Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 1

‘THE OMAHA DaiLy BEE SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29. 1887. NUMBER 113 NO NUNCIO FOR AMERICA, Reported Negotiations for a Papal Ambassa- dor at Washington Qontradioted. WHAT CATHOLIC LEADERS SAY Cardinal Gibbons Says the Holy See Does Not Entertain Such an Ine tention—The Cause of the Rumor. McGlynn's Statement Denfed. Bavtivong, Md,, June 23.—|Special Tele- ram to the Brr.]—Of all the utterances ade by Dr. McGlynn in his statement to the press at Buffalo last Friday, none at- tracted more general attention than that about the establishiment of a papal nuncio at ashington. Dr. McGlynn protessed to say *on the highest authority” that the Roman church government was desirous of having a minister from the pope accredited to and re- ceived at Washington: that such minister would be an archbishop. one of the “Italian ring,” a8 he put it, “whose presence would be a fruitful source of corruption and en- slavement tor the Catholic church in this country,”” For the purpose of ascer- taining positively whether any such proposition was under consideration at Rome, your correspondent obtalned an audience with Cardinal Gibbons yesterday. Though greatly averse to saying anything for publication, he at last authorized this statement to be made on his authority—the bighest in the Roman Catholic church in the nited States: “First, the holy see has up to this mo- m ent expressed no intention of sendin, nuncio to this country, and, second, the holy sea does not even enteriain such an I ntention.” ‘The exp licit and absolute character of this denial shows that either Dr, McGlynn has been grossly misinformed or else has mis- apprehended certain incidents that occurred & considerable thme ago st the white house, but which is not generally known. This matter was explained to your correspondent in Washinzton this morning by a well known Catholic gentleman, who is thor- ed about it, as he is about nearly every else connected with the Catholle church in this country is this: A Catholic prelate, who 18 very far from being dered a representative man or called on President Clsveland and broached the question of having a g: al ambassador at* Washington. He did s entirely on his own responsibility and, as nearly as can be ascertained, without even the knowledge, direction or sanction of any other person than himself, and cer- tainly without that of the leaders of the ohurch here or abroad. 1n reply to his re- marks the president informed him that if any such proposition as that was to be made 1t inust be submitted by recognized heaas of the church here—eitiier Cardinal Gibbons, the archbishov of New York, or some one fully qualitied to speak authoritatively andin a represcntative capacity on the subject. This ended the discussion at the time and it :‘l“ mvar been renewed nor is it at all likely Wl My informant added: “When the states Of tho church were recognized a8 a political body, with the pope as tem- poral ruler, the United States did have & minister at Rome. But this diplomatic rela- tion was discontinued when the Italian gov- ernment established its seat of autiiority in whe Eternal City, Ever since then this gov- ernment has declined to recoznize the tem- &)ul authority of the pope. No formal at- mpt has ever been made to have these dip- lomatic relations resumed, nor is it in the ‘east probable that such an effort will be made. There is every reason to think that the appointment of a nuncio would not be acceptablo to the civil authorities of the United States, nor is it desired by the eplsco- pate of the country. You have perhaps seon it stated that Bishop Dwenger of Fort Wayne, s in favor of such diplomatic estab- lishment. ‘This is not true. He and one or two other bishops, I belleve, diad once sug- it that for the convenience of the church ere it would be desirable to have some one to act simply as & medium of communication between the propaganda and bishop and clergy here on matters of controversy. But even this was not approved by his colleagues, In fact hoe stood practically alone among the seventy or more archbishops and bishops of the country In his advocation of the meas- The American hierarchy is a:ainst any change in the present plan of government, particularly the establishment of a nuncio at Washigton, Cardinal Gibbons is opposed to It !tlnmllf\;, and so are all the other leading relates of the country, including Archbishop orrigan, of New York, who expressed his opposition to it when in Rome more than s dozen years ago. Since then I do not think the matter has been seriously considered. By those enjoying the conlidence of the cardinal I have heard it stated that the sub- ject was not even alluded to duriug his recent sojourn in Rowe.” e The Desert Land Law. ‘WASHINGTON, June 28.—The commis- sloner of the goneral land office, with the ap- proval of the secretary of tho interior, is- sued to registers and receivers of the United States land offices an amendatory circular governing proceedings to obtain title to public lands under the desert land law, in which it says lands bordering upon streams, Iakes or other natural bodies of water, or through or upon which there is any river, strean, arrayo, lake, pond, body of water or living spring, are not subject to entry under desert land law until the; clearest proof of their desert character 1s furnished. Lands contalning suflicient moisture to produce a natural growth of timber are not to be classed as desert lands. Surveys of desert Iand elalms cannot be made in advance of the regular progress of Ylmlk‘ surveys. Before final proof shall be submitted by any person celaiming to enter lands under the desert land act such pomon will be required to file notice of intention to make such proof which shail be published in the samo manner as required in the howestead and pre-emption cases, June Tel- clerks thira classes ‘WASHINGTON, egram to the Be of the second and In the quartermaster general's office have recolved uotifications from the elvil service commissioners of the results of their examinations for promotion, ‘Che tirst class clerks are still in a state of intense anxiety and adopting every expediont to as- certain the results. ‘I'he records of these ex- aminations are subm itted by the department examining board to the eivil serviea com- mission, and the seeretary will from time to time call upon the commission to designate elerks for promotion. Clerks who have to be dropped owing to the decreased appro- priations, will be those who have made the Jpoorest re cords at the examinations, ecial he e Chicago's Startling Rumor. CuicAGO, June 28.