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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1894)
LOST DOWN'IN MISSOURI Bill Bonrko and Ilia Gang Wandering in tlio Wilds of Waubunseo. KNOCKED OUT BY ST , JOE SLUGGERS WltllrhlU Itaminarcil IJryomt Itccognltlon and Pedro * roimdnl to n Pulp llrlof llccllnl of an Awful Disaster Hear I.i\lo Contrary. St. Joseph , 2.1 ; Omahn , 8. rf Lincoln , 2t ; De < i Mpines , 2. Qulncy , 6 : llock Island , 1. Jacksonville. 15 : 1'iorlo , G. .ft Baltimore. 12 ; Chicago , 4. Ilrooklyn , IS ; Louisville , 4. Plttitbut-K , 7 ; Iioston , I. Ht. Ixiuls , 3 ; Philadelphia , 2. Washington , 8 ; Cleveland , 6. Cincinnati , 8 | New York , 4. Kansan City , Hi Detroit , 8. Milwaukee , 17 ; Indianapolis , 8. ST. JOSni'H , Mo. , Juno 4. ( Special Tele gram to The lice. ) The St. Joe team hod a walkaway with Omaha today tt the racket of 23 to 8. Hard hitting on the part of the homo team characterized the game through out. Whltchlll was knocked out of the box In the second Inning , and I'cdros , who suc ceeded him , fared even worse. Ho had to bo relieved In the eighth Inning by Uourke , Who was pounded hardbut _ not safely. In the sixth Inning , when two hits and a base on balls had filled the bags for St. Joe , Me- Kibbcn stepped to the plato and planted a long , high fly over the- left field fence. In the seventh the home team endeavored to play horse with the visitors , and they lit onto the ball with such vigor that four men crossed the plate. Score : ST. JOSEPH. AU. R. 1H , Sli. PO. A. E. Mohlcr , 2b C 1 0 0 2 2 1 Murcnm , II ) fi 2 2 0 0 1 1 Cole , in 5 3 3 0 2 0 0 McKlbbeii. If McFarlnnd , c Preston , 31) Qulgg , rf G 4 4 1 0 0 1 HolllngHW'rth , BS. G 0 1 0 3 4 3 Packard , p Total 4D 23 23 1 27 13 10 OMAHA. AIJ. u. in. sn. PO. A. E. Soery. m 1 2 2 0 C 0 0 Munyan , 2b C 1 1 0 5 0 2 MoVey , Ib Fear , rf Rourkc , 3b-p Moran. o I'eclros , p-lf-3b. . . IJoyle , ss Uoxemlnle , If Whltehlll , ' p Total 42 8 9 1 27 8 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Joseph 0-21 Omaha. 0 20100410 8 SUMMARY. Earned runs : St. Joseph , 9. Two-base lilts : Preston , Mnrcam. McFnrland. Pack- nnl , Fear , 2. Thice-baso hltn : Preston. Home run : McKlbben. Double plays : Jlun- yan ( unassisted ) ; llourkc to McVey , 2. Flrht base on balls : Packard , 3 ; Pcdros , 5 ; Hourko , 1. Hit by pitched ball : Whltehlll , 1. First on errois : St. Joseph , G ; Oiiviha , 3. Struck out : Uy Packard , 2 ; by Pudros , 2. Wild pitches : Packard , 2. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Cllnc. JuHprr Ioo4 Holler at Home. LINCOLN , June I. ( Special Telegram to The Tlee. ) Lincoln simply slaughtered the Des Molnes team today. The home team pounded Gragg for twenty-two hits , wllh a total of thlrty-nlno bases. The visitor * secured four scattering hltH from "Jasper Johnson. " There was a largo crowd and the game was full of ginger for one or two Innings. .Score : Lincoln 74G1COOO 1 21 DCS Molnes " , . . . 0 10000001 2 " Errors : Lincoln. , 3 ; Des Molnos , 12. Earned runsr .Lincoln , 17 : Des Molnet , 1. Hits : ; Lincoln. 22 ; Des Molnes , 4. Two- base hits : Sulllvnji , Traflley , Porter. Three- base hlti ! Hughes , " HCCnrty , Groves , Sulll- vun , 2. Home run : Barnes. Base on bills : Off Johnson , 8f ofC Gragg , 3. Struck out : -By Johiibon , J ; by Grjigg , 3. Double plays : Johnson to EbrlRht to Sullivan ; Lawrence to McFadden. Parsed bulls : Uy Jones , 4. Uatteries : For Lincoln , Johnson and Speer ; for Des Molnes , Gragg and Jones. Um pire : Haskcll. Time : One hour and llfty- llvo minutes. Oulnry Won In the Ninth , QUINCY , III. . Juno 4. ( Special Telegram to The nee. Qulncy won the game n.today on a couple of hits ; a base on li.nlls and two errors In the ninth Inning. Score : * Qulncy 000 3 5 llock Island 00001000 1 2 Batteries : McDougal and Johnson ; Sonler and JCels. Haso hits : Qulncy , 3 ; llock Isl and , 7. Errors : Qulncy , 3 ; llock Island , 4. Athenians Win by Slugging. JACKSONVILLE , 111. , Juno 4. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) Jacksonville ; won SERIES 5. The Book of the Builders HISTORY OFTHE. . WORLD'S FAIR I ! DY J * BH. . Burnbam , i/THE MENifc Chief of Construction , WHO . AND . F. D. MUM Director of Decoration. BRING G coupons with 25 rents , or , sent by mall , ; cents extra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. 15. DICTIONARY. Only that number of tlio book correspond ing with Ilio scries number ot the coupon presented will bo deliveicd. SuK In > - mid Tlnoe Week-day coupons pens , with 1C cents In coin , nlll buy one part of The American TJncycloptMlla Dictionary , fiend . orders to The Dee office. Mall should bo addressed to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT NUMBER 13. " CENTURY WAR BOOK Fend pr brlnr FX" > UR coupon * itnd l n rent * In coin lo thU office n < l rectlt * lira Kill part of thli up rb work the torr of th war , UiM by tlio loading senaml * en both iMM. UAOK1KICKNTI.T H.UJtffllATCO. from I'corla today In a good Kame , there foiMnp but few crrorn. ana thosto were no costly ones. Plynn , for the visitors , tnndo a home run by losing the bntl over the fence , brlnKlnir in three men. Good neldlns for Jacksonville , combined with heavy biU HUB , won the game for her. Score : Jackmmvllte . , . . . , . 03021R30 1 IS Poorla , . 1 00000031 5 Karned runs : Jacksonville , n : I'eorla , 2 Two-bnso hltn : I otcher. Carroll , Htntuss Heedner , Purvis. Tlirec-baso lilts : Nullon Heedner. Home runa : ( Jrotty nnd Klynn Htruck out : lly Sommers. 4 ! by CaplliiRor G. Hltn : Jacksonville , 18 | I'eorla , C. Er rors : Jacksonville , 6 [ I'rorla , 7. llattcrles CupIlnKer nnd Hnydcrj Sommers and Tcr- rlen. nf the Team * . Played. Won. Lo-t. Pr.Ct Hock Island . 27 17 10 G3.0 St. Josepli . 27 17 10 03.0 Omaha . 26 15 11 67. ' Lincoln . . . . . . 2(1 ( II 12 KI.8 I'eorla . . . . . 28 13 13 'EO.O Jacksonville . . . . 27 13 11 48.1 Ues Molnes . 27 10 17 37.0 Qulncy . 27 7 20 25.9 NATIONAL MAUUU OAMIS. Ilnltltnorn Shown Willy Hilly SIcGlll Wlmt It l to < ! rt 11 Thumping. llAI/riMOHn , Juno 4. naltlmoro played poorly during1 tha early part of the name , but In the sixth Innlnir tlio Orlolca started on JMcOIII nnd kept up the bombardment until the loat hand was released. Score : Baltimore 00300043 2 12 Chicago 200101000-14 Base lilts : ItalUmore , 16 ; Chicago , 4. terrors : Haltlmore , 1 ; Chicago , C. Earned runs. Haltlinoro , 7 ; Chicago , 2. Two-bast lilt : Ansoii. Three-base hits : Iteltz , 2 ; Jennings , Hroullicrs. Double play : Anscn ( unaKslxted ) . Struck out : By llawhe , 4. Time : One hour and forty minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Uatteries : llawko and Jennings ; McGlll nnd Schriver. J'nor Old Hilly llnrnlr. nUOOKIA'N , June 4.