Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1887, Page 2

OUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT. The Omaba Gladiators Defeat the Bluggers From Kaw City. HEALEY'S PUZZLING CURVES, Base Ball FElsewhere—The State Sportsmen's Shoot and Conven- tion--Yesterday's Score— ents of the Turl, The Cowboys Captured, ** When the Omaha team made its sonthern rip a few weeks ago Manager Philbin wrote home that Dooms, who was then pitehing for Leavenworth,was the only man in the souti- ern circult whose delivery was too much for the Omaha gladiators. Dooms is now with the Kansas City club, and occupied the box in that team’s contest with the Omahas at Association park yesterday afternoon, and the manner in which he was slugged would indicate that the kladiators have made a re- markable improvement in their batting. Such 1s the case. They found Dooms for nineteen hits, with a total of twenty-eight bases, and the hitting of the home team was only one featuro of the game. Their work in every tospect was superior to anythini before done by them this season. Healey occupled the box for the Omahas and pitched a remarkably good game, striking out eight men and con- fining the cowboys to twelve hits. His de- livery was speedy and puzzling. He was well supported. Bandle caught the first Inning with his old-time style. In the second inning he met with & painful accident. McKeon was at the bat and reached for one of Healey’s fearful down shoots. le made a foul tip which canght Bandle in the face, the ball foreing its way into the eyehole ot the wmask with fearful force and closing Bandle’s left He was knocked down and was un- His_inj s conslst of a badly bruised eye and several loose teeth. arter was substituted and eaught an excellent game. Tlie visitors wero out-played at every point, the game resultin in & victory for the home team by a score ol 17t0 7. The score in detail is as follows: FIRST INNING, Omaha—Switt dropped a tly to center field. Walsh and Dwyer hit safe but died on bases, Messitt retiring at first by Kinzie's assist and Rourke on n)r,'g fly to short, Kansas City—McKeon fannea out. Man- ning hit to right and scored on Ringo's hit, assaman being cuught at second by Bandle. ansell rapped the sphere for a two-bagger. Ringo was caught at home trying to score on passed ball, SECOND INNING. Bandle made first on Manning's short, got third on Bader’s hit and scored on Healey’s sacritice. Genins went 1o first on balls and Bader scored on Swift’s ong fly to center which was captured. ‘alsh made & home run and brought Gennis fa. Dwyer drove a grounder over second base and Messitt retired at first. Kansas City—Kinzie hit to left. Crane re- tired at tirst by Rourke’s assist. Mappls took first by being hit. Dooms struck out and McKeon drove a little grounder down to Dwyer and retired. THIRD INNING. Omaha—Rourke drove a line fly to left and scored on Harter’s two-bagger. Harter came home on Bader's fl{ to center. Genins truck out and Healey retired at first by ooms’ assist. Kansas City—Manning’s high fly was nln‘ped by Messitt, Hassaman bunted the ball to Healey and retired at first. Ringo hita grounder to center and died at second, Man- sell zoing out at firsi on Swift's clever stop of & dalsy cutter and assist. FOURTH INNING. Omaha—Swift went out at tirat on second’s ist and Walsh followed his example. wyer made a place hit to right and Messitt red on a fly to center. ansas City—Kinzie gave Healey a _tip-up and retired at first. Crane got first on Switt’s fumble of an easy grounder and scored on Mappis’ hit over second base. Dooms struck out and Mappis scored on McKeon's daisy cutter it second. DcKeon —acored on I, Manning tlied out to center, assaman made first on Walsh’s muff of & tip-up and Ringo struck out. ¥IFTH INNING, Omaha—Rourke hitto lett and scored on b r tothe same fleld. Bader y third’s assist, Genins acoring Harter, and came himself on & succession- of wild flwfilmmm & frantic effort to d_him off at the various bases, Heal | struck outand Swift fouled out. SIXTH INNING, Omaba—Walsh went outat first by second’s . assist. Dwyeris long fly to the left was cap- | Messit's fly to the center was muffed, Rourke bunted one to and first. Kansas City—Doom’s line fly to the center ‘was captured by Genins. McKeon drove a flm&r to Swift and failed to reach first. anning hit to center, Hossaman was put out at tirst by Walsh’s assist. SEVENTH INNING. Omaha—Harter’s long fly to the center was ving him second base and a score 'stwo-bagger. Genin’s tip to center ‘was eaplured but gave Bader a score. Heale .fll fl‘ to center, Swift hit to lef ou insas_Cit; —hln:o and Mansell struck out and Kinzle retired on a long fly to right iwhich was captured by Messitt after a long, hard run. K1GHTH INNING, wyerstruck out. Measitt retired first on balls. 8 Appis :cl{um dropped a fly to al resutt. 1] six mn-n.%fi adding two fo Kenses Citys s their list, e’;dlnk tho game, The official £qore is as follows: OMAMA. __POS. AB. W. 1B, TB. BS. PO, A, K. she u CERELFY LY oo 20 Q2| i ¥ ‘5 Clmwuowmes sl R L cloomocomma 0O 0O Boommmeous! aluocoorwow~ H > Slomwmcwe wmid o) oa.eceo-alg ¥loomowaro] " R O ns earned—QOmaha 9, Kansas City 3. 'wo base hits—Swift, Harter, Bader, Gen- ins and Mansell. ree-base hit—Harter. run—Walsh, -Omaha 7, Kansus City 8. ball ley 3, B::ol 1, on balls—Lieale, ms 1. for hitting mnn’n\m ball—Healey 1. Wild pitches—Healey 1 Bases stolon—Omaba 3, Kansas City 5. of game—3 hours and 30 minutes. ‘mpire—Hunt. TO-DAY’S GAME, a 'l"’n l?‘l.l.ovlnl is the batting order for to- s H aahas l‘gmou‘ Kansas ‘(|:Itv. Lea ug, DeNvER, June 15.—(Special Telegram to the Bxx.