Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1888, Page 2

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e ——————————— R SSRERRN PITH OF THE NEWS The City. Omaha defeats Kansas City—6 to 5. Adespondent lady attemp The price of hogs is the son. Page's soap works commence to make £0a to-day Receipts of hog cattie 00, Rouresentatives of to fix live stock rates. General Lowe will_probably Harncy strect property suicide. highest of the South Omaha 4,900 al Nebraska ronds meet his build on Real estate transfe ogate $103,070; building permits, $21,1 The city council reccives overtures from the railways to « romise the viaduct claims, Fowler Bros, purchased their packing bouse at South Omaba from the Stock Yards compuny. Consideration $65,000, Nebraska. John P. Anderson was buried a in a t Johnstown B. D. Beach, a milliner at Madison, has been closed by creditors. Chancellor Manatt of the state university has been asked to vesign. Extensive preparations are heing made for 8 Methodist camp meeting at Fremont Ed Carr was sentenced to life *imp; 801 ment at Albion for the murder of Warren Long. W Brower and C. H. Buchanneff were drowned by the capsizing of a boat at Bell- ‘wood. General, Ives and Stayner are in Canada, Emperor William arrived at Peterhof. The scnate went into seeret session on the Fuller case, Sevoral persons were drowned at Wheel - dng, W. Va. The cen has closed. Mrs. No from Tope It 15 stated thut Gould has purc Mackay eabl Firo has destroy part of New York. Delegates from sover on General Harrison, The Edison phonograph patent s0ld for over 1,000,000, Twenty horses were burned to death barn at Leavenworth, Kan The house will the consideration on Saturda, Thomas A. Hall, & Chicago chant, has failed for $150,000. Samuel Hill, of Raymond, Ia., attempted to commit suicide by nangin he Arkansas republicut support the union lubor tick he British ship, Star of Greod wrecked and twenty lives lost. Mywo men fatally burned at St. Louis by an oxplosion of sulvburic acid. It is thought that another boycott will be inawgrurated agaiust the Burlington The Michigan democrats have divided the state ticket with th snbackers, A F'rench mining syndicato is preparing to operate in Dakota on a erand scale, Oscar E. Rea has been confirmed as re ter of the land oftice at Bismarck, D The only witness in the opium smuggling anial celobration at Marietta, O., ton has mysteriously disappearcd ed the «d crops in the northern 1 1llinois cities called has been ina tariff bill under rain mer- are urged to >, has been gre suits at Port Huron escapes to Canada ‘The county democratic orgamization of New York city is in danger of dissolution, The people of County Ireland, are obstructing e ble Che prosident has approved the agricul tural aud District of Columbia appropriation bills Banereisen, Broderick and Goding were hold to the grand jury in bonds of ,000 each. ‘Fhirteen horses and four mules were soned City. The ictions by every meaus possi- poi- by some unknown person at Kansas Clicago board of trade has scored another victory in its fight against bucket Bhops. The next session of the National Prison association will be held ut Nashville in Octo- ber, 1859, Startiing dovelopments have been made in the examination of the lowa railway commis- sioners. The Colorado conference of the M. E. church began its twenty-sixth annual session at Cheyenne Petor Naviska was arrested at Duluth for complicily in the assassination of a Russian magistrate, Fred Raymond, the artist, who recently committed suiciae at Trinidad, Colo., bas been identiticd. Mrs. W. R. Bell of Fort Worth, Tex., was robbed in a Pullman sleeper of a brooch valued at £1,200. Western association scores 16, Sioux City 15 St. Paul 8, Chi neapolis 7, Milwaukee 4. The senate has refused momination of Samuel J trict atrorney of New Je Des Moines 0 85 Min- to confirm the Bigelow to be dis- Y. S THE BUCKET SHOP SUITS. Another Victory Scored By the Chi- cago Board of Trade. Cuicaco, July 19.—The board of trade scored a victory in the anpellate court this morning. Judge Garnett affivmed thoe de- cision of Judge Collins dismissing the suit of the New York and Chicago grain and stock exchange agaivst it. This is one of numerous so-called bucket shop suits which the board has been called upow to tight from time to time. Prior to December, 1555, the New York and Chicago graiv and stoclk ex- ‘change was oue of the many correspondents of the board of trade, to whom it forwarded market quotations through the Western Uniou and Gold and Stock telegraph com- panies, In Decemver, 1855, the exchauge was struck frowm the'list of correspondents becuuso it was, us the bourd of dircelors of the voard of trade decided, a bucket shop ving decided not to let the ‘exchange have the dircetors ordeved ticker removed from their ofie exchangoe at once pro La prelimiuary in- junction restraining the rewoval of the ticker. The was decided against them and thoy ap) od to Judge Garnett, who w 1 day rendered his decision B SHE CUT UER THROAT In a Fit of Despondency a Waoman Attempts to Take Mer Life, About two weeks ago Tie B 8a item detailing the supposed “disappear auce” of one Machus, Tenth and Douglas straets. the his leaving no one know ¢ his wotive could be, us is accounts ware supposed to Dbe all right, and everything connected with the money aituirs of the institution were supposed to bo iu proper shupe, U publication of the wentloned it hus een discovered tha achus took with him about §2,000 of the firm's monoy, which e counts tor hus hasty exat from Omaha. His a suloor At wife pretended to be very much agitated over the matter, aud on several occasions taiked of suicide, aggad, it is said, shoe once made o protegse 6f atteinptiug by her own Bend s voyaco across the stream fron whose shore uo ferryboat ever returns comes the information that Sauter, the wife of Machus' partic