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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; fflgTUlUUY , JULY 7 , J8Q.J. BURIED YOUNG MR , BOXCAR Traffley and His Gang Pot a Yonng Pitcher Under an Avalanche of Hits. ABLY AIDED BY SEVERAL OTHER ROURKES Hoicmluln'n Weak Delivery Supplemented by llrron on the Inflclil llotr the I'rolilhlllonUU Kept Onmhn Out of I'lrnt Time. De. Molncs , 21 ; Omaha , 2. 81. Jo-ih | , 12 ; Lincoln , 3. Jacksonville , 6 ; Hock Island , 6. I'eorla , & ; Qulncy , 1. New York , U ; Louisville , 6. Philadelphia , it : ; PlttKburi ; , T. Boston , l ; Cleveland , G. tndlntuipollx , 11 : .Minneapolis , 11. 3loux City. 9 ; uelrolt. 2. Grand Iluplds , IS ; Milwaukee , G. Toledo , 12 ; Kansas City , C. The leant said about yesterday's game at the Charlf-s Street park the better. A lot of old hollyhocks , with baldheadcd Hill Traftlcy at their head , from Des Molnes , simply played horse with the Ilourkes. Uoxendalc pitched that Is he preUnded to pitch and the 1'rohlbs only hit him for a half a hundred bases. As a pitcher for a professional ball team he Is the poorest excuse ever seen on n ball field , and the quicker he realizes that he has missed his vocation the better It will be for his fu ture welfare and that of the Omaha ball Unm. This Is not Intended for-a roast , but Is simply a plain statement of facts. he did the best he Is capable of and should not be blamed. The score : OMAHA. HI. ail. 3D. PO. A. E. Totals . . .33 2 7 0 0 21 17 1JKS M01NES. A.U. R. IB. SH. SB. PO. A. E. Totals . . .48 21 23 0 0 27 16 3 Omaha , 1 0000'01 00 2 Ues Molncs 0 1 1 0 13 2 1 3 ' -21 Huns earned : DCS Molnes , 5. Two-base hits : Munyun , Lawrence , Hoffman ( i ! ) . Holmes , McFaddcn (2) ( ) . Traflley , Graver. Three-bane hits : Munyun. Home runs : Graver , Holmes , liases on bulls : By Box- cndiile , 3 ; by Holmes , C. IJases Klven for hilling baiter : Hy Boxemlule , 1. Wild pitches : Doxendale , 2. Struck out : liy Boxendale , 1 ; l > y Holmes , 3. Umpire : Ward. KnlntH Ohrrk thu f.riuleri. ST. JOSEPH. Mo. . July 6.-Speclal ( Tele gram to The lice. ) The St. Joseph team defeated the Lincoln lenders easily todfty. Preslon'a clever hitting was one of the fea tures. With two men on bases he made n home run , and with the bases full lie hit for two biiMeti. Ilolllngsworlh played his Initial game behind the bat and made three phenomenal asMsts. Score : St. Joseph 12000230 4-12 Lincoln 3 Earned runs : St. Joseph , 3. Errors ; St. Joseph. 5 ; Lincoln , G. llase hits : St. Jo seph , II ; Lincoln. 9. Batteries : Itrlstow and Holllngsworth ; Barnes anil Speer. Bane on balls : Off Brlstow , 3 ; off Barnes , C. Hit by ball : Barnes , 1. Struck out : By UrlMow , 3 ; by Barnes , S. Two-base hits : Preston , Mohlcr , Speer , Sullivan , Woods. Home runs : Preston. Double plays : Eb- rt-ht to Stilllvnn to Doveroux : Sullivan to Bbrlght ; Knclslcy to Mohlcr to Marcurn. Tiinu ; Two hours. Umpire : Heady. Twins 1.050 the First at Hnnio. HOCIC ISLAND , 111. , July C.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Bee. ) Hock Island won the game today In the eighth Inning and then lost It through stupid errors , to which O'Connor nnd Cnntllllon were the main contributors. Andrews , though w.ld , pit lied a good game. Score : Hock Island 0 00000050 G Jacksonville ! 0 00200022 C Base hits : Rock Island , 8 ; Jacksonville. K. Errors : Hock Island , C ; Jacksonville , 4. Earned runs : Hock Island , 3 ; Jackson ville , 1. Two-base hits : Katz , Hill , Zels. Homo runs : Slrothers. Batteries : An drews and Sage ; Emerlck nnd Snyder. Umpire : Browner. Time : Two hours and thirty minutes. DUtlllnr * I'luycd Dull. QUINCY , III. , July G. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) The visitors played a perfect fielding game , and by bunching their hits won easily. Score : Qulncy 0 00010000 1 Peorla . , 1 0042200 * 9 Earned runs : Qulncy , 1 ; Peorla , 6. Er rors : Qulncy , 4 ; Peorla. 0. Batteries : Mc- Dougal nnd Boland ; Beam and Terrlen. Base hits : Qulncy , 8 ; Peorla , 9. Three- base hits : Krehmcycr , Sohaftcr , Fisher , Flynn. Home tuns : Purvis. Stumllng iif the Tciuns. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Lincoln 63 30 23 6G.G Omaha Gl 20 21 fu.ii St. Joseph Gl 30 24 G3.G Jacksonville Gl 30 24 63.6 Hock Island 53-28 25 52.X Peorla 51 28 2G 51.9 Des Molnes 51 25 29 46.3 Qulncy at 14 40 25.9 NATIONAL OAMKS. Hutted \\cll hut In Hard Luck unit Lost tlio ( tame. LOUISVILLE. Ky. . July 6.-The Giants lilt both Pepper and HemmliiK hard today. while Louisville's hits came generally when two men were out. Score : New York 10021140 1-10 Louisville 0 01003020 ( i Base hits : New York , 12 ; Louisville , 17. Krrora : New York , 5 : Louisville , 1. Earned runs : Louisville , 4 ; New York , 4. Struck out : By Husle , G. Home runs : Brown , Three-base hits : Doyle. Two-base hits : Grim , Farrel. Batteries : Louisville , Pei > - per , Hemmlni ; nnd Weaver ; New York , ilusle and Karrel. Time : Two hours and live minutes. Umpire : Emslle. I'hllllcii Win I'roiu tlio I'lrntcs. PITTSBURG , July 6. It was Plttsburs's pixnie until the elchth Inning , when the vls- Itorw sized up Klllen's curves and batten him out of the box. Score : PlttMburgf 2 01200200 7 Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 G 2-13 Base hits : Ptttsbunr. 7 ; Philadelphia. 15. Errors : Plttsburs. 4 ; Philadelphia. 2. Earned runs ; Plttsours. 1 ; Philadelphia , 10. Two- base hits : Turner , Rcltz. Three-base hits : Klllen , "Cross , Haddock. . 'Double ' plays : Schclbeck and Buckley ; Klllen. Buckley nnd Lyons. Struck out : By Klllen , 2 ; by Huddnvk. 1. Bate tries : Muck , Klllen nnd Humbert ; Buckley and Haddock , Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Lynch. Kplilor Cuppoy AUu SlugKi'd. CLEVELAND. July G.-Clcvnland was de feated this afternoon because Boston batted the ball better. Score : Cleveland 0 00001500 G Boston 80701300 1'J Base hits : Cleveland , 13 ; Boston , 22. Rr ram ; Cleveland. 