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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1896)
- - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - . . . 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE OMAIIADAILY B1 1VEJN11)AY , JUNE 8 , 189L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - I1ver tuvocate Teprecflt , that no eo oera tivo ngjeemcnt among the leading natIons for a larger tie of IIver can bn ojtatnr1 , that fact alone wouhi be a cogent am ! aurn- dent reason why the Urite Statci ahouhi decline to atultlfy ItaeI by mbarkng ! SIn. gle-han4et In n expartment so reckleaa an4 o (1Itrutc(1 ( a ! to be Bhunned and coldly rdjected by the atatcamen of every enlightefied nation. I3ut thli hopeless rep- reacutatlon of the , illver queNtlon In J'uropo Ia untrue. The trend of public opnlon In acrmeny tn(1 In tirent I3rItaIn favors tot- crance of the question. " ItILL MAKIS A SUCGISTIO. Before the debate Vroceedod Mr. 11111 nig. geteI that a vote on the Brown resolution , declnttftg Issues of future bond. , illegal , ahould olIow the vote on the Butler prohibItory - : Itory bill. Mr. lirown aai.ented and Mr. Ilutler wanted 6 o'clock tomorrow evening fled as the time for the vote on the I3rown relutlon , Mt. 11111 lnSistel ( , however , that the 'whoie 1 bond liusiness" should tie cleared from the ocr to1ay. Objections were made an no agreement wao effected , Mr. Brown then resume4 his Rp000h of 3etor(1ay , dIcuasng ! bonds and free rilrer cotnne , Mr , thrown was followed by hi Utah c&le2gIle , Mr. Cannon. They had occupIed different ilopitions on the Dingley tariff bill , the former having voted tc an1 the biter againDt the consideration. Mr. Cannon to- lhled to atTlCtfltf3 made cii the five to- pubhtcan acruttora voting agaInst the Dingley llhi. Ho resented tie charge of Insincerity. ] Io characterized the tariff bill ne an Iii. Iquity and mon9trotty of legislation , " sectional - tional and unJust. lie had been acquitted by ) ili conecienco and by hl constituonRi. Mr. Cannon referred to the chc.ico of Senators Carter and Mantle of Montana , Inbof9 of Idaho , Teller of Colorado and himself sa dclegatee to the national convention. Tlio sentiment of thio great lntcrmountIn atatca Ia for the free coinage ef nilver. " declared Mr. Cannon , In Itnpao.ioned tone3 , "ami they look to thin ieaderc'hip of henry M. Teller , rallier than that of the this- tnguithed ) cenator from Ohio. " ( Shermsn ) . At tht point it report from the house 1 va9 received , no to thto pasugo cf the river end harbor bill over the prc.ldent's veto. ' Mr. Vest asked that the bill aiiil veto be taken up n-s soon an the vote on the bond bill was tnken. Mr Sherman objected , unless an agree- Thont on the fihied cbeen3 bll was made. t Thercupon Mr. Vest gave notice that lie l vouid move to take up the river and harbor I bill veto tomorrow. Before continuing the bond debate Mr. I Butler iotighit to have 1 p. in. , teday , fixed for a vote on the bond bill. but Mr. Toter objected , on the ground that the pre'ent agroemeilt for a vote before adjournment Was nmho. i ALLISON'S CURREWY VIEWS. Mr. Allison , republican of Iowa , apoo brIefly on the bc.nd hilhl. lie saId it wa wel knowii that It could not become a law. It wai' areod , ho 51(1 , that the borrowing of money for the government was eolely a leglilatlvo power , except as the sUtutes conferred that power on the executive branch. Under tho.'to circumstances , the adoption of the hirown rexlution would be a repeal of tIm only law allowing the cx- ecutivo to irnrrow money on the bonds. Mr. tAlhison reviewed the causes leading up to the bond law of 1S75 , which was In- tenled to overcome the initabllity and . hialilo folowlng the war. lie denied the as'jrtion made during the debate that the isanen under the law of 1S75 were for the sole purpo.so of redeeming greenbacks and I then cancellIng them , after which the bond 1 power ceased. On tile contrary , ho nald. It woe to be a contnuous power tO give a tablIIty to values. No part of the people , could be benefited by a fluctuating , unotable , depreciated monometalhle currency. No ox- Perinlont lihofild be made in repealing the very law which brought s'tabllity. Mi to the iiaigniorngo from sIlver , Mr. Allison * ihowed A that seigniorago could not arlac untIl after the silver was coined ; that the present mint capacity waa restricted to forty or fifty r millions a year , and that on that amount the selnlorago would be lImited to twelve 'I l or fifteen millions. So that , he eald. son- ator3 were playing horae with the great quootion of the government's paper money. They wore running the hazard or going d back In thirty days to a' paper baei , not 1 convertible Into coIn. kj In a sharp colloquy vItli Mr. Butler , Mr. AlIieon declared 1119 oppositIon to flat mnhiey ri and to the indirection by which the pending lj 1)1.1 sought to take a step toward free silver coinage wIthout waiting for legislative no- then. , , "I believe that the United States csnnot open its mInts to the free coinage of all- ver , without becoming a monomotaillo na- I tion ; that it cannot take this atop without Ml agreement wIth other nations , " said Mr. 'Allisen , "and I will continue to veto agalnt thio free coinage of eilver at the ratio of 16 to 1 by tills country alone , " Mr. Chandler deprecated the spirit and manner of the author of the bill ( Mr. Put- her ) . vhio Illudo thrca.ts and had taked of revolution and bloodshed. Mr. Butler arose to dieclalm such utter- As to th& bond Issues , Mr. Chandler do. dared that the president and the secretary of the treasury vero nlon of aterling Dersonal integrIty etanding as the representatives of 4 th credit of the government. No one . chargea a misappropriatt'n or embezzlement of the funds which had been raised by tile sale of bonds. PET1'IORE\V STILL. FOIt SILVER. Mr. I'ettigrow , republican of South Dakota. TO1O to chailoigo a published otatemont that although an advocate of tree silver coin. . c , age , JIG had agreed to support 'McKinley and SOUUh znoney'in order to become a delegate' to the liational conyention Mr. Pettlgrew declared that the report was false , The South Dtketa conventlots had referred tue financial question to the national canyon. tion and no issue or vote was taken on oliver. Nt. Pettigrcw declared that there. was no omco which could lead hint to sacrifice lila convictions on finance. 'Mr. Teller pointed out that the pending bIll had no coiliieetlon wIth tue free coinage of oliver. . The senator docisred that the cilvor tiuestiOn whose death arlt burial bail ; .beeii predicted 'as a most lively corpse. State after state had declared in convention for silver , The great democratic party was Mothers AIIXIOIIly' watch dccIilllIlg IleaUll of tlieii' . So ' cut tluughters. IIIUI)3P ) ni'e off ; by COlIStlIlIptiOn ill earl ) ' 'cws Uia there is ienl cause for anxiety. lit , the early Stages , w'twii not boyoiul the C'1LCII Of llle(1iCillC , IIood'H Savant- I)11"1111t % v'lII ri.stoio LItB quality and ( itinilttty of tin , blood and (11118 ( give good health , 1eut1 tile IoI1os'iiig letter : " It Is but just to write about my daughter Cora , aged 19. She was coin plotoly run down , docllnig , had that tired feeling , and friends said she would not live over three months , She hod a bad Cough intI nothing neemod to do her any good. I happened to read about hood's Sarsapa- nib and , hiatt her give It a trial , From the very first ( lose she began to get better , After taking a few bottles she was corn- pletclycured and her health has been the I best ever since. " Mrt. Anrni 1'Eci , 12 RaIlroad 1'laco , Amsterdam , N. Y. "I will say that ray mother lion not stated my case in as etrong words as I would have done. hood's Barsapariits has truly cured me and I am now well. " UA l'ECIC , Arnaterdaizi , N. Y. flu .um to got hood's , because Hoods . Sarsaparilla 1. 