ness, becawe so despondent over the matter that 'she not only attempted her own life a few days since, but it is fearod the attempt Was successful. It appezss that the tirm owed bills which amounted to nearly ), and for the payient of which they had wsed steict measuros of ecouomy aad had seeured ghe eative amount with which to liguidate alt claims. a Machus left, his action placed his partuer at th mercy of creditors, Mrs. Sauter took such a gloomy view of the situation that she Became slightly derauged, aud 8 few nights ago cut her thvoat with a vazor, A phygiclan was summoned, and t0 avoid publicity the unfortunate lady was conveyed the hospital, where sho now lies in a orit sl condition, and in wll probubility will not recover, Machus Is supposed to be iu Chicago, and withont doubt the supposition is correct. Tue day after he left an’ acquaintance wet him og the train, and in reply to a question 8 to whoro he was goivg, Machus replied at be was going to Chicago for a fow days. estorday it was Jearned that he was seen in L‘ city.on Tucsday: It is probible tat the wili bo notilied wnd the defaulting | Paxton, vice dispenser Grought back, A Capitalist Pay Tk B \e Edison Phonograph com pany, whica owns all of Edison's patents in the United States and Canada, has been sold to Jes burg, for something over £1,000,000, with all the improvements to be made by Edison in the next fifteen vears, By a coutract made I Marcn last he American iraphophone company Washington city, Lippincott became the sold licensco of that company for s period of fifteen years, The eraphophone is the rival of the phonograph and is patented by Tainter and Bell of Washington. Al the improvements instrument w been or of putting thes Tt is lewrned that the fully in a house that is isola peopled districts. H the and property of He Telegram EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH SOLD. “Over a Million Dol- lara for the Patent. New Youk, July 19.—[Special Telog am to M. Lippincott, of this city and Pitts Y th gentlemen on their come to their licensee, The American Phonograph company has anized o this eity with the purpose achines into general use, 1 be used a8 success d a8 in thickly n patents and lts for the graphophone are owned by Volta company of Washington, D. Cl, North I'he those of the phonograph are still the Sdison. - LLING WIT pes From an Officer and Flees to Canada. Hunros, Mich, July 19.—[Special Tur Bek. |—Charles Labelle, an A N UNW DRy Port inportant, and i fact the only witnoss in the opium smuggling cases, was brought he yesterday evening Marshal Stein the train for Detroit. and partly examined. Iu the started with him on He jumped from the train about three miles from this city while it was going at a good rate of speed. A horse and buggy were in waiting for him. He was handeuffed, but after turning two or three somersaults he regained his feet and got in the bugiy lone and drove to the riv whe took bunk, @ boat was waiting for him, which bim 10 Canada, He is now in Sarnia somewhat bruised, but wearing an expressive smile, 1f nullify all government work in this imvor- tant case. i Severat rain storin preve ing th the billsides on many thoroughf ing them impassable. people w Bultimor simply appalling. on Seyeral which eould not land at the the damage to crops in the mous. givery ported. representatives Northern Pacific, Burlington and Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley metat B. & M. to the rates in shipping live stock. of equalizing rates. J. O. Jennings Succ superintendent and gene duties have becn i has been acting as superinto o1 the road known as the Belt line, while D, he cannot be returned this will THE BRIDG sons Drowned in the Wheeling 1 WireLisa, W. Va, July A terrific d here this evening, flood cellars and distributing debris from , render. While & number of the bridge of the ing the Wheeling re standin & Ohi . Spu river, it gave wiy, precipitating 1ty or thirty persons into the river fight were rescued, but it is feared that ten to twenty persons have per ished. At Caldwell's Run, in the lower part of the city, four dwellings were swept awiy and cloven persons drowned. iculars of the flood show that it is Of the people swept away bridge ten are known to be saved. of the rescucd are on a tow boat, wharf owing to The por the the current, and it had to seck a landing further down. 'The river rose three feet in fifty minutes. . The Wheeling & Elm Grove' railroad was swept away for miles and the roads covercd six feet with water. On Caldwell's Run uine persons are known to be drowned and 8ix HOuses are gone, T'he 108s iu this eity will reach $30,000, and county is enor hour new fatalities are re- Four lives were lost at Elm Grove. Ives and Stayner in Canada. W Yonrg, July 19.—[Special Telegram 3 Henry S, Ives and George H. Stayuer have been located at the Clitton house, on the Cunadian side at Niagar alls. Speeial dispatches recoived lust night from both Buffalo and Niagara state that they are at the latter place, have been ther for twenty-four und all efforts to sec them have vailing. 