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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1893)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY HK& IMltDAY , JULY 21 , 181)3. ) was vigorously condemned In financial cir cles thin trinrnlnK. U resulted In tlio name * of novoral protnlnont companies being sug gested ns the ono concerned , and n sorloui dpcllno In tlio price of the stock of ono of those companies resulted tlicrofrom. Prompt denials wore , of course , made liy the ofllcors of the companies against whom suspicion was thus ( llrcrioil , hut In the absence of pos itive Information as to whit comptny was referred to , the rumors wore not sot nt rest. "We'll Informed bankers and others quickly learned that none of the companies men tioned was the ono referred to In the appli cation. Several bank presidents slid that the ac tion of Judge Brown was ill advised , because it might bo tlio mains of doing n great in justice to Innocent persons "For Instance , " Bald ono of them , "this bank might in good faith today discount a note of tnls myste rious corjioratloii , or accept sjjmo of Its checks , only to learn tomorrow , lee late to protect Ourselves , that the company was In the hands of a receiver. " Stirling Kxplmncn Wonk. Sterling exchange was woik and lower this rooming , the quoted rates being N.8J > ( U4.84X , and there was talk of further Im ports of g61dr The subtrcasury was debtor at the clearIng - Ing house this morning MM.OOO , of which nbout 100,000 was settled In gold The sub- treasury up to midday hail exchanged 1200- ( XX ) in currency , mostly "fives , " "tons" and "twenties , " for largo greenbacks and cold certificates , and It was expected that a little jnOro would bo exchanged later in the day. It was supposed that the currency thus ob tained from tlio subtreasury was for shipment - ment teSt , Luulsnml Kanais City , as de- jnands for cash were received from two or three of thplr large bmks The demand from that center nt this time is not regarded as at all serious. "St. J uli , " s.ild a banker , 'MS doliis what Chi- ( . agoolight toiio1 ralljing to the assistance of her neighbors , Instcid of hoarding ] ior cash , and , like nil the other big cities , It finds its way to Now York when its own resources nreout. St. Louis and Kansas City will noon begin to reap the benefit of forwarding cotton , and some corn is already being for- v anted , and , therefore , I do not think any trouble need bo anticipated there. Similarly , I do not view with alarm the sus pension of the banns In Denver. They are probably all thoroughly solvent and have closed temporarily for their own protection , which was the best thing for them to do under the circumstances. The threatened closing of the mills in the cast I regard as a much more serious feature , of tbo present situation thin the closing of the Denver banks. " Wormi nt IMilliululpliln. The situation in Philadelphia was said oy Now York bankers to bo worse. Applications Imo boon received from there for cash in order that this week's pay rolls might bo supplied , The banks which received the applications forwarded the necessary currency It is probable that some of the Innks in this city will adopt some method this week to avail themselves of their ci edit balnni.cs in Philadelphia. The trouble ) is said to exist only with some of tbo banks in Philadelphia. Now York banks Bay that they may charge a commission of 1 percent after today on all Philadelphia checks received for collection The clearing house committee mot this morning and issuou $50,000 of loan certifi cates to a sm vll up-town bank. No certifi cates worn retired , but It was regarded as probable that $ ir > 0,000 would bo retired before - fore the close of business today. CIIIYINM ; HANKS KAII. Jloon of Two Iimtltutloim Clnnoil for TYnnt of Itejiljr Omh. CIIRTEVXE , Wyo. , July 30 [ Special Tele gram to Tun Hun. ] The banking house of T. A. Kent failed to opnn this morning. In ono of tlio windows was a card announcing that the bank was in the b inds of an ns < fllgnco. Tlio last quarterly statement shows that the mnk's resources wore $258,527 , while the liabilities vveio & 10,353. This does not incliule real estate \aluedat over $ T 0.000 or Mr. Kent's other private posses- Bions , all of which have been turned over to Ills assignee. Under ordlnaiy circrmstttncc there would ho no trouble experienced in liiiuiilating all the debts of the concern und leaving a handsome balance. The fallurepf this bank to open caused runs on other banks , which resulted at 2:20 o'clock in the suspension of the First National. Us assets arc over 700.000 , whllo Its liabilities are ? f > ( X,000 ) J. W. Foster has been appointed examiner of the First Na tional , which is expected to open again in a fen days. Much of the money tied up in Kent's bank was state , county anil city money. The effect will bo dlsastious for the time , but not permanent , as the treasurers of all three nro men of moans null able to endure the loss , if loss there bo. KCKKI.S Oil-Kit * IIKLP. Comptroller Miyn lie Will Aid Uonve Iliinhi All lit ) < 'nn. WASIIISOTOS , .luly 20 Comntrollor Hckols sent a dispatch to tlio national bank examiner inor at Denver today In which ho sajs : wish .vou would announce to the olllcers o tbo banks which have failed in Denver that it is my intention to lend them every aid possible looking toward n speedy resumption on their put and that 1 shall grant them sufllclcnt time to en iblo them to collect such luiHHints as aie speedily collectable , butthoy must get together such amounts as will on- nblo them to open on a solid b isis " The comptroller advises the clti/ens who have foolishly brouirht about the crisis by withdrawing funds to do the best they can toward ropahin/ the damagn by redoposit- ing. Ho authoil/us the examiner to omnloy assistance in collecting money to the end in view , and 1ms oidcicd Hxantincr Mcliughof Iowa to assist him. Spoakinir of the matter ho inld the failures vveio not the fault of the bank officials , but \\eio caused by a foolish lack of conlldunco on the part of depositors In all such cases ho would help the failed banks to resume. MILLS TO UI.OSI : IKH > X. Concern * in N w lluii ; | > dilm mill Miilnn tn Suippiul O | > r tli > ii < . POHTIAM . Me. , July 20 At n directors meeting today it was decided to shut down the mills of tlio Westbrook Manufacturing couipui > , imikots of ginghams , from July -J to September 4. Thcio are thioo reasons that unlto to cause tliu shutting down The goods now being manufactuied cannot bo sold until October , and no money can bo ruailrcd on thorn until next spring U is not deemed ndvlsahlo to pile up goods , and as tbo mills have boon in operation thirty joar without a slut down sumo repairs ate necessary MILTON Mil us , N. II , July 20 The agent of the Wnunibeek comp inv Ins issued oiilois for closing the mills hurt ) for six months as noon as tlio goods now in process of manu facture are finished The iiuson assigned for this action U : \ lack of ordois , uxcupl at ruinous prices Uho shut down will bo a Borlous blow to many oiiiplovot who are dependent - pendent upon their earning * in thoio mills for support , _ \VelU , I'lirgo & < 'umtniijr' | New llnnU , ALIUNY , N Y. , July 20 A certificate of authorization was Issued toiluy to tlio Wells , Pat-go & Co 's bank to train let a discount anil deposit business in Now York City. The capital stock Is MOO.OOO , divided into ? 