Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 2

RACING FOR THE PENNANT, A Splendid Game Between the Two Leading Olubs. IN THE SEVENTH. Mains Hit Freely by the Local Team — Cleveland and Andrews Make Home Runs—The Speed Ring. OMAHA WON Standing of the Clubs. Following will bo found the standing of tho teams in tho pennant chase in the West- ern association up to and lncluding yes tor- day’s gamos: Milwaukee, 205 Omaha 12, 8t. Paul 9. That's nice, ain’t it! And oh, my, how the White Sox did play yesterday, You should have been there and seen it, along with the other 8,500 people who sat and split their throats. Dad Clarke was in the box for the Omahas, and is there yet, while Willie Mains, of St. Paul, doesn’t know whether he is still on earth or not. Why, the locals hammered him all over the fiold. But you want to know how it was done. Omaha, as usual, came 10 the bat first, and went out in_one, two, three order. Then St. Paul had an inning and made a run. This 18 how 1t was done: Two men were out when Cackling Carroll walked up 10 the plate and smashed out a single. ' Then he stole second—the thief. On Roeilley’s hit he went to_third, ana, horror on horrors, he actually stole home. But that settled it, for Rellley was run out between bases. And then Omaha made another vain effort o get a run. But they didn’t. It was in their half of the second that St. Paul added another score to their side of the sheet. Werrick made a hit, and on Daly’s out went to second. Then he stole third and scored on Broughton’s welt to left field, and everybody i the grand stand took s long breath and held it while Omaha and St. Paul ‘both blanked in the third, ‘They were getting ready for the fourtn, ‘when Crooks made the first run. This is how he did it. Willie Mains pitched four wide balls and Jack went to first. He stolo sceond and third and came home on a sacrifice by Walsh. Andrews and Nagle went out. No more runs were made until the sixth, when old Maria Halpen opened the ball with ahomo run. How the crowd did shout and howl and cochinate. But that was not all. Oh. no. Crooks got another base on balls, and on a sacrifice by Andrews went to sccond, scor- ing on a two-bag smash by Joe Walsh. ‘Talk about shouting; the crowd fairly howled. Because, you see, that put Omaha one ahead. But the visitors made one in their half, and the silence was 3o thick that 1t had to be out in order to see the game, But the seventh, the lucky seventh! How the White Sox did play! ‘Willis got a base on balls and stole s econd and third. Then old Daa Clark chopped a hole in the air, but Cooney made a three-base hit and Willis went to ‘second. Cleveland got first on an_effort to keep Cooney from scoring and Walsh went out. Then Jack Crooks hit to left for a single and everybody on bases scored. Then Andrews hit the bail for a home run, Who cares 1f St. Paul did_make one in the seventh and four in the nintnt Didn’t Omaha make three in the eighth and one in the ninth? Guze on the score: OMAIA. = z Cooney, cf. Clevelana, 3b Strauss, rf. Crooks, 2b. Andrews, 1b. Walsh, s8 Naugle, ¢. Willis, 1f. Clarke, p Total [ Bl conmrncis [T @l comrroscol]s Bl rommrconcs wlerccorcoon ST, PAUL. g P ] Hours, 1b.. Murphy, of. Carroll, Roilley, 8b. Werrick, 2b. Lihl PR Wagenhurst, Mains, p.... ol mmcm i ome—E | R e ol coccccco focermrwocs clccceccccon 5 % = SUMMARY. -Omaha 6, St. Paul 4. Walsh 1, Reilley 1. ‘Three-base hits—Cooney 1, Carroll 1, Daly 1. Homo runs—Cloveland 1, Andrews 1. Bases stolen—Cleveland ¥, Crooks 2, Wil- lis 2, Cooney 8, Walsh 1, Carroll 3, Werrick 1, Wagenhurst 1, Double plays—Werrick, Hawes. Fases on bulls—By Mains 6, Clarke 8. Struck out—By Mains 7, Clarke 4. Passed balls—Broughton 1. Wild pitches—Mains 1. Time—2 hours, 15 minutes, Umpu@‘-ulnrko. UTHER BALL GAMES, The National League. CLEVELAND, Juno 21.—Result of to-day's gam Cleveland, , 000 38-6 Now York, 05170004 %17 Baso hits—Cleyeland 11, Now York 14. £ “rors ~Cloveland 7, New York 5. Pitchers— Sprague and Keefe. Umpire—MeQuuid. —Result of to-day's 233101000-8 ‘Washington....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 03 Base hits—Indianapolis 9, Washington 11, Errors—Indianapolis 1, Washington 1 Pitchers—Boyle und Huddock. Umpire— Lynch, Ciicaco, Juno 21.—Result of to-day’s game 02000000 18 10010000 0—2 Shicago 9, Philadelphia 6. ko 8, Philadelphia 5. Piteh: d Gleagon, Umpiro—Curry, 0002 1 INDIANATOLIS, June oo (ndianapolis ers—Krock Prersuuig, June 21.—The Pittsburg-130s- ton ganie was postponod on acoount of - rain. American Association. Privavripiia, June 2L--Kosult of to-day’s 00200010 0-3 CO00000O0O0O0OD-0 CiNciNNATI, June 2L—Result of to-day's 41810080 *-9 10010000 0--3 incinnati . Kansas City. . LouisviLLe, June 21 —~Result of to-day's ne: 5t. Louis 00084000 0-17 Louisville.,..,..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0--8 N Amateur Games. Buram, Neb., Juue 21.—|Special T'elegram to Tur Bee.|--A most laughablé game of base ball was played here to-day, the fats vs the leans, 1t took three hours to play three innings. The score stood 60 1o 21 in favor of the futs, the players rauging in weight from 100 to ‘800 pounds, and from b feet to 6 foet 6 inches in height. About one thousand peo- wle turned out to witness the guwe. It was 80 comical that there was & coutinual uproar frow begiuning to end. Burrox, Neb, June 21,—|Special Telogram 10 Tus BEe.|--The most exciting ball game of the senson oce to-day, at Clay Cea- tre between the Clay Centre and Sutton clubs. The scoro stood 27 to 10 in favor of Sutton. Seven hundred dollars was won by the Sutton boy: Cranks, Neb,, June 21.--[Special Telegram & BEE, LJl'hn Fullorton - base ball club played the home team ,here to-day. The score was 22 to 8 in favor of Clarks. Wanasm, Neb,, June 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tine Bee. The Wabash boys de- foated the Weeping Water club in a hotly contested game of ball, the score standing 7 to 14, PP Exhibition Games. McCook, Nob., June 21.