Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1889, Page 2

N THE FIELD OF SPORT. Result of Yesterday's Western As- soclation Games. STANDING OF THE BALL CLUBS. 8t. Paul Again Defeated by Milwau- kee-S8ioux City Shut Out at Des Molnes—Turf and Diamond Notes. Btanding of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western nssociation clubs, up to and including yos- torday's games : Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct, 58 4 17 707 K] 525 483 s 441 863 850 foux City inneapols. Des Moines 8t. Joseph., Milwaukee Des Moines 4, Minneapolis 0. Drs Moixes, Tn., July 15.—Lucky hits by the homo team aad errors by the visitors gave the game tho gamo to Dos Molnes to- day with east 5 WINRRAROL o2 wesc? soomonat B 0 M ar i o P P | oSme o p—t < Pt Mone inneapolls. T SUMMARY, Runs earned-Des Moines 2. Two base hits—Con- oll, Miller, Minnehan jon bases—Macuilar, Han- An. Doible playa—Maculiar to Klusman to Smith, anraban to Heagls to Miiehan. Basos n ballss 1 by Mitoholl 4. Struck out-ity Hart i by itohell . Time of gamo~1 hour,% minutes. Um- pire—Hurat. Milwaukee 15, St. Paul 5. MiLwAUKEE, July 15.—St. Paul lost to-day’s game through tho inability of Pitcher Shenkel 10 keep tho home men from slugging him. Boore: BT. DA MILWAUKE) [o—— ———cwmco? aly, roughton, o.. Buenkel, p.... " Totals.. BUMAARY, fiiwaukee 13, St. Paul 6. Twobnse och, Lowd "2, Hurley 2, Huwes fos " stolen-Poorman, Sutton, . Kirby, Hawes, Murphy 2, ! “Double plays-—Shenkol, Towe, Kirb 2, Miller ce 2, Mi plichied bali—Carroli2. struck ott—By Daries, honke, P, onkel, 3. Passed halls—Hurley I, Wild piiclies Davies 1, Shienkel 2. Time of game—3 hours. Umpire ~Clark. OTHER BALL GAMES, The National League. New Yorr, July 15.—Result of to-day's Rgame: 10000080 8-7 00000004 0—-4 Base hits—New York 10, Chicago 8. Errors—New York 1, Chicago 3. Batteries “New York, Keefé and Brown. Chi. cago, Healy 'and Farrell. Umpire—Me- Quad. PHRILADELPHIA, July 15. game: Philadolphia....2 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 1—7 Cleveland.. ...0 2 0 0 000 0 1 0—3 Baso hits—Philadelphia 14, Cleveland 0. Errors—Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 4. Bat- Teries—Philadelphia, Sanders and Schriver; Cleveland, Gruber and Zimmer. Umpire— Lynch. ‘WasmiNGToN, Juiy 15.—Result of to-day's game: Result of to-day's 800223010 210 0001100024 Baso hits—Washington, 15, Pittsburg 5, Errors—Washington 7, Pittsbarg 3. Bat- teries—Washington, Keefo and Daly; Pitts- burg, Galvin and Miller. Umpire—Baker. Bostoy, July 15.—The Boston-Indian- apolis game was postponed on account of rain, The American Association. CINCINNATI, July 15.—Result of to-day’s game: Cincinnati......0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 Brooklyn. 10112100 *—6 LouisviLLe, July 15.—Result of to-day’s game: Columbus, 600023100 %9 Louisville. 0000002 2 0—4 Sr. Louis, July 15.—Result of to-day's gamo: St. Loul: Baltimore 00080000 0-8 2002323100 *7 Amateur Game Jouxstows, Neb., July 15.—[Special to Tum Ber.]—In the game of ball played hero to-day between Ainsworth and Johnstown the visiting club was victorious by a scoro of 18to 10. The Eastern Yacht Club Regatta. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., July 15.—The annual regatta of the Eastern Yachtclub was sailed to-day from start to finish in a northeast rain storm. The start was made at 11:45 a. m., Schooners and cutters of tho first, sec- ond and fifth class were to have sailed over the distance, of thirty-six and _three-quar- ters miles, with one turn. After running out about’ twenty minutes and finding no stake boat, the yachts returned. ‘The race wus declared off and will bo suiled by first and sccond class boats to-morrow. Inthe fourth class Clara had a walkovor, In the forty-footers’ race the English cutter Min- orva wou. —— Park Races. Cmicaco, July 15.—The track at Washing- ton park was heavy, and the attendance fair. Summary : Two-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile— Aunt Kate won, Pullman second, Fast Time third, Time—1:084. Same conditions as first—Teddy Venture won, Jed nd, Romain third. Time— 107, One milo—Alphonso won, St. Nick second, Go Lightly third. Time—1:40i. Oue mile—Winning Ways won, Chilhowie second, Mirth third. - Time—1:48. One and three-cighths miles—Prather won, Arundel second, “Tenarity third. ime— Ono and one-sixtoenth miles—Maorl won, Lewis Clurk second, Bridgelight thurd: 1:688¢. Brighton Beach Races. BriguroN Bracu, July 15.—Summary of ‘of a mile—Prince Howard won in 1:05¢, Major Tom second, Lillie Kinne third. One milo—Miracle won in 1:47%, Quesal second, Koynote third. One and ope-quarter miles—Dago won in , Redleaf second, Maid of Orleans third, One and ono-eighth miles—Miss Cody won An 8:08, Ten Hooker secoud, My own third. s - _ They Refused to Move On, Councilman O'Connor and James O'Reilly stteuded the opening of Michael Mullen’s saloon, at the corner of Sixteenth and Daven- port streets, last night. Free beer was on tap, and at 12 o'clock a crowd of about sev- enty-five congregated in frout of the saloon. Ofticer Poole came along and ordered the erowd to disperse and not obstruct tne side- walk, O'Conuor refused to move, where. upon the ofcer took him and O'Reilly to the L aod the crowd followed. Bail was fur: ed and poth were released. NOT AFRAID. Referoo Fitzpatrick Makes a Morn- ing Oall on Governor Lowry. New Yonk. July 15.—<A Jackson, Miss,, special says: John Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans, the referee in the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, arrived here last night. He went to the governor's office this morning as s00n as it was open, and informed the governor that be catne to answer whatever charge thero might be Todged against him for alleged vio- lation of the laws of Mississippi. Prelimi- naries were waived and Fitzpatrick gave a bond of £1,000 to appear at Purvis, Marion county, Thursday, the 18th. His bond was promptly signed by citizens of this place. Mitohell in New York. Naw Yonk, July 15.