100 slmri-j Tlio capital stooic U pild In cash The bank Is starting with $ liO,000 ! paid in capital , a surplus of tW.OOO. each share of stock having boon sold to the stil > 9urlboi at IttX ) . The Wells , Fargo P.xpross company already have a bank tit S in Frandsjo and one ut Salt l.alio City. Iron Mtntii Oliue DIIVTII. Puirraiiuito , N. Y. , July 20.i'lio Cha- teaugaj Ore unit Iron camp.anv , whoso mines add foundries are locate 1 at I .yon mountain , closed down today , n did also the Crown I'olnt lion company mlnos , and Iron makers at Crow n Point. I'lio cause given U dullness in the iron tiadc. About 1.000 men are thrown out of oinplomerit. Me. , Julj 20 Pupporlll mill No. U , In which a tlon grade of cotton goods is manufactured , will shut down tomorrow for Kuruaio Work * AltacliuU , BUAKOX , Pa , July 20Tno sheriff has erred atuchuieuts on thu Douglass Pur- company of .Sh rpivlUe s over IJM.OOO Tno chief creditors are Cor- rlgan. Ivos , Co of Clovoland. $101,1100 , and the Wisconsin Marino and Tire Insurance company , J13T..OOO The failure Is attributed to the nsilcnmont of Porsjtho , llydo&CTo of Chicago , by whom tbo furnace works have been operated , MOT AN HiitlOIN ; AS IT LOOKS. How tlio Cloiilnc of lltn l l < j Ootton I'no- toripn li ICnRnnloil In Now Vnrk. NEW YOIIK , July ) The Kvenlnij Post says The ofTcct of the pronosed closing of the largo Amoskeac cotton plant In ManChester - Chester , N. II. , during the month of August , It Is asserted , has boon generally over estimated , nils , at all events , ia tliolovv of iniinyof the leading cotton merchants of this city. It is regarded as probable that manyothir mills In Now Kngland , such as the Manchester mills , the Pembroke. Web ster and China mills and the Yorlt Manu facturing company of Saco. will shut down , but nevertheless the situation Is not con sidered an alarming ono by the Now York merchants Ono who combines cotton with banking trading said tola > - lTho closing of the Amoskeag mills will undoubtedly bo fol lowed by the closing of other largo manufac turing concerns in New England and perhaps - haps In Now York. It will be done as a precautionary nicasuro to pruvant a largo accumulation of goods duilng the autumn There is already a lareo accumulation of ginghams , which will bo foicod down in price if the production continues ut the pres ent rate. A large proportion of these are goods for the spring trade. In view of the present lliiancjal disasters it U hardly to bo expected that the country will have quite recovered from the drain by spring , so that the trade will then probably bo anything but brisk. In view of a smaller demand , therefore , it is but natural that the mills should diminish their output accordingly. 'Ibis is best done by stopping work altogether , thus saving tbo heavy expense of keeping up the wages for a vvholo jcar. A month's wages for the Amoskeag operatives , I understand , amounts to moro than & > ,000. This Is the best time of the je.ar for such n measure , for many of tbo npcr.ulv es wish to take a vacation dur ing the summer , or can at least stand the en foicod idleness hotter than In winter , when their living expenses uro so much higher If the mills had not decided to rloso now , they would probably have had to do so In December , vvhon it would have boon a very serious matter for the operatives. KATsSAS ltl.MKrALI.IST8. Tlin ) ( intlinr ut Topvkii , Mtlko Spenohoi anil Atlopt Ituft iliiUoiM. TOPBKV , July 29. A convention was held hero today under the auspices of the Kans is Bimetallic league to consider the silver question One hundred and fifty delegates vveio present , the majority bslng populists There was a fair sprinkling of republicans and democrats A. C bhlin , lice president for the Kansas National liimotallic league called the coin ention to order EtTJo vernor Osboni" , n lopublicin and a director of tbo Filst National bank of Topeka , was made porminent chaiiman. Ho made a strong speocn in favor of the free coinage of silver. Speeches wore also in ulo in the same strain oy Congressman Hry.au of Nebraska , W. V. Wtighttnoio , populists , John M. Ives. popu list , and several othuis of the same political belief. Resolutions wore adopted opposing a universal gold stnndaul , declailng that an intein ktional agreement for the coinage of both gold and silver is unnecessary and im probable ; calling attentioiiito tho.'present bus iness dcptession , claiming it to bo duo to an insufficient iiruulating medium ; condemns the proposal to chungo the ratio between gold and silver or to repeal the bhcrman act ; deprecates tlio suggestions \iolenco , behoving that all wiongs can bo remedied at the polls ; deminds of the Kansas repre sentatives in congress that they oppose the repeal of tbo Sherman law unless it bo replaced placed by a law placing silver in that posi tion occupied by it previous to 187. ) , and de nouncing as inconsistent with sound public policy to confer with any foioign nation ate to what the money or currency of the United States should bo. A1 rALI. KIVKU. Low Prloos for Prints Will Cnuso the Mills to Toinoorarlly Shut Down. FAII , HIVI.H , Mass , July 20. Ordered goods are selling in this niarkot on a basis of 'J cents for G4x ( > t and but few sales of any moment arc icported. The Daily Evening News says tonight editorially , regarding the situation "Brokois are offering 2X cents for prim cloths , which Is loss than the cost of pro duction. Piedictions are made tha' some mills will hue to break or sol at that price to got money to pay their help if the looms at a to bo kept in motion Will : the close of July contracts manufacturois will faeo. tbo alternative of "hutting dowr and selling at less than cost or p ij ing exoi b itant rates for money to moot their pay rolls , Tow coi porations in the country are so wul prep ired for hard times as the Pall Kivor mills Most of them are out of dobl and have handsome surplus accounts , bu' ' to run with the certainty of piling up poodi and carriing thorn at high rates of Interes and soiling at loss than tbo cost , of produc lion , are conditions that confront them , Th other alternative is to shut down the mills by whlcti it is claimed tlio stringency of th money market will bo lessoned to some extent tent , confidence restored and the return o prosponty bo hastened No certain action lias been taken , but the air is full of talk o * a shut down or a i eduction in wtigus " Truth lit thu llniuU 01 Itccolvur. New YOKK , July 20. Dtvid Marcus has boon appointed locoiver for the 'truth com