114 fS 1 riK 71104)4 J'urlAer , AU druggists. j rjcp4 f44yty1 , E hood & Co. , i.owell , Nasa. 'jro liurely vegetable , r , ) Jluod s I ills LbiuaLldbeAuflcbl.6a % - ready to Inscribe cn Itii banner Pree Sliver Coinage. " "What the republican party wIll do at St. LouIs I do not now , " saW Mr. Tchlir , "but I believe I know enough of th sentiment of the west anti of the plain people of the cone- try to say that the party that inscribes on Ito banner "The Cold Standard" Is doomed to defeat. " Mr. flurrows of Michigan opposed the bihi on the ground that It was a virtual reiaai of the tesumptlon act which net suatnined the paper money of the government. Mr. l'almer of Illinote urged that the bill eoiightti accomplish free oliver at the coat of the credit of the country. At , :3O : o'clock when the voting hegn , the presiding officer , dr. F'aulkner , directed the reading of the amondnlont of Mr. Aldrich - drich , introduced early in the day , allowing bond issues in an emergency to otaIn pub- lie ctochit. Mr. Allen inoveil to table the amendment. It vtaa a test of the two oppo.s- log amendments. The amendment was tabteil-ycac , : nays , 2.5 : the individini vote being Identical with that on the final passage. Mr. Aldrich offered another amendment provltiirg that nothing In the act shall ha construed to Impair the obligation of the United Staten to redeem in cohi outstanding United States legal tender ilotei and treslrY notes , nor to roitriet the authority of the secretary of the treasury to ecUr coin for their redemption , Mr. Mills of Texas moved to table the amenthnent , which motion pro- vatlod-yeas. 31 ; nays , 25 ; the vote being the same as before. except that Mr. Pritchard did not vote. Au arncndiimoilt by Mr. lull that the UnIted States notes , when once rcloerne'i , shalt not be reissued was tabled on motion oflr. . Milks-43 to 12. The negative vote was ca.et by Senators Lodge. Platt , Quay , Wetmore , four republicans. amid flrlce , Caffery , F'aulk- nor , lull , Mitchell of Vi'locoflsifl , Palmer , Smith erA Vilas , eight tiemnocrats : total , 12. An amendment by Mr. Quay of l'oniiiylva- nit for the redcmptlon and cancellation of trenatiry miotos and for the issue therefor of notes payable In gc'ld aitti receivable for all dthts , public and private , was laid on the tnblo wlthotit division , Mr. 11111 moved to posipotba the further consideration of tile bill until December next-defeated , 21 to 32 , This closed the way for the float veto on which the bill wan paswd. The filled cheetc hilt as taken imp and Mr. Aldrich - inatht the unfinished btaineas , drich Introduced a joint resc'ltitioli for a consideration of the flertr.g sea fishery. Mr. liii ! inoveil to adjourn , and a. the motion saa carrtoil , Mr. 11111 oXelaillIOth "an4 may Gad navO the country. " -0-- itlcSIIL'I'M ON ' 1'lll itUI ( 'J'ItACKS. b ii IIssiIulMmIrhilSr lImtstiiig llt'iil $ t Siikt't. ileilsi OI' the itel liloul NI\V YORK , JtlflO 2.-Tile attendance at and the en- MorrIs Park today waa nige thtlsiilstfl over the hielmnont stakex , Ill which llutitiflgll bent hianditlrlng hy a shlolt bend. vas greater Until lmas bepn witnessed at the for mommy a day. Tha ! was on event parC which hiti been bolted forward to wIth the oxpcctiitiOt by the timmfmefl and greateSt race-goers. Twice before had these cracks met , and e.ich had vOll a victory. As a 2.year-old , liurtinits hind beaten the Dwyr hiolSe by a long margin , anti only a short ilnndsprhmlg crossed the vli e in time ago front of the itelmnont colorS , otter a hard struggle. Even now , when the rubber has been won , no One Is able to say to whom belongs the laurelS. Itt this race four went to the post , but onhi tvo were considered in the betting. han spring wait an Odds-oil favorite. 'rime start was prOnU't , liandspriilg tnlt'mig tile bail over licltnont's horse , which is a slow beginner , and was kept uniter a double wrap by Sims. Thmo first half was run In the slow time of fifty-five seconds , arid oven as they mounted the tiLl , the 1)wyer cot was kept front going out , Meanwhile - while } Iatitingti lmad gained somewhat on his rival. about a length and a half howinr between - tween them at the three-quarters. They reached the mile past in 1:49 ½ . 'man Sims gave Handspring lila head amiti for one In- slant the b g chestnut swerve } . Hastings . of the greatest Caine. UI ) and then began one races over 5001 % . They ran atmost lockCd in time last threofurlOlIgs. going the distance in the remarkably fast time of thirty-live anti ono.haif seconds. Hastings gradually wore dawn his rival and passed under the wire wIth ills Imead in front , amid the shouts of ioco a spactators. crinin , viio had the mount. won a clever race. ltemiits : First race , one mile : Dutch Skater (4 ( to Ii ) VOn. Aurelian ( S to,1)second ) , Intermtslon (10 to 1) ) third. Tlme 1:1i , . Second race , six furlongs : Abuse (7 ( to 2) ) wall. Cassete (9 ( to 2) second , Titniouso (10 to 1) third. Time : 1:11k. 'l'hlrd race , Frivohitym stakeS , four and a 1haj furongs : Golden Dream (7 to 2) won , Wlngti1 Foot ( IC to 1) ) stcOid , Cockornony " to 1) third. Time : O53t. Fourtil race Tile Belmont , mile and three furlongs : hastings , 122 ( Grhlfln ) S to 5 , won ; Ilandrprlng , 125 ( Sime ) 3 to 5 , second ; 11am- 1110mm 11 , 11t ( Taral ) 10 to 1 , third , Time : 224 % . El I'aso H also ran. Fifth race , live furlongs : Saivado (7 ( to 10 won. St. I3artholOtitew ( to 1) second , ic ? delhi (5 ( to 1) third. Time : O5S. Sixth race , one mile , aching : The Swain (3 to 1 won. l'aiadln (5 ( to 1) second. , Sue Kittit3 (15 ( to 1) third. Time : 2:1l. Sr. LOUIS , June 2.-FavorItes "won the first three races at the fair grounds today. A long shot , a necond choice and a tilirti choice took the other three events. The feature , a purse race itt a mile , was won by Magnet , svime led from end to end and fin- Inhed with apeed to spare , a length anti a half before F.ylng Dutchman , who heat Buck Macsic two lengths. Iterimhts : First race purre , maiden -year-od dillies , one-half mile : Croganette (13 to 5) ) von , Omah Wood ( C to 1) ) second , Elsie Barnes ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 49,4. Second race , selling , six furlongs : Rex ( to 2) ) WOIm , Jiertima (5 to 1) ) second , Faslg (5 ( to 2) ) third , Time : 1:29. : Third race , etmhllng. lx furlongs : Minnie \v ( to I ) won , Swifty (8 ( to 1) second , Jim Hogg ( S to I ) third , Time : 1J5. Fourth race , otis mile : Magnet (5 ( to 2) ) won Flying Dutcbmmnan (8 ( to . ) socolid , Bucl Ma5140 (9 ( to 13) ) third. 