade .
. I'uarlUray
Essay How Our Schools Prove Our 1'ro-
Kre.ss ns a Nation . Itlanelie Httchlmrt
Hccltatlon King Volmer and Klsle .
. Ina Konworthy
1'lanoSolo . Mtnol Honey
Discussion Should Industrial Training
Hnvo a 1'luculn Our Schools ? .
Alllrmatlve Negative
Key Honey , Ilohind Smith. '
Ned SUVIIKO , Deles Ward ,
.lamns Huiu'uii on , Charlie Mann ,
Music Kniry .Moonllghl . Klghth Orado
Presentation of Cortilleatcs .
. Superintendent A. A. Munroo
Hmito
Postmaster Glasgow , lias made a few
changes in the routes of Ijis mall carriers , to
take effect the 15th of thip month. They are
as follows : M. A. Martjin , First wardC. ;
W. Miller , Second ward ; William Maiigau ,
Third ward : John . C. iGammoll , Fourth
ward , and E. G. Kosscllo'tho business portion
tion of the city. The changes , are made in
order that all of the men may become famil
iar with the different routes in the city.
This is the lirst dialled that Mr. Glasgow
has made since ho wns appointed postmaster.
W. H. Vaughn , who is employed bySpelch ,
Hitchcock & Co. , the comniission merchants ,
had a lively chase for a burglar last night.
Mr. Vaughn lives In.JAJ.ljrjiiht. Ho heard a
noise in his dining ixjomybout minnight , and
crawling out of bed , opened his bedroom
door just in time to seo.a' ' burglar making his
escape from the house , ' Ho gave the intruder
a chase , but was not swift enough to catch
him. The thief did not got away with any
of Vaughn's property , as ho was frightened
away too soon. _
Armour \Vii § n Jluycr.
Phil Armour of Chicago was on the
market In South Omaha today. Through
his agent , George Jnckson , ho purchased
Imlf of the hog receipts tnat came in , pay
ing from SO.'Jj to SO.-JO forjt. In all , Mr.
Jackson bought lifty-llvo cars containing
about 3,500 head. This is the largest pur
chase that was over made at the South
Omaha yards by any outside flrm or Indi
vidual.
City Giiailp.
Miis lluby Grifllth is reported as being
Born , to Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hlckman , a
boy.
boy.Roy
Roy Gump is homo from a trip to Spring
field.
Councilman Shultz is taking In the fair at
Chicago.
Charley Scarr returned homo from a trip
to Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. C. J. Jaycox is entertaining her
father , Milton Montgomery , of Albion.
R. E. Murphy , while riding his wheel be
came tangled up with a motor train and a
farmer's wagon at Twenty-fourth and Vln-
ton streets yesterday evening and was pretty
badly bruised up. No bones were broken.
Tlio Catholic schools of South Omaha will
close on tho2d : ! of this month. On the even
ing of the 27th the ti/achcrs mm pupils will
give an entertainment nt Blum's hull which
promises to bo something unusually Interest-
lug.
lug.An
An entertainment will bo given nt the
Presbyterian church this evening under the
auspices of the Ladles' Aiu society for the
bonollt of the church. Tlio program will
consist of the presentation of "The Uoyal
Court of the Goddess of Fame. "
A missionary concert will bo clvon by the
Chinese Sunday school , Women's Christina
Temperance union of Omaha at the Baptist
church In this city on next Sunday evening.
The entertainment is trivon under the
auspices of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union of Soutn Omaha.
SENATOR PJSFFEB ARRIVES.
Ncnntnrlnl Invotlnrutloii Into Live Stuck
Intorail * .
United Sfates Senator PolTor of Kansas
arrived In the city nt a late hour last night.
Ho will bo mot at this point by United States
Senators Hoach and Washburn.
The object of UiO'vIsIt of those distin
guished gentlomoru'is > to Investigate live
stock and commission interests.
The present tour U Authorized by the sen
ate. South Omaha will bq visited by the
commission tomorrow. ,
EVr lTt.l XlgUri CHICAGO.
Inuuonio Crowd ! jyitncm Her Departure
null Chrnr M fflt' She F.ouvos.
CHICAGO , Juno i4. Xn'he Infanta Eulalia of
Spain took her departure from Chicago early
this morning. An Immense crowd witnessed
her departure from the hotel and at the
depot. As tlio train pulied out she appeared
on tlio roar platform of the Pullman and
Ixiwod to the cheoriujj crowd and waved her
hand iu farewell. , , z
3 - t >
k
Kcquol pr ttticccsn.