—[Special ‘felogram to Tir Bem|—Kilrain's trainer, Charley Mitchell, having discarded the habiliments of the ministry, arvived in this city about noon to-day disguised as a tramp. He en- tered Strube's hall at Third avenuo and One Hundrod and Twenty-eighth street, with a beard of soveral days' growth, and his dearest, friends would mot have known him. An hour later he omorged from the hotel with a natty light suit of tweed and patent leather boots. Dur- ing the aftornoon ho visited soveral sporting rosorts along the Harlom river, apparently having lost all foar of police interference. Among other places hie went to Harry Hill's place, but he studiously avoided _reporters. Mitchell came alone. His fathor-in-law, Pony_Moore, is_expseted to-morrow. friond of Mitchell sald this evening thav Mitcholl and Moore had arranged to_sail for Liverpool on the Cunard steamer Ktruria, Wednesdny morning. A Rather. Fishy Story. Bavrivore, Md., July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Titk Ber.]—The wife of Charley Mitchell went to Now York to-day in obedience to a telegram from her husband at Toronto, Jake Kilrain's wife went with her. A lotter was received st Kilrain's house to-day addressed to Jako, from one Henry Hudson, of Chicagc. The letter said he won $1,000 on the fight by overh Charloy Mitchell, in New Orleans, man about fifty-five years old, with a_mous- tache and an English accent, to bet all he had on Sullivan, as Kilrain's defeat was a foregono conclusion, ‘The writer also says that he watched Mitchell in the ring and saw him communioating with Muldoon by signs. This is rogarded asa very wild and flshy story, and uo reliauce is placed in it. Mixed in the Mill, Punvis, Miss,, July 15.—C. W. Rich and J. T. Jamieson were arrested last night and brought hera on warrants charging them with aiding and abetting the Sullivan-Kil- rain fight. They were placed under bonds for thoir appearance at the next term of the curcuit court. Kilrain Tasses Through Rochester. Rocnester, N. Y., July 15.—Jako Kilrain passed tarough here on the oast-bound ex- pross to-night. He made no attempt o con- ceal his 1dentity, Losing Faith in the Valkyrie. [Copyright 1859 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoxNDoN, July 15.—|New York Herald Ca- ble—Special to Tr Ber.)—It is the general opmion of yachting authorities that the Valkyrie stands no chance of winning the American cup. oL AisiE DI Frenchmen Still Celebrating. New York, July 15.—Tho celebration of the one hundredth annivery of the fall of the Bas- tile, begun yesterday by the French- men of this city, continued to-day. The French societies held a_parade, which was reviewed by Mayor Grant and 'a number of distinguished Fronchmen. The paraders then weat to Jones' wood, where games and amusements were participated iu. prilolimh i irisars) Want the Veterans to Come. WILWAUKEE, July 15.—At a meeting of the common council to-night, a resolution was adopted not to abandon the Grand Army encampment, preparations, but to invite the veterans to come anyhow. This action was largely influenced by assurances of large attendance from all parts of the country and by the attitude of Commander-in‘chief Warner, who urged all veterans to come. s et Instructed for Larrabee. ATLaNTIO, Ta., July 15.—[Special to Tur Bre.]—At the republican county convention Hon, Lafe Young, of the Telegraph, wus nominated for state senator by acclamation, and Hon. Silas Wilson was nominated for the lower house. The delegation to the state convention was instructed for Larrabee, R e & GERMAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL. Wil it Be Uontinued Under Old Auspices Next Season? The Humboldv academy has closed and will not be reopened for schoo! purposes. It was situated on Twentieth street, ammeaiate- ly south of Dodge. 1t was in charge of Pro- fessor Hompel, the accomplished and ener- getic principal who for several years con- ducted the classes of the German-American school. Humboldt academy was really the succes- sor of the German-American school. It was opened at the boginning of the last session, Nearly all the scholars were those who had previously attended class in the rooms con- nected with Germania ball. The latter had become almost uninhabitable becauso of the shutting off of light on tne east side by Dr. Ramacciotti’s veterinary institute and on the west by the Creche. To the support of these classes the Turn- verein as also the German Ladies’ School as- sociation contributed monthly 8150, When they were removed to the Humboldvacademy the contribution was continued; and the pupils were at the same time charged various amounts of tuition, ranging from $7 to $15 per quarter. Notwithstanding the venture ‘was not a success inancially and Prof. Hem- pel says he will no longer continue the ex- periment. ‘The question, therefore, of attempting longer to maintain a German school in this city is an open one, Members of the verein, however, say they will establish an evening school and aid it as Iiberally as tormerly, but it isgurged on them that this would not be in keeping with the charter of the association which required the maintenance of an ele- mentary school, which & night school could hardly realize: The class room ismow being occupied by H. C. Borndrueck who is conducung classes in German couversation, grammar and_ other branches on Saturdays, Tussdays and Thurs- days, ————— Andress’ Cheap Circus, Andress’ 10 and 20 cent circus and menag- erie opened up on the commons just south of the Coliseum on Twentioth street last even- ing to a tent packed to suffocation. And full well does tho show merit this lavish patron- age, as 1t is without a doubt the best cheap show upon the road. The programme, which 18 quite lengthy, is composed of acrobatic, leaping, vaulting and tumbling, tight-rope, Juggling, and other performances that com- pare favorably with the -biggest circu travelng. Tho trick ponies, trained dog wondrous achiovements on the bar and trap- ese, marvelous oontortions and startling feats in athletics, won the most hearty and continuous avplause, The concert at the close of the mawn performance is also & show of extraordinary merit, consisting, as it does, of negro comicalitios, singing, dancing, and startiing exhibitions in second-sight and ledgerdemuin, that are not surpassed under tent or roof by any similar attraction in the country, The show will be hero the entire week, giving a pérformance daily, afternoon and evening, and from present indications is assured of u tremendous usiness, us it well merits. 