—The Initiai Denver-Leavenworth game :-un-url suggiog mateh. Welch did mome ‘work, but otherwise the playin Lose o] ‘The howe elub played PO R B ot e made by any Western league club this year. The score Denver. 8 3508 2 5-98 0003002 3-8 . enver 95, Leavenworth 17, Errors—Denver 0, Leavenworth 9, Runs earned—Denver 17, Leavenworth & Two base hits—Smith, Tebeau, McSorley, Sileh 2, Ryan, Gorman 3, Curtis, Drischel 8 Sproat, Fitzsimmons. 'Three base Home runs—Gorman, eb Dases on balls— Sproat 2, Fitzaimmons 7. ~Passed balls— O'Neill 1, Weleh 0. Struck out—Sproat 6, Fitzsimmons 1. Left on Bases—Denver 13, Leavenworth 8 Wiid pitches — Fitzsin- mons % Lincoln Defeats Topeka. LiscoLs, Neb,, June 14.—|Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|—Topeka met Lincoln for the first time on the grounds of the latter and was an easy victim for the home team. The game was well played on the part of both clubs and characterized by territic bat ting by the home club. Rowe lfted the sphere over the fence in an adjoining ward and scored a home run. Hart’ and Hoover were the Lincoln battery, and Conway and Gunson for the visitors, The score by in- 70040 4-17 3120 1-10 PirrsnunG, June 1a—The game between the Pittsburg and Detroit teains to-day re- sulted as follows: Detroit...........0 0 3 0 1 Pittsburg........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—-8 Pitchers—Getzeln and ~ Morrls, Base hits—Detroit 16, Pittsburg 14. Errors—Pitts- burg 5. Detrojt 5. _Umpire—Doescher. CHICAGO, June ‘The game tetween the Chicago and Indianapolis teams to-day re- snlted as follows: 200001~ 0000 1— S Boyle. Base ago 7, Indianapolls 13, FErrors— Chicago 2, Indianapolis Umpire—Pierce. Bosrox, June 1 game bétween the Boston and Washington teams to-day resilted as follows: Washington 0250510 *138 Boston. 0011110 0-4 "itc] ney and Radbourne. Base hits—Washington 21, Boston 12. Errors— Washington 3, Boston 8. Umpire—Holland, NEw YoRrk, June 15.—Thoe game between the New York and Philadelphia teams to-day resulted as follows: New York.......0 1 1 8 8 8 4 6 3-20 Philadelphia.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~ 1 Tiernan and Keefe for New for Philadelphia. Philadelphia 4. Errors--New York 5, Philadelphia 8, Um- pire—Powers. The Americ Association. NEw York, June 15.—The game between Metropolitan and Louisville to-day resuited as follows: Louisville, 223101003 1-9 1011002 0-6 Metropolitan, Pitchers—Ramsey and Shaffer. Base hits —Loulsville 106, Metrupolitans 11. Krrors —Louisville 5, Metropolitans 7, Umpire— Jennings. PRILADELPHIA, June 15.—The Enme be- tween the Athleties and Cleveland to-day re- sulted as follow: Athletlcs, 901038130 2-18 Cleveland 4000 0200120 1—-0 Piwchers—Weyhing and Daly. Base hits —Athletics 23, Cleveland 11. ~ Errors—Ath- letics 5, Clevelanda 5. Umpire—Knight. BALTIMORE, June 15.—The game between Baltimore and St. Souis to-day resulted as foliows: Baltimore.. 0 0000110-2 St. Louls.........5 2 8 00 0 1 0 *~9 Pitchers—Smith and Foutz. Base hits— Baltimore 8, St. Louis 10. Errors—Balti- more 8, St. Louis 5. Umpire—McQuade. BrOORLYN, June 13.—The game between Brlllwoklyn and Cincinnati to-day resulted as 020000 0-2 2100003 *¢ r_and Smith. Base hits— cinnati 11. Errors—Brook- lyn3, Cincinnati 1. Umpire—Ferguson. 25 0 *~11 The Sportamen’s Tournament. The attendance at yesterday’s shooting tournament was much larger than that of the opening day. ‘The shooting was also better than on the first day. The contests resulted as follows: THE FOURTH CONTEST. Seven live %mus‘ thirty yard rise, use both barrels, Entrance, $7.50,birds included. Four moneys—40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. 1 10-5 0—4 16 5 1k 5 1 ot 1t e e © e e e T et © 1t 1 st 1 .tk e 5 e ek 1 © O e k@ 1 1t e e 5 % k1 0 k1 ek 3 e e e e ek O O 1 e Dt 1 O 1t ek e kDt 0 © 1 e e e 1 ek 5 e ke © 1k et et D - IPTH CONTEST, plon taam gold medal of the Nebraska State Sportsmen’s assoclation, presen h{ Pforzheimer, Keller & Co.. through E. Hal- lett, of Lincoln, Neb. Teams of two, ten blackbirds to each man, eighteen yards rnse; ties on three to each man, samo distance, Entrance, $6.00 per team, birds included. The m¢ to remsin the property of the Nevraska State Sportsmen’s association, but the team winning it m:{ retaln it by'fi‘lcvln: satisfactory guaranty that it will be forthcom- ing at the next tournamentto ba shot for as hemluvmvlded. the team so holding it to be entitled to the entrance fees next year. Any club may .designate as many teams as they desire for this contest. RECORD. Score wl%'éi by Lincoln team as Li Won Tél June 12, 1884....... Not contested for, 1885. Won by Omaha Gua club, 1886.., OMAWA 6U nnedy. - onZ = gm0 —— - ] e Ke! Lai : HASTINGS GU 8 =oF - N =} % o o — — [ R, 24 —o3no Grngongdoo potes co! cc — (N [Srot_fov-aiuter e, - L = 2 -=g [} 3 %o e < e e O B S g D O T oottt ¥ ey er Saes e TT o Ia f.- e : ot 0% ~wm, & - > o O O O =100 oot o Caser oo (htetstotel ':-.-?-os ©cFro o3 ©o m= 2 L = T IT TR T T 5 ot ) o ] gerZomome L b L et o 89, 00 o S O nef -o i = 2 = o Q o> W —— ol .-o; - e 20 1 Y i & om S e [N ©m Qe ) = ——g D e~Zeocl AV A e - = el - E ok mm - = 3 ] o oo " ] " LINCOLN Gildersleeve. . Smith. ...0 -g—— x % F o on T rore e C E .__..