2 o'clock in the hearing the ar lours with locked doo proved una- Goyernor Hill has fixed Monday, at atternoon, as tho ume for wment for requisition. e — TRACK AND TRAIN, A Meeting of Freight Agents—Other General 1tems. Wednesday @ meeting of from the Union freight Pacifie, neadquarters for the purpose of deciding as The caso ut the present time stands 1 this manner: The Union Pacific and the Fromont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valle want to use the palace stock cars, while she Manitoba and Northern Pacifie do not. The Burlington is not extremely anxious to use them. The mecting is called for the purpose The Burlington, Mani toba and Northern Pacific contend that rates on stock shipped in palace stock cars should be higher than on cattle shipped in ordinary cars, while the roads mentioned aver thit they cannot in justice to thei the rate improved car, as the shriukage is compara- tively nothing, and in some cases o gain has been noted. patrons make any 1 Shippers prefer th eds Col. Eddy. Some weeks ago Colonel J. H. Eddy, then al agent of the Missouri Pacific, resigned his position to ac- cept the appointment of general manager of the International & G Since that time the vacuney caused at Northern road. by his retirement has remained unfilled, though the di 1. Hurry Gilmore 1t of the part King, the old and experienced attache has been aeti s general agent weting freight agent. Much eu indulized as to who was to of ddy. Yesterday, however, it came to Tk 13px from a reliuble source that when 8. H, H, Clark was here last ho decided upon a wan and the party is J. C, Jeunings, agent of tho Missuri Pacitic, at Sedalia, Mo, Mr. Jenuings has 1 his prosent position but one year, du ich tune be has displayed a great d ability He enjoys the friendship of Mr. Clark who has k 1) for s » Liwe, Dining Carson the adoption of dete, Th saking time tween Omaha nion Pacifie. contemplating s are the g car system at an carly liours which might be used in areconsumed in stoppiug be id Ogden for moals. inks and s topublican says that hus been flied @ The Deny: Chancory @ bill in ainst the Union Pacitic company by several school districts and several largs corporations in Denver, which mvolves the title to a large portion of Lund in the vic of Denve Tu fact it is 81t to recover land, rouds a8 au inducent Kansas City, Mo., to o Union Pacifie. As the to Donver und the Deny ted to certain rail- W build a line from conneetion with the nsas Pacitic built Paeific built trom that point to Cheyenne, it is clabred the grant is forteited _H. H.Monroe, general froigit agent of the Union Pacific, will arrive from the cast to- Soyoral « bonrding trains are veing fitted up at the Union Pavific shops. J. H. Barker, assistant suporintendent of the telegraphic departmont of the Missouri Pacific road, is in v city on routine duty, —— PACKING HOUSE SOLD. owler Bros. Buy the € Have ¥ A warranty d neern They orating, filed in the reeor:d ers' duy conveymg the Union Stock Yard company's iuterest in the Fowler packing Louse at South Omakba to the Fowler bBros., of Chicago. The consideration named was 303,000, The Stock Yards company agrees that 80 loug as the Fowler Bros. shall obcrate the houses on the property for the packing of beof and pork the eompavy will urnish the firm, freo of cost, ample and unmterrupted trick communication with all trunk lines of railroad. Fowler Bros. ugree 1o operute thie packing house for threo years. The, insirumicnt, is sigued by William A president, and John C. Sharp, secretary of the company. yes! W0 0UT OF THREE WILL D { Omaha Wins the Third Gamo After a Hard Struggle. LANGE MADE A COSTLY ERROR. s Paid 1 ats of Des Moin » ners Agi The 8¢ Defe k for Their Two St Paul and reapoiis Wine Western Association Standing. Following 18 the oficial standing of the Westorn association teums up to and in cluding yesterday's games, Playea Won Lost Pr Ct St Paul. .. 8 18 . .07 Dos Moine 58 Omatia. ... Kansas City Chid Milwauke . Minncavolis. . Omaha 6, Kansas City B. Yeaterday was a great day in Omaha. Whyt Because the Omahogs defeated Kansas City, und that put them ahead of our hated rivals, the Sioux City team, There was only a fair crowd, but the ma- jority of them came out to cheer for Omaha, and they did so with a vengeance. This is how it was: For the first two innings both sides re tired without scoring, although in the first Curtis, of Kausas City, came near crossing the plate and was put out only by MeGarr's great throw of the ball from left field to W son In the third inning Mr. Miller, of Omaha, (don't confound names, please,) came to the bat ana drove a husky two bagger into the phatons. with a si but wus vay over Tommy Lovett followed 1 Miller tried to come home, aught at the plate Then Wilson gle a made a very safe hit to Tange, who tried to make a double, and Wilson went out at sccond. Then Anuis raised the ball in a long curve toward the sctting sun and Cooney scored. Shannon hit to Lange, who threw the ball wild. and before they could find it again he bad scored, driving Anuis in ubiead of him. That's alll O'Connell went out Riwht at this in the grand st howled for joy ritical moment all the people u rose up and shouted and In the fourth the Omahogs were kalso mined. Manning, of Ko s City, hit a safe one to left and got second on Wilson's only passed ball. Curtis mded an aporturé in the atmosphe Johnson went out on a foul fly to Joseph Miller, but Lange hit the ball aid Mauning, littie Manning, scored. Then Lango te throw An old residont who had bet seventy-five cents on Kansas City, hurled about a quar ter's worth of cheers on the still i, ufter which both sides were limed very appropri ately in the fifth, to violate the commandment and but was put out by Wilson's fine Omaha took some more of it in the sixth but Kansas City didn’t. Look at this. Wells came up to the plate and smashed the ball right in the nose and ran awiy aronnd to third base hefore anybody could stop him. Then Long made a hitand Wells scored. Manning hit to Cooney who threw him out at tirst. Curtis then lut the ball and Long scored. Johnson and Lange went out. This vime the old man fairly howled with delight and turned himself of expense. The seventh—lucky se i loose regardless enth—was another ¢ for the Omanogs. Not so with the Cowboys. Oh, no! Here is” where they, with the able assistance of the umpire, Mr. Cusick, made two more runs, Ardner hit to Cooney, who threw Lim out, but Cusick said “No,” and so the scorer changed his marks and gave little Ardic a hit. While Lovett kicked the crowd jeered and the old wan mentioned chuckled. Then Bradley made a three base hit and of course