Hon. James NorthIho now collector of In
ternal revenue , is being overwhelmed with
applications for deputyships. Democrats
from the four corners of the state are put
ting In appearances fixing the fences for ap
pointments In the revenue service.
There are no less than a dozen applicants
for each place. They are also besieging ox-
Governor Uoyd for endorsements , and as far
as can bo learned are not being turned away.
Senator North was expected In the city
last evening , but failed to put In an appear
ance , and will probably arrive today. Some
of the anxious enc * < 8toppod to see him yes
terday at his home at Columbus , and ab
sorbed all the encouragement in sight.
Order of Kutteru Star.
The grand chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Nebraska will conclude Its
deliberations at Masonic ball at noon to
day , The sessions yesterday wore of a busi
ness character and wuro altetiaod by 180
voting delegates and about the same num
ber of visitors.
The morning nnd part of the afternoon
session ware occupied with the repottsof
committees and routine business. The tabu-
latcd statement showed the past year to
have been tbo most prosperous in the history
of the onlor In Nebraska. Twenty now
chapters have been organized and three old
ones resuscitated , and the membership has
Increased from 17CO to about 2,000. Tbo ofll-
cors for the ensuing year were elected last
ovcnine ns follows : Grand matron , Mrs ,
Anna 15. Mussolman , Osceoln ; grand patron ,
Dr. H. A. Turton. Lexington : grand assist
ant matron , Mrs. 11. S. Allen. Kearney ; grand
assistant patron , D. F. Osgood , Teeumsoh ;
grand secretary , Uov. H. A. tlulld , Lincoln ;
grand treasurer , Edwin Davis , Omaha ;
grand conductress , Mrs. Ollvo J. Whitney.
Superior ; grand assistant conductress , Mrs.
A. Whltinarsh , Omaha.
Ilorbcrl-I.uiiilfit.
Hare It Is that so beautiful a bride goes
forth Into the married state ns Miss Mary
Maxwell Lcmlst , who exchanged mnrrlago
vows' yesterday at high noon with Arthur
Henry Charles Herbert of Now York City ,
eldest son of the late Captain Charles
James Herbert of Her Majesty's ercnadler
guards , Muchross Abey , Lakes of Klllnrnoy ,
Ireland , a name famous In the military and
social life of tlio United Kingdom since the
days when James -as king ,
Trinity .cathedral was embowered In
llowers for thot occasion , hydrangeas nnd
palms being used In profusion throughout the
chancel and upon the altar , with here and
thcro largo vases of peonies , these emblems
of Juno days , to add their touch of color to
the scene. And the presence of a host of
the bride's young friends , the groom being
a stranger to Omaha's swell sot , made the
occasion a memorable one among the loader
of social light and life. ,
Previous to the nrrivnl of the nrldal party
Mr. Thomas J. Kelly played several num
bers from the books ot the tone poets , a lit-
ting prelude to the Mondollssohn march ,
which has marked the line between girl
hood nnd womanhood for so many yenrs.
Shortly nfter noon the wedding party
entered the north transept nnd marched up
the main aisle , the ushers leading tbo pro
cession ; Messrs. W. G. Doano and Edmund
M. Fail-Hold llrst , then. Mr. ClllTord Smith
and Mr. Arthur Union. Miss Woolnor , the
maid of honor , walked alone , followed by
the fair young bride , Miss Lomist upon the
arm of her father , Mr. II. T. Lcmlst. At
the chancnl tbo groom and his best man , Mr.
Uussell Lomist with the ollk'lating priest.
Dean C. II. Gardner of tlio cathedral awaited
tlio coming of tlio bridal party. Never lias
n brldo looked more lovely than
did Miss Lcniist on this occasion ,
She were nn exquisitely trimmed empire
robe of heavy white satin , trimmed with
point applique , the beautiful veil of the
same material falling from the head , whore
it was held with lilies of the valley. She
carried an immense boquot of bride rosns.
Miss Woolworth. tall and handsome , were
a dainty India silk mullo garnlturcd with
Valenciennes lace , a wlilto chip hat
trimmed with white satin ribbons ,
completing a perfect maid's costume
the simple toilette being heightened by tlio
wliito parasol which Miss Wool worth carried
ornamented with American beauty roses.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the residence of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Lemist , filS
South Twenty-sixth avenue , where covers
were laid for tlfty of the bride's young
friends.