4 ; Boston , 1. EarneU runs : Cleveland , 4 ; Boston , I. Struck out : liy Btlvetts , 2. Home runs : DufTy , Stlvcttn. Three-base hits : Genzel. Two-base hits : Child * . .McKean (2) ) , McGarr. Lonif. Mc Carthy. Double plays : Cuppy , Chllda and Tebeau ; Chllds and McKvan ; LOIIK and Tucker ; Nash and Tucker. Umpire : Stage , Time : Ono hour and fifty minutes. B.tv terles ; Cuppy and y.lmmer ; Stlvetts and Hynn. Standlnc of the Trnmt. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Baltimore 50 33 18 C7.D Boston 62 42 20 67.7 New York CO 36 CO.O Philadelphia 16 33 23 5S.9 Plttsbure 63 M 2ti 6S.1 Brooklyn . . , , . . 5S u 25 M.9 Cleveland I 67 29 2 $ 60.9 Cincinnati 57 27 30 47.4 St. Louis fit M 33 42.6 ChtcuKU , 60 0 40 33.3 Washington . . . . . . . 61 IS 43 2U.5 Louisville 59 17 43 WKSTUIIN I.KAUUr ; O VMU3. Mr. l-'rurer of Minneapolis Cenrroutljr S.tvr > the Hooiler * I roni Defeat. INDIAN'APOMS. July fi-I-"n xer HP * re- cponslblo for the result of the gnme today , which was called at the end of the ninth to allow the Miller * to catch a train for Grand llapldn. In tlie ninth lie gave four men bases on ball * , forcing In the tying run. Score : Inrllnniipolls 10000400 4-11 Minneapolis 0 1 J 6 0 0 0 2 0-11 Bane hlt.i ; Indianapolis , U : Minneapolis. 13. Error * : Indianapolis. 4 ; Minneapolis. 4. Earned runs : Indlannpolls , 6 ; Minneapolis , 6 , Two-bu * < hits : Hulen , Crooks. Three- b-.ice hits : Gray , Wonlen. lllnex. Double : Crooks to Werden. Struck out : Slnyn tills , Dnlrymple (2) ( . Cross , Burrel (3) ( ) . Bat teries : Crow nnd Westlake ; Sowdcrs , Frn- zcr nnd liurrel. Time : Two hours and thirty mlmite.-t. Umpire : Kerlns. Illtljr Hurt itV liner. DETROIT , July C.-Errors by the Infield nnd Inability to hit Hart Rave the gamete to the Braves. Score : Detroit 0 00010100 2 SIOUX City 2 1000033' 9 Base hits : Detroit , 5 ; Sioux City. 12. Er rors : Detroit , G ; Sioux City , 2. Earned runs : Detroit , 1 ; Sioux City , 3. Two-base hits : Raymond (2) ( ) , Everett , Pears , Newell , Hart , Mnrr. Thrrc-baye hits : Alnrr. Dou ble plays : Slewart to Newell to McCauley. Struck out : By Horchcr. " , G ; by Hart , 0. Batteries : Borcher and Jantzcn ; Hart nnd Twlnchnm. Time : Two hours. Umpire : McDonald. M > tlio Itrmrert I.oU. GRAND UAPIDS , Mich. , July 6. The vlxlturs made errors oftener than hits this afternoon , while the home players hit Mr. Wltlrock very effectively. Score : Grand Rapids 02105235 0-18 Milwaukee 1 00201000 6 Base hits : Grand Rapid ? , 22 ; Milwaukee , 5. Errors : Grand Itnplds , 3 ; Milwaukee , ( i. Eat-ncd runs : Grand Rapids , 13 ; Milwau kee , I. Two-base hits : Carrel , McClellatid , CJeorKe , Lohman. Three-base hits : Wrlttht , Spits. Home runs : Carroll , 'Wheelock , Wlttroclc. Struck out : Wrlclit. Caruthers , MrClellnnd. Parker , Luby. Batteries : Ilioomc , Parker nnd Spies ; Wlttrock and Booth. Time : One hour and thirty min utes. Umpire : Sheridan. Another .Manning I'lu notn HuKtril. TOLEDO.July G.-Clmrde'M bunRllnp pltch- Int ; and bad fielding lost the game for the Kansas Cltys today. Score : Toledo G-12 Kansas City 6 Base hlt : Toledo , 12 ; Kansas City , 8. Errors : Toledo , I ; Kansas City , 3. Earned run * : Tolodo. 4 ; Kansas City , 2. Struck out : By II hpy , 3 ; by Chnrde , 2. Home runs : illlkx. Thicc-hase lilts : Connor. Nl- land. Chnrde. Two-base hits : Oilks , Fore man. Double plays : Nlland and Carney ; Connor , Nlland and Carney. Batteries : IIitRlicy and McFarland ; Charde and Don ahue. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Baker. Muiidlni ; of tlic.TeuiiK. I'laved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. Sioux City 5S 42 14 7.-.0 Toledo 67 31 23 59.G Minneapolis 5S 33 2o &J.9 Knncas City G8 32 2G 53.2 Grand Rapids G2 27 33 4H.G Indlaimpullx CO 23 33 41.7 Detroit 63 23 35 39.7 Milwaukee 51 14 37 27.5 SUFFKII AT Ifonvy Track Cuts Them Uoiin unit Oilt- nlilrrt Take tlin .Money llii'lly. NEW YORK , July 6.-Favorltes suffered In the heavy going at Sheepshead Bay today , as only two came In winners , while four rank outsiders and one second choice won. Results : First race , Futurity course : Walcott (20 ( to 1) won , Stonenell (7 ( to G ) second. Dr. Hasbrouck (1G to G ) third. Time : 1:12 4-5. Second race , Futurity course : Hanwell ( CO to 1) ) won , Louise filly ( G to 1) second , Halloween (7 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:14 : 1-6. Third race , one mile : Sandowne (15 ( to 1) ) won. Shadow (15 ( to 1) ) second , Llzelg (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:42 3-3. Fourth race , mile and an eighth : Ducal ( G to G ) won , Star Actress ( S to 1) second , Cactus ( G to 6) third. Time : 1:53. : Fifth race , mile and three-sixteenths : Roche (10 ( to 1) ) won. Light foot (10 ( to 1) ) second. Chant (2 ( to 1) ) thin ! . Time : 2:03 : 2-5. Sixth race. Jive and a half furlongs : Mayday filly (3 ( to 1) ) won , Warbnnnet ( even ) second , St. Vincent ( S to 1) third. Time : 1:11. : Seventh race , mile and a quarter , on turf : Jocdan (15 ( to 1) ) won. Bolero ( S to 1) ) second end , Wntterson (3 ( < 4 to 1) ) third. Time : 2:11 : 2-5. Kvfii ilrpiiki itt Washington I'urk. CHICAGO , July G. Racing at Washington park was of only average quality. The race for the Boulevard stakes was a fail ure , no there were but two starters , Yo Tamblen nnd Gloaming. They finished as named In the good time of 1:40 % . Pat , a strong second choice , won the fifth race In a gallop. Diggs , the favorite , landed the second In n drive. In the fourth Cicely came very fust at the end and headed the favorite. Flora Thornton won the fifth , and the last race went to the favorite , Cash Day. Results : First race , six furlongs : Pat (9 to 5) won. Full Measure (7 ( to 5) second , Maryland (20 ( to 1 } third. Time : 1:15 : . Second race , five nnd a half furlongs : Dlggs (4 ( to 5) won. Gurgle (2 ( to 1) ) second , Adam (7 to 1) third. Time : 1:09. : Third race , one mile : Yo Tamblen (1 ( to G ) won , Gloaming (4 ( to 1) second. Time : Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Cicely (3 ( to 1) ) won , Hasty (2 ( 4 to 1) ) second , J P B (3 ( to 1) third. Time : Ulfi'A Fifth race , one mile : Flora Thornton (3 ( to 1) won , Sister Mary (3 ( to G ) second. In- gotnar ( I to 1) third. Time : 1:4U * . Sixth race , six furlongs : Cash Day (4 ( to G ) won , William T (3J to 1) second , Anlm Mayes (4 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:14. IlcanltH at KanmiH city. KANSAS CITY , July 6.