-=The Daily News this evening says that a startling rumor has been widely circulated in the citv to-day to the effect that the supreme court has decided to give the condemned anarchists a new trial overruling Judge Gary's aecision, 7 Tumor eannot, however, be traced to a re sponsible source. Stata's Attorney Grinnell knew mnothiug about it. Judge Magruder, & wenber of the supreme court, declined o coutiru or deay the rumor. His manner seamed to indicate that the report lacked foundstion, Albert Victor Cheered and Hissed. DunLix, June 28, - Prince Albort Victor of Wales reviewed the troope at Pho:ulx park &dn. ‘T'hie reception given 1o the prince by populace was a mixed ore, combining hisses and cheers. - Woather L n For Nebrask Occastonai focal rains, .southerly winds, nearly statlonsry tewpera- ature, - For lowa: Occastonally lght ralus, soutd. ¥ winds, nearly staticuary terperatus . lewed b hl:-wull)l.hk-" : luulLfcul:u‘.x":ln[éf- 3 Weariy slaklovary tewpeiature. J JARE SHARP DYING, His Physician Says He Cannot Live Ten Days. New Yorg, June 25.—In an extra this ning, the Mail and Express say lieved that Jake Sharp is dying. Thereason he did not testify in his own behalf this afternoon, as was conlidently expected by every one right along, was because his physi- cian expressed the opinion that the strain of arigld eross-examination, ete,, would result in his death, Jorter | subsequently learned that the phy an is of the ovinion that Sharp cannot live more than a week or ten days at least. Unauo excitement would kill him at once, owing to heart trouble. The paper asserts that a_scheme is under consid- eration now to take the case out of the hands of the jury by bringing Judse Barrett s cer- tificate from the ‘)hysh‘l:\n to the effect that Sharp would in all probabihty drop dead in the court room when the jury bronght the verdict in, no matter what it was, It is thought this would induce the judge to stop the case where it is. Adopted By the Knights, PIMLADELPHIA, June 28.—Returns from several thousands of local assemblies of Knights of Labor to-day, show that the new constitution and national trade assemblies has been adopted by a threefourths vote. An analysls of the voteshows thathalf those assemblies nplmslng the adoption of the new constitution objected to the clause forbidding any member or assembly to sell or give away malt or spiritous lhluorn at any meeting or entertainment of the order under pain of six months suspension from the order. The article upon co-operation was adopted unan- imously. It provides for the creation and disburdement of a fund to ald co-oper: enterprises. 'The new constitution kives the general executive board power to settle all strikes and disputes regardless of origin, Each district, state, national or unattached local assembly shall be entitled to one dele- gate for each 3,000 members or majority fraction thereof. ‘The term of office has been fixed at two years, compensation to be fixed Oy the general assembly at the time of the election. The national trade assem- blies’ clause provides that such assemblies may be formed upon a favorable vote by two-thirds of the local assemblies of that trade making apolication. et ot ) S Bernhardt in Cork. 1Copyright 1857 by James Gordon Bennett,] Cork, June 28, — [New York Herald Cable—Special to the B sarah Bern- hardt quickly recovers from mal de mer. She reached Queenstown this morning per the ity of Richmond, ana is now playing in mille” here to a large audience, attended by her manager, whom, in her pigeon Eng- lish, she calls her “Henry of ze Abbey.” To- morrow night she will be in Dublin to play Fedora. Progress of Coerclon. LONDON, June 28.—In the commons to- night numerous new clauses were proposed by the Parnellite members, but all were re- jected. The government protested against wasting time over proposals which they claimed were applicabie to common law. Upon “motion to adjourn the debate W. 1. Smith arose and said that after the dis- cussion of this and the preceding evening the house would be prepared for the notice he was_about to give. | Crics of *'cloture” and cheers.| He would on Thursdav move that ‘clock Monday evening resolutions on eport stage be put seriatim without de- griort S Papal Envoys to Ireland. RoyE, June 24.—In consequence of a dis- patch from Monsignor Scilla, who repre- sented the pope at the queen’s jubilee cele- bratlon in London, Mun«lgnnrs Perisco and Gualdi have been ordered by the pope to pro- ceed to Dublin and execute their mission. t 18 stated that the pope was induced to send the papal mission to Ireland by the In- sistance of Inglish bishops, clergyinen and Iaymen that the reports of the Irish bishops on the condition of Ireland was exazgerated. Monsignors Persice and Gualdi left this eveniug for Dublin, e R e The Angio-Turkish Convention. LoNDON, June 23.—In the house of com- mmons to-day, Sir James Ferguson, under forelgn secretary, said the yovernment did not know the ferms of the French notes to the sultan with reference to the Egyptian convention; that Kngland had had no com- munication 'with France on the subject, and there was no ground for assuming that the convention would entangle kngland in war. Win Proclaim the League. LoNpoy, June 28.—~The Standard says that it is understood on the passace of the crimes bill the government will issue a special proclamation declaring the national league in Kerry, Clare and Cork an illegal assoclation, and will also proclaim those counties and bring them w|l|hin the range of secret inquiry and the swmmary juris- diction sections of the act. e The Ameer's Troops Victorious, LoxpoxN, June 28.