2 e —— The Burlington Route Fast Tram leaves daily,direct from the Burlington depot, Omaha, at 9 p. m., arviving.at Chicago at 12 o’clock noon next day. Free Chair Car and Puliman Palace Sleeping Car. Tickot office, 1223 Farnam sweet, WITHOUT RIGHT OF DOWER. And Denled the Privilege of Seeing Her Ohild. DECREE IN THE CARTER CASE. The Belle of Dayton and the Ohioago Lawyor Go Thelr Separate ‘Ways—The Cause Ap- pealed. She Will 8hine on the Stage. Crioaco, July 15.—[Special Telogram to Tuz Bep.]—The long arguments expected to be made on Mrs, Caroline Louise Cartor's motion for a new trial of the Carter divorce caso wero not offered before Judge Jamieson this morning, W. J. Hyues and W. R. Morrison for the soon-to-be theatrical star, and Edwin Walker for the viotorious Leslie Carter, ap- peared in court at 9 o'clock. Mr. Hynes announced that he and Mr. Morrison, after & consultation, had determined not to argue the motion. The fact is that both the law- yers thought it would be time wasted. They took 1t for granted that Judge Jamieson would overrule the motion anyhow. When Mr. Hynes made the statement that he did not propose to press the motion for a now trial, but atlow it to be overruled pro formo, 80 as to facilitate an immediate appeal to the appellate court, the judge found he had an easy task before him and he there- fore formally overruled the motion for a new trial. Then Mr. Walker, Mr. Carter’s coun- sel, submitted the decree which he wanted entered, The document recites that the jury in the case, mentioning their names, revurned a verdict finding Leslie Carter not guilty of the oharge of cruelty, and finding Mrs, Carter guilty of adultery, and that a motion for a new trial, after arguments and the con- sideration of the court, was ovorruled. After the preliminarics the ducree gets down to the business for which it was drawn and orders and adjudges that the marriage of tho belle of Dayton and tho Chicago lawyer be dissolved ~and that, the parties be freed from tho obligations thereof. farther decrees that Mrs, Ci titled to any right or title of dower in Car- ter's real estato or to any intorest or distrib- utive share thereof, or to his personal prop- erty in case he dies. What is of vital importance to Mrs, Carter is that the decree directs that Carter shall have tho care, custody, control and education of Leslie Dudley Carter without auy interference on the part of Mrs. Carter, and enjoins and restrains hor henceforth from interfering with the child or with Carter in his custody of it until further order of the court. + Mr. Hynes and Mr, Morrison were indig- nant’ at this restraining clause, and so ex- pressed themselves, Mr. Hynes. saying that it was a piece of cruelty not exceeded by those charged by Mrs. Carter agamnst her husband 1n her original bill. “I never heard of a divorce case where the mother was not permitted to sec her child,” said Mr. Hynes, “and it should be provided in the decree that Mrs, Carter should see it at reasonable times. “ don’t think 80 at all,” said Mr. Walier, with the frigidity of an’ iceberg. and a look that didn’t contain one expression of pity or magnanimity for the defeated woman. *“That was one of the issues in this case and Carter won. I don't see what right she has to see the child,” Judge Jamieson spent fifteen minutes por- ing over authorities to ascertain whether the mother had the right to see her child. Finally he came out and announced that the law gave her the right to visit the child, and therefore it was not necessary to put it in the decree. “But the injunction prevents her from ex- ercising that lawful right,” protested Mr. Morrison. “‘Well, the decree provides that the child shall remain in Mr. Carter’s custody until the further order of the court, and that mat- ter can be disposed of later,” said the court. “We will make an effort to have -1t settled in the upper court at once,” said Mr. Hayes menacingly. Tho last line of the decree provided that Mrs. Carter should pay the costs of the court, some $4,000. 'This also was too much for Mr. Morrison. “Why, the idea of Carter trying to make his wife pay the costs of the suit,” he ex- claimed. ‘‘There is no case on record where the wifo has boen compelled 1o, do such & thing.” ‘The court modified this, He provided that each side should pay their own costs. Finally the decree was formally entered, and ut 9:50 a. m. Leslie Carter and Caroline Louise Car- ter were no longer mun and wife. None_ of the principals were present i court. Mr. Morrison hurried down stairs and started the clerks to work on the big record, so as to take the case at once to the appellate court. NOT SO BAD. No Loss of Life at Princeton and the Damage Not So Great. CINGINNATY, July 15.—A report was re- ceived this morning that the town of Princo- ton, in Butler county, Ohio, has been de- stroyed by a terrific storm, butlater news from Hamilton says the loss of property at Princoton is cstimated not to exceed $10,000. The damage to crops, fences, etc., is very greut in the pathway of the storm, which was about a quarter of a mile wide, Another Fennayivania Flood. Reapixg, Pa, July 15.