—([Spocial Telo- gram to Titk Brer, |—~The Milwaukee loaguo tonm played an exhibition game to-day. Mo- Cook was unable to hit Davies, making but two runs. Sutton and Morrisey for Mil- waukee did the hard hitting. Yaxkrow, Dak., June 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber)—The Minneapolis and Sioux City teams arrived at 10:30. The gamo commenced. at 11:30 and closed at 12:45. Score: Sioux Cit; 90000 012 Minneapolis..... 002 0 4 0-13 Seven innings. Pitchers--Sioux OCity, Web- ber; ~ Minneapolis, Morrison, Turner and Jentzen, P 0 Yale Wins, Niw Loxpoy, Conn., June 21.—The eight- oared, four-mile, straight-awaye raco be- tween Yale and the University of Pennsyl- vanin crews was rowod this evening over the Thames river and was won by Yale by one and one-half lengt time, Yale, 23:50; Penusylvania, 2 . intorest in the race centéred wlmost wholly in the exhibition given by Yale as o moeans of judging her chances in the big race next Friday against Harvard, The Scptember Exposition, A meeting was held at Exposition hall last evening for the purpose of arranging for a grand exposition at the Coliseum to be held during tho first two weeks in September. Only preliminary arrangements were mado last evening, but committeos will be ap- pointed and all preparations made at a moet- ing to bo held at General W. W. Lowis' office on Monday for the September exposi- tion. Some of the leading business men of Omaha are interestod in the enterprise, which promises to be a success. THE SPEED RING. Races at Lincoln. LixcoLy, Neb., June 21.--[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bse.]-~Tho Tune races of the Lincol n Gentlemen’s Trotung club closed to-day, and the attendance was large and enthusinstic. To-duy’s races were adjourned from yesterday on accouot of the heavy track. The entries for the free-for-all 300 purse were Ellwood, Captain and Ben D'Orr. Captain wou in three straight heats, Ellwood second. and Ben D'Orr third; best time, 2:204. The entries in the colt race, $100 were Queen Anne, Roxie and Etta B. lutter won in two straight heats, secoud in the second heat and Queen in the third; best time, 2:465{. In the novelty running race the entries were Tanglefoot, Jeff Harrington, Julia, Eelle Redmore, Dick Marion and Blanche Tanglefoot won the quarter in Marion the half in G, Jeff Har- rington the three-quarters in 1:23, also tho mile in 1:52!¢. purse, The Roxie Anne Kansas Oty Races. June 21.—The track was Mile avd seventy yards—The Elk_won, Entry second, Leman third. Time 1:571{. ‘Tnreefourths of a mile—Joss Armstrong won, Irene second, Shanendale third. Time 4. ilo and a sixtecnth—Bonnie King won, ibert Stull second, Entry. third. Time-- Milo and an eighth—Madolin won fontgomery second, J. T. third. von furlongs—Volci won, Lulu Foster second, Himan third., Time—1:33}g. Brighton Beach Races. BmiguroN Beacn, June 21.—The track was in fine condition. Summary: Five-eighthis of a mile—John, Atwood won in 1:043¢, Centura second, May Queen third. ‘Three-fourths of a mile—Long Jack won in 1:16, Pericles second, Gracie third. ‘Three-fourths of a mile—Souvenir won 1 1:16%, Vandergrift second, Ocean third, Soven-eigbths of 8 mile—Tipstaff won in 1:20, Revellor second, Longitude third. Mile and an eighth—Dead heat between Tattler and Bonnie S. for first in 1:563¢, J. J. O. B. next. One wile-—Ballston woa in 1:44, Carnegie second, Pelham third. A'Great Turt Event, Cnicaco, June 21.—The Sixth American Derby will be run to-morrow, at Washing- ton park. Never in the history of the race have so many good ones facued the starter as will be found there Spokane, Pro- tor Knott, Once Agamn, Don Jose and Sorrents, any one of which by winning would ereate no great surprise in the turf world. Of the other six starters, Retrieve may be said to have the poorest chance. Sportsman is a good enough horse, but his quaiity is not high. T.e Premier is a fast but uncertain performer, and it is thought that the distance is too much for him. Come to Taw is not regarded very fa- vorably. Long Dance 1s the best outsider. A WHAT PE LE TALK ABOUT. Views and Interviews Caughtin Hotel QCorridors and Elsewhere. Colonel J, Wood Smith, the jolly founder of Callaway, is in the city, and has more wonderful stories than ever to tell about the future prospects of his town. A reporter for Tue Beg met Mr, Smith in the Paxton lobby last evening, and heard him declare that Callaway is the only town in Nebraska blessed with a genuine boom, Said he: “Recent and substantinl assurances that two big rauroads will make a crossing @t that point within the next twelve months has roused up the people, and thoy are foel- Last Monday uight the City & Pacific surveyors Cellaway, and have gone on in the direction of North Platte, Let me inform you, also, that it is a splendid outfit— eighteen mon and six tents, a regular Illinois Central outfit. That is the road backing the enterprise, but it is called the Sioux City & Pacific. It will be great road for Nebraska and & great road for Omaha, because she can casily tap it. The line run from Ord to Cal- loway is a splendid one--much better than was survoved onco before. Then, too, we have positive evidence that the Kearncy & Black Hiils road. a Union Pacific enterprise, will be built. The general manager of it is ot Callaway now, securing depot grounds, yard facilities, and getting control of the town, By the way, there is ble to be a little strife between the two corporations to see which will geu the ad- vontage, We have the best natural water power facilities there in the state, and with very little improvement they can easily be used. By throwing o sixty-foot dam scross the Wood river we can have a raservoir, fed by 500 live springs, that will furnish water supply for 20,000 inhabitants. This feature Is what will make Callaway a much better and bigger town than Kearney. The Union Pacific has secured the old ~ Wood River road bed, and in order to sectre the franchise that goes with it, which expires before long, proposes to lay 100 miles of track at once.” Dr, Tilden vigorously denies the claim set up by G, Lambertson, that Ellis Bier- bower owes his