pany on an application f jr the dissolution of the company. It was incoporated In Ib'JJ with a capital stock , of $200,000 , Buccooding to tlio business previously carried on by tlio Nous-Letter company , und Issued bonds to the amount of $100,000 I'lilUrtou JklernhnntH full. Fuii.Kurox , Neb , July 20 [ Special Tele gram to TUB Hun. ] The dry goods and gro cery house of Wilson Bros , of this city , ono of thu largest stoios in the county , was closed this morning at 10 o'clock by U. L < McDonald & Co of St Joseph , under chattel moitgago for $0bOO. The other liabilities arci * l,200. _ _ .Mlxiourl llnnlc Cloioil. WASIIINOTOV , July 20. The comptroller was advlsud this morning of the failure of the Kit st National bank of Harrisonvillo , MoJ. J. I Mercer of Helena , Mont , has been appointed receiver of the Livingston National bank at Ijivingbton , Mont. Holler MuKerx Strike. ST. Louis , July SO A noon today 200 boiler and shoot li on workers quit work in the boiler works of Iloh ui Hros , Wangler , Oarstang and O'Brien. They struck for ten horns pay for nine hours work. It llulliil U * Nvaui'A. N. II. , July 20 The Security Trust company closed this morning on ac count of the withdrawal of deposits. De positors will bo paid in full It has a capital und surplus of -i.10,000 anipiuulril I'll ) incut. lUiiitlsoxv IU.K , Mo. , July 20 The First National bank of Harrisonvillo suspended payment this morning The assets are be tween fSO.OOOand fUO.OOO , liabilities , between 30,000 , and fJO.OOO l u Ulittlllrrj. FitAMvioitT , Hi , July --Colonel n H. Taylor , jr. , the distiller , made an assignment todav to the Lexington Tiust company. The liabilities are not nearly so largo at the assets _ UN Fttntn III u llnd Wnj. QniGAOo , July 20 It was stated in court today that the assets of thu suicide banker , Herman Schaffner , would not pay over 12' ' ; per cent of ttio liabilities. Woolen .Mill * Itiirnml. Pa , Juli 20. The Hay. noldsvlllo woolen mills burned this morning U > ss , $100,000. American * llattcr In I onilon , lx.M > os , Julj 20. Mocks wcroeryquiet and AIUBI leant worn bettor Another Duumtiil fur Itvpcnl. NEW Yunic , July 'iti , NBVT York's repro- sontatlvo men In the lumber tr.ado mot this rtftcrnoon and passed rpsolutlonsurirlngupon congress and the country tliu necessity of the rcH.tl | of the Sherman law to bring about a restoration of coiitldonco and better limes In the world of flnanco and tr.ado iThvi : KI.KI.SS ov TIU : SITO.VHON. .Silver III Hnvn a flnen tin Snjm In Our MniK'tiirjSjntoni. . NEW YOIIK , July 20 Steve 11. Klklns , in an Interview with a Tribune reporter today , said ho did not think the Sherman act was entirely responsible for tbo present depressed condition of the country's business If the country could bo assured , hciadded. that there would bono ihangos in the tariff and that the principle of protection would not bo destroyed , confidence would bo restored In a largo measure Continuing , ho said ' -Silver ought to , and will have n place In our monetary svs- tern It Is n giavo question whether the United States can afford to allow the com- mono mid business of the country to depend upon tlio vicissitudes and uncertainties of finding gold enough in the mines out of which to coin monov , . Gold Is relatively , in proportion to the iucicasing population and the demand , diminishing in the world anil is harder to llml than formerly Would it then bo sound policy to measure values by a metal that Is diminishing ? This policy would lead to a contraction of the volume of money , a shrinkage of values everywhere , n cortaln reduction of wages and an Incioaso of tlio burdens of the debtor classes Within twenty joars silver has sold at n premium in New York City and this may bo the case within ten jcars again. " .still in th li\rk. Mti.vvu'Krr ' , July 30 Judge Stevenson limkonml James Corngan of Cleveland of the firm of Coirigan , Ivcs & Co , are in tlio cltv to consult with regard to the financial difficulties of Pcrdlnandi Schlesslnger. No statement has been made that will In any way affect the situation Another Demitnd for Hopoiil. New YOIIK , July 20 The Board of Plro Undcrwrileis of this city today adopted resolutions favoring the repeal of the sliver purchase law The balloon goes up tonight. MRS. IjliAVITT'S TA"LE OF WOE. iVUo ot the 1 lipiurlcnl Mnnncor Honks lor l.lmltml Dlrnrrn. Old-timo theater goers in Omaha will re member pretty , vivacious Miss Hattie Blown , better known to the dramatic world is Hattlu Forrest. She was a prime favorite before the footlights In this city iu earlier das As a vocalist she was particularly proficient. 'Iho soft melody of her volco reached the heart of Mike B. Leavitt , who was thou a ; ) lain , overy-da\ negro minstrel. Hattie had MOO in cash , $500 worth ot jewelry , and an elaborate stage wardrobe Leavitt's love was reciprocated. Cupid tackled buint cork and "blacked up" for HID occasion. The lit tle rod of love acted ns interlocutor , or : 'iniildlo man , " whtlo Loavitt and Hatlio ilajcd "tho end" The result was a happy marrlago in IbU'J in this city. Fortune smiled on I.e.ivUt Ho lotuncd the Klin In a few years ho arose in the theatrical world ns a money maker a rust- er with tvv o sound lungs and a great head. He introduced a novelty in "tho profession.1 It was a butlosquo company known as the Hentz Santloy uoupc. There vvcio very few men in the company but alwajs plenty in the auclicnio It is said tli.it the company nas never assessed for excess baggage in tiavoling. The venture was a great finan cial siicce s Ijoavltt became prosperous and piojiinent. Mrs. Luavitt , nee Brown , was the MisHontz in the Mine. Kent/ Bur lesque company. She stood nobly by him and It Is b.uil materially assisted in placing him upon the pedestal of fame , vv hero ho has been enjoying serenity for many years The enterprising thoatiical manager dt if ted into spectacular drama. His name loomed up on the bill boards amid a blare of red ink and terpsichoreau queens in a man ner that impressed Itself vividh on the tab lets of memory. But there is trouble in the Leavltt household in New York City just now. The happy , rose-tinted honeymoon , which was Inaugurated in Omaha , has been clouded by a divorce suit. Mrs. LeoAilt seeks relief f i om alleged domestic woo Afowdi sago the lii'i : contained a dis patch to the effect that Mrs Leavltt had In stituted suit for divorce. Later advices from Now York City indicate that Miko's wife proposes to put him through a largo course of spiouts Mr * . Leavltt'g Scurf. In an interview In Now Yoik nfowdajs ago. Mrs Lcavitt said : ' In November , Ib'Jl , I botran a suit for separation on account of my husband's cruelty , but ho came to me with teais in his ov es and implored me to stop it lie said ho alwajs loved mo and no ono else , and that his cruelty was a result of his having been overworked. Ho vowed hoould tieat me tendoily and kindly , and I forgave him. Ho immediately began to abuse mo again , and on January 5 , IbSU , vvhon