~In the lords to-day Viscount Cross, secretary of state for India, replying to Lord Rosebarry,said tho viceroy of India telegraphed under date of June 28 that a serious enzagement took place un the 1°th inst, botween Ghilzais and the ameer’: troops, and that the viceroy’s agent at Can- dahar reported that the ameer’s troops gained a decisive victory. ————— xpense of Mobilization, PAnis, June 23.—(eneral Ferron, minister of war, explained to the budget committes to-day that the experiment of mobilizing the army would cost 8,000,000 francs. il ey Mrs. Langtry's Legal Residence, SAN FrRANCISCO, June [Special Tele- gram to the Bre.|—Mrs. Lantry, the Eng- lish netress, has taken a house in this city, with the expressed intention of making it her logal residence. An interview has been wrinted here with General Barnes, her at- torney, who is reported as ving that the actress will bring suit for divorce after the lapse of six months, the period necessary to cquire legal residence, Steamship Fares R —(Special Tele- he Oriental steamnship lines from this city have reduced the cabin fare from San Franeisco to Hong Kong and Yokohoma to $200, a reduction of $100 and 330 respectively, and have made the round trip raie to the fwo cities $350. This is in consequence of Canadian competition. L Powder Mill Eleyated, Wavye, N. J., June 25,—The Laflin & Rand powder mill exploded this morning, killing John Coves and Charles Tier. August Karouse who was near the mill has not been seen since, and is undoubted] killed, Several men are slichtly injured. ‘The explosion shook the ground for s ereat dh\lnlnco. breaking windows, Damage smail. - Pennsylvania Strikern Evioted, Pirrsuure, June 28.—According to an- nouncement the striking employes of the saltworks at Natrona were gvicted from the company’s houses to-day. ‘The officers were assaulted in a number of ances, but pre- served their temper and eeded 1o com- pletizg the work without easualty. e Robbers Arrested. CLKVELAND, June 25.—A message from Alplua, Mich, at &n early hour this morning ates that Morgan, Hanley and Harrington, 1 obbers who rescued MeMunn, their leader, at Ravenna, 0., while he was hlnt‘hmuahl here by Detéctive llull!f-n aud Captain Holn, bave bevu arrested alter 9 dosperate struggle. The Brokeno Manufa SrriNerinLy, 0., June 3.~ Tbe creditors of Whitely, ler & Kell! eAper IADU- 1S, wetthls aftertioon and aporoved fon of the hrm dsking for a receiver, |~l-0:n:‘-d A commiitee to look into the o rurers. company and report, The | optinge as wsual, ALL READY FOR THE OPENING The Orete Assembly Grounds Prepared For the Rush of Visitors, PROSPECTS FOR A GRAND TIME Many Improvements Made Over Last Year—Brownsville's City Marshal Fatally Stabbed By a Drunken Prisoner—State News. The Orete Assembly. Crute, Neb, June 28.—iSpecial to the BEEr.|—Everything Is now in readiness for the opening of the assembly to-morrow. The weather Is all that could be asked, and the grounds are in firstclass shape. The grounds present very near the same appearance that they did last year, only they are more beau- tiful. The tents are better arranged in the shady nooks and places where shade can be had, and placed in a much more convenient way than they were last year. Mr. Water- man has spared neither pains nor exertions to get them in the most desirable places, and just where people wanted them. He has been putting them up for the past ten days, and had them taken up and put down some two or three times, in order that all may be accommodated and suited. There are now some 350 tents up on the grounds, a good many large tamily tents, which are quite con- spicuovs. The Congregational, lawyers’ and editors’ headquarters preseut a splendid ap- pearance. 'The dozen or more cottages which have been put up are very fine and attractive, and show the people what can be done in the future. Every arrangement that is possible has been made, S0 that the peopla can be accom- modated. People are alreadv commencing to arrive on_the grounds and by to-morrow af- ternoon there will be thousands upon the grounds. The Shubert quartette will zive thelr tirst concert on Wednesday eveming. Everyone should manage to attend, if pos- sible, s this is one of the tinest musical comn- panies in the country. ‘Lhey are spoken of very highly ,?, the press wherever they have appeared. The dining hall, under the man- agement of J. D. K. Read, who has for a steward Mr. Bertram, who for twosyears had charge of the dining department at Chau- tauqua, N. Y., will undoubtedly give the very best satisfaction. Dr. Dunning will ar- rive to-morrow with the rest of the workers, The prospeets are now that there will be twice as many peopie on the grounds than there were last year. ‘The new electrie light is already up and will be in working shape to-night. It will be quite an attraction for the reason that there will be sixteen arc lights of 2,000 candle power, They will be placed at con- venient points, commening at the rond as you turn to go toward the assembly grounds, down to the bridge and so on to the ground S0 that every part of the grounds will lighted by the different lizhts. The Twent: first infantry band, consisting of twenty-two pieces, will be on the grounds July 1 and stay until the 6th or 7th. 1t is one of the finest bands in the west, and will be quité an attraction, as two concerts will be given each day, and a ood deal more on the Fourth. General Morrow will nccompany them, and will speak on the Fourth. General Cowin, of Omaha, will be present and dellver an oration. from the nnmber of letters that are pouring in it looks as if lawyers” vill one of the chief attractions. Every one seems to be impressed with the id that Hon. J. M. Woolworth will be at his best, for certainly the occasion and erowd will be of sufficient importance to iuspire anyone, A Deadly Drunk. BooNVILLE, Neb., June 28.