Gnancial and social position inlife to bim. “Ivs the vourt physician,” says Dr. Tilden. *I want it distinctly under- stood that my medicine made Bierbower what he is. I'saved bis life.” (. A, Van Inwegan, of Chadron, returned from Washington yesterday and is at the Millard. Mr. Van Inwegan has a burning desire to represent this country, as consul, in some foreign port, and has been o the seat of goverument trying to find out what his chances were. 06 returning he bas re- frained from fmparti, Saina o P g to any one the result e The Weather Indications. For Nobraska, Jows and Dakota: Falr, warier, variable winds, pecoming southerly, AMERICAN HORSE'S ADDRESS. The Indian Orator Speaks Before the Council at Pine Ridge. BOUNDARY LINES INSISTED ON. He Makos a Generous Offer’ With Regard to the Fair Sex of the Tribe — Great Obstinacy Still Shown Still Laboring With Lo. Pixe Ripar, Dalk., (via Rushville, Neb.,) June 21 —[Special Telegram to Tie Bek. |— jeneral Crook held a conference with his old-time scouts to talk over old times and in- cidentally to give them a little advice cor- corning thoit present and future actions. Most of those present agreed to sign the bill. While General Crook was meeting the scouts Governor Foster and Major Warren held a council with the other Indians, headed by American Horse, who ‘was their spokesman. The meeting was opened by him desiring ' that the several tracts of land alotted to each oue by the severalty clause, should be meas- ured and staked so that all could see how much land 1t contained. This request being granted, American Horse continued: “I am going to foed you on the minds of my people every day, but I will try to not overfeed you and make -you sick. 1 do not say this for your displeasure, but for the sake of your reputations, We do nov wish to tire you, but we are a slow people and want time to thorgughly understand this matter before we decide. Then, if they decide to sign it is well, if not to sign, well and good; 1t will be our fault, not yours. The lines of the reservation, as he understood it at the time of vhe 1868 treaty, were then given and the truth of this assertion left to any of the Indiuns at any agency to bo visited. The line of the reservation in the 1876 treaty was also traced and described. These things we supposed were done, and never would be ‘changed, for we thought that when the Indian put down his name it would be forever. If there is a whiteman now living who saw this line, we would like him brought here. You are high people at home," alluding to the former of- fices held by them, **and I want this matter to be well known, so that when we decide it will not hurt’ your reputations at home. Let us accept this or not, in forty years from now we will remember you, and if we make a mistake we will not blame you at all. We must have plenty of time, so that there will be no trouble hereafter. If you get homesick for your children, we will loan you our children. " If you get lonesome for your wives, we will loan you our wives to run about with you aund entertain you.” Major Warner then addressed them briefly in bis own imimitable style, expressing grati- tude for the friendship displayed and told them they would not promise anything ‘which they had no power to perform. The recent admission of the Dakotas as states and their representa- tion in congress was explained. *“The north- ern line of Nebraska is your south line, as fixed by the treaty of 1868, and we cannot change it. If a mistake has been made 1n the survey it shall be rectified.” Amgrican Horse kept constantly alluding tothe Nebraska line as wrongly surveyed and wanted to have some one here who knew where it ought to be. Time to thoroughly understand the bill was the burden of his talk, saying: “If at uny agency the names are signed at once it may e right or wrong by chance. We do not want to go this way, for when we thoroughly understand whichéver way we go, we alone will be responsible for any trouble comin hereafter. If I can take the bill apart unfi put it togother I can understand it then.’ He was also-afraid that if the land was taken in severalty, taxes would have to be paid. This they would not have, as tbeir ti- tles are not of record, and was 8o stated by Major Warner and Governor Foster. Com- plaint was made that the Indian had no means to earn money, even where competent to act as & herdsman or other employe. A former agent herc was scored for his nepo- tism in employing his wife as teacher, his brother in the commissary department, and bis other relatives in other places. The right of the squaw-men, balf-breeds and In- dians to have stores was also mentioned, after which Major Warner gave them a little lesson in patriotism and love of the Ameri- can flag, which caused Governor Foster to inquire if he was rehearsing for August. Governor Poster also addressed them, re- ferring to the former-opinion of what made a %ood Indian, and expressing himself greatly pleased at the change. Red Cloud handed in a paper containmg the names of squaw men who were incor- porated in the tribe in 1868, This straw shows that he is weakening in the force of his opposition to the bill, though 1t is highly improbable that he will’ ever be a signer of the treaty. At a two-hour conference held with him by Major Warner and Governor Foster ho used much the same arguments and obje. tion as did American Horse at the counc American Horse, in his talk about the poor quality of goods furnished them, asked Major Warner to ask the Groat Father not to pick out a blind man to buy thewr goods for them, and suggested a better inspection by honest meu, 1t isthought here that American Horse will sign to-morrow with part of his band, and thlulolhcrs soon. There are 370 names on the roll. — - STRICKEN WITH APPOPLEXY. Mrs. Hayes Unconscious—Her Right side Paralyzed. CrEVELAND, June 21.