wo were at his brothel's house in Chicago , ho assaulted mo during the nlgnt , beating mo all over the back , arms nt.il bosom. "I tequired the services of a physician , was black and blue all over mv body from his beatings , and on January 211 had some photo graphs taken showing the abrasioiiSuWOiin and discolorations. " These photographs wore submitted as ex hibits with Mrs J oavitv's affidavits. She cites ninny other instances of cruelty , and says that for the past four months her hus band has not lived at homo , and that she has been without means and obliged to pawn jewelry , whllo lior husband has an in comu of f 40.000. "Tho only thing ho loft mo was credit at the giocery store , and now that is ex hausted , " she said. "Ho Is living in princely style at the Sturtevant house , and so is Georgio Putnam , ono of the Putnam sisters in his company. " Mrs Leavitt asks for a limited dtvorco and substantial alimony , and sweats that her husband is worth at least $150,000. She sajs ho owns the house at 140 Vest Thirteenth stieot , which is woith fJ.'ijfKHI and Is unencumbered. Ho has it in furniture , oriental rugs and bric-a brac worth $12,000 , Ho owns a In iso of the Bush Street theater in S in Prancisco , Cat. , from tvliich he derives ? 10,000 a year. He also owns Leavitt's Callfoinla circuit , whicn is worth iffl.OOO yearly ; the Broadway theater in Denver , whichlis one of the fines' in thu wostjHio Windsor theater in Chicago the Hont7-Santley Burlesque company which produces a net piotlt of $7,000 a season ; the house atiUt Lexington avenue , which U worth $25,000 , and the "Spider and Ply , " which pioducos JMO a week. Ho has a bank account with Drexel , Morgan & Co. , and another In a bank in San Francisco. Balloon thin uvo. , Courtlnnd bench. Late 1'iillrn l'ull . George Wilson , DI Murphy , John Stuart , Kd Davis and Harry Smith wore rounded up as vagrants last night They will have a chance to nain three stjuaro meals for the city after the police judge sots his optics on them Anna Collins , who Is known to the police as a shoplifter , and Mrs Smith , two white women , fought over the possession of a dusky lover last night and fractured a city ordinance so badly that they were arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct. Jack .Monroe , who delights in going homo and chastising his family nt regular periods when he is Intoxicated , was run in last night to protect tils belter hulf and offspring from violence. He plajod the samu trick last Sundu ) night but escaped arrest. H llnhoiuluii 1 oiiriuimont * The third Bohemian state tournament of thu Bohemian gjuinasiio societies will tike place at Sehuler , beginning with toduj , in wlilch two Omalm clubs are to take part These gtmunsts will leave via the II A.M at-I 50 this afternoon. A big parade will bo formed at Motz hall nnd llitn will be accompanied to the depot by their friends and admirers Those composIng - Ing the part ) aio John Moravec , Joseph Koran , Joseph Choala , P B Piala , Josenh , Novak and Prank Piala in the first class and J. B Fiala , V J Sobok. Anton Novak , B. Baitos , Prank Sip and Frank Panoucoic in the second class The itouiiiamont vvlll lust thrcoUiiis mid u big tlmu ia expected , Uulloou this eve , , Couitlnnd beach. WILL JIECloiJSEAR CHICAGO Oorbott-Mitcholl- to Ooma Off on tbo Eoby Tjaq or Not at All , CHARLES SIGNS\HE , , LATEST ARTICLES Ho Agrom to I'l itjltnCore tha Columbian ( /lull mid Yftls III * 1'ortelt with the ixjrtnx I < io IMltor CHICIOO , July 20 AH doubts that the big Corbolt-Mltcholl light will bo fought under the auspices of the Columbian Athletic club have been removed by the receipt of the fol lowing cablegram : lAmw. % July 20 To O'Mnlloy , Columbian Club , Chicago : Slltchell signed article * which shall forward nt once , and will not listen to olTors from other clubs. 1'orfolt In my hands. ATKINSON , Sporting Life. Immediately on receipt of the nbovo O'iMalley wired the following to Judge Newton - ton , the matchmaker of the Coney Island club : ( JiiicAim , July 20. To Judge U. V. It New ton , Coney Island , N. Y. : On bulmlf Colum bian club I tender you the courtoslo * of our club for Cnrboit-Mltcuell contest. DOMIMICK ( J. O'MAi.i.nv , President. Never In the history of the prize ring has there been so much interest taken as there has been In the international contest Never has a purse been offered and probably never vv 111 bo again as largo as the ono hung up by this joung club for the light. ItAClMk UKSULTS. ovnrnt VnuiiR Ilorani Lower Their Mnrkn at Sioux FnllK. Sioux FALLS , S D. , July 20. ( Special Tel- : grain to TUB UPR. ] There was a largo irowd out at the last regular day of the aces. All three days the weather has been > erfect , the rauos excellent an I'tho attend- uco good. Ow Ing to the lack of tlmu to get : uthot:50 ! : trot with fifteen starters , an ixtra day will bo hold , when the free-for-all , nd several special races will come. Two peel il races against time occurred today , Maestro , to beat 2 110 , got a record of 2.21 > l-i , and Mjster.v , to boat 2-28K made the mile 1112:20,4. : Little Mike , notorious for his "lurdlo gait , finished third In two heats of 2:2,1 : trot today and was sot uaek to evonth place for not Hotting. Summaries : 2:17 : trot , purse JCOO lohblo P . . . . 521211 Senator CotiLlin . . . . 4 15132 Gon/ilcsJIcUrogor . 1 3 31. . 2 n Alia . , . 242344 folloW . 34050 llvnrvMiod . 0 5 dr. Timu : 2lt : > i { , 2:13'4l : 2:10 : , , 2:12'4' , 2:14" . * 2:23 : trot , purse $ GOO ilorouilous . 1211 ilusotto . 10 140 irry Ij . 4 b 2 2 I'lp Tyler . 2303 .i77lo S . > , . ( . J 3 7 King Holiday . . . . - , . ] . , . 131010 8 Vera . , . .1 . , . 12 12 12 dr Mninlto . j. , . 14 13 dr. lsriu-1 . , , . 5 8 dr. Ahtudomio . , . . . . 3050 Tacks . . . . U 7 710 KliiR I'utchon. . . . .r..i . 111111 0 LlttloMlKo . A . 7 5 .8 4 'lanipjhlro . U.I . 814 0 dr Time : 2lQij. : 2:17 ( . , , 2:18Ji. : 2:17H- : .Spurt at Monuiouth. MONMOUTH PA UK. July 20. McCafferty & Wishard's stable arrived at this track from hicago this morning , twenty-four head in all This stable revolutionized the betting ring on this track a j ear ago , and it is re- gaided with something akin to awe this sca- on. on.1'lrst race , five-eighths mile : Vestibule 1 to 5) ) won , White Ro-.oBto ( 1) ) second , Old 'Joinlnlon (12 ( to It third. No time. . bccond nice , llvo-vlxhtUs mile : Trlnrulo .D to 2) ) won. 1'atrliisan ( S to 2) ) secbtifl , Mick MacU Ouoon (0 ( to 1) ) tljfrd. I'lmo ! 