—|Special to the Ber. |—Quite a commotion prevailed on our streets this morning over a tragical affair that happened last night. James Allen, who has been addicted to the use of liquor tor some time past, was on & “hizh lonesome,” and after getting so0 full that even the pro- prietor of the saloon could no longer endure him, asked the city marshal, John Daugh- erty, to take him away. Allen was placed in the cooler about 10 o’clock p. m., but the marshal thought he would be easy with him, 80 he left the jail door unlocked, R\Vin[( him a chance to escape, He stald in jail till about 1 ¢'clock a. m. Tuesday, then got out, started for David Plasters’ south of the city, where he Intended inquiring for work. It seems that about the same time the marshal happened to come up along behind him on his way home. Allen, thinking that the marshal was after him again, began to threaten, and did finally turn upon him and, with a large knife, stabbed Daugherty in the top of the head, breaking about two inches of the blade off in the skull. Doctors were summoned and the blade extracted after a portion of the skull had been removed. It is a serious and prebably fatal wound, although the patient rests easy at present. Allen is lodeed safely in jail’ awaiting results. ‘The saloon here i3 one of the lowest character, being run at all times, Sundays not excepted. ‘The law abiding citizens of our community should put some restraint on this and see :Iml‘.lt eeps within the bounds of law at eas Busy Times at Sutton, Surron, Neb., June |Special Tele- gram to the BEk.]—The B. & M. officlals to- day purchased of L. . Fowler Pleasant Hill addition in East Sutton, south of the Kansas City & Omaha stock yards, and J. C. Bonnell is here platting and pricing lots, This is the second sale of this addition in the la: few wecks. A large force of men and teams are engaged in excavating for eight brick blocks now under contract. Nearly every citizen seems to be looking for a carpenter, brick mason, or some other mechanie, Sut- ton has always been a thrifty, busy town, but the oldest inhabitant says he never saw such busy times as now, r D Corvynus, Neb,, June 28, —|Special Tele- gram to the B —(ieorge Jenkinson, the young man suspected of trying to burn the Clother house on Sunday morning last, had an examination before J. C. Cowdry to-day and was discharged, the evidence not being sufficient to hold Jenkinson for the offense charged. A large number of witnesses were examined, but the testimony lacked the di- rectness required 10 so serious and diabolical an otfense. Arrested For Rape. Rarip Crry, Dak., June 28.—[Special Teleeram to the Brr.—H. T. Al- peter swore out warrants yesterday before Justice Wells charging D, P. Cullen with assault with intent to commit rape on the person of Bertha Alpeter, wife of the complainant. The prisoner was ar- raigned, but the hearing was continued until to-morrow at 2 p. m. The prisoner furnished bonds in $200. The Republican Valley Refreshed. McCook, Neb., June 28.—[Special Tele- gram to the Be.j-—Parts of the Kepublican valley which have been suffering for rain re- ceived relier this morning, a heavy rain fall- ing. Farmers wear smiling faces, confident of good crops. ‘I'he whole valley blooms, Beheaded By a Train. Curyexxe, Wyo., June 29.—(Special Tel- egram to the Br. ‘I'he early Union Pa- ciic freignt run over aud killed Franz Schraeberger, aged sixty-five, at this place to-di he unfortunate man was com- pletely beheaded. No blame is attached to the ruilroad cempany or employes. e A Deadly Dr BrowNvILLE, e Tolegram to the Bek.]—Last night Jim Allen, & well-dgger, got drunk and stabbed Johu Dnuxlwr‘l‘yf el l‘ in the bead | with & murderous lnfls. Dougherty will probably die. . Alien 18 in jal, & e MoCaok Knights of Pythias, MeCoox, Neb,, Ju [Special Tele- KTaw to b ‘Bue.|-—-Ruthven division, uni- formed rank Knights of Pythias, was insti- tuted in this city last night by Colonel J. J. Monell, of Omaha. Thirty-two knights took the obligation. After the ceremonies the bovs sat down to an elegant spread at the B. & M. eating hou Tmprovements at Kearney, CARNEY, Neb,, June 23.—[Special Tele- gram to the BEE.]—To-day the Kearuey Street Railway company let the contract to Robinson & Hitt, of Waterloo, Ia., for build- ing four miles of street rallway to be com- ".'fi"",‘o"‘ sixty days. TS'B contract price is “The board of supervisors has adopted plans for & 850,000 court house, Architect Wagner, of this city, getting the plans. Saturday 000 worth of real estate changed hands aud it was only an ordinary day for business. ———— THE MARSHFIELD FIRE. The Loss Three and a Half Millions— Help Needed. MILWAUKEE, June 28.—It is now esti- mated tiat the loss resulting from the de- struction of the city of Marshfield will not be less than 3,000,000, aud may be nearly £3,500,000, The heaviesy losses are: The Upham Manufacturing company, whose loss Is approximated at $80,000; Sangea, Rock- well & Co., of Milwaukee, $450,000, repre- senting the whole season’s cut of lumber; Fremont Hotel company $28,000; Mayor A. 8. Upham, general store and stock, $50,000. There are about 1,000 losers, the amount vary- ing from $500 to §10,000. Twelve solid blocks of stores were destroved. But one house re- mains unscathed. Half of the population ig still there, but s suffering for want of clothing. Supplies were sent from nelzh- boring towns that answered the purpose temporarily, but Mayor Upham telegraphs that more provisions must sent at once or the l\eople will suffer. The remaining in- habitants are again camping in the woods to- night. Owing to the poor facililies for com- muaicating by wire the details are cominz in but slowlv. Yesterday afternoon the most of the well-to-do peonle left for Chippewa Falls, and this morninz two car loads of homeless working people were brought as far as Stevens Point, the railroad company carrying them free. At Hurley, Wia, MitwAvker, Wis, June 28.—The busi- ness part of Hurley, Wis., was destroyed by fire to-day. The town is one of the mush- room sett the buildings wera not very valuable. loss will not exceed $80,000. For a time 1t was feared that the whole town would burn, At Sunman, Ind. SuxmAN, Ind, June 28.