—An unusually heavy rain storm prevailed early this- morn- ing throughout Lebanon valley. A number of creeks overflowed their banks. Hundreds of fields are submerged, and crops which had been cut and left lying in the fields were washed away. Atthe towns of Avon, Meyers- town and Lebanon, the water flowed into the lower floors of a number of houses, and many occupants lost their household effects. The Worst in Years. LaNoAsTER, Pa., July 15—The atorm of Saturday and Sunday nights in the northern parts of Lancaster county were the heaviest in years. Along Hommer and Middle creeks fivo mill dams were carried away, and in Elizabeth township five bridges were de- stroyed. A large amount of fencing and growing crops were dostroyed. Tho creeks aro higher thon ever before known, Lightning Strikes at Kansas City. Kaxsas City, July 15.—A terrible rain- storm, accompanied by violent lightning, passed over this city this evening. Hannah O'Connor, two years old, was killed by lightning, which demolished a number of pens at the stock yards, and kunocked off & corner of the Bonaventure hotel, Whirlwinds in Auscria-Hungary. ViENNA, July 15,—Violent storms, accom- panied by whirlwinds, preyailed throughout Austria-Aungary to-day. Heavy losses of lifo and property are reported. Many bridges were destroyed and railway trafiio seriously interrupted. City of Mexico Inundated. Ciry or Mexico (via Galveston), July 15.—Heavy rains have fallen here and a por- tion of the city is inundats Contesting Millionaire's Wil SAN FraN0isco, July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]- .\ contest over the prop- erty of tho late Thomas H. Blythie com- menced in probate court to-day. It promises t0 be one of the most celobrated cases ever brought to the attention of the courts on the Paciflo coast, as the property involved is valued at §4,000,000, and the claimants num- ber over two hundred persous. Blythe died intestate six years ago, and his estate passed into the hands of the public administrator. Claimants from different parts of the world soon appeared. The most ‘prominent of these are Florence Blythe, who avers that she is the illegitimale chiid of the deceased million- aire, and Alice Dickerson, who olaims that Blythe, during his lifetime, recognized her as his wite. R e Sewell on Samoan Affairs. New York, July |Special Telegram to Tus B —Secretary Harold M. Sewell, of the Sawoan commission, arrived from Liver- pool on the Etruria. He, of course, refused to divulge anything as to the exact nature of the treaty arranged by the commissioners, bt said, ho that the bstract already published materially differed from the actual conclusion of the'commissloners. Mr. Sow said ho was WlilFin Berlin whon the news of Mr. Phelps"dpidintment to Germany was recelved, and that the two other commission- ors wore ploassil at the president’s choice. The German prods was, however, silent on the subject, though the German people were by no moars snfirised at tho appointment. he othor Awiitan Samoan commissioners will return in'abéut a month. e LD AN lmflTr\NT DEOCISION, 0% A Sheriff Elected by Mormon Votes Déphived of Ofce. Savt LAke Gy, July 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne f.|—The decision in the case of D. F. Chamberlain vs. W. A. Woodin, just made in the third district court of Idaho, 18 attracting considerable attention through Utab, as it is & decision affecting the right of suffrage of those who atone time have been members of the Mormon church, but aftorwards severed their connection with it. The defendant was elected sheriff of Bing- ham county, Idaho, atthe fall election and the plaintiff claimed it _was through the vote castby the former Mormons. The court held ‘that this was and that the election was illegal. There is considerablo discussion of the question here. The Mor- mons claim 1t to be an outrageous decision and the Gontiles feel jubilant. ———— A Parliamentary Tangle, Pants, July 15.—The chamber of deputies by a vote of 461 to 12, to-day approved the bill providing for a credit of 58,000,000 francs, spread over five years, for the build- ing of “varships. When the bill went to the sonate it was referred to a committee and adjournment taken until evening. At the ovening session President Meoline, in the chamber, read the decree closing the seasion. Soon after when the seaate resumed, the vice presdent announced that the chamber having decreed the close of the ses- sion without notifying the sonate, the latter body was no longer competent to deliberate, The vice presideni declined to liston to the senators, who insisted that the naval bill ought to pass, and the decree closing the session was read amid 1nvense excitement. e e The Sherman Brothers' Trouble. Burravo, July 15.—Stephen W. Sherman, of the grain commission firm of Sherman Brothers & Co., arrived this afternoon from Eaogland, sccompanied by his attorneys. The latter say that he has returned to ox- plain the singular complications in the firm's transactions, How great the embar- rassment *is can not be learned. Assoclates ‘with the Sherman in elevator business de- clare it may amount to $200,000, and mem- bers of the board of trade say $300,000 is not too large. Attorney Michael claims that Stephen W. Sherman was ignorantof & double use made of the warehouse receipts, which is the basis of the dubious specula- tion, e RN Denver Journalists in Contempt. Dexver. Col., July 15.