1 OPj. Third rnrn. ono inllo : The Iron Master (10 ( to 5) ) won , Madrid (5 ( to U second. Mary .Stonu (1 ( o fi ) third Tlmof i.42. fourth race , ll\o and a Inilf furlongi : Itedo- nmro (5 ( to 2) ) won , Ulementluii (8 ( to 1) ) second , Manilo 11(15 to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1.08. rifth rice , one inllo : Ajatlto2) ( ) won , Ke- stralnt (2 ( to 1) ) second , Reginald (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:42'i Sixth race , Iho and a half furlongs : Kstollo .2 to 1) ) won , Pronioiit (5 ( to 1) ) second , Jlluno- to 1) ) third. Time : l.OS. lloMiltsnt lilouccstcr. GioucE3TEii , N. J. , July 20. Hesults : 1'lrst race , inllo and a sixteenth : Wallace (4 ( to C ) won. Ciptaln Hammer (2 ( to 1) ) second , McKoovuri20 to 1) ) third Time : 1:54. : Second r.aco , four and a h ilf furlongs : KM 3 to5) ) won. Lilly I.i'stor (8 ( to 1) ) second , llltio HlrdllO to 1) ) third. Time : 57. Third rice , four and a li.ilf furlongs : Young Lottery (7 ( to 5) ) won , I'oiiinto CJ to 2) ) socund Jersey ( b to 1) ) till ! d. Tlmu : lib * } . I'uurtli rare , tliroo-fourtln mile : Maggie Hunter (0 ( to 1) ) vt on. Congress (0 ( to I ) second , jenoral Gordon (0 ( to 5) ) thlid. Time : l'JOy. : I'Uth race , hulf u'nille.anji.ir.n. : . colt (0 ( to 5) ) won. tbo Diikn (7 ( to 1) ) wcond , Tim I'lyim (7 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 5iy. Sixth raco. tlirpt'-fourttH inllo : Afterni.ith 3 to 1) ) VMIII , Tradpsiiiiin (7 ( to 2) ) second , Shake speare ( JO to 1) ) third. Time : 1:21. : Otitoiiinu nt Washington 1'nrk. CIIIOAOO , July 20. Hesults at Washington park : 1'lrst race , Iho and a half furlongs : Cash Day (4 ( to 1) ) won , TJn i Colorado (10 ( to II second end , Governor Tlllinai. (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1.00. Second race , six fnrlnnes : Out of Sl ht (3 ( to 1) ) won , J Marmnno (20 ( to 1) ) rccoml , Hill Howard ( ( > to 1) ) third. Tlmu : 1:15. : Third race , thu Dnarborn handicap for 3-year-olds. $1.500 added , inllo and unnl l'tli ' : Murolln (1 ( to 4) ) won , I'lutui (12 ( to 1) ) second , Klr-t\Vnrd(15 ( to 1) ) tldrd. Time : 1:53 : . 1'ourtb nice , mile and seventy yards : llusty (8 ( to 5) ) won , Hnron ( b to 1) ) sutond , Acclaim (4 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmu : l:4.r : > . I'lftli racu , oluven-slxtconths mile : Yo Taniblund to 4) ) won , H.ielmi ( J to 1) ) kucoud , liamboo (100 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:47. HUth race , furloiiKs : I'edrstrlnii (7 ( to 10) ) won , Huron (5 ( to lUucoml.Sb O'Lee (2 ( to 1 third. Tlmu : 1:13 . lirllitnn | Henoli ItCHiilts. Nnvv YOIIK , July 20. Hesults at Brighton Beach : 1'lrst race , seven furlongs : Sully Tuttle to 1)son ) , Mordoltu llj to 5) ) socond. Harry Alon/o (00 ( toll third. Time : l-'JOkJ. hecond race , four and i half furlonui : War Lord ( oven ) won , lli'iuity. colt , ( Otol ) second , Hartford (7 ( toll third. Tlmu : 5734' . Third raco. six fnrlnn/s : 1'lny or 1'ay (0 ( to 0) ) won , Lou Kbftt | 0 to li second , Kaglu lllnl (4 ( to 0) ) tlilrd. Tiinu : 1:10 : , 1'ourtli race , > > uven fin longs : Hob Suthur- lank 10 to 1) ) won , LU/lo MeDnff (5 ( to Ij M > C- ond. lnno\.ulin | 5 to 2) ) third Time : l:2Ui : { . 1'Mflli race , one inllo : Circular ( U to 1) ) won. Alrplanl(0 ( to 5) ) second , Haylor (5 ( to 1) ) tlilrd. Tlmu : 1:4. : ) . blxtli rnco , six furki | | si Japonlcu (2 ( to 1) ) won , Ad i Illtio (4 ( to li sicondA'imblii ( J to 1) ) third. Time : l'31'f. X Uncord llruliklnc at Dctrult. DKTHOIT , July 20rT'J'hrco traek rocor ls were broken today. , Iti the S'15 pace Wilson mado'J:12' : ' | , bioaklifg'a roeotd. In the fifth boat of the froo-fdr-ull TS'lghtlngalo came under the wlro llrsf'ln ' the record-breaking time of 2 : U. In tbo U in trot Muta Wllkes made 2-11 , taklir , ' th * fM)0 ) offered for bettor time than 2-11 . " U'J rint race , fr u-for-lf'irnt ( continued from yesterday ) ' NlnMtliik'nlu , Wullar K. bec- end , LlnuolioiitthlriHi Dust tlmu : 2:12. Second race , 2:15f : pnt-e , pnr o ( ciintlnuod from yuvturdayl ; MH HJP It won , Ullson second end , Ho.o iit r tlilrij.f Ju { l tiinui 'Jl'2i ( . Thlid race , 2:15 : uur u : Huld.a won , i Muta Wllkus second , Dr. Hlla'rks third lit st tlmu. 2.11 , The 2:18 pace unilDfc , ! ! ; 30 trot were un finished a . . . . Soiling the Honrjit Btihlea. SAV PIUNCHCO , July 20 A number of horses belonging to thu late Senator Hearst were sold at auction josterdav. Among them was one for which Senator Hcamtpald J.W,000 as a voarllng a few i ears ago and was sold for 750. I'tir Hnniltjr Imniix Unit , The Hillsides , instead of the West Omaha Juniors , have organised a now nine and would liku to hoar from any ulna under 1-1 joars Will play Sundajs only Address Chailcs Kuppo , Usfll Douglas The pla > ers are as follows Millar'catcher Murraj , pitcher ; Stone , llrbt ; 1'rank. shortstop ; Kuppo , thiru hue , Compton , second base , Kuahurt , left field ; Miles , right field , ( Jib- sou , center Held , Johnson , substitute. Korctt Hill * tVunt Oalllf. The Poruit Hills would like to get a gam < 2 from tbo Gate Clts Sunday aftcriioon at 2 p m , on Forest Hill's grounds at Kloventh and Williams streets Address to Captain Michael Foley , 1410 South Ulovcnth street. TKNMs TOUItNAMKNr , l > enlie mid \Vllbur Win Ihn Dntihlos Alter n Long nnil llurd I'ought Srt , Quito a number of people gathered on the grounds of the Omaha Tennlsclub again last night It was the last day of the city tour- ilamcnt , and , as there was only ono set leftover over , an exhibition puna had also been nr- rulined. Just to keep the interest up. between Culllngham and Hattln and Halt and C. 11 Young On the previous evening tlio score in the final round of the doubles hnd boon loft at one sot all. rosbonnor and Ijawrenco were one game ahead vvltli a score of li-Ii in the llrsl sot and 40 in the second Uho third and deciding set was started on nbout 0 43 last evening , but was not finished until nearly an hour later The set was well contested throughout , though nt the start could not be e tiled tennis It was not until each side had won four games that the plavors really settled ilo\v n to vv ork Denlsu and Wilbur had show n mute steadiness throughout , and they ki'Dt this up. finally winning nt 0 7 Hvvasa toss up several times which way the set would go None of the four was doing as good work as On the previous night Mr. Fosbonner scembd to fall entirely , and at his own game especially This was partly duo , no doubt , to thu fact that he was given fewer opportunities. HU partner was more reliable , but missed a few apparently easy shots Detiiso and "Wilbur , possibly on ac count of the contagion of loose play , lucked decision. Doth of them , occasionally , did brilliant things , but their balls as a gciionil rule wore sent down vv lib too llltio foico be hind them Still , take it all in nil , they shoncd supcilor .skill both In what they attempted and in what thoi achieved , espe cially In tlnso last eight games on which iho w hole match re Illy rested. There was not mucii interest tikon In the exhibition match between Young and Hart mid Cunningham and liattin. It was the first time that the former pair had plaied together , but they hvd bettor suc cess , perhaps , than they expected. They were beaten 0-1 In the Jlrst set , but pulled off the socon by six games to three , the last few games being plavcd in soml-daiknoss As the table below shows , Detiiso and Wilbur have beaten Gosnoy and 1'ollock , Young and Hart , Lhovvn and MclCell , and Fosbenner and Lawrence. Two of the strongest pairs that entered were Culllng ham und Battin , who hold the state cham pionship , and C. II. Young and Cookson. Young and Cookson beat Cullinghain and Battin and then , by decision of the commit tee , hud toiuliro on account of Cookson's absence from town. In order to test their met it against that of the pair which won the event , Youne and Cookson have challenged Dcnlso and Wilbur , and the match will bu played on Monday night. Tonight Denise and Wilbur will play Cull lngham and Battin. and any one who has had their appetite for a good doubles game whetted but not appeased should attend and watch thu in itch It is only a practice game , but will no doubt be pl.ued with as much earnestness as U a valuable prize were being fought for. The full results ot the doubles competition are given in the following table : not ui.i.s. H Tllih n J. Seville Howin in [ H.iHkUl c BJUH O llovMiian b-,1 , J 0,0-3 F 11 ultoll fe F roBbenncr U LiurciiLU Fosbonner C. II. fookson Lau 11nee C. 11. Young VN alkov ur You nt' C S rnllhiKli im 0- . ' , u-4 J.W. llatttu L r Donlao E Wilbur Wilbur Denise K H. Oosnoy U-.l. U-4 Wlibnr M. Pollock 4-U. 0-3 b-1 U Youtiff K llirt 11 lliillcr llyea 11 Pratt J S llrown .T. McKell WAYVB , Neb , July 20 [ Special Telegram to Tun BKE ] A verj prottj game of tennis was plavcd boUvcon Messrs Gray and Holt ? of Coloridgo and Hev.Mr.Urnest and J. G. Mines of this city this afternoon , roiult- mg hi favor of Wayne by a score of 0-.1 , b-2. A hotlj- contested game of ball was also played between Colcudgo and Wnv no , result ing in favor of Coleridge by a score of II to" . The scoio stood 2 to 1 in fa\or of Wayne up to the ninth inning. NATIONAL LIACDI : UAMKS. Hod Khrot ltK oty II-COVCH ; Undo und Re turn * Him F.vll for Cnoil. CHICVOO , July 20 The Colts pounded Ehrot for five singles and a double in the first lulling , scoring six runs. "Ued" then settled down , and although hit fieely , kept the hits scattered so that they did not make tallies. Weather clear. Attendance 11,000. Score : ChlCHgo . 000000100 7 I'lttsburg. . .20002023 * 9 lilts : Chicago , 12 ; I'lttsbiirg , 13 I > rnrs : Chicago , 1 ; I'lushing , 1. Ktrnnd runs : ( ! hl- CUKO , b ; I'ittsliuri ; , 4. llatturlet : McJlll und bchriver ; Kbrutand hnijden. Jleani'iuorn Dnttod I.uoklly. BOSTON , July 20 Iho Ch impious batted with the greatest .luck , livery base on Dalls which the } gained , except one , counted in the score. Attendance 1 , 100. Score : Huston . 7 0 0 0 3 O O 0 1 15 Now York . 1 8 Hits : Hoston , 14 ; Now York , 14. ttrrnrs : lloston , 1 ; Now York , 1. llatturluii : Mchols and lluiinett ; Huslo , Duvlsaijd Doyle. riionia Outllnliliut. BHOOM.I v , July 20. The finest bit of fleld- Ingsoenhcre this soison piovcntcd Brook lyn from winning. Score : llaltlmoro . 10300000 1 5' llrooklyn . 0 O 0 0 0 1 2 ' ( ) 03 Hits : llaltlninnt , 7 ; llrooklyn. 12. Krrars ; Haltlinore , 2 ; Itrooklyn , 2. DijniKd runs : llaltlniori ) . 2 Hattorlos : MuMahon and ( Jlurk ; l.ovott and Klnslow , ifrlort Taj lor on the DOR , PiiiiUEii ) > niA , July 20. A crowd of 0,205 lieoplo welcomed the I'hiladclphlas homo from their successful western trip and saw them win from Washington with Taylor , their reserve pitcher , in tlio box. Weather pleasant Stoto : Philadelphia. .000011150-8 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 lilts ; Philadelphia , 15 ; Washington , 9. rrrors : Philadelphia , 1 : Washington , 2. Km nod runs : Philadelphia , 0 ; Washington. 1. llittuileb : Taylor and CJlomunta ; Maul and 1'arrell. Denil Kiny Tor Die SplclrrH. Loi'isv n i.r , July 20 The Clevolands knocko ! Hhodes out of the box in the first inning and vunt iiover headed. Attend ance , 2,000 fccoro- Loulsvllln . . . .300510000-9 Ulovoland . H 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 IJ Hits : Louisville , 14 ; C'luvul ind. 15. Krruu ; Louhvlllu , 4 ; Clovulninl , 7. Cainud runs : l/onUvllle , 5 ; Olnvolnnil. 2. II iltorlns : Ithodos , llemmliiK and Cirlm ; L-'uppy and O'lJonnor , htiinillni ; of thn Ten mi. W L P C W L P C < .M .11 .III II ) I ItiiHton . 41 M II Jill Now York .1. M in 7 CliiTiilnnil M VH r > 7 II st LuulB ,111 111 155 PUlHlinn ; 411 .III .r > 7 1 Chic i .10 ,17 II H Ilrouklyu. .f. .11 r > .li ( U'uMlilnirtoi JH 41 41)1) ) Cincinnati : il .III III I Loiduvlllu - ' < ) 17 J6 1 TIIK IJIIsV AMATKUU3 , Chrl < tlaii8 Art ) ( John ; tu TunUIn tliu Con- vontliiii4 fur th Clii > ii > | iliin lili. | At times ( luting the present summer , such base ball teams as the city affords have played each other for the championship of Omaha. About the only aggiogation of any imimrtnnco which has not sofarflguiod in these contests is thu Young Men's Christian association team Since their g.uno with the Soldiers laat Saturday In which the bol- dleis vveio not , they , lee , have sprung into sudden popularity with themselves , and challenged thu Conventions to a series of games The ihallengu has been cheei fully an opted b > Manager Brriuingham. who fouls that to smite the follow ur of the low ly Nazaronn hip and thigh ucru but the pas- tlmo of nn idle moment The five games will bo piavod oil on tlio following livu Satuidajb , commencing to- merion All thu games will be plajed upon thu grounds at Young Men's Chihtlan Association paik and until fmther notuu will bu railed ut I o'cloi k In many respucts thin will bo thn most Interesting series that has been or will bu pl.ijcxl off in the city tnii summer. It will bo tno first time in the history Of the city that a Young Men's Christian association team has boon able to outer thn lists with thn best semi professional teams Inlhot-ily. It will also IM a fair test of the respective draw Ing powers of Sunday and week day gamps to which the ladles will fcal perfectly free to Innd the added attrac tion of their presence. If the Younc Men's Christian Association's should win the series many a man will bo led to think the sur roundings of the Young Men's Christian association of Omaha at lonst are not noccs- sirllv conducive to weak lungs and con stitutional hjsterla. Oprrtturs Will try It. The Western Union and Postal Telegraph operators of ibis city will play a game of base ball Sunday forenoon on the Potty- third and Jones street grounds Thobois h.uo been practicing faithfully for some time and will no doubt do same good work The position uf the teams will be as followsv Woslorn I'nlon Positions I'oMuls Mirtlm. . . Catch . . . O'llrltm rardwi'll I'ltoh. . . IliirUu M Mrdnih pcond Miihnr Uin-kvMirin Left . . 'Mrlncer . ' McUrai . 