'rime : 1:40 % . Fifth race , selling , six furhong : Braw Scot ( B to 1) won , t'alh (4 ( to ) eeond , Johnny MeHalo (15 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:11 : % . Sixth . race sohiing , mile. and a sixteenth : Jane (8 ( C ) 5 von , revase ( to Ii ) second , Mercury (7 to I ) third. Time : 1:49. KAN A CITY , June 2.-Fr3L race , six and one.hrilt furongs : Susie \Veils Neil won Mayviow second , Trenton third. Time : i:28 : Second rae , one-halt mile , 2-year-ohtls : Dr. Crumbine won M000mla second , MInnIe Ella third. Time : O54Yt. Third race , sevOn urlongis , selling : El- taire won , ilontcll secnfi , Fonechway third. Time : 1:3.1 : , Fourth race , four furlongs , selling : Loftin Jr. , von. Abe llalsteatl second , Thurman tiIrtI. Tlmo : 0t3. : Fifth race , ix furlongs , selling : Sir Cllarles won , Comi , Away second , Sir Anchor third. Time : 1:21 : % . Sixtim race , four furlongs : 13111 Ililison won Sualo F' second , I'hIdaro thud. TIme : O:51 : ½ : CINCINNATI June 2.-Five favorites amId one nect'lltt chmtIce won time card at Oakley today. Track fast. Summaries : First race , purse $100. for 2-ycar.olda , live furlongs : Wh tetrost (3 ( to 1) won , Imp (13 ( to Ii ) second , Charina ( (1 ( to 1) ) third. 'rime : 101.Second ; Second race , seven furlongs , purse $100 , 3.year.olds and upward : The Commoner (1 ( to 10) ) won. 'l'rilby (15 ( to 1) ) second , Paradise (20 ( to 1) ) thIrd. Time : 1:27. : Third race , flvo furlongs. selling , purse $100 ; 2.year.otds : George itose (2 ( to 5) won , Grayhlmmg (7 to I second , 1"ugarot (10 ( to 2) ) third. Time ; 1:01 : % . Fourth race , on Ic. selling , puree , $2,400. 3'year-olds and upward : 12 Banjo (6 ( to 1) won. Itiiper (3 ( to 1) eecontl , Dorga (3 ( to 1) third. Time : I:42' : , Fifth race. mI.o and fifty yards , sellIng , $100. 3.year.oltls and upward : Moyian PurseS ( won , Ace (3 ( to 1) ) second , l'roba.sco (7 ( to-i ) third , TIme : 1:41I. : . SIxth race , immile. mulling , purse , $100 , ( or 3.yenr.old anti upwards : Fred Hart (3 ( to 5) ) won , Judge 1)enn ' (4 to 1) ) aecommd , Amazement - mont (15 ( to 1) ) thlr , . Time ; 1:11. 1'IieoI Sleet's , itt 'i'iieaomm , TUCSON , Arts. , Jummo 2.-in the National circuit races here today three amateur ArIzomia anti two coast 1mrofeodonai records were brokt'l amId tile woriti's record ( or two- thIrds of a mite was approacheti within two a000ilds and would have been surpassed but for tIle slackening epet'l of lime taccnutkers OR the back stretch. The race wait won by C. B , Coulter of taml F'rnmmciseo in 1:27. : 'Fiio millie handicap , proesionmtl , was won by Coulter of San Frumicisee , scratch , In 2:122' : There were r4x conliuttnnts the vera within a yard of CttcIt otler at the finish , hlemlts ; 'Wo-tlmirtla of a mile , professional ; C. it. Coulter , San Francisco , von' 13 D Parker , 1)tttrott , second ; AIcFarbamlt1 , third. Time Nile handicap. vrofesstonaI : Couhter ( scratch ) woim , foFarlamd ' Han Joao (10) ) second. Winsett 00) third. 'Time 2:12 : ° 'G MIit oen amateur : Ed Johnsomi , Tuson , won ; Al ert Cooper second , Thou 2:16 : Two-mile aniameur imandicail : Jt'red bster- bit (70) won ' Albert Cooper (120 ( 80000(1 , Ed Jehmnson ( scr'atch ) tiled ) , Time ; 17 , ' % . C. .1' . 11. % 'iIl Ileet iii Cuuniist , ChICAGO , Juno 2.-At tile recent sneeting of the executtro oonmmnittee of the World's \Voman's CilrIstian Temperance union In London it was unanimously resolved "thlat the VorLd'sVomnan's Christ an Temlmperance Union conventloml shah accept the lnvitatlQml extended by the Canadian Woman's Christian Temperance union , onti hold Its next convention in that country , " As tile world's convention is held biennially lids svtli ljrinr It to ( anatjm in June of 1S9 , 'Mon. treat WI I Probably be the chosen city. Australia , hind hoped to secure this cttheriXlg and wi.l probably be iii line for ii ) . NAINE IS ALL FOR TON REEl ) Stands Ready to lIornhiato Him on Beha'f ' of'onnd Finance , . REPUBLICANS UNITE TO SING IllS PRAISE 3fect I tijr of I hr Stm t. C4)mtv'IIE mtiiil It it im&glimg AIiIm'cs frimii ii L.eiiih.'r'lmii % VtlM until lie- ciiii' IL 1)eiiiorti ( , BANGOIt , Me. , Juno 2.-Tho Memo to- publican convention moot In this city today. to calling the delegate. to order , Joseph II. Manley , chalrnman of the state coimimnitico , nanmed for temporary chisirmami harold M. Sowahl , whom President Cleveland. In hIs fIrst terra , appointed as United States comioul at Samoa , but who subsequently became Identifieti with the republican pirty. In the couleto of a tong addrors , Mr. Sowahi siItl : "Thio republicans et Maine join their brethren of other athtos in pronenting a candtdato whose platform is already wrItten , written wimen he declared that 'tue proudest part of time proud record of the republIcan party is Its dcyotlon to time cause of snumid finance , ' ritten In time record of his life , whose nominatIon means election , whmctsc eleatlon means republican supremacy , not for four , but for twenty-four years to comae ; not only the loader of our marty , but one whose mastery the sullomm and defiant do- macracy iita been forced to ac1nuwlo1go a master of nice. And 1101 only a master of moo , hut master of himself. Master of himself , as wo have known 11101 , boy amid man arnomig us. Master of hlmnaett as the nation has lnown Imini in the futl glare of publicity anti time heat of party Rtrifc. Master of hinmnelf , as the nation knowa turn today , liEs lips not sealed lii silence , wlmcn ilenco Is dishonor , muor openeti to words that arc macant to lmavo itt , mneamting lila lofty spirit unswervcd frommu its Imigh purpose , no. imot for tue PrIce of the PrcaiLlelucY ittelf. ' 'I need not annie him. tie was named by nature in the intellect with whlclm sio crowned 111.5 mllagnlficomt nuanhood , amid made him regnant among men. lie was muamtuod when thrice our party nanueti him , when twice the country called him to preside over the higheot legislative body imi the land ; the soconti highest position in its gift , and at the tinue the very lligluest gilt In our own. "lIe was named by the heroic action whIch ho taught time body that its flrot duty to the country was to learn to govern itself , when ho broke the irons that lettered It and shat- bred precedents vhic1i violated the primIciphi' on which all reprorentativo govcrnmonta must rest , and which othortvi.so muight have destroyed the goveramnent Itself. "Conservative without comuitromiee , brave without rashness , undaunted today as ho has been undaunted over , I mteed cot name him. lie heads in your hearto , and there has been no vacancy in the leadership since , brol < en- hearted , you turned ( rota the deathbed of maine , amid in the full glory of his record and the promise of Illimitable achievements yet to conic , yotm centered your pride of state and party fehty upon Thomas 13. hoed. Ills name your chosen delegate3 carry to St. LouIs , and to guido their action they need only the Instructions of the imearts. "What fate