-First race , three- quarters of a mile , selling : Elmore won , Vldette second , The Judge third. Time : Second race , seven-eighths of a mile , selling : George Miller won , Montell second , Snowball third. Time : 1:31. : Third race , three-quarters of a mile : Stella M won , Southernest second , Hiram Argo third. Time : 1:20. : Fourth race , three-quarters of a mile selling : Jim Cornwall won. Rookery second Alfalfa third. Time : 1:20. : Fifth race , five-eighths of a mile , selling : Ji'inni ' ° ? ° " ' cy"n,5tla second , Mollle King third. Time : liOuJA. On the Old Dominion Truck. AV'ASIIINGTON. July G.-Flrst race , five furlongs : Nlghtllght won , Mattle Chum second , Kenyan third. Time : 1:01. : Second race , six furlongs : Grand Prix won. Headlight second , Salisbury third Time not taken. Third nice , four nnd a half furlongs : ManJ. ° w.n. . . Speedwell second , Wllkins i n ird , i imo ; OJST'/ * . Fourth race , one mile : Center Fire won , Brooklyn second , Dr. Helmuth third. Time : 'Fifth race , one-half mile : Agitation won. Ada U second , Savan third. Time : 051U. ; Flnlnlien t St. Paul. ST. PAUL. July 6.-First race , one mile : \ucatan won. Emma Mac second Tobe Bell third. Time : 1:44 : 4. Second race , live furlongs ; Toots won Tom Sayre second , I'nrthenla third. Time : 'Third race , high weight handicap sweep stakes , mile and n half : Bessie Bl land won , Little George second , Uncle Jim third. Time : 2:3D4- : ! Fourth race , six furlongs : George F won. Queen Bess second , Mrs. llradshaw third. Time : 1:16. : Fifth race , mile nnd sewnty yards : Dun- garvcn won , Josle D second , Bayard third. Time : 1:4S' : $ . GUIAT : H.lCMMl AT FUI.LKKTON. .Summer .Meet nt Niinco County' * Cupltul u ( IroHt Success. FULLERTON. Neb. , July G.-Speclal ( to The Bee. } The summer meeting of the Fullerton Driving club closed Wednesday evening. The attendance was more than satisfactory , there being over 2,500 people on the ground during the day , who wit nessed one of the best day's races ever given In central Nebraska , every start meaning a horse race from wire to wire. There were no fakes nor hippodromes. The purses hung up were worth racing for and borne of the Mulshes put the World's fair free-for-all rccordu In the Phude. Fullerton Is the home of the champions , and these races demonstrated that thu horses of this city are strictly In It. On account of rain the first day's races were carried over until Wednesday , making six harness races and a half mile running race to dltpoce of. The first race called was the 2i5 ; pace , half mile heats. t > est three In live , with five starters. Gua Tup- per sold favorite In the pools , consequently no Tupper pool tickets were torn up , al though Little Joe gave Ills backers a drive for their money , while there was u horse race for the other two pieces of money. The 3:00 : trot proved the race of the day , taking four heats of no mean onler over a very slow track to decide the matter. Kennard , W. H. Kennedy's entry , of Gipsy Queen fame , sold favorite , with Outlay and I ndy Gav alternately dividing honors dur ing the llwt hi-at. Ludy Gay's driver lost her the heat by a swerve Ift the stretch on account of the mud , but the little mnre proved herself a game race home , winning the next three heats , with Ray Golden ns. good a second as was ever Keen on any nice course , and proving herself a race mare worthy of the name. The 2:30 : trot was another , first-class en tertainment. This race was closely contested - tested , Belgian Maid wan on her good be havior , and drawing the pole had good foot ing all around the course and won In three straight heats , Red Wing driving her out , and but for a mistake at the wire had the second heat won. Wancta was In no condi tion to race , having drawn a doctor's gig until ten day * aeo. The yearling trotting nnd pacing race , hnlf mile heatu , for a pure of J75 , had for starters. Cedar Belle , Stella Woodllnc and Nettle T. Cedar Belle , Tom Mlller'H phenomenal Woodllne filly , had things her own wny In this race , still 80 ! Towsler and E. U. Gould feel juslly proud of their cell * . Nettle T , the game Ilttlo daughter of Trenton nnd Bessie Burns , will make a race horse later on , an she was never hitched a dozen times until today. There were five starters In the 2:10 trot or pace , nnd the man who thinks he did not get n drive for his money never saw a horsu race before. In the pools Bowman's Electioneer nnd Alice II sold for about even money , the three trotters not cutting much of n figure In the pools or race. The pacers drew out side positions , but before the first one- eighth pole was reached Bowman's Elec tioneer had the pole , Alice B outside , nnd at the quarter Munson & Vnrncr were at the bat , nnd when they reached the one- half , In 1:12 : , you may know there was n horse race. On down to the three-quarters they went like n double team ; around the turn Alice B got a lltlle the worst of U , but she made Bowman's Electioneer come home ns though he was sent for , and the ticker registered 2MH. : a most wonderful mile for n horse that Is still In the stud and being only a 4-yenr-old , nnd the first race he was ever In. The day's sport was closed with a half mile run with the usual number of false starts , Jockeying , come backs , etc. Summaries' : 3:00 : trot , purse J133 , three In five : Lady Gay , by Nutwood Chief-Gay. 2111 Ray Golden.by Shaileland Onwanl- Overslreet 1 2 2 2 Outlay , by Norv.il-Robinson 3 4 4 3 Kennard , by Shaileland Onward- Kennedy 4334 Ontler , by Shadeland Onward Lewis 6 G G 6 Time : 2W : , 2IHi. : 2:11. : 2:42. : 2:30 : class , mile heats' , three In five , purse J2io : Belgian Maid , by Spoiled Sam-De Wolf 1 1 1 Red Wing , by Red Wllkes-Roblnsou 322 Wancla , by Shaileland Onwnrd-Mun- son 2 3 3 Clna B , by Shadeland Onward-Ken nedy 444 Time 2:31 : , 2:32 : , 2:32. : Yearling trot or pace , half mile heats , two In three , purse 175 : Cedar Belle , liy Wor.Ollrtc-Munson ' 1 1 Stella Woodllne , by W'oodllne-Roblnson 2 2 Nettle T , by Trenton-Lundy 3 3 Time : 1:11 : , 1:37. : 2:40 : class , trot or pace , purse $130 : Bowman's Electioneer , by Campbell's Elcctloneer-Munson Ill Alice B , bv Royal Almont-Varner. . 222 Volunteer Abdallah , by Judge Hoys- Kennedy 3 3 4 Abilallah Bashaw , by Mafnbrlno Ab- clalRih-Mlller 4 4 3 Charley Mont , by Hetisdalc's Chief- Richmond 5 Gdr Time : 2:2GU. : 2-30 , 2:3G : < ; . One-half mile running race , two In three , purse JSO : BUI Edwards 5 0 1 1 Clara 0 1032 Real Estate 2 2 2 dr Grey Bill and Lone Dart sent to the barn for disobeying orders. Time : 0:52 : , 0:52 : , 0:53. : E. C. Millar gave great satisfaction as starter In all the races , while W. H. Orton and F. M. LaGrange acted as timekeepers. WILL PLAY TOR KVKN TODAY. Itonrkp * tiolng After Tr.ifllpy's Illood to U'unli Out YrHtcrilny' * Upfcut. The Omahas and DCS Molnes play again this afternoon , nnd a reversal of yester day's game will be In order. Omaha has signed two new players , Hutchison for third and Langsford for short. They were to get here last evening , and if they did will both play this afternoon. Whltehlll will do the twirling for the Rourkes nnd is due for a goal game. The Des Molnes team Is very strong and Is playing as good ball as any In the association. Ward , the king of the league umpires , is on hand and will adjudicate the fine points of play. By the way , Haskell has retired , sending In his resignation last evening. The two teams will line up today as follows : Omaha. Position. Des Molnes. McVey First MoFadden Munyun Second Porter Rourke Third Lawrence Boyle Short Grlflln Pcdroes Left Hoffman Seery Middle McVlcker Fear Right Holmes Moran Catcher Jone Whltehlll Pitcher Burrell At Y. .M. C. A. Turk Today. This afternoon the Originals will try con clusions with the V. M. C. A. chamnlims r.t Association park. Game Is called lit 3:20. : The teams : Y. M. C. A. Position. Originals. Abbott Catcher.- . Blttlngcr Robinson Pitcher Hurley Jefferls First Tlpperey Crawford Second Bowes Lawler Short Miller McKelvey Third. . . . Knickerbocker Jelen Left Whlpme Trail Ml.Ulle . Murphy Marquette Right Goodrich Cooke Defeats the Conventions. COOKE , Neb. , July G.-SpecIaI ( Telegram to The Bee. ) The Omaha Conventions met the Cooke club on the diamond yesterday and were defeated by a core of 17 to 11 Batteries : For Convjn'lmis , McAullffe and Lacey ; for Cooke , Connr iiu-l H-ill. H me runs : Adams , Dunn , Cannon. Tr-rcti'LaKC lilts : Adams. Two-oase hits : Omni , Hall. .McCoy , Bowman , Bradfjnl. Umpire : Mcn- ahan. Time : Two nours. Dunburj Knocked Out. f SYRACUSE , Neb. , July G. ( Special Tele gram to The Bee. ) The Dunbars of D'n- bar and the Otoes of this place ? fO ! < ? ed bats here today with the following roult : O'oes 4 1 t 2 ' 8 0 G 1 11-36 Dunbars 0 13 Batteries : Carpenter and Jennings ; Max well nnd Cooper. Umpire : Gregory. Time- Three hours. Bathing at Courtland beach. Still Harping on Unnlingor. : PARIS , July 6. During the burial of the remains of General Boulangcr's mother nt Montparnassc cemetery yesterday a mem ber of the former patriotic league gave an oration In which he enlarged upon the re grets felt by the nation for the death of Mme. Roulanger's son. When he described General Boulanger ns a victim of the "ras cals in power" the guardian of the ceme tery Interfered and told the orator such language could not be tolerated. The speaker explained that he had referred to the politicians governing the nation In 18S9 , and protested against Interference. The ex ercises proceeded without further Interrup- llon. Boating at Courtland beach. Kelly's Army I'ornglng on Fnrtnorii. VANCEBURO , Ky. , July 6. Genjral Kelly and his army of Commonwealers are stranded at Moore's Landing , ten miles above here , where they were left by the captain of the towboat Connel. The army Is foraging oft the farmers and causing great uneasiness among them. Boating at Courtland beach , Santa Fo Will Send Out Trains. LA JUNTA , Colo. , July G. The Santa Fe officials announce they will today send out all regular trains for California. Five strikers have been arrested here and taken to Denver , Including John A. Martin , chair man of the executive committee of the A. R. U. _ _ Boating at Courtland beach. Freight Shed * llnriipil. CAIRO , July C. Two freight sheds , 350 and 600 feet long respectively , and twenty , three freight cars were burned at 1 o'clock this morning In the Mobile & Ohio yards In this city. It Is supposed the flro was In cendiary , Boating at Courtland beach. Duluth Dock I.nborcr * Mrlke. DULUTH , July 6. About 300 union dock- men In Duluth went on a strike , demanding 60 cents per hour. The companies have re fused the advance and appealed to the mayor for police protection. Popular music at Courtland beach. Dumped the Cunt In the Ditch. HAMMOND , Ind. , July 6. The strikers have captured a milk train today bound for Chicago and dumped the cars Into the ditch. Further rioting followed. Bathing at Courtland beach. O'Dnnovtt'i Iloua WunU an Ofllce. LONDON , July 6. J. O'Donovan Rossa , whoso twenty years of expatriation ex- plred on July 2. 