—A destructive fire occurred here to-day, destroying B. Nee- man’s warehouse and general store, besides nine other houses, mostly dwellings. No es- timate is given of the loss, Tne total loss only reached $25.000, with ample insurance. e e VOOKHEES IN VICTORIA. The Hoos’er Statesman Fxpresses Vicronria, B. C., June 28,—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|]—U. 8. Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, arrived hers on Saturday and went to Alaska on the Olympia last night. In an interview he said it was a mistaken idea that the American government would close Behring sea to foreign vessels. In fact, he did not seo how It could legally ac- complish it. Whlie the trouble was engen- dered by a commercial company, and Presi- dent Cleveiand wasiaware of this fact, a commission would ba appointed to inquire into the fisheries question. Senator Voor- hees thought the question would form issue in the next presidential cam- paign, and Blaine’s action in the eastern fisherles dispute might cost him the nomination. Without doubt Blaine would be the presidential candidate at the next election.” Voorhaes thought Cleveland, if nominated, would secure the election. ‘The only thing that could lose the election for Cleveland was the formation of a third party, and Voorhees was alarmed at the strength of Henry George in New York and alse of Dr. McGlynu, who controlled the Catholie vote. But there was a probability at the last mo- ment, he thought, of throwing all this strength to the democratic party. i el Blaine's Opinion of Kings. BosToN, June 28.—|Special Telegram to the BEE. |—The Globe this morning publishes a letter from its correspondent, who accom- panied Blaine and party across the ocean on the steamship Ems. Among other things he writes: *“‘One day the conversation drifted off to the German ancestry of England’s ruling house, and Blaine thought the family had lost in vigor since George L A German professor who was present took up the dis- cussion and the wlhole history of England and Germany for the past two hundred years was gone over. The names of obscure princess was recalled and their deeds and misdeeds lived agaln around that dinner table. Blaine was evidently ‘well up’ in his- tory. The professor did not have to correct him more than three or four times for an hour and a half. Blaine ‘took exceptions’ In one case, ‘My idea’ said Blaine, ‘s that kings and queens and all such rulers are tol- erated through ignorance or loyalty of the people. To acknowledge such a king as among men 18 a kind of slavery. It is wrong. 1 think 1t must go. Still, if we must have kings for a few hundred years more, the peo- le more than ever demand that they shall e kingly. Encland is badly off in this re- spect, There is more of a kinx to Gladstone than 1n all the royal family. 1 am to judge people by their deeds.” Allison as a Candidate, CHICAGO, June 28.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—United States Senator W. B, Allison, of Iowa, has been in the city for sev- eral days, and the reportis that he is looking after his fences in Illinois, with a view of the presidential nomination. While the senator was at home to every politician who called, he was invariably engoged whena reporter desired an audience, and evaded an interview with the ease and courtesy which distinguishes the astute politician, Con- gressmun D. B. Henderson of lowa, how- ever, who accompamied the senator, was more easy of access, and did the talking for both. Henderson said there was no doubt about Senator Allison being a candidate for the presidential momination, and that he would be unanimously supported by the state or Iowa. He believed Allison was a strong man before the people and he thouzht his chances as good @s any man thus far mentioned on the republican side .f the house. He did not want to pose but he would not be at all surprise senator was selected as the standard bearer NEW YORK, June 23.—At the headquarters of the K nights of Labor to-day it was stated that nothing was known as to the truth or falsity of the statement that McGlynn was going to join the Knights. At the conclusion of the testimony iIn the Sharp's case, Parsons announced that the defense rested their case. Judge Barrett then adjourned court until to-morrow when the summing up will begin, with no restric- tions of time on eif side. R ‘The Rochester Riots. Rocnester, N. Y, June 25.—Thirteen rioters are now under arrest and others will be jalled this morning. They are all Bohe- miaus and Italians. The strike is confined wholly to laborers of these natlonalities. ‘There has been no interference with wen who desire to work, 3 ————— - Disastrous Strike. WooNsockET, R. [., June 28.—Three large cottori -mills at Manville have shut down in- | definitely on aceount of.thé weavers’ strike, 'he operatives who muipber 2,000, are aostly ' French Cauadians and are fastiea Fhtash O ¢ are fast e THE FIELD OF SPORT. Hastings Suffers Its Fourth Consecutive Defeat, This Time By Lincoln A VERY ONE.-SIDED CONTEST Philadelphia Scores Twenty-Four to Indianapolis’ Nothing—The Omaha @EAGun Ciub Shoot—The War- ren - Miller Fisticuff. Hastings Again a Loser. HAsTINGS, Neb, June 28,—|Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—Hastings sutfered its fourth consecutive defeat to-day,at the hands of Lincoln. The following is the score: 148300101 *~10 01000170 0=-9 8 Hastings 7, Lincoln 8, Base hits—Hastings 16, Lincoln 12. Errors—Hast- ings 6. Batteries—Swartzel and Dolan, Wehrle and Ebright. Leavenworth Defeats 8t. Joe, LEAvVENWORTH, Kan,, June 28.—[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—Leavenworth de- feated St. Joe to-day by the following score: Leavenworth....2 0 2 0 1 8 5 6 1-¥ St. Joe... 928140010 0-11 Runs earned—Leavenworth 11. 'Two base hits—Sunday, Drischel, Proeset. Three base hlta—Snndn‘. Home runs—Peoples, Curtis, Whitehead, Welch, Proeset. Struck out by Proeset 1, Weigrlife 3. Bases stolen—Leav- enworth 2. Batteries—Proeset and Weleh, Weigritfe and Strew. Umpire—Kane, ‘lime of game—Two hours. ‘Wisner Defeats Sctanton. STANTON, Neb., June 28.—|Special Tele- gram to the Brr,|—The Stanton base ball club played the Wianer club at Wisner to-day. The score was 13 to 11 in favor of Wisner. About 400 people witnessed the game. National League Games. PIrTsBURG, June 28.