Arduer scored. “Kid? McCarty snwed his third gap in the zephyrs, Wells struck three times at the bull wnd couldn’t find it, and everybody breathed easy. But no. Milier fumbled Long's hit and Bradley scored, while Long tried to get down Lo sec- ond and was apprehended. Inthe eighth is where the Omahas got in Sheir fine work, Lovett camo to bat and hit safe, whil Crooks roarcd out, “Well, well, welll loo ut that.” Then McCarty gave Wilson a base ou balls, and Crooks washed his hands u few inutes and shouted. Then on an evror of Johuson Cooney got to first, Lovett to third. Annis went out on a fiy to Bradley, and ballin to the plate and tied After thut Wilson came in on a Lovett beat the the seore. And everybody howled with delight and carvied each other out of the grand stund and , while the old wan who lost the 5 couts on Kansus City borrowed a nickle for stroet car (Lo following was pueked up on the ground after the gawe, and was evidently dropped by the oflicial scoror: OMANA. [ A E Cooney, 8s. vere 1 4 0 Aunis,m..... 1 A € Shannon, 2b..., 1 2 0 O'Connell, 1b..... 0 10 Crooks,rf.... ... [ 0 0 MeG 0 10 Mille 38 0 0 1 Lovett, | 8 B B0 4 10 D Wilson, ¢ R TR R T T Totals. . 8 6 6 0 27 2 Manning, m .0l 1 Curtis, 1b [ olinson, b, ... 0 Lauge, 88.,,... 0 Ardn RS 1 0 2 Bradley, 1f.. 1 0 3 McCarthy, p. 00 0] Wells, .o oeee I ofg Totals. . 5 11 2 Omaha 00400002 Kansas City.....0 0 01 2 2 0 0 Luns earnod Tw base hits Thrce base L balls—y Tovett §, Wilson 1. Kansas City 3, Avduor, W Omahin Miller, ils, Bradley 8. Strud out—13y arty 2. Passed balls— 1:45. Um “usick. St. Paul 8, Chicago 3, St Pavs, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee]—The home team won to-day's gawe from the Maroons by superior ficlding and hard hitting. Anderson kept the hits well scattered except in the seventh inning, when three successive singles and a stolon buse gave the visitors two unearned runs. Cody pitched a fine game for the Mar barr s wildness. Hekept the hits well scattored, the St. Pauls being unable to get wore than two in any one inmng, and but for his numerous bases ou balls might have won the game, Umpire Brennan asserted his au- Oy M Time s, thority u little to-duy, asscssing Hengle #10, i Arity Reilly #, but he'still allows players to bulldoze him and delay the pane whenever they see fit, The score St Paul, .0 0080183 1-8 e 0.0 1.0 08 0 08 is earned —St, Paul 4, Chicago 2. Two base hits--Ringo, Picket (2 Ho run Farle. Double plays—Ringo, Pickett and Morrissey ; Pickett and Morrissey ; Hanrahan, Hengle ana Schoeneck (2). Bases on balls— Carroll (2), Patton, Murphy (2), Anderson, Struck out—Carroll, Patton, Morr Ringo, Reilly, Moriarity, Hanrahan, S neck, Dugdale, Cody,~ (2), Gallagher (3). Bases stolen—By Carroll (2), Murphy, Pick- ott, Hengle (2). Loft on bases—St. Paul 6, Chicago 4. First base on errors—St. Paul 1, Chicago 1. ‘Aime—1:45. Unpire—Brennan, Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 4. MINNEAPOLIS, July 19.--|Special Telegram W Tur Bee]--Although the score shows that the howe team was out-batted and out- ficlded in to-day's game the visitors could not win on account and tney procecded i earnest Des Moines. Sioux City......0 Runs earned -1 hits—Trufliey ( Home run—Quinn nedy 4, by Guist 4 mai with ball— By Keuncdy 3, by Pranther 2. essenden, 3 OTHE Yesterday's W Leag Derworr, July game Dotroit. .. 0 Chicago.........3 Pitchers—-(olzein for Chicago. 1Base 9. Er Detroit Kelly. ors PHiLsnELPIL, July Fame Philadelphia....0 New Yor 0 Pitchers - Buftint Welich for New Yor vhia 15, New York 1, New York 7. U INDIANAPOLES, Ju gate: Tndiar Pittsburg olis.....2 Pitchiors—3oyle for Pittsburg, 13 Pittsbury [ burg 2. Upire—1 WasiiNGTON, July 19, o ashington Boston., Kennedy, ), was a puzzler to_the “Corn Huskers. Time of game—1:45, nuers of the better bunching of hits by Minneapslis; With two men, on s in the ninth, Tebeau sent the ball over the fence foria home run. The featires were the fine runting catehes by devie and the splendid backstop work by Broughton and Warner Broughton caught nine foul tlies. Dave Rowg appeared for the first tim { With the home team, of which he will be Milwauk + Earned runs Two base lrits. b hits — Brosuan Double plays—1etfpe and Futler. Bases on balls—Maskrey ', (), ~ Fuller, Jey 2 Struck out—Hy Winkleman 1," by Stephous 4. Jd pitch-Stephens. Bases stolen MeCullom. _Left on bascs—Minneapolis Milwaukee 5. First base on_errors—Minne olis ¥, Time-1:40. Umpive—Hugan, Des Moines 16, Sionx City 1. Dis Moises, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tux Bie.|—Geist, Sioux City's amateur pitcher, was meat for the home toam to-day, to pad their batting rec- for the home 0412180 3-16 0010000 0—1 '8 Moines 12, Two base ‘Three base hits—Shaflc Buses on batls—13y Ken- Bases given for hitting dat 1. Struck out—-By rist 4. Passed balls Umpire a ( GAMUES, the National ue Contests, 19.—Result of to-duy's 8— 38 0— 4 itren 0000000 0100100 1 for Detroit, Van Ha hits —Detroit 7, ( 2, Chicago 0. Umprre ).—Result of to-day 0007007019 4—=7% 1000000 01 on for Philadelphia, Bose hits 7 teuscd 7. Iirrors—PhiaaerMria mpire—Danicls, Iy Kesult of to-day's 00001000 03000000 for Indianapolis, Staley se hits—ludianapolis 9, srs—Indianapolis #, Pitts yneh Result of to-day’s 0000010 0—-2 0000000 -0 Pitch for Washington, Cla son tor Boston. Base hits—Washington 5, Boston 3.k s—Washington 0, Boston 2 Association, 19.—Result of to-day's Umpire—Valentine. Ameri CLEVELAND, July Kanne Cleveland. ......0 8000038 1 29 Brooklyn.......0. 0 2 0.1 0 0 0 0— CINCINNATL, July 15, —~ktosuit of to-day game: Cincinnati ......000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0= 0 Louisviile......1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 *— ¢ St Lovts, Juky 19.—Result of the morn i gnnie: St Louis,. 