The gifts from the groom to the ushers
and best man' were scarf pins , consisting of
two hearts outlined in pearls , surmounted
with a crown of pearls. To the bride Mr.
Herbert gave a lovely necklace of pearls and
emeralds. Besides her outward attractions ,
of form and feature. The brldo is rarely ac
complished and a universal favorite in
Omaha society , as was evidenced by the
number of handsome presents showered
upon her and the regrets so generally ex
pressed that she is to make her homo so far
away from the central west.
Mr. Herbert is well known in the social
circles of Now York , being n member of the
engineering corps of tlio Board of Vuollc
Works , a member of tbo Calumet rln'o. etc.
At 4:30 : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lo.'u for Chicago
cage , where they will do the "White City"
before returning to Now York , their future
home.
_
I.auv Holler.
The Metropolitan club was the sccno of a
very pretty wedding-last evening when one
of Omaha's prettiest RU'ls , Miss Ella Heller ,
became the wlfo of Mr. Arthur Laov of Mil
waukee.
The ceremony was performed in tbo north
parlor of the club. Uov. Dr. Franklin ofllcl-
atcd. The tlmo honored ceremony of the
Jewish church was used on this occasion.
after 8 o'clock the
Shortly wending pro
cession entered the parlors. Two little
llowor girls , Louisa and May Heller , led it.
They were followed by the bride , escorted
by her father , Mr. Leopold Holler. Then
came Mrs. Laov and the groom , followed by
the father of the groom ami mother of the
brldo , Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Holler , Mrs.
Bergman nnd daughter , Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Grotto , Mr. Marks , Miss Rose Ginsberg and
and Mrs. Sinar of Milwaukee.
After the ceremony , which was particu
larly Impressive , a weddiug dinner was
served in the dining room of the club , whore
toasts were given and telegrams of congrat
ulation read.
The beautiful brldo were a magnificent
princess gown of. brlstol silk trimmed in
point lace , with a bertha of point applique ,
her exquisite veil of applique inco being
fastened to the head with n wreath of orange
blossoms.
Louise Heller was in white crepe trimmed
with lace and ribbons. Ilor sister Mny were
pink crepe trimmed with chiffon.
Following the banquet the young people
danced in the ballroom of the club and seem
ingly enjoyed themselves , though the night
wns insufferably hot.
The guests present were : Mr. and Mrs. J.
Laov , father and mother of the groom ; Mr.
Harry Marks , brother-in-law of
the groom ; Miss Rose Ginsberg ,
cousin of the groom ; Mrs. S. Sinar ,
all of Milwaukee , Mrs. Davidsolm of Kan
sas City , Mrs. Samish of Dos Molnos , Mr.
and Mrs. Leopold Holler , fattier and mother
of tlio bride ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heller ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Grotto , Mr , and Mrs.
Sol Bergman , Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Adler , Mr.
and Mrs. II. Holler , Dr. and Mrs. Rogers ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hlller , Miss Blanche Hellnian ,
Mr. II. Sachs of Cincinnati , Miss Flora
Adlcr , Miss Belle Adlcr ; Misses Mattlo and
and Dolllo Polnck , Miss Carrie Goldsmith ,
Miss Hattle Becker , Miss Hnttlo Ooorfeldcr ,
Miss Lena Butts ; Messrs. Max Meyer ,
Gus Dclchcs , Julius Meyer , Buchanan ,
Hugo Bnmbergor , Frauorman , Phil Rose ,
Fred Seligsohn , Charles Goldsmith , Henry
Langstndor.
After the ball was over Mr. and Mrs. Laov
registered a * the Pnxton. They leave this
afternoon via the Northwestern for Chicago ,
where they will spend a few days previous
to taking up tliolr residence in Milwaukee ,
Mr , Julius Meyer was master of cere
monies and the delightful success of tlio
evening showed how well 1m performed the
exacting duties of the occasion.
Orangemen ICIuct Olllcera.
MiKNBAi'or.is , Minn. , Juno 14. The
Orangeman's convention this afternoon
elected the following ofllccrs : Most wor
shipful grand master , Francis C , Campbell ,
Minneapolis ; deputy crand master , William
Gellan , Philadelphia ; grand chaplain , M. l > .
