Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1890, Page 2

WISCONSIN - WARRIORS WIN An Exciting Oontest Between the Milwau- kee and Omaha Teams, POTH CLUBS PLAY AN ERRORLESS GAME. Eioux City Defeats Des Moines by a Score of 8 to 2- Races at Mor- ris Park and St. Louis All those who out and sce y terday's game missed a great treat, for it was just about s exciting a contest as one cculd wish to see There only suddening cireum- stance about it, and that was that Milwaukee won it But she had to fight hard for 1t throughout each inning, for Omaha died hard. In fact she wouldn't have died at all had it not have been for several manifestly unjust decisions of Umpire Henderson Umpires, it seems, so fa demoralizin are an ole Omaha is con- nstitution nent in baseball hat can't be well gotten rid of, although the Black Sox would have fared better in an number of instances this season if a woode nan had been hired for the position Both teams played an errorless game. Think of that, and realize what you missed. Clarke pitched splendidly, notwithstanding n brace of very wild pitehes, and Omaha out- batted and outfielded the visitors, The strug- gle teemed with brilliant features, with hard Titting, wood base running and was clectrify- ingly uncertain until ti The audience at times was worked piteh of excitement that hordered on fronzy. When Umpire Henderson called “pray™ Jimmy Canavan stepped to the plate and drove the ball at Davies like a shot, ut the pung man took it on the bound with one hand and threw him out. Walsh followed suit ona high foulto Jantzen. Then there was a great roar when Tom Kearns smashed the ball way out over Ieorman's head for three bases, “The prospects looked very bright for a m ment, but only a moment, for Shock scoopec an Phialen’s hot liner, Poorman was the first to strain himself for the Brewers. He flied to Sprinter Willis, who played as brilliant a field as has eve been seen in Omaha, Dalrymple went out to Phalen, but Pettit made a hit and stole sec- ond, wiere he was left on Shock’s out from Clarke to Andrew: Androw corned, ar Howoever, they went out_in the sccond, hit, and Willis_following red. Urquahart but wus doubled with on the latter's fly to right “field, who threw Omahu's catcher out at second, toward which he had been badly coached It was one, two, thrae for Milwaukee, In the third Omaha made another run after ) hands were out This is the way it was done Kearus again smote the ball, this time for two sacks fo right, and Ph#flen and Andrews both responding 'with singles, he of course came home, Andrews was annibilated steal- ing second, But the Brewers came by ance. Welch led off with asingleand stole seco Then Poorman made a two-bagger, Dalrym- Plozot first ona missed third strike, and ottt singled, and Clavk nade o wild piteh and Urquabart a passed ball and the busiuess was done. How unlucky. Omahi worked hard and determinedly, however, and. ot another wan across the plate. Clen second pitch. g Milwaukee failed fo score., The fifth was a goose egg for Omaha, but the Brewers run their total up to 6, Pettit scoring on a hit, an out and a passed ball, In the sixth the Black Sox tied the score. Andrews began the good work by a corker to cemter, Cleye- land again got his base on balls, but on Willis’ hit to Shock Wally was forced at third. An opportune wild piteh sent Grover to third and Tit to second, botn s ing a moment later on Clarke's ‘scrateh. hit ngainst the first bag. The game remained thus until the cighth, when the Browers, after kalsomining Omaha, #ot in the winning' run. Shock made a_hit, stole second and crossed the oyster on Mor- xissey's safe drive. Then Morrissey and Alverts were doubled, and Jantzen flew out 10 Cleveland, Omauha stock dropped way below par in a second. The spectators felt that the day Wus gone. vke forced Griffith, who had supplanted Davies in the box in thesoventh inning, and, after a couple of balls, struck out. Canavan flew