—Mrs. Hayes, wife of ex-President Hayes, was stricken with appo- plexy this afternoon at her home in KI're- mont, and at 9 o'clock this evening she was unconscious. The attack came about 4 o'clock, while Mrs. Hayes was sitting in her room sewing. Paralysis of the right side re- sulted, rendering her speechless. Medical help was immediatery summoned, but all efforts to restore the lady to consciousness have thus far faiied. General Hayes was on his way home from Columbus at the time, and 1t was 5 o'clock when he arrived in Fre- mont, PO O A Missouri Cyclone. ArBANT, Mo., June 21.—A cyclone passed over northwestorn Missouri yesterday afternoon, demolishing a number of dwell- ings, school houses and other property. The house of H. P. Williams, three miles east, was destroyed. Williums' nine-year-old son and his mother-in-law, Christian, were instantly Mrs. Williams was fatally injured. and her three childien were badly hurt. Tho village of Lone Star was vearly destroyed and two or three persons wero fatally - ins ured. Many other farm houses and build- ings were destroyed in the vicinity. ol R Killed by His Fourth Wife. Watkrroo, Ia, Juno 2L.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Brg,]—Francis Rosicr, a farmer in Fayeite county, was shot and killed on Wednesday by his wife, Barbara Rosier. She denied the kiling at first, but finally ad- mitted it and said that Rosier had thrown her on the floor and beat Ler, and when she succeeded in breaking sway she shot bim. She was Rosier's fourth wife and was murriod last November. He had been di- vorced from tho other wives and had ar- ranged for separation from her a fow days fore, s Consular Appointments. Wasmiaros, June 2L—The presideny made the following appointments to-day: Frank Mason, of Ohio, consul-general at Frankfort; Charles H. Trall, consul av Mar- sallles, aud H. C. Knowles, of Delaware, consul at Bordeaux. e CeLiva, O, June 21.—Robert Howick and Benjamin Klinger, two wealthy and promi- nent farmers in Mercer county, were in- stantly killed by lightning last evening while standing at the barn door, Within two feot of them was®& milking & cow. The ani- mal was kfll* biit the boy was only stunned. Arizonn Fpath Robbers Senténced. * Prescorr, :{rh; June 21.—Chief Justice Wright yesterday sentenced Dan Harwick, William Steln jand James Halford, who robbed the expross train on the Atlantic & Pacific in Apifl [ast, to twenty-five years each in the pevitentiary. T A— A rible Dose. Drs Morye; Juno 81, —[Special Tels. gram to Tir Ben. |—The infant son of C. E. Singerland gol held of & moss of Rough o Rats, this aftoragon, and took some and died soon after, il General Cameron Dying. LANCASTER, Pa., June 31.—A messago from General Cameron’s bedside this afternoon says thero is no change in his condition and 10 hope of his rocovery. General Taft Doad. CmAnrtesroN, 8, C., June 21.—Genoral William Nathantel Taft died in Mayesville this morning. P —— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Safe Cracker Oaptured. ‘While Z. P. Hedges was out of his office, Friday afternoon, & man who gave his name us John Clancy opened and rifled his safe, Returning, Mr. Hedges caught the man and had him run in. He will have a hearing Saturday morning, before Judge King. Y. M, C. A. Meeting. About a scorésof gentlemen met in the Presbyterian church Friday evening to or- ganize a Young Men’s Christian Association” Prof, A, A. Munroe was elected chairman, and A. G. Zerbe secretary. A resolution was passed to hold a young men's mass meeting in Hunt's opera house Sunday afternoon, July 7, at 8 o'clock, and to hold a general public mass meeting in the same hall on the evening of the same day. Messrs, William R. Dunroy, Dr. W. H. Slobough, M. G. Zerbe, W. R. Sage and K. C. Lane were appomted a committee to solicit members. Notes About the Oity. Charles Sterns, who has been attending the Iowa Agricultural college at Ames, has returned home. E N. C. Gibbs and family have gone to Bos- ton to live. Treasurer Thomas Geary on Friday re- ceived the $2,000 funding bonds, and the bonds are now for sale. Elder M. C. Hancock will hold services in the Albright school house on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A red-hot Bohemian row, in which for- oign profanity and native brickbats played a prominent part, enlivened Twenty-ffth and M streets I°riday afternoon. Robert W. Shropshire has been added to the night force at the Union Pacific depot. Car Repairer Patrick Carey, of the Union Stock Yards railroad force, was accidentally nit with the coupling head of thg air brake hose Friday evening, receiving such a cut on top of the head that he soon afterwards fainted. The wound was dressed by a phy- sician. The county board of the Ancient Order of Hiberniaus will meet in A. O. H. hail, Row- ley’s block, South Omaha, June 26, at8 o'clock. By orderof C. D. Mrs. Saunders, wife of Baggageman F. M. Saunders, of the dummy train, who has been spending eight months in Toledo, O., has re- turned to her home in Council Bluffs. 'he man who fell off the Q street viaduct, Friday morning, is slightly better, and the attending surgeon thinks he has a chance to live. He gave his name as Ned Eoright, of Omaha. Dr. D. W. Ott. of Riverside, Ta., is the guest of Dr. J. Glasgow. The infant son of Silas W. McCoy died at 10'clock Friday afternoon, and wiil be in- terred in the vemetery, five miles southwest of the city, on Sanday. Mr. McCoy will return from Misgouri on Saturday. Messrs, Frank N. Cautlie, Charles Web- ster and Frank Burness 'have arranged for the Caledonian picnic at La Platte, on July 4. Mr. snd Mrs. N. B. Mead have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, -on a visit. Ex-City Engineer R. H. Lawrence has re- turned from Columbus. The Germania gardens will be opened Sun- day, June 30. Mrs. Eli H. Doud and child will leave, Saturday, for a visit with relatives in Chi- cago aud Tthica, N. Y., to. be gone all sum- mer. Matthew Miller, one of the expert butchers at Swift & Co.’s packing houses, has gone to Lake county, Indiana, for a two weeks' visit, The funeral services of the late John Toner will be held in St. Bridget’s Catholic church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The body will be removed from the home at 8 o’clock, and the