2 . THE OMAHA DAILYBKE : SUNDAY JUNE 17 1894 ,
PAPA LOST THE SECOND , TOO
Young Mr. Barnes Provotl Too Smooth for
tbo Eourko Family.
THREE ERRORS CUT MUCH FIGURE
lllnndorn by Dnlnn aiiit Miinynn ( llvo the
lllclcpjr'n Itnnn Ibiit Changed Dnfcnt
ll\to Victory llrlef Rocltnl of
n Good ( In mo.
MAHA went up
against It again at
Lincoln yesterday.
Lincoln lost the
game In the first
two Innings by
stupid playing , and
then went to work
and won It by
timely batting nnd
K ° 0(1 ( Pitching by
young Mr. Harncs.
Pa'pa lllU'a boys ( started right after the
RSIno as though they needed It In their busi
ness. In the first Scery got a base on balls
ant ) was brought around by a hit and some
jnrclem work by tlio Llncolns. In the s3cond
Rourko led off with a hit nnd Dolan nnd
McMackln took some of the same. Papa
was killed at home , Dolan was forced In
on n base on balls , and with one out McVey
pushed an easy one to Peqtllgney. Without
looking I'cfpilgney slammed It to second ,
but Hughes wain't covering the bag and Mc-
Macktn scored. Moran Inserted a triple and
three more runs came In. Hut thnt was nil.
Papa's little boys tried hard to open the front
gate of the homo plate , but It was locked up
for the day. H looked Ilku something In the
ninth. .Mutiyun ripped pit his third hit
and Moran got a llfo on Hughes' error after
McVcy flow out. Fear hit to short and a
double play ended all. Lincoln played a
good uphill game and their batting was
timely. Dolan did cpod work at third , but
his one error was costly. Munyun's error
nlso cost a run. Score :
OMAHA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Scery , m 3 0
Til liny nn , 2b 4 I O 2
McVey , lb G 1 11 0
Moran , c 5 0 3 0
Fear , ss 5 0I 0 0
Ilourke , rf. . . . , . . . 4 I ) 1 0
Pedro * ; If 4 0 1 0
Dnhin , 3b 4 1 2 1
McMackln , , p. . 4 1 0 0
Totals 09 C 9 27 11 3
-j. . LINCOLN.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Woods , m
IfUghes , 2b nnd 3b. . 3 1 0 2 2 2
Dcverenux , rf
Ebrlght , 3b nnd 2b. , . . 4
Speer , c
Sullivan , lb
McCarty , If
Periulgney , ss I 0 0 4 1 0
Barnes , p
r Totals S3 7 li ) 27 1 1
Omaha. 1GOOOOOO 0 B
Lincoln 00200302 0 7
Earned runs : Omaha , 1 ; Lincoln , I. Two-
Impo hits : Ebrlght , McCarty , Munyun.
Three-base hits : Barnes , Mnran. Double
plays : Pcqulgncy to Kbrlgbt to Sullivan ;
McVcy ( unassisted ) . First base on balls :
Off BarncH. 1 ; oft McMackln , 2. Hit by
pitched ball : By BarneH , 1. Struck out :
By Barnes , 5 ; by McMackln , 3. Time : One
SUNDAY , JUNE 17.
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.secure U.
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'
03Kir/A nKK.
SERIES 6.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY
OFTHE. .
WORLD'S FAIR
> . H. Burnbam
Chief of Construction ,
AND
Millet
Director of Decoration.
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by mall , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address , '
j , , Memorial Department ,
" ' - . OMAHA BEB.
SERIES NO. 17.
SUNDAY , .lUNIi 17.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
'M OO Pages. 250,000 Word * .
rK .txn
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. ' Illvllmtsry , " than In
niiy Klmlltr imUlluatluti ov ,
Thin Knvitvorli , now for tlio i linn lima
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iiiiliino pubUcitlliin , fur II IH nt Hiu naim > tlino
n potted dictionary ami n coniplutu i-iivyclo-
liiMlln.
Only Unit niimb.H- Ihu beak corroHpoml-
, Init with tint w-rli'K innubi-r of tlio coupo.i
i prvftcnliil will liu ilollvuiMil
ONti Sunday nnd Three WooVil.iy oounoiiH
wllh Ifti-oula In coin , will buy OHO part
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BIOTIONARY DEPARTMENT.
NUMBER 15.
THE
'CENTURY
WAR
ter.t or bring FOUH. enux > n * in. | Ba
e nl I- cola la thUi uRIu ami rcc lv
lh I3lh pert or tMJivrh | work-the xlory
of tb * war , tolJ l > > tin Iradlng contrail
on both ltd * * .
MAGNIFICENTLY JU.fSTnATKU
hour ( intl thirty-five minutes. Umpire : Hns-
kcll.
1'rnlillx Defeat tlio Hulntn.
DKS MOINnS , Juno 16.-Sp ( clai JTclc-
Krnm to The lice. ) DCS Molnes won from
Ht. Joe today In a rather ragged game.
Bcorc :
ea Molncs 010022300-8
St. Joe , 03002001 0-fl
HltH ! e Molnes , 7 ; St. Jon , 7. Errors :
DCS Molnes , B ; 8t. JOP , B. Earned runs :
Ies Molnes , 2. Two-base lilts : McFmlden ,
Preston , 2. Three-hase lilts : Stein. Double
plays : HolllnKRWorth to Mohlcr to Mnr-
cnm ; HolllnuHworth to Mnrciim. liases on
balls : Off Johnson , 8 oft OrnRK , 3. Hit
by pitcher : Jtv Johnson. 1 ; by Ornirff. 1.
Passed balls : Stein , 1. Wild pllrhos : John
son , 2 , Time : One hour nnd fifty mlnutcs.-
Umplre : Cllne. Attendance : 500.
Twin * \Vln la the Itnln.
HOCK ISLAND , III. , Juno 10.Spcclnl <
TplcRrnm to The Hoc. ) Todny's Ramu was
Interrupted by rain nnd was stopped nt the
end of the seventh InnlriR. Score :
Hock Island-Molina 210020 0-B
1'corlii 100003 0-4
lilts : Hack Island-Motlnc , 7 : Pcorla , B.
Errors : Hock Island-Mollne , 3 ; Peorln. 4.
Two-base hits : Sweeney , Kntz. Datterlea :
Schlcker nnd SnRc ; KlRKcmler nnd Terrlen.
Time : One hour nnd thirty minutes. UmP -
P '
JA'CKSONVirrE , III. . June K ( Special
TrlcRram to The Hoi-Jncksonvlllo-Qulncy )
Riimc postponed ; rain.
Stumllnc nf tlio Team * .
Played. Won. I.ost.Pr.Ct.
St. Joseph SB 22 II fil.l
Hock Island 3 22 II fil.l
Omaha 3 19 17 B .3
Lincoln 36 19 17 51.3
Peorla t. 37 19 IS 51.1
Jacksonville 35 18 17 C1.4
DCS Molnes 3 15 21 41.7
Qulncy 36 10 26 27.8
NATIONAL LUAC1UK GAM US.
Kx-IJrowor CrlflUh 1'rovm Too Hard for
dim Schni l/'s Sonntorliil StlfT * .
WASHINGTON , June 16. The Chicago
team won the third same o * the series
with Washington , Pitcher GrlflHh proving
too much for the Senators. Score :
Washington . 0G
Chicago . 0 ' -11
Base hits : Washington , 10 ; Chlcaso , 15.
Errors : Washington , 2 ; Chicago. 3. Earned
ruiiH : Washington , 2 ; Chicago. 8. Two-
base hits : Kaper , Lange , D.ihlen , Irwln.
