Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1887, Page 2

Kansas Oity Takes In Omaha In the Sec- ond Game of the Beries. THE CONTEST VERY PRETTY. Umpire McQuade Causes a Riot in Baltimore By a Hank Deci- slon--Doings of the State Bhootists, The Visitors Victorious, Notwithstanding adversity base ball con- -tinues to boom in Umaba. ‘There is no doubt as to that. Six hundred people so declared yesterday on the Omaha grounas. Bat for the existence of a superabundance of caloric three times that number would have been there. ‘T'he oceasion was the second game of the first home series between the Kansas Citys and the local team, The Omahas ““done” the valiant Cowboys in great shape Wednesday and went out yes- terday to do it some more, but there’s many & slip ’twixt the home plate and the home plate. ‘They had blood In their eyes, and when the Omahas get the crimson life fluid in their visual organs look out for them. ‘They are bad men. ‘The grounds looked loveiy and the day was a tine one for superb playing. But it wasn’t the grounds ot the weather that lent all the color to the scene. They lent a good deal, it is true, buttheir contribu- tion was almost dwarfed in comparison with that furnished by the ladies, Many of them? Yes, the grand stand was well dotted with . Prm;? Decidedly. Their eyes sparkled with excitement, their bands were busy with plaudits, their enthuai- asm excelled alinost that of the men who frequently essayed to shout themselves henrse. Great is base ball and enthusiastic its ad- miters. Omaha went out out ong, two, tiree, in the first inning. For the Kansas Citys, Lillie flew out to Barston, McKeon to Dwyer, Man- Ding made tirst on & fumble by Rourke, stole second, and took third on a balk. Hassamaer went to first on_balls, stole second, Manning eoming in on the return of Swift to Harter. Seore §4.0'in favor of the Cowboys, and the Omahas very blue. In the second, Krehmeyer made first bag on a hit. Rourk flew out to Hassamaer. Harter linca s beauty out to left center for two bases. Krehmeyer undertook to score on the hit and was caught at home, Harter, however, reaching third, and home on Gen- | ins’ one-bag drive, Genins stole second, but Bader spoiled all by a high fly to center. The Cowbo n their half, were quickly dis- posed of, leaving the score 1 to 1, and Omaha very happy. The third for Omaha was one, two, three sgain, the Cowbogs accomplishing but little miore, Manning being left on third. And again In the fourth the Omahas retired k0 quick succession, the Kansas Citys ura- elously following suit. The fifth and sixth were tepetitions of the fourtn, So far as Omaha was concerned, but the Kansas Citys 1a their half of the sixth did better. Man- ning secured first on a fumble by Walsh, stole second. Hassamaer xorm-d up a high one to Rourke and retired, but Ringo banged & rattler to right and took second on Kreh- meyer's throw to hold Manning on third. Mansell followed with a clean one and two irs of maroon legs crossed the plate. b ansell was put out a moment later in an 3 attempt to comwit petit larceny on second. Kinsie ended the agony by an out from sec- eond to first. Score, Kansas City 3, Omaha 1, and Omaha very, very blae. The seventh was a picnic forOmaha. Har- ter, the first wan at the bat, was hit with the bafl. It would have goue clear througha dude, but “Judy” simp! y smiled and trotted to first. Genins came along with a hit, Har- ter going to second, but Bader struck a lawn ’ mwor to lhlflh ful‘glnl lfln::a‘r!on:l at l.hlntt but reaching first in safoty himself, Bartson' hit to° first, who (htew howe without touching the to eateh Genins, but the lstter made & eircus _slide, feot first, and was safe, Bader followed ird on the play. Swift then sent one hot for 0 hold, and it went him and Bader and Bartson gal- loped ‘Three runs for Omaha and one shead. Ah, bow pleased the audience were! The cowboys smiled mysteriously and ‘winked at ona another. Previously thelr hitting had been weak and nwdrlv. now it was just the reverse, and i s jiffy they pounded out three great elegant runs. he villians. is the way they did it e hit & one er to left, Nichols flew out, Lillie imitating his axmmbul . Crane made third onthe fatter’s out. eon sstonished himself by a three base hit, Crane scoring, of course. Then Manning comes along and piles it on and in with a home run fns head aer gets his :.‘n-'m. but Ringo dies on a soaring fly to At was oo bad, fellow ‘who had been howling all | *Wo've got ’em in the hole!” change tune to *"They’ve got us in the hole!” had. , after Krehmever had gotten base on s fumble by Manning, Harter,Ge- ins and Bader went out in quick succes- , and still they lad us in the holel ‘I'he eame in ”;,“&'{‘.P:,‘"“' n‘mull e sphete T base; ,q‘u there by hit by the &swhw. et ad Ko seoud 1 fne Heow e D 4 }'famll F 1tle one to Walsh, hesitated, then threw to fir; tting out, but alowing the in 1atory haired youth from Auburn to add sanother tally to his side. Lillie then retired ou a foul tij Tny-n bad! Nobody wanted Kansas y_the Omaha'e enme in for r last whack, o fl&r to eroak! memm.&nlnot until Walah Iful T_three T Barsian st iecosds he Baving k l, he Vin | é:fiunul-nlll. smnouu‘: vor of Kansas City. are! fnteresting game, well n?nd aracterized by some brilliant n timely l.t:l'." a8 some very rank, and some ng. 2 Harter caught and threw to bases finely, ‘while Switt and Walsh both made phenome- %“fiy cowboys did some o %0 it was, and the the a A 0 TR b BCH e flelding it the right time made their hits tell. inl score is as follows: TOS. AB. B 18. TH, 1S, PO. A, K. AFA, 5 5 1 3 8 00 21 5 1010 0 0 4 8 0100 4 a1 8 1 8 2 0 8 3 0 4 3 1100 4+ 10 3 0 0 4 2 1 1 38 1 W B 14 18 9 2% 104 . AB, K. IB. TU, BS. PO. A, E. 5 0 1 1 010 0 4 1 % 3 0 9 0 0 - 4 3 6 3 1 2 0 p 4 0 2 23 0310 : £ L ¥ ¢ F A 4 18§ 402600 3 0¥ 10 3 3 0 4 11 2 0 4 40 8 00 00 1 3 3 BT woig_2 SCORE WY INNINGS. LT 0100003860 1=-5 nsas City......1 0 00 0 3 3 1 #~7 sUNIAl\'. ns earned-—-Omaha 2, Kansas City 5. 