—Ex-Senator Hill, owner of the Republican, K. G. Cooper, its manager, and William R. Stapleton, manag ing editor, were to-day cited to appear on Wednesday befors Judge Stewart, of the district court, and_answer to the charge of contempt. Theoffonse lies in the publication of editorials in the Republican, rcflecting upon the action of Judge Stewsrt in releas- fug on & writ of habeas corpus Deputy Sec- retary of State Wyatt, who has been im- prisoned for ten days by Judge Stone, of the criminal court,. for contempt in refusing to obey an order: of. the grand jury to give up the keys of the senate chamber. THE BOAKD OF EDUCATION. et Its Organization Perfected By the Election of Officers, The board of gducation met last night with all the members.prgsent excopt Mr. Felton. The meeting:was talled to order by H. G. Clarke, presidefit'of the 01d board, The sccretary. yeported that the oaths of office of the two re-slected members and the three new members were on file, The board then proceeded to elect a presi- dent, vice-president and secretary. The first ballot for president resulted as follows: Goodman 8, Clarke 6. Mr. Good- man was declared elected and at once took his seat. The choice of vice-president was next in order. Five ballots' were taken. On the fifth ballot the vote stood as follows: Mo- Connell 7, Roese 6, Millard 1. No choice, Mr. Reese withdrew in favor of Mr. M Connell and the secretary was directed to cast the vote Of the ‘board for Mr. McCon- nell. Next in order was tho election of a secre- tary. On motion of McConnell the president was instructed to cast the vote of the board for Mr. Piper, the prosent iucumbent, who was declared duly elected. Mr. Woolley was re-elected superintendent of school buildings. A warrant for $1,754.50 was ordered drawn to pay interest and part of principal on a school bond in district No. 80" and a loan from the Lombard Investment company. A special committes was directed to con- sider the need for a school in the center of the city and what buildings may be economi- cally built and to submit’ a proposition for bonds to build such buildings should vhe committee see fit. The election of janitors was next taken up and all the old janitors re-elected with the exception of those at Central park and Izard schools. These were referred to & special committee. e TOOK HER DIAMONDS. Tom Chandler's Wife Seeks Divorce and Her Jewelry. Tom Chandler, the boxer, who, it will be remembered, resided in this city last year and suddenly disappeared owing different parties quite an amoust of money, figures in a divorce suit in Chicago. While here he lived with & woman whom he called his wife, who died at one of our notels from an alleged over-dose of morphine, Parties who ‘were conversant with certain circumstances held that the woman had committed suicide. She was buried in one of the suburbs of Chicago. Chandler lived with this wowan after ho had left his first wife. Upon the death of the former, he returned to his old love, » Mollie Chandler, a somewhat noted singer, to whom he was married In Septem- ber, 1881, Shortly after their marriage, it 18 sald that Chaudier abused his wife and in June, 1887, deserted her, When he returned to her, it i said, ha'wes extremely sorry for bis past treatmient. and would thencefor- ward be a devoted ;ausband. But the wife says he did not keep his promise and soon dropped back into his old ways, Last ‘Tues- day, Mrs. Chandler alleges, she was forced to leave the house and seek refuge at the residence of a frignd,c Tom discovered her iaing place, and, v with 8 pistol, fol- lowed ber. Drawing: his revolver he seized her by the throat andsuid that he would kill her. = He allowad her to go, however, after she had given hum ‘all her diamonds, valued at $1,000. .cshe says were all the property she had In the world. She relates that she has an_engagpment to sing in opera with & New York company next season. She says she is afraid to return to live with Mr, Chandler, who #t- present resides with his mother at No.;j#4 ,Wabash avenue, Pretty Alice Snydgr, a girl about sevon- teen years af age, was orrested last night for being an iumate of 8 Dodgo street houso of ill-fame. To the police sho told a sad story. She came, she claims, from Mon- treal, and for the past year has been living 1n Lincoln, where she Was betrayed, about six months ago, by # young man, prominent in Lincoln society circles, whose name she refuses to divulge. She came to Omaha and for the past month has been an inmate of ¥annie Hamilton’s place. She has tired of & life of shame, and about ten days ago made an unsuceessful attempt to poison horsel. Sho wanis to got away from her present assoclations, and said when arrested that she would ratuor spend ber life in prison than to go back to tho iife she has been load- ing for the past month. i Cushman’s Menttol Innaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, asthma, hay Fover. Trial free at your druggist. [Price 50 conts. FAILED IN THEIR ATTEMPT. Iowa Bank Robbers Make an Un- successful Rald, THE OCASHIER TOO VIGILANT. Hearing of the Compiaints of the lowa Jobbers Before the Ralle road Commission—Other Hawkeye News. Bold Attempt at Bank Robbory. OsKALOOSA, In., July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.]—A very bold but unsuc- cessful attempt was made shortly after noon to-day to rob the Farmers and Traders Na tional bank of this city. The bank fronts upon first avenue. On the east sidv of the building an alley runs through the block. At halt-past 12 o'clock the cashier, Captain John H. Warren, was alone in the bank, when a stranger drove up in front and sent word to the cashior that thero was & lame man in a buggy who wished to deposit somo money. The stranger then took a roll of bills out of his pocket and counted them over and over, never in the meantime glancing at the bank or away from his bills, Captain Warren looked through the picket and saw him, but aid not once think of going out, but watched him from behind the coun- ter. When he saw the man was a stranger he suspocted something and glanced at the door of the director's room, which was open, as was also an outsido door on the alley. As he looked back he saw the shadow of & man coming toward the door, Then the man ap- peared. When he saw that he was discov- ered, he asked Warren if he had seen a httle black dog in there. Warren sai “No, but 1 see you, anmn you." He then turned and went around the out- side of the counter and hurried out in_ front, when the man in the buggy drove oft with- out leaving any money. There was about’ $3,000 on the tables, besides over $3,000 in tho safe. The men wero both utter stran- gers, and had no frther businoss thero when tho attempt failed. Favoring Chicago Shippers. Des Moixes, Ia,, July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.]