York , Omaha ; grand secretary , Thomas
Mllllgan , Everett , Mass , ; grand treasurer ,
James Caldwcll , Philadelphia ; grand lee
turor , A. J. MeLood , Boston ; grand dirocto-
of ceremonies , William McCullop , Pittsburg ;
assistant grand secretary , William Du\vsouj
Everett , Mass , _ _ ,
Stole I'lipu'i Wntah ,
Harry and George Amosbury , a couple of
small uoys who live with their parents at
701 South Sixteenth street , emulated the
example of some of the men they had road
about yesterday and started out to "ralso
tlio wind , " They stole their father's watch
and attempted tu dispose of it at a pawn
shop , For this they wcro compelled to spend
an hour at the police station , when their
mother came and got them out. No charge
wns ntod against them , as it was thought
that they had had a aulllcicnt lesson.
llurloil hy a Fill 11 MB Wall.
PJTTSIIUUO , Juno 14. Three workmen ,
named Garrow , Anlonzo and Muogol , were
seriously Injured by a tailing wall this morn-
Ing. They were working on a scaffold do-
molUhliiK the old poatoftlco , when the wall
fell , burying thorn.
LIZZIE BORDEN'S ' CHANCES
Testimony Given Youtarday in Her Trial
for Murder ,
TRYING HARD TO SECURE A CONVICTION
Ktldrnco Introduced Not of n Very D.
l\\K \ Cbnrnolnr Agnlimt tlio Drfnndnnt
Uront Intcrcit I * Itc-inp Muni ,
fouled In the Trlnl.
NRW BnnrotiD.Juno 14. The old court house
where Ltzzlo Bordon's life hangs In the bal
ance was again thronged today , largely by
women , who nro more persistent In demand
ing admission than men.
City Marshal lllllaid of Fall Hlvcr was
the llrst witness today. Ho testified as to
Ills search of the promises and of his con
versations with the prisoner. The feature of
the marshal's testimony was the description
of the scene when Lizzie Borden was first
told that she was suspected of the crime.
Mayor Coughlln was present nt the tlmo.
Ho told tlio family that they had bettor re
main within tlio house for a few days as
thcro wns great excitement on the streets.
If they wcro annoyed by crowds of people
gathering about the house they should no
tify him or the city marshal and they would
bo protected.
Lizzie Borden then asked why that was
locossary , and wanted to know if anybody
.n the house wns suspected , Mayor Coughlln
said ho was sorry to say itbuttho truth was ,
she herself was suspected. The mayor nskcd
LUzIo where she was when the affair hap-
icuod , and sbo replied that she was in the
Darn looking for load sinkers for her fish
Inc. Emma spoke up and said : "Wo have
tried to keep It from you as long as wo
could.1' Lizzio said : "Well , I am ready to
goat any tlmo. "
Cross-examined , Marshal Illlllard ad
mitted tlmt the search of the Borden house
was thorough nnd that tlio defendant gave
111 in all articles asked for and spoke frankly
of the suspicion against her.
Mayor Coughlln of Fall Hlverwas the
next witness.
Mrs. Hannah H. GifTord , n dressmaker ,
testified that she had made dresses for tlio
Bordens. Ono day Lizzie Borden , who had
come to have a dross made , told her not to
call Mrs. Borden her mother , because "she
was n moan , good-for nothing thing. " Lizzie
had said that she did not have much to do
with her and did not oven cat at the same
table with her unless absolutely necessary.
Annie M. Borden , cousin of the prisoner ,
a gray-haired woman , was next called. She
had gone to Europe with Lizzie in ISiUI.
Upon returning to America Lizzie had said
that she was sorry the Journey was over be
cause she did not want to go homo where it
was so unpleasant lor her.
Hannah Uoagan , matron of the police sta
tion at Fall Hlvor , testified she had tlio
prisoner In charge at ono time. August 20
lamina Borden wont to see her slater. The
matron wns in tlio toilet room , nnd , hearing
loud talking , listened and heard Lizzie say
to Emma : "You imvo given mo away ,
Kinnia , but I don't care I won't give In ono
Inch. "
Emma said , "Oil , Lizzie , I didn't I" Emma
stayed some time with her sister , but there
was no more tr.lklnp. When Emma loft
nothing was said , and goodbys were not
oven exchanged.
On cross-examination Mrs. Ileagan denied
she had told reporters that the story sbo re
lated wns n lie.
Mr. Jennings cross-examined Mrs. Hoagan
when the court reassembled after recess.
She was asked if she had told any reporter
about the quarrel between the sisters. She
said she had not , but tlmt she had charac
terized the matter as a quarrel when re
porters called upon her and asked her if
there was any truth in it. She said Hov.
Mr. Buck asked her to deny that the story
of the quarrel was true.