interment will be in St Mary’s cemetery. Jesse Mack, severely afllicted with colic, is ont of his mind and in a critical condition. Court Magic City, No. 1068, Independent Order of Forestors, will hold a picnic August 3, » A strange Bohemian employed 1n the kill- ing gang at the Armour-Cudahy packing houses Thursday had a truck hook fall on him, knocking him down and cutting a gush in tho side of his head above the right ear, Thursday a nail torea bad hole in the ball of the right thumb and palm of the hand of Mr. Linden, a carpenter working on the high school building. ‘While hoisting coment on the Q street via- duct yesteraay, A. . Mooney, an employe, had his left band drawn in a pulley, mash- ing the two nuddle fingers so bad that surgi- cal attendance was necossary. South Omaha lodge, No. 52, U. O.T. B., has postponed its picnic to be given to the Omaha, Council Bluffs and Plattsmouth lodges, until Sunday, June 30, Nearly two score of members of South Omaba lodge, No. 66, A. 0. U. W., went to Omaha Thursday cvening to join in the parade, and all were well pleased. Patrick Shea, employed in the killing gang at the Armour-Cudaby packing house, Wednesday budly cuv the middle fnger of his right hand. So that ull may attend the Council Bluffs Chautauqua, Sunday afvernoon next, there will be no services in the evening av the Presbyterian church. Samuel Kentoun, who was accused of hav- tolen articles to the value of §20 from % Sanders, was discharged by Judge King for want of prosecution. Frank Ebe, a lost boy, was found by the police and returned to his parents. ———— Russell Harrison Talks, Ruseell B. Harrison of Montana, son of President Harriggn, passed through Omaha Thursday evening en route to Washington. To a friend who tnet him at the Union Pacific depot, he stated that ho intended to spend the greater portioh 0f the summer at Wash- ington. He said’ that the presideat’ health was good, although the continual strain on him which bad been kept up for a time after he assumed the ofiee’of the presidency, had had its effect upon lim. Hescouted tho idea that he intended' haking his present home in Washington, sthting that he preferred the 1o of the west to that of any climate in the cast. How They Equalize. City Clerk Southard was ordered to re- ceive complaints Irom taxpayers until 6 o'clock Saturday aveping and then make his report to the gl as a bourd of equalization, com- plaint filed. The board sat Wednesday and l'll'.\kxnnluy, then took a recess until Saturday night. e Steamship Arrivals. At New York—The Trave, from Bremen, and tho Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg, At London—The Roman, from Boston, At Queenstown—The Nevada, from New York. T Harrison Goes to Cape May, ‘WasiiNGTON, June 21.—The president will leave here this afternoom for Cape May, ac- companied by ex-Senator Sewall, of New Jersey. He will retarn to Washington Mon- day evening: e r——e Gold Shipment to Europe. New Youk, Juve 21.—One million, one bundred aud fifty thousand dollars iu gold bars were eugaged this morning for ship- ment, Tue twotal Lfi»l-l engaxed Lo §o by to- morrow's steamers 1s §5,400,000. | PICKEDIM FROMTHE CROWD. Burke Positively Identiflod by Rx- pressman Martinson. ONE OF THEWILLIAMS BROTHERS Hels Immediately Recognized Among Fifty-two Other Prisoners—Tho * Suspect’s Aunt on tho and Another Clue. Ci10AGo, Juno 21.—Martin Burke has boon positively identified as one of the “‘Williams brothers,” who are crodited with boing Dr. Cronm's slayers. Tho porson who thus identifies Burke is Expressman Hakan Mar- tinson, who was employed by one of the Williams' to convey furnituro to the fatal cottage. The news of Martinson's identifi- oation of Burkoand tho circumstances under which Burko was soen by the expressman at Winnipeg, was receivod to-night in a mes- sage to Chief of Polico Hubbard from a Chicago officer, as follows: WiNyirEe, June 21.—Martinson instautly and fully identified Burke, picking him out of fifty-two mon drawn ap in a line in the Jail yard fn tho presence of the Cronin attor- ney ana Burke's lawyer. Chief Hubbard roplied that extradition papers for Burke wero now en routo and \\;A‘;Illld be pushed forward with all speed pos- sible. Burke's Aunt Testifles, Curcaco, June 21.—The Cronin grand jury this morning heard the testimony of Mrs, Philbiu, an aunt of Martin Burke, the Win- nipeg suspect. She scouted the idea that her nephew was a murderer, and described him as & weak and rattle-brained young man who lacked the courage to engage in a plotof such a character, She was unable to en- lighten the jury as to Burke's movements about the time previous to the murder, as he had ceased to live at her house. Frank Scanlan, Dr. Cronin’s friend, gave the names of several Clan-na-Gael men, who he thought might know something of the conspiracy or of the movements of the par- ties connected with it, and several new sub- peenas wero issued upon his suggestion. Luke Dillon was once more called to the stand and questioned niinutely regarding the inner workings of the Clan-na-Gael and those of 1ts Chicago members whom he had found to be hostile to Cronin. Edward Spellman, of Peoria, a prominent distiller and o district oficer of the Clan- na-Gael for the territory of Illinois and W consin, testified in regard to the extent of the organization and the power of the local camps to vunishk offending members. He stated the greatest penalty that could be inflicted upon any member under the rules of the or fon was expulsion from the ranks, and insisted that if Cronin had been coudemned to death it was contrary to the fundamental principles ana practices of the society. Spellman professed a high regard for Cronin, and ussured the jury that his (Spellman’s) desire to ferret out the instiga- tors of the tragedy, was shared by all the leading Clan-na-Gael men in the United States. The proceedings to-day:close the in- vestigation in the Cronin matter for the time being, but the case will be kept open to give the police opportunity to pursue their inves. tigations, una ns witnesses are produced from time to time their testimony will be re- ceived by the jury and filed. Extradition Proceedings. MiINNEAPOLIS, June 21.