Three-base hits : Abbey. HoniP rune : An-
son. Double playa : Irwln , Purrott and
Anson. Struck out : IJy Espcr , 1. Umpire :
McQualtl. Time : Two hours nnd five min
utes. Hatterlcs : Ksper , Petty and Mc-
Gulrc ; Grlfllth nnd Klttrcdgc.
lln-iton'it idrii of u Wnlknvnr.
I3OSTON , June 16. The Louldvllles were
easy marks for thu home team today.
Score :
Louisville . 1-10
Hoston . 1 16
Knoc hl'a : Louisville 16 ; Boston , 21.
Eirors : Louisville. C ; Boston. 2. Earned
runs : Boston , 8 ; Louisville , 7. Two-base
hits : Tenny , Bannon , TwltehcU (2) ( ) , Grimm.
Home runs : Grimm ( : ) . Weaver , I-ovett ,
Lowe , McCarthy. Double plays : Denny ,
( Vltuurko and Grimm ; Pfeffer and Grimm ;
Tucker ( alone ) . Struck out : By Lovett ,
2. Time : Two hours. Umpire : Hurac.
Batteries : Lovett nnd Ryan ; Stratton nnd
Earle.
Spiders Slldti Agiiln.
BHOOKLYN , N. Y. , June lu. Brooklyn
found It rather easy work to defeat the
Clevelands at Eastern park this afternoon.
Score :
Brooklyn . G0110120 - ! !
Cleveland . 3 01201000 7
Base hits : Brooklyn. 12 : Cleveland , 10.
Errors : Brooklyn , 1 ; Cleveland , 3. Earned
runs : Brooklyn , 1 ; Cleveland , 3. Struck
out : By Daub , 3 ; by Kennedy , i ; by Young ,
1. Home runs : Klnslow , Burkett. Three-
base hits : Ewliig. Two-base hits : Grlg-
K.III , Shindlc ; Foutz , McGarr. Umpire :
Emslle. Time : Two hours and seven min
utes. Batteries : Daub , Kennedy und Kins-
low ; Fisher , Young , dimmer and O'Connor.
oU In tint I Irst.
NEW YOHK , June 16. The New Varies
took their second cnnie from Plttsburg
today. Play was stopped In the last half
of the eighth Inning by rain. Score :
Pittsburg . 2000030 0-5
New York . C 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 8
Hits : Plttsburg , 8 : New York , 8. Errors :
Plttsburg , 2 ; New York , 4. Earned runs :
Pittsburg , 2 New York , 2. First base on
balls : Off Nlcholl. 1 ; off Ehret , 1 ; oft Husle ,
1. Struck out : By Ehret. 1 ; by Uusle. 1.
Home runs : Davis. Three-base hits : Da
vis. Two-base hits : Buckley. Lyons. Stolen
bases : Donovan , Doyle. Hit by pitcher :
Farrel , Umpire : Stage. Time : One hour
and forty minutes. Batteries : Sugden and
Nlcholl ; Husle und Farrel.
Orlolr-f Still Milking tlio Itunnlng.
BALTIMORE , June 16.- The Bnltlmores
let out n few more reefs in their playIng -
Ing today nnd won easily. Score :
Baltimore . 21000162 0-12
St. Louis . OOOOOOOBO B
Hits : Baltimore , 1C ; St. Louis , 4. Errors :
Baltimore , 2 ; St. Louis , 1. Earned runs :
Baltimore. 1. Two-base hits : Keeler , Jen
nings. Kelly , Frank. Threo-baSe hits : Kee
ler , Broiithcrs. Homo runs : . Jennings ,
Brouthers. Double plays : Poltz to Jen
nings to Brouthers. Struck out : By Mc-
Muhon , 1 ; by Breltenstoln , 2. Time : Two
hours. Umpire : O'Hourke. Batteries : Inks ,
Mullune , McMahon und Robinson ; Breltcn-
steln and Peltz.
Comuiy Trlo4 Tire I'henoui * ! .
PHILADELPHIA , June 16. The Phila
delphia team again , beat the Clnclnnatls
today. Cincinnati tried two new pitchers ,
and both , were batted all over the Held.
Score :
Philadelphia . 1-19
Cincinnati . 0 30000150-9
Hits : Philadelphia , 2.1 ; Cincinnati , 14. Er
rors : Philadelphia , 1 ; Cincinnati , 4. Earned
runs : Philadelphia. 14 ; Cincinnati. 5. Two-
base hits : Turner , Delehanty , Hamilton ,
Smith. Hollldny , 2 ; Hoy. Murphy. Three-
base hits : Grndy , Smith. Homo runs :
Hamilton. Double plays : Cross to Hall-
innn to Boyle ; Latham to Murphy to
Vaughn. Struck out : Hellly , McGulre.
Time : Two hours nnd flvo minutes. Um
pire : Lvnoh. Batteries : Cnllalmn , Carsey
und Grndy ; Muiphy , ' Pltlalm and .McGulre.
Stiiudlnc of tliu 'IViuns.
Plaved. Won. Lost. PrCt.
Baltimore . . . 28 2S 10 73.7
Boston . , . . . . 45 .10 15 . 66.7
Philadelphia . 41 27 14 05.9
Cleveland . 40 21 1G GO.O
Plttsburg . II 3 ! 18 M.I
Brooklyn . . . . . 13 23 18 K < .1
New York . It 21 20 Gt.5
St. Louis . 41 18 2i3 40.9
Cincinnati . 41 II 27 31.1
Chicago . 43 14 29 . ' .2,6
Washington . 43 It 31 31.1
Louisville ) , . 41 10 31 24.4
WKSTKKN r.KAUUK UAMK3.
Sioux City Hnfents MliinriipnlU In n Hard
Hitting Contest.
SIOUX CITY , la. , June 1C. The Huskers
outbntted nnd outplayed the Millers today ,
winning the game with ease. Score :
Sioux City . 0 4 G 0 0 0 1 * ! 1-18
Minneapolis . 0 6
Base hits : Sioux City , 19 ; Mlnnpirmlls ,
13. Eriors : Sioux City. 1 ; Minneapolis , 0.
Earned runs : Sioux CitsS ; Minneapolis ,
4. Twobustlilts. . ' Hint , Hlne-i , Hut i el ,
Mnrr , MeCauley. Three-bils ( hits : Wer-
den , HoEj-lover. Stuwnrt. Home runs. New-
I'll , Camp , Struck ut : B > Halt , i ; by
Lincoln , 7. Time : Two hours und twenty
mlnuti-a. Umpire : Sheridan. P.atterlca :
Hart and Twliiclium ; Lincoln and Kuncl.
limrnlt Checks Toll-do' * ICnuli.
TOLEDO , June 16. Guylo was .1 puzle :
which the homo team was tillable to holve.
Hettger exploded In the eighth und the
visitors plied up six runs , ( ivo of them
earned. Score :
Toledo . o 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 ( i-3
Deliolt . D 1 0 1 0 0 1 li 9
" " "jo hits : Toledo , 7 : Detroit , 12. Errors :
Toledo , : Dutrolt. 1. Earned runs : Toledo ,
3 ; Detroit. B. Two-base hits ; Connor , rur-
ney. Tliri'e-bnsa lilts : Hntilold , Homo
runs : Mi-Farlund. Stolen bases : Alullnrd.
biinimora , Kail. Cross (2) ( ) . Hlrm-k out : By
Ojy1it ( , - : , .L'1'1' ' ' Plays : MHIi-r , I'.irnt-y
nnd llivtllelor ; c-onnor nml Carney. Time :
One hour nml llfty minutes. Umpire :
Baker. llatieileH ; ItcltEer und SunVnu'i-s ;
Onyle and Hurley.
lhiud In tin Mud ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Juno IG.-After thcv
Gnind Haplils and homo team had slid
mound In the mini for four Innings , when
the Kcoro mood 8 to 1 In favor of Hie
former club. Umplru McDonniil culled the
Stiuullni ; of tlio TiMimt.