shall decree we do not know , but this inuOll we know , we know what hopes those w'horn we are sent to servo have hulldcd on our effork' , and not cor party alone , but 10,000 democrats of Maine , who stand ready to burst the bonds of party at the bilot box in reeponso to that great name. And thin La enough to know. We go to the conventicmu with no occond choice in our hearts , and Dilly that name upon our lips. " When the routine busincs of the con- ventioa had been conchimfied and Governor Cleaves had addressed time convention upon atato and national Issues , Judge Savage of Auburn presented the name of lion. Llew- ellyn PoweiB of Iloultomi as a candidate tcr governor. The nomination was made by acclamation. The nominee addressed the convention at length , mattIng comphlmemitary , niiusions to the record of thto Maine thehega- lion iii congress and expressIng confidence in the success of Mr. Reed at St. Lnuis. The resolutions adopted applaud the roe- crd of Governor Cleaves' admmutnistration or four years past ; advocate equal taxatIon , popular education and adherence to the cause of temperance. In national affairs the resolutions advocate the policy 'of protcc- tion "taught by Lincoln , illustrated by the signal prosperity of the country for tilirty years , and rounded by the reciprocity of fllattie-a policy adapted to the business of the country anti adjusted from -time to time to changed conditions. " The financial plank is 'an fohiows : \V are opposed to the free and unhlmiteti coinage of silver , except by international ogreement , and unti such arreernent dmahi bo obtained. we belIeve the present god standard should be maintained , - A vigorous foreign policy is urged , also restriction of ImmIgratIon' and just admlnis- tration of pension laws. The platform chores WithI a declaration of loyalty to Thomas 13. Reed , thuanis to the Maine members in congress amid a pledge of hearty support to hue candidate Ioi governor , After the pasage of these resolutions time convention adjourned. HO lidS' I'O L1'l'i O.t 1. i'itOS PF2C'l'S. Iss'ft fleiiit'rits 'l'lilmilt lie "Yli1 Be it F'nc'lct' at Clilemigo. DES MOINES , Juno 2.-Special.-The ) conference which tins been called by the do- ention aelected at Dubuque to the democratic - cratic national convention , to b held hero mhlo 6 is arousing much interest among democrats generally imu the state. The detogation Is ohld ( or sliver , but It is also anita for Boles , Ever stnee the Dubuqimo convention efforts ilavo been made to get an expression front Boles on tue umuoney question , but all have been fruitless. Time convention adopted a square-toed free all- ver at 16 to 1 declaratIon , After It hInd ad- journeti the fact leaked out that Coy- ornor Boles imail drafted a much milder plank , which favored tue mnaintemuanca of iiarlty between gold and aliyem' , anti hind It presented to the committee on resolutions , which turned It down , Now it. is the general - oral boiief that the Iowa silver leaders arc waIting to see WiliCh way the cat will jump at Chicago. If they find that tue holes plank will be moro jopuiar they vIil stand on it ; if tIle strict free nhlvc idea scorns to have thin boat ciianco they wIll stamid on the platform thue caiuvention made for them. That Boles In uttracttng new and unex- peeled stromugth as a presidential candidate is generally admnitteth. his is discussed in the most serious vein all over the coumu- try , atmd democratic leaders in Iowa begin to seriously consider time possibilIty timat lie vlll ho their national standard bearer , It is poInted out that lie will come nearem' to being a good compromise camudidate , on whom time tuo wIngs of the party can stand , titan any other moan. And . limo Iowa all- verites are willing to utiilzo tIie incident of the silver plank at Dubuque to emiablo them to straddle the question , it a strad- die will help their camldldato. The doings of the eonferenco of the delegates arc looked forward to with the utmost Inter- est. It Is thought possible Boles will either attend or send no expression of lila own views as to what should bo done. ( lIIOhtGiI D. I'HRiCINS 1IitNOM1NA'I'F31) . Olilmosi 11011 Iii ihittillewt'matii ioas'n iSis- Irlet Vai Very ShIiriit , CiIEROIcml , Ia , , Juno 2.-Spocial ( Tote- grammu-Tbe ) Eleventh district cougre8slonal convemition which was held In the Grand opera house here today was called to order at 2 p. m , by State Cilalrnuan Ciiarbo 0. 'McMllian of Sioux county , A full representation - tation was ircont ( rain each of tue thirteen countIes. Rev , Mr. Kearmis of Clmorokeo do- iiveteut the invocation anti Chlairnuan Mc- 4ihlan introduced Temporary Clmairrnaml Car- tot and Teamporary Secretary Stevens of Osceoia. Time convention appointed committees - tees on credentials and permanent organlza- tipa and svhile waiting their return took a to. cess of ten minutes. A. Hubbard of Clay county was chosen permanent chairman and thu temnporary secretary was mnatle pormna. pent , The report of the committee on crc- thttials was accuajited without dWsenslon. Time convention proceeded to vote for con- gremman by cosinties , which resulted in the nomination of lIon , George I ) . Porkimvi on the first ballot , Tue vote by counties was : For l'erkina , Woodbury , 20 ; Buena Vista , 9 ; Clay , ' 1 ; DIckIniofl , 5 ; ida , 7 ; Lyon , 7 ; Osceols , 6 ; Sac , 10 , Total , 70. For Stru- bie Cherokee , t : Monona , 7 ; O'BrIen , 9 ; Sioux , 11 ; Plymouth , 10 ; total , 46 , A. corn- - - mtttco was ; to tait on i1r , perkins arid whlen ito stepped to time pltformn he was greeted with applause. lie delivered a neat address of thirty mtnmmtea. lie' mentioned thoadvantag3 tiuo gooti oitl republican tinys anti dIscimaseti hiarti times amulet tIme present administration , Thanking time convention ho left tIme platform amid great cheering. 1'Althll' lil'i'ROlT. htimI'Pi .ttltii t'l fur flat' Iteititlil I lomi of I Iii' omImmrl , Iiii it hiehimi lt ' . lETilOITirt , .2-Tho mnovemmient for taking the tar1ltcut of politIcs was innu- gurated thiIs.nfternoon in spite of a ills- eppointingly mniil attendance ni the na- tlonal cotmummmerclal tariff comlvontiomm. Fifty delegates , representing thirteen states , were present. J. hi. ilrlgiuamn of lolta , 0. , granI master of tllp National Grange , was name I at ; temporary cimalrmmian. A committee on credontlats was appointed anti certified that alt delegates who imad regstored were cmiii. tied to seats. At 2 o'clock J , If. BrIgham was called to the cimslr no Lemnporsry chairmmlln. Time corn- muittoc Oii rules announced hmat'lmug prepareil rules and regulations that mme debate or ills- cuseons except tlmoe'o pertaIning to time ci Is should be In order : that speeches on any tiubject be limIted In time ; that twenty main- utca be given to time mover of a mmmotksn or resnltmtion , and that alt diacilsalomin ummdor it be himniteti to ten nuimutmtes and that no one b3 allowed to speak but once on any numb- joct until all have hiatt an opportunity to be heard ; that a Permamlent organization be formmmeti for the purpot'a of hmoltlImug anmllmal conwentiomus for time conaideratlon of nationl business qtmeetlonm , , and