—A Winnipeg special says Martin Burke, the Cronin suspect, was, this morning, arrigned before Judge Pain in extradition proccedings. After some legal squabbling the case was adjourned until Wednesday next. SPRING , June 21.—A representative of tho states’ attorney’s ofiice from Cook county obtained from Governor Fifer the papers necossary to lay before the state de- partment at Wuashington to procure the ex- tradition of Martin Burke, now under arrest at Winnipeg. —_— A HAYTIEN OUTRAGE. The American Schooner Baltic Fired On in Samana Bay. Nn=w BEDFORD, Mass., June 21.—Captain Fisher, of the schooner Baltic, which has arrived from an Atlantic whaling voyage, reports a thrilling experience in the port of Samana bay, Hayti, on May13. Several Haytien soldiers, without warning or any known reason, opened fire with rifles on his vessel from the shore. Heand the crew were compelled to seek safety in the hold, and the firing continued until after dark. Captain Fisher nad permission from a gen- eral officer of the Haytien troops to tuke wood and water in Samana bay, and the next day he demanded an explanation of the out- rage. He received no satisfaction, and will appeal to Secretary Blaine. Ho attributes the attack to the drunken coudition of the troops. s Trunk Line Presidents to Meet. Puitaperenia, June 21.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Beg.]—President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania rairoad, issued a call to-day for a meeting of the board of trunk line presidents, of which he is president, to be held next Thursday. The meeting will consider immigrant business, dressed beef rates and the course to be pursued with re- gard to mileage on refrigerator and tank cars and the use of private stock cars, Western railway managers, President Roberts said, are very anxious to meet tho presidents’ committee, with a view of set- tling the increasing differences amongst tho northwestern lines. In order thatan oppor- tunity may be given, the joint committee of " the trunk ' line association will convene Wednesday, and tne result of the conference will be laid before the presidents on the day following. The resignation of Fink will also be discussed. As to the western situation, it is said the presidents have tacitly agreed that under no circumstunces shall their lines enter the present fight, and that all companies having traffic agreements or running arrangements with western corporations shall pav their full rates on rail business, no matter what charges they mako or how extensive a re- duction they care to indulge in, As to the recent radical cut, good judges think 1t will bring about a speedy reconciliation, il Work Resumed at Johnstown, Jouxstows, Pa., June 2L.—The weather is pleasant to-day and work on the wreckage has been generally resumed. About two thousand men are at work. The anthorities have refused to furnish transportation to the strikers who desire leaving hera and conse- quently but few will leave, Of the 5,400 em- ployes of the Cambria Iron company, but 8,500 ave now at work, and of 1,350 men for- merly employed at the Guutier works but 850 are reported living. The Cambria compauy has shipped two consignments of rails manu- factured since the disaster. A species of hives has broken out among tho peoplo here, which seoms to be contagi- ous. On account of the hot weather to-day the suffering is intense, Five bodies wers picked up near the store bridge this morn- ing, and up to noon thirtcen bodies were found. John Kern,of Bellefontaine, was picked up 1n Cawbria City this morning, dangerously hurt, and was sent to the hospital. Ho stated ho was assuulted and robbed during the night. ‘I'here was no trouble among the workmen here jn any way, to-day, and it seecmns to bo the general belief of the authorities that they. have won the contest and are masters of the sitnation. All the saloons in ‘the place are closed by order of General Hastings. Thirty- two bodies wero taken from the wreckage, the largest number found for several duys. s There are few travelingmen who rep- resent housesin thiscity or make Omaha their headquarters who are not ac- quainted with Mr. J, W, Juddkins, pro- prietor of the Judkins house, Fullerton, Nebraska. Mr. Judkins says: *'I have used Chamberlain’s cholie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy for several years in severe cases of dyseatery and diarrhoes and always keep a bottle in the house for guests. It never failsto effect a prompt and certain cure.” CONCERNING SUBWAYS, The Omaha Company Pays Its Re- apeots to Councilman Davis, To the Editor of Tnr Bre: In Tne Brer of several days ago, there was an interview with Councilman Davis regard- ing the Omaha subway company. In an- swor to the question, “Who compose the Omaha Subway company ! Mr. Davis says: “The ola Dorsett party with Dorsott's name left out." This answer contains in a nutsholl the whole animus of the opposition of Mr, Davis and those who, with him, arc opposing the Omaha Subway company, And 80 it is the Mr, Dorsett and not the in- torest ot the city that Mr. Davis is consider- ing. The names of those composing tha Omaha Subway company are on the county records, where Mr. Davis or any other per- son may ascertain who they are. Mr, Dor- sott's name does not appear there, as ho has never been any part of the Omaha Subway company. Mr. Davis' answer shows his ut- tor ignoranco or carelcssness rogarding matter upon which he pretends to pass judgment. Mr. Dorsett's name was only incidentally associated with the company in the discuss- fon of the various systems, or rather mater- ial used in subways. The company does not ask, nor has it ever asked a franchise to put down the Dorsott or any other special system of subways. It has asked a franchise to put down subways, and has always proposed to let those who put their money into it decide what system shall be used. Does Mr. Davis suppose, does any 8ane man suppose, that