0 , . . . . 1'layeil. Won. Iost. Pr.Ct.
8 oiix City . 3S 29 9 7.J.3
' . . .
Kansas City . na -5 11 fil.l
Minneapolis . 33 < IT KIJI
tJniml Haplds . 19 \ > .z
Indlnimpolls . , . . 41 17 27 33 ,
' 'llwaukee ' . . . 32-10 22 31.J
Detroit ' . , , , 42 j-j > so , 2S.6
Wr toii Won All Tlirr .
WESTON. Neb. , June l6.-Hp ( < M > ltil Tel. .
Kram to The Itec. ) Withno mid Weslon
V'1.1' ' teams played a nmtch game hero today.
which closed a seilcs of three , nil if unit-
mi , in n victory for thu homo nine
r * SUM yo _ go to t'c'irla : . _ io.t-y.
SMOTHERED THE VALLEYS
Yi M , 0. A ( Team Defeats tbo Iowa Ama
teurs with Bldioaloua Easo.
VISITORS OUTCLASSED ALL AROUND
Unnblo to Hat Itoblnion , While Their Field
ing WIM Decidedly Oft Homo Tram
1'lnyn Its Urinal Strong
( Inmo.
LAYINa DALL 13
evidently a side Is-
BUe Wt | | , the band
of hay rackcrs who
arrived In the city
yoiterday nfter-
uoon. Uclng U3C (
to the simple ways
of their rural home ,
they Rot lost In the
Intricacies of a
Breat city and fell
Into the clutches of
n crowd who called themselves Christians
The farmers swore 'that they wcro the Mis
souri Valley base ball team and could lick
any team of twice their size without hall
trying. The Christians became very meek
and humble when they heard this. They
said : "Wo have a nlco little park up here.
Let's go up and have a frlandly game. " The
confldenced grangers consented , llut when
they got out there the Christians threw off
all prctenie and showed themselves In their
true character. You know It rained
yesterday , and the ground was
muddy. Well , the Christians turned
them Into the diamond. Then
the Christians let out a whoop and jumped
on them. They threw them In the mud , and
In every Inning each man pushed them In a
little further. Even llttlo "Willy" IJrncker ,
who looked like a lltllo chick In his pa's hen
yard , wasn't to bo recognized.
In the last two Innings Ilobtnspn took
pity on them and gave them four hits , and
they managed to make a couple of runs.
But at the end of the fifth Inning they Bald
they had enough , and guessed they'd go
home. *
It was fun for the crowd. Spud Farrlsh
tried to help them some , but It was of no
use. The score :
T. M. C. A. MISSOURI VALLIpY.
r.lu.po.n.c. r.lb.po.a.e
Btnney , si. . . 4 2 0 0 ( llrnckor. m. 0 0 0 2 ° a
Crawford , Sb 4 3310 Scboefer , 3b. 1 1 0 I ) 1
Alibott , c 5 4 5 0 0 CadlKan , c . .0. 1 .4 1 0
McKrl'y. 3U. 3 2 1 0 1 Newton , tf. . 0 0 1 0 (
.IpIYeris. Ih. . 24311 Cu-Kick. lb. . 0 0 n 0 :
Mamu'le , rf 2 3 0 0 C HurUett. 2b. 1 1 2 2 :
Ituu'xon , p. . 2 2 1 2 C Morae. 1C. . . . 0 0 1 ( I ' .
.lellen. mf. . . 1 3 3 0 C Turner , p. . . 0113 :
Lawlcr , If. . . 01000 Holmes , mf. 0 0 0 _ 0 (
Totnli n. . 2.1 21 13 4 1 Totals 2 4 1.1 8. !
Y. M. C. A 5 6 4 B 3 2
Mlsiourl Valley 0 0011-2
Earned runs : Y. M. C. A. , 12 ; Missouri Val
ley , 1. Two-base him : MarnuettP , 2 ; Stoneyj
2 ; Crawford. Jcffcrli , Jellon , CadlKan , Iturltett.
Tlirce-bosn lilts : Ilnblnsnn , Jellen. lima on
balls : Off Turner , 3 ; off Koblnson , 3. Hit by
pitcher : Jly Schaefer. Struck out : By Tur
ner , 2 : by Hoblnann , 5. Paused balls : Hy Ab
bott. 2 ; by CuiilRiin , 2. Wild pitches : By
Tomer , 1. Time of name : One hour and
twenty-five minute * . Umpire : Spui ] Farrlah.
Y. M. C. A. TKNNIS TOUKNASIENT.
Kntries rinsed nnd Drawings Mnclo for the
Play Program for tlio Spring Meet.
The tennis tournamentof , the Y. M. C. A.
will begin tomorrow , Juno 18. Below are
appended the drawings. The preliminaries
of the singles and doubles and the first
round of the singles , excepting games 2
and 11 , will be played without regard to
order at any time between June 18 nnd
June 22 Inclusive , and the two games excepted -
cepted will bo played -as soon as games
A and B shall have been , played , subject
to like conditions. In all these games the
winners" must report scores to K. E.
Thomas , chairman of the tennis committee , "
on or before Friday , June-22 , or forfeit
tholr right to further contest In the tourna.
ment.
The second nnd succeeding rounds will be
played with more formality. The second
round. In both singles and doubles , -will be
played beginning at 3 o'clock Saturday ,
June 23. Spectators will be admitted free.
At this time nil winners In the prelimi
naries and first rounds will play In the
order given on the list , and any winner
not present to play In turn will be. de
clared beaten by default. All contestants
are advised to play oft their matches as
early In the week as possible. No handi
caps are given In this tournament. DrawIngs -
Ings :
SINGLES-PRELIMINARIES.
A Thomas Wilson vs. Branch.
11 Sheldon vs. I. Gardner. , * *
All other contestants draw byes.
"
FIRST ROUND.
1 McCague vs. Thomas.
2 Pnrrlsh vs. winner of A. ;
3 E. Sheldon vs. Engler. *
4 Edwards vs. Powell.
5 Nicholas vs. Waltemeyer.
6 Thompson vs. Leonard.v - ' '
7 Hoppo vs. Savllle.
8 Coleman vs. Grlmmell. ' J
9 Haven vs. Dickey.
10 Smith vs. Tukey.
11 Strlckler vs. winner of B.
12 De Bord vs. Hongland.
13 Battln vs. Broatch.
14 W. Gardner vs. Kuhns.
15 Edwards vs. Clark.
16 Bowman vs. Hascall.
SECOND ROUND. ' .
1 Winner 1 vs. winner 3.
2 Winner 8 vs. winner 7.
' 3 Winner fi vs. winner 4. '
4 Winner C vs. winner 9. . ' /
G Winner 10 vs. winner 12
6 Winner 11 vs. winner 10.
7 Winner 15 vs. winner 13.
8 Winner 2 vs. winner 11.
THIRD ROUND. . .
A Winner 5 vs. winner 2.
U Winner 7 vs. winner 3.
C Winner G vs. winner 1.
D Winner 1 vs. winner 8.
'
SEMI-FINALS.
Winner B vs. winner D.
Winner A vs. winner C.
FINALS.
Winners In semi-finals play for cham
pionship.
pionship.DOUBLES
DOUBLES PRELIMINARIES.
1 Paul Hoaglaml and W. Garner vs.
Branch nnd Leonard.
2 Llndscy nnd Rider vs. Parrlsh and
Rrontch.
