Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1887, Page 1

prode THE OwMAHA DaiLy BEE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING JU — NE 20. 1887, NUMBER 2 GERMANY'S THREE INVALIDS, The Condition of the Emperor, Bismarck, aud the Crown Prince. ALL THREE IN GOOD HEALTH, The Kaiser Expected to Still Further Improye By His Coming Trip to Ems—Sunday Jabilee Services. Germany's Royal Sick. [Copyright 15 by James Gore.'m Bennett.] 1N, June 19— New York Herald Ca- to the Big.|—Thrce statesmen have concentrated the attention of all Ger many upon themsclves to such an extent that during the week politics and general news have given way to gossip about the health of this one or thatone of the famous Invalids, The emperor passed the crisis of his illness last week, but nevertheless only on Thursday of t'is week began again any- thing like his recular routine. Bismark's iliness, though little spo about, seemed for a day to be more scrious than either of the others. 1 am told that neuralgia twinges kept the prince awake night after night untit he was exhausted from the constant strain that seemed to threaten 8 general break up of his system. Early in the week, while the emperor was still fighting for his life, Berlin gossips whis pered that Bismarck was too good a courtier to ko before his master or to wait long after him, ‘The bourse also seemed to B¥some- what of this opinion, for stocks, which were only slightly affected by the kaiser's illness, and not even momentarily lowered by the crown prince’s danger, were for two days considerably depressed by the prince’s con- dition. For two days also the “health of Prince Bismarck” formed the central point of every mouey article to the exclusion even of such exciting topics us the new Servian cabinet or the prospective failure of the Italian loan. Bismarck was better on Thurs- day. He saw both the emperor and Prince William. This summer rest will, it is said, put his health again beyond the danger point. ~ ¢ CROWN PRINCE'S CONDITION, Regarding the crown prinee, 1 send here- with an interview with Prof, Virchow, the greatest living authority on cancer. Bya microssocic examination of the sections cut from the prince’s throat Dr. Virchow saved him from an operation seriously endangering his voice, and even life itself. At present accounts Virchow and other very eminent authorities say the crown prince is not only in no danger, but is in much better condition than many other persons who have beet ctely enred of this throat trouble. So far from being unique is the prince's disease that half a dozen more or less eminent speakers have been cured of the same disense in various Euro- pean countries during the past few years. The truth seems to be thata wife's over- anxiety, together with a decp-seated super- stition that the emperor would be succecded by his grandson, led to entirely too much im- portance being attached to what, in a less exalted personage be regarded as a very com- mon place trouble. Add to this the sensa- tional lying ot one London and half a dozen Paris papers and the nervousness of several general medical practitioners trusted with a disease new to them but old to throat spec- iallsts, and you have the secret of the great amount of fuss made over his illness, THE EMPEROR'S HEALTIL Unfortunately the great anxiety felt re- garding the emperor has more serious foun- dation. A cold was caught at Nlel when he refused to leave the windy deck of his re- viewing steamer because “'Sailors so seldom have a chauce to see me hold with old soldiers contempt for carnages. I might as well bo enclosed in a earriage as down below there in the cabin.”” This cold shook the emperor more than any illness since he began his sec- ond youth. s strength has been more ex- hausted by it, aad his recovery has been slower and more difficult than ever before. Bladder pains caused by gravel have re- peatedly kept himawakeatnightand drained his strength. The wonderful old man, ac- customed with surprising ease to throw off all sickness, has somewhat retarded his re- covery by imprudence. Sunday, in the mo- mentary absence of his attendants, he at- tempted to rise as usual. When being lifted up he said, with something between a laugh and a groan, “1 thought myself strong enough to pull up the trees by the roots, ichp dacht, iche cuente, noch baume, ausziehen.” Since then he has been more cautious. To ward the end of the week he began regular appearances at the window of the palace. 1t has buven arrangea for the emperor to start for Ems on the 25th, but he will be forced to make the Journey in two relays, as last year he fainted on arrival at Ems. Three weeks at Em three or four days on a little island near Con- stance, three weeks at Gastein from the sum- mers programme. At Gastein two emperors will certainly meet, and it is said on good authority that a third emperor will be pres- ent. One great medical authority sald to me recontly: *“I'he emperor’s vitality is 80 won- derful that once get him away from Berlin into the open airand he will probably quickly get back his strencth and be as fresh and strong as ever. [Pleasaut stories are continually coming to light to show liow justly he is the most beloved ruler of modern history. Receutly alittle eight-year- old peasant child of Erefeld wrote the em- peror asking him if he would send his pie- ture to her little brother and self. Her lelter was addressed to king in Berlin, but signed simply “Marianna.,” Accordjugly the em- peror had the school registers of that postal district searched till Marianna was found, and then bis picture to her. Americans in Berlin, Copyright 1857 by Jamea Gordon Bennett.] BERLIN, June 19.—|New York Herald Cable—Spacial to the Bek.