'wo base hits—Swift, Harter, Manning, sell and Crane. iree-base hits—Walsh and McKeon. ome run—Manning. Left on bases—Omaha 6, Kansus City 6. out—Lartson 1. —Hartson 8. -Bartson 1. man with ball—Bartson 1 .. 2 .n,:gn‘l. - 'The folloy OAME. m‘;&‘ng order for to- | idessitt. Denver Pefeats Leavenworth. DENVER, June 16.—(Special Telegram to the Bek.|—The game to-day was considera- ble of an improvement upon the one of yes- terday. Hogan pitched the best game that has been pitched by the Denver club this season, but he gave out before the end of the game and was reolaced by Sileh. Denver's fielding was excellent, but the visitors were exceedingly careless, especially at second sud short stop. Welch at first did the best work on the Leavenworth side. The feature of the game was the total of thirty-four base hits made off Swartzell by the Demvers. About 2,500 people were present. The fol- lowing shows uu‘wme: Denver...... 2110076 1-10 Leavenworth 006000803 1-4 Lrrors—Denver 3, Leavenworth 12, Base hits—Welch Smith, Tebeau, Silch 3 Hughes, McSorley, Curtis 2, Drisehel, Three: base hits—Smith. Home runs—Tebeau Bases on balls—Hogan 1, Swastael 3, Sileh 1. Struck out—Hogan 3, Swartzell 6. Lefton bases--Denver 6, Leavenworth 7. Wild pitches —Hozan 1. Batteries—Denver, Hogan, Sileh and Hurley. Leavenworth, Swartzell and Reynolds, Topeka Deteats Lincoln. LixcoLN, Neb., June 16.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEm.|—The Topeka-Lineoln game to-day was witnessed by 2,000 people, and both the visitors and the home club gave a8 rotten an exhibition of ball playing as is often witnessed. Brown started in pitehing for the home club, but dislocated his arm and retired. James, the deaf and dumb pitcher, took the box and held it for several |nnln¥q and Hooker finisted. Rank errors were vis- ible on both sides and the umpire—Ewing of the Lincolns—added to the general diseom- fiture, while the grand stand indulged in op- probrious epithets. Heffner and Gunson were the battery for the Topekas and the score was as follows: 30008100 1—-13 Lineoln. Toveka.. 020138089 1M Hastings Downed By St. Joe. HasTixas, Neb, June 16.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.|—Hastings dropped an- other zame to-day to St. Joe, The score is as follows: 8t Joe.... 71243040 *01 Hastings.........1 4 0.3 0.3 0 0 313 Batteries—Deegan, O’ Donnell and Regves, Lawrence and Bellman. Police Asatst the Umpire. BALTIMORE, June 16,.—In to-day’s game between the St. Loufs and Baltimore clubs a riot was averted only by the vigorous aetion of the police. The score was tied in the ninth inning, when Welch, in attempting to steal second, was thrown out clearly, but deliber- ately ran out ot the base line and knocked Greenwood off Lis feet, making him drop the ball. Umpire McQuade, whose previous de- cistons had aroused angry comment, de- clarea Welch safe. The crowd howled and swarmed over the field. An extra large po- lice force was on hand and succeeded in pre- venting a fight. In order to allay the excite- ment Fhly arrested Welch for assaulting Greenwood. The game was called back to the eighth inning and made a tie. OTHER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES. BrookLYN, June 16.—The game between Brooklyn and Louisville to-day resulted as follows: Brooklyn... 11001000 0-3 Louisville, ...20001100 *—4 Pitchers—Harkins and Chamberiain. Base hits — Brooklyn 9, Louisville 7. Errors— Brooklyp 0, Louisville 3. Umpire—Fergu- on. New Yorg, June 16.—The game batween Metropolitan and Cincinnati to-day resulted a3 follows: Metropolitan..2 0 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 0-10 Cincinnati.....3 1 2 2 0 0 3 1 Pitchers—Lynch and Serad. > Metropolitans Cineinnati 20. Errors— Metropolitans 9, Cincinnati 7. Umpire—Jen- nings. PRILADELPHIA, June 16.—The game be- tween the Atbletios and Cleveland ay re- sul WS 00001540 0-10 Clevetand. 10101000 3-0 Pitehers—Atkisson snd Base hits—Athleties 13, Cleveland 15, _Errors— Athletics 1, Clevelan Umpire~Kbnight. National League Games. INDIANAFPOLIS, June 16—The game be- tween the Indiamapolis and Pittsburg teams to-day resulted as follows: Indianapolis. 10000001003~ 4 Pitisburg .. 000300000003 Pitehers—Ki {' and McCormick. Base hits—indianapolis 9, Pittsburg 10. Errors— Indianapolis 1, Pitteburg 5. Umpire—Pearce, BostoN, June 16.—The game between n and New York teams to-day the resulted as follows: Boston.. we3 00103382 0-12 New York.......3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—5 Pitchers—Madden and Keefe. Base hits— Boston 19, New York 14 Errors—Boston 1, New York 13 Umpire—Powers. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The fiuna be- uh.I::fwn and Philadelphia teams to-day resulted as follo Washingto 01100060 2—4 phi 110088 %18 Pitchers—Gilmore and Ferguson. Base hits —Washington 8, Philadelphia 23, Errors— mw ton 11, Philadefpnia 4. Umpire— Y. CHI0AGO, June 16—The game between the Ch moo and Bl:mn teams to-day resulted as follows: Chiengo 60010%*8 o 0010001 Pitche kson and Weiduan. Base hits—Chicage 19, Detroit 7. Errors—Chicago 4, Detrolt L. Umpire—Doescher. The Stiooting Tournament. ‘The weather was very beantiful yesterday, atriflle erematory, but mevertheless s fit crowd was in attendance at the shooting tournnment at the fair grounds, and the sport was of a thrillingly interesting charae- ter, An ofticlal report of the scores of the full card will be found appended: CONTEST No 9, Twelva_live birds, 30 ¢ 10 8 0 Ylnh rise, use both barrels. Entrance $10, birds included. Four moneys—40, 30, 20 and 10 ger cent. Del . 2 'EF X 111 1-10 11111101 0-8 0111110006 1111111119 11101118007 0111111119 10111100 1--7 11111160119 10011001 1=6 11111111110 $333:15%31 k=9 11111101 1-9 1111111109 Simoson. 