Hascall nnd I. Gardner and McCaguo
nnd Smith draw byes.
SEMI-FINALS.
1 Winners of 1 play Hnscall nnd I. Gard
ner.
2-Winners of 2 play McCague nnd Smith.
FINALS.
Winners of scml-llnals play for cham
pionship.
The spring meet of the Young Men's
Christian UHsoclatUm will bo held on Satur
day. June 23. 1S9I. at Y. M. C. A. park.
Twentieth nnd Miami streets. List of
events : Hundred yards run , 440 yards run.
half mlle run , one mile run , running high
jump , running broad Jump , pole vaulting ,
throwing IC-pound hammer , nuttinglo -
pound shot , one mile novice bicycle race ,
live-mile handicap bicycle race , one. mlle
open bloyclu race.
Conditions nnd rules for entering : Entry
feo. 00 cents per man for each event. No
entry will be recognized unless accompa
nied by entry fee. Prizes consist of silver
medals to winner in each event. Handi
capping by the A. A. W. and L. A. W.
olllclul handlcupper.
Entries can im. made with Lysle I. Abbott -
bott , secretary nthletlo committee. 8 Ware
bloek. Entries close June 20. 1S9I.
The Y. M. C. A. lncross club Is playing
well , nnd expects to play the Kearney La
crosse club either nt Omaha or Kearney
The Y. 'M. C. A. Rlcyclu club Is meeting
with ( successful nnd encouraging runs , hav
ing two runs each week Tuesdays nnd
Frldnya , leaving the building at 7:15 : p. m.
There ore twenty and upwards on each
run. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Yule Mln * the C'ollogn rimmploimlilp.
I1ROOKLYN , June 16. Yale defeated
Princeton today t Eastern park by n
BCOIC nf 9 to 5 , and thereby won the college
championship. The feature of the Kama
was ino pitching of Carter for Yale , he
( drilling out nine men. Fully 10,000 people
saw the game. Score :
Yule 4 0000203 * 9
Princeton 3 00200000 6
Pa i > hits : Yale. 10 ; Princeton. 7 , Errors :
Y li > . G : Princeton , 4. Earned nms : Yale.
2 ; ritncetini. 2. liattcrlen : Carter and
tlroetiwny : Umdley. Altmun and Williams.
Umpire : Kmallo. Time : Two hours ,
'lYmil * Taiiriirr Int rrupte < l.
Rain Interrupted the course of the Omaha
Tennis cliuY * tournament , the courts being
HO kuukcd that play last evening was lin-
5 > i 'i-u " no further deluge Inte-venes ,
play will be resumftf tomorrow , with Sat
urday's program , tlfiwr
2.-30-C. It. YoiinRtevs ! B. McCnmio.
3:00-C. : S. Culllnglmm ( owe 15) vs. W.
Gardner. > , ( i. , ,
400 ; Austin ( owe Isfrya. winner of Young
vs. McCngue. * " ' '
G:00-Flnnl : of tliB sIHgtrs between cither
Culllnghnm or W.'t3hnlnor nnd cither
Young , McCngMo orcAustln.
AUTHENTIC IHCVCIti ; TIMK RKCOIIDS.
Century Komi Olnbtdlrca Odlclnl Recogni
tion to I.ant YbnrVifl'vrfnrnmncnft.
CHICAGO , June' liH- The following road
records have been1 Investigate- and al
lowed by the real ! ' co'rds committee of
the- Century Roati' c'luto of America , and
are , therefore , oilhjlpnyj recognized by that
' * '
organization : _
C. M. Shadbott , Brooklyn , N. Y. , year's
record , 15,161 miles , May 20 , 1891 , to May
19 , 1892 , eighty-one centuries , state and na
tional record.
A. C. Harding , St. Louis , Mo. , St. Louis
to Do Soto nnd return , ninety miles , time ,
nine hours and twenty-live minutes.
A. E. McDutlle. Maiden. Mass. , twenty-
flvo miles against time , ilUiUr ) ! , May 22 ,
*
H . H. Wyllo , Chicago. New York to Chicago
cage , 1,028 miles , ten days , four hours and
thirty-nine minutes , June 17-27 , 1893.
H. II. Wyllo , Chicago , 1.000 miles , nine
days , twenty-two hours nnd six minutes ,
June 17-27 , 1893 ,
II. H.Wylle. Chicago. GOO miles , three
days , nineteen hours nnd , fifty-six minutes ,
June , 23-27 , 1&93. American record.
D. I. Levls , Greenfield , Ind. , Greenfield to
Fowler , Ind. , 140 miles , time , thirteen hours ,
July 11 , 1893.
D. I. Lovls , Greenfield , Ind. , Fowler. III. ,
to Chicago , 12 ( ! miles , time , fourteen hours
and fifteen minutes. July 12 , 1893.
D. I. Levls. Greenfield , Ind. , year's mile
age. 1S9J , 10,178 miles , Indiana , state record.
\V M. Import , Pittsburgh Pa , , year's mllo-
ago , ISM , b,9W miles , Pennsylvania state
renord.
W. II. Anglemlrc , 'Rockford , 111. , year's
mileage , IS'XI , 7,917 'nifles , Illinois state rec
ord.
ord.J. A. T.r > .Gulr. . . iv ver. Colo. , 100 mllej.
time , six hours and sir minutes , November
0 , 1893 , Corado ! state record.
THEY SHOT IN COMPANY.
licmls Pnrk nnd Omnlm < nni Clubs Practice
In Harmony.
Yesterday was the' day for the regular
weekly shoot of the iWmls Park Gun club.
On the grounds across the river the club
was joined by the Omaha Gun club , nnd
the members Indulged In a little prelimi
nary go at ten targets , .with this result :
I > qoinls , mil 11111-10
Fogg , 11011 01101 7
Shepard 10001 01010 1
Read . ' . 11011 01111 8
Montmorency : 10111 01111 8
Ackerman jr. 10111 01101 7
Blake , - . 11011 01111 8
Hanks , . „ 10011 00101 r
Johannes , , 11011 01111 S
Hcth . ' . . . . . ; 11111 01111 9
Hughes 11011 11011 8
Chubbuck ' . 11110 11111 9
Following this wjs ( the regular weekly
shoot of Bcrnls club. , at fifteen live birds ,
twenty-four yards'rise , ulghty yards boun
dary. Score : >
Loomls .i. . . . 10111 11110 11011-13
Heth 10111 Will 11111 13
Read , . > . . . . 11111 Hill 00111 13
Towle OHIO 11111 00311 10
Hawks 10111 11111 11101-13
Blake : . . . . 11111 OHIO 11111 13
Peters 01111 10101 01101-10
McFarlane . ' 10111 11110 11111 13
Shepard i 00111 0.0.1 11011 10
For the wlndup. the'Omahns had their
weekly shoot at ten'-iUwlst Score :
Pnrmalee m.v:4..t. . . . 10111 .0111 8
Montmorency . . . .j-.i. , . . < . . - . . , . . 00111 11111 8
Fogg , , /.J 01111 11111-9
Ackerman , , , 'i ; , Hin 11111 10
Hughes : V..i : . ' . . ' 11111 11111 10
Johannes ' . . ? . . . ' . OHIO 11111 8
CORNELL 1JY I > rVi oPICN LHJfGTIIS.
Pennsylvania's CroW Defeated by the
Lighter Jfwi'R'oni It linen.