masking recomummmuetu- thationa to comgrees each year on time subjects nnmnNl imi the tiirco spcciflcatiomlO 1mm tIme call : that no rut o adopted at time presant mmiect- log simall be cimammgetl at any ftmture mmicetimig iliutesO a Imlotioll to chmammge ( ho S3IIIO be filed wIth ( lie secretary at a mncotlog one year iurior to thu time at 'imichi a vote is takea for the cimammgo. I cc rtmiet3 all reported vcro pasrad ilPOfl by frctiomus amid were nnmcmimied so ( list muo person - son vii1 be iernlittod to speak mmore than twice upon army subject , except by unanimmious consent. The rule provttilng that no rule ilero adopted be changed at tummy aubrequomut : necttng wIthout first giving a year's imotico thereof was strIcken out. The conventlomu adjotmrmucti to tommlorrow mmiormliflg , after ap- Poimitmlment of ComflnuittttOS on tariff , emu con- aular t'ar'ico anti on creation of a govern- bent ticpartllmellt of comullerco , inammufactures antI labor. F. P. holland of lahias , Tex. , anti Mark \V. hlarriflgtotl of Seattle , Wamli. , are time only western 11100 given places on these comimmn'.ttees. The main bjcct of tIle movement is ( lie eventual c.stablslutument of a nomupartls.all tariff conumnitsiomi , Wllich Shalt pass mmpoml ( Ito detiiis of all tariff achietlules and report upon the caine to congress. _ _ _ _ _ _ i'ESNOYIIIt IS N.t'tOIL 4)1' i'Oit'I'LASI ) . I'opiillsls ( TIIkC inrge C,5tmiN I mm Ore- gun , lnmt Iietmm rums . % re Not Cimimi imlete. 1'OItTLAND , Ore. , June 2.-Ex-Govcrnnr Pennoyer lion been elected mayor of Part- land with a plurality of about 1,200. Re- turmll ( rein the state are chow In coming In. It in known ( lint time populism have made large gains , but it will ho twenty-four hours heforo tluo results canbe _ definitely stated. Time repubhicans have elected Beamu su- prenio judge ! r ni 5,000 to 10,000. The two comugtomn are in doubt , the contest being betecn the republican and populist non nees , In bnthu the Firrt amid Secand distrIct. . frito FIrst district gives Tongue , repubiqan.12,224 ; Vandciburg , hunpuu- list , 13,270 ; Myers , Iemimocrat , 4,592. The Vote .11 thu Second , district gives Ellis. repub- hican , 2,219 ; Quinn , populist , ,2,961 ; North- rup , Intlopontient rjpubhican , 1,376 ; Bennett , democrat , l,747.y Tile legisiatmro ylll ho close , Inst at the present time thuo . Indications favor the re- publicar.a. Tm& ! , democrats and iopuhltts luacd In sovepi $ countles and it is pos.slbie that the democrats and popuitats togotimer wilt have a majority to tbme house. The senate Is rcpubhtc4n by at least five ma- joritv. . UItADLEY 'w ou'r OF' 'i'IIH Jt ACH Governor r " 1Centmieky W'l ( liii raw , , . ills mtmne-iremurM Vrt'o SIive' . LOUISVILLE. uno 2.--The Commer- cml's special from Frankfort cotatns an interview - torview with Govornot Bradley whuich is his official withdrawal as a presidential candi- dat. He announced today to his friands that his name would not he pre-scuuted to tile St. Louis convention , although time Ken- and some ills' tuck ) ' delegates-at-large trict delegates are instructed for imim. Governor Bradley looks on thlO growth of free silver ' Unlong tiir' somtiit'rn anti western ilenuocrata with alarm as threatening - ening time interests of tue country. lb urges the republtmcans to moot the issime squarely , and closes Imie interview times : "Tlto nominee 'itt t , Louis simould hare the undivided aumpc'rt of the party. Kentucky repubhicamus von a signal trlmmpll last fail Oil A ringing declaration for soumid money. They should stand by timolr guns. forgetting all imltorneclne strife amid march ohmouhtler to shoulder to grand victory in November. " All ison timId ilcIcl imit y Climbs Cnmmmblmmc. DES MOINES , June 2.-Special ( Tebe- gram.-Tho ) Iowa Allison club armil the Iowa AllIson-McKinley club wIth comusolilato. The former is tIle organization which was forired whemi the Allison boom was In its glory , to take ath'eral thousands of A - hison shouters to St. Louis. Time Allison' McKInley club was organized later by tile McKinley men hero and at other places in the state. Tile two were bitter rivals for a long time , but. when McKinley was seen to ho an easy winner time Allison straight-cuts relented and now time two dubs will consolidate. A meeting of their corn- hmlittoes was hold behInd closed doors tonight - night , . at which the plans vere agreed on for consolIdation. Tile two organizatIons will merge into coo and go as a body , TIme muarne of tile new orgamlizatlon hiss not 1)000 dctcrmnined. _ _ _ _ _ Cmmmtt'st I n lJif Ses't'mmtit Comigrt'ssiomuni DES MOINES , Juno 2.-Spcclal-Tho ( ) congressional fight n time Seventh distrct is rapidly getting to be one of tim macat inter- oatimmg over known in Iowa. The contest is Over tluo republican nonuination , whicil In thIs district. is equivalent to an ebectiou. Capt. J , A. T , Hull , WIlO lisa represented the district three terms , wants another nomimua- lion. Jamumes 0. flerryhiihi , who hike huh is a resident of Dots Moines , Is his chief op. poneut , Time canlttaiin legan over a year ago. Tilt ) 'latest eonatomm in the contest is the announced. candidacy of Dr. C. D. Bevlngton of Wlntqrset , Madison county. lb lain been foj many years the leading politician and bu1neJaI force of lila county , .Almislc&flH'giates Sc , , St , Lommis , SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 2-C. S. Blackman - man of Juneauj onotot thio deleatos elected to the repubhiciu aatIonal convention at St. Louis by the territQrtai comuvention imeld at Juneau , arrivt4'ifl eSeattlo on tile steanler City of TopekitiJiiSpeuking of limo two con- ventiona lme call : "The story about 1)01- amater or anylWise.Uom tito outside 1mev- ing amuy intom'ctg Th time muuatter or hmaving done any work t ecuro the election of a Reed or amuti'1hfinloy ' delegation from Alaska Is all runkiinonenso. My delegation - tion goes umiimieirijeteti. We are not particularly - ticularly for ReetiIr McKinley orany otimer candidate. All thmiil we ask is a catmdidato who wiil di , nomeLhitg for the preetming needs of Alaska. " _ _ _ _ _ _ itpimmiil is-juts Iit'et itt 1'smlmot ) , WAhOO , Ijcz , June ' 2.-Special ( Tele- gram-The ) repuijtBafl county commtrai corn- niittee met iior tdhlay and called ( lie coumlty convention , whilcis will meet June 23 , to oioCt nIneteen deatemi to the state convention - vention and nInctOthl to the senatorial. ? flhiliflitit'il for ( imigress. SAN FRANCISCO , June 2.-Congressman James U. Mrmgulro baa been renominated to congress by time Second congressional district , Children Cry fov Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for 'Itcher's Catoria. Children Cry fc Pitcher'a Castorlaa RIDERS CO DOWN iN AIIEAP McCall antI Moirstohi OoUklo Dnrin the Final Srnrt. NEITHER MORE ThAN SLIGHTLY INJURED Vim , Iui nf a Tnmig l1it's , ihi.htmmit . Conmes I hI ml iitmst Iti'i I I og Cli amax , ' itim Almmim'st a 'l'rmmgcmly , There was a preno of wihti excitement and terrar at the Charles Street park inst oven- log. It happened on the last hap of the great sIx day professlommal bicycho race. The final spurt was on for time crowning gicry of an evening of royal racing , Each rider was drawn taut. Every nerve was on a tCilSlOml. livery mnuma'cie strained to the limit. Time great Janu of people were on their feet. hints were flyimmg , imanfikerchiofa way- Immg , nnh 'oicos filling the air with the fuimntmlatirnis of vocah thunder. hfolton , "Olti Dad , " the Omaha favorite , hail In- atmgurated all the excitenment. Ieepito the damigerons conditiomu of time track , it being moist and tracherous , lie set out for time goat One mmmlmmmmte bolero the cbosd. 