- == ET » 2 i : Kenrnequ and Lane, who won the medal last year, THE SIXTH CONTRST, Twelve Blue Rocks, 15 yardsrise. Kntrance £5.00, birds included, Four moneys—40, 90, 11— 4 9 pwe=4 - 1t 1 1t et et 5 O ekt S b D ermoo o it znnzaSon Maysent. Cook. . Bergersen Kennedy.... Claridee. Skinner... Willlams Soononma o aselczansezcaSazazasd TYTLTTRET L] sooh PPTTPPPRTTITIET RN Ot s Dt ittt e s O C O e 0 O S Dt e D A ehon B it it O e 1t ety et D D D i e S D D O CC - OMOCHOR OO OOC o oS Sm Orm =S D O O O © D i 1t 5 1 et i et L 2 i e St Smith... ! Budd and Penros balance of the ties noon. o O 1t D ek ekt D et O ekt i € E, g3- i S| shot of 3 THE SEVENTI CONTEST. yards rise, 0-3 Hinkel.... :;onk. . ergersen. F. Crabill... SIS RIS OO O O ORI G O R O O S - O OO it 1 ket 5 D e e 1 D e ek ceesaee I § 100 J. Grabie and Huble divided first, $7 Ties on 7 for second, tmiss and out. Williams... Hinlel e O e O D MO MO C O E O O S, O e 1t etk 2 e ek e ek e D) OO O O Ot 1 1k Dkt Ot Ok 1t Ok Ot O C b © oo T 1k 0 ot et et ek 1 ek S O e e S Hinkel and Bergersen dit ided Ties on 5 for fourth miss and ou Eooommmm— Feomoomcer $13,70. ‘I'ies on 6 for third miss and oul Hughes. Parmalee. - omm © orn GO L E et . 0 udd divided third SPECIAL MATCIL Parmalee and Hohan shot a special match for 50 a side against Hudd and Hughes. ‘The score resulted in a tie on 14 at ten birds for each man, and in a tie on 8 at six birds for each man. 1n the third shoot Budd and Hughes won, kllllniz eleven birds of a pos- sible twelve, while Parmalee and Hohan cap- tured but ten. The Sportsmen's Convention. The Nebraska State Sportsmen associa- tion held its thirteenth annual convention in the parlors of the Millard house last evening at 9 o’clock. There were some twenty-five delegates in attendance representing the Omaha and Gate City Gun clubs, of Omaha; the Teka- mah Sportsmen’s club, of Tekamah, Neb., and the Hastings Gun and Game club, of Hastings, Neb. President W. H. 8. Hughes was n the chajr. ‘The first business in order was the reading of a list of the delezates by Secretary George E. Kay. Mr. Brucker then made a motion that a committee of thrce on credentlals be ap- pointed. ‘The chair appointed Messrs. Bardwell, of Tekamah, and General Smith and John Zeller, of Omaha, and they reported that they found the following clubs represented and delegates elected to this convention from each club respectively, to-wit: The Tekamaha Sportsmen’s club: Messrs. C. E. Bardwell, J. M. McLaugh lin, J. ¥, Beard, W. 8. Cralg and G. E. Atwater. Hastings Gun and Game club: Messrs. J. C. Weers, A. Beach, J. Gardner, W. H. Hay- den and J. Doty. Omaha Gun club: Messrs, H. B, Kennedy. w.‘;}. Ell(u-, J. Fields, H. A. Worley and . Brueker. South Omaha Gun club: Messrs. ' A. J. Hobom, J, Zeller, P.Simpson, F. Pflaging and F. Harman. . ‘The minutes of the last annusl meeting, held at Omaha, June 11, 183, ‘were then rea and approved. - ‘The next business in ordar was the pro- posals and election of new mem ‘The following applications for ‘member- ships, accompanied by the initiation fee, were presented: 5 The Le Fever Gun club, of Omaha; the Stanton Gun club, of Stanton, Neb., and the Prairie Gun club, of Clarks, Neb. ; On motion of General G. 8, Swith the sules were suspended and the sbove clubs de- clared members of the association, A communication from the gun elub of South Omaha, notifying the association of the change in the name of that ordaniza- tion to the Gata City Gun club, was read and on motion the change noted on the of the assoctation. adr, Smith madea motion that the secretary be authorized to correspond with Mr. Jen- nings, ex-treasurer of the association, and request him to remit balance in his possession due said association. Carried. ‘The secretary of the Lefever Gun club presented credentials of the following list of delegates elected to this convention: ~W. D. ‘Townsend, Elmer Clark, R. N, Burgess, W. E. Mason and C. A. Abercrombie. ‘The secretary of the Prairie Gum club furnished delegates for the following dele- Wm: E. A. Richardson, W. H. Clark, illiam Douzlas, R. K. Douglas and Davis Riehardson. On motion of Mr. Brucker both delega- tions were seated in the convention. On motion of General Smith the conven- slon adjourned until this evening at 5 o’vlock sharp, when the annual eleetion of ofticers will "take place and the place tor holding the next annual election decided upon, STRAY SHOTS. During a large gathering of gunners and lpomnx men at the sporting headquarters of Penrose & Hardin, corner of Thirteenth and streets, last evenine, Frank Parmelee wade the crack that he could beat an man in the city, 25 double rises, 21 yards, birds, for $100°a side. J. J. Hardin suapped up the offer like a hungry trout gobbles a zn‘ huekle, aod a forfeit of $25 was posted with C. B. Lane. The shoot wili take plage Friday atternoon, Hardin to name his man to-day. ’nnyu Is much talk among the visiting sportsmen as to the ability of several of their to do the local erack Bymber y accommodated with matches with the gentleman before the close of the tournament, and for whate money sixteon toaws and was by Penrose and MardIn. by a score of 18 out of & possible 20, there being several ties In 17, Charles Budd, who claims to be_the cham- plon wing shot of the United States, and who is in_attenda¥ica at the tourney. Lord Graham, champion of England, in Jer- luf'. on the 1st “of January, 1587, each killing 80 birds out' of 100, but both were afrald to shoot off tha tie. It is we!l worth a trdp to the Fair grounds to see Budd and Pedrose shoot. They are both dandies with the gun, and no mistake. The C. E. Mayne dlamond badge, valued at 500, will be shot for to-day at 2:30 p. m. Open to members of the association. A majority of the live_ birds seem to have bn-ena(xmrly ordevel, Many of them are shoved into the sUtp more dead than alive, and the verlflmym ought to grass from six to eight out of i Among tho 3hota of national reputation participating in thé tournament might be mentioned C. W, Budd of Des Moines; . A. Denrose, Omaha! 