4092000200 Kansas City’...00 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Result of the afternoon game: St. LOUIS..e.e.s) 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Kansas City. . 0O oo 2000 0= Putravenriia, Ju y 19, —Result of to-day’'s gam Athleti Baltimor souel!] .0 hded UrLysses, Neb.,July 1¢ to Tur Bre The companicd by a nu Ulysses to-day loas their team, and were accommodated amount of £1,50 the first half of the five. At this junct o their own_ umy they had pre The job was to ahead and agninst them, fell through! game elsewhere and their nefarious wor ously fix Ragzan, of Yori, pillin, play on gobble the D 200001 0—38 0 000 11— 1in a Row, [Special Te'egram ork base bull team, ac- mber of bioods, came to ded with stuff to back o the The score at the end of fifth inning stood five to ure the York sports kicked ire, whom they thought d, and a row ensicd a shooter on a b yuntil York was bets, but luck was ki he job the same » successful with Their reputation is ihe thoroughly established in these parts. —— Greely Ce Oup, Neb., July Tuk Bee.—In place to-day betw the latter won out. TURY esterday’s Winn by as claiming the game ntr Ord 12, 19.—[Special Telegram to return game played at this en Ord and Greely Cent e of 13 to 13 Ovd nd refusing to play it LVINTS, <atthe Monmouth Park Course. Pa wis Moxyouti ance to-day rainy and the tr Soven-cighths of won, -1 Three-fourths of burg second, Floodtide third, half mile —Raceland won, Fitz Jam One and o third. Time One and land won, Rapine 45 Tiwe —~2:00%§ One und one: Housatonic sceond —2:] Three-fourth Golden Reel seco ourths eighth miles—Grover ¢! of a K, Jul, 8,000, f a srimaldi second, Joe Lee thivd. mile-~Now-or-Never Time a mile—Eric won, Harr Tine—1:18. , Tor three-year-olis s second, Tea Tray sceond, Cambyses third. fourth miles—Montague won, , Inspector 13 third. Timd £ a mile—Umpire won, nd, Ocean third, Time mile—Kaleidescope Wagram secoud, Puzzle thied. i One mile—Tiburon won, Elastic (filly) secoud, Dalesman third. Time—1:2014. The Whechuen's Meeti wyeLy, T, July 19.—[Bpeci gram to Tug Bee.|—The meoting of the league wheelmen at this place was a grand 0SS, About thirty r sentatives from vent parts of the sf wore present e lantorn parade last e ng was a bril 1 wif hl very bieyele was ri Lwith from two to eight Chinese lanterns. The center of attra grounds. The miles resulted as minutes i conds nds. T Ottum Cedi won by Pallister of Ottumwi seconds, The two-mile r Crosby of Cedar ¥ seconds. - TRANSPORTATION The Sul of New Y seneral onk, Ju to-day and the ou was the races at the fuiv in excellent condi team rac of twenty follows: Cedar Falls, i3 d 164 seconds; Grinnell second, wa third, 53 minutes ana Falls winning by mile race for the cup was in 3 min was won 14 ils in 7 minutes OF CORPSES eot Disewssed at the Moeeting Baggage Agents, Iy 19.~The national asso cution of general! bagzuge agents to-day heard the committee’s report on the trans portation of corpses. The report recom mends the absolute refusal of any bodies fected with small pox, typhus or yellow fever. Bodies having died with diphtheria, scarlet fever, typh measies must be w hoid fever, erysipelus und apped in sheets saturated with chloride of hime, or bi-chloride of mer- cury. They must be encased in air tight iron cas overed with wood, the in terstices to be filled with di fected saw dust. Iuter-state transportation of any Corpse muut be upon health perimits, and dis- mterred remains must be rejected. Such are the recommendations which the com- miitee will submil t to all the health boards, reporting the results at the fext meeting, 1o be held in San Francisco in Junuary, 1359, The excess bagzage check was adopted. | wi There are only scheduled for the probabloe that mos be playid he ot e twenty-four more games local rounds, but it is of Chieago's hore games JULY 188% HE CAN THINK FOR HIMSELE. Volumes of Light Thrown on the 20, THE EUROPEAN SITUATION, France Not Inclined to Obey Orders of Any Power on Earth, [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] the Pawis, July 19, W York = Herald Character of the Czar. Cable—Special to Tue Bes.] —The following Al editorial appears in the Herald's Kuropean & edition under the caption of “The Czar's A MAN OF INFLEXIBLE PURPOSE: | ;0 \iiiiom. " “ls it not possible that — Prince Bismarck, astute as he is, may yet By No Means a Novice in Diptomacy, | overreach himselt e Befuses to Be Influcnced +Tho czat will reccive his young cousin, iy AGHOHANE ob Bivatin William 1L, with all the affection and | warinth of his gencrous, kingly nature, but Cotinisellors; in ull that concerns Russia’s future he is as — fim and us fixed as adamant. Otiavacter of the Ozaw, The Romanoffs, like the Hourbons, T it 1SS by Jemes Gordon Bomett] | have long memori Let us Pawis, June 10 w o York Herald | suppose the Germian emperor obtaing the Lo/ Special to Tie Bee. |—The Herald's | czar's agreement to a partial European dis. European edition to-day contained the follow- ing two head lines forthwith sends Count Herbert An lrou Wall" “A Bitof History that | Bismarck to Paris to propose that the French Casts Volumes of Light on the Character of | ar hall be reduced. 