PHILADELPHIA 'jiuie IC.-At 7:19 : this
evening the Corneif ( boat cre\y gilded
smoothly over ; the IIno whlcli marks the
finishing point of1thbv face belweetl the
Cornell and Unlvfrslty of Pennsylvania
crows. Five lengths In the rear came In
the vanquished ortrstntn oT.the red and
blue. Cornell's time * , wns .21:12) : ) . and the
University 21:3IUv : , Te Ithncans won eaa-
lly. It was'-nof ft5V'lttR'bf ' ) training that
caused ttho.dowJifnationhe PonnflylKanlans ,
for even the Carroll , l > oys admitted that
the University of Pennsylvania crew were
their superiors In muscular strength , but
It was a case of skill against brawn and
muscle , and 'skill won : ? The''rowing of the
sons of Pennsylvania lacked the .rythmlc
precision which characterized .thatr of the
Cornell boys. f " ,
INTERXATIONAr ATHr < ETIC CONGRESS.
_ _ _ LJ * .
bosalou of Great Jniportancn to Amateurs
Opnnoii lit PnrlH.
( Copyrlshted 1331 by the Associated Press. )
PARIS , June 18. The"'Irjternatlpn il Con
gress of Amateur Athletic a-'soolatlons
was opened here this afternoon under the
auspices of the French Union of Athletic
Sports. Baron de Cotirceli the well known
diplomatist , who uroalded at the interna
tional court of arbitration in the Bering
sea fisheries question , has ueon chosen
president. One of the. . chief : pbjcuts ot
the congress will be to draw up and ulti
mately recommend 'for International adop
tion definite rules In regard to the status
of amateur field sports.
Gunio at tlio" Fort.
The Orchard-Wllholm base , ball team and
the Fort Omahas will battle for supremacy
this afternoon on the grounds of the lat
ter. The positions are na follows :
O-W's. Position. Fort Omaha
Kldrldge Pitcher Smith
Clark Catcher Duoberiy
Howes First Wrlgnt
Whitney Second McCundy
Stocking .TMrd.- Shea
Toozer 4 , . . .Short.- , Trapper
Sage . , Right , , Hassler
Grotte Center1. Windy
Wulch Letti Good
The Orchnrd-Wllhelm Curpet company's
team Is a new organization. It Is com
posed , however , of young men who have
played ball before and are not unknown to
the lovers of the sport In and around
Omaha , it Is the object of the club to
nlay for the amusement and recreation it
affords. As the firm has kindly offered lo
glvo the boys their Saturday afternoons
the club will play games then as well as
Sunday afternoons. They are open for
games with any nines lit the clty.iund sur
rounding counties. .AddreMs CharlestBqwd-
lear , . manager , or .F. C. Stocking , captaliC
CrclclilounVlit a Close Game.
Yesterday the Crelghton university .team
met the Pacific Kxpress company team In
a game that was close and exciting all tnu
way from first to last Score : '
Crolghton Unlv'r'y 1-13
PttClllo Express. . . : iill.00.0 012
llnso hits : Crelghton , 11 : Express , 7.
Errors : Crclghton , 4 ; Express , 11. Earned
runs : Crelghton , 8 : Express , 11. Two-base
Silts : Whltehorn , Hruner , Heild. Tlirea-
Itasu hits : Lee. Home runs : Barry. Sto
len bases : Mnlone. Double plays : Houser
to Lee. First base on balls : Off Welsh , 2 ;
oft Mulone , , 5 ; oft -F.ord. 8t Hit by pitched
mil : Brunor. Struck oilt : Jy WulHli , 3 ;
by Malone , 2 ; byFoTd , 9. Passed balls :
DUXOII'H lllcyelo Ali-ot.
M. O. Daxon has- > . -about" completed ar
rangements for a MH ( bloyclo tournament
: o bo held nt the fair grounds on Saturday ,
Juno 20. Over 41.l Joliii iirlgcs will be hum-
up. and one of the | * ? at ruling ; cards ever
ortered the Omaha publlovlll bo arranged
for the day. Full particulars or thu tourna
ment , untrlesprlzJS UrM other details will
bo forthcoming In nwKinulay's lice.
R , P , Caudon , th iQinahu. nici-r , broke
the world's rccoril , , jof n , hulf mile nt
< unsaij city yesteMai' , ' inaklng the distance
on a half mile track , w * ( ho wonderful time
of 1:03 : 2-5. il n : > -
Tircnlyl'ivo JlJIen Oulrlcly Covered.
DETROIT. Jilnc * l j-JJno ) wliqelmen broke
hu c't.- ' fast recbiu or twenty-live mllen
at tl.e nnniial rotul race pit the Detroit
Whtflmen .today. John Shaffer won the
race In 1IOCU : : , with ft slx-mlmito handicap.
The rei'uid of W. irHulbert of 1:10:53. : :
which wns the fastest 'previous time. WUH
.roKen by W. W. Gerult nd U. Grant.
whose time was J:0p:2i : : % and l:09:2U3-0. : :
Seven others bro.'co tlie.recorrl.
'
IM Corrlgna lluyH.a l/tno Colt.
CINCINNATI , JunAMfi. For J10.000 Eu
gene Leigh bought for Ed Corrlgan from
JYnluer Browndlok his 2-y nr-old colt
Ilmid. ome. by Hanover-Imp. , Cinderella.
Oefent * Aniheriit.
ANDOVER , N. K. . June IV-Dartmouth
Von the final cliayiplonship from Amherst
oday , owing to the tatter's Inability to lilt
atlmore. Dartmouth. 10 ; Amheral , 9.
. lla 'ltlir .Not 111 tlui Mubnrbaii.
NU\V YORK. June 10 , Bassetluw has
been declared out of the Suburban handl-
PICKPOCKET WON IN A DRIVE
Don Alonzo Olcnrly Outrun in the Now York
Jockojr Olub Handicap ,
ODDS ON FAVORITE FINISHED THIRD
I'rlff Heat * Doliblni In tlio ( lien Islnnd
Hnndlrap T.lrrlj Afternoon nt I.n.
tonln Itenultn at Ilonvnr nnd
on Other Trnelin.
T WAS STIFLING
hot nt Morris park
yesterday , but the
attendance was ex
cellent , the usual
Saturday half holl-
day crowd , says the
Associated Press
dispatch. The racIng -
Ing was quite good ,
particularly In the
Now York Jockey
Club handicap , which Pickpocket won In n
hard drive through the stretch , , miming
the mlle and a quarter In 2:07. : The four
horses got oft well together at the first at
tempt , and Herald at once assumed the lead.
Going up the hill Kcdskln overhauled him
and they ran on even terms three lengths
ahead of Don Alonzo , ho a length ahead of
Pickpocket. As they rounded Into the
stretch Redskin had enough of It , nnd fell
back. Then Don Alonzo started after Herald ,
but could not succeed In catching him.
Pickpocket came around the outsldo and with
a little urging took the lead In the last six
teenth and won handily by a length and a
half. Don Alonzo could do no better than
third , for he closed down as soon as ho was
urged.
In the Glen Island handicap Dobbins was
the choice , but Prig beat him handily. The
Barlow stakes resulted In a victory for Kee-
linn. The Judge was a strong tip In the
opening race , and won from start to finish.
The fifth race was for 2-ycar-olds which had
never been placed , and they were a Vholce
lot. Annlsetto won by a short head on the
last jump , while Silvio was second and Ltel-
mar third. Tom Skldmoro had no difficulty
In winning the last race from Clementine
and Count- Results :
First race , six furlongs : The Judge (20 (
to ! ) won , Whr Bonnet ( I to 1) ) second , Rclff
(5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12 : * . .