8. A. Tucker of Meriden, Conn. ‘' Bob White”” Beloit, Wis,, P, llerre n, Cheyenne, Wyo. C. C. Williams, Mis: i Valley, 1a., John Huges, Fonda, , and J. Crabill, Clarinda, Ia. " Besides these, there are stars at the trap and in the tield of a lesser magnitude with- out number. To witness the crack shots at the falr grounds grass live birds and smash inant- mate targets, one would imagine no very trenumuuntol skill 1s required. But step 0 thescore and try it, and it will be found that the very retinement of dexterity, quick and unerring vision, the steadlest of nerves and a cool head and stout heart are all neces- sary losrt‘wnt being made the butt of ridi- cule and a laughing stocle The weather has been all that could be de- sired for the shoot, notwithstanding early in the afternoon, thése bright sunshiny days, the light has not been conducive of great scores. Nevertheless they are being made, and all those interested in the gun and fiel sports generally who do not attend are miss- ing an opportunity but seldom offered in a lite time. The management is thorough and every facility for enioying the rare sport is assured to visitors. Budd makes a picture when he nle;.n to the score. His attitude is stntuue«tue and grace- ful, and he shows every point the great sho! that be is. Last of 8t. Louis Races. 81. Louts, June 15—The tenth and last day of the races was one of the best of the meeting, the weather being splendid, and the track fast. The following is the sum- mary: All ages, one and one-sixteenth miles: Spaulding won, Wyandotte Chief second, Luke Alexander third: Time—1:51. For three-year-olds, one and one-eighth miles: It was a walkover for Daruna, All'ages, one and oune-quarter miles: Miss Ford won, Jacobin second, Egmont third. Time—2:073¢. One and one-quartermiles: Warsign won, %’(;!l? Willis second, Alamo third. Time— ‘For maidens, three-quarters mile: Eight to Seven won, Tom Uptegrove second, Clay Sexton third. " Thne—1:104: Racing at Gravesend. New Youk, June 15.—At Gravesend the weather was crisp and cool, track good, and the attendance fairly large. Followingisthe summary: Five-eights mile: Salisbury won, Bramble- ton second, Mona third. Time—1:0214. One and one-eighth miles: Richmond won, S'WKI second, Chickhoming third, Time— 157, : Five-eighths mile, two-year-olds: Balston won, Mary Buckley, filley, second, Lottie Filmore third, Time—1:03i. ‘Three-fourths miloy Tornado won, Stuy- m.;nm second, J. W, [White third. Time-— Two-year-olds, thred-fourths mile: Teatray wfin Fordham second, Salvini third. Time One mile and seventy yards: Orlando won, Windsail second, Burton third. Time—148}. Bt MASONIC 'CgNVOCATlON. Meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. The thirtieth annual convocation of the Masonic grand lodge of the state of Ne- braska met last cvening at 7:30 o’clock in Masonic hall 1n this city. About 400 del- egates were in atthndance together with about fifty delegates representing the twenty lodges composing the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. When the convocation was opened the glittering cross of gas jets from the white dome in the ceiling shone down on as tine a rep- resentative body as ever assembled in Omaha. The lady delegates after the preliminaries retired to their hall and listened to thereading ot the annual ad- dress, after which they elected the follow- ng oflicers: Grand Worthy Patron—James B. Bruner, Grand Worthy Matron—Mary A. Webster, Associate Grand Patron—H. R. Por- singer. Associate Grand Matron—Mrs. A. J. Snyder, rand Secretary—Rev. H. A. Guild. Grand Treasurer—Edwin Davis. The oflicers in the convocation were: tirand Master—Churies K. Coutant, Deputy Grand Master—M. J. Hull. Senior \Vnrdon—liunrfi? B. France. Junior Warden—J. J. Mercer. Grand Treasarer—Chris Hartman, Grand Secretary—W. R. Bowen. Grand Marshal—R. E. French, Grand Custodian--B. k. Rawalt, who 18 lecturer. Grand Senior Deacon--L. H. Cooley. Grand Junior Dencon—J. A. Randall. Chaplain-—-Rey, Mr. Hood. Tne annual address was listened to and the elcction of officers will take place to-day. From the report of the committee on returns it a:puarad that 716 members were gained during the year, making at present a total membership of 7,377 1n the filrnnd lodge, which 13 composed of 155 chartered lodges. The financial report shows that the treasury contamns $11,769.67. Everything so far indicates a flatteringly flourishing condition. The convocation will be concluded it is be- lieved this evening. Among those present are ex-(Governor Furpas and William E. Hiil, both of Ne- braska City; Hon J. E. North, of Colum- bus; J. G. Haystreet, Kenesaw; J. C. Condon, Arnrflme; (). Horne, Syracuse; D. R. Danicl, Norfoik; J. L. Young, Tecumseh, and the many other delegates whose names could not be obtained. Brevi Mart Conly wag arrested last night while attempting to»ev a drunken man m a Dodge streot saloon. Harry Kimball and €. Goldstemn, two notorious crooks, wete arrested yesterda, afternoon for attemapting to turn a trick on Douglas street. ! Rose Marlen en, d 1n a neighborly row last pight and appeared at the police station with a severely cut scalp as a trophy of her encounter. The Second ward: republican club will hold a meeting to; night at the aorth- east corner of Sixtesnth and Williams streets for the tradsiction of important business. Mr. W. H. Whitely, of the Boston Her- ald, was at the Pn}!pn yesterday. He is en route for San Jose, Cal., where he will remain thronghout the summer with a view of benefittingd e health, which 15 much run down. Another National Body. The fourteenth national conference of Charities and Corrections will assemble in this oity on the first of September and remain in session until the 7th nst. The local committee have appointed ex- cellent standing committees on finance, transportation, entertasinmert, printing and decoration. The affair is going to be pushed with vigor and_earnestness. The local committee are: J. A. Gilles- pie, chmrman; H. W. Yates, N. Mer- riam, Alvin Saunders, Robert Doherty, G. M. Hiteheock, Mrs. O. C. Dinsmoor. Brol Leg. William Rhodes, an employe at the Fowler packing house, fell from a freight car at South Omaha yesterday 000 and broke his leg. JUBILEE FOR ACTORS, Theatrical People Given a Banquet By London's Lord May (Copyright 187 by James Gordon Bennett.] Loxvox, June 1h—[New York Herald Cable—Special to the Ber.