1f Count Herbert the Czar. Bismarck gilds the pill, as it were; if he A tempest of indignation swept ¢ puts it in the lightof mutual land in 13 od armament. Let us suppose that the German chancellor v Eng nesssions to bo 5 when it was disco at the | made simuitancously in the interests of Russians were oporating slowly but surely on | peace, — why then, perhaps, France the Afghan frontier. and were threatening [ would accept it. But it he India. In England the people tatked of send- ing British troops to encounter those of the orders and commands France in the name of three cuiperors to disarim—just as they might czar. Then it was that M. De Giors wformed | command Servia or aria to disarm—wh his sovercign of the alarm spread through- | then, come what may, France will not stand out Kurope by England’s threatening atti- | it, and uny ministry that entertained such a tude. The czar pointed to @ map | proposal would be swept away. Such a com that was lying open on @ mand to France would be tantamount to table, drew a line upon it, und said to his [ forcing France to deelare war, just as a r minister: “We will go us far as that line, buff udministercd to M. Benedith forced “But, sire, it is war if we go up to that | France to declare war in 1570, line.” b 1 let us suppose that Germany wero (o “We will go to that hine, come what may.” [ ask Russin to perform her part of the bar- “But it will cost hundreds of millions if we | gain. Might not then Russia say to Gor have war and the finances are—"" many, ‘We promised you no active as “Yery well, if the trcasury is una sistance, and it was a want of tact on your unable to furnish the necessary sum the im- [ part that precipitated the war. Russia will periul family will provide 200,000,000, and | give you the same reply now that IPrussia we will go to that line 1 the czar pointed | gave us during the Crimean war, when all the time at the line he had drawn on the | Russin counted upon Prussin's active as map. sistunce,’ " “But here my responsibility is ended,” | The Herald published to-day interviews said De Giers, “aud although thoroughly de- | with M. Spuller, M. Ewmile Oliver, voted to your majesty, I confess that if we | M. Plourens, and with a dozen s of the 0 to that line I should prefer to tender my | most prominent and influential men in resignation.” France. They all, no matter what shade of “In Russia, monsicur,” replied the czar, | opinion they represent, or what political “ministers do not possess that right. The em- | party they belong to, agrec on one point, and peror e | . but rmit them to ret he cau- | that is that Ir nce will never obey auyt not accept their resignation.” in the shape of orders from any power on Thus spoke the czar, and Russia’s troops | earth or any combination or syndicate of went where the czar wished them to go—to | power i that line. England did not declare war, nor T SNaREa Qid M. DeGiers think any more about resign- ETILTH CONGREBS inge Senate, This ¢ vsation, that throws such vol- WasmxGroy, July 19.—At 2 o'clock, in ac wmes of light upon the churacter of the czar, | cordance with a previous agreement, the sen is published in yesterday's Gaulois. I, who ou motion both of Messrs, Pugh and was at the time alluded 1o in- Russia, am in unde, went into secret session. The position to confirin aceuracy to the Gaulois | Fuller case was taken up and Mr. Edmunds nariative, addressed the senate, The ubove conversation took place at ( The following bills were taken from the china, and is now a matter of histor ealendar and passed ¢ Caulois, however, does not touch upoi another House bill, to provide for an additional as- result of this conversation which caused a | sociate justice of the supreme court for Da cort of consternation in - diplomatic kota All the embassadors and ministers, not only Senate bill, amendatory of the act «f Jun in Russia but in Germany and Austria, and | 1535 relative to postal erimes, declaring non- even in Eugland, bad hitierto vegarded the | wailable all matter on any part of which, ex czne as a 1d fo sort of a terior or intevior, indecent, lewd, defamatory teur diplomatist, who or threatening delincations, epithets or lan v thy the leading strings of | 040054 ritten or printed ers, just s to-day they expeet Kaisor [ ©'Sihate bill, to prohibit members of the tor 1 11 to follow the leading strings of § ritori legislutures from holding certain of- vosult was that re- [ fi the most g in St Petershurg, were 1 abroad to the effeet that the ¢ w f wiid, ervatic and voleanic mad ma Bismarck. The 4 vly traced to one of Senate bill, relieving municipalitios in the territories in cortain cases—anthorizing vil and city corporations 1o issue bhonds for necessary improvements to an amourt not , | exceeding 4 per cent of the assessed vidua eiibissios ready to plunge Europe into wa tion, in wddition to their bonded indobtedness iRl lost: Cabslos o Hista o | on the 1st of Fanuary, 1se8 hi htest capric History has sin House bill, supplementary to the Pacific proved clearly the contrary. In a fow doys | jailvond aets, with Sinondmonte. hundreds of wild raziors will emanate from | On motion of Mr. Blagkburn, the creden- Peterhof but readers of the Herald will be | tuls of Senator U'Ilr n of I.«Hu\.m were able to read between the lines of the official W from the table and placed on i “The senate then proceeded to thejconside and semi-oficial utterances with - which | on o executive s Burove will soon be flooded it they simply [ When the doors were reopencd the senate bear the above incidents in mind. No mat- | adjourncd. ter what inducement or toptation or flat U tery Kmperor William [T may offer, it is tuin that the czar will remain inflexibly de- voted to bis own policy, and that, too, with an unfettored band. Whatever the czar wants h e sceks with the tenacity of iron, (IGNS EMBRACE, WasniNGrox, duly 19.—After a little rou- tine busincss the house went into committee of the whole on the tariff bill, the pending amendment being that offered by Mr. Mills vestoring the present rate of duty on tobac The present vate of duty was restored on all swokers' articles not otherwise provided for. The next fow 1tems were passed over ¢ % and amendments restoring the present rate of duty on various articles were voted down withoiit divis SOV of the Cz illiam at Cronst [Copuright 1558 by Jamea Gordon Benpett.) Meeting mperor CroNsrant, July 19.