a man or men who would put a hundred thous- and doliars in a structure would use an n- ferior system when he could just as well use the best? Is ho going to set himself up as the guardian of capitalists who are sceking 10 put a great and desivablo improvement in ourcity! And whav does the gentleman want? Does he wans the company to permit him Lo dictate what material shall bo used? He, a sworn ropresentative of the interests of the city, instead of con- sidering n question from the standpoint of the city’s interest, scts up an imaginary question to oppose, in which it is dificalt for any one to discover anything but a false pretgnse. Tho Omaha Subway company 18 composed of citizens of Omaha, all as much interested in the welfare of the city as is any member of the council. They have come beforethe council asking a franchise to put down sub- ways, on an ordinance drawn up by the city attorney, which is, at the same time, the most liberal to the interests which it affects, and most_ thoroughly protects the interests of the city of any ordinance that has ever been placed bafore the council. It in only necessary to read the ordinance for any fair-minded man to at once see tie il ood faith in which this franchise is asked. The company does now ask an exclusive There is nothing in the ordinance to prevent any electrical company from put- ting down their own or any other company roventing a franchise for subways. “rhe company is requived to commence the ik within six months, and complete three miles of subway within one year, or tho franchise becomes invalid. Can any coupany, which is not acting in good faith afford, to spend time to get such a franchiso ns this! What good would such a franchise do anybody, except to put a sub- way in with the best matevial, and as rapidly as possible? 1t is apparent to the most casual observer that it would be utterly worthless. As it effects the electrical companies, a section of the ordinance shows how far it is inimical to their interests. Sec. 4 is as follows: The grantee hercin, 1ts succossors and assigns, shall rent or per- mit to any person or corporation to use said system of underground conduits or subways, upon such terms as may be agreed upon by the respective parties, and, in c: they can not agroe, such terms shall be fi by arbitration of three persons, one per: t0 bo chosen by the grantee herein, its sue- CeSS0rs Or assIENs; one person to be chosen e person_or corporation secking to use Dy such conduits or subways, and tho third arbitrator to be chairman of the board of public works; and the rates and conditions 80 agreed upon said arbitrators, or a major- ity of the same, shall bind and govern the use of said subways or conduits, by such person of corporation; provided, however, that the city of Omaha may fix a maxi- mum, which the rates charged by said sub- way company to other companios shall not exceed. What is there in this that is not per: fectly fair.to the electrical com nies!{ There uwot even a hint at compulsion, or any arbitrary or excessive charges. On the other hand, it practically puts it in the power of the city council to fix the rates of charges as if the subways belonged to the city. How much better would the interests of those compan- ies be subserved 1f the city owned the sub- ways? Besides, the city has an option on the pur- of the subways when built. s it affects the interests ot the city, the ance says: ‘Section 9. In consideration of the privil- herein granted, the grantee, its succes- s and assigns, shall, without cost to the of Omaha, provide space, draw in and maintain conductors, conduits and cables used in saia system by the city of Omaha for telegraph, tolophone, or fire alarm pur- poses.” Mr. Davis says: **The city has given away all the franchises it ought to,” Yet, this i the only company that has ever offered to nay the oity for u franchise. It proposes to furnish wires and maintain, i. e, keep in repair all the city electrical wires free of cost to the city, which is worth hundreds of dollars yearly to the city. Yet Mr, Davis talks of giving a franchise to the company. 'T'his shows with what consum- mate prejudics he is meating. Although he has had the ordinance befol him in the council for weeks, and taking a most active and bitter part in opposition, yet he does not seem to kuow what the ordinauce is, what its conditions are, nor who compo the company asking the franchiso. This is not an enviable attitude for a member of the city council. Mr Davis can only sece Mr, Dorsett in the subway company, ~ What pri- vate griefs he has against Mr. Dorsett wo know not. but wo think he is traveling much out of his way to combat a company com- posed of citizens of Omaha to ussunzo any ;}v_uuuds that Mr, Dorsett may have given im, We ask Mr. Davis to put away his _private firmlu, brush away the web of prejudice that linds him, and, us @& representative of the city’s interests, to consider the tons of iron hanging on & forestof poles over the heads of our citizens, a menuce to their lives, We ask him to consider the move- ment in other cities, where this nuisance has become intolerable, und as soon 8s it was demonstrated that the wires could be suc- is cessfully worked under ground the people have worked and forced the companies to put their wires under ground. Then considor the interests of our young and growing city and take steps to quiclkly, ‘without prejudice to any interest of any, put theso wires under ground, as is contemplated by Tur OMAA SoB-WAY COMPANY, ——— Chief Galligan's Report, Chief Galligan has prepared a roport of tho fire deparument for i85, for presentation to the fire and police commission. The report shows that the city has fifty-two paid fire- men, 81X engine houses, twonty horses, and property of the deparument valued at §75.925, In 1835 property was destroyed to the amount of 847,502, Bulidings were damaged in tho suw of §23,145, all of which loss was covered Dy Insurauce oxcont #3,620, The losses on stocks was 821,747, of which amount §19,807 was protocted by insuvance, red byl these Little Pifls, They also rellcve Dis tress fro'n Dyspepsia, 1o igestion and Too Hearty] Eating, A perfect rem: edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Tast in tho Mouth, Coated| Tongue, Patn in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, l SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PHICE, A Temporary Sottloment of the Northwostern Broak. WESTERN INDEPENDENCE WINS. Jobbors Complain of the Cat Mado By the Sionx Romte—Prepars ing For the Consolidation. of tho Wabash, A Patch-Up. Cnreaao, June 21.