Second race , Barlow stakes , six furlongs :
Keenan (7 ( 16 1) ) Won , Sir Gnlulmd (9 ( to 5) )
second , Paladin (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12W. :
Third race. Glen Island handicap , one
mile/ : Prig (7 to 2) ) won , Dobbins (7 ( to r > )
second. Assignee (7 ( to 2) ) third. Time : l:39tj. :
Fourth race , . New York Jockey Club
handicap , mile and a quarter : Pickpocket
(3-to ( f > ) Won , Herald (5 ( to 1) ) second , Don
Alonzo (4 ( to 0) third. Time : 2:07. : '
Fifth race , live furlongs : Annlsetto (5 ( to
1) ) won , Sllvle (4 ( to 1) second , Belmnr (1 ( to
1) ) third. Time : 0:39iA. :
T Slxtli race , mile and a quarter : Tom
Skldmore (3 ( to B ) won , Clementine (7 to 1) )
second , Count (10 ( to 1) third. Time : 2:09 : .
FLYING am MFT AT TUB TOST.
bVnsatiouul Feature ot tlio Great 1'uclng
Iaco ! at Overland Park.
DENVER , June 1C. Owing to yesterday's
rain and unllnl.shcd races , there was a long
card and a big crowd at Overland park
today. The track was not in good condi
tion , In the pacing race , the first heat oC
which was pulled off. yesterday , Flying Jib
disappointed the spectators by being left
nt the post. Several efforts were made t <
ge.t the hoi ses off together , and when thi
flair dropped Flying Jib broke , and befon
the driver teallzed that the start was mad
he was hopelessly In the rear. Lena. Hill
the black llllcy , who holds the pacing rec
ord for 2yearolds.iW'Ji , was sent Un ex
hlbltion quarter. She was driven by Mr
Colenjaiu who heldthe. . ribbons qvtjr he
In. her great mile /it / Dallas , Tex. She wen
three-quarters UUslly and was sent th
last auaiter In SOU. a 2:03 : gait. She l
owned by William Hill of Dallas. Results
First race , unfinished gentleman's road
ster race to wagon , live-eighths of a mile
hcatH , driven by owners : McLeod won
first , third and fifth heats und race li
l:37V4. : 1:38 : and 1:32. : Brilliant second , Louis
S and Ready Boy also started.
Second race , unfinished , 2:27 : , class , trot
'ting ' , purse $1,000 :
Ella .O , br. m , , by Declara
tion . . . . * . 5 1361
Lady W. b. m i. . . . ' 14157
Racer , b. g. , . . . . , . . 3 3 4 1 G
Gold Dust , b. ( , ' . . . . , 2 2 G 2 2
Delvldere , Jr. , b. h . ' : . . 4 5243
Panky , br. g 0 0874
Lakota , br. m 7 8 5 8 G
Bucephalus , b. & 8 7738
Time : _ :23 : , 2:24 : , 2:22V4. : 2:2ii : > i , 2t2C , 2:30 : % .
Third , .race , : frue-for-all , pacing , purse
W vr'p , ch. K. . by Ben Lo
mend , Jr s. 3211.
Online , b. h
Albert , J3. b. g 4 3333
"Flying1'Jib ; b , E 1 dlstanlcil
Time : 2UW.3l2i4 : : , 2:1BM : , 2:1SU. : 2:19 : % .
-Fourth-race , 3:00 : minute class , trotting
- - year-olds , puree $1,000 : Capplc Woodllne
won first nnd" second heats nnd race In
2:39 : 4 , 2:37. : Glen Arthur second , Sumont
third. . .I.tjliun Russell and Summen Queen
nlso started.
Fifth 'race. * 3-year-olds , trotting , purse
tlOO Delbert won , first , second nnd fourth
heatsand race. In 2:2814 : , 2:29. : 2:28 : , Antrlma
second , .Normandy third. Kid H , Imprimis
and Lady llussoll nlso started.
Sixth race , 'handicap , running , four nnd
n. half furlongs , purse $123 : Muhltou , 100 ,
won theM-nce- ; I > eng Jim , 90 , second ; Little
Nell.vlOO.thlrjd.'Time not taken. Belle
1 , Venwqod , Kate Claxton and Flora B
also ran.
Seventh race , handicap , running , five-
eighths of a mile , purse $123 : Ben Car-
mon wrin , Sorrel John second , Maelstrom
third. Time : U03K- . Gray .Face. Nodlue ,
Lllllc Iiochlcl and Yankee Ban also ran.
SKV10RK SHOCKS AT LATOXIA.
Talent Minis AVInnora Hard to Pick In n
Dny of beniutlnna.
CINCINNATI. June 1C. Seven races wcro
on the card nt' Latonta today , but scratches
caused the third to be declared oft. The
track was very fast. In the second race
the mile was made In 1:4014 : , within n quar
ter of a second of the track record , arid
In the last the Latonla record , 1:11 for
six furlongs , was equaled. Five thousand
bettors found llttla satisfaction In the sport ,
for pnly two favorites , l.azzarone and Sal
vation , the former at prohibitive odds , won.
Lazznruno was In splendid form , and ho
galloped away with $3,900. the Hlmyar
stake , winning , pulled up , by two lengths.
There were several poor starts , and In the
second race the horses were held nt the
post thirty-live minutes. Thorpe was lined
1QO and Fisher $50 for disobedience In the
race. The shock of the day came In tjio
IIrat race , when Early Rose , a 0-yenr-old ,
ucoretl the Initial victory of her life at 20
to 1. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Early Rose (20 (
to 1) ) won , Alibi ( S to C ) second. Anne Eliza
beth (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : lGHi. :
Second race , one mile : Eghart ( r to 1) )
won. J P B ( to. to 1) ) second , The Sculptor
(4 ( to 1) ) third. Time : -ltW4.
Third race : Declared off.
Fourth race , the Hlmyar stuke. worth
$3,900 to the winner , for 3-year-olds , nine
furlongs : Lazzaronu (2 ( to G ) won , Resplen
dent ( IS to 1) ) second , Bellka (3 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : l:55 : , i.
Fifth race , five furlongs : Sunburnt (3 ( to
1) ) won. Joe Muck (0 ( to 1) ) ticcond , Irksome
(12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. :
Sixth race , nix furlonga : Ross (5 ( to 1)
won , Marlon G Cl to 1) ) second , Pirate Klntr
(5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. :
Seventh nice , Hlx furlongs : Salvation (2 (
to 1) ) won , Cnss CH to 1) ) second , Promenade
( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1H. :
Hiiiinlni ; lit l.'iiHt St. I.mils.
ST. LOUIS , June IB. First race , six fur
longs : Battle Badger ( S In C ) won. .Minn
Gallop (20 ( to 1) xecond , Gernldljie (5 ( to 2)
third. Time : lIGV'i. :
Second race , mile nnd a sixteenth ! Ktfther
( G to 1) ) won , Wahatchlu (8 ( to D ) second ,
Atrimnn (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:10. :
Third race , flvo furlongs' , the Debutante
stake , for 2-yoar-oldn , guarantee ] voluu
$ . ' .000 : Mlus Alice (4 ( to 1) ) won. Carrlo II
( I to C ) Hocond , Parthonln ( C to 1) ) third.
Time : 1 : < W4.
Fourth men. two mile * : Little George (8 (
to G ) won. llllllf Mc'KoiiJte ( W to 1) ) second ,
Barefoot ( Z to 1) thin ) . Time : 3XI1 : : ,
Fifth race. BtfcplechaHo , nhurt cotir-c :
Eollc (2 ( to 1) ) won , Iluceiiliiilua (13 ( to & )
Heeond , Murn B (0 ( to 1) thlul. Time : 2:0 : .
Sixth racu. thrcu-quurloni of n mile : Lot
tie Mills (8 ( to 1) ) won. Ronalle ( C to 1) ) ace-
end , Quldo (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1UOJ.
rinlilien at Iliurllumio.