-Hllly Ilarnle'B Colonels were falily slaughtered by the Urooklyns today. Score : Brooklyn 24000084 18 Louisville 0 10010002 4 Uasc lilts : Brooklyn , 1C ; Louisville , 10. Krrors : UrooUlyn , 1 ; Louisville , 1. EarnuJ runs : Brooklyn , 6 ; Louisville , 3. Strucu out : By Knell , 2. Three-base hits : Burns , Corcoran , Stratton , Two-base hits : Daley , Grillln , Slilmlle , C. Dallcy , Brown , lUchara- son , 2. JJoublo plays : Denny , Grimm and O'Rourkc ; Hlclmrdson , Pfcffer and O'llourkc. Time : Two hours and four min utes. Umpire : McQuald. Batteries : Daub , Dallcy and Lachance : Knell and Grimm. And tlio ChiilnjiliiliH Wore HriUrll. BOSTON , June 4. In the third Inning doubles by Klllen and Lyons and a triple by Smith and a single by SCenzel yielded the visitors four runa and decided the game. Score : 1'lttsburg 1 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 7 Boston 1 00020001 4 Base hits : Plttsburg. 14 ; Boston , 10. Er rors : PIttsburg , I ; Boston , 2. KarncU runs : I'ittsburg. 5 : Boston , 2. Two-base hits : Klllen , Mack , Beckley , Lyons , Stcnzd , Lowe , Long , McCarthy. Three-base hits : Smith. Home run : Long. Double plays : Glusscock and Ueckley ; Long , Tucker and G.inzel ; Duffy , Long , Lowe and Bannon. Struck out : By Klllen , 2. Time : Two hours and live minutes. Umpire : Uinsllo. Bat teries : Klllen and Mackle ; Stulcy and Gunzcl. Ilrcmn' ) Mnkn n Good Start. PHILADELPHIA , June 4. The St. Louis team today made Its flrst appearance In this city thin season nnd defeated the Phillies 3 to 2. Score : St. Louis 0 00101001 3 Philadelphia 2 00000000 2 Base hits : St. Louis , 8 ; Philadelphia , 7. Errors : St. Louis , 1 ; Philadelphia , 1. Earned runs : St. Louis , 2. Two-base hits : Ely , Dowd. Home run : Connors. Double plays : Qulnn , Ely and Connors. Struuit. out : By Breltensteln , 4 ; by Taylor , 1. Time : One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire : Stage. Batteries : Breltensteln and Peitz ; Taylor nnd Grndy. Turning of tlio Worm. WASHINGTON , June 4.-In the ninth Inning , on hits by Abbey and Joyce , as sisted by errors of Ewlng and McKean , "Washington the game from Cleveland. Score : Washington 2 00001023 8 Cleveland 2 10000020 G Ba. o hits : Wnshlnatbn , 10 ; Cleveland , 12. Errors : Washington , 4 ; Cleveland , 10. named runt : Washington , 3 ; Cleveland , l. Two-base hits : Joyce , Selbach. Three-base hits : McGarr. Time : Two hours and Ilfteen minutes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Mc- Gulre , Petty and Mercer ; Cuppy and 21m- mer. . , . , - , Illg AIMI.P Win I'usy. NEW YORK , June 4. New York was outplayed at all points by Cincinnati. Score : Cincinnati 0 12002021 8 Now York 1 01200000 4 Base hits : Cincinnati , 12 ; New York , 6. Errors : Cincinnati , G ; New York , 8. Earned inns : Cincinnati , 1. Two-base lilts : Latham , Smith , VanHaltren. Double plays : Smith , Mcl'hee uml McCarthy. Umpire : Swart- wood. Time : One hour and ilfty-two min utes. Batteries : Dwyer and Murphy ; Uuslo , German and/Farrell. blinding ot tlio Tennis. Playdd. Won'Lost. . Pr.Ct Baltimore . . . .V. 20 20 9 G9.0 Plttsburg 31 23 It 07.C Cleveland 31 , 20 - 11 6I.G Philadelphia , . 31 20 . U C4.5 Boston 34 21 13 61.8 Brooklyn 31 18 " 16 f2.fl Now York 34 10 18 47.1 St. LouH 3J 1C 18 47.1 Cincinnati 31 12 19 38.7 Louisville 31 10 , 21 22.3 Chicago 33' 10 23 30.3 Washington 35 9 28 25.7 ; GAIUKS. Pi or limn Lralla Dee * Dntrnlt and Has to Cull for 1'ollco Protection. DETROIT , June 4. Umpire Baker's de cisions gave Kansas City the game today nnd Baker had to have police protection on leaving the diamond. Both Pears and Mauck were batted heavily nnd had to be called In. Score : Kansas City 40030220 11 Detioit 4 30010000 8 Hits : Kansas City , 12 ; Detroit , 12. Errors : Kansas CUv , 1 ; Detroit , 3. Earned runs : Detroit , 3 ; Kansas City , 4. Two-bass hits : Donohue , Daniels , Earle , McGuloken , Cross , KrelgThreebase hit : Klusmun. Homo run : Nlles. Struck out : Uy Mauck , 1 ; by Daniels , 4 ; by Clausen , 2. Time : Two liouro. Umpire : Baker. Butteries : Pears , Clausen and Krelg ; Mauck , Daniels and Donohue. < > u\u It to Gaylo. MILWAUKEE , June 4. Milwaukee found Gnylo's pitching easy today and won easily. Score : Milwaukee 0500 450 0-17 Indianapolis 2 11100003 8 lilts : Milwaukee , 1C ; IJndlaiiiapolls , 11. Errors : Milwaukee , 3. Indlnnaplls , 4. Earned runs : Milwaukee , 9 ; Indlanapo'is , I. Two-base hits : Dalrymple , Murphy , Carr , 2 ; Mclvey , Topman. Three-base hits : Murphy , Motz. Homo run : Carey. S ru-k out : By Gayle , G. Time ; Two hours and twenty-live minutes. Umpire : MoDonalJ. Batteries : Stevens nnd Claytor ; Gayle and Wfstlnke. TOLEDO , Juno 4. The game scheduled hens for today was played nt Sioux C.ty Sunday , Standing uf the Teuuii Played , Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 28 20 8 71.1 Kansab City 30 20 10 C0.7 Minneapolis 29 18 11 Gil Toledo . , . , 30 18 12 00.0 Grand Rnplda , 35 IB 19 45.7 .Milwaukee . . , . - . 2.3 9 13 40.9 Indianapolis , . , ; . . , . 32 12 21 20.4 Detroit . , . . , , . . . 31 7 24 Zi,6 Kt'itttur ( iim SliotH ut ni'iiavn. GENEVA. Nob. , Jnno 4.-Specul ( | Tele gram to The Bee. ) The Geneva Gun club gave nn all-day shoot at Its club grounds today , which was. participated In by local shots and visitors fiom the ndjolnlng towns of Sutton , Ohluwa , Beaver Crossing , Strnng } nnd Shlckley , Many matches were shot , Imt the event of tlio day was a team shoot between membcis of the Sutton , Ohlowa and Geneva clubs , with results as follows : fifteen blue rocks from live electric traps , Known angles : Sutton team HlararoVes , H ; Hanson , 12 ; Anthcs , 8 ; Brown , 10 ; Nlcolul , 8 ; Legg , 11 ; total. ( VI. Ohlown teum Nettles , 10 ; Folden , 8 ; Har vey , G ; Husterllclt. 8 ; Connors , 7 ; Motcalf , 7i total , 45. , Geneva ti-nm Strong , 15 ; Hnsklns , 13 ; Oohb , 11 ; PropHt , 13 ; liaton , 12 ; Hyde , 15 ; total , T ) . The club will hold another shoot on July 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ilnliiiMiirWInn from Sunger. TR.OYt N , Y. . June 4.-F lly 1,500 people witnessed the events nt the nnnual rauo meet of the Troy Itloypln ulub. Sanger nud Johnson wore the only scratch men In the mile handicap , and UH It was the llrut time that thrso two famous rldare ever met on equal terms the n'xult was watched with great Interest liy wheelmen' over the country. Johnson b&U hla western rival by a short yard. Innn HIiotH Ht Chicago. CHICAGO , June 4.