|—Berlin 18 over- flowing with Americans. I counted scven Amerlcans among the twenty passengers in ingle horse car tho other day, ‘I'hey come mainly, however, for three or four days; then are off to spend time and mouey at the baths or in Paris. Bistiop Ninde, Methodist, retarning from aduty tour through the far east, was hero with his wife and daughter last Monday, and preached at the German Methodist church tirough an interpreter. ‘I'ues- day he went to Casset to preside at a conference of the Methodist church of Germauy and Switzerland neld there to-day, there the bisiwp foes to Seandina- via. Prof, Terry, of the Garret Biblical in- stitute, who hasbeen studyiny in Berlin, also went to the conference, Among the ore prominent residents of Berlin and Now York R, Harold Fries, re- cently of Columbia colleze, has groatly dis- tinguished himself. Berlin is & notoriously diffleult university to pass examination, but Fries this week took *hadegree of doetor of philosophy before thi, e professors. In wsranting the degree the . tor called atten- tion to the fact that the aniversity never be- fore granted this degree of chemistry to so ! young au applicaut Fries now goes to Parls I and London for some wonths' work, and home in October. Sollberg, assistant librarian of the state department, is among the book buyers at- tracted by Berlins growing fmportance as a library eenter, Prof. Buck, of niladelphia, has also been here on the same errand. Prof. Terry, of Evanston, though not buying books has been hiere partly as an aavisor in the sale of the Ranke library, This lvrary is now having a manuseript fndex by Dr. Wieder- mann, Ranke's former assistant. ‘There are also 3,000 volumes to e rebound, so it will not reach America mtc. under six months. Senator Lowry, of Minneapolis, Henry Haarstick, of Gould’s St. Louis transporta- tion company, and Gustave Schwaab are among the more prominent Americans who have come aud goue during the weel. Sale of the Lonsdale Effects. [Copuright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett,] LoNnoN, June 19.—|New York Herald Cable—~Special to the B ~And now the Lonsdale town mansion and Thames villa are advertised for sale in the auction sales. ‘i'he personal sale has been described in the Herald, and up to last night had realized $290,000, Some prices were extraordinary. A picture of Mme, de Pompadour brought $47,000; two panels of old Gob- elin tapestry fetched 87,000; a Marie Aniionette bedstead brought $2,000 Lord Crew, brother-in-law of the late Lord Houghton, paid 15,000 for a landscape. A Gainsboro rural scene brought $5,000, being 8§ than the late Lord Lonsdale paid for it ten years ago. Robespierre, an original portrait by Grueze, fetched only $750, but Charsalle Corday’s brought $11,000. I un- derstand that Lord Rosebery and Lady de Gray, late Gladys, and Countess Lonsdale, who attended every day, bought many lots through agents. There will be a large attendance to-morrow at an auction sale of the Chinese curiosities, which doubt- Iess many American tourists have seen in tho South Kensington museum, to which they were lent by the owner, who recently died, ‘The losses or poverty of British landlords is attested weekly by frequently ten, sometimes twenty columns of adver- tisements in the ‘Times of sales of estates, town mansions and contents, libraries and jewels. The most important sale of the latter is the Lonsdale sale, an- nounced for next Friday by Lonsdale's sue- tioneers. ‘Lhese are the property of the famn- Tnese ily of a deceased millionaire, circumstances are, as it were, ovi Eoglish landlords of their own hous treasures, Even the queen’s jubilee domains were yesterday invaded by the hammer of the auctioneer. His block was In the paddock of Hampton court tor the sale of the royal yearlings, The young Duke of Poriland, on the advice of his trainer, a ncphew of Matt Dawson, ventured $800 for a bright-eyed { bay filly, which had Vallour for a sire and Periwig for a dam, and Sherwood, the trainer, picked out two fillies, one of Hampton’s, and two colts, one ot Rosicru- clan’s, for which he pald $3,000. For an- other Roslerucian, a brown colt, Douglas Baird paid $5,000. For a chestnut tilly, by Hampton, Lord Rodney gave a similar sum. He also took a Muncaster brown colt for $300. By the way, the statement cabled over to some American papers that the queen’s cream ponies have false tails is a hoax. THE QUEF Visiting Royalty Attend Church Ser- vices in London. LoNDoN, June 19.—The prince of Wales and his sons met the duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha, and Prince Merman, of Holenlohe, on their arrival in London yesterday. The streets of the city were thronzed with people, larger to see the jubilee preparations, and to catch a glimpse of the foreign royal visitors. 'T'he German crown prince and his family passed the day at Marlborough house with 3he prince of Wales, and attended services in the Chapel royal, where most of the jubiiee guests met. Jubilee services were held throuchout the kingdom yesterday. ‘Lhe marchioness of Londonderry will present to the queen a casket containing 15,000 Signa- tures and £3,700 iu cash as a jubilee offering from Irish women. 'Lhe joint jubilee gift to the queen from nul her children and grand- children will he a solid = silver center vieco for the table adorned with preciovs stones. executed in Berlin. It comprises three parts resting on common case, in the center of which are the British arms, bearing the legend, *Her children and grandchiidren to_our beloved mother and grandmother.” ‘The middle portiou consists of a vase adorned with arms and portraits of donors. It has a solid gold lid surmonnted by a royal crown. To the right and left respectively are a lion and a unicorn, A Cardinal's Kind Words, LoNDON, June 19.—Cardinal Manning, in aletter to the clergy under him, says: “No sovereign in our long annals has been more loved or has 80 won the love of the people as her majesty Queen Victoria, She has shown the heart not only of a queen but also the mother ef those who mourn. Her howe and her court are bright and spotless examples for all who reign and pattern for all people, You will, 1 wm sure, with joy, offer our Heavenly Father thauksgiving prayers for her majesty on the juvilee of her just and happy reign.” A Jubllee Ttiot. LoNDoN, June 19.—A riot occurred during the jubilee celebration at Liverpool to-day between a party of Orangemen and a crowd of socialists, Sticks and stones were freely used and men on both sides received serious cuts and brulses. ‘The police dispersed the rioters and arrested tive of the leading par- ticipants, O'Brien's Dublin Ovation. DunrLiN, June 19.