HAWTHORN- ! : . Juno KS. Flrit race , five-
eighth * of a mlle ; IVIIa.4 won , Curia second
end , Wells Street thlid. Tim * 1U3H. :
Hi-coml rurv , Hevon-elnlitlia of u mllu ;
Ingomnr won , William T Becond , The Kit
ten third. Time : 1:29. :
Thin ! race , the Chicago Derby , mlle and
a. quarter : Vassal won. Senator Irby second
end , Oakwood third. Time : 2:11. :
Fourth rac . thrcc-qunrtcrrt of a mile :
Sprite won. Governor Palmer Heeond , Ell
Klndlg third. Time : 1:17H. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile : Hoi-
leln won , Olyanua second , Monrovia third ,
Time ! l:16H. :
Sixth race , three-quarter * of a mlle :
Mother of Pearl won. Judge D nccond ,
Booze third. Time : 1:16. :
Seventh race , steeplechase , short course :
Tyro won , Kampost second , General Miles
third. Time : 3il. :
On tbo Old Dominion Trnrk ,
WASHINGTON. June Ifi.-Flrst race , five
furlongs : Rrlghtwood won , Marlborough
Bccoml , Jim Orum third. Time : 1:0214. :
Second race , six furlong * : Detroit won ,
Homo More Heeond , Con Luccy third. Time :
iii : > .
Third race , flvo furlongs : All Night won ,
Senator second , Prince Albert third. Time :
1:091,4.
Fourth race , one mile : Freezer won , .Tu
ba ! Heeond , HcndllKlil third. Time : liivt. ! ;
I'tfth race , five furlongs : Mary It won ,
Meadows second , Jim Fagnii third. Time :
TO FIGIllIOLICS
_ ( Continued from First Pngp. )
and In each case the murderer has not been
punished ,
KILLED BY AN OFFICER.
"Lant fall George Anderson , a Swede ,
wn Hhot dead In Austin by Olllcer George
Wall. The policeman claimed that he
thought Anderson n horse thief , although
the shooting took place within thirty feet
of nn electric street light which was burnIng -
Ing nt the time. There Is some doubt as to
whether1 a horse Was ever stolen In Austin.
Will ! was arrested , but ho IH still on the
police force. A majority of the Swedes be
lieve thnt they have been chosen as the
special prey for persecution by the power
ful church of which Olllcers Henley and
Moran are doubtless members. For the
purpose of protecting themselves , no far
as that Is possible , they have decided to
stand together In all affairs affecting their
Interests. There arc nearly 100,000 In Chl-
ctU-o , nnd they nro determined to push the
ease against the policemen who killed Nel
son. It will surely be a fight against the
religious 'faith of Mornn and Henley lu-
foie It la ended. The finance committee
has been at work ever since last February
nnd has received over $2,000 In contribu
tions. "
Editor Llndstrund In'an editorial In a re
cent Issue of the Swedish American points
out to hid countrymen the necessity of or
ganizing nnd calling upon -the Swedes of
this c-ltv to form u Swedish national so
ciety. The nlm of such a bocley , the edi
torial continue * , would be to necuro such
political recognition us would protect the
Interests of their countrymen.
Luther Lallln Mills nnd Harry Olson
have been retained to assist the state's at
torney In prosecuting Olllcers Moran and
Henley.
A little romance growing out of the trag
edy was the man-luge this year of poor
Swan's flnnceo to John , the brother of the
murdered man. John Is a laborer at the
stock yards.
The trial of Officers Moran and Ilcaley
Is set for he early part of July.
2-'K/ > //M
United States MivrHluiln Attempt to Run n
West Virginia Primary.
HUNTINGTON , W. Va. , Juno 16. There
was great excitement In this city today over
the primary election. Shortly after the
polls wcro opened Marshal Vlnson and dep
uty marshals began active work for legis
lative candidates who favored the re-election
of Senator Camden. This enraged those
who were working In the Interest of candi
dates favoring the election of ex-Governor
Wilson to the senate , and as a consequence
several fights took place and some blood
was spilled. Ono row took place In the city
hall and George Vlnson , a deputy marshal ,
pulled a gun on Beaurogard McCall and
was going to shoot him when ex-Congress
man Gibson rushed In , and this so
enraged Vlnson that he turned and would
have shot him had not the police Interfered.
H. Recce , chairman , then sent the follow
ing telegram : .
"Attorney General Olnoy , Washington :
United States Marshal Vlneon of Wayne
county , with a platoon of Deputies , Is hire
at'work as partisans In the democratic pri
mary for' legislative candidates. Is It not
unlawful ? 1'leaso advise him at once. An- ,
swer. " '
Later in the day Congressman Gibson ,
who had In his possession the deputy's re
volver , was arrested , but refused to sur
render the firearm , claiming ho wished to
use It as testimony In case the department
should investigate the affair.
Vlnson s6on received a message from the
attorney general , but Us nature could not
be ascertained. The city la at fever heat
and much { rouble la expected when the re
turns come m.
o-
SO 1'ATTED CALF fOK KELLY.
Louisville Pollco Instructed to Arrest Ills
JMoi | if They Land thorn.
EVANSVIL.LE , Ind. , Juno 16. Kelly's
1,100 Wealers' ' got out from here about mid
night. General Kelly was offered $200 to
get out of town , but refused , as It would not
carry him to a city big enough to work. He
said he Intended to stay until he got $700.
Today the matter was compromised by the
payment to Captain Douglas Jones of tliu
steamer Rosedate of $700 to transport the
army to Leavenworth , Ind. , with the promise
that for an additional $12o ho would carry
thorn to Loulsvlllo. Tha army had nothing
'to eat. and most of them left camp and went
through the city begging from door to door.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , June 1C. General
Kelly and his Industrial army will receive a
frosty reception when they roach Louisville ,
The mayor today ordered the police depart
ment to meet them below the city and notify
Kelly If any of his army attempts to stop In
Loulsvlllo they will bo arrested as vagrants
and tramps.
HENDEHSON , Ky. . Juno 16. Three of
Kelly's men , who deserted from the army ,
obtained a bottle of whisky and proceeded
to get very drunk. They stele a skiff and
tried to cross to the Indiana side , but when
In mldrlviir thuy became engaged In a scrap ,
which resulted In the overturning of the
skirt and the drowning of two of the party.
The survivor managed to reach the opposite
bank nnd disappeared before their names
could be learned.
DAMAGING TO BROWN.
Women Who Hoard Him Sny JMnuil Iliibol
Would Ho Removed ,
Thursday two women , Efllo Robinson , 205
North Ninth street , and Kittle Burns , the
hitter residing under the Tenth street via
duct , went to OlJlcor Russell and made a
statement to the effect that on the evening
of the Sunday on which Maud Rtlbel disap
peared these women were In Albright , South
Omaha. Both were In n house there and
Ir ) Drown came In , After n short visit ho
told thorn that ho was about to do some
thing that he was never guilty Of be
fore. Ho stated to tlii-Hu women that
ho would have Maud Rubol out of the way by
the next ( Sunday ) night , without fall. Ho
made the further remark that ho was being
bothered by her enough. The women ut thu
time thought nothing of the matter , hut the
trial nnd subsequent proceedings caused them
to make this statement In the olllccr. They |
told the officer Unit they would willingly
testify to what Drown said , nnd desired ha
call them nt the trial.
It Is heard In police circles that Komcthlng
very damaging to others than Samuel Payne
has been discovered In searching the trunks
belonging to "Sugar Lump , " Kiini Payno's
ulatrcss.
sos fo.v u.s.v.
DolrgntcH Welcomed to St. Paul by Gov
ernor Nelson nnd .Mnynr Smith.