-Speclul Trlegrnm to The Bi e. ) Among these entered at tha twentieth annual tournament of the Illi nois State Sportmen's association , which opened today , arc ! Charles Grimm o Clear Lake , In. , winner of the World Fair championship ; C. W. Budd of Dea Molnes and J. Wndsworth of Algona , la. WASH DAY ON TI115 IIUNNINU THACKS Soundmoro Hnven III * Hurkprn' Money Iijr a I'lno rinluli nt Ht. I.onlft. ST. LOUIB , June 4. A card that wn but ordinary In Its characteristics was for Innately relieved In the fourth event by an unexpected brilliant contest , which endct with Soundmore the victor. The start wa good nnd the bunch kept well together making It almost nny one's rnco to ncn the turn Into this stretch. There Sound more , Logan , Pekln , First Chance , Mul berry nnd ono or two others began to make a hot pace. Just after passing the las sixteenth pole two of the horses swerved to the outside rail , and Soundmore , coming down the center , won by a neck from Lo gan In n rattling finish. The talent broke even on the day , three favorites and three outsiders winning. The weather was clear nnd warm , the track fast and the attend rinco large , being the last day. Results : First race , seven furlongn : Lottie Mills ( I to 1) ) won. Mlsg Perkins (20 ( to 1) ) second Constantine (8 to 1) third. Time : 1:29W. : Second rnco , mile and thrpe-slxteenths May Hardy (3 to 1) ) won , Prlnco Loon (6 to 1) ) second , Slrcap (5 to 2) third. Time * lv0 4. Third race , five furlongs : Leonard ( even won , Momus (4 ( to 1) ) second , Bob Carter (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0314. : Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Sound moro (4 ( to G ) won , Logan (10 ( to 1) ) second Pekln (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:48. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Sullivan (2 ( to 1) won , Blllle Ballgcr WO to 1) ) second , Molly B ( B to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. : Sixth race , mile nnd three-sixteenths Lnrghctto (8 ( to 1) ) won , Llttlo George (3 ( to 1 second , Romeo (5 ( to 1) third. Time : 2OfiVi : Short Homo Dnynt I.utonlix. CINCINNATI , Juno 4. Only one favor ite , Arapahoc , In the llrst race , won at Lntonla to lay. It was a short horse day In all the other four events. Brahma , a C to 1 shot , won the second race. The Gov erness (7 ( to D.coming ) In sixth. Tasco (8 to 1) ) , by a magnificent rush at the finish , won the third race by a nose from the favorite Shuttle. Whllo the horses were standing In line for the fourth race a terrific ralr storm passed over the track , covering 11 with mud In a little while , making the go ing very heavy. Ondague , the favorite. (8 ( to G ) . run fourth , while a 15 to 1 shot , Cres cent , landed the purse. Mary Keene , at 7 to 1 , won the final event , while "Valkyrie (3 ( to 1) ) was never heard from. The track during the first three rncea was fast. The attendance was the smallest of the meetIng - Ing , and betting was very light. Results : First race , seven furlongs : Arnpahoc ( G to 2) won , Imp. Florry Myers (8 ( to 1) ) second end , Rose Boy (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:30tf. Second race , one mile : Brahma ( C to 1) ) won , Orlnda (10 ( to 1) ) second , Tallera (2V4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:4174. : Third race , seven furlongs : Tasco ( S to 1) won. Shuttle i9 to 10) ) second , Lo Grande ( G to 1) third. Time : 1:28J. : Fourth race , five furlongs : Crescent (15 to 1) ) won , Tenochtltlan (7 ( to 1) second , Sir Lion (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:05. : Fifth race , nine-sixteenths of a mile : Mary Keene (7 to 1) ) won. The Princess (5 ( to 2) ) second , Glenone (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0G7. : Talritt's ( Imnco nt Morris I'ark. NEW YORK , Juno 4. The fWoiiles won all the races at Morris Park , nnd the chief upset of the day was In the opening race , when Harry1 Reed and Waltzer were made favorites at even money , nnd the former broke down , leaving Waltzer to finish alone. Plck- aroon got the place at long odds , and those who weie fortunate enough to back him In the mutuals got J1CG.73 for the place and { GG.35 one-two-threc. In the second race , nt u mile and n quarter. Pickpocket won In the easiest possible way. In the race for 2-year-old fillies Ridicule was a slight favorite over Butterflies , but she could not make the lllly run fast enough to show how good she was , for Butterflies won handily. Results : First race , six furlongs : Waltzer ( even ) won , Plckaroon (103 to 1) second , Mosquito (50 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12. : Second race , mile nnd a quarter : Pick pocket (3 to Gwon. . Herald ; (9 ( to G ) second , Count (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:09. : Third rncp , five furlongs : Butterflies (13 ( to 10) ) won , Ridicule ( even ) second , Applause (12 to 1) third. Time : 0:59. : Fourth race , seven furlongs : John Coppy (3 ( to 5) won , St. Jullcn (3 to1) second , Comanche - manche (3 to 1) ) third. Time : l:2fi. : Fifth race , six furlongs : Dr. Hasbrouck (1 to 4) ) won , Defargllla (12 ( to 1) ) second , Lustre (30 ( to llhlrd. ) Tlmo : 1:10. Sixth race , one mlle : Armltngo (7'to ( OT won. Disturbance second , Long Shanks (15 ( to 1) third. Tlmei 1:32. : 1'lnlshrs nt Hawthorne. HAWTHORNE , June 4. First race , seven-eighths of a mile : Auditorium won , Idvll second , Designer third. Time : l:32t& : . Second race , one mile : Illume won , Wil liam T second , Dungarven third. Time : 1:4. % Third race , * eleven-sixteenths of a mile : Patrick won. Cicely second , Wlghtman third. Time : l:50'i. : Fourth race , nine-sixteenths of n mile : Nellie Osborne won , Lizzie N second , Icto- rla third. Time : 0:57 : % . Fifth race , thtee-fourths of a. mile : Bur- rel's Billet won. Klngstock second , Janus third. Time : 1:18. : * Sixth race , three-fourths of a mile : George F. Smith won , Entre second , Gold Dust third. Time : 1:10 : % . On the Old Dominion Trade. WASHINGTON , June 4. First race , four and a half furlongs : Mattie Chum won , Senator second , Jane third. Time : ' 0:54V4. : Second race , six furlongs : Verona won , Jim Fagan second , Luniy thlrd.i-Tlme : l:17V6. : Third race , mile- and an eighth ; , Fern- wood won , Freezer second , Queen d'Or third. Tlmo : 1:5514. : . Fourth race , live furlongs : Grand Prix won , Nlghtllght second , Some More third. Time : 1:01. : Fifth race , six furlongs : King1 won. Con Lucey second. Kelme third. Time : 1:10. CJtICICKTANA. S'otc.i nnd