|—Lord Mayor Hansen is celebrating his new baronetage and this jubilee year by a succession of feasts, In his official library can be found a copy of the aet ranking stage folk with va- grants and vagabords. In the adjoining banquet hall this afternoon he entertained at luncheon these vagabonds, A large crowd of pit-ites, as well as many customary Euro- pean boxes, gathered to see these vazrants enter the municipal mansion. The first to arrive was Mrs. Kecley, who, forty-five years azo, played at Niblo's Garden. She stepped from her democratic cab little like one elghty-one years old as is George Baneroft when he mounts bis horse. Not long afterwards ar- rived Mrs. Kanny Sterlinz, ten years, younger, who at Victorla’s assession was a dramatic belle in melo-drama at the Adelphi when managed by the father and mother of Edmund Yates. Between the arrival of these veterans eame the youngest aspirant— Mrs. James Brown Patter—radiant in lace and muslin sulted to an 80 degree day: Mrs. John Woods, who declines to be termed a veteran; then Charles Wyndham, who she dropped in 1561 from her New York company “'because there was no making of an actor in the younz man.” Then Colonel Mapleson and ‘Augustus [arris appeared together as amicably as if they were not engaged in metaphorieally cutting each others operatic throats. Colonel Cody came on horsebac! tended by agroom, Soon after him came Mrs, Charles Mathews, best known in New York as Lizzia Weston. But a tull catalogue of the guests who were cheered by the crowds as statesmen are greeted as they arrive for parliament, would exhaust many play bills, past and present. A JUBILEE GREEN ROOM. Inside the mansion house was literally a Jubilee green room. There were hearty groet- ings, conversational buzz, graclous and wel- come cues spoken, an abundance of straw berries, fige, peaches,cherries,apricots, owers of an English June, of wines as old as George I11s jubilee day, and the epigramatic breath over knives and forks can be best imagined by your readers. What took place in a public way was even betterIn interest, Mr. Irvingescorted the lady mayoress, the lord mayor gave his own arm to Mrs, Keeley, Mrs. Wood honored the buf- falo hero, the youthful Toole escorted the still youthtul Mrs. Sterling, and all the man- agers and manageresses paired as smilingly as if pooling thelr box receivts. All vocif- erously drank the queen’s health and silently hoped she would now often box herself. TILE LORD MAYOR'S SPEECIT. ‘The lord mayor, who is a Cambridgeman of repute,spoke a pleasant prologue of welcome: “The luncheou is an acknowledgement of the great debt of gratitude my constituents owe the ladies and gentlemen who had so long interested, laughed and amused them. 1t was over forty years since my theatre- going recollections began. 1 do mot, however, propose going into his- tory. I merely desire to express my great gratification at the opportunity in my official capacity to testify on behalf of the general public the regard felt for those who had done so much to evoke thelr best feeling, The weather, however, did not Justify, and it would be barbarous to keep you unnecessarily long in a hot room. We shall speedily adjourn to the saloon, where I hope you will find itcooler. But, In the meantime, [ give with the utmost sincerity the toast, ‘The Drama,’ and Mr. lrving will respond.” IRVING ON TITE DRAMA. That gentleman began by remarking: 1 know the responsipility of standing before my fellow actors and nctresses. 1 know what It is by rehearsals and other ex- periences [laughter], and I have to be ex- tremely careful in any remarks 1 may make.” After some aumorous allusions to ancclent frictions between corporations and actors, he remarked that an actor always spoke nicely of it and of lord mayors. He then gave felicitous quotations from Shakes- peare, and added: ‘“Many predecessors in your high oftice, my lord mayor, have been inumortalized by Shakespeare, notably the lord mayor in the play of Richard IIl. I may tell you that the lord mayor in Richard 1II was the first part in which my friend Mr. Toole distingulshed himself, aud it was indeed one of his most distinguished {mpersonations. If he counld ever be induced on any occasion to play the part again for the benefit of any whom may be worthy such an honor, I shall be glad to support him on the occasion in the part of the Duke of (iloucester.”” At this point of laughter Mr., Toole was heard to observe in a semi sotto voce, “ 'Tis a bargain.” After some graceful reference to many bresent, Irving observed: ‘*“The actors of this coun- try, my lord, in soma respects, are the best in the world. [Great applause.] Whether they are the best actors In all respects it wouldn't be becoming in me to say. If 1 thought o, I should be very reticent, bocause 1 know what the result would be when enzagements come to renewed. But if, my lord, they are not the best actors In the world, they are certainly the most appreciated actors in the world, and the hospitable welcome which you have given to-day is very gratifying. We are also very delighted to meet the sheriffs of London. There may have been a time, parhaps, when the presence of the sheriffs— [Long