—The hearing of com- plaints filea by the Davenport and Burling- ton shippers began before the railroad com- missioners this afternoon. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern were introduced by the complainants, Mr. Cook, a heavy merchant, and Mr. J. Lumsden, represont- ing the Sieg Iron company, both of Daven- pori. The lntter gavo most of the evidence for the complainants, and it was mamly directed to two points—high rates and de- lays in shipping goods. The high ratos were due to the charge for two locals when _ the shipment was over two roads, instead of one low joint rate, as formerly, The delays were said to be aue partly to the rebilling at the transfor to the second road, and partly, it was charged, to intentional delays by the railroads in order to favor Chicago shippors? Mr. Lumsden testified that his customers had reported that they could send from tho fnterior of Towa to Davenport and to Chicago at the same time, and the goods for Chicago would ba delivered before the goods for Davenport. The burden of the complaint, however, was the practice of requiring two local ratés, one from Davenport to West Lib- erty, over the Rock Island, and the other from West Liberty to the point of destination, over the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North- crn. Having to reship and rebill at_the transfor point, it was charged, produced do- lays which injurcd the business of the start- ing point and gave other cities an advantage over it “The attorney for the complainants urgoed the commissioners 10 order the railroads to mako joint rates, on the ground that it was a question whether they had the right or not to do 80, and tho benefit of the doubt should bo given to the shippers, and the railroads could appeal and make a test in the courts if they wanted to do so. Tho hearing will be resumod Lo-morrow morning. Bad Fire at Atlantic, ArvaNTIC, In., July 15.—[Special to Tax Bee. |—Atlantic was visited by a disastrous fire Sunday r.orning. Shortly after I o'clock the alarm was sounded and it was soon dis- covered that Dr. J. Nichols' block was on fire. Owing to the peculiar construction of the block, it being veneered with brick, the exact location of the fire could not be dis- covered until the entire block was in flames from cellar to roof. It 1s thought the fire orlginated from the furnace in the cellar under the baker shop, which was running at a late hour. The fire did not break out until every partition wall and the roof was burned through. Four and five streams of water were kept constantly playlng on various portions of the building for four hours, beforo the fire was got under control. The buiidiug was two stories high, and was occupied by J. G, Jackson, boots and_shoes—stock ull moved with Little damage; Larsen & Co., dry goods and grocories, insured for §2,000, stock val- ned at $7,000—this firm will lose heavily; Frank Smith, barber, everything saved with little damage. Mr. Nichols' drug store, which adjoined this block on the north, which was also a veneerod brick, also took fire. The drug stock was removed, with some damage, but the upper ' story was completely gutted and is almost a total wreck. The first named block was erected_about threo years ago at a cost of £5,000. His entire insurance on the buildings s only about $4,000. Otto Shields and fam- ily, cigar manu rer, who occupied rooms over Juckson's cigar store, bare ed with their liyes, having to vacate with noth- ing on but their night shirts, Reld For Horse Stealing. Booxe, In., July 15.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek.]—A man named George Miller was arrested here to-day by Deputy Sherift Hard ing, of Webster county, on the charge of in- sulting a Fort Dodge lady. When captured he had in his possession about fifteen head of horses, for which he could not satisfactorily account, He answers to the description of a man who stole three teams from a livery stable near Orange City, and will be held on that chargo. Ho has a deep cut across his face and two of his fingers arc missing, Over this hand ho was wearing a glove with stufted fingers to conceal his los A Boy Drowned. Des Morxes, Ia., July 15.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bek)—This afternoon Harry Paisley, the eleven-year-old sou of William A. Paisloy, of this city, was drowned 1n the river about one hundred and fifty yards ubove the dam. His hat had blown into tho water and be had waded into the river to get it, and got beyond s depth. Ho could not swim_at all, and soon sank. Those on tho bank tried to rescue the unfortunate boy, but all efforts were in vaan, Harvesting at Mason City. Masox Ciry, In, July 15.—|Special Tele- gram w0 Tus Bes|—The farmers in this section commenced harvest to- day. Small grain stands ercot, is well SICK HEADACH Positively Cured these Little Pills, PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the @nd prevent Constipstion and Plles. smallest and easiest to take. Ouly onepill dose. 40 in & vial. Furely Vegotable. 2 cents. flflin MEDIOINE 00, Pro'rs, New Ya fllled and not in the least damagod. of tho best crops ever harvestod, Corn is growing rapidly and gives promise of an abundant yield, It is one An Elevator Buened. HARTAN, Ta, July 15.—[Spocial Telegram to Tur Ber.]