ST. PAUL , Juno 16. The National Prison
ocngress held a session hero this evening ,
rrusldcnt Brlnkcrholt made the startling
statement : "Tho criminal record Is growing
greater ; It Is rising with n continuing
swell. " Continuing with an able and com
prehensive address ? General Drlnkcrholt read
acts amid figures which startled oven thoiu
nmlllar with tlio work of prison reform ,
The attendance was largo. Fully 250 ladles
ind gentlemen occupied scats as delegates.
Governor NvUon welcomed the delegates
n n hospitable speech. Mayor Smith fol-
oWRt with an olllclal welcome to the city.
! lialrman Hlckmaii then Introduced I'real-
Icnt Ilrlnkerhoff , who delivered his annual
ddresn , and n'uponse to the welcome ex-
ended.
OMAHA WINS FROM KEARNEY
Onto City Oriokotors Have LUtlo Tronblo
Defeating the Midway Eleven ,
HARD HITTING AND FAST FIELDING
r.lnnonls thntMndtt tlio Victory for Oiniilit
the Store Ccrtiiln Kciirncj Mutton ft
tlooil Hlnnil Against Stroll ?
Odd * All Through.
ITII A VICTOHV
\\on In the flTat
Kfltno of crlckat
ever played In the
state west of Lin
coln tlio Omalu
eleven will return
today from Kear
ney. The gaino at
tracted a largo
crowd of Interested
spectators , many of
whom had never
In fore seen the
game played. Most of the Keirney playeri
wore simply picked tip for the occasion and
had never played tosethur before. Her.
S. A. Potter. Dr. C. C. Cameron and John
Scott wcro the best of the Kearney players
mid they were hlKhly complimented by the
visitors , especially Hov. Potter , who la a
good all-around player , and bowled against
the Omnlins until his arm gave out. The
flowing by the visitor. * was much superior
to the local team , and showed practice. The
bowling on both sides was good. The
grounds were In good shape for run-Retting.
ami. should the teams play together again
the result would bo closer. Frank Hlldltch
umpired for tlio Oinnlms and his decisions
were recognized as fair and Impartial. Tha
members of the Omaha team will always
bo welcomed In Kearney. Score :
? , " rl'rirst , lnnnK | : Doyle. 11 ; nobb , & ;
Tnylor.ffl ; Laurie 11 ; Wilson. I ; Kemp. 0
" : 8 : VnuB' ' " n - John :
son. 7 ; I < rands . , 1 ; pxtrns , 5 ; total , , or . Sec
end Inning : Johnson , fi ; Hobb , D : Wilson.
i > 0 ; Laurie. 10 ; Taylor. 40 ; Uoyle. BO ; Kemp
J > ; Marshall , -I ; Vauglmn. C : Ouvln. 16 ;
l-rnnclH. I ; extras , 9 ; total , -2 : ; for tlia
, ,
Kearney-First Inning : Sehoff , 0 ! Mfr-
I hcrson ,3 ; Phillips , , 2 ; C. C. Cameron. 0 ;
Potter , 21 ; Buchanan , 3 ; Dund.Vt 0 ; I'lnk-
Imiti. 0 ; Pelgnn. 0 ; J. Scott. 8 ; Kay , 0 ; ex-
traa. 12 ; total , 19. Second lnnlnK : J. Scott.
? ! JII'l'or.s.011' , ° ! Cj cCameron. . C ; Phil.
lips. i 1 ; Potter. 1 ; Schoff. I ; Dumly. 9 ; Kny.
3 ; Pelgan. 4 ; Pickering. 0 ; J. J. Cameron ,
1 ; extras , 3 ; total , 35 ; for the game , 81.
Vl irANT'S OUIOK P.VSSAOK.
She Crossed the Atlnntla in r.mt us n rirst-
Clnsi Frelgnt Ktcamor.
GLASGOW. June 16.-Tho Vigilant let
BO her anchor In Goerclc bay at 1:15 : p. m.
The captain reported that ho had n fine
passage nnd fine weather throughout. Tl.o
distance sailed by the Vigilant was cov
ered In fourteen days nine liourj and six
minutes , a fair passage for , m ocean
freighter , and Is one of the swiftest wist-
ward runs of any yacht In recent years.
The time Is greatly lower than that made
n.Y i ? , } , nlh-vr'o ' In her recent irlri home.
The Vigilant goes to Glasgow , where her
racing spars and other llxlngs await her.
PUGIMST NKAIU.Y UILLKI ) .
Tommy Sillier la Prrcarlou * Coudltloni-
Sppctators to Do Arrested. ,
CANTON , O. , Juno 10. Tommy Miller , who
had a finish fight with Jimmy Carney near
Meyers lake last night , Is In a precarious
condition today at the Casino hqtol at the
lake. When he was knocked out ho foil on
the back of his head and his skull was frac
turcd. All participants and spectators will ,
likely bo arrested. ry , .
I.oniovooil Ti-nnls IMuy Commenced.
BOSTON , June IS. The tennis tourna
ment of the Longwood Cricket club for tljo
championship of Massachusetts opened to
day at the club grounds. Over llfty candi
dates for the honors entered , and the entire -
tire day was devoted to "weeding" the
champions out. The- tournament will bo
continued on Monday.
lirlttiuilaVliiH u IJstml. .
LONDON , June IB , The Royal Thames
yacht race from the Nore lightship to
Dover was started at 10:20 : a. in. today. The
Drlttanla , with the prince of Wales on
board , won at 5:43 : p. m. The Satinlta
finished at 5:10. : The distance was about
llfty-two nnd one-half miles.
Donnliuo Whlpa Connolly.
STILLWATER. Minn. , June 16.-Jnme3
Donohue of Stlllwator and John Connelly
of Omaha fought in Music Hall night. Con
nelly was knocked out In the second round
by a stinging blow from the right shoulder.
Donohue was game and did newly all the
leading , _
Yale Athletes blgu u rii-dgo. ,
NEW HAVEN. Conn. , June 10. The mem
bers of the Yale team which Is to nail for
England on tliu 20th have signed a pledge
to take part In no other contests than 'the
meeting with Oxford. ,
Dotting llouvllr on * 'IU.
NEW YORK , June 10. Warren Lewis
bet $5,000 on Fltzslminons In his sot-to with
Choynskl to take place In iloston next week.
A prominent lawyer made a similar bot.\ >
Jupniic-fto Uooilt Dealers llnrnud Out.
CHICAGO , Jund 17. At ' 1:40 : tonight , fire
bro'ko out In the store , 45 and 47' Lake
street , occupied by Hayes , " Tracey & Co. ,
dealers in Japanese , goods. Aftera hard
struggle the firemen confined the flamea to
MacVeagh's splco mill and Hayes & Trncoy.'s
establishment , the two being adjacent. Total
loss , $70,000 , of which $50,000 Is on Hayes &
Traccy's place and the remainder on Mac-
Veagh's.
LUXURIANT
HAIR
WITH a clean , wholesome
scalp , free from irritat
ing ami scaly eruptions , is
produced by the CUTICURA
SOAP , the most effective skin
purifying and beautifying '
soap in the world , as well
as purest and sweetest for
toilet and nursery. H clears
the scalp and hair of crusts ,
scales and dandruff , destroys
microscopic insects which
feed on the hair , soothes irri
tated and itching surfaces ,
stimulates the hair follicles ,
nnd nourishes the roots. It
not only preserves , purifies
and beautifies ( he hair , but
impartsa brilliancy and fresh
ness to the complexion and
softness to the hands line- > ,
quailed by other skin soaps.
HoW everywhere I'rico , 25e. POT.
. , Umtuo. ,