—[New York Herald | ~ My, Springer of Ilinois, having called Cable—Specigl to Tur Bek]—The avvival [ Mr. Doe of Missour: to the chair, ad of the young German emperor in Russian | dressed the committee in recard to the bill, waters wus blossed this morning with ms He stated, for the information of the bers, that twenty-three day and eight even niticent weather. Hardly u brecze disturbed | jng Sessions had been consumed in gencral the caln at the mouth of the Neva, whither | debate, one hundred and fifty-one speeches everybody was hastening by steambouat ov | having been mads The debate under the railwey. - Towards noon it became kuown | vy ] Haccneitiefen D dale that the Itussian cmperor would loav will be remembered as the most remarkuble Petershof in his yacht at half-past one. | wiicn has » oceurred. in parlinmentary He was to cmbark at the imperial military | history. 1t had awakened w lively interest innot only owr own country, bu the civilized world, and henc us our governument should en be known as the groat tariff del throughout th, as_ long 2, it would hate of 1888, pier which vuns out in front of the palace of Peter the Great and Catherine, scon frout the shore amid spouting fountuins and cas by trees at the parks. CONFESSED THE CONSPIRACY One of the Throo Anarchiste Tolls of the Plot. HRONEK THE LEADING SPIRIT, Chlchoun Says Captain Schanck Was 10 Have Been Assassinated - Bombs Filled With Broken Glass the Weapons, Chleby CHICAGO, un July 19, of the three anarchists rns Informer, Frank Chleboun, one restod f conspire acy, made a coufession last night, His confession is that Hronek had un. folded bis plans for revenge, and that the bomb which he (Hronek) had invented was no larger than a base ball and was to be loaded with dynamite and bits of broken glass, 1t was denied by Chleboun that the t was to murdor the judges and inspector that is, ho heard of no such seheme. They talked of ussassinating Captain Schaack, sud he understood he was to pay more attention 1o the captain thun to anyone else. Thore was no concerted plan of hction, but it was agreed that when all preparations woro made he and two others were to be informed by Hronek just what they were to do About July 1 he was visited by Hronek,who brought hun the bombs of the broken glass variety and two sticks of dynamite, from which he was to make bombs of gas pipe after the usual pattorn. were also supplied with bombs and dyna mite. He had the stuff in his house for about a week and then grow afraid that it would be discovered and threty it in the ¥ vault This was the subst which Inspector The other two men '00f the confession Bontield will use m court The confession is 1uch more in detail and covers abont thirty closely written pages., 1y his confession it is understood thiat Chileboun has virtually secured im wunity from prosecution He 18 in ality 1ch less ity than cither Hronek, Chappak or one of the men not yet arrested. He has agreed o give his testimony in open court when it will corr orate the other evidence secured by the in spector against the conspirators, The two other men ure still at large, but may be ar rested at wiy time. pris e iy ADDITIONAL COUNCIL ELUFFS An Inmider Palks The following brief communication from one of the privcival ex-saloon nien of the ity will explain itself iditor Bee—Dear Sir: Sinee the recent accusations have been made in the Globo concermug the practices indulged in by son of the saloon men of this city in- regara t paving bribes or hush money to Attorney Sims, of the law and order loague, [ havo ceused of being one of the parties im ted, and 1 desive to make a statement of the facts in the case. About a year ago I liad the handling of all the money put up by the saloon men here for the purpose of fight- ing the lnw and order league, and none of tnoney was ever paid, either directly indirectly, to Mr. SimsSome of the men tholeht that 1 had fixed Sims in to my own cases, und asked me to same or them, and - got when Tinformed taem that T had paid him nothing, and never should. T had o long talk with Mr. Sims, and he told me ihat he was not pushing the casos fr sonil motivi but was working i He fought m as hard L and said_that ho 1 lawyer, as he did any on would have worked the sume for the other side if he had been engaged by the enemica of the Law and Order’ leazue in the first place. 1 want to treat w man as 1 find him, W ns 1 know Mr. Sims acted squarely all the way through, T desire to raise my voice uinst this unjust and un. for perseci- cades and shaded He then proceeded to argue in support Punctually the ez boarded the tall Knglish | of the fiee woul foutures “of " tho bill o Ale 3 hich steamod out | At 2:30 the debate closed with un animated Bulle yualigrAlesandela el ,“r e | Potiticul discussion, and then the commit townrd Cronstadt with its strong forts and | .50, yna, aund applause on the democratic water batteries, while beyoud there wer side, the bill wus reported favorably to the the masts of of Russian ships [ Bouse. 115 consideration was then postponed rotehied way toward the hovizon, until Saturday at 11:30 4 m, el (e Prus Mr wied up the Allentown public 05 GHE N el LN and the president’s veto mes crals uniform with a high crowned Ge s o R aan raoh cap and orange ribband of tho Black T reeommending that the bill be passed, not About half-past three clouds of black smok veto, he hou fused appeared from the line of Russiun battle v as 1415 ships aud forts with a deafening roar of can Reoi ool 'n trooas T UNLICE nou hardly audible at Petersholf. Then all | ek kuew the German squadron wuas in sight and | #'fhe only bill of inportance passed by wi od. Some German vessets | e is eveni one providing’ ¢ came forward in lines with the Hohenzolier f H 3 o A VS leading in the center, The German emperor | 1 i AUDESS was in Russ) uniform with T, a black sheepsk and his brother, hosAE LalaMcalor the Prince He atood on th ug clo the prc 0 bridge. As s00n s the German vessels were i hougo and now liave tho bil near enough to take up their alloted posi i LI ODELoRRILRL MR tions opposite the Russian squac svon us the fiual vote