11111011 1-9 Stubbs. 111101110-8 Keunedy 111111110-9 Williams 111111101-9 Zeller.... S RS R H AR ] Nelso 11010100 0~4 J., Crabill 11113011108 ‘The remainder of this eontest will e shot this afternoon. CONTEST N0 10, Open to members of the dtate association only, for the C. 8. Mayne §i0 diamond w§& Fitty single blue rocks, eighteen ards rise, ‘Entrance, $5. Four mobeys-- 20 and 10 per cont. The winner to hold badge until tournament of 1883, then to be shot for. Entrance, $7.40, The winner of 1387 te tnke sll entrance money. This badge remains she g:upeny of the State asso- ciation, apd is to shot for in the above manner from year to year. Petty...cooonens . 40 Barnes. . own finkle Kenneds Clark.. rose Ackerm impson rug napp. Iis. avis. E. A. Richardson l).l m”‘lsr;l?o’:;;'h .ane, Stu rne! Weers, lflu\fln and Htoui:’ ng, lace Nttvvonln‘ , 333 and the . E. won tlrd, §LL54 Retei leld, before their seorés having no chance to Clark divided fourth, S5.75, . Considering the high wind,the sco X0, 11—OPEN TO THE LD, M e - - 9 seven singles of Mr. Berlin, the highest so far made pairs Ameriean eiay birds to eaeh man, En- | 0n the range, wad ah excellent one. Mr. trance, £7.50 for each team, bitds included. | Berlin takes the ¢lub medal for the third Singles at 18 yards rise, doibles at 13 vards | yjp,q, S ::‘:‘. our moneys—40, 30, an per M ml Clarkson. 5 a o 058010010600 1= B T e J00K . g - . X Budd . 110101101010—=8 'The club shot, ks usual, in the woods, 11111110100 1— 9—17 | elaimed by Mr,, Harrison, and about 10111000101 1=17 400 yards away from his proposed hunt- 10011011101 1— 9=16 | ing site, but the numerouws lawyer 11111110101 0= members of the club, are not those who 10011010101 1— 8=18 | would violate any'laws. J. Crapill....1111011101101-10 Even the boys '0f Bellevue objeet to F. Crabill. ©01111101101—9-10| Mr. Harrison "tutning Bellevue mto a White .. 100001111010—-7 chicken ranch, and, it it has to be, Brewer . 01 fo 11101010—7-14 | broiled chicken will probably be the Tucker . 110110001100~ 7 choice of the lads. Williams .,,.0 11011111101 1—-10-17 ™ e 110110001110—8 © Gravesend Races 11011010101 0— 8—16 Nrw Yonrg, June 16.—There was capital 001011011010—7 attendance at the Gravesend track to-day. 11001010101 0— 7—14 | The weather was lovely and the track good, 100111111100-9 though not fast. Followng is the summary : 0111131111110-11-% | Three-quarter mile — Climax won, Harry Erkenback ..1100000101010-5 Russell second, Pericles third, Time—1:15 Hughes......1000101101000— 5—10 | One and three-sixteenth miles—Saxon. Petty A1I11T1111010-11 won, Oriflamme second, Royal Arch thi; Penro: 010000111110—6-17 T"'}‘o—fl:"-'m Douglas. 100100100100~ 4 Tl "”.‘7'“7‘]" fillies, one and one-efghth Halo 0101000001 00— 4— 8 | Miles—Ferenzi won, Flageolctte second, El first 852.25. Magie Mitchell third, Time—1:36%. ree-vear-olds and upwards, mife and a uarter—~The Bard won, Hidalgo second, arnum third. Time—3:08%, Two-year-olds, five furlongs — Subaltern won, Creichton second. Time—1:05, ‘r'ampa fell and Billy Brown stumbled over hin. Both jockeys were badly stunned, though ilis Stubbs won firs . Crabill and F. Crabill won second, $24.20, Barnes and Kenneddy won third, 816.10. Budd and Rowley won foursh, $5.05 CONTEST No, 12, Fifteen blue rocks, 13 ;;'mls rise. Entrance, 85. Four moneys—i0, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. meeting, mile heats, was won in two straight heats by Idle Pat, Fanny Gaines second, Tom Berlin third. Best time—1:48. ‘The third race a mile over six hurdles: Athelstone took tirst mongy and John Sellers second. Timg 4. Hardin......110 011 111 | peither seriously injured. Kenneddy ..o 1 Six furlongs—Choctaw won, Berlin second, Skinner 1 Pat Dennis third, Time—1:16, 5 ? Milwaukee Running Meeting, 1 MILWAUKEK, June 16.—There was a large 0 attendance at the closing races of the Na- 1 tional Driving club's running meeting. Brewe { First race, half-mile heats: Salina won, Slinpsor King Roxbury second, Foxhall third. Best “nlc er 1 time—511g, 1 Second race, for beaten horses at this 0 [] 1 1 1 < e S ON KALAKAUA. The Sandwich lslands On the Verge of a Revolution, SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.—News from Honolulu, by the steamer Avstralla, shows the gevernment there has been searching for and detaining arms on the ground of public safety. Itis claimed that the people have become exasperated at the king's actions in fortifying the palace walls and taking in supplies of ammunition there, and that American and British residents have ap- pealed to their governments for protection, and ask for war ships. Itis reported that the utmost discontent prevails among the people on account of the wasteful etrava-~ gance of King Kalakua, he using many thousands of doliars for himself and for things which are of no benefit to the country or people, and refuses to_devote anything to public fmprovements. A revolution is not unlikely. The Cl)(:fse. who had to pay him enormous sums of ‘money for the opium monopoly, are among the most dissatistied, and are reported to be secretly arming them- selves, Everythingis‘unsettied and trade is at a standstill, The besh Troubles. CiircAGo, June 16.—Justice Harlan and Judge Gresham are hearing the bill presented by the Wabash purchrsing committee, peti- tioning the court to thke the Chicago division of the Wabash systéni from Reeeiver Mc- Nulta on rnymen! of full interest up to date on the Ch c%’“l"s lop bonds. The holders of about 82,000,000 ot the Chieago division bonds join in the application, which is op- posed by the eastern main line bondholders. —— A Big Railroad Row Averted. CIcAGo, June 16.