Comments on the I'Liyers and Tholr I'hiy. The games on Decoration" day and last Saturday demonstrated the fact that the Dmaha Cricket club has uome flrst-olasa alent among Its members. In general , the lowling and batting were both good , while tho. fielding , In many Instances , was brll- lant. President H. Lawrle Is no figurehead In .ho club , as his performances with the bat lave clearly demonstrated. His defense Is excelled by none , while his hitting powers are such ns to have gained for him the respect of the fielders. His scoreof 37 last Saturday was the result at a faultless In- ilngs , and brought him Into flrst place , as 'atns the butting averages are concerned. Should ho but continue as he has begun , he chances of his winning the"Presenta - lun Cup" are stong indeed. Mr. Lawrle s a good bowler and a fair Held. Secretary Doyle , with becoming but prob ably false modesty , In his report falls to ; lvo himself due credit for his good cricket. HH bowling ut all times Is good and hard o hit. while his batting Is strong In de- 'eiife and his hitting powerful , as Instanced n Saturday's game , His hit for six to square leg was a clean-cut "la-la , " nnd all ho runs were earned. R. W. Taylor Is getting back his old form with the bat , and his 25 on Satur day was clean nnd neat. u. W. Wilson missed It on Saturday , but he season Is young. George Is good for half a century any afternoon , but should defend his wlclcut a little moro stubbornly. Hla hitting Is all right. F , H. Marshall Is playing In hard luck , mt there's a good time coming to he who vallH. Hnrry New has yet to bo heard from. Get a move on you , Harry. The brothers Young , P. and R. , showed Homo remarkably strong cricket on Satur- lay , and great things are expected from hem In the future. They made the bowlers tired Just a little. A. S. Glcavc was punished , but a little practice Is all he wants. Ho put down " " hard hit. some "darlings" that were to The brothers Vuughun , G. H. and W. R. , niu strong all 'round players , and hard to replace In the field. George Is always on the "spot , " while their batting la free and always counts. Tha boys mlx.s the genial presence of Dr. Lanyon In Into guinea. Dee never re fused a catoh , much to the chagrin of the batter , but that was what ho wna there for. The bowlern sometimes tiled to fool with him , but got left. Get up team , Doc , and come over to Omaha , Wo are al ways willing to accommodate our friends ) tlth a drubbing. A. D. Holib la on deck. That leg break of his was very destructive on Decoration day. His batting always counts , while ho never falls In n catch , even If he has to stuml on both handa to take It. That one-hand catch of George Wilson's 1 good , but very annoying to the batter. Give the boys a chance , George. Rev , Mr. Llwyd la n popular and useful member , and , boyu , don't place a ball near htm If you wish to make runs , A. Gavin hasn't retired from business , only he Is waiting for his- day , and when It comes , look out , ) > oy , and spread your Dr. Youinr Is doing good all 'round work and never ( alia when wanted. KCI'II together , boys. In the Held , and do moro tram playlne , and strengthen our weak polntn. We haven't many , but there arc some leaky , spots here and there. Play cricket , nlwayif that's -wlmt counts. . SCRUTATOR. _ Irmo'r VVoK In Wnlk. DEEMRR , Neb. , June 4.-Speclal ( Tele gram to- The ftcc-rA ) match game ot ball was played aU Whiter yesterday between the Boomer nnd Wlsncr nines , resulting In a walkaway for Boomer by a score of 19 to 13. BntterlOivt Ueciner , Gibbon and Mc- IJonough ! Wlsner , Wright and Anlln. WOJIL | | DofentR Hooy. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 4.-Fred Hoey and Robert Welsh shot a match ot 100 live pigeons for the Rlverton championship to day. Welsh won 91 lo 90. t , , _ Balloon ascension ' Courtland beach. KIFVKtt'H AHHITK.IT10K HCI1K3TK. 1'lnn of . Mlnnpnotn'n Hcprcscntntlro for the AdjiiKttng of r.iibor DUputo * . WASHINGTON , Juno 4. A plan for ad justing labor differences through a national board of arbitration has been formulated by Representative Klefor of Minnesota. The bill provides for tlio , appointment "by the president of three commissioners of arbitra tion. The commissioner of labor Is made ox- ofllclo a member of the arbitration board. The governor ot a slate in which a labor controversy1 occurs U also a member. The board of arbitration thus consists of five members. In order to secure the offices of the board , application Is flrst made to the governor , the form of application being set forth In the bill. The application may be made by em ployers or employes. In the latter case It must bo In behalf of at least fifty employes ot an organization having 1,000 members throughout the country. If the governor Is satisfied that a conflict exists which cannot bo amicably settled he applies to the national board of arbitration to take charge of the question. The board assembles In the state capltgl , hears evidence and arbitrates the differences In the usual manner. " Its deci sions are made as binding as these of a federal court of law. Provision Is also made for enforcing the decision ot arbitration. Pending the hearings of the board the gov ernor Is clothed with powers to preserve the peace and suppress a strike. Mr. ICIefer appreciates that the states right argument will be raised against the bill. He has conferred with a number ot lawyers , however , and ho Is hopeful of having the bill conform to all constitutional require ments , Aldrlch Oppotu-H Might Scsal no. WASH'NOTON June 4 So-ator Aldrlch said today that the republicans will'resist the extension ot the sessions Into the night. "From 10 o'clock until C oclock each day Is long enough , " he said. "The other side will have to keep forty-three senators here If they Inten to carry on a night session. " It Is expected , however , that several republicans wllLasslst the dem ocrats In maintaining a quorum. A31OSG 1'llK TOtLKllS. Cooks' assembly No. 443 will meet tonight In the small Knights of Labor hall. Colored Barbers union No. 1 holds regular meetings the flrst Thursday evening of each month. Clgarmakers Imjon No. 93 will hold their regular monthly 'mating ' this evening In Kaufman's hall,13H 'Douglas street. Knights of Laljor 'assembly No. 729 will hold a regular meetinff tonight In Knights of Labor hall , 110-1J3 Squth Fourteenth streot. Tallofs union No. 92 will meet tonight In Green's hall , 1415iFarnam street. The pres ence of all the members Is requested at this meeting. nl' \ . The members of th'o ' Lincoln Labor club claim