'I hlnl . . Mrlcilf Hurton simrt. . Milmlley Prlti-hird Itltrht. . \\IIIHins llutchltis . . | 'lr t . . . .I'aaan Jones . . . . Middle Morris ller < ll iMiii Itnai hi > Now York. NEW YOIIK , July 20 Frank S. Beedte on , the one legged btcyclo rider , in lived at thu rltyliali tonight utT-l'i Ho b-at the time from Sin Fi.incisco to New Yoik by twenty dajs Boedieson's time Is sixty-six dais , nine hours and foity-tlvo minutes , Go BOO balloon tonight. / , nmrinns. An adjourned meeting of the council will bo held this evening to tiansact un finished business Flio deslrojod n bun at 1148 South Twenty-ninth street belonging to K Olbson ut 2 o'clock jeslerdaj afternoon Ixss about Sl.V ) Cause unknow n. John M Chapman , residing at 1120 Arbor stieet , has been ariested on a wari.uit charging Insanity , and t ikon before the in sanity commission for examination. Detachments from companies A and P of the Second United States infantry left for the Bolluvuo rlllo range jestoiday forenoon to paitlcipato In the competitive shoot. Sheriff Bennett went to Lincoln yesterday moinlng taking with him Mnr.v Green , n woman who has been adjudged Insane und ordcicd confined in the state institution. An oil stove In 1) P Walkor'i book bin dery , 1121 Patn.uii stioot , was accidentally turned over vesteidav afternoon and caused nn alarm of lire from box 1H No damage John I' Taj lor. an old resident of Omaha , known thiough his connection vvitb vaiious county unites , died nt the 1'iesbj teii.ui hos pital at 12..V > this moinlti ? He had been ill several weeks of hcait tioublu. John Liiston , the svvltchmm who died wnilo Itughing Monday night , was hiiriud jcstetdav Thu Ancient Order of Hiber nians hid charge of the funeral , intoiment being at Holy Sepuluhor comototy The Amuricin Water Works company h.vdranl lent.al claim of $ IOX)0 ( ) has been paid into the federal court by the city. The $ . ( " , - 000 claim vvaspild Monday , and the * l,0m > claim , passed over tbo mavoi's veto by the council was ptid Wednesday. Major Futay reports tint work in tl.o sewer depaitinftit is pie iossing satisfac torily. Fully 120 men are employed and sevoial will bu added to the list next week At that time thu contractor will commence on thu North Omaha big sewer A petition his been filed in the probate court , asking that A. L KecJ bo appointed' administrator of thn estate of William M. Foster , deceased Foster died in Chicago on September 14 , 1S9J , and was p isessod of real estate of the value of S OOD , situ viol in this county. The Bo ird of Public Works will aw ird a couple of grading contracts this after noon One is for the grading of Jones street from Twenty-second to a point 2'll ' foot west of Twenty-second all eel , anti Twjntj-fifth street from L.O ivcnworth to the south line of Marsh's addition. Thotc is a stiong probability that n con ference will bo hold bv tlio Bo ud of Health and Board of Kducition , the icsult of which may save the school bond fioin the disgrau ) of durance vile. It is undet stood at thelieiltholllcotliat thu attoinejs of both boards have recommended this step , and it may bo taken Charles Munson , who was discharged fioin thn county Jail on July 12 , loturned to the in stitution vestonlay and asked to be locked up again , saving that the vvoild was u bowl ing wildoiness and that life was a dcliuion and a snare. Upon having Ins request 10- fused , Munson s ud that ho would commit suicide and that that would end it all Yesterday morning John Laiplo , a liborer , complained to the police that lie had bcon lobbed of $ .15 in a low resoit on Ninth atiuet. The police ariested May Allison fet thn theft , btitMav didn't have the monov However , she said that Liura Zoigloi did , and the oftlcers are now looking for her In the meantime iviiplo languishes behind the bits for being di link A.ll' I' lit H'li ll'llt. Daniel P. Wells , U. b. A. , is at the Pax- ton. ton.C. C. H. Coincll of Valentino u at the Mor- chants. Lloutcnint P. Owen , U S. A , is at the Dollonc. A. J Burrows of Sheridan , Wyo , is at the Murray. Miss Ktta Kallsh leaves for the east in a few dajs * Miss Minnie Mills of Dixon was in Om ilia yesterday. United States Marshal W. II Luddlaid is in the i ity. James Irvvin of Mlnden h stopping at the Merchants W.I' Guthiioof Chojonno Is In Omaha on business. H P Kloko of West Point was at the Millard - lard last night. J Stone of Boston , .Mass , is visiting K Kalish fora fewdavs J. P Lingan and wife and K Mankin of Wood Hiver uiu in Omaha W H Lynch of St Ixmis , a well known breeder of racu homes , is at the Mlll.nd. C S Penllold of Fiemont and F M Woltrel of Nobrnsk i ( JIti am nookod at the Murray. George 1C BOVTOII of IJi-i tiand is logiatoioJ at the Paxton. C M Hull of ICeiinuy is also a guest at that Imstuliy pW. P. Tibljltts of tint Denver A , ItloOir.tndu toad , the oldest tiuvellng pissengor agent in the uountry , is tempoiurily stopping in the city. Chief Cloik n A. FlUgerald of iho Dcl- lone , who bus bcon olT on a vacation of sev eral weeks , reappeared in Omaha iosterday , armed with a largo smile and a coat of sun burn , not to mention what he has to tell about fibbing. Hon G D Moiklojohn , congressman from the'I bird district , is in the olti Ho D\- pocts to leave for Washington on ibn 2Mb He is now engaged in uttangiug bis law business for hik absence while lawm iking at the national capital Judge Dundj.ianot around thn federal building jt'stordny , being confined to his bed by Illness , due to a slip w hllii goiutr home lust night , resulting in HO\UIOJ | Htiaining his back ills Indisposition is nut expi'ted to keep him Indoois more than u d i } ur two Hen J K Lamnstcr of Joliiuon county called on TIIK Bui : ji-steid iv Mr r.imasur is out of politics mid slid ho tiinught GIIJVUI Cleveland Is missing his oppnrtunltv and will never bo u * great a m in as Buffalo Bill Ho expressed himself us tu favorof fico sil ver all the time anil said "It is thn worst kind of folly to lower the price of any prod in t of Amoiiui und uf silver with thu lost " AtthuMticur L Hugglns. ht .loo. Mo , I. W Akin. Des Molncs , W H I'njlo , Giant's Pass , Oiu ; Mis. 13 D Jones , At-ohl- son , J H Hoover , Lincoln H P Johnson , Davenport , J H Potuison. ( Jnnd Island ; H P Uuld and wife , U h A , Port Kobln- son , W J Weekly , ( Jibbon , J B McCoy. Wisconsin , H P I ole , city. C L Bond and wlfu , Denver , Mrs P B Murlow , Mis Ulf- font. Lincoln , Hdward Burke , ( Jtnoi , A I ) Flench , Milwaukee , U H Beach , Port land , H D IColli , Chicago Nuw YOIIK , July 20 [ .Special Telegram to TUB BFBOmaha | 1 Oberfcldcr , bujur for I Obcrfelder A. Co , Hioaihvav Central , Mrs Dr DicKiiibon , Broidwnj Central , T P Utnerson , Wi-stiiiliistiii , ( ' . . W Connolly , W A. ( inflln , Windsor . ) M Uasi of Omntiu Is summering at .ho United Status hotel , Ixmg Hrnuch , N J. ini\pi > oo/AH1 nTnn t mipt i JUDdh SCOll STOPS A SJIbLL Temporary Rollof for Mntrils in the Viclnitj of the Jono3 Street Bnmp , BUSINESS MEN OBTAIN AN INJUNCTION llniul of Ihn l.i w 1'lncks n Street Jtiuti of Itrllc-t Snutcr | Also Con- aluiln to V'nrnto Petitioners Look riniRnnt. For the time being , nt least , the cltv will have to discontinue the depositing of garbage - ago nt the foot of Jonci street. 