—A big row was threat- ened among the sotffiwestern lines at the meéting to-day oves the question of seaboard rates on grain from Nebraska points, The Burlington has recently been making an out rate from points on the B. & M. via Beards- town to Baltimore. The Northwestern met moneys—40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent. this via Chicago and thi3 demoralized erain STRAY SHOTS. =I|l0! tlnlmnmn (:n: um:fl.‘ “.:, fter :eev‘;nra; " , | discussion to-day the Burlington a ::,T?E"""“l‘: e e e TenT | Testoro the old rates A & War has thus beeh 5 averted. makfn, he St A s days’ shoot. 1emee b CHICAGO, June 18.—The general managers The Parmalee-Hardin double bird match, | of northwestern lines to-day heard the con- for 8100 a side, has been arranged to come | clusions of the general freight agents on the off about the 4th of July. milling-in-transit matter. One report recom- The “searc-line’” still ';":l"’l‘” fiorkad 0 | mended the abolition of the system, and the "3‘:";&"‘:‘,‘}“&‘:’ S Glne Hve rds, tothe | 5iner it continuance under certain restric- advantag coutestal tions, Neither was adopted, the matter Mr. W. H. Skinner, representing King's | being referred to three general managers to Great Western Powder Works, Cincinnati. | be named by the chairman, Another com- arrived yesterday and will take part in to- | nmittee was appointed to bring about a tem- day’s shoot. porary increase in rates until the managers In the blue rock match yesterday afternoon | report. Judge Barnes, of Avoca, fragmentized four- teen out of a possible fifteen and carried off first mone; The Plattsmouth Cup will be shot for at 1 e O C O ORI MO e CE S o O O B OOl O 1O OO o = S O © 0O et et 1 e b e O et D 1 S e PSP SRS NP O NI DB B O itk D et D e e e G OO O MO MO i QO SO Ot O b 1t O et 1 2 D et © e 1 MOCHHOORICD MO D - OGN G- HOM MO~ D D - it O © o i S € G ekt e et @ e mocl B Y L ey GRS G G-t ip-peaipny e O e O e e O S O DT H e A n firs Brewer, Williams and Rowley divided second, $30,9, White won third, §24.65. Ties for fourth money are being shot off this afternoon. PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY. Open to the world. Contest No. 13, Ten live birds, thirty yards rise, use both barrels. Entrance, $10, birds included. Four moneys —40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent, CONTEST NO, 14, Open for members of the state association only. Plattsmouth Silver Cup by the Plasts- mouth Sportsineu’s club, for club teams; four members of a club to club tocompose ateam. Ten clay pigeons, eighteen vardssingle rises, to each man. Entrance, $10 per team. First prize—The Plattsmouth Championship Cup and 50 per centor the purse. Second prize— 30per cent. Third prize—20 per cent. No sub-division. RECORD. , 1877, won by the Lincoln team at Plattsmouth. May, 1878, won by the Fremont team at May, 1570, won by the Fremont team at Omaha........... May, 1850, l\von b; ty. A y the Lincoln team at Nwm cesens 5 won by the Nemaha team at coln., . 5 June, 1834, won by the Plattsmouth team at Plattsmouth ...0....oeueinn 33 June, 1885, not contested for........ June, 1856, won by Tekamah at Omaha. CONTEST NO. 15. Ten liva birds, thirt flmls rise, use both 3 barrels, Entrance, SL Four moneys— 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cen CONTEST No. 16, Fifteen blue rocks. Entrance, 87.50, Four ——— The Mifling-in-Transit Question. ——— Colman and His Seeds. NEw YORK, June 15.—|Special Telegram to the Ber.]—The World’s Washington o'clock fternoon. It 18 a team shoot | : i foue fhon cach 1, of the assoelation. "1 1s | Speclal says: The seed growers of the United the event of the day’s card. s now in session af ladelphia pro- The eoming wheel meet, to bo held at Ex- | Pos2 adopting a series of resolutions calling sition ; on the 25th'and 20th, promises | on President Cleveland to suspend from of- a?ben very interesting event. A llrf.e at- | fice Commissioner Norman J. Colman for tendance of professional wheelmen is &s- | jrregularities in office and violation of the sured. laws governing the management of his oftice, In the twelve live birds, thirty yards 3 of both barrels regarding the purchase of seeds for the de- :-'rnmanl m,.,.";",’,‘é..'.,"fi., 'fl." oflo)rl:c partment. In the opinlon of the majority of , tie for shird money, killed twenty | seed merchantsthe conimissioner has been off a straight birda. gullty of uhowlns & great deal of favoritlsm B(:. E. Williams, of Missour} Valley, In.,, and | to certain seed dealers, to such an extent A Bmfnun. of Cheyenne, Wyo., will shoot | that it has urlousl; impairéd the usefuiness 28 single rises, lve birds, 30 yards rise, use of | of the service and has been the means of dis- both barrels, for $35a tributing thronghout thé country sn inferior The contest for the Mavne diamond badge | aud stale quality of sceds, whieh has brought yesterday afternoon, John W. Petty, fore- | forth muely complaint from farmers. man of 0se & Hardin’s de- T ol partment, collared this el t trophy by Scaring the Queen. smashing 40 blue rocks out of fifty. LONDON, June 16.—The queen has become ‘I'he present shoot, ft 13 thé unantmous repo! md\c{ of all the l&undlnl zunuen? 1s the :‘,mm“d g" dm-t‘:r:‘mp:‘);o l]‘,‘,’.’g m g finest and most enjoyable ever hela under yni B Ax: the auspices of thé State assoclation, and | ranged to be carried out during jubilee week. aise exeellent management, Pen- | The nome office authorities ware angry be- all sides. cause the police disclosed the existence of ‘There will be a ivomrnn mile foot race | plots and called upon them then for an ex- at Exposition hall Saturday evening, scori vianation. Fhe police, as an excuse, say }‘;m‘;‘s‘.‘fi;‘"‘(fi“?fi"?‘ ,‘:‘mfi they made the matter known in order to followiag are the entries: Fred Cunning- | deter the desperadoes from carrying out any has, Kaunsas shi lots which they may have fermed, but aot- ng under suverior orders, they now declare that the only persons they have been. watcli- ing are Casey and his followers, of whose movements they have kept themselves in- formed. &l the race, The Sportsmens’ Conventioa. An Omaha Blagk th in Trouble. The convention of the Nebraska State | Sax FraNcisco, dune 16—George Can- Sportsmen’s association reassemnbled last | non, arrested yesorday for smugeling ’uw:r::r's.