'Datl" hadn't copped much glory previously , but lie set his heart on the grand final. Away ho flow hike an arrow from Robin hood's bow. Orm the Jump Ito gained a vantage. But there \cro others. They were equally amnbitious , anti with clinched teeth and flashing eyes they tank after tIme old grayhoimmud of the track. And then cameo the pyrotechnics. Time iimuo track fairly cracked. Flashes of rainbow light were described arounml the courta. Arid's flight was a snail's pace. 'rime multitude heaped to its feet. An inatnu- tanetls din arose. Fifteen hundred pairs of lungs were inflate ] and titan tmnbuekied. Staid moon went crazy anti beatmtilul women frantic. The ceene was a thlrihiing cue , a mornorablo event imu hIfo' span. hiItOml'a gain was but short lived. The , rtoeky hittlo Meirstein from Sioux City was soon at his hieola' , then they were neck and noel : , the two glistening wheels nmaking a single scintiliation in the shadows of the track ; a shower of dazzling rays followed the revolving disks. A mighty shout. The little Iowa kid hind taken time lead , hut Iteading , time eoldier. was contimug like a flach , and McCall amtd Maxwell were fairly cutting holes in the air , with the big Mimineapolis man like a iuuge bat over- sitadowiag all. Holton agaIn collars the kid and paeaas him. Reading hang on like the old milan of the sea. Then McCalt like a meteor front space cornea flashing athwart the vision. lie leaves the snldicr and is asIde the kid. Another stmb'sectlon of a oscond and he would have shown time kid the way hattie. But Inctead there was a frIghtful crash. A form In bhume tights was een in the air. It was McCall. 'm\'hieoht , yore in an inextricable mass. Mierstein was bheeiing amid unconscious op time rosined hoards. Willing hands gatimered the Denver nutan up , he was unconscious but not son- ourly imijureti. It was 'different with the kid. I-Ia was gashed in the face and b'ood bodrag- gbed lila black sweater. Restoratives wore applied. He gasped , struggled , opone his eyes. lie warn't dead , Burly policemen tin-eat aside the gaping crowd , anti as the liiYSiCiamiS bent over the eeemingly inanImate - anImate boy. lie raised his head and I an oariiest but choking vlco exclaimed : "Did I hose a lap ? " That tt1ed it. 'You couldn't kill him with an ax , " call an ohti man , as ho tattered from out the fosthing throng. I3ut the race. It was started a half hour early to make up for the time lost Monday , , night. Tile special prize , a goltien eagle , was won by a spirited spurt by the kid. McCall , the speedy and mahogany tipped Deliver mm lost a-lap by a fall early in the evening , and that was all. Thio big Swede on lila 93-gear is cutting a sorry figure. But liii may get there. Reading Is havimig hts second time on earth , whmiio Maxwell it , graased lightning. ScIlrader , the pill potmader , was run to the wocda on the sovemIty-seconti mile. lie WItS riding well but his liver became jostled and lb quit. Score : MileS. Laps. Hnhton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Maxwell' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fleatIint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° 2 Mlcrstlen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hanson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 MrCahl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fl ) Sehrnder ( drawn ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ti 3 Madden ( drawn ) . . . . . . . .L' ' 19 4 flfllGil'V pitosI'JccTs FOfl TIlE ititCES. jivnmmee Sub , , f'l'icketM iCucomirtl- gimig Ii ) lime Mamiligers. The June meeting of tIme Omaha Speed association , which its announced for five days , commencing Tuesday , June 9 , is an nssuretl success , the size of the purses offered being sutilcient Incqntive to attract to the Omaha races over JOG of the best trotters and pacers in the country , inmrIng close and spirited contests In each race , The advance sale. which was opened last week , is progressing most favorably. ImprovIng daily. Tuesday. June 9 , whIch has been sat asIde as "Omaha Day , " will be appropriately observed. all of the principal business houses closing from noomi to 6 0 chock on that day , .Iuno 10 wlil be "South Omaha 1)ay , " the 11th will be "Council Bluffs Day" and tue 12th anti 13th wiil be set aside for Nebraska and Iowa respciiVeiy. OMAhA. 31100 SCIIOOLi PHI21.I ) DAY. iiuturestlimg' i'rorrrnimuimlmit ii Luzmg' List , ) r l3mmirles. The annual field day of thue 111gb school occurs today. This afternoon , beginning at 2 o'clock , a big programn of field i)3rts will b pulled off at the old fair grounds on Sherman avenue. Time contests promise to be interesting , ( rant tile fact that the list of entries is a large one , even if no vorhti's records are broken I ) ) ' the building atimletos. it the sveather is pleasant it Is hoped and expected tilat the attendance will be quite large. The boys feel that as there are no lhehl gamneil of any account iteti In Omaha their attempt to arouse Interest In this brarmch of SjOrL houhd be encouraged. Gin umi PS of 11. it i.ocmi I immin I e imrs. Thu WalnLmt hills played the High School Juniors a. very InterestIng game of ball Montla ) ' afternoon on the latter's grounils , the former winning by a ScOre of 12 to 9 , timiS being the flrat game tIme High Scitoo1 hare io'it this year. The Ioumlhi Omaha Ittvah plaveil at La l'Iatte Monday atmil tiefenteti thin home teanm by a score of It to 6. Time itivala would llko to hear from seine tenmas untler 19 years , anti ( brought The lnihy lice , wilt be dimly attemided to Time flensona and the MCArt1le played at hienotu yeitemm1ny , the former winning by tIme rallier one-sifieti t'oro of 19 to 6. Yesterday afternoon the Mets lines' . Jummiors dofctt'ti Uie St. I'eter's schmooi imimmo oil tile grotmftul' lit Twemuty-sovontim anti 1cavenworthi trctq , In a very one.sitleti gamut. ' , the score hmelmug 13 to I. Tue tmatter' of time Met ? hires. ' Juniors was Baldwin and ltolmrimauglm , mind for tile St. l'etcr , , Fiemmuing anti Moran. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ( LtM ilS 1)1' 'I'hi iS ' ( A'l'iUS.ti , i,12.it'l , il4)Mtlml NmirroaTIi'I'it'llle' me % 'imitt'- flfl.IL front I lit' ( , , himi'ls. 1IOSTON , June 2.-Tile only thing timat pro. vented lhostomt from getting shut otmt today by time Louisvlles was 0' linen's dropping Stis'ett's thy ball " time ninth , after two macmu were out. Tile two ruins were matte after this , liostoti ittayed very yellow iali anti % ve'l tle'ers'etl time tirtmiiting rccclveil.Vlhiio Mains viutt battel out of tIme box imu time tlmirti inmmlng , Attemumlanco : 1,500. Score : h.ommis'ilio . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 4 1 0 0 1 1 0-10 ilomitoml . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000000002-2 Hits : 1oimiviI1o , ii ; Boston , S. Errors : I.oulsyihle , 6 ; Boston , 2. Earmmed runs : l.utms- ! vile : , 5 , ' 1'wo-bao hulta : Chtmlgnuatr , Three. bao imitis : lexter , Miller. itomo tumna : O'Brien , Stbhemi bases : Chlngman (2) ( ) . 1)nibhs hilas : O'BrIen to Cassltly ; O'Drfomu to Etmat- mice to Cassidy , FIrst on bails ; flu' Mmuimi , 2 ; by Dolan , 2 ; by Ctmnnlngimaimu. . lilt l ) ' hlteheml bali : Collins. Struck out : 11) ' Mitimis , 21 by Dohami , 2 ; b Cmmnmmlmigimaimt , 2. Passed bails : Temummy , liatteries : 1.otmisvihio Cunnimig- ham mmml Miller ; liostomi , Mains , ho.ami and Temmmmy. tJmnpire l.3'nchm. Sl'IhFHtS WIN iN TIlE FOUItT1I. WASh IINGTON , Julmue 2.-Tile Iiommtors couilti not lIlt \\'iit'on to mnuch ptmrpost ? , their runs bc'imlg mantle on a linac emu tmnhl anti it hmomne run in time second umuil a pnssti ball amid tlotmhdes by Cnrtwmight amid McGtilro in the muinth. The fourth inmminig was Germumamt's waterloo , wimeml it base oil baIls amid five singles mietteth the Sitiers ! four runs. 4t tetudance : G.C ) . Score : Wasllimlgton , , . . . , . , 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- ' 1 Cievenmiu1 . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 - 6 hIlts : \Vnslllngton , F , : Cleveland , 10. Er- revs : \Vasimtngtcmi , 1 ; Cievohanil , 2. Earned rtmmls'itshmingtotm : , 2 : Clevehamlil. 8. Two-base hits : Cartwrlght , MeCiumlro. Ennui rumms : Ocr- mmmliii. Steen bnhi's : t3elbaek , 2 ; Tebeitti , , to- Guiro. hotIbh jdays : Demnont to Joyce to Cnrtu'righmt : Gormmian to Cartwright. Flr't on bails : Off ( lermamu , ; oft \Vlhsamu , 2. Strtl'ht out : fly Germamm , 1 ; byViisomi , 2. l'arnt'ti imiull : O'Connor. BatterIes : \Vnshlngtnil , ( icr- man nnd 1ticGtmlre ; Cleveland , \'ilsoil and O'Connor. Umpire : Emnalto. itl'ilS WIN A GAME OF IIOESE. 2.-The l'hihios' ! P11 h14A1)ETPIhfA , June - errors were of the rankest Icinti anti they ran bae rind hauled like a lot of vootlemu mmuemi. APart from this tite' were imtmmtiilo to lilt Eiuret to advantage at any stage of thle gamne , and the whole Cincinnati aggregation simuphy toyed with themn. Score : PhliamlL"pimia . . . . . . . 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 CincinnatI . . . . . . . . . . : i 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 3-14 hits : Pimihamlohpimia , it : Cin'innati , IS. Er- roes , l'imiintlelpiiin , 6 ; Cimloinmlati , 4. Esriie1 rumia : Cincinnati , 5 ; l'ililntlelphmla , 1. Tao- base hilts : Ewimig , Iroy , litmlemu and TilOnlp- soil. 'rhrce.bnse hilts : MePhiee. Stolen buuie5 : Ewing , (2) ( ) ; Iloy , (2) ( ) ; MePhee , Gray , Struck out Mt't'lmee , Irwin , McGill , leleiinntv. Double tlays : IrwIn Co Gras' to Ewing ; Tiumk' to flw'mig ; TIionupan to hirouthrs ; Cansey to Ilallnmtmmu. First on bails : Off Ehret. 4 ; off McGill , 5. Ilit i ) ' nitchel bal : hey. Brouthlers. Wild jitches : Carsey. Passed ball : Cleinemlts. flatterIes : Phitadelphia , Me- 0'il , Carsey. Doyle and Ciemnents ; CIncinnati , Ehuert anti Viinghtu. hinupiro : hurst. I'OND PUZZLES TilE PIRATES. I3ALTIMOI1E , Juno 2.-I'ond was tn the box for tile Champiomis today anti until the nimuth Inmuing pm'ovcd InvIncIble. but a soIl- tary hit havimlg been made off him up to tlit time. Time home tennmu on the other humid , batted Ihimthey rreely anti the result was never in doubt. Attendance , 3,714. Score : Ihattiniore . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 210 Plttsbtmrg . . . . . . . . . . . . 000100002-3 hliis : Baltimore , 15 ; Pittsburg. 4. Errors : Baitinmore , 1 ; Pittsburg , 4. Earned runs : flahtimore , 8 ; Pittsbtmrg , 1. Two-Imase imits : Doyle. Three-bane hits : Kelly , 2 ; Donnelly. Stolen bases : Keeler , Donovan , 2 ; Ioyle , 2 ; hieitz , 2 ; Dommneily. Double PlaYs : Smith to Beckley. First base on halls : Off l'otud , I ; oft Humghey , 2. HIt by pitchOd 1)511 : Clark. gtrtmchc out : By Ponti , , . I3tmttories : lltilti- more , Pomiti anti Chart : : Pittsbtmrg. Hugimey Merritt amid Sugdemu. Umpires : Keefe and Woyfimnan. ANSE. STILL ON THE SLIDE. NEW YOI'IK , June 2.-The New York3 macic it two from the Chicagos thia after- noon. Griffith pitchcti weil until the seventh , wllen he seemed to weakemi. Meelcimu main- tamed great speed throughout the entire game , r'teffer , in attempting to throw oumt Farrel at the plate in the sacond inning , hilt harry 1)avts , who was runnIng from first to second , In the temple anti it wan sonuo t'me before he recovered. In the meantime two rtmnners had scored on the throw. Score : Chicago. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 021010001-5 NcwYork . . . . . . . . . . 02002130'-S lute : Cilicago , 11 ; New York. 14. Errors : ChIcago , 3' New York , 3. Earned runs : Ciii- cage. 2 : ? 4ew York , 3. FIrst base on balm : Ott Griliith , 2 ; off Meekin , 5. Struck out : By Griffith , 1 ; by Meekin , 3. lbomno runs : G. Dtvi" . Three-base lmits : Decker , Ta'o.base hits : Clark. hi. Davis. Stolen iases : Everett , Itynn , Clark , H. Davis. Double plays : Jaiiien to Anson to Everett. Wild pitches : htlechtin , 2. Batteries : Chicago , Grltilthm and hCittmsdge : Now York , McolcinVilsomu amid Farrell. UmpIre : henderson. Attendance , 3,600. BROWNS COULDN'T BAT. BROOKLYN. June 2.-Three scattered hilts off IConneiy tells the story of ho St. Lotmis Browns' defeat at Eastern park this after- noon. The tn'unus phil U one of the prettiest anti qumickest played ganues reen in this ricin- ity thIs season. Score : Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' - 2 St.Louis. . . . . . . . . . . . . 000010000-i hilts : llrooltytl , 9 ; St. Louis , 3. Errors : l3rooklfmi , 1 ; Si. Lotmbs. 3. First base on halls : Our lcnmmetly , 4 : otT Donohime , 2. Struck out : By Kennedy , 4 ; 1)y Donohue , 2. Two-base hits : Murpimy. Stolen bases : Cross , La- chance. Wlhtl pitches : Kcnndy. Batteries : lhrookhyn , Kemnedy and Burrhl : St. Louis , Doncimuo and Muirpimy. Umpire : Sheridan. Tinme Of game : 1:28. : Attendance , 2,000. STANDING OF TRTI'I PF2AMS , Played. Won. Lost. P. C. hhahtlmoro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 24 ii Gi,9 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 21 12 03.6 Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS . 24 14 61,2 BostOn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2r 21 15 51,3 l'hlhatlehphin . . . . . . . . . . . , 1 22 16 57.9 Pittabur g , . . . . . . , . . . . . . 31 . IS 16 52,9 hironiclyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .E 18 iS 50,0 V'nshlngton . . . . . . . . . . . . 2' ; 17 19 .17.2 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 21 46.2 New YorIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 17 16 21 ' 13.2 St. Luin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 11 2 29.7 Loulsylilo . . . , , , . . , . , . , , 37 9 28 24,3 Games todnu' ; CIeveIanti at Washington ; Pittsburg at Baltimore : Cincinnati nt I'uiila- ileiphin ; LouisvIlle at fusion ; St. Louis at flrookiyn ; Chicago at New York. Curmi'Il Ht'mits i''mmimsylvztmm In , PIIILAILILPIIIA , Juno 2.