1S92 , and who returned to thin country last month , has announced his Intention of standing for election as the city marshal of Dublin. Fcrmlar mualc at Courtland beach. SIX STRUMS KILLED ( Continued from Sccoftd Page. ) Honed at Kort Meade , lia-been ; ordered to prepare for liutant movement to the scene of the strike troubles In ( hoitast. llll.LS TO HUTTI.K STKIKKH. Two New Mm Mir f * Iiitrnilurril In the Homo by Klrfor ntnl Tn\vncy. WASHINGTON , July 6.- The attention of members of the house has "been attracted by the railroad strikes to tchemcs for arbitra , tion of labor difficulties. Two plans have been formulated Into bllls'by Representatives Kleter and Tawncy of Minnesota and have been referred by the house committee on labor to a subcommittee of five , of which Representative Krdmann of I'ennsylranla Is chairman. Representative Klefer's plan contemplates a permanent board for the settlement of all disagreements between employes and em ployers and to prevent hostilities pending the settlement of questions. There will be a permanent board of four members , three of them appointed by the president , the United States commissioner of labor being the fourth , while the governor of the state In which the trouble occurred would make a flfth member. Whenever both parlies agree to arbitration the governor would be em powered to call a meeting of the board upon their application , but It would also b ? his duty to start the machinery of arbitration on the application of one party If It seemed to him that the public interests demanded It. The findings of the board would have the effect of decrees of u court. If any em ployer who did not apply for arbitration refines to accept the decision , he would be enjoined from employing other employes un til he could show satisfactory cause to the board why he Is not satisfied with the de cree. Labor unions are recognized by the bill as having the right -become a party to an arbitration proceeding. Representa tive Klefcr considers the most salutary fea ture of the plan that It would keep men at work during the settlement of disputes and prevent such disturbances as the country Is now experiencing. Representative Tawney's bill Is more limited In Its scope , providing for settlement of the controversies between railroad corpora tions doing an Interstate commerce business , or carrying mails or property of the United States , or doing business In the territories or District of Columbia. The arbitration would be secured by petition to a circuit court of the United States by one or both parties to the bill , or on application of repu table citizens. The court would be empow ered to compel the parties to appear and to make decrees governing wages. However , If the other party objects to entrusting the settlement of the differences to a court , a board of live arbitrators , ono tobe selected by each party and three by the court , would be constituted and their findings would be carried out by decree of the court. Governor Stone In n Hint Ilninnr. JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. , July 6. Gover nor Stone Is In a very bad humor over what he terms the Impertinent interference of the United States authorities In local affairs In regard to the strike of railway employes. He says Missouri can protect property and preserve peace without assistance from Washington. Unquestionably the United States has a right to prevent any Inter ference with the possession or transporta tion of mails , he says , but the practice of making Interference with malls and Inter state commerce a pretense for setting aside state authorities without giving them an opportunity to assert themselves Is another thing. He gives it as his opinion that these Irresponsible deputies will do more to exasperate and provoke riots and conflicts than anything else. The governor has ad dressed to President Cleveland a very earn est protest against what he terms an arbi trary and unnecessary misuse of federal authority In this state. Looks A'arming to I'lttslmrf ; . PITTSBURC , July 0. The strike on the Plttsburg & Cleveland railroad has reached a point wenty-thrce inlles'-west of this city , where the yards arev"located. All freight trains are tied up at .that point and noth ing has come today. All through passen ger trains from the west were delayed this morning , the only trains arriving being those made up at Fort Wayne and Colum bus. In this city the situation Is more alarming than at any time since the strike was Inaugurated In the west. The men on the Cleveland & Plttsburg road are ex pecting orders to go out , but the prospect of striking has not been received with en thusiasm .by the railroaders. Sent Troop * to Kensington. CHICAGO , July 6. Attorney F. S. Win ston , representing the Michigan Central rail road , applied to Marshal Arnold this after noon for help at Kensington. Marshal Arnold sent a deputy to General Miles with the re quest that troops be sent Micro with - fn o of deputies. A reply came back from General Miles that a company of troops encamped on the lake front was at the disposal of the marshal. A force of twenty deputies was sent to the lake front and with one company of regulars went to Kensington on a train furnished by the Illinois Central. Situation at the Smcltt-r. A rumor was current yesterday that the Omaha Smelting works were about to close down for lack of supplies -caused by the railroad disturbances. Mr. Guy C. Barton , the president , said that a shut-down had not yet been considered , as the company had still on hand considerable residue and bullion on which to work , but that a meet ing of the officials would be held this mornIng - Ing to discuss the situation. In case the Union Pacific should suspend operations Mr. Burton said the smelter would be compelled to follow. No U e for Smoke linpectors. CHICAGO , July 6. The Herald will say In the morning : After today smokeless chimneys will give Chicago's smoke Inspec tors nothing to look for. An. exhaustive canvass of the Industrial concerns of the city reveals an appalling state of affairs and warrants the statement that tomorrow 75 per cent of them will stop their machin ery and keep tt so until the present embargo barge on tradio Is raised. The effect will be to throw Into Idleness upward of 100,000 workers. . Troops Wanted In Utah. WASHINGTON' , July 0. Attorney General Gluey late this afternoon received a joint telegram from the acting governor of Utah , the judge of the supreme court and the United States marshal , stating that the sit uation had become very serious there. The railroads wereIn the.