that thelrllunlon Is the largest labor oiganlzatlon In the sjate. Mr. John C. Tlcr- ney , who Is Well'Mmbwh' In labor' circles In Omaha , Is the vice president. The arbllratloti .coninilttep of , the Central Labor union hold a , mefiljng this morning to consider the" grlevance'made at the last meetIng - Ing by the bulldldg lrades. The trouble will most likely bc.spttlcd amicably within a few days. , oi , , The brewery w.orkers have some trouble on hand at present'and will call on the Cen tral Labor union at' the next meeting to as sist theiri 'In ' enforcing their contract with their employes. The differences may be sot- tied before that time.l The organization committee of the Central Labor union will take'up , the line of , organiza tion established by the workers at .Lincoln , and are making arrangements to organize several mixed unions In , Omaha. In this way the committee hopes to reach many of the workers who do not affiliate with any particular trade. The pledge to bo taken Is as follows : "I hereby subscribe mysplf a member of the Omaha Labor club. I do not obligate myself to pay any dues or assess ments , nor to vote' with any particular party. I do , however , promise to hold the Interests of laboring men above all party Interests , and t hereby pledge myself to vote In the future , In city , state and national elections , only for candidates who openly advocate the cause of labor and are pledged to support the In terests of laboring men. I fully realize that all the comforts and luxuries that mankind enjoy are produced by labor , and that there fore the laboring man ought by right to be the most prosperous and respected In the community. " The unions will have no ex penses except for the hall rent , which Is proposed to be paid by voluntary subscrip tions. This line of organization Is going to be vigorously pushed-In Omaha. Wealthy Danish General's Futllo Trip to 1'rovrnt IIM Daughter' * Alarrlugc. WICHITA , Kan. June 4. Last night Mr. Augustle , a Danish gentleman , arrived In Wichita , having come all th'o way from Denmark - mark to see Conradla Sworenson before she could marry William Wilson , son of the wholesale dry goods merchant of this city. When Oklahoma opened Miss Sworenson visited friends at Kingfisher and Wilson met ler there. The girl returned to Denmark , and lately she met the father of the groom In Jew York by appointment , Augustle had jeeen sent nttor her by the girl's parents and ho arrived In New York too late. This nornlng ho learned that Wilson nnd Miss worenson were married yesterday at Leaven- worth. The girl's parents are said to own an Immense estate In Denmark. Her father s a general in the Danish army. Y 84 l Duriu'd hi Mldoccnn. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 4. The steamer Bonau reports that on April 1C whllo on the outward passage from Philadelphia she sighted a sailing vessel wlthsmoko Issuing rom the main hatRhi and her distress flags 11 flames.The Inurplng vessel v-sa the 'ronch schooner jfJocjuel from Granvlllo , Vance , for St. JHacre , Miquolon Island , carrying twenty-sixi men , nil told , The lonni ) approached vyjrt ihe Jacmol was dts- ovcrcd not to be nply on lire , bit ) leaking milly , heavy weaUieFxi having opened her earns and partlallynWuler logged her. Thd row was rescued.but , one man , Wllber 'atton , the gcrondi mate- had succumbed o asphyxiation. Tjic th\cmol \ wont down In atltude 44:03 , lonnUud < ? i"U27. ! The regular mecilutt of the Hoard of lealth yesterday ( i tefinoon wes postponed until Wednesday oi apupunt ot the failure of ho members to put ( nan appearance. Last Saturday afternoon the house of Miss \nna Mornn. on T vnty'seventh street near lanscom park , wnaf'burglamed. The party vho went' through \\e | \ place ei-cured a gold watch and a revolver. Fire at C o'clock last , night damaged the tie-story frame duelling owned by J. J. vennody , 3422 Taylor street , to the extent f $25. The flro was caused by bgys In the lelghborhood setting flro to grass. In Judge Kcysor'a court , In the case of Imiiiy Collygan against the city , who sued or $3,000 damnges , alleged to hive been auscd by the removal of a building at Four- oenth and Jackson streets , the jury re- urned a verdict finding for the defendant , Arrange your ptcnlc for Ciiurtland. I.ojiil I.oglon Notice. Tha train for Ornnd Island leaves at 9:50 : Vednomlay morning , Juno C" , from Union aclflc depot. Companions are requested to year a rosette an u means ot Identification at stations and on the train. HOIlACn LUDWOTON , Recorder. His Recital of the ItivlnoSblos1 Work Inspired by the TLuntloror , IDEAS OF LEADING IRISHMEN ON HIS BOOK I'nt Kgnii Tell * of tlio Dcpornto KfTorln of London' * Antl-Irlnh Orgnu to Sub- Mnntlnto It * "I'liriinllUm mid Crime" Allocution * . ST. LOUIS , Juno 4. Hon. Patrick ox-nilnlstcr to Chill , who was so closely re lated to the late Charles Stewart Parncll and Michael Davltt In Irish Land league affairs , gays regarding P. J. Tynan's book containing startling confessions and charges relative to the Irish Invlnclbles which re sulted In the Phoenix Park assassinations : "It Is stated In Now York that Tynan's writing , and publication of this book Is at the Instigation of the London Times , which Is bcllcvc'd to bo making a second attempt to connect the late Mr , Powell and the Par- nclllto party with the extreme Invincible wing of Irish agitators charged with the assassination of Cavendish. The Times' ob ject In doing this Is said to bo that of throwIng - Ing such discredit on the present home rule movement and the English liberal party as to result In a tory victory at the next Brlt- lih election , which may now occur at 'most any day owing to the dwindling majority of the liberal vote. The result to bo ac complished should the Times be able to con vince England that Parnell and his followers In the Land league were cognizant of the schemes of assassination would bo a vindica tion of Its own attacks on Parncll and others of the Irish leaders In the famous , but now discredited scries of articles on 'Parnclllsm arid Crime , ' which appearing In the Times led to the clearing of Parncll through the discovery of tbo Plgott forgeries. "I Icuow of my own knowledge that the Times has been engaged In this second movement now for the past two years. I also know that the Times has emissaries In this country at present engaged in the search for evidence that may go to prove that Parnell or the Land league was cog nizant of the plans of the extremist wing of the Irish agitators , the wing that urged the employment of force In the struggle