—William O'Brien ar- rived here this evening, and was received with the greatest ovation witnessed here in KDY YEars. ————— FAILED TO AGREE, The Shellenberger Jury Dlscharged alter Seventy-two Hours. LiINCOLN, Neb., June 19.—(Special Tele- gram to the BEE.|—To-night the Shollen- berger jury ended its seventy-two hours’ ex- istence in the jury room, and the emaciated jurors appeared before Judge J’ond on his summons, and were discharged. From first to last in their long continewent they failed utterly to agree upon a verdict, and the long and expensiye Mrs, Shellenberger murder case will have to be retried. Some of the jurors were loud In _their complaints against the judge for their long incarceration. Fremont's Street Rallway. FreMoNT, June 19.—[Special to the Bre.| —Atthe election held yesterday to grant & franchise to the Fremont street railway com- pany 253 votes were cast for and 8 agaiust the proposition. Work will begin at onee, &nd two wiles of road will be built this year, == o =g She Just Doted on Thackeray. Boston 'ost: A lady of my acquaintance here in Boston, a great reader of tiction, and one of those fortunate pecple who are able to lose themselves completely iv a book, told me that ‘Ihackeray’s works were her only allevi- ation while suffering recently from a severe attack of rheumatisw, She give me a mph!u du.crlrllun of herself, yropped up in by weans of pillows, groaning with paln, an ve-dlni the biyg library edition of “*Vanl Falr,” held in front of her by the nurse. This was & sight wore eloquent than un{ panegyric, and It is & thousand pities il Thackeray did not see it from those shades with Fieiding, Cervantes aud Sioele. where e wanders, 1 suppose, |n complnyl {n ruslnoe October 22 of last year, Charles- {1} THE WEEK IN WALL STREET. 1he Wheat and Coffee Collapses Re- GENERAL DRUM INDIGNANT, E— act Against the Share List, . ! ) |~ v Yonk,June 19.—| Spectal Telegram to He Decies That He Advised Oleveland's the Brr.]—The sudden eollapse of the great Recent Rebel Flag Blunder. bull speculation in wheat and coffee,with the attendant failures of operators and firms en- gaged in Inflating these two commodities and flurries in the money market, reacted sharply against the share list during the first half of the week. The professional bears and room traders, nearly all of whom were on the short side, availed themselves of the opportunity of these stirring events to undermine conti- denceand to bring about & very unsettied condition of affairs. Thelr attacks were well distributed and quite effective, resulting in u drop of 1 to 5% points, although the decline in the most prominent stocks was compassed within a range of 11§ to 8 points, A number of stop orders were reached on the way down and thera was conslderable covering with the long stock that came out, After the excitement R 2 UL hers: o1 | In wheatand coffee had subsided the specula- :;’4""&:‘:;};{;:‘1}'"‘ president, haveasserted | o g'atinoephere cleared up and there was % as lod lnto making his tre- | ity bt duliness setin again near mendous blunder by the republican adjutant [ S FEW AL CEEREISRELI BRI Beat general, who probably liad sinister motives. el SLaNg Eh6 Iraveti g of th ‘This is what enrages Drum, He has been a Gl OO UL L) life lon i wheat deal was regarded as a good thing for 8 Jemocrat of the strictest sort. | et in the future. The decision of During the war, because of his south- | gt 3 P ern relations and his suspected se- the inter-state commerce comin ission on the r long and short haul clause, where the roads cession sympathies, he was not i h 1 44 " come into competition with water communi- sent tothe front at all, but was transferred | cation and foreign lines, was regarded as to the Pacilic coast. When he came back to liberal to railways ahd had considerable in- Washington he continued to make offensive | fluence in bringing people over to the bull 1is political sympathies. Cleveland’s elec- side, especially after London followed with tion set him wild with delight and he has free buving on the streniath of it. With a ever since worked to strengthen the hands change of sentiment came a_very conserva- tive feeling, and, rccu{nizlng the narrow- of the democratic president. That he thought | ness of the market, 1t was generally ad- this could be done by sending back the rebel flags no one questions. MILES A MUCH INJURED MAN. Army Officers Think & Great lnjus- tice Has Been Done Him By Sece retary of the War National Capita A Mufied Drum, WasmsaroN, June 10.—(Special Tele- gram to the BEg. | —1t is said the long suffer- ing General Drum may break the silence about the battle flag tiasco. He has been charged with being a republican, and this he will not stand. Some of the uswspapers, in mitted that nothing like a boom could be ex- pected in the immediate future, and, in fact, more or less feverishness Is expected until liquidations in wheat are finally completed, Bome favorable tactor 18 stiil needed to draw in the outside public and also to enlist the active support of the capitalists now out of Wall street. Exnr!l{ where this factor is to come from or what it is to be is not clear at the moment to the average run of operat There is a iar:e class who look to an invest- mont demana likely to grow out of July dis- bursements as the path to increased activity, and still another who think the gold imports will pave the way. 1t i8 just possible that both these expectations may be realized, and therefore the events of the next few weeks will be watched with much interest. Trading in railway morigaves was very moderate, and changes, as a general thing, were cor- respondingly slight. Governments ruled firm throuzhout, although quotations showed little or no change. There was marked de- pression in foreigxn exchunge, which Miles and Endicott. WAsuHINGTON, June 19.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the Bek.