—The game between the Pittsburg and Washington teams to-day resulted as follows: Pittsburg. .0 00418301 0-8 Washington. .0 0000000 Pitchers — Galvin _and O'Day. hits—Pittsburg 14, Washington 5. {’mshurz 0, Washington 6. Umpire— Powers. INDIANATOLIS, June 28.—The zame be- tween the Indianapolis and Philadelphia teams to-day resulted as follows: 0000000000 1564012923478 6 ers and Morrison for India- napolis, Fervuson for Pniladelphia. Base hits —1ndianapolis 3, Philadelphia Errors l—ln(lil\lmbuhs 13, Philadelphia 6. Umpire— Pearce. DEeTROIT, June 28.—The game between the Detroit and New York teams to-day resulted 88 follows: 03300010 0-7 2200000 0—4 Pitch in and Keefe. Base hils—Detroit 12, New York 19. Errors— Detroit 3, New York 8, Umpire—Val- entine. CHICAGO, June 28, —The game betweon the Chicago and Boston teaws to-day resulted as follow: Boston . 201000380 0-6 Chicago. .016131631*%10 Pitchers—Stemmeyer for Boston, Clarkson and Van Haltran® for Chicago. Base hl's—Chk‘:\gfl 18, Boston 10, Errors— ostol Chicago 2, n 8. Umpire—Doescher. The American Association. St. Lours, June 28.—The game between the St. Louls and Louisville teams to-day resuited as follows: St. Louis «..3 0210000 0-6 Louisville. 00000000 0-~0 Pitchers—CaruthersandChamberlain. Base hits—St. Louis 14, Louisyille 5 Errors— 8t. Louis 1, Louisville 3, Umpire—McQuade, NEW Yonk, June 25.—The game between the Metropolitans and Baltimore teaws to- day resulted as follows: Metropolitans.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Baltimore, 000301238 *9 Pitchers. and Smith. Base hits —Metropolitans 8, Baltimore 10, Errors— gelmpnlxmns 6, Baltimore 2. Umpire— urry. BRCOKLYN. June 28,—The game between Brooklyn and Athletics to-day resulted as 00020248 1-11 10000011 0~-3 arkins and Suward. Base hits rooklyn 18, Athletics8. Errors—Brooklyn Athletics 5. Umpire—Ferzuso KVELAND, June 28.—The game be- Cleveland and Cincinnati teams to-day resulted as follows: Cleveland, 00020600 4-12 Cineinnati. 20210010 0-6 Y L rison and Gerad. Base hits and 16, Cincinnati 11. _Errors— Cleveland 4, ' Cincinnati 7. Umpire— Sweeney. Omaha Gun Club Shoot, ‘The Omaha Gun club held their weekly shoot yesterday afternoon on their grounds in the rear of Shaw & Field’s warehouse. The first event was for the club badge, twen- five blue rocks, eighteen yards rise, which re- sulted as follows: Brucker, 10100 11110 01010 10011 00001 —12 Petty. 1111111101 10011 01110 10011 Cotter 11 10110 11011 11611 11111 10000 11001 E=5 11011 1101 0001100001 —10 21011 0L101 50110 11000 11111 11011 11611 11110 01111 21 +10010 10111 00111 10100 1000012 Mr. Cotter and Mr. Stubbs tiving on twenty- one kills, shot off at six birds each, and again 1t was a tie, each grassing four birds. A second time the tie was shot off, six birds each, Mr. Stubbs coming out victorious by kiliing his straight, to Mr, Cotter's two. ‘I'he second was a double bird match, three pairs each, which terminated with the fol- owing score place’ on four birds each, with this result: 18, rier, and Stubbs 2, and Hughes nought. The_trial was for the pay- ment of the birds, Mr. Hughes being ac- corded that pleasure. ‘The third event was nine bird: y for the birds. Score: & each, loser Carpenter . Ellis .. Boroc~—o smmoco= E The attendance was goo hugely enjoyed. Northwestern League Games. Drs MoiNes, June 23.—Northwestern league: Des Moines 2, Milwaukee 8, at Milwaukee. LaCrosse 10, Oshkosh 4, at LaCrosse, Racing at Washington Park, CHICAGO, June 28, —To-day was the second day of the Washington Fark club summer meeting, The weather was fine, the track fast, and the attendance good. The following is the summary: All ages, one and one-sixteenth miles: Rosalind won, Procrastination second, Spalding third, Time—1:49, Maidens, three-year-olds, mile: Miss Mot- ley won, Lucy Johnson second, Insolence third. Time—1:44. Maiden three-year-olds, mile: Glen Fisher b Bg‘IA? Taw second, Drumstick third. me—! Allmu. milé and furlong: FEstrella won, rnm second, Egmout third, - Time— 1bibg, Milé, heats: First . heat—Mddesty won, 1rabride second, Speakfellow third, . Tinie-- Lidd}g: Second heat—Modesty won, Kerklin decond, Irabride third. Time—1:41lg. X Steeple chase, short course: ‘Lenuessee won, Wellington Time—3:50, Sheepshead Bay Races. NEW York, June 28,—The track at Sheeps- head Bay was fast and the attendance good. ‘The following 1s the suninary Beven furlongs: Burch won, Jennie B, second, Harry Russell third, Time—1:275{, ‘Three-quarters mile, two-year-old swee; stake: y O Slumber second, Fan- ita third. "I 1 One mile: ant won, Maggle J., sec- ond, Florence M. third, Time—1:40i, One and three-sixtecnths miles, iSeacon stake: Aunbine won, Onekosecond, Rryeller third, “Time— One and one<quarter mile: Tolu won, Gon- falon second, Lottery third, Time—2:00ig, Oneand one-half” mile, on turf: Mam- monist won, Hemalaya second, Bellevue third, Time—2:45, A Famous Horse Dead. LexiyaroN, Ky, June 28.—Tenbroeck, the famous thoroughbred, died at the home of his owner this morning. The cause is thought to be apoplexy. 'he horse was fif- teen years old. Theowner was offered $30,000 forhim last week. second, P Line third, Yachting. Loxpoy, June 28.