“ Penrose & Hardin's sporting head- | oplum, sayg ho was &, hlacksmith In Omaha a for several years. Aahe was leaving for the The ealling of the roll showed a full at- | west he was approached and told he could tendance of the delegates. make a larze commission by taking eharge of ‘The first business was the appointing of a mlll“mw n:s ;‘&'“fi '{hlr;{lm :l ‘m fi"hfi”“ polis. e de- SEmINIGe, SonEY a:t vr,::""n‘?:'gw:nlh nies all knowledge q fia principals ‘in the Richandson to recommend aplace for holding Moetind ¥t Horac. th&rl:nhl annual mnwmh‘)iu‘ adopted: " recommended and the report | 1 ovpoy, yune 16--Advices from Indin The ';'ifi“"": of 3mursdlr§ nha BLl:“l'Il uyflfiw men of the gaj ison at herat muti- pear was then in order, an: r. Hughes re- | nie the 9th inst: L .1::"11 from the chair, Judge Barneflulfing the oneu:? In’whlc;l“in'lny lt‘;‘y:l.mar::l n?{;mi The following eleetions were then made Woops werpElim. e St amation : o4 W. H. 8. Huches, president; J. J. Hardin, A. J. Hobon, C. A. Ambercromie, Judge Barn Lanco, €. B Bardwell, € A. €] vice presidents | secratary; Judie es, Weather fiifications. For Nebraska: Fair weather, stationery temperature, winds generally westerly. For Eastern Dakota: Fair weather and warmer, with westerly winds. by u'"rll . Penrose, third wember ——————— executive comittee, Big T On secretary was nstructed to A i Beiler Inspector Jenkins, who is one of the most active in the preparation for a grand celebration on July 4, says that he Inform ex-Treasurer White of the eleetion of Judge Barnes to that office; also to requess a converting Into {he treasury of any balance that remain ip bis bands. i , " "Soma. little dl‘a'fuulnn was_indulged in | BBticipates the trades’ display will be one “tmuug cg'u n;b!':l.l.lg‘am:n' of the most elaborate of the kind ever . mber seen in the west, not exeepting Chicago. e e ar Was 1aid | Every moment which Mr. Jenkins can spare from his official duties is put in at a\ulllnc for the fourth of July celebra- on. recEut ok whieabiod shermios Wik Db 3. ro .. The following sre the bighest seores | H. McLean's Strengthening Cz‘fdlsl and made at the club shoot at Bellevue yaster- | Blood Puritier, 'On "mation, Becretary Kay was suthorized m:@‘.«m"up 10 all parties be- Adjourned, subject to call of president Omaha Kifie Cluh SENSATI IN PARIS. Startling and Romantin Abduction of & Rich Spanish Beauty, (Copyright 1857 by Jamss Gordon HBennett.] Panis, June 16, — [New York Herald Cable—Special to the Bre.|—Society has a new sensation to-day—a romantic abdauction, strange, startling and aristocratic. Yester- day at about noon the Bois de Boulogne was looking its brightest. Crowds of promenad- ers were strolling home from the bois, among them General Boulanger on his famous war horse, Lesseps and his children galloping home to lunch, MacMahon and his daughter were strolling towards the Faubourg St Germain, and Mile. Mercedes de Martinez Campos, with her maid, was airing her beauty in the sunlight. Mlle Mercedes and her at- tendant had reached a point of the avenue known as the Club des Parnes when a grou p of men wearing masks darted from behind a clump of trees In the avenne de Boulogne, which was erowded as the time, whipped her into a earriage and drove off allop un- molested. 'The maid, who is strongly sus- pected of having been an aecomplice In the extraordinary affair, declares there were at least ten men whotook part in the abduction, but cannot swear to any of their faces. Sho says she wae $o talcen aback by the sudden- ness of the attempt that she could not collect her wits enough to ery for help. As for the bystanders, they fancied the whole thing a Joke and dit not interfere, while the victim or heroine of the drama offered so little re- sistance as almost to justify the belief that she rather Itked being earried off than other- wise, Mile. de Campos was lately the heroine of a drama in a Paris law court. For a short time she was the wife ot the Marquis San- tenio, son of Marshal Serano, but her noble spouse, having failed to level his eonjugal dutles, the irate bride applied for and ob- tained an annulment of her marriage. Since then she has resumed her maiden name to which she has as good Spamish right as ever. The Spanish ambassy and Paris pre- fect of police are searching for the wmissing beauty in all directions, and have reason to think, though they are very mysterious about the matter, that they are on the track of her abductors. The chief offender s supposed tobe a youny, dashing but impoverished vis- count, on whom the black eyes and fortune of Mlle. de Campos had made a great fm- pression, on det, and had recourse to violence in the hope that the scandal would force the lady’s family into consenting to the mar- riage. ———— Mayoratity. [Copyright 1597 by James Gordon Bennett.] DusLIN, June 16.