|—The Sunday Herald, which is regarded as an authority on army matters, says to-day: ‘“There is a matter in it1s claimed and belleved by the army, centing peraaps one or two of the staf bu- reaus, that the secretary of war has cominit- ted an act of great injustice. It will be re- membered that when Secretary Endicott made his last annual report, by reason of in- adequate and imperfect information, he com- mented upon General Miles and his conduct of the Geronimo affair in Arizona in a way which that officer’s friends considered mark- edly unjust. General Miles has made a reputation in his management of Indian affairs that is unequalled by any | declined sharply, flrst, because of officer of the army. He has successfully end- | continued light inquiry, and sec- ed five Indian wars, by the capture of the | ond, because “of a _material increase in the supply of bills. The Iatter were made both against securities and wheat taken for foreign account, the export demand for the latter having mcmasodémneplihlv fter the wheat corner broke at Chieago. The mone- tary situation was disturbed fora time by the events already noticed, and also by the pay- ment of about 87,000,000 toe Philadelphia capitalists by the Porter svndicate on ac- count of the purchase of the Duluth & [ron Range and other properties in the northwe: Considerable was done in call loans at per cent, and once or twice rates reached S@ 10 per cent, but as the week drew to a close the market returned to something like a hostiles, and has never been defeated in act- fon, With such a record as this, his friends in the army and out of it, are indignant that he should be thus censured under a partial knowledge of the facts. The matter was represented to Secretary Endicott, and it is currently reported that he promised to make the amende in some public form. *If he has done so, it has not been heard of,” said an ofticer of rank and position, whom the writer asked. *‘We think it very unfair and unjust, for what has happened to General Miles might occur to any of the rest of us. “That ofticer he unjustly reflected uvon, and when he has learned the facts of the case the secretary makes no amende.” normal condition, and pleu:.‘y of money was “What will be done?” was asked. to be had at 5!¢ per cent nnd under, with ex- “Nothing, I presume. General Miles is too | ceptional transactions as low as 2@3 per old and good a soldier to take any stops that | cent. might n’:pw\r to be insubordinate, but his e e friends here are very restivo and may take THE ' CLEARANUE RECORD. some action without'consulting him. WEATHER BULLETIN. Weekly Signal Service Report of Tem- vevature and Rainfall. WASHINGTON, June 19.-~The signal office has issued the tollowing weather bulletin for the week ending June 18, 1857: Temperature—-During the week ending June 18the weather has been warmer than the average for a week except at stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in the west Gulf states and Pacific coast north of San Francisco, In the wheat and corn reglons of the nortn the excess of temperature for the week has been from 25 degrees to 10 degrees, Monetary Transactions in the Coun- try During the Past Week., BosTtox,June 19,.—| Special Telegram to the B —The following table compiled from dispatehes tothe Post from managers leading clearing houses of the United States shows gross exchanges for week ending June 18 to- gether with rates per cent. of increase or de- crease, as combared with gross exchanges for corresponding week in 185 6: CITIES, CLEARINGS. Decrease. 8 an average daily excess above normal of ] from 4 to 10 degrees. 'I'he greatest excess of temperature occurred in the northwest and the weather conditions of the past week are reported as especially favorable for corn and wheat except in sections of Illinois, lowa and eastern Missouri, where all the crops except corn have been niore_or less injured by the dronght. The temperature for the season {rsm January 1 to June 15,1887, in the cotton and corn regions has been in excess ot the daily average, ranging from1to2degrees, while on the South Atlantic and Pacific consts and northern California the tempera- ture for the season has been slightly below normal, Rainfall. During the week there has been a deticiency of rainfall generally throughont the agricultural regions east oi the Rockies, except in secticng of Michigan, Wisconsin, $ 061,210,478 86,739,443 Baltimore. . Cincinnati Pittsburg. Minneapolis Detroit . Minnesota, Nebraska aud Kansas, where | Qmaha sleght excesses are reported. The greatest | Cleveland deiciency of rainfall occurred In the south- | Denver....... ern states, lower Ohio and the central Mis- | Indianapolis . sissippl valley. The season’s deliciency in | Columbus. Iowa, 1llinois and southern Wisconsin ex- | St Joseph ceeds five Inches, while an excess of five | Hartford inches 1s reported from the north Pacific | Mewphis. coast and upper Ohio valley. New Haven. ‘The week has been generally favorable for staple crops. There has been more than the average amount of sunshine in the central valleys and the weather has been especially favorable for harvesting, which has been 40.2 laigely com{nleml for wheat and hay in the 1.2, southern states and now extends to the 6.9/ forty-second parallel In many sections of the 8.7, wheat region, 2.21. Weekly CropSum mary. e Cricaqo, June 19.~The following is the | o Totali:co oo oo[SLU2 38 634 weekly crop summary printed by the Farm- | =0 l—;ml'm A wm". — nr‘n Review at this date of writing: The (No1E) The Post says the Minneapolis winter wheat crop in all sections has 8o | jigures appear to be official and that tho St. nearly reached a state of maturity that re- | Paul and Columbns tigures are partly esti- ports show no change in the condition and | mated. none will take place unless hail, insects or M ¢ rust should damage the ripening erain. Eight [ o lss Hoyt's Strange Actions. winter wheat growing states report the aver- EW YOnK, June 19.