-hands of the strikers and the United States , .mprshal was unable to secure enough deputies to enforce the laws. They call on , the. government for troops. ! > . No Trxiiu fop Ten Dtiyg. FARGO , N. D. , JUly O.f The situation In the strike-stricken tqw'nSj west of Fargo Is ' growing decidedly sqj'lp\yj. ; There have been no trains west of here- for ten days , and provisions are running J w In many places , while prices are soaring skyward. Teams are pouring Into Fargo ; from all directions , some coming over 100ulles for provisions. Ten dray loads of majl | > tias accumulated In the Northern I'acflclys1ge | | ; room. lloriitt"Koto . At 6:30 : last night ; 130''sVltchmen at Nash ville struck. * " ' The Chicago & AUo.ii strike at Slater , . Mo. , Is endeJ. > / There were no slg'ns'J6 ? trouble last night at the Jersey City terminals. Everything U reported , quiet at Spokane. Troops arc * xp cUd there within twenty- four hours , Judge Ricks of Cleveland yesterday Issued an Injunction against the strikers. The local lodge of A. R. U. at Colorado City has voted not to go out on a strike. Six hundred strikers on the Krle road nt Cleveland have decided to return to work. The Louisville , Kvnnsvlllo & St. Louis road was tied up nt Kvansvlllo yeMcrday. The A. It. U. lodge nt Do Solo , Mo. , has surrendered Its charter and refused to strike. A dispatch from Ironwood , Mich. , Indicate : a conflict Is likely between troops and strikers. I All the unmarried men In the employ of 1 Armor & Co. have been sworn In as deputy ! marshals. I Several of the strike leaders In St. Loufs have been arrested on the charge of Inter fering with the malls. | Members of the National guard at Albany | N. Y. , have been notified to hold themselves i In readiness for service. I The presence of state troops at Springfield 1 overawed the strikers and the Wabash got 1 out one passenger train. I The Order of Railway Telegraphers met at Emporia yesterday and decided thc > would not Join the strike. All the railroads nt Cleveland have noti fied shippers that they will not receive freight except subject to delay. I About 100 Inen from the east passed through Plattstown , Pa. , last night for Chicago cage to take the place of strikers. ! The Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis Is completely tied up nt Fort Scott , and two passenger trains are on the side tracks. George M. Pullman has declined to return to Chicago to arbitrate with the strikers. He declined , also , to discuss the situation. I Ono freight train went out on the Iron Mountain from lllrds Point , north of Cairo , tonight. This Is the first since June 20. All was quiet at Pueblo yesterday. Eighteen regulars have taken the place ol 125 deputy marshals at the Santa Fe depot. All Is quiet on the Alton at liloomlngton , 111. , with most of the passenger trains on time and plenty of englnemen to take them. It Is reported that a mcs age was received at Buffalo this morning from President Dabs ordering the men out at mldn ght { Saturday morning ) . The great steamship lines engaged In the freight trade are laying up their boats on account of the scarcity of cargoes , caused by the strike. A gang of strikers from Pullman went to West Pullman and drove the Panhandle op erator from the depot and turned over n lot of box cars. The tie-up at Memphis on the Kansas City , Little Rock & Memphis has been partially raised. Other roads at that point are hav ing little trouble. Engineers at Jollct have refused to go out with any except their own firemen. The Illi nois Steel company has shut down on account of the lack of fuel. At West Superior the Omaha road has re sumed business. The St. Paul & Duluth Is tied up. The dock men have struck for a return of last year's wages. The strike at Peru , Ind. , and on the eastern division of the Wabash Is critical. No freights have arrived for three days and every mall train Is badly delayed. S. B. Fields , chairman of the East St. Louis strike committee , reports that bogus telegrams signed Debs were received there Instructing the men to return to work. The Knights of La-bor longshoremen at Portland have refused to unload a Union Pa cific steamer from San Francisco. The com pany secured nonunion men and unloaded the vessel. At Duluth the switchmen on the St. Paul & Duluth struck yesterday. Clerks and of ficials made up the trains. Omaha trains went out with nonunion firemen. No trains are moving on the Northern Pacific. Acting on an order frcm Pres.dent Debs , the Clover Leaf employes. Including train and shopmen quit work at Frankfort , Ind. , today , and within a few houri the strike was general , from Toledo to Charleston , 111. Governor Stone of Missouri has sent the adjutant general to Moberly to Investigate the necessity of sending troops to that place , and If necessary to order them there. The situation there Is reported much Improved and the Wafcash Is moving Its trains slowly. CLUUDJtUllST AT HOT Sl > ItIUS. Mnny Hrlcleen Winlieil Awny and Hull Stone * I'lled Six Foot High. HOT SPRINGS , S. D. , July C. ( Special Telegram to The Bee. ) A tremendous hall storm and cloudburst north of town this afternoon caused a flood , doing great dam age. Twenty bridges were washed out , In cluding the big arched stone bridge near the court house , put In recently at a cost of $1,200. Buffalo Gap Lumber company had 25,000 feet of lumber washed away. Railroad tracks are