—[New York Herald Jable—Special to the Brr:j—The apparent friction among the nationalists in the com- mons caused here in nominating H. J. Gill, M. P., by asmall majority over Mr. Sexton as lord mayor, is to-day explained by the former, who has put the matter into the hands of Mr. Parnell. He says thereis no possible ill feeling hetween him and Sexton. His words are from personal knowledge: “I can say that if I was selected instead of ton it was not on the ground of any possible comparison between us respecting political suceess or merit, which would be simply ab- surd to imagine. Much less was it intended as a slight on him, It was simply a_protest against the system of intrique and dlctation introduced of late years by ecertain persons into the corpora- tion which had become intolerable ~and against which the majority of members, in- cludln:: myself, were bound to make a strong rotest.” L Touching Parnell as umpire, Gill adds: “‘I shall dowhat he considers will best secure unity and good feeling in the party and pro- mote the interests of the Irish cause, in devo- tion to which I do not yield even to men whose abilities have enabled them so much better to secure it.”” ‘There are two Gills in Iénrllument. ‘This man represents Limerick City, once repre- sented by Mr. Butt, and is a wealthy pub- lisher of Dublin, He is opposed to what Americans would ecall a ring. His best friends think it unfortunate he should at this crisis have sclected sixteen as a point of protest, but his selection of umpire is com- mended. Many think the affair will end in the withdrawal of both Gill and Sexton. — O’Brien Welcomed Home. |Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bennett.] CROOKHAVEY, June 16.—[New York Her- ald Cable—Special to the BEE.|—The Aari- atic, with Mr, O’Brien aboard, i8 now pass- ing Crookhaven. The whole coast is ablaze, the hills being lighted up with tar barrels testimony to the people’s joy at his safe re- turn, JUSTIN McCARTHY, - In the Commons. LoxDox, June 16.—In the commons this afternoon, King Harman, parliamentary under secretary for Ireland, in reply to a question, said the government was powerless to suspend evictions in Ireland. They would be suspended, howe during the period of varliament devoted the jubilee celebra- tion. On the mun‘?mon of the debate on the erimes bill in the commons this evening, Dillon moved to adjourn in order to ecall the attention of the house to the Bodyke evic- tions. The government, he said, refused to appoint & committes to inguire into the matter. He was therefore bonnd to demand ap open discussion In parliament. The eviction of thirty-tive families disclosed feat- harshness. Seeing pub- lic interest in the matter, the government nt & committee of inquiry, the Belfast riots. Balfour asked why Dillon raised the ques- tion at the present thne when members knew the house mubt report the crimes bill Friday. Regurding the conduct of the police, no gov- ernment could secept mere LeWspavEr re- ports as a basis for psocedure, especially ‘when sueh reports wer@ highly eolored. He lhld no knowledge of the detalls of the al- e, ice assaults. . D?i‘nly—flu shame for you. " continued Balfour, ‘‘considering the the police recelved, it is not wumz if in some slight measure they ex- led thelr duty.” The resistance to the law at Bodyke had been cited by persons who ought” to know better. He urged that the best means to secure the remedy was to procure the legal smendinent needed. After considerable further bitter debate, in which Morley, Churchill, Harcourt and others took part, Dillon’s motion was re- Jected—246 to 165, The Dub| s Extraordinary Precautions. LoxpoN, June 16.~The head of the metro- politan pelice force has ordered the anbu- lances belonging to the police to be stationed ot various points along the route of the jubi- lee progession Tuesday. The order of St. John ot Jerusalem will also !Ilpnl{ a num- ber of ambulances. It is proposed to secure the services of 8 number of volunteer medical staff corps. Mauy police who formerly served in the army liospital corps Lave been sclected for special duty Tuesday, [tis officially ex- plained that all these phenomenal prepara- tions were made simply with a view to be prapared for possiblé accidents, sule stiokes, ete. ————— Blaine Across the Pond. Loxpox, June 16.—The steamer Ems, on which James G. Blaines is a passe nger, ar- rlved off the Lizard at 6 o'clock this morning from New York. Blaine arrived at Southampton to-day. He will probably remain in that &'Llf‘ a few days. He umphnlkc:fill nlus‘cs w disclose his pro- party 3 s Lo The Crown Prince’s Throas. LONDON, June 16.~Dr. Mackenzie to-day again examined the crown prince’s throat. ‘The doetor reports that he found the fungus growth had not enlarged and there were no signs of eongestion, gramuie. T Dunstrous Fire. LoxDoN, June 16. —Thero has been a great conflagration in the wwn of Botuschany, Roumania. Might bundred houses burned and seven persons were killed. ——— There hes been a bet made by Ash- inger and Hourihan of $60 as to who will beat in the foot-race, Saturday nignt, at the exposition bwilding. Houriban holds the four-day, four hours & day champion- ship of America. Ashinger has run Awenty-seven miles in three Exm be race .nwlnuea to be a very interes evens, A CUT IN LIVE STOCK RATES. The B. & M. Orders a Reduction That Promises a Freight War, THE DIFFERENCE IS IN CARS. The Masonic Grand Lodge Attend- ants—Election of Officers—Police Pickings—Bohemian Meeot- inge—Other City News. Live Stock Rates Redmoed. For some time past the tariff on tive stock has been maintained by the rail roads and there has been no eut in rates. The following circular, known as circu- lar 189, to take effect immediately, has been issued by the B. & M., and 1s virtu- ally a cut in rates. The circular reads as follows: ‘The published rates on live stock between all B. & M. stations and between all B. & M. stations and all stations on the Chicago, Bur- lington & t{u(ncy and Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs, which now applyon thirty- foot ears, will, until further notice, apply on shipments loaded in cars not exceeding thirty-four feet in length, Cars of thirty- four feot in length will always be furnished _when practicable and shippers should ~ be, informed and understand that 34 foot cars wiil be furnished when possible, and that orders for special sizes will not be accepted. Cars of less than B4 teet in length will take the provortion of the published tariff rate, as follows: Tmrl¥- three foot cars, 97 per cent of tariff rate; 32 toot cars, 94 per cont; 31 foot ears, 91 per cent§ 30 foot cars, 85 per