—[Special Telegram age condition of the crop at 89 per cent. Our to the BEE. |—Miss Mary Irene Iloyt, whose reports ou its condition in thedifferent states | conduct at her summer home at Englewood is as follows: Twenty counties in Illinois 1588 folla o i n on Thureday night and Friday afternoon port an average condition of per cent; | resull in he porary Tnisects and drougi are f1tlo complained Of: | Jieciemank oail o ooy Mcatceration in Eight counties in Indiana report the condi- W4 OF%: tion atyl per cent. Kansas counties report | Where, her lawyer, Frank J. Dubignac, does no improvement in the crop: the damage by | not care to say. Surrogate Rollins’ decision insects is very serious in Marshall, Smith, sustaining the will of Jesse Hoyt, which Franklin and Neosho counties. Kentucky | Mary Irene contested, is upheld in a decision w',"'r“w,:: ';.‘;{,“ i d.,:::gmg; &’uc‘: glven Saturday by the general term of the P: Hardin county. Michigan _reports | subreme court. Hoyt left to Mary Irene the nt. Missouri for her life. He had an average condition of 93 per ¢ income of $1,22 % b £10,000,000, 2 counties repott the average condition at 100 ) and she was lds only child. When per cent. 'l'en counties In!}llla report a con- | taken to Hackensack jall, Miss Hoyt gave dition of 68 per cant. Seven counties in Wis- | her age ~ as abot forty-five, and consin place the average at na‘pgx cent., with | made some strange answers to the questions damage by chinch bugs in Portage county, | asked by the turnkey. When asked if she ‘The condition of soring wheat in the differ- | was married or single ghe said: “'I have been ent states is as follows: Wisconsin counties | married. My husband isa rich man, but he roport an average condition of 63 per cent, | I8 now in Europe. He Isa dissipated sort of Seventeen cnunfies in lowa place the aver- | & fellow.” She went en she prison record as age at 34 per cent. Eleven Minnesota coun- | belng marrled. t1es report un average of 87 per cent. Nine hat is your occupation?” 'Housekeeper.” *Where were you baen®’ “Oh, I'm French as mueh as anything, I suppose,” Nebraska counties place the average at %0 per cent., and six counties in Dakota at an aver- age of 109 per cent. The condition of the oat crop from drought and insects is everywhere below the average. Corn prospects are first ciass. Hay and gi are short frow drought. ‘The fruit prospects are fair, The Philadelphia Way. A New York girl visiting recently in Phil- adelphia was taken to the opera by a young man, and at the close of the performance was asked to partake of some slight refreshment in the way of a supper, She accepted the in- vitation, and at the elose of the repast, was somewhat astonished o see her escort reach for her - pocketbook, which hf on the table at bher 'l“l and cooly 1;»-7 the bid out of her money. his, it seems, is custowmary in Philadelphin when a young gentleman’s means are somewhat limited. It relieves his lady friends of the barrassment they might otherwise feel on ing of auy entertainment at his cost. ruck the New York girl, however, as ng very ridicuious, and she began to laugh, “1 fear you are laughing at my cxpe said the young wan. *Let e explain.” "0, no,” she replied, “I was laughiug at my €xpensel” e s Wells College Commencement. rociKSTER, N. Y., June 19.—Commence- mentat Wells college, Aurora, began this evening, when the baccalaureate sermon was delivered at the Presbyterian church by Dr. Edwaid Frisbee, president of the college. Mrs. Cleveland was present and also at- tended divine service o the morning at the same chiurch, Ms. Clevelaud is looking in excellent health and evidently having a very onjoyable tie, e Another South Carolina Shake. CHAKLESTON, June 19.—The News and Courier reports a startling shock of earth- quake at Suwmerville at 10:37 this moruning, aeenmpanied by the most prolonged roaring quiet OMAHA COMES OUT ON TOP, The Lincolns Defeated By a Score of Fourteen to Twelve, BUYT IT TOOK TWO UMPIRES. Saucy Players Promptly Fined For Their Impudence—Kansas Uity Defeats St. Joe—Other Sport- ing News. Lincoln Licked. It was warm for the afluent in the grand stand. It was hot for the impecunious on the desiceating boards, and it was ncandescent for the hapless Lincoln’s on the diamond. But notwithstanding the torrid meteorolog- ieal condition of things, it is a very sizable crowd of men, young and old, that delignts in a Sunday game of ball hereabouts, ‘I'he sun poured down with a vengeance, and a sultry breeze was blowing, but for all that nearly 2,000 men and boys hurried throuzh the turnstile at the Omaha park yesterday afternoon, filled the grand stand and crowded the 25 cent seats till thev were as aswarm of flies on a piece of bread and molasses, In the opening inning Swift went out trom Hall to Beckley, then Walsh made sec- ond onahit past Lang and a fumble by Toohey ; l\wi-er retired on a throw by Rowe to first, Walsh going to third, where he was left, Krehmeyer going outon a high fly to center, For the Lincoln's Hall flew out to Bader. Beckley hit a beauty tor three sacks over Messitt’s head, and “came inon Lang’s safe to canter, Shaffer hit to short, forcing Lang at second, and the recalcitrant Rowe took his seat on a throw of Swift's to Dwyer. 1n the second, third and fourth the Omahas never saw firat, but in the third the Lincolns, after being koose-cgged in one, two, three order in the second, made another tally. Hart It for three bases, and came home on Hall's single over Bartson’s head; he tovk second on Beckley’s lut, Messin took in Lang’s long drive to right, ana threw Hall outat the plate, he having' tried to score after the ball was caught. ‘Then in the fourth they even did better. ShafYer hit a corker which Rourke allowed to g0 through him; then Rowe hit to Walsh, who threw to second, extinzulshing Shatfer, Rowe gaining first. "Dolan flew out to Switt. Herr tined a hot one out tu lett, and just as Bader was about to scoop it up, it struck a clod and bounded way over his head and inte the carriages, Herr, making a home run and driving Rowe in before him, Toohey reached first on a fumble by Switt, but Hart died on a high fly to Rourke, ‘The score now stood 4 to 0 in favor of the Lincolns, and the air began to grow sul- phureous, But you have heard how Leonidas, clad, in armor and a butcher’s cleaver, stood in