continued laughter.) But, ladies and gentlemen, these days are past, and we will think only of the bright future, My lord, on behalf of my fellows, 1 thank you, and 1 think 1 may say for them that you will have their good re- port while you live and as good aa epitaph ‘when you die.” Mr. Toole continued in one of those happy impromptus wliich the “‘Odore Look” used to spend mornings over In making improvis- tons, and next cotfee and pleasant tags fol- lowed Inthe well ventilated reception saloon untii thoughts of call boys again Introduced the company to the cheers and recognition of the “million” outside. Jubilee Plots and Pardons. LoxNpoy, June 15—The Central News fs- gues the followIng: A dynamite plot to be carried out during the celebration of the queen’s jubllee, has been discovered. The police are retricent. ‘The following is from official sources: In- formation has been received in London which leaves no doubt that dynamiters have arranged to eominit an outrage or series of outrazes during 1jllbllM week, but the authorities have full knowledge of the con- spiracy and those engaged in it, and are con- ident that they will defeat the plot- months past reports of movements of prominént plot- ters abroad and their probable accompli in England have been received in almost daily. The chief ports have been watched dally during the same period in view 'of the arrival of certain suspeets without revious notice having been received fromn British agents abroad. ‘Ihe movements of Patrick Casey and_his assoclates Pas, who have been closely followed by special aetectives, and others outside the Casey ring are also known to be watched. Queen Vietoria, in commemoration of her jubilee, will grant amnesty to all military and navy prisoners convicted of minor of- fenses, as —— Secrion KFive of she Coercion Bill. [Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Beaaelt.) Loxpox, June 15—(New York Herald Cable—Special to the Ber.)—Clause fifth of the Irish eoercion bill as passed, reads as fol- ows: *The lord lieutenant, by and with the adviee of the privy conneil, may from time to time when it appears to hl necessary, by proclamation declare the provisions of this act which relate to proclaimed districts toanyof those provisions tc be in force within any specified part of Licland as trem the date of prociamation or any later date specified In the proclamation, and the pro- visions of this act which are mentioned in the proelamarion shall aftor sald date be {n forco within such spectied part of Ireland, and that part of Ireland shall bo a proclaim= ed district within the meaning ~of the provisions so mentioned. Any such proclas mation shall be decined to have erpired if an address is presented o her mijesty iy cither b of parlioment praying that such proclamation shall not continue in force.This section shall not apply to the provisions of this act relating_to_dangerous assoctations. When any provisions of se tion 2 of this act relaling to summary juri diction are declured by the proclamation to be in foree in a district, such provisions shall npa{y to offenses committed in said districts, After the passing of this act, whether before or after the date of tho proclamation, when the provisions of section 3 or section 4 of this act relating to special juries or changing the place of trial are declared by proclania- tion to be in force in a district, such provi- sions shall apply to crimes committed in the istrict before or after tho passiog of this ac The foregoine gives in Roman section 5, as oricinally introduced. the portion in italics are the amendments made In committee. Royalty Ride With Buffalo Bill. LONDON, June 15.—The Princess of Wales family and a score of members of foreign royalties attended a private exhibition of the Wild West show this morning. Allrode in the Deadwood coach, the rincess of Wales sitting on the box, Colonel Cody driving. Grand Duke Michaelof Russia and Princo George of Wales rode borses belonging to the company and mado some good shots at a break-neck pace. ERO— Will Leave the House. LoNpoy, June 15, —Giladstone will close the debate on the crimes bill Friday with a criticlsm on coercion and the general policy of the government in Ireland. Smith pro- poses to stop debate and declare the bil through the comumittee stage at 10 p. m. Fri- day. 1tls expected that members of the op- ositlon will thereupon, without voting, eave the house in a body. German, pirit Tax. BERLIN, June 15—The reichstag to-day adopted the additional provisions of the spirit tax bill to the effect that in ease a tax shall hereafter be imposed uron spirits now free from taxation there shall still be allowed to publicans and dealers 40 litres and others 10 titres from the duty. et T Coerclon in the Cowmmona. Loxpox, June 15, —In the debate on the crimes bill to-day Finlay (liberal-unionist), moved an amendment that any association or associations prociaimed be specifically named in the proclamation. The govern- ment accepted the amendment. prishithusSchmi iy Kaiser Wilthelm Worse, BERLIN, June 15—~The Reichs Anzeiger announces that while the symptoms hitherto attending Emperor Willlam’s malady con- tinues to subside, he yesterday caught a fresh cold, and, owing to this and the effects of his recent iliness, he is somewhat weaker and requires rest. The deubtful tone of this bulletin has renewed alarm on the bourse. —_—— Bismarck Growing Worse, BERLIN, June 135.