covered with water on the B. & M. and Elkhorn , and no trains leave tonight. Drifts of hall stones six feet deep are lodged along Fall river , which came floating down on the raging current. Damage probably $10.000. .Movements of Seagoing Vessels July 0. At New York Arrived Furst Bismarck , from Hamburg. At San Francisco Arrived Oceanic , from Hong Kong and Yokohama. At Hamburg Arrived Rugla , from New York. At London Arrived Rosarlan , from Mon treal. At Tory Island Passed Prussian , from Boston. At Rotterdam Arrived Maasdam , from Now York. At Baltimore Arrived Polynesia , from Hamburg. At New York Arrived Cufic , from Liver pool. r Metier Crop 1'rospeuts In Hungary. BUDA-PESTH , July C. The more favorable weather of the second half of June has had a good Influence upon cereals In Hungary. The yield of wheat nnd rye Is estimated at 15 to 16 per cent better than last year. The quality Is excellent. The winter barley Is very good , but It Is below the average crop. The summer barley is poor with a medium crop. Congressman Lisle of the Tenth Ken tucky district , Is lying at the point of death. The board of underwriters at Kansas City have raised the' Insurance rates 25 per cent. The companies claim they have b < i n los.ng money. In the state constitutional convention at Albany yesterdiy a resolution condemning the administration for using federal troops In the strike was overwhelmingly defeated. A Missouri Pacific train was wrecked three miles east cf Sodalla yesterday. Thir teen cars of murchandl-e were badly smashed and three negroes steal. ng a ride were killed. The Christian Endeavor committee at Cleveland held a meeting yesterday to dis cuss the advisability of postponing the con vention. They decided that preparations had gone too far to postpone the convention now. There have been ejghty cases of cholera at St. Petersburg since Sunday. Four passengers from St. Petersburg have arrived at Stockholm suffering from cnoleru. Reports from Bolivia are to the effect that ex-President Harstlco has been mur dered. Santo , the murderer of President Carnet , has asked the government for money with which to mitigate the rtgorti of the treat ment he Is receiving In the Lyons prison , Highest oi all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fctii The subject of the nbovo portrait is the Ilev. Charles Presser , a much beloved and most devout minister of the gospel of Cnr- uicl , Northumberland Co. , Pn. Air. Prosscr's usefulness , was , for a long time , greatly Im paired by a distressing , obstinnto disease. How his malady was finally Conquered wo will let him tell in his own language. Ho says : " I was a great sufferer from dyspop- sin , and I had suffered so long that I was n wreck ; llfo was rendered undesirable and It seemed drath wns near ; but I came in contact with Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery and his' Pleasant Pellets. ' I took twclvo bottles of ' Discovcrv , ' nnd several bottles of the 'Pellet,1 and followed the liygenic advice of Dr. Pierce , nnd I am happy to say it wns indeed a cure , for lifo id worth living now. " For dyspepsia , or indigestion , " liver com plaint , " or torpid liver , biliousness , constiiia- tion , chronic diarrhea and all derangements of the liver , stomach nnd bowels , Doctor Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery effects perfect cures when all other medicines fail. It has a specific tonic effect upon the lining membranes of the stomach and bowels. As An invigorating , restorative tonic it gives strength to the whole system and builds up tolid flesh to the healthy standard , when re duced by " wasting diseases. " Mr. J. P. Hudson , a prominent lawyer of Whitchcrville , Sebastian Co. , Arlc , writes : " Having suffered severely , for a long time , from n torpid liver , indigestion , constipa tion , nervousness nnd general debility , and finding no relief in ray efforts to regain my health , I was induced to try Dr. Pierce a Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets.1 Under this treatment , I improved very much and in a few months was able to attend to my professional duties. " Yours truly , To purify , enrich nnd vitalize the blood , and thereby invigorate the liver and diges tive org.ns. brace up the nerves , and put the system in order generally ; also to build PTU can be IN 4 TO 10 WEEKS Our Bond Guarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIH OR TRUSS. NO OPERATION OR DANGER. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. Bend for our Now Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha , Neb. Liefe COMPANY'S An Invaluable product made from the finest beef the world produces. Extract of Beef Prod's Bptepjy cnrntlroncnntfor Nervou.orSM : Headache , IJraln Kihuuitlon , tjl blc it < .1 . * ! octal or Eenernl fJeiiralclaia ) o for Jllnu matUm. flout , KUucr lili-ordere. Acid Ir > . lp io. Anwnta. Antldoto for Alcoholic nl ; otli r oicenea. I'rico , 10 , SSanil WceuU. Ltlervexxiiit. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 161 S. Western Av nu . CHICA&V For sale by all drugeglsts. Omaha. Cures the effects of telf-nbutc , excesses , em'Kslcns , Impolency , va.lcocilc and ctnstl < tutlon. One dollar a ox , six for $3. for * ale by THE GOOD MAN DHUG CO. , Omaha , Neb. MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANER Munclitntcr Jlf . Co. , No , MaiicheUer , Intl. . . . , , . . . , | , , .1 fnr r nv > vlnB nil Impurltlti from teller : preventing fcnllnir , f.amlnic. . alia remove all old rente , without tl > u > e of com * x > un < l or w& > hlng out. Bolt ] itrlclly on Kunrantea , o KV ! * > atl ractl n. Corrt IK > ndrnc ollclted. Jtnernl Wriiern Offlc * 1US , U < ! Uullillni ; . Oman * . up both solid flesh nnd strength nftor grip. pneumonia , fovcrs nnd other prostrating diseases. "Golden Medical Discovery" IjftS no equal. It docs not mnko fat pcoplo moftt corpulent , but builds up solid , icholtioma Jlcth.Do Do