the pass at Thermopylae, and stemmed the tide of Persian foemen, but you ought to have seen the Omahas jump upon Mr. Hart in the ifth. It gave Manager Rowe the night sweats, and he vehemently invocated an in- tervention trom the gods, but the gods had all gone over to Council Bluils, and Dave could only grimace and bear it. Rourke cra'ked a safe one to cen ter; Messit followed with & du- plicate past second, and Genins an- other to center. Three straight hits and the bases full. How the crowd did howl! Bader then sent one whizzing like a shot from a catapult to Lang, and that gentloman fumbling it, Rourke run home, Bader reached first and Messitt and Genins moved up a bag. Barston brandished the willow four times fruitlessly and took hisgseat. Swift drove ofle to short, who nipped Messitt at the plate, and still the bases were all oc(‘ulpiudA Walsh also sent one to Herr, which he generously fumbled, letting Genins in, and Walsh to tirst. Then Dwyer hit safe to left and Bader and Swift tallied. Krehmeyer puta stop to the fun by fouling out to left. ‘The score was tied, and if the erowd had had & welkin with them they would have maude 1t rlng. Lincoln, however, in their half jumped to the front again, on a hit by HAll a steal, a vass ball and a three baser by Shaffer. But Omaha didn’t care a continental rap for a_little thing like one run, so they just went in and knocked out three themsel tourke drove a safe one to center, Me: another in thesame garden, and Genins being tnumped by the ball, the tases were full. Bader then toed the seratch and banged a nasty one at Hart, who pluckily nail t and by a quick throw caught Rourke off third, Lang then threw to Beckley to nip. Bade but “he didn’t, instead Messitt came in, Genins took third and Bader second. Bart- son then hit sate and Genins and Bader reached the plate. Swift went out to Toohey, Walsh made a hit, but Bartson was caught trying to make third. For the Lincolns Dolan got as far as sec- ond, and Herr to first, but despite amateurish l)la s by Swift, Bartson and Bader, he failed o do anything better, At this juncture Dolan, on account ot a split thumb, recelved in the fourth inning, gave way to Hoover, as the receiving end of the battery, and the game went on. It was the seventh, Krehmeyer and Mes- sett sco) n a hit i»y the former, a fumble by Beckley, a passed ball, and a baser by Genins, Deagle, who had umpired up to this point, was here relieved on account of a painful con- tuslon received from a foul tip in the second innming, and Rockwell took his place, All the Lincolns got in their half of the seventh , was u two-bagger by Shaffer, and a nice ten dollar fine by Rowe for working his chin too energetically in addressing the um- pire. In the elghth the Omahas added four runs to their total, on Swift's base on balls, Walsh, Dwyer and Rourk’s safe hits, and Rowe’s wil throw, while the Lincolns aid likewise after this fashion: Herr was by the pitcher and went to first, Toohey made a home run, Hart struck out, Hall died at first, Beckley hit for three bags, and Lang, who hitto short, ran all the bases' on that gentleman,s wild throw into the bleaching boards. ‘The closing Inning was marked by a run by Genins for tho Omahas, and two for Lin- coln by Herr and 'Toohey, but as there was nothing particularly brilliant in the way of tielding, by either side, a description of the Elny would be tiresome. ‘The battle had been a hot and close one, with plenty of free hitting and a redundance of errors, but no one cared a picayunesolong as Omaha won, Just see how they did 1t: . T, BS. PO, A, 2 0 4 4 0 0 8 012 1 0 38 g R 4 11 T YR | 2 0 4 -804 27 cocmuec!flaluccercomwl® .75, . 56h gy el ) 37009 27805 N 2 4183 8.8 0.3 A8 N2 0 0 0 2 | W | 0 . T N 0 2 A 2 1627 L\ SCORE, 004824 Lineoln. 1210¢ 4 Earned run , 73 Lincoln 5. base hits—Walsh, Dwyer, Shaffer. baso hits—Beckley 2, Hart. Home run—Herr, Tooney. Lases on balls—Omaha 2; Lincoln 1. Baseon hit by pitcher—isy Barston 1, Hart 1, Pass balls—Hoover 1. Wild pitches-— Barston 1, Hart 1. Left on bases—Omaha 5, Lincoln 7. Struck out—By Bartson}3, Hart 5. Time of game--2:10. ~ Umpire~-Deagle, Rockwell, Denvoe Defoats Hastinga. DENVER, June 12.—|Special Telegram to the BEk.)~Doaver won the Lirst game of the series from Hastings to-day. The game started very one-sided, but beeame Interest- ing after the visitors made five runs in the fourth inning. Denver proved themselves eapable of winning when necessary. Phillips agaln distinguished himself at the bat and in the field, ‘The Hastings infield is very weak, and was responsible for most of the runs made by the Denvers in the fisst inning. O'Neill eaught the best game of the season. He is the only cateher capable of holding Sproat, who is the swiftest pitehier in the Western le: Wherle = wi mewhat ves was not at his best. Score LT 00003 3 4 421 Hastings. .01 052000 0-8 Errors—Denver 1, Hastings 10. Base hits— =Denver 23, Hastin, 12, Runs earned— Deanver 11, Hastings 7. ‘I'wo-base hits—Ryan 2, Phillips, Sileh, Dugan, Reeves, Weleh, McSorley, Smith, Three-base hits—Rohrer Home runs—Sileh, Phillips 2. Do plays =Deasley r, to Reising: Deasley to Reisin; es on balls—W . it by V\(vlwl -1 Passed balls =0’ Neill teeves 4, Struek out—-Sprout 7, Wherle 5. Left on bases—Denver 8, Hastings 4. Wild s—Sprout 1, Wherle 3, DBatteries: Den- prout and O'Neill. Hastin. s—Wlherlo ver and Reeves, St. Joe Beaten By Kansas City. KaxsasCriry, June 9. —|8 al Telegram to the BEE. |="The “Cowboys” deteated the St. Joe nine in a rather uninteresting game to-day, their heavy batting proving too much for the visitors from the start. Robinson scored first for St. Joe with a home run hit to right. ‘The features ot the game were Jim Manning’s phenomenal stop of Ehret’s grounder in the fifth inning and Bellnan's fino eatehing, The “Cowboys” made twenty- two hits off Ehut, while the St. Joe's only made nine hits off Knowiton, The following score by imuings: s Cit, 3 2 u ‘T'wo base hits—Manning, inson. Double play—Hasamacer to MeKeon, Bases on balls—Knowlton 1, Ehut 1. it by piteher— Mo i 2 Bellman Kuowlton - ity 9, St. Joe b ime of game-—two