—Blsmarck’s condition has become worse. He is affected with rheu matic palns, which prevent sleep. His doctors advise rest and a change of climate. His illness, however, prevents traveling at present. Earthquakes visited Rocheo. Surrognon and Lavernoig in the de- partment of Haut Marine to-day. The peo- ple were frightened into a temporary panie. pra b ki SUNDAY DANCING. What the Mayor Says About the Recent Order. “‘Your honor,” said a reporter of the BEeg, addressing Mayor Broatch, ‘‘there is a great deal of talk on the streets about your order probibiting music and danc- ing in the beer gardens on Sunday. Won’t you let the people know through the BEE precisely what.was meant?"” “‘With pleasure. This is an opportu- nity I have desired. In the first place there was no regular manifesto issued, but instead, in consequence of innnmera- ble complaints that have reached me from_private citizens as well as from members of the city council from difterent wards, with reference to the annoyance they have been subjected to on account of boisterous and disor- derly conduet thay has marked the Sun- day gatherlnfin at the different beer gar- dens, especially those in the south end where they have music, dancing and beer, [ considered it my duty to take some steps toward their abatement, if not suppression. Accordingly I simpl, instructed the chief of police to investi- gate the mutter and order the closing of all such descrived resorts on the Sab- bath. The gardens where they have dancing seem to be the objectionable laces, and if there is fiood toundation or the verbal order given the chief, it shall ~ stand. I am termined that the decency and dig- nity of the city of OUmaha shall be main- tained. I am beset on all sides about this Sunday question. It isa yexed one, and as you know, public opinion is omnipo- tent when ithis avoused. In too many cities public opinion is asleep. Toughs do as they please when honest men be- come indifferent, 1t is for us to decide whether disorder shall take us by the throat, or whether we shall throttle it. We must not forget that the welfare of this city is determined by the people’s sense of what is lawful, innocent and correct. If the people demand order they will have it. Mind, now, I am in sympa- thy with the laboring classes, and believe that they should be provided with places of recreation and amusement whenever they may have the time and opportunity to indul, in it, be that whensoever it may. Butl do not take any stock in disreputable dives, or disor- derly beer gardens or dance halls, no difference who runs them or where they are located. We have plenty of resorts where there is music and refreshments in Omaha whence comes no complaint, and they should, in my opinion, not be mo- lested. In conclusion youmay say in the Bek that there has been no regularly is- sucd order closing the city's Sunday pleasure resorts. The animus of my in- structions was to reach the disorderly places. Morning." “Morning."” . Being in" possession of the mayor's idea touching this interesting question, some of the tabooed and untabooed gar- dens and dance halls vere visited. The first place called at was Paul Senf's, way out near the corner of Eighteenth “and Vinton streets, and the BEE man was not slow to observe that Paul was going to do the great kick act. He said he kept an orderly place and was going to continue to keep it. He closed last Sunday obedient to the police mandate, and "in consequence he was 100 ount of pocket. Sunday is his only day—through the week business is at a standstill, and if ne is to be deprived of this sabbatical reve- nue he might us well put up his shutters for good. He closed last Sunday, but not disposed to keep up the Sunday elo ing practice unless compelled by the po- lice. Senf really has a very pleasant place, with umbrageous trees, easy chairs, ta- bles and numberless other uppliances of comfort and ease, besides on Sunduy there is some startling music thut gives the nerves very active cxercise, while a delightful eflluvia that tells wondrous tales of becr, renders the place ull that could be expected. Oceasionally a erowd of South Omaha toughs runs in on Paul and for a time make things exceedingly hilarious. But he has two sturdy po- licemen of his own hirin, aud he is positive that they L to maintain the best of order ut all ti JobnsFuerl‘n ardens are just across the streef from Lenf'’s, and here much the same condition of th found. Spoer] has beer und n dancing on Sundays, He caters same class of poople, und, of course, con- ducts an orderly house. No roughs, ‘no minors, are tolerated there. He intends to keep his place in & way that he will not be ashamed of, and will unl_\' close on Sundays when the police lock his place up, Fritz Moellor, in the same neighbor- hood, presides over a neat little beer gar- den and a commodious aancing hall. He expects to entertain large crowds dur- ing the summer season, but chietly re- lies on iday afternoon patrohs. offman, on South Thirteonth owns a_saloon and dance and hall, He says no one has ever complained of his place; that he can get the endorsoment of every eitizen within squares of his hall. Once a month he gives a theatrical performance at his place, and the front rooms of his place 1s oceupied by Palacky lodge, No. xix, C. 8. P.S., a_Bohemian benevolent order, and next Saturday the annual conven- tion of this orgumization will be held there, and on Sunday the delegates will adjourn to Spoerl's garden for a general picnic. e A New Charge, The Danish Lutherans ot this city hive for some time past felt the want of & church of sufticient dimensions to accom- modate their increasing roll of members. They have accordingly decided to bu A new church, and plans have already been made by My, P. J. Creedor, archi- t The proposed building, which will be loeated on Twenty-second street, near Leavenworth, will be constructed in the gothie style of architecture, Its length will be 66 feet and