"Did you over say that the story wns not
true ! "
"I did not. "
She was asked If Rev. Mr. Buck had come
to her with a paper for her to sltrn , denying
tlmt the story was true. She said Uov. Mr.
Buck had asked her to sign the paper , and
said it would heal the relations which at the
time existed between Emma and Luzlp.
"I said I would go down stairs mid ask
Marshal Billiard about it. I went down
stairs and spoke to the marshal about it. Ho
told mo to go to my room and said that what
ever story I had to toll , I should tell i n
court. Ho said ho would attend to the busi
ness and told Dr. Buck to attend to his busi
ness. "
Ell Bcttcs was called. Ho was a dm ?
clerk who was called to testify that Li/.zio
luia tried to purchase prussio acid from
him. But before ho could goonnndteli
that there wns an objection to it by the de
fense. Mr. Moody said that what the com
monwealth wanted to show by Mr. Bottos
was that some time during August U , the
day before the murder , Lizzie Borden went
to a drug store and tno.l to purchase 10
cents worth of pru.wlo ncid. She said she
wanted It In order to clean n sealskin ;
sncque. "It Is not used for sueh a purf
pose , " said Mr. Moody. "Mrs. Uordon tiad I
seen Dr. Been nnd told him that she was . '
nfrald she had been poisoned. Lizzie Horl
den was In n murderous mood nt the tlmo. " ]
The assistant district attorney quoted ]
from a number of authorities to maintain his *
position. When Mr. Moody finished hU
nrgumcnt ex-Governor Itoblnson began. He
contended that ns to anything previous to
August n there was nothing In the testimony
except that Riven by Mrs. GilTord.
' "Was she then In a muHorous moodt" Mr.
Kohlnson asked.
"There has been nothing shown hero ns to
that which rises to the dignity of proof. The
buying of the prussloacld Is an Innocent act.
1 hero Is nothing lo show tlm least tendency
to malice toward Mr. nml Mrs. Borden. "
I'lio court decided the ovldonco competent
nnd would bo admitted ,
Lizzie Borden , leaning against the rail ,
pressing hoi- face against her fan , flushed ,
when the decision of the court was made L
known. fc\
Adjourned until morning. ft
* *
I'KltoO.V.Iltlt.ltlH.ll'lll. ! . , ' '
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Herbert loft yester
day for Chicago , cnrouto to their now homo <
In Now Vork.
Mrs. Charles Woostor , associate editor of if
the Silver Crook Times , called upon Tun "
Bins yesterday. i
K. L. Stone and wlfo , Mrs. M. it. McKay
and Miss Ktliol McKay departed vosterday
for Chicago to visit the fair.
Judge K. H. Dnfilco was taken severely 111
yesterday afternoon during the trial of n
case , and had to bo taken homo.
Mr. 15. F. Gates , employed by the Omaha
Klovator company , has loft for a two weeks
whirl about the World's ' fair city. . - , ,
Phil Hitchcock , of the most consorvatlv * ? | j
railroad in the country , the Delaware , Lackll
awanna & Western , Is In the city. yrJ
Dr. David B. Todd , of San Francisco , pi
palled upon Tun BRI ; yesterday , cnrouto for -VJ
Europe whore ho will spend four months In'V.I '
the largo hospitals.
Guy Donne , secretary of the Board of Pnrli
Commissioners , returned from Chicago yes
terday. Ho devoted a couple of weeks to
looking at the big show. [ " * \
John 15. Dennett of Chatham , Can. , Is In l" '
the city visiting his sons. Sheriff George A. ' , ,
nnd County .lallor Theodore Dennett. He ) : 4
will remain several weeks. ' "
W. .1. Lawrence , superintendent of tin K
Chicago , Hock Island & 1'aelHo at llorton , ft
Kan. , and Assistant Superintendent K. Burr i
ley. uf Fail-bury , are In Omaha. Ju
Sheriff Hamilton of D.uvson county and J
Sheriff Uosencranso of Sheridan county are
in the city for the purpose of attending the
meeting of sheriffs at Council Bluffs.
.lolm Urb.inczyk lias returned from his Jc' ' .