—A fire yosterday morning do- stroyed tho grain elovator of Lockwood Bros., with 2,000 bushels of corn and oats in bins. The loss on the building is £5,000; in sured for &,500. ———— SUPPRESSING COUNTY OFFIUERS, Anderson Fails in it ana Wants to Expatriate Roporters, Through the action of Mr. Anderson the county commissionors are getting into ah extraordinary entanglement with the county clerk, the sheriff and the troasurer. Thay and Mr. Bolln havo clashed on the printing of his quarterly statoment. e olaims that the law authorizes him to have it published wherever he pleases, while on the other hand thoy malatain that their contract with the Inter-State Democrat includes reports as well as advertising and board proceedings. “‘The idea of publishing my statement in a paper where nobody will see it," saia the treasurer, 'is most ridiculous.” Sheriff Coburn declares that he has not been able to_ make a report this year for tho reason that his time, day and night, has been devoted to keeping up with the court. “‘We have been going: it continuously since February 11, and I havo now got work enough on my desk to keep mo busy for the next four weeks. The board cannot compel me to make a settlement until the end of the year; consequently, if my quarterly report is delayed nobody Wil be injured by it. Tho secrot of the whole thing 1, Anderson sim- ply wanted to give mo a shot, and introduced his resolution.” When a reporter accosted Mr. Anderson and inquired of him wlether he proposed to push matters and bring about an investiga- tion, the oid man_swelled up, pounded him- solf ‘on the breast and indignantly replied : “What am I gomg to Why do you ask what I'm going to doi What more havo I got to do \ith it than anybody else!" “Didn't you start the row!" “You reporters ought to be wadded up and shot out of thn country.” The patriarchal lumbard then strode to- wards the door and disappeared. Anderson, however, hus beon threatening for a long time to get aftor the sheriff, his complaint being that Coburn is appropriat- ing money received for keepiug United States,Sarpy and transient prisoners which shonld bo turned over to the county. The nagging at Roche has taken new shape but scems to be of very littie conse- quence. Anderson’s resolution instructing Mahoney to make an examination and ascer- tain whether or not all records in the office are being kept up, has reference to a book in which the ofticial reports of each county ofii- cer should be written. Auditor Evans has had this bookn his possession, but did noth- ing ou it because reports have not been ready to turn in. He and Aunderson have both agreed that it cannot be completed betore the first of October. Attend Falcone sale now in progres: A BABY'S TROSSEAU. great stock taking Children's Wardrobes Which the Luxuries ot Royalty. Not long ago Mrs. Clarence Peck. who belongs tothe family of millionaire Pecks, of Chicago, sent an order toa 'Pwenty-third street dealer in infants’ wear for a baby’s trousseau.- The only specification contained in the letter was t0 “*make it as nice as you can.” And that is precisely the way the tiny outfit was put together, says the New York World. The first item listed was a steamer trunk, which was recovered, hinged with blackened iron and lined with pale blue broadcloth redolent with the perfume of sweet clover. Setinto the [id was a plate for the monogram and date, if desired. The ser s of an artist were secured, who designed the patterns for the embroidery with which the baby flannels, robes, wraps, and linen were decorated. All the fine dimity was sent to the nuns for the drawn work for which they are so famous. The embroidered and lace gooas for undershirts, bibs and dresses were woven to order, so that many of them were seamless garments. Specialists were employed to make the dainty lace and silk caps. The little silk socks, shirts and scarfs were woven to order, and in the half-dozen short dresses the famous luropean schools of embroidery were represented. Some of the bar oats and lap blankets were so exquisitely worked that the pattern was the same on both sides, while the fanciful way in which yokes were stroked, gathered and drawn, and bands were open-hemmed, etched and dzrned, represented days and weeks of continuous labor. Everything was in sets of six pieces, and not a single cotton article was in- cluded. Even the wash-rag croch- eted with linen thread. Real Valen- ciennes lace edged the little handker- chiefs and the neck and sleeves of the mght-gown. The delicate lage that flounced a couple of dresses might have been ripped from the under-siceves of a court be, and the very poetry of needle painting was shown in the work that adorned and enriched a cape-coat of white corded silk. Any one of the small blankets designed to throw over the baby basket or crib would be admired on an altar stand or parlor table, and few trays of clothes are pretty as the lin baby’s piilow, with their delicato sprays of blue-bells, woodbine and trailing arbutus. In ablue cushion were pins for a generation—safety pins and bib pins, handkerchief pins and shoulder pins'of gold mounting set with pearl, turquoise and coral. There was a blue box of Dresden china for the infant’s jewels and handkerchiefs, a basket of gilded willow lined with blue and silver with pockets for brushes, boules and hand-glass, and the soap-holder, pow- der-box and sponge-cup were of jeweled glass with the word *“baby” in relicved seript. As a whole, complete in detail, it was the most elaborate and expensive trousseau ever sold in New York. When Mrs. George Gould returned from Europe she brought a baby’s outfit with her the lace trimmings of which are said to. have cost $1,000. Many of the little garments ave sodaintily made and the material is so delicate that con- tact with a washboard or the clumsy hands of a laundress would end their glory. Thoy are sent to the cleancr’s by the proud young mother and the bill that the indulgent young father has to pay every month would feed, clothe and make fun for a sextette of every- day, all-around, free-born babics. Rival THE OMAHA DAILY EEE TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1889, ENJOYING HIS VACATION. The President Transaoting Only Noocessary Businesa. POSTMASTER PAUL'S CASE AGAIN Roosevelt Makes Another Examina- tion and the Last State of That Office s Worse Than the First. 