to second, and Walsh was rotired at fivst by Alberts lightning throw. Then the Milwaukees, gathering up their lod, “That’s what you gave us lust threo straights Aggravating, wasn't it erowd went away sac The hit with the ba at them with a land on got his baseon balls, went to Willis’ out and home on a wild And then and dispirited. had seen a beautiful game, but what ation was there in that when the other fellows won itt Des Moines tomorrow, We'll kil 'em ! The score: the OMATIA, AB. R 18, SHL o0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 rnog L 0 Willis, m s 0 Moran, e i 0 Clurkd 3 0 2 | mmacSceees! | cimomowmes; 0 an, M. wple, if pteit, rf. . Shock, ss. . Morritsey, ib Alberts, Jantzen, Weieh Davies, G, Yoorn i Totals...... BY INNINGS Omaha.. Milwaukeo.. hits— KK hits—Koarns | y avin, Pettit to Welch. Busos on called balls O Clarko 1, off Davis 2 off Gritith 1, Bases from being hit by pitehed bulls—By ¢l By Davis 1. Struck out—By Clarko 1, by Day 1. Passed balls=Mo Wild pitehes Clarke 2, Duvis2 Time of game-One hour and forty-tive minutes. Unipire—lenderson Will Play at Missouri Valley. Missoviu VALLEY, Ta., Juno 10, pocial to Tk Bek, |- Tho Omaba Western league club will play the Valley club in this eity Friday afternoon. A great game is anticipated, Denver 11, Minneapolis 8, Dexver, Colo,, Juno 10, Special Telogram 1o Tue Bek, | 'The following is the score in today's game: WINNE carroll, s Fostor, m Minnehan, ¥f 0/ltyn, 1 b Curtis, m Rowe, 1b. White, ss Whitehead.ib MeNabb, Lohbeck, o Wilsan, o cee—cuunen _Totala. Tenver BMininapolis SUMMARY. Karned runs—Denver i, Minneapolis 2. Two- Dase hits— o-baso hits—Miller 2, [innehin Denver 4, Minneapo in 2, Doublo plays—Foster to Ry, Hases on Dulls—OF MoNabb 1, of Miteholl 2. Hitby ball- fonglo, Foster. Struck out—By MeNubb 6, 015, Passed balls—Lohbeck %, Dugds Time of gamo—Two hours and five minut Uwmipire—Brad Saerifice hits-Treadway, Kowe, White, Lobbeck, Minnehan and Moy ors. Sioux City 8, Des Moines 2. Siovx Crry, lu, June 10.—(Special Telo- gram to Tnr Bee}~The following is the score in today’s game : —TT Cline. rf 0 0 Patton, ef...0 0 Glen, 1f 1 Teatey, e. 2 0 2 wean. 160 2 0, Phelan, 2b....0 0 0/ Dolin, #b......0 0 Claro. m. 01 Macullnr, 5.0 0 Hrimb'eom, 160 0 Mart, p 00 Hro Pown Hanealian, a8 1] Genins, m Hoibel, p 130 Crossloy, ¢....0 0 b 81027 7 2 Totals BY INNINGS, Slouy Cly ... 0001 Des Molnis 10000 KEAATY Slonx Clty 2 fta= Two-by ppell, 1 it Left on Tine of game Unipire—Leach, Earncd rans Brosnan. Tl Brwses on hails By 1x ¢ hour and forty mi National Leaguo, AT PHILADELFIIA, New York 0000001 Philadelphia....2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 * Hits—-New_York 7, Philadelphia 6. rors—New York 7, Philadelphi teries—Weleh and ' Buckley; V Clements, Umpires—Powers und 7 0 0-1 ) Br Bat- ker and acharias, AT BROOKLY. 0010011014 1 %8 Bos- i Me Boston. . ..... Brooklyn.......0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Hits —Boston 11, Brooklyn 8. Errors ton 1, Brooklyn 3. Batterics—Clarison Hennet; Lovett and Bushong. Umpire Quarid AT CINCINNATL w0 00 1T 9 0 Cinecinng 3 000 280 Hits—Pittshur Cineinnati 10 Pittshurg 6, Cinelnnati 0. Batteries ders and_ Dec oreman und Baldwin, Umpire—MeDermot AT CILICAGO. Chiengo.........0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0—5 Cleveland, ... 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 Hits—Chicago 10, Cleveland 2. rrors— Chicago 6, Cl land 1 Batterices—Hutehin- son and Kittredge; Beatin and Sommer. Unmpir ITADELPIA Philadelphia. ...0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 New York.......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 Hits—Philadelphia 5, New York rors—Philadelphia 5, New York 2. Buftinton _and Cross, Keefe, Cra aghan. Umpires—Knight and Jone: BEOOKLYN. 000120-5 00 0-2 AT Brooldyn, , 0011 Boston. . . L00O0O0 1 Hits—Brooklyn 12, Boston 7. Errors— Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. Batteries—Vanhaltren and Kinslow, Gumbert and Swett. Umpires ~ Matthews and Gunning. AT BUFFALO, Buffalo. 