hours. Umpire—Hogan, Batteries: Kansas City— Kuowlton and Graves. Bellman. The American Assoclation, NEew York, June ~I'he game between the Brooklyns and Metropolitans resulted as follow: St.gJoes—Ehut and Brook 00400213 1-9 Metroy 020000 2 0-5 ¥ and Cushman. s—Brooklyn 17, Met rooklyn 6, N Umpire-—Ferguson. ~The gamo between innatis resulted as St. Louis Cineinnati SOS0S 000087 1 0 e q ing, Foutz and Corkill, and —St. Louis 82, Cincinnati 12, is 2, cinnati 4 Umpire-—McQuade. German Shoot Tournament. CH1CAGO, June nefifth annual shoot- ing tournameat of the Chicago Schutzen Verein opened to-day and will continue un- til Wednesday. Besldes the local associa- tions there are in attendance delegates from organizations of St. Louis, Cincinnatti, Da caport, luwa; Mil kee, Wis., J Wis.: Dubuque, lowa; Toledo, ville, IiL; Bloomington and Peoria, Ed. Berder, of Davenport, lowa, won thie silver cup to-day. Emil Berz, also of Davenport, received a cup and a gold medal. C. Schiiat and R. Rowe, of Milwaukee, also won prizes. La 0.: Be - Local Sporting Tips. ‘There was a bloot curdling game of ball on the commons near the Association park yes- terday afternoon betw team Laundry team and the 8. P. lico renders. ‘The sun sank to leaving the the score standing fayor of the renovators of soiled linen. Leesgsene BUTLER BREAKS LOOSE, What Benjamin Says of the Battle Flag Order. BosTox, June 19,--|Special Telegram to the Brr.)—The fivst dinner of the famous Buatler club was held last evening, Of course the general was there, the central figure for an admiring remnant of the peoples’ party of 1884, with a goodly sprinkling of warriors in his previous campaigns. Seventy-six Butlerites in all marched in to dinner. "But- ler very nawrally was the principal sneaker, and no one paid much attention to what the others said, although Colonel Plympton’s definition of a simon-pure Butler man woke up the bLoys. Butler could not allow the battle flag episode to pass without mention. _ In fact he made it the burden of his speech and the text for a violent attack upon the Cleveland adminis- tration. After renewing the matter in all its aspects und in every sarcastic vein, he coun- cluded: *“*We have sent back to the south pretty much all we got from them. We have given them all we took from them' in cotton under the laws. 1 don’t complain ot that at all. ‘There is no sentiment there. But we must stop somewhero in this giving upevery- thing that belongs to the war. For, if we return our flags captured trom themn, I think the next thing they will ask will be that weo return the slaves captured from them. 1 propose to stop at the flags, here aad now.” e CHURCH DISCORD. A Lively Row Breaks Out Over the Andover Decision, BostoN, June 19.—|Special Telegram to the Bik.|—President Seelye, of Ambherst college, 13 authority for the statement that the extraordinary and inexplicable decision of the Andover board of visitors in the case of the accused piofessors was not signed by him. This has been the belief in well-in- formed cireles, but until this announcement from Ambherst the truth has baen sedulo kept a secret by the other two visitors, ‘Tue friends of Prof, Smyth are already in print boldly speaking of the decision as *‘a care- fully matured plot,” *‘a Jesuitical conspiracy,” the cut came of the ‘“malignant hate' of Prof, Edward A. Park and his coterie of superanuated clergvmen, who, it is alleged, have been following Prof. Simyth ever since he eamo to Andover. ‘The feeling over the outcome of the investigation is bitter in the extreme, and the appeal to the courts which is to come will by no means allay the excif ment, though it may change the verdict. ‘That a split in the Congregational body 18 to Dbe the ultimate result is now Lardly a matter of doubt. LT A Negro Uprising Imm!| Corumsus, 8. C,, June 1! Special 'l gram to the BrE.|-—-Application was m yesterday to Governor Riehardson for arms and ammunition to enable the cavalry com- pany newly organized in Laurens county to take the tield and protect the lives ana prop- erty of the whites of Laurens county from the negroes, who aro expected to rise and murder all white men and outrage women, The governor was informed that the nesroes were, s0me time ago, incited hy*one Hoover, recently shot in Georgia, to rise and take possession of the land. ‘The necroes huve formed into clubs and have meetings in the Armed pickets are, stationed They talk il dead sf night. outside of the meeting houses, freely of buruing out the whites having a general massacre. ‘T'he negroe well armed by some mf‘monu. S a, Governor Richardsen is further that an outbreak is expected at any moment and is requested to send assistance at onee, ‘The governor is able to have 500 soldiers in the county In less than twenty-four hours, If the whites were taken by surprise and in their unarmed condition there would be un- doubtedly great slaughter, but the nesroes could have no hope ol being able to hold the ground against the militia, and the retribu- tion woulda be terible. ‘T'he comyanics here are holding themselves in readiness, ik Weather Indications. For Nebraska and lowa: Souther!y wina fair weather, nearly statimary tew pe; For Fastern Dakota: Fair weatlor, stationary temperature 10WA DEMOCRATS CLASH, Bad Feeling Engendered Over the Latd Revenue Distriot Consolidation BITTERNESS AMONG BOURBONSy An Incident of A Man Who Succeses fully Passed & Civil Sorvice Exe amtnation--Other Nebraska Ne Dissatisfactic ong D oorats. DEs MoINEs, June 19— Special to the Brr. —There is.a pleasant lite tle instance in lowa politics just now of the tall wagging the dog, and wagging vigor ously, too. When the piesiaent’s order wi received a few weeks ago, abolishing Fourth lowa revenue district, or rather cons solidating its business with that of the Sees ond distriet, it scemed a very natural thing to do. ‘Thie Fourth distriet included about dozen counties, the Second distriet included - nearly thirty, ‘The former had been in the habit of collec about $30,000 or $90,000 & year, the latter 2,000,000 or 83,000,000, So I8 was not surprising that in order tor consolls