cent; 29 foot cars and under, 85 per cent.” Live stock shippers will sce at a glance that the above will make quite a reduc- tion in the old rates. Under the old rate the railroads charged 10 per cent above the tarifl rate for a 34 foot car, but under the rat tablished by the B. & M. a 34 foot car will be hauled at the tariff_rate. A 29 foot ear was taken as the tariff rate; 4 per cent was added for a 32 or 31 foot car, and 7 per cent for a 33 foot ear, Thus an £85 rate on a 2)-foot car, ander the old rate, would be 15 per cent less under the new, that is $12.75 less, which is a big reduction. The Chicago & Mil- waukee and the Northwestern ronds have met this cut on the part of the B. & M., and will haul stock at the same rates. Live stock rates are somewhat demoral- 1zed as the resuit of this move, and 1t is impossible to say whether the other roads will be content to meet the B. & M. only, or whether they will muke a still lower rate. MEETING OF THE MASONS, The Attendance at the Grand Lodge— Otficers Elecred, The session of the Masonie Grand lodge continued through yesterday. A number of reports were received and a great deal of business of a private nature transacted. The members of the subordinate lodges who are in attendance atthe grand lodge are. B.J. Ewing, No. 2, Western Star, Nebraska City; Milas C. Wilson, John H. Butler, No. 3, Capital, Omaha; John J. Morcer and David H. Mercer, No. 5, Omadi, Dakota ; Justus T. Richey, Francis E. White, Velosco Leonard, No. 6, Plattsmouth. From Falls City, No. 9, Clark Shelley, Fred Kane; Fort Calhoun No. 10, Solomon—William C. Vaughn, Elias H. Clarke; Omaha, No. 11, Covert— Silas S. Auch Moedy, Charles F. Driscoll and George E. Gibson; Nebraska City, No. 12—James W, Chaddock; Fremont, No. 15—Valentive 8. Hoey; Tecumseh, No. 17—Samuel P. Davidson, Cornelius Woodley; Lincoln, No. 19—Earl A. Cooley; Blair, No. 21, Washington—Will- iam H. Palmer, Bera M. Wilson; Pawnee City, No. 23, Pawnee—Joseph B. Brooks; OUmaha, No. 25, 8t. John—Fred Borth. wic, Everett Buckingham, James B. Bruner: Beatrice, No. 38—Jesse Richards; West Point, No. 27, Jordan—Will- jam E. Krouse; Nemaha City, No. 20, Hope—James A, Titus, Milford, No. 89, Blue River— John A, Cochlin, George W. Brandan and Elam H. Landis; Tekama, No. 81— James R. Reed, Melville R, Hopewell; North Platte, No. 30, Platte Valley— Washington H. Hinham, William N, Hinham, James 1. Wilson; Grand Is- land, No. 33, Ashlar—Charles L. Rollins, James B. Ferguson; Schuyler,” No. 34, Acacia—Jacob A, Hood, Fred J. Joyce, Charles C. Cannon; Central City, No, 36, Lone Tree—Newton R. P er, Neison Barnes; Crete, No. 37—Horace N, Wells; Pappillion, No. 30—Newell R. Wilcox, Shad C. Bond; Humboldt, No. 40—Henry Stanton, No. Lamb, 42 A. Scott, James L. Linn; 41, Northern Light—Charles L. Ehrhardt; Juniatts, No. Herbert E. W. Wells; Hebron, No. 4 Willam J. Hanna; Harvard, No. 4 Ezra Brown, William K, Martin; myra, No. 45—Robert O. Self; Kearnay, No. 46, Bob Morris—Robert E. French, Charles O. Swan; Salem, No. 47—Wells €. MecCool; Fairmont, No. 48—Jutius 0. Chase, Will R. Gaylord; Hastings, No. 50—Charles E. Rittenhouse; Dyvid City, No. 51, Fidelity—Thornton B, Mey- ers, Wesson W. Barker, Arlington, No, 52, Hiram—William R. Turner; Lincoln, No. 54, Luncaster—Levi M. Hupert; Nor- folk, No. 55, Mosaic—D. Damel; York, No. 56~ Robert Armstrong, Damiel N. Blood, William T. Scott; Syracuse,No, 57, Mount Morish—Othmal Horne; Co- lumbus, No. 38, ' Lebanon—James E. North, Gustavus ' B. Speice; Wahoo, No. 59—Frank P. MoCuteheon, Melvile W, Stone; Plum Creek, No. 81, Thistle-—Ar- thur C. Maxwell, Herbert N. Cotton, James P, Carr; Philips, No. 62, Keystone —Samuel Spanogle; Riv rton, No. 63 —Albert B. Stevens; Blue Valloy, No. 64 —dJoseph H. Grimm; Osceola, Thomas H. Saunders, Levi 8. Snyder; Firth, No. 6 ne—dJacob Gravos; Aurora, No. 68—Frederick dJ. Bricker, Willinm L. Star yron P. Wildish; Ulysses, No. 69; Fortitude—Samuel C. Quks; Sterling, No. 70—William B,Ward; Neligh, No. 71, Trowel—Carl Robin; Hooper, No. 73—John M. Kreader; Friend, No. Henderson Smith; Alexandris, dgar N. Jen- kins; Sydney. rank Walsh, Julius Neubouer; Bloomington, No. 76, Joppa—dJames P. A, Black: Nelson, No. 71—David A, Gitson, Edward Dowiand: Albion No, 78~Henry H. Gillett: Geneva, No. 70—James H. Dempster: Rising, No. 81, Composite--Aurchis Roberts: St Paul, No. 82—Herman W, Merrill: Fair- fie NO, William 8. Randall; Blue Springs, 5, Tyre—Alfred Perkins: Doniphan, No. 86, Martin Ennis: Nio- brara, No. 87, fonie—James A. Cooley: Deeatur, No. 83, Star—ilenry McHirron, Merton N, Suyder: Fullerwon, No. 8 Cedar River—Amia L. Hixley, Gison F Stearns, Wilham J. Mawhiney: ki Creek, No. 90—Julius Young: Oakland, No. 91—Charles K. Cull: Bennett, No, 04 —Damel H. Harrms: O'Neal, No. 95, Gartield—Augustus H. Handland: Utiea, No. 90—Joseph Jones: Weeping Watar, No. 97, Euclid—James Johuson: Resub: lican City, No. 95--Charles H. Lewis: Shelton G. Lee, John H. Hetherit 100—Da- vid Hasson, William A Chapman, William U. Wheeler: Waterloo, N 102—Frank Whetmore Ord, No. 103—Charles B, Coffin, Speoeer H. Webster; Wymore, No, 104--Elias C. Wilcox; Stella, No.106—Hazvey M. Con- ouer, Lewis G. Ciphers, William R. Wyatt: Loup City, No. 108, Porter—Josaph ¥. Simpson; Aable Rock, No. 105—James A. Condon; DeWits, No. 112--James T, Ringo; Madison, No. 113, Globe—William 8. mex. Eugene C. Gilham; Wisner, . 