-University of Peuin&yivania , 1 ; Cornehi , 2 , lIonkil iliJi Jiiu'Immeibh. ' , ) IT4UB hILL Nab , , Juno 2.-ffhpeoiiml Tele. gram ) -'fto game today itwetfl Juml'tlta ' amid hilu'e 11111 resulted iii a victory ( or time ilome a- climb. The visitors were ahtmt out , being able to reach thirti only on two occasions. Scorot hlhmme 11111 . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 3 6 012 Juinlata , , , , , , , . , , , , . , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 hilts : iitmn hlihh l6 Jumnhrttn , 6. ICarned remus : Ihimma 11111 , . Struck cult : Iiy lioptia , 12 ; Imy lleciltehimeimmucr , 5. BatterIes : lime 11111 , hiopka anti l'remltico Jumniata. , Dccii- tehhmcimner , Vreelanti and Nelnueyer , Umpire ; Barr of , Iuiniata. _ _ _ _ _ _ , , - . S'Oht IIS OP TIl 0 ' . % 'EM'VIilLN i,1.tOUl3. ImmliumillmohlN Cnmmtlmmu"s its 'tS'i mmmimmi SI r.'iik , lIen t im.ir l I nhscimimolls , INlIANAPOLIS. June 2.--Score : hmuhinmpolis . . . . . . . . 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 00 Minneapolis . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 hits ; immtlinminpolis. 13' Minmmcmihoils , 9. Er. tra : Imidiammimpohis , 3 ; i innonpolls 7. lint. temies : immdittlmapoiltl , l'iuihips full \Voods ; tl lmumut'shiolt' , I immtchimison amid Schriver. ll'iTltOlT , Jtmmle 2.-Scone : Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000204203-li Kansas City . . . . . . . . I 0 0 1) ) 0 2 0 0 1- 1 Jilts : Ietroit , ii ; hnnsn 01(3' , 14. Err3rs : 1)etnoit , 3 ; lnllsnim City , 4 ; Batteries : letroit , F'illohti amuti Twineimammi ; Kmtmmsas City , liovis anti Lake. COLUMIIUS , 0. , June 2.-Scorel Columnubums . . . . . . . . . . . I I 0 0 0 0 1 2 10 St.Pntmh . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000100010-2 hilts : Columrnlus. 6 ; St. l'iuml , 4 ; . Frrors , Columbus , 2 ; St. Paul , 2. htattericii , Column- bus , Jones anti \'ilsoml ; St. I'atll , Jollnson and Spies. GRANt ) RAPIIS , JimmIe 2.-Score : OrmufltlltahldR . , , , . . 0 0 3 0 0 0 I 4 0- * ? thilwatmkeo . . . . . . . . . I 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 05 hIlts : ( iranti Itapitla , 11 ; Milwaukee , 9. Er- ron' , ( Iramuti ltzmpitls , II ; Milwaukee , 7. Bat- tenies : ( Iramul ltfliids'oitcrs amId Smnimmk ; N llwnimkee , Ilarmicit amid Spear , I3TANIING OL TIlE TEAMS. l'layoti.Von , Last. 1' . C. letroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 23 10 69.7 Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . : o ; is 12 60.0 St. i'atml . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 18 13 58.1 Kamimuas City . . . . . . . , 33 18 15 51.5 Mimummenpohis . . . . . . . . . . 19 16 51.3 ! iiluvnimkce . . . . . . . . . . 37 19 18 51.4 Cohtmmnbhm'i , . . , . . , . , . , , . ' :6 : ii 25 30.6 Gramul Rapids . . . , , , 33 8 25 24.2 Clatnes totlmt5' : Kminsa. , Cii' at lotroit ; Mu. wntmkec at Onitmuti htnpltls ; Imniueapohis at Imi- diammapoils St. i'imul 'it Colimmulbumi , % 'IIS'I'ilIt N ASSOCIA'l'ION ItESUI.'l'S. itt'kfnrmi Gels a Little itevemmge at I ii I' Exli'mmmie of i41 , .hsi'iiim , ROCKhOItl ) , lii. , Julio 2.-Seom'o : Itockfori . , . . , , . . . . . , 1 0 5 0 1 1 0 5 1-17 St. Jose1):1. ) : . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3 hIlts : ltockt'ortl , 17 ; St. Joseph , 7. Errors : itockfortl 7 ; St. Josepil , 5. hiattemies : hior- tomu anti i4mmytier ; Cohbtmrml anal Parker. Cl'ilAlt ItAi'ItS , Jtmne 2.-Scone : hlumrlingtomm . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 ' - 7 Cetlar ltiupki'm. . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 hits : lltmrhlngtomi , 10 ; Cedar Itn1mid , 7 , Er- rots : lhmrllnigtomi , 5 ; Cedar Itopids , 4. lint. tanks : Mmmhinffey and Grimmml ; Carrish , Sul- ilvmin antI lonovami. lUIIUQUII , Jmimie 2.-Score : iubtmque . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 (1 ( 3 0 0 0 i 1 2.7 QimImley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 1 ' - 9 hits : Dtmbtmtimme , 8' Quimley , 13. Errors : lubuque , 2 ; QtmlnC3' , . Batteries : Carr 1111(1 Graver ; i4uthroh ) iint Qultmn. h'EOItIA. Ill. , June 2.-Peoria-les Moines gRille ho&POhle(1 rain. STANDING OF' TilE TEAMS. Played. Won. h.ost. PC' . Dos Moines . . . . . . . . . . . ' 5 21 1 24.0 Peoria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 10 10 Gi.li Jtmbuqun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : io 17 13 50.7 Jtockford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 17 15 53.1 lhtmnlington . . . . . . . . . . . . ' i2 20 37.5 St. Joseph . . . . . , , . . , 23 10 iS 35.7 Cedar linpld9 . . . . . . . . . Ii 11 20 35.5 Qmmlmlcy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 9 39 32.1 Games today : Ies MoInes at i'oorla ; Qmmhnc' at 1)utiuque ; St. JOseIhl at Itockford ; Burlington at Cedar hinpitla. lied lint Guam , , ' nit Gr'tmmn. GIIETNA , Nob. , Jumme 2.-Spcial.-Tito most atnutming ball game of the season was played on the home grounds today between the local merchants and nuechanlcs , The fumuny part of it was that not a man in the game Ilafi ever played ball hefore. One imumidred anti fifty Iteople iatighmeti till their stiles ached for two imour miii twenty mum- tiles. The feature of tlmo game was a one legged printer who olayed iirst for the me- chnnles. Score : Merchants . . . . . . . . . . 3 5 2 2 4 0 3 5 0-21 Mechanics . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 3 0 6 S 0 123 Mitteim Shoot nt ( iretnmi. GI1ETNA , Neb. , June 2.-Special.-Ir. ( Jones and harry hlardin shot a match of fifty bluoroelts titis afternoon for 10 a side at unknown angles. S.ore : Jones. 36 ; llttr- dimi , 33. _ _ _ _ _ - ( reommWOOhl ] ) elemilmi iijrlmmgilt'ld , G11IOIINWOOD , Neb. , Juno 2.-Specini ( Tolegram.-Thme ) borne ( earn won a very interesting - teresting game from Springlled here today. Score , ill to 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4nmlger , htithi mmml Coouer Mmttclm ed. NEW YORK , June 2.-A match race was arratiged today between Waiter Sarmgcr of Mtlwaukee , Toni Cooper of Dctroit and Eddie Bald of Buffalo , to take lilace at time Herald charity tournament at Manhattan beach July 25. Otto Zeigler of California and \v. Vt' . hlamiitomu of Colnraiio have aso been Invited to compete. 'rule men wIti raVe ( era a purO of r&j , of which the winner wilt receive $290 : econi man , $150 and thirit moan $50. They wilt ho paced LhroughoUt tile race , time idea being to have them ride as close to thu record as 1tosstie. 'rime mnhitCil was arranged by Dan Snmith of the Qui.t Climb et svheelmen. THE GLEAM OF GORHAM SILVER Adds Brilliancy to .I the most fashionable .I Wedding , while the unlimited variety of : desins inwhtch it Is - , prociuced makes duplicates - . : plicates improbable. . : ' . - Too good for i : = : C. S. : RAI7M0NI ) , S. E. Cor , p5th and Douglas .4. , . _ All the Summer Stilts you want for Less than Actual Cost- , 3.000 men's suits-1,200 boys' long pant suits-600 boys S 2-piece suits from the great Michacis , Stern purchase- Men's Long Pant 2-Piece Suits- SttitsSu1ts - ' ' _ _ _ for ° $7Qc boys big . 6 fi 2 -V 9 , $7.50 , $3.00 , $8.50 $6.50 , $7 , $8 , $10 $2.50 , $3.75 , $4.00 _ _ _ - - - - - - -r