005 00 Cleveland ., 00001 Hits-Buffalo 14, Cleveland 5. Errors— Buffalo 4. Batteries—Keefe ana Mack, Bakely and Sutcliffe. Umpires—Barnes and Gaffney. 01 0-8 00 0—1 AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg. . L20302300 0-10 Chicago i bl el T sl pe0 E i Hits—Pittshur hicago 9 Pittsburg 4, Chicago 5. Batteries Quin, Baldwin and Boyle and Farr Barston. Umpires—Holbert and Ferguson. ationg an As ATST. L St. Louis 6, Toledo 5. Ameri AT LOUISVILLR. Louisville 9, Columbus 1 THE SPEED RING, Morris Park Races. Monnrs Pau, N. Y., June 10.—~Summary of toda; - Flavia won, Leo- coud, Adelina third. Time—1:0137. Preakness handicap, milo and a haif— Montague won, Philosophy second, Barris thivd. Time <. Larchmont stakes, two-year-olds, quarters of a mile—Dr. Hasbrou Strathmeath sceond, Reckon third. 1:15. Belmont, stales, three-year-olds, mile and a quarter—Burlingfon won, Devotee second, Padishah third. Time—2073{. Five-cighths of a mile—Arab won, Meriden second, Bill Barnes third. Time—1:01!¢ Mile andthree-sixteenths —Gypsy Queen won, Zephyrus sccond, Little Jim third. Time—2 mile three- wou, ime— Kansas City Jockey Ulub Ra Kaxsas City, Mo, June 10.—The opening day of the spring meeting of the Kansas City Jockey club was Derby day and was attended by over twelvo thousand people. Corvigan’s Riley was entered for the Derby, but he showed up lame this morning and his owner scratehed him. The winner, however, was a Kausas City horse, Verge ' D'Ov, owned by - Willium Mulkey, the owher of La_Premier, who won Tast year's Derby, but when the bugle called the lorses to saddle only_four horses r sponded—Dollikins, Blue Vuil, Vergo D'Or and Lord of the Harem, Vergo D'Or kept a lead of a length shead of Lord of the Harem into the stretch and at the betting stand inc ed it o length and won as he pleised, Lord of the Harem_second, Dollikins third, Blué Vail One_mile, three-year-olds and npwards - Churchill Clark on, Oro sccond, Panola third. Time Vive furlongs, two- Parapet won, Dewberry second, § thivd. Time- 1: Six furlongs, he wards. I'irst heat—Kiro won, Ma ond, others distanced. Time--1 ond—Kiro won, May Hurt second. 1:23 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth, three-year-olds and upwards—Madolin won, Metal sccond, Re- gardiess third. Time—3:01 | r-olds awnee . three slds and up- Har me-— St. Louis It ST. Louts, Mo, Juue 10. day's races: Mile and a Lulu B. 2:1814 One mile—Little € second, Lottic S. third Southern hotel stakes, half a milo—Bal- gowan won, National second. Tom Rogors und Bramblebush run a dead heat for third Time—0:511. One mile—Daisy F. won, Carnegie second, Camilla third, Time—1 b1 Mile and a hundred yards—John Morris won, Bertha second, Brookful third, Time— 1:581. cos. Summary of to- Julia McG drawn, quarter second, others e won, Time Fred Tara 165 ote won, Time. Races. JaNesviLLE, Wis,, June 10-—This was the opening day of the Junesyille trotting meet ing. Summar; 2:23 trot, purse 00 second, Linda Sprague third. Diamond first, Eva Best time 2:50 trot, purse $500—Judge Rider firs Call Brock second, Brilliantine third, Kato B, fourth. Best time—2:251 Mason City Races. Masox Ciry, Ta, June 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tug Bre.]—The rains of the past fow days made the track heavy and threaten ing. 'The weather materially reduced tho crowd in attendance on today’s racing. The usuul crowd of betters was prosent and ti rucing was made correspondingly iuteresting, The following is the sumnma Puc Acorn won, Midnight second Time . Trotting raco—St. John won, Walace K second. The second was decided a doad heat between Lady Stewart and St. John and the former wss drawn from the race. Tips for Westchester, New Yous, June 10.—[Special to Tup Brr.]