99—Mark on: Creighton, ndrew R. Graham; Braini T. McKnight; Aima, N A, Randall: Hard, I. Ayers; Dorche amuel Daintong Leonidas A, 2W—Lowry P, Scoggs; Indianola, No. Edgar; Auburn, No. 124—Charles IL Willard; Genoa, No. 125, Mt. Nebo— James M. Kennedy; smvmsbnrxi. No. 120 —James D. Edwards, Edward D, Rarey; Minden, No. 137—Lewis A. Kent; Sur- prse, No. 180, Tuscan—George Miller; Ainsworth, No. 181, Ark and Anchor— John C. Sullivan; Scribner, No, 132— Chauncey D. Gardinier, Charles Inches, Wilham B. Gardiner; ‘Clarks, No, 134 Solar—Jay L. Watrous, E. A. Richard« son, Isaac H. Castlo; Long Pine, No. 136, William Bannister; Burchard, No, 137 Upright—Liberty B. Shinn, James Pep- pern; Oxford, No. 138 Rawalt—George E. Whitman; Western, No. 140 —~William S, Grafton: Johnson, No. 141 Summit— Isano H. Clnufuu;konh Loup, No. 143 Anchor—Edwin A. Allen; Cedar Rapids, No. 143 Creston—Lucius P. Judd; Ken saw, No. 144—John G. Hayzlett; Ban. croft, No. 145—Warren Fules; Broken Bow, No. 148 Emmet Crawford—Jesse Flory; Valparaiso, No. 150 Square---Wil. liam Barp, Joshua P. Gibbons; Pierce, No. 158 Evergreen—Charles C. Wilson; Davenport, No. 154 Lily--George Bradley, Edwin W. Robinson; Hartington, No. 14 ~Homer A. Miller. The following represontatives of grand lodges from the places numed were in attendance: Arkansas, Samuel W, Hayes; California, John J. Wemple; Canada, Robert C. Jordan; Dakota, Minot B. Recce; Delaware, Edwin A, Allen; England, George W. Linniger; Indian_territory, Bradner D. Slaughter; Towa, R. W, Furnas; Kansas, Robert C. Jordan; Maryland, George Armstrong; Michigan, Daniel H. Wheeler; Minne- sota, Robert C. Jordan; New Brunswick, Edwin A. Allen; North Carolina, Robert W. Furn Pennsyivania, William R. Bowen; Quebee, Milton J. Hull; Texas, Martin' Dunham; Vermont, William R. Bowen. At the session yestérday afternoon the following ofticers were elected: Milton J. Hull, granda masier; George B. France, deputy grand master; John J. Mercer, senior grand warden; Robert E. French, junior grand warden; Christian Hart- man, grand treasurer; William R. Bowen, grand secretary. It was expected that the necessary ap- pointments would be made last evening, but they were deferred until to-day. The installation of officers will take pl’ncr to- d:\?' and the business of the convention will be completed. POLICE PICKINGS, The Oases Disposed of Yesterday by Judge Berka, In the police court yesterday morning thore were ten drunks, two of whom were discharged; three prostitutes were fined #8 snd costs; two vagrauts were dis- charged, and one—Pete Ford—sent up for ten days. C. Goldstein and Harry Kimball, crooks, were arrosted by Officer Peironet for “turning a trick” on Doug- las strect. Kimball was discharged, and Goldstein, known as “Sheeney,” and an old-time shell man, was held for fur- ther examination. Mart Conley wuas also held, his oflense being robbing a sleeping man in a Thir street joint. Rosie Mailey raised a great disturbance and shocked the neighborhood of the Eleventh street viaduct by getting uproariously and ob- seenely drunk last evening. She also ad- ministered a sound threshing to Mr. Mailey. She was given twenty days in jnil for disturbing the peace. Peter and John Gannon were charged with dis- turbing the peace of Cuming street. Peter was fined §5 and cost and 5onn was discharged. John Kuiser was fined $3 and costs for hauling garbage without a license. S Bohem Meetings, To-morrow and Sunday will be two grand days for Omaha’s Bohemian citi- zens, On to-morrow the Grand Lodge of Nebraska of C.8. P. 8., a Bohemian benevolent society, will meet at the hall of Lodge Palacky No. 19, eorner of Th'r teenth and Williams strests. Delegates from nineteen lodges.in the stato will be present, and many visiting bretheren also. This association has a member- ship of nearly 1,000 in the state, and a larger number of lodges than any other in the United States, On the next dny Lodge Palacky will celebrate its tenth anniversary. In the forenoon,a celebra- tion will be held at National hail, corncr of Thirteerth and_Williams. Mrs. B, Nestel and Messrs, V. L. Vodicka and Johu Rosicky will each deliver an oration. The Bohemian Glee clup will ren- der soveral patriotic songs. The celebrated Bohemian and Wilber, Neb,, Mr. B. Hokub, leader, one of the best bands in the state, twenty picces, will furnish the music. After this, a parade will take place from the hall north on Thirteenth street to karnam, on Farnam to Sixteenth, on Six- teenth to Sproerl’s park. In the rade the Bohemian Ladics’ association in car« riages, members of the grand lodge and visiting brethren, Bohemian Furners’ as- sociation and members of Lodge Polacky will participate. There will be an ora- tion by Mr,F. K. Ringsmith at Spoerl’s bark, also prize singing and declamations by scholars of the Bohemian school, foot races and other amusements. The cele- bration will wind up with n theatrical performance by the Bohemian Dramatic club, at the National hall. This affair will be, without doubt,tho greutest of any arranged by the Bohemians of Omaha, A Liguor House in Terouble. The well-known wholesale and retail hquor house of Geerge €, Dunean wis closed at 8 o’clock last evening by the First National bank. This aetion wus taken by the bank people on a chattel mortgage for §21,000 which Duncan bhad given them yesterday afternoon and which they proceeded to foreclose at once. Duncan, it is reported, has be. come finuncially involved by the failurc of an eastern house with it which he was connected, which necessated the giving of the chattel mortgage in order to pre- vent attachment by ereditors. His friends, however, assert that he can extricate him- self easily, and that the doors of the house will be opened for business agan to-day Rallway Items. The addition to the Missour: Pacific freight depot is being bullt, a large force of men being now engaged in the work T t ordinance passed by tho cou owing the Union Paecilie to cross Seventh street will inerease the yard facilities of the rond greatl, 'l‘{:rks will be extendoed across the th 14| \i re to property alveady owned by the com- pany, and from there ear loads will be plucgd h,-E consignees to unload, EVERY LADY SVERLLASY. BORSET rolm’d AND 'l‘m should wear onc. w0t Uakook while being worm WORCKATED CORSET (0., 718 and 320 Barikel &, Ghicagey