'I he strong nun of tlio law has roichod out and ordered Iho city officials nnd nil garbage haulers to keep off the premises until such time ai the courts can p iss UHW | some legal < iuostlons regarding the cUys light to deposit offal und refuse In that looilltA. At n lito hour vostenla.v afternoon John Powers , John P Coots , Drovol & Son , the Aultmati-Taylor compiny , the Arotlo lee company "and thn Now Omaha Thomson- Houston Hlivtrlo Li : ht company Joined In a petition , In vvhi. h all of the plaintiffs , orpo- tltltincis avcuod that the maintenance uf .a gaibnge dump nt Iho foot of Jones stieot was a nicnaco to the public health ; tint It was.i mils nice and tint It , by reason of Its rank odor , injured the business which was conducted in th it part of the clti Tills pe tition was takim befoio Jmlgo Scott , where , aided by an attorney , the petitioners suc ceeded in sectn ing n tompor.ny restraining order , to continue in force until a healing can bo reached , the time for which bus been lived for Tuesday , August 1 , nt 10 o'clock In the foicnooti of that da.v. Him LIIII lltiMi tlornn. Pormany n ilong , weary day the Jones stieet dump , likewise tlio ono nt the foot of Davcnpoit stieot , have "smollcd ami smellcd" und caused ills- sitisfaction It looks now , turnover , as if dump business is llkolj to receive itsiiuietus , for if the pl.ilntilTs in the present case carry their point , thoj will nt once take some.steps towaul the abolishment of the D.nenpoi t stieot dump , several of the complainants being ownois of piopcrtj In that vicinity Time was when tbo oilj of Omaha had twogurbigo boats , onto ovvhich the wagons laden with nmlodoions things used to drive , and , when thu boats had been floated out some dist nice , the w.igons ufotesild would spill their fragrant contents into thu stieitn which discolois the Mississippi just above St Louis But it happened on an ovll ilaj in SMI Ing , the gatbigo boats being fmren in.it their mooiings and insufficiently seemed , Hut a bieak-up occuucd , and took the bo its with it , and since then the municipil- ity of Omaha h is had to nut , up with a couple of pieces of i iverb ink over which to di op its garbigo. Tlio fact is th.it since ono man b ickud his vv agon ovei thu built and lost a team of hoiios , the garba cart diivers h uc been a little toocneful , with the result that about half the dumpigo clings to the bank and makes life u hutden for those who have to vv oik or live in the vicinity , Viuiitu-r * IV HI Also ( In. It may bnu relief to in my to learn that the sciuattcrs who have been living m the neighbothood of thu dump hue been or lire about to bo uyioted Nonly all of them have moved out , and the lest will not remain lo iir J'liUillie - inovo at luist ono menace to the public hoilth by piccludlng the possibilitv of the ds-uminition ! of contagious dneasus likely to buauiuii.'d by the squittois in picking u old clothing , bedding and so on thiown on tbo dump , as is their h ibit. Omaha K not the only city on the river th it is bv w.ii of abjIUhing nvor dumps Tliuto is coing to bo u meeting of the inor commissionets at St. LJUH on August 1 , at which will doubtless bu promulgated an older foi oveiy ctlj. town or linnlet on the Missouri uvor to i of i am fioin dumping into tint stiuaui. Moreovei , so fai as Omah i is concerned , tlio coiporatioii of Council Bluffs is likely to take a fall out of the Nobr iska mutroiolis | by asking for an injunction to ptevent Omihi from siioilmg her little slstei's watersunplj , whicn Council Ululf\ claims is being done by thu output of the Isoi th Omaha sewer Anenl tliu abolition of the- Jones stieot dump , It in. j bo st i tea th it , w bile no n I y all thu lesiftunls of th it locality niu gone ui are nut like ! } to linger longer , the big limn which own adj icent propoi thavu scnoial liundieduuiphocb whoso huallh is mima-cd every daj ly tbo stench which umniites fioin the offal on the dump , and the btui | taken b.thu . llims abuvu mentioned waa rendeiod nuccss irv 1 > 1 this fact In view of existing hygienic londitions , vv ith cholei i just aching lor a ch IIILU to step thiough Cistlo G ndon and hit us below the belt , people who niu anno.ved wttli fiagtant nilisanics liki ) thu Jones stieet dump ate getting a littlu .IIIMOUS Iho londltion of suntat'i lUlain is soiious in ( . 'hici u also , several complaints having been logUtorod rccontlv on account uf thu bid Hinuil given forth bv thu Chicago uvor und thu Uglily- fouitb stiout dump. The balloon -joes , uji toniylit. FIGHT IN EAST OMAHA. Illooily Ilittlp Hutu ii .Nciom lh.it ( iiirt Orluln In KiiiniirH ot Vlnrilt'r. Last night Will KOVJ , Jut It Boll and John Doe , three toloiod inon , became hllaiious in an Amos avcnuosiloon and then engaged in a "knock down and iff i / ) it" Jiglit Hose w.is pitted against thu ether two mi'ii , but bp bis i annlb ilistlc miilhods bo succt cilcd in not only routing Ills assvilints , but ne.nly killed Bell He bit Boll's left oar o'T and bit a chunk out of his ihuuk. besides biting him severely ab ut tha breast ami aims John DJD was al o bitten bidly about thu hands and f.uo Ko o escaped , but tin ) oillcoid liujio to aiucst hi n boluiu davlight 'Ihociimu appoint ! on Iowa aoil in Last Omaha , near vslioio tliu ( JonncM Blulfii poiicoinuii wiio iloiui up suveril davs ago UI sol ts of wild Illinois vvuto ulu lust night , and ono was tint Boll vvas killed out- lUht b > Uosu , but the polliu worn unable to conliini an ) lopuitof mtiidei in tint vicinity. Imi CriMiu soilibln. 'J'huiou'iglidiisof MM ( ) J KIliB's .Sun- dat sclioj ! i I.IJH uf Hanscoin Paiic Muthudbt l pisiopal ihuich giivii an injovablu Joe cit > am fcilival lint oyening at Ihuihuuli , j.ach of .hi ) seven I iblut waspn sldod ovur ly tvvo fair maidens , who hid decora tul tin It tables with mlMtlc combinations of culur , while nn affiblu leiuption loinmitloo vv as i ( imposed of thu i .mialucdcr uf thu class A largu iiumbir p.u toux ot ku oiuum and cake and lemon ido 'I ho joung Indies h ivo good roisim to no pi nuil uf their linden , iking , , u onu f.11 u added lo tbuu fund as a nsiilt. Hill of Ihn I uliiK run , Ltr , ' ] ho poUui u ly Hi it tbo ruionl financial do- pruislon and siibieiiunt | HUIIU his lentil ted in ni.no bniglaues and lioldiips UK ontlj. j hi > < iiiini tli u tin ) biirgluis have limnvl- nd o that maiii people \\lio possessed a few huii'trod ' dollars withdiow HID iionoy and liul it m their homes ur ulnu I.HI tied it aiotind in tliuil pot kets " I his has caused d gunuial lainival of burglar ; , and highway rubbeij , ' said a | ) elli onmn last oviiiilng It will coiitinuu until people got ovui their "V _ hcaio und dopoilt their money In tlio banks C" again " . _ iloL'Ki d I lii-ir 'Mniiiorir * . Mary Miller and Burtiu Wainur are twu ladies of case vv ho forgot to pay their fines lust month , nnd they w ui o umilnud in dui auco \lu ! last night Jiidgo Ueiku will deal with them thU Shod In 1 luiiinf. An alarm of Urn was c.ausod lait avnnlng b > a buttling shod in the rear of 1721 North - . Twontj thiidhticut. Tnu shed was ovrne J J John Kjun and the tlumage was aboul S _ _ movcci to 1U17