dation the lesser “Fourth” was merged (n the groater ud.” But in doing this, the president retired from joftice Collector Kuhl= meir, of Burlington, and retained Collector Stewart, ot Des Moines, whose headquarters have been at Davenport. Then there was music in the air. Kuhlmeier was a life long democrat and populat with his party. Stewart was selected by General Weaver and wus very unpopular with his party, Cha of a eriminal nature had even been prefel against him, and his appointment in the tirst place was a great surpriee. But when hi was allowed to remain and the good falthf democrat was compelled to walk the plank, the democrats of southeastorn Low Were angry and they sent in some lively protests, Forones their kicking was fet and the president has issied an order making the surviving district tho Fourth aoa reuring Stewart and leaving Kublmeier in charge of the consolidated district. ‘That makes the district with fourteen counties and loss than £100,000 of annual business absorb the dis- trict with twenty-nine countics and $3,000,- 000 business, Kullmeier's triends are happy and Stewart’s friends are mad and threaten to make troubie in the democratic camp. HE GOT THE PLACE, ‘The recent aunouncemgnt of the death in Santa Fe of Hon. Jamies Thorington, formers ly and for many ot Davenport, recalls many interesting things in his hife. He was w plain, blunt man, but mueh apprect y Towa people, and served as mayor of Davens port, . hember of congress for several years. Il was appointed to a foreign consul- Ship by President Grant, and it was at the time when there was some little excitement among literary dudes over civil service ex- aminations, ~Mr. ‘Thorington was sent intothe _examination, and the story Tuns that his first question was, “How many soldiers did England send over to this eoun= try during the revolutionary war?”’ Uis answer, blufl and hearty, was, “I dom’t know the precise number, but it was a d-—d slght more than she ever took back.” The tion was, “How far is the sul arth?” to which he replied: *! don’t know precisely, but not so far as to to prevent my discharging my duties as con- sul.”” It is needless to say that he got the place. CAIN BAISED AT A CONVENTION. 4 ‘T'he Marshalltown convention has been ac-, cused ol raising Cain with demoeratic hol all because it nominated an old greenbackes of thal namoe as a third party candidate for governor. That settles the question. of fusion, and the demacracy is lm'ilufi tha ehilly alter- native of ‘‘going ‘it alone” in the next camw, paigu. LARRAY PROMPTNESS, . The promptuess of Governor Larrabee lm wiring to the white house his protest in be= half of lowa against the return of the rebal tlags, was received with great favor through 3 rybody approves of ity and nt I8 going to make nhim all the more q-u»ullm in the coming campaign for re-elec- tion. _ 10WA'S CROP PROSPECTS, Leaving out of the question the hay erop, .’ and in some sections the wheat, uwpm‘w . in Lowa generally are for 1ine crops :Y bountiful harvest, ar: y good. All of the state now report frequent rains, they have come just in time to save the 1t lias been about five years since Towa hi real old fashioned good crop, and everyl would like to be surprised with one nows e % MISSOURI ROAD AGENTS, Quecr and Clumsy Robbery of a Stage vach. BALLWIN, Mo., June 19,.—The Ballwin and Manchester stage, which runs from here to Barrett’s on the Missouri Pacltic twice a duy, was stopped ye: afternoon about o'clock when r n from the latter point by three masked nem Who had been concealed in the thick under- biush which skirts the road on both sules near what is known as Sugar creek bridges As the stage with fifte vroached the robhers advai rs and ordered driver Bennett to” stop engers to form i line, ‘V Sup- pan, ot Cress Bros. & Co. aw, 1L, wag descend and was relieved of & valuable Knight ‘l'emplar Itogether about §75. He secreted $50 under the cushion as_he wen! out. Louls Kessler, Jr,, gave u% 2 watch. had secreted about 70, derson was relieved of $100. He had abou§ $1,100 on his person in money, besides watch and diamonds, worth altogcther abouf ,000, all of wi saved, throwing wateh into the Henry Dienl gave up $00 and his watch, Ae he stapped out handed $150§to his wife, which she secreted in her boso Schelp and Frank Her— zog escaped by running away without verceived, showing well that the robl were not accomplished in their professiom doubt new hands at the business, Tha 0 Dot moleste cre 18 some dispute as to the number of men actually engaged, some clalming there were 51X inore, with drawn revolvers, cons cealed in the underbrush in case the pussens s should offer any, resis but It ca authenticated. " "The watel, and ulon of red handkerchiets, with holes eut intey , o them, and one had a sleeve of an undershirg drawn over his he: th dering the amount of mone s owned by the passengers, the robl de a vi poor haul, securing only about out of 'an estimated 00, Considerab! xcitement prevails, and a an ¢ 18 out scours ing the country in search, but as there is no clue and no knowledgze of the direction robbers took, they will probably escape. robbers were young moen from 20 to 25 old. 'T'he leader was about five feet ten Inghs es, and the other two, tive fect eight inches aud tive feef seven inchies in height. . In Honor of the Queen, 4 NEW Youk, June 19.—Several thousand: people were at Trinity church to-day to ate jubilee choral services to celeby I anniversary of the accession y, Queen Victoria. - The Telephone of 1665, North A lean Review.: *Th her naje. " Permit me to state ti re was published in Ing the title of “Micographia. thor was Dr, Rebert Hooke, a celeb entist, wathematieian, and philosoph wis born inthe 1sle of Wiglit in lucated at Oxford. ‘The ~ work to contains various Lvhlloxu])lll. seriptions of winute bodies i macuifying lasses, s in the title, tozether with “Observations Ing ) In the preface le: orts thub the est rtain means (whieh does not muke public) ma; neard at turlongs: that he knew of a s easy 10 bear an vall thies feet thick, and o noextended wira sound 1)@ very great diatunice sl Lllllqr:. o i