World's fair trip. After seeing the oxposlJ J |
lions of 1STS and ISS'J ' ho reports the Chicago ,
fair as surpassing anything over attempted
in this line by any country. I ,
Judge ( . ! . W. Ambrose arrived homo yes- { ' .1
torday from Clinton , la. , whore ho has been
recuperating for the past throe weeks. IIli
health is much improved. Mrs. Ambrose it fit
now stopping at Hotel Byron , Chicago. > . *
Ofllccr CHIT C. Kouser and wife loft yesterday - '
day afternoon for a visit with friends at f\ \
Stuart , In. Officer Kouscr is ono of the mosl ' .
olllcli'nt men on the police force. Ho did \ , ,
double duty at tbo Shlveriek lire and narrowly - ; ]
rowly escaped being killed by the falling
walls. His brief vacation lias been well
earned.
Mr. W. S. Wright and Mm Klolso Lawton -
ton , both of Omaha , were united in marriage
at the homo of tlio brldu , corner of Twenty-
eight and Bristol streets , at ! 2 p. in. yester
day , and Immediately departed fora tour of V
tlio lakes. Mr. Wright is a member of the ' JJ
firm of Hectof-Wilhelmy company , and hat
a wide circle of friends in the city.
On next Saturday evening Uov. Leo M.
Franklin of the Hartley street temple will
leave -for the cast on a vacation trip. Ho
will go direct to Cincinnati for the double
purpose of visiting bis parents nnd attend
ing the commencement exorcises of the
Hebrew Union college , of which institution
bo is a graduate. lie will remain in the east
untH July ll ! , when ho speaks at Fremont
before the Chautauqua on the subject , "Tho
Modern .low and His Belief. " rt
At tbo Mercer : II. P. Johnson , Davoni
port , In. ; J. 10. Haley , Chicago ; Mrs. IIous-
loy , Central City ; T. F. Slcoedo. T. Wake ,
Seward ; Mrs. It. S. Mclntosh , Chicago ; A.
C. Xcimor and wlfo , Miss S. Gruuiuyor , Lin
coln ; Mrs. II. A. Scott , T. II. Sanders ,
Osccola , Nob. , II. S. Snrcchor , Scotia , Nob. ;
Miss Adair , Ft. Uoblson ; S. B. Hathaway ,
New York.I. ; S. Morris , Creston ; I1' . (5.
Simmonds , Sownrd ; C. 13. Brown , Lusk ,
Wye. ; L. W. Barnstoad. St. l/iuls ; H. W.
Huiuiston , Shelby ; W. 15. Walton , Geneva ;
J. D. Edwards , Stroinsburg ; J. W. Kennedy ,
Geneva ; J. M. Hussy , Shenandoah , la , ; G.
A. Jackson , Geneva ; Mrs. L. M. Merrill , St.
Paul , Nob.
Nnw YOIIK , Juno M. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Br.n. ) Omaha : A. McCausland ,
Broadway Central ; F , E. Sanlwrn and wife ,
Westminster ; F. C. Grablo , Hoffman ; C : S.
MoMorris , Bartholdl. Lincoln : L. S. Ed
wards , HolTinan ; W.'Stull , Broadway Con.
tral. Council Bluffs : C. T. Stewart ana
wife , Hoffman.
IF YOU WORK IN JUNE.
If You Are Tired and Worn-out ,
Fame's Celery Compound.
I
Puino's celery compound 1ms boon inoro talked of , dUousaod , proscribed , inquired /
quired into , than any other remedy of the century.
No medicine over had such testimonials.
It has made thousands of tired and worn out rnonand women well.
Painos1 celery compound builds up the shaken nerves.
Tlio nerves regulate the blood supply through the body. Upon their notion
depends health nnd hupplnoas.
It Is the nerves , then , that are to bo attended to.
Nerves out of repair result in loss of Bleep , irritability , lassitude which aru
the beginning of a licut of ills.
Paino's celery compound robs the nerve centers of irritability nnd by supply
ing abundant nutrition to the ncrvo tissue Bocuros healthy action. Pajne's celery
compound makes lifo easier In the summer. When ono has to work through tin
hot days and llnds sloop hard to got at nlj'l t , when the used up bruin gets no titno
for repair , nothing refreshes and reonltnatos like Pulne'a celery compound. It it
food for the brain und norvoa
For all diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system it is n true specific ,
and Is generally proscribed by physicians. It is not a patent triodlclno.
It In the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research that this country
has produced. Prof. Kdward B. Phelps , M. D. , LL. p. , of Dartraouth College
llrst proscribed what Is now known the world over aa Palno'a celery compound , a
positive euro ( or dyspepsia , blliousnoaB , liver complaint , neuralgia , rheumatism ,
all nervous dieoafina and kidney troubles. For the latter , Paino's celery compound
has succeeded nguln and ogam where everything else IIUB failed.