against England , and 'that advocated assassination. "I do not express an opinion as towhat may or may not have led Tynan to write and publish this book. I cannot pass judgment on the correctness of his details as to the formation of the Invlnclbles , or as to the Invlnclbles , or as to the plans of the assassination of Cavendish. I know nothing of the Invlnclblos or of the assasslnatlor plans. At thd time of the murder of Cav cndlsh I was living In Paris. ' .The charge that Parnell know of thesi hlans or that ho was aware of the detcrmlna tlon to keep the office of chief secretary for Ireland vacant by assassination or thai ho urged moro vigorous action when the In vincihles failed at assassination Is absurd on the face of It. Dy none will It bo more quickly discredited than by these members of the British Parliament who know Parnell If Parnell or the Land league or any o ] Parnell's followers had had any connection with these crimes the fact would surely have become known , because the London Times ransacked Ireland , France , England and the United States for evidence that would establish this connecting link , buying up every one. It could , spending , In all , over $1,000,000 , and then failed In the attempt , I cannot account for Tynan's charges except that ho may lie mentally unsound. If he really was the "No. 1" of the conspiracy ending In the assassination of Lord Caven dish , Is It likely that ho would acknowledge , even though he might bo protected by ex tradition ? I do not know whether or not the United States would give him up were a demand made by England , but It seems tome mo that no man who had really been engaged - gaged jjn such , a conspiracy nnd murder would publish the fact to the world. " PAT FORD CALLS IT A PLOT. NEW YORK. Juno 4. The World prints Interviews with several prominent Irishmen on the subject of Tynan's book. Patrick Ford , editor of the Irish World , for many years prominent In Irish national affairs , says Tynan's book Is nothing moro than an effort to discredit the Irish leaders In the Interest of , the tory .party. Ho says Tynan never knew .Parnoll. "I knew Tynan when ho cario to this country , after the Phoenix park mur ders , " " ho said. "I consider him a good , honest man , but somewhat of a crank on the question of physi cal force. Ho could not sco straight in that question. It seems to mo his book s exceptionally veil timed for this purpose. Tho"government forces In Parliament are In a shaky condition. The present cabinet started. In with only a small majority In Parliament , has had that majority greatly reduced and .the torles are trying to get control. It seems very clear to mo that there Is some sort of 'an understanding be tween the author of this book nnd the party Interested In overthrowing the government. jTYNAN TELLS. WHY HE DID IT. P. J. P. Tynan , the "No. 1" of the Irish Invlnclbles , and the author of the "revela tions , " was seen at nls homo. No. 19 Kings- bridge road. Ho said : "Tho fight Is on now , and the wolves who have boon snarlIng - Ing at my heels for years will begin to snarl afresh , I care nothing for them. My shoulders are broad enough to stand what- aver may bo put on them In the way of abuse almost without end. The Drltlsh news papers have already begun their taptlos , I see , But I toll you" and hero Mr. Tynan raised ills hand to heaven nnd spoke slowly and lollberately "that every word In this book Is. true and every event , with scarcely an exception , I have taken part In. My wife and oven my children , who did not come to this country until after I did , know most of the facts , . It was tlmo the revelations were made , and It was but Just that I should mnko thdrn. " Arrange your picnic for Courtland. Arranging nn ICxuuralnn , For some tlmo past the lower Missouri river towns have been quietly undermining the standing of Omaha , In Superior and Hastings territory to such an extent that the Commercial club has about determined to run an excursion of jobbers and business men to points along the line of the Elkhorn , touching Lincoln , Hastings and Superior cm- tour. In fact , arrangements have been so far progressed that the dates , Juno 14 , 15 and 10 , have about been agreed upon and the train will bo run spoclal , nfty busi ness men of the city having signified their Intention to participate In tha excursion. There will bo no sleepers attached to the train for the tourists mean to live , cat and sleep among their friends , who have about concluded that Omaha didn't want tholr trade. Such a trip cannot fall to bo pro ductive of great good and will undoubtedly bring back a portion of the trada which has boon won away from Omaha by St. Joe , Atclilson and Kansas City , * * Ititllwny Notes. Mrs. J. B. Reynolds , \\lfe of the traveling passenger agent of the Ilurllngton , loft for Ilrooklyn , N. Y. , yesterday. General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific and party have gone on a tour ot In spection over the Kansas division. Chief Clerk Mumi of the passenger de partment ot the nikhorn and Mrs. Munn will leave for Hot Springs , S. D. , today for a short visit. The o 111 ce of the car accountant of the nik horn Is being transferred from Mis souri Valley to Omaha , quarters having been arranged for this department on the fourth floor of the headquarters building. Tbo only olllco the EIHhorn now maintains In Missouri Valley la that ot master mechanic and mis ter car builder. The car accountant brings six clerks with him to0mnha. _ Uncovering ll r liitolllcunoo. Mrs. Wrldo ot Grand Island , who has been an Inmate ot tha Iniauo hospital Blnco the death of her husband a year ago , la recover ing the use of her mental faculties and will eon return to her friends fully restored. Mrs. Wrlde U the widow of William Wrlde , who was drowned at East Omaha a year ago , while lit work on. tbo construction of the new hringc. I'Mtpoueil tha Iteunlon of Graduate * . KXETEH , N. H. , June 4. The reunion ot graduates of Phillip Kxetcr academy , net for Juno 19 , has been postponed until next year , to I'roro lliironntltutlonnllty , WATEIITOWN , 8. D. , Juno 4. Donno Rob inson has begun mandamus proceedings In the circuit court against Auditor Mahoney ot Codlngton county to test the validity of the apportionment act of 1801. It U claimed that a majority ot the whole senate did not vote for It. Some counties propose to hold elections under It and others under the old law. The proceedings are brought to straighten out the tangle. SELLING BEER BY WEIO HT. Ilocliufttcr Sulnoii Kcnpnrn Adopt n Now 1'lnn for Ilia " ( JroMlcr" Tmilc. A Rochester ( N. Y. ) Democrat man re cently happened In ono of the numerous drinking places on the East side , patronized by tha better class ot citizens residing there abouts. Whllo chatting with the proprietor ot the place , a portly , good-natured German woman , with a shawl over her head , entered through a sldo door bearing In her hands a pitcher. Thcro was nothing very remarkable about that , 'as the woman was evidently In quest of beer , but the way In which the German dealt out the beverage was what attracted the attention of the reporter. In stead ot measuring out the beer , ns Is cus tomary , In a shining copper pot , tha saloon keeper placed the pitcher on a small pair of scales , weighed tt and then proceeded to fill It with foaming beer until ho had counted "One , two , three , four , etc. , up to ten. The pitcher was again placed on the scales and , after transferring a dlmo to the palm of the dlapcnsor , the woman seized It nnd vanished. "What U the Idea of weighing the beer ? asked tho. reporter. "Is It a new scheme ? " "Well , I don't know as the Idea Is very now , " was the answer , "but It saves a lot of trouble. " "You see , " went on the German , "In this section wo do n big pall trade , and while It Is rather a nulsanco wo are obliged to sub- , mlt to It. Dy weighing the bcr uniform measure Is obtained and therefore the cus tomers can't say that they receive moro nt ono time than ut another. A pint a pound Is the motto wo go by. nnd when the beer comes through the plpo at Its usual pressure A quart can be drawn whllo counting ten slowly.Vo weigh the result to make sure and wo are seldom out nf the way oven a fraction of nn ounce. When a person wants a New York quart' I ccunt twelve and charge him 12 cents for It. " "Hut Is the custom of weighing beer gen erally practiced In Rochester ? " "Alost of the respectable saloons deal It out In this way. At first the customers kick , but gradually they become accustomed to the notion and appreciate Its beauties. The schema first originated In the tenement house district of New York and Is spreadIng - Ing through the state. In tlmo every quart of beer retailed will bo sold by weight. Grocers will probably catch the Idea , and ten years from now , Instead of asking for a quart of molasses or keioseno oil , you'll call for the equivalent In pounds. " BOUNCING THE BABOON. A Stranded Sen Cuptiiln Cheerfully Assists n Tlgroi > . Savage beasts , oven In their native wilds , sometimes recognize an act of kindness , and show their gratitude by the most unmistaka ble signs , " remarked Thomas Maynnrd , an old sea captain , to the Globe-Democrat. "A number of years ago the ship which I then commanded was becalmed otf the coast of India , and , taking a boat load of men , I went ashore In search of fresh water. In some way I bccamo separated from the crow , and , In wandering around , was a good deal startled at coming directly upon a full grown tigress. Much to my surprise the beast did not make any hostile demonstra tions toward mo , but crouching on the ground looked steadfastly , first at my face and then at a tree a short distance away. For a tlmo I could not understand this con duct , and , not daring to run for fear she would at once overtake me , I stood rooted to the spot. "Presently the tigress arose and walked to the tree , looking backward as she went. On turning my gaze aloft I saw among the branches ot the tree what had caused the evident solicitation of the tigress. There , perched In ono of the limbs , sat a big baboon with two little tiger cubs in Its arms. Hav ing an ax with mo I started to cut the tree down , the tigress watching mo Intently all the whllo. When the tree foil , and the three animals with It , the tigress pounced upon the baboon , and with great fury despatched It. After gently caressing her offspring she turned to me with a look which plainly expressed - pressed her thanks for the service I had rcn- dorod her. She then disappeared In tha forest , her two cubs trotting behind her. " THE WORLD'S BEVERAGE. Statistics on the 1'roductlon nnd Coiinuinp tloii of Iluer , The advocates of total abstinence from al coholic liquors can hardly derlvo much en couragement from some figures published by a French paper on the world's production of beer. It appears that ! n the whole of Europe 3,038,000,000 gallons of beer are produced every y ar. Germany makes the largest quantity , and upholds Its national reputation with 1,051,604,000 gallons , of which C30.3SO- 850 gallons are contributed by northern Ger many , 337,167,400 gallons by Bavaria , 69- 817,000 gallons by Wurtcmberg , E3,191,000 gallons by the Duchy of Baden , and 16,703- 000 by Alsace Lorraine. After Germany comes the United Kingdom , and then Austria follows with 302,025,000 gallons. Bohemia alano is represented In this amount by nearly 110,000,000 gallons , and lower Austria ( Includ ing Vienna ) by more than 41,000,000 gallons. The people of Belgium consume 220,000,000 gallons , cf Denmark 52,492,000 gallons , and of Norway 37,673,000 gallons. Next in order comes Russia , with 61,127,000 gallons , Switz erland with 20,101,000 gallons , Spain with 22,050,000 gallons , Italy with 3,023,000 gallons lens , Turkny with 3,080,000 gallons , Rou- manla with 220,000 gallons , Luxemburg with 2,066,000 gallons , Servia with 2,040,000 gallons lens , and Greece with 213,000 gallons. It Is curious to note that outside of Europe little beer Is produced , except In the United States , where the manufacture was by the last sta tistics shown to bo 812,209,000 gallons. Japan produces 4,855,000 gallons , Australia 35.449- 000 gallons , and Algeria 550,000 gallons. TKI.KQUA 1'llIV Hon. W. C. Owens met with a rousing re ception at Purls , Ky. , yesterday. General Charles Grosvcnor has been nom inated for congress by the Ohio republicans. The failure ot D. M. Stcelo at St. Joseph carried down the bank of Davis , Stcolo & Co. at Belleville , Kan. William II. McCreary , whoso residence Is unknown , died at tlio Burnett house In Cincinnati yesterday. Thcro have been no new developments In the matter ot excursion rates on Western Passenger association lines. The arguments have been concluded In the Manoy court martial , and the papers have been forwarded to Washington , Mrs. O. Johnson of Chicago was fatally as saulted by her female negro cook , whom she had accused of stealing from hor. The Denver Commonweal army have com pleted the building of their boats and will start down the Platte this morning. The Northern Pacific crop report shows that flno rains have fallen throughout the wheat belt and grain