is they poured forth broadsides tricen upoy ssnge s w to the Russian salute, Phe bill passed by the senate, with amend he white yards of the RRus menta, sunplomanta iiforaliroun men-of-war were manned with ¢ v e LT AR ON- M their caps and shouting the short, sharp Rus- | FEE G0 S0t 108 and 10 sian “Hurrah" The Hohenzollern steamed | uord cqual fiuc inecting tole on into position between the imperial yacht | praph lLes. Derjaha and the cruiser Asia The was s senate, i 1 session toda I» t on) v from the Unito Diaions tho | LIRS 36 R corve nterprise, which arvived yester- | QRIS C i duy and was gay with bunting byl The cour met his German majosty at the | = S to-day introdu i gangway and the sovereigns embraced and i A 1 ¥ kissed cach other several times. The Alex Unitod States anin andria returned to Peter] botls thi his pmlieation for | ussiun and L i wndards ATt shatl | e yacht soon react the quay u ° it | where the czar was awaiting in a |l C five years he hus beh T pavillion erceted close to the waters 5 ud & After cordial greetin 1 been exchan 2 A | Emperor William approached the guard of | jone 116 has capacity 10 transact J. 13, Cal noit honor and walked down the ranks inspecting the men while the military band the The imperial party Prussian national hymn then drove to the palace, the route to which | Vi tha it it was lined on both sides by troops. In the | the yoar 1557, the product of gokd u eve g all dined together. This morning ' t 00,000 A“ A 8 | the august party are expected at the { fortress of St. Potor and Bt. Pau ive Anaerson, of Niinois, to- | tory to a drive through St. Petersbarg, 1t aent ofore o | i | urning to Peterhof the German emporor e for a bill orlng the | L o the ovening Teview of troops | & ate o liinols to hring wnit deainat the kv | and subsequently . pass the night “f';‘“: LDARRRIANS O o nls ot tha stl of under canvas. To-morrow M.«;r withelm | hibfioands i that siata ! v tness & grand review and pay o soe Rt sl fiPA rI:«III T:‘": w0 l’:rur)mr. fOn Sunday after Pailed for $150.000. e ' noon a grand banquet will be given af Peters Chicao, -July 19.-Thomas ‘W. Hall,' a hof. Later the kaiser will remmbark at | heavy dealer in wheat, pinde il assignmint | Qroustadt, pass the night in the harbor and | this alteruoci. - His wated | on Monday steam awiy for Stockholm. at $160,900, and his as How the | Ave Hand- ting fmportetd Mer The Plumbers’ union socin determined to unilify all the attempts of John Rowe, who is now in Chicago, to introduce non-union men in this ¢ Tl tioned a com- mittee of their membe euch depot with instructions to wateh for arriving plumbers and attend to them as the necessitios re- auired. The comuittee recognized in the kit the men carricd no Jess t © plambers, whom Rowe had engaged in Chieayo and whose fare he lwd paid to this point { some of thew union, others non-union” mew Tho e told the new arrivals of the mditi ars here, and stiggested that they & s shop und lear they conld there, & ) learn both sides of the question. The new plimbers did as the were roquested, and finally came to the son usion thut they won'd not remain in reported to have said to inion men that they bad been told there was plenty of work herve, and further thut I liad not said anything about a strike, that 0, as claimed by the tion. 1 know personally he was not “bleeding” the saloon 1 ybe, as I have been fully cognizant inside worki past year. Re of the of the saloon clement for tha spectfully, DAN CARRIGG Funeral of G. . Prescott. The funeral of Mr. (. C. Prescott took place yesterday afternoon at the family resi- dence on East Pierce strect, Rev. G. W, Crofts, of the Congregational church, con- ducted the services in o very impressive manner. The attendance of friends was Jarge. Among these were a large nunber of the members of the eamp of Modern Wood- mon, of which organization the deceased wis amdmber, The body was taken to Fairview where it was laid to rest b cemete his compauions with the beautiful ritualistio work of the order. Floral tributes we both profuse and eleg - - We Have Some Re In a recent article upon the r the oftice of city engineer Tne Brx did an ui willing injustice to ox-Kngincer Tostovin, During his incumbeney twelve miles of sew ews were laid in the city, and of this work there is a completo record, made by hin cr under his suporvision. With this exception the statements contained in the article in question are true. Yesterday's ball sulted in a victory for the visitors, The “evons’” did excollent in the ficld, but were rather woalk at bat. It requived the united efforts of se umpires to carry the game to the ninth iuning, and then there was a huge kick that could mot be settled. The score was 6 to 5 when the visitors refused to continue pliy ing on ut of a very loud smolling de- cision e A well known member of the sporting fra- ternity is anxiously soarching for a lost cwel. Strangely enough he desives no i Gistance in Nis' scarch, and refrains from patronwzing the “lost and found™ columns of the newspapers Ty rissing t sure is e codingly wary, and remuins securely hidden The of 'this little game of “hid sech’ d with much curiosi paties who are “on Mr and nlition of the little son o + Mitehell is considerably improved This is most gratify to the fond cuts vho had well nigh despair of the life of the baby CHECKMATING BOWL & for th According on hought tel stranzers 1o what soever th to go, our of them returned v ane left for Dens ) Yosterday the comm:it 8 0n 1 the emhors say ey will be the fare out of town for us Biang | The City Dads, Tie city council last night adoptad the ree ommondation of its attorney to aceept comn promise offers f the ralways for its claims in th o jon of the Sixteenti ot viaducts, The Union & M. §2.50), unfinisae gon Hros in and the Bie Pacific offors £4,200 and the 13 canuel tion 1o W CORMACLS ¥ s roc erred until Ahs mayo