—(Special Tolegram to Tue Bee.|—Tho Northwestorn broak in rates has boen sottled, at loast tomporarily, by the equalization of the prosent through and local rates from Chicago to St. Paul. In other words, the western roads havo thrown down tho gauntlet to their eastorn connec- tlons, and, boglanire July 5, will rofuse all pro-rating arrangements via Chicago. The through rato—Now York to St. Paul—will inall cases bo the sum of the locals, Now York to Chicago and Chicago to St. Paul, This is the firat intho history of railroading that western rairoads have asserted their independence in a contest with the trunlk lines, for this is really the causo of the whole northwostern troublo. The trunk lines, by pro-rating with Luke Suporior and *Soo " lako linos, have waien tho bulk of the trafile, notonly from the Chicago and St. Paul lines, but from the Central Trafiie lines, Until eithor the trunk or wostorn lines weakon, the trunk lines will have ouly a short haul to Buffalo, Through western traffic over Contral Trafic lines will be ab- solutely at a standstill and the Chicago-St. Paul lines will confine themselves to local trafic and what little through trafiic comes in by the lake lines. The general plan of settlement is that in car lots the prescut basis of 23 cents from Chicago to St. Paul will apply, the above rates being on both through and' local busi- uess. In connection with this action stops were taken to establish on July b, rates be- tween Chicago aud St. Paul on both through and local trafiic on & number of commodi- ties, such us iron articles, su syrup and agricultural implements, ranging from 10 cents upwards, the object being the estab- lishment to as ‘great an extent as possible of rates both through and local in line with the situation in the north. All conflicting rates are to be withdrawn July 5. Tho situation now is that the eastern ~merchants have a great advantage i St. Paul and northwest- orn markets owing to the low lake rates. This advantage will_extend somewhat to territory south of St. Paul. In all western and southwestern markets, however, and the territory in and west of Omaha, Kuansas City, ete., the fleld will baa perfectly open oué to the Chic reh it Rates on the Soo. CnicaGo, June 3 'he cut rates on the So0 road are beginning to bo felt by the northwestern jobbers. This morning a delo- gation of merchunts reprasenting tho Sioux City Jobbers' association met Sonator Cul- lom, chairman of the senatorial committoa on railway v tions with Canada. A mem- ber of the delegation, B, R. Kirk, smd the visit grow out of a complication in tha pres- ont frof “iver of the recent state logislation oa railroads there has beon more or less of a contest between tho peoplo and the r uxgCity jobbers here tho railroads, and best rates possivle, The the Soo road have de- 1o in cortain dircetions und aro Siou jobbing field. We committee to fully erstand and we thereforo laid the matter bofore e d the Drese on moraiized tr limiting the wanted the s i ‘After the meeting Senator Cullom said it resulted in nothing and amounted to vory little. He said thay when asked to meet the delogation he supposed it was on other business. As it turaed out it was roally so unimupo:tant that there was nothiug to say about it. The Wabash Coasolidation. Cnicaco, June 21.— |Special Telegram to Tur Bee. | —President Ashley, Vice Presi- dect Howe, General Manager Hayes and other officials of the Wabash Western will be in Chicago Monday to consult with Receiver McNulta relative to the consolida- tion of the two Wabash systems. As far as decided upon, all the present ofMcials of the Wabash railway will be superseded by the [ ponding official of the Wabash Western on July 1, e: pt Receiver MeNulta and General Freight Agont Knight. The former will stay for advisory purposes until August 1. The latter will probably be as- sistant to his brother, General Freight Agent Kunight, of the Wabash Western. Tho rgorganized system will be incorporated under the name of the Wabash Railroad com- pany, the name applying to all the branches and mam ines of the present Wabash and Wabash Western roads. It bus not been de- termined where the general oflices are to be d. The understanding has been that would be removed to St. Louis, but any arguments have been advanced in favor of their retention in Chicago. $6,000,000 New Bonds New Yonk, Juns 21, —The Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Railroad company has al- ready sold $5,000,000 of new bonds, secured by a general mortg: Tne price 18 not given. —_— Vetoed by the Governor, Hantroun, Conn., June 2 e governor to-day vetoed the resolution amending tho chart x Life Insurance 1 the policy hold irs. Noods Saxsaparila PVINTOEY Qo wax The Chief Reason for the great su-cess of Hood's Savsaparilla is found in tho arvele itself. 1t is Merit That Wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes all that i clatmed for it, has given this medi cine u popularity and sulo greater than any other sarsapurilla or Liood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilia 18 sold by drug. glsts, #1; wix fords. Preparod by C, L Hood & arlos, Lowell, Muss. Give it GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1876, W. BAKER & CU.’S Breakfast Gocoa I absolutely pure and U ohdie No Chemical& arc used I its preparation. 1t (han three tines (he sirengid o wnixed with Blarch, Arowroot or Sugar, | sod is therefors fur more economical, coutng loss than ume cent a onp. T heaitae 80ld by Girocers everywhere, W. BARER & C0,, Dorchester, Mass,