now looks fine. The log sorters at Eau Clalro , WIs. , have refused to work on Sunday , and In consequence quence a largo number of logs have accumu lated. Captal'i Adolpli Freltsch of Milwaukee lias arrived at Buffalo with hla thirteen-ton schooner , In which he proponed to cross the Atlantic. Judge Russell at Minneapolis yesterday re fused to quash the Indictments against Wil liam S. Streeter , vice president ot the de funct Northwest Guarantee company- Joseph Loscnskl , a Polish Jew , killed his bride at three woolia at Toledo yesterday and then killed himself. There la no known cause for the tragedy. By a majority of 199 the Chicago Hoard of Trade voted to amend the rules so as to prevent proprietors of regular warehoimos from merchandising In grain. The Coul Creek , Tcnn. , miners who struck the second time last week have returned to woilc. The Jelllco mlnrro nrc still out nnd are trying to Induce railroad men to re " " < W. L. Marsh ot I0j lisas City yestci lay attempted - > tempted to kill Ills wltij and daughtur In a Kansas City justice's , olllco. The wlfo WHS HcrlouHly hurt , but the daughter'/ / ! corset saved her. . Heat of munlc at Courtland bsica. CIIEROKEES GET THEIR CASH Sir Millions mid a Half to Bo Paid Out to tbo Imlifius , COLLECTORS WATCHING FOR THEIR PAV Some nf the Imtlnn * Olrc Thorn tlio Slip nnd In Homo Citoc * tha Aborigine * lln o Nothing I.aft Wlu-n tlio Collector * ( lot Through , TAHLKQUAII , I. T , , Juno J. The dls. bursoment of the $0,600,000 to the Chorokco Indians began hero today. It will take the treasurer two weeks to complete the pay ment at this station , after which ho will go to other points nnd distribute the funds until each Indian has rceotveil his per capita. Ono million six hundred thousand dollars of the above amount now reposes In the treasurer's office In the Cherokco state house hero and 100 members of the Cherokee Light guards , the surest shots In the son Ice , patrol tha grounds , the upper and lower corridors of the state house and the prin cipal streetsi of the town. Should the Dai- tons or any RUHR attempt to carry away the treasure they would bo riddled with bullets before they could walk across the street. None but parsons oC the Cherokco blood are allowed In the state house whllo the payment Is going on. All day Friday , Saturday and Sunday the Cherokcos have been pouring in , most ot them camping out of town. During the night preceding the opening of the pay ment flickering torches stuck In the ground throw weird lights upon the armed guards who patrolled the grounds. Among the crowds wore Chcrokecs of all ages. Every Infant , by the way , draws Ita per capita , $2G5.GS , tha same as any adult. It Is said there have been GOO Clicrokco babies born within the last three months and some of them are not over twenty-four hours old , and these will also como In for their shares. The districts now being paid are tlio Tahlcqunli and tha Going Snake districts. A record of each Indian has been made and each flics past the treasurer , to whom ho glvos his name. The rolls arc referred to and If the name given la found the Indian gets his money and that of his squaw and children. After getting hla money ho has to pass the gauntlet of the collectors for the various flrms who have debtors among the Chcrohces. The In dians became Indignant , however , and toro down the wooden railing which had been , erected to permit the collectors to "dun" the Indians. One man , who was standing In line ready to catch his debtors , hud out over $250,000 , and ho freely admitted that ho could lose 25 per cent of this and still make u good profit. There were many amusing Incidents. These who proposed to pay their debts when they pleased would dodga under the ropes along which they had to walls and thus escape the collectors. Another , who owed a merchant $210 , throw the collector a $10 bill and said : "Not an other d d cent till I get ready. " A weary looking old squaw , who came out clutching $700 in crisp bills , was headed off by col lector after collector and when she got to the end of the line , she did not have a cent left. She walked away sobbing bitterly. When the treasurer closed the doors to ; night $75,000 had been paid. U will taks twelve days to complete the payment hero and by September 1 the whole amount will have been distributed. Chief Harris ap prehends no trouble. Ill * Congregation Old Not Agree. DENVER , June 4. Rev. Myron Reed said In his sermon yesterday : "Tho dopiity sheriff with his Winchester who , through ' pinch of poverty or politics , perhaps , or both , has enlisted at $5 a day does not qulto know what ho Is doing. The miner upon the barricaded hill lias a deep sense that ho was there first. My heart go'Ss out to him. " About half the audience walked out to show their disapprobation , KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort nnd improvement nntj tsnda to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tlio many , who live bcfc- ' tcr than others nnd enjoy life more , with less expenditure , by moro promptly fiaApiiag ths world's beat products to the necua of physical being , will attest the value to health of the pure liquid iftxativo principles embraced in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Its oxcellcnco is duo to ita presenting in the form moat acceptable and pleas ant to the taste , the ref resiling and truly beneficial properties of a jwrfect lax- ntivc ; crTcctunlly cleansing the system , dispelling colds , headaches ftnd feycra and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and mot with the approval of the medical profession , because it acts on the Kid- neyr , Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in HOc and ? 1 bottlcH , but it is man- ' ufacturcd by the Cidifoinia Fig Syrup Co. only , whoso name is printed on every package , also the name , Syrup of Figs , , and being well jnformed , you will not accept nny substitute if oflerpd. A. MIJ Si IS , M&N/Q , BOYD'S m TONIGHT. rUE3DAY , JUNE 5 , Farewell porforfmnco of the 3ARXETON OPERA CO , , In I'lnmiuiitto'H Glinrmlinr Opera , 3HIMES OF NORMANDY Prices : 257 , BOonntl 70o. 5 h ST. THEATRE " 'flSSSS , 10o.20o audUOo. TON101 IT Tlio Kmtnunt Aotor J. P. RUTLEDCE In the treat play. "THE RED FOX. " Matinees Wednesday ami Satin-nay , Vondcrnil ! Picturesque ! Beautiful I I'JOHUa , VJELUS , roSSE.NS , I'OLIC NORWAY. Mountain ) , Otturacu. Ulucloni , Glory. ThoirroaU'al BU IIO | country. Luminous. ZJre. .Iflit Lucluru. MR. FHANK II. HO1JEU3OM. Y. I. f ) . A. Hall Juna 7th. Ilest Boats COo , at ChSM ft M.ty'H. 1'roludo-OUAIIA UAKJO oLUli.