518 FOURTEENTH STRERT, WASTINGTON BUuREAv, Tre OMATA Ban \ July 18, } WASHINGTON, The president, while practically enjoying a vacation at Deor Park, still keéops one eyo upon the business of his offico in Washing- ton. As fust as the heads of the various de- partments get their papors 1nto shape for the appointments of the various subordinates under them they will be sent to the Alleghan. ies, and the president will, if he approves the recommendations in cach case, sign the commissions and return thom to his executive clerk, Major Pruden, und the announcement of theso appointments will be made from tho white house, as usual. The report which has been iu circulation to the effect that the president proposes to hold cabinet mectings and carry on a regular executive office at his cottage in the mountains, is unfounded. He will, while there, devote as little attention to Dbusiness as possible, and will try and enjoy his vacation to the fullest extent. He will come to Washington only when compelled to do so, and will not mix up business with ploasure further than the needs of the public service domand. His ubsence has caused a com- ploto stampede of the office-seckers, and the hotel registers show fewer arrivals during the past two or threo days than at any timo since tho adjournment of cougress for tho recess just preceding the elevtion. DISASTROUS TO PAUL. The civil service commissionors are at work upon their supplomentary report in re- lation to the conduct of affuirs in tho pest- oftice at Milwaukee. This report will be ready for presentation to the president upoa his return to Washington, and if he does not come back this week, as now seems likely, it 18 probable that it will be sent to him at Deer Park. Postmaster Paul, the Milwaukeo ofticial, was censured by the full boaca ot commissioners on account of his action In permitting violation of the law in the selec- tion of ompls . He was not satisfied with the findings of the commussionors, although their report did not recommend his re- moval, and after he had created a great deal of a rumpus, Commissioner Roosovelt proceeded to Milwaukee again and made a further exanunation. While the re- sult of this has not yet been made public, 1t is generally understood here that Post- master Paul's removal will surely fol- low its publication, and that a postmaster will be uppointed for Milwaukee who will be more hikely to keep himself strictly in the iimits of the law. But, for Mr. Paul's ex- citement, it is probable that he would have been allowed to remain to complete is term. As it is he 19 certain to be asked to step down and out. THE EX-CHANOELLORS. Ex-Chancellor Manatt und ey-Chancellor Fairfield, late of the [ rsity of Nebraska, who were recently appointed consuls to Athens and Lyons, respectively, aro still “in this country, and neither of the gentlemen has yet decided when he will start for his fanatt will return _to Nebraska g, in any event. Mr. Farfleld ssident of ‘Michigan, and is under- stood to be at his home straightening out his aflairs preparatory to his departure for France. PLEASED WITH NEURASKA. Pension Commissioner Tanner continues to express the utmost pleasure over his visit to the west, and is particularly happy in his references to the treatment which he re- ceived at the hands of the peopie of Ne- braska. He says that his reception in that state was of the kindest possible charucter and that he shall always feel that he has a wide and very firm circle of frienas in Ne- braska. NEW NEDRASKA POSTMASTERS, Barrant Vanness, 3ox Butte, Box Butte county ; I. M. Moore, Palmyra, Otoe county ; E. C. Burns, Scribner, Dodge ' county; J. K. Resmussen,” Spannuth, Lincoln county; John West. Shedfora, Thomas county; Cyrus E, Hunter, Wakefiled, Dixon county. T0WA POSTMASTERS. George H. Murray, Westgate, Fayette county; John R. Benn, Woodburn, Clark count, MISCELLANEOUS. W.J. McGee, of lowa, geologist in the geological survey, has had s salary in- increased from $2,400 to §3,000 per anuum. C. M. C. Spooner, of lowa, hus been ap~ poiuted a postofiice inspector, Dr. J. C. Dawson wus to-d membor of the pension Neb. y appointed & board at Lincoln, Nebraska and lowa Ponsions. WasSHINGTON, July 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Pensions granted Nebraskans : Original Invalids — Lafayette Munsell, Daniel Jordan, Jas Arburthnot, Restoration and ro-issue—Isaiah B.jHampton, Increase— Eagar Wood, William L. Lover. Re-issue and increase—George L. Brown. Original widows, ete.—Nuncy I, widow of Chester G. Thomas. >onsions allowed Towans: Original in- valid—Thomas Shenaker_(decoased), tussol A. Ferguson, s J. Hunter, Harris Inc —James Woavor, James Culshay, ' Lemuel Te-issue—Jobn , Perry John- Alfred Palmer. O'Cain, Ber Harker, Will W. Alldy, Charles D. son, Lewls C. William! Re-ssue and incren poel, | Rubold, James A. Jamies 1. Roew, Harvey J. Parker nal widows, ete—Minors of William F. Bris- cow, minors of Thomas Shoomaker, Amanda, widow of Albertus V. Che islizabath Lohall, former widow of Thomps Shoo- muker: Drusilla Crum, former widow of David G. Wagner; Olive J., widow of Wil- liam 8. Lamber e Another Burnt District. In compliance with a request of residents in the vicinity of the Webster street depot, Chief Scavey has taken steps to have the houses of prostitution removed from the block bounded by Fourteenth and Fifteeuth, Webster and Cuwing stroets, Cgptain Green served the notice to move upon the inmates last night. 1f the prostituwes fail to comply with the order action will be commenced against the owners of the houses occupied under the terms of the new misdemeanor or- dinance, el it Trouble in the Bad Lands. Tho beauties of the lower order were on the warpath lust night. Madamo Burmoster, @ Twelfth strect courtesan, was arrestod Jast night for fast driving, Mattie Houshea was arrested for disord conduct, wnd Hattie Williums and Mollie Gibson were failed for fighting, PAINESS o~ 6FER T Bleine CHAMR For Weak slglgancl]:’—nl‘n;pafiflL nllggstlljon—msordared Liver, PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Pmpnfid ong; by TH OS.BEIECH AM, St. Helens, Laneashire, England,, " ALLEN & FOR UNITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL Who (if your druggist does not keep Pills on receipt of price—out inguire first, CO0., Sole Agents ST., NEW YORK, them) will mail Beecham (Please mention this paper,