—The schooner-yacht Fortuna of Boston, arrived at Queenstown this morning from Marblehead. Local Bporting Tips. Tommy Miller, of this city, I8 in receipt of a letter this afterncon from Tommy War- ren, the featherweight champion, now of Minneapolis, In response to the articles of agreement forwarded by Miller on Friday last. \Warren, as usual, cracks his old ehest- nut about going against a man without the requisite reputation to make the fight n]m{- ing investment. He adds, however, that if Miller can secure backing for a fight for any part of §500, from $300 up, he will come to Omaha and fight him at 118 pounds, excur- slon money to be split at 75 and 2t per cent, or tha winner take all; or he will allow Mil- ler $100 for expenses to go to Minneapolis and fight him (Wnrrrn{ for $1,000, or $50 for expenses and fight him for $500, men to welgh day of fight. This strikes the gentle- men interested in Miller as very fair and they will use every endeavor to bring the men together. Herb Rothery, Miller’s backer, alrealy guarantecs a purse of $500 or more if Warren will _come here, the winner to take a ratio of two-thirds of whatever money is raised. Notwithstanding this city bo many gentlemen interested in the gun and trap as any citv in the counti those who follow the field are sinularly scarce. ‘Tnere is hardly any interest manifested in the Inws providing for the protection and propagation of fish and game, - In the last convention of sportsmen, this vital question was not broached in discussion, Prof. Hunt, who makes the balloon ascen~ sion at the Knights of Labor picnic on the Fourth, will also be here during the fair this tall and make an ascension eachday. Secre- tary Gibbs savs Hunt the greatest attrac: tion for the children that the wanagement have been able to secure. Walsh, short, has been hitting hard and fielding admirably during the present trip. May he continue his zood work on the home grounds: for the audicnce was getting a trifle rocky on his play Prof. Ed. Miiler was wavlaid by footpads last night on Dodge, between “Tenth and Eloventh, and received an ugly lick across the face with a club or other weapon in the tussle that ensued. ‘The close season for chickens comes to an end August 15, and the boys have already begun to brush up their guns and look to their dogs. The prospects are favorable for a ood crop of birds. Tommy Miller goes into training to-day out at the lake, underthe charge of McHenry Johnson. He is to be put in shape to stand against any and all comers in his class. o Owaha rowing assoclation are ng s of Aas cely- Julnm\ and specifications for their pro- posed 1 club and boat houses at Lake Mana Council Bluffs. With a little careful management, and more attentive coaching, the Omahas are yet liable to cut a figure in the pennant chase. Ashinger’s challenge to Knapp for a cycle tilt yet remains unaccepted, neither can Prince and Whittaker hitch. H. A. Penrose is receiving many letters of inquiry relative to the Frouuscd bench show to be held here in October. Lincoln chicken fanciers are anxious to get up a fly with Omahia birds fortheevening of the Fourth, There is a strong likelihoed of the Leaven- worth club’s franchise being transferred to Wichita. If the Omahas beat the Denvers to-day, they can have the earth, Gould Buys Manhattan, i New York, June 28.—Jay Gould to-day purchased a block ot 50,000 shares of Man- hattan stock from Cyrus W. Field. The price was 125, ‘Che Tribune to-mor; will publish a long interview with Jay uld, in which the millionaire admits that he to-day purchased 50,000 shares of Manhattan Elevated stock as an investment for himself individually, be- cause he thought it a good bargain. He said there was 1o change in the telegraphic situation. He pronounced the general outlook encouraging. 'Ilie same paper has an interview with Cyrus W. Field, who de- clined to give the price the stock sold at. He isstill a heavy stockholder in Manhattan, and has evervconfidence in it. The business outlook of the country is good and there should be an improvement in stocks. Evarts Presides Over Yale's Alumni. New HAvEN, Conn. June 25.—Hon. William M. Evarts presided at the Yale alumni meeting held to-day. The attend- ance was very large and unusual interest was taken in the proceedings. Hon. Edward Pierrepont expressed_the opinion that the course laid_down by Yulo was too extensive in its requirement for the average man. Those who intend to become teachers, professors, ete., should ba encour- ed to fake & Tull course, but the student who is looking forward to a life struggle in the business world should he allowed to pur- sue a shorter route and getat his Life work sooner, - The Eagle Will Protect Hawail, NeW York, June 28, —[Special Telegram tothe Bee.)—The Washington correspond- ent of the Herald says that it is unde that when the troubles in Hawali iny forei. n interests, our zovernment will {nsist that only American authol nized in the Hawailan country. \ form this will be established has not been considered, but no foreign government will be permitted under plea of setting up & pro- tectorate to establish itself in that country, Mexican B t Work, Er Paso, June 28.—A few days ago a stage traveling between Saraci and Santa Anua, the latter a station on the Sonora railroad, was attacked by sIx masked tied two lady prisoners to the e and robbed them of $2.500, ‘The man who resisted them was shot, dying soon after, It was & whole day before tiie party were found and rescued. 'I'he bandits were pursued and two of them captured and hung, ———— e Steamship Arrivals, Movir. Jun pecinl Telozram to the Bre.l—Arrived — The Anchorla, from New York for Glasgow. NEW York,June 28, —Arrived—The Werra, from Bremen, and the Wisconsin and Kt land, from Liverpool. HAMBURG, June 28,—Arrived—The Less- ing, from New York, GrAsaow, June 28.—Arrived—The State of Indiana, from New York. - Crashed o De . CINCINNATI, O., June 28, —The Times-Star Portsmouth (Ohio), special says that the eavation for the pile for the South Shore railroad bridge three wiles from that city ;nwlug in this worning, crushing six wmen to eatls, B ere A Wel-Known Clergyman Dead. SIRINGFIELD, [Us., June 23, ~-Rev. W. 8 Prentice, one of the oldest and best known | clergymen of the Methodjiet church ot central. Lilinois, died in this ey to-day. ‘Rouen 10WA MANUFACTURERS MEER A Large and Representative Gathering Ression at Dubuques THE INTER.STATE LAW ASSAILE* Curlous Abandonment of a Sixy Months-Old Infanton a Train— A Horse and Cattle Plague Breaks Out. Manufacturers and Jobbers, Dusvgue, la, June 28,—(Special Tel gram to the Lr e lowa Manufactul ers’ and Jobbers ith a lare representation from Des Moine Cedar Raptds, Marshalltown, Davenpor Sioux City, Burhngton and other leading wholesale points. ‘The session will continu to-morrow and vigoreus action is expected of calling the meeting to order, Mr. Louis Hai bach, a leading manufacturer and jobber of Des Moines, delivered a very vigorous dress, attacking the inter-state comme law, which has been permitted to make so much trouble for lowa jobbers. 