width 36 feet. A base- ment will run the entire length of the building, and this will be used asasehool room. Rev. Mr. Bodholdt, who has re- cently came to Omaha, will be the minis- ter in charge. Howe's London Circus. Last evening the mammoth canvas of this company was literally packed by an enthusiastic “audience, who seemed to be more than delighted with the perform- ance presented for their amusement. Everybody speaksonly in terms of praise of the performance and all assert that the show is the peer of any fifty cent concern that has ever visited the city, nttestesiaich Porsonal Paragraphs. Pr. M. W. Stone, of Wahoo, stays at the Millard. The city physicians report an unusual mortality among infants, especially from diseases of a dysentery nature. Mr. Otto Puls, the thriving German actor, starts to-day for Blair and vicinity to make arrangements for a performance of the German theatrical troupe of this city, to take place at Blair on July 4. Hon. James H. Kyner, of Omaha, goes to Ohio this week. He has been notified ot the acceptance of his contract for the building of the new railroad from Lan- caster to Hamben Junction, through the famous coal and mineral regions of that section of the above state, — BAYARD 1AYLO! GRAVE, The Modest Monument in a Chester County Cemetery. West Chester Record: A few days ago chancing by Longwood during the course of a drive through East Marlborough and Kennett townships, I tied my horse under one of the fresh green maples on the Emunds surrounding the old meetin, ouse, and sauntering across the road, throu'zh the little iron gateway leadin, into its unpretentious burying ground, with its one hundred or so of humble mounds and tombstones, Icame, ere long, to the resting place of one whose name and fame has been spoken throughout the world, and who, though dead in the flesh is destined to live within the realms ol literature forever. It was within a small enclosure, probably not over ten feet A?nue, surrounded by an iron railing of plain design, but effectual in barring strangers from intrusion within its sa- cred portals. In one corner of 1t stood a tall ovcrz}:'oen troe with outspreading branches that sheltered a goodly portion of the lot, and under it, sunding on a g&ranite base, probably a footin thickness and threc feet square, on a small mound of earth, rose a cylindrical shaped stone less than five fect high and twoand a half feet in diameter, flat on top, and of a light brown or buff cofor. Near it on every side were firowmg shrubbery and evergreens of humble but neglected growth, and struggling through the sward here and there near the base of the stone were lilies of the valley, now fresh in vigorous bloom, with their tiny white blossoms bowing in graceful "clusters toward the earth covering the ashes of one who in life so oft had clung to them. In a line exrending more than half around the neatly moulded eylinder of stone, I read the words: ‘‘He being dead yet speaketh,” and under 1t, about the centre of the cyclinder, on the side facing the grassy rumwny, surrounded by a wreath of aurel wrought by sculptor’s art within the immortal stone, was a medallion of bronze, with a raised profile. It was that of a kindly face, full of character, full of energy and perseverance, but with lines of disappointment here and there, adding to 1ts expression. It was not the rofile of such a man as oneis accus- omed to ueing every day. Under it in letters, too, of bronze was the never dying name— BAYARD TAYLOR: January 11, 1925, December 19, 1878, Turning with reverence from the lrol which thus held me spell bound for a few minutes—for I had not s near the ave since the day that the spot was first allowed with its® sacred {treasure—I moved around the corner of the lot and confrented & marble stone, too, within the railing, and read upon it: FREDEKICK TAYLOR, of the First Pennsvivania (Buck- wail) Rifle Rregiment, who gave bis life for his country at Goettys- burz, July 2, 1563, ° Fell at the hfinl of bis regiment, leading & charge. Kreeted by his soldiers and his friends, In a mass of neglected and decaying ruiul,dpnrlly in and partly off the grassy mound beyond it, was a large floral harp that had been placed there a year ago or more, and bad never becn toucked. e FROM A STEAMSHIP'S TOPMAST. A Man Wishes His Remains to be Scattered in Mid-Ocean, Probably the most remarkable will over made was drawn up in Pittsburg on February 17, 1877. ‘The testator, Am- brose Retharge, who is fifty two years of age, after disposing of $10,000 in real es- tate, directs as follows: I direct that my body be taken to St. Michael’s chureh, and, after the proper religious services ure performed, that it be given in charge of my family, who will convey it 1o Samson’s crematory and there have it burned to ashes, the ashes to be put in a small bottle and given in charge of the German gon- sul in Pittsburg. This gentleman will then forward my ashes to the consul in New York, who will give them in charge of the captain of the German mer Eibe, who will place th curely in his ship for the oc “When at mid ocean I direet tain to request one of the dress in u seafaring suit and ascend with my ashes in his Land to the top of the topmost mast, aud, afler pronouncing & last benediction, to extract the cork from the bottle and east its contents to the four winds of heaven. 1 dircet, also, while this coremony is being performed that it be witnessed by all the pussengers on board, “*After the Flbe has complated hor trip and returned agaim to New York, I want a full statement of my death and the seat- tering of wy ashes in mid-ocean published ju the Pittsbmg papers, so that m friends in this city shall know my bur! place,