you feel dull , languid , low -spirited , Lave fullness or bloating attorcntinc , toaguo coated , bitter or bad tnsto in mouth , irreglt- lar appetite , frequent headaches , "floatfiifr specks" before oycs , nervous prostration and i < drowsiness after meals } J I If youhavo any considerable number of jl tlicso from. ' " ' symptoms , you are suffering torpid liver , associated \viti ! dyspepsia , of indigestion. The moro complicated yoyir 1 disease the greater the number of symptom , No matter what stage tt has reached , Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery will subdue duo it , Nervousness , sleeplessness , nervous prostration - tration , nervous debility , nnd kindred dls- turbanccs nro generally duo to impoverished blood. The nervous system suffers for want of pure , rich blood to nourish and sustain it. Purify , enrich and vitalize the blood by taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all thcso nervous troubles vanish. The " Golden Medical Discovery " is for better for this purpose than tbo much ad vertised nerviues and other compounds , so loudly recommended for nervous prostration , ns they ' put the nerves to Bleep. " but do not invigorate , brace up and ro strengthen the nervous system as does the " Discovery , " thus giving permanent benefit and a radical cure. Buy of reliable dealers. With any others , something eLse that pays them bettor will probably be urged as "just as good. " Per- Laps it is. for the m ; but It can't be , for you. A BOOK (130 ( pages ) treating of the fore going diseases and pointing out successful means of homo euro , also containing vast numbers of testimonial. , ( with phototype portraits of writers ) , references nnd other valuable information , will bo sent on receipt of six cents , to pay postage. Address , World's Dispensary Medical Association. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. COS Main Street , Buffalo , N. Y. TRUSSES. DOES "WE HA.VB YOUR A BOOM FOB FTTTINQ T BUS3 TBUSSE3 PLEASE and a YOU ? Large Stock ; The Aloe & Penfold Co. 1408 Farcam St. , Opposite Pazton Hotel THE LION DRUG HOUSE. U the only SPECIALIST WHO TBI1TO ALL PRIVATE DISEASES nnd DEBILITIES of . MEN ONLY , Women Excluded. 18 yaars zperUnc * Circulars froe. 1th and FarnamSU. NIB. Tim Union 1'iiclflo ItalliTur Company. To Whom It May Concern : Take notlco that on the 21st day of June , 1894 , the Hon orable Walter H. Sanborn , United Statei circuit judge for the Eighth Judicial cir cuit , made an order , of which following Is a copy : In the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eighth Judicial Circuit and DlSi > trlct of Nebraska. Oliver Ames , second , et nl. complainants , vs. the Union Pacific ) Hallway company and othert ) , defendants. The petition of the receivers herein pray. Ing for Instructions as to the continuance by them of the operations of the lines ol railway owned by certain of the defendants herein nnd Included In the Union system , whose earnings ore represented IB said petition to be Insufficient to pay thet | operatlnK expenses and laxcs , namely : Th Carbon Cut-Oft railway , the Brighton Moulder branch , the Junction City & Fort Kearney railway , the Omaha & Republican Valley railway , the Sallna & Southwestern railway , the Denver , Leadvllle & Qunntson railway , the Kansas Central railroad , the Kansas City & Omaha railroad , the Atcht- son , Colorado & Pacific railroad , the Atchl- son , Jewell County & Western railroad , th WashliiKton & Idaho railroad , the Oregon Hallway ICxtcnHlon company ; and for au thority to use the money derived by aald receivers from the operation of the lines of the Union Pacific Hallway company , or other of the defendants herein , to make up the deficiency arising from the operation of said lines of railway described In said peti tion ns unable to pay expenses and tazea , nnd for an order ratifying the acts of Bald receivers In making advances for such pur poses has been presented to this court , and upon an Inspection thereof It Is ordered that said petition be filed In said cause forthwith , and that said peti tion be brouKht on for hearing before tn at the United Stales court room In St. Paul , Minn. , on Thursday , the 19th day of July , 1SUI , at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. And It Is further ordered that notice ot the flllnc of paid petition and of the hoar ii\K thereon nnd of a hearlrij ? nt the time and place aforesaid , upon the question whether or not the receivers herein shall not forthwith surrender possession of and cense la operate all of mild lines of rail road where earnings are , or are likely to be , Insufficient to pay their operating ex penses , be Riven by the delivery of a copy of this order to each of the parties to this suit , to the attorney xeneral of the United BtatPH , to the Oregon Hallway & Navigation company , nnd to the trustees under the pcveral existing rnortcaKes and trust Instru ments M.'CiirhiK debts o\vln liy the several defendants herein , nnd by publication here of In Ihe New York Word | , the New Yorlc Tribune , the Iloston Journal , and Tlio Omaha Ileo , In th * dally Issued thereof , for ten times prior to July 11 , 1831. And It Is further ordered that thn United fitatc.1 and any of the other parties to whom It Is ordered that notice of the nllner of the said petition be Klven may Intervene herein and bo heard upon the questions raised by said pulltlon or by Ihla order. Dated , St. Paul , Minn. , June 21 , 1391. WALTKH II. HANHOHN , United Stales Circuit Judge. Filed June 28. mi. Now , pursuant to the above order , notlca IH hereby Klven that the mild petition will l brouRht on for hearliiK at Si Paul , Minn. , on Thursday , July 19 , 1591. at 10 o'clocli a. m. , an In said order specified. June 20 , 16UI. 16UI.B. II. II. CLAHIC. OLIVKH W. MINK , R KLLHHV ANDKIlSON , JOHN W. DOANK. FHKDKHIC H. COl'DEHT. JOHN R DILLON. JOHN M. THl'ItHTON. Of Counsel for Uccelvem.