1n conclus sion he sald: *We are now living in an age when the tendency is for every one to uy. and regulate the business of his nelghbor, instead of his own, by sumptuary laws, labog unions and strikes, and, last of all, by the inter-state law. These all have their damag- ing effect upon commerce and manufaciur= ing. Congress was besieged for years to pass a blll to regulate transportation and thé smartest man in the Qimploy of _the railtoads _had ample time ~to fram a_ bill that to-day, with the increas ot rates, change of classification an advance of commercial mileage, has enabl the railroad companies to increase their re enue from 20 to 25 per cent and reduce the pr f the western jobber to a mere noths ing, The farmer’s product also has to largely contribute toward this foolish piece of nas tional legislation. Instead of heading thig bill the inter-state commerce law it should have been named the interstate railrond monopoly protective law. ilow qulck th railronds took advantage of every technicals ity the law gave them in their favor, and their ereed to-day is to charge all that the people will stand. 1f a national is necessar at all to regulate com merce, Iaw it prohibit pooling and estavlish a commission o L] hat the law is carried out. Lot the suppl and demand te tho trafic, just as if does merchanais Abandoned On the Treain, MAsoN Crry, I, Jun scial Teles gram to the Ber.]—A singular ¢; of ehild abandonment was developed here to-days On Wednesday Mrs. R. M. Corbett, a lndy fifty-seven years of age, took the Centrab Towa train at Marshalltown for this city. When she reached Geneva, 8 woman about twenty years of age, poorly dressea and carrying an infant, came to where she was sitting and asked her if she would not hold the child a few minutes. ‘The motherly old lady consented, suspecting nothing until she reached Hampton, when the mother of the child not abpearing, she left the train and took the child with her. All cfforts to Gind the true mother have failed, though tho police and sherilf me searching tor her, The baby is a bright, blug= eyed boy, about six months old, well formed, but with no directions accompanying his sudden debut upon the world, Towa Supremo Court Decisions, Drs Morxks, In., June 23.—[Speeinl Tolo= gram to the Bee.|—The supreme court filed the following decisions here to-day: A. H. Newinan, trustee, vs the Covington ufutual Benetit association, appellant, Lina district court. Reversed. ‘T. P. Davis vs Joseph Lulkieweizand John 8. Davls & Sons, appellants, Audubon dis- tric Reversed. Maria A. Pratt et al vs Des Moines et al, appellants, Dallas cirenit, Reversed, syons & Dickey vs R, J. Hamilton, sheriff, l\ppulllnm. Carroll district, on rehoaring. Re- versed, Eliza A. Kerr, appellan: Museatine eircuit. i Johathan Gross v: llant, Osceola c R Blair vs Jol pellants, Wapello ¢! Hannah Sheppard et al, appellants, vs Board of Supervisors of Johnson county, Jounson cireuit, 1 d. vs J. . Stetman, ed Nichols, Shepard & Co., nit. Allirmed, S, and M. L. Wolf, ap- enit, Aflirmed. Death of Promiment lowans LINGTON, Ia, June 25.—Ilon. Sam= uel N, Flanders, a prominent farmer of this county and former member of the Iowa legs islature, suicided by shooting himself throuzsh the heart with a rifle this morning, LI} health was the cause. Rev. Philllp Kuhl, a prominent ploncer German Methodistor the waost, died here thig afternoon. Funeral next Sunday. Horse and Cattle Plague, DES MOINES, June 25.—|Speclal Telegram ti the Bir.]—City veterinarians are complaine ing that an epidemic called spinal paralysis is breaking out among horses and cattle | this vicinity. I'e doctors trace the troubl to a diminished supply of nay and water. ars Destroyed By Fire, « Krokuk, Ia., 28— Special Telegral to the Bee.] cago, Burlington Quiney freight ran on a hurning bridge nén Donnelson, la., yesterday afternoon au SeVEN ears were bu Loss 35,000, 2o, 28, special frouy Wichita, A. B. Bird, with his wife and daughter, Lotta, has arrived in the city and relates a terrible story of wrong and suflering endured while confined 1n prisom at Del Norte in Old Mexico. Last wintel Bird was manager of an_ opera compan; tourin g in that country, and while playinj in Del Norte the entire company were reste d npon a flimsy pretext and thrown i the same prison in wiic h r Cutting wa confined, They were denied o hearing o trial and were not even allowed to sce ol converse with Americans, though sever tried to see them, While they were confing four mewmbers of the comvany died of small pox, while the others suffered privations an sickness, Lately the company was released, having lost all their wardrobe and mu instruments. Staps h re redress by placin ands of the proper authoritics, ————— Civil Bervice Examinations, w Yonk, June 28.—The special coms mittee appointed last week to suggest modis fications in the civil service rules finished g ork in New York to-day. It was deecldo® not to recommend any change in the form of application for candidates, but to recommen that hereafter all examination papers marked up in Washington; that the marks ing be done by fifteen members from the di ferent offices throughout the country, ‘I object in view in having all the exaninatlo papers mariked by this central board is 1o d Vi h all opportunity for suspieion i , such as obfi in certaln localities under the present loeal board syss tem, and which tends to neutralize the objects sought for under the civil servico lawy National Building I'rades Conventlon, CHICAGO, June 28.—The national convens tion of building trades unions assemble in this city to-day. J.J. MeGuire, of Phil delphia, was elected temporary chairman, ‘T'ne report of o ommittée on eredential showed that scventy-tour delegates {ron eleven cities are présent. All the building trades are represeatod. Birck, of B \vmrlw-h-d{ ident., D res tary was then appointed aud the meetln‘ adjourneil, Y French Afairs. sical been taken to s 3 the matter in th { & 5. dune #5.-Latayclle sheatr aff o s burned, tiet Houlancer has baen aprolnted 18 thecowwand of the Thitteuth a1y corpdy