—At Westehestor: Kildeer, Blithe second; second Royal, Buddbist second; third mony, Gloaming second ;' fourth , , Vosdurgh second; fifth race, Raceland, Come to Tuw socoud; sixth raee, Vivid, Mar- tina Colt second. Telogram First race, race, Priuoo The Weather Forecast. For Omaha and vicinity: Fair weather. Nebraska and Iowa: Fair, followed by showers; slightly coolor; variable winds. South ' Dukota: Fair; cooler; southerly winds, THE OMAHA A BOX OF CONCENTRATED LYE. e — slaid by a Careless Mothor, Her Babe Eats Some. Mi A NIOBRARA LADY SERIOUSLY HURT, Shephard, the Condemned Fremont Murderer, Holds a Touching Interview With His Mother and Siste Tastivas, Neb., Juno 10.—[ de- gram to ‘Tie Beg,]—Mrs, Lizzi lessly loft a box of concentrat kitehen flo s afternoon after scrubbing. While out hanging up the clothes a seven- teen-months-old child ate o quantity of it, burning the child's tongue and throat in a blo manuer. The physician has strong s of the recovery of the child, Politic Hurisoy, Neb., June 10, ial to Tie Ber,|—The action of the state central com- 0 in placing the entation on the busis af tiie vote polled in 1883 is not approved in northwest Nebrasica, where the population has materially increased the past two years, and a less number of tes to the state snvention is thoreby allowed this part of the te than if bused on the vote for regents a year ugo. It is quite probable that the rival factions in the republican ranlks in Sioux_county w this year be united. Tho “half and h representation at the state convention last year is not wanted again, "here is some talk to the t legislature should contain o representa- tive from among the Sioux. Republicans in this county want some of the honors as well as the work attached to electing legislators. ocial Fells cal Iye on the effect that the A Touching Farewell. Fuevoxt, Neb,, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Ber.|—The mother and sister of Charles Shephard, the young man condemned to bang on Friday of this weck, came down from Scribner this morning and were this evening granted a sad interview with their son and brother. Shephard’s case was a fow days since appealed to the supreme court. No stay of execution has been received by Sheriff Mallon from the supreme court, but one is confidently expected tomorrow. With the understanding that this would be forthcom- ing in proper time the sheriff has made no arrangements for the hanging. Shephavd and his partner, Furst, who is also under sentence, are at present, under the spivitual guidance of Rev. Fife, pastor of Presbyterian_church, but they have not y evinced much interest in their souls’ salva- tion. A Poor Way (o Get Even. Brair, Neb., Juno 10.—[Special to Tie Ber.| tweck a petition was cireulated among the business men ving to close their business houses at 7:30 p. m. All the stores that were requested signed the ag ment with the exception of Mr. H. B. Rose balm and Charles Baltrush. agree- ment was to take eff One firm, Sass & F the agreement, changed fused to comply. S rotten-egged their store night. Ifit can be fou temptible work it v fortable for them. adhered to the az igned thelr minds and re- unknown persons front during the out who did the con- 1l be mide very uncom- The balunce of the stores scment, The Stromsburg Commencement. Strowsuvro, Neb., June 10.—[Special to Tue Ber.] he fourth aunnual commence- ment of the Stromsburg high school took place Thursday evening in the opera hous The hall was finely decorated for the occasion and filled with an appreciative audience The graduating class, consisting of five ladies and two gentlemen, sustained in their several parts the high churacter of the school. Prof. J. A. Welker, principal, will remain another year, Liberty Matters. Linerry, Neb., June 10.—[Special Telo- gramto T Ber.] —Judge Broady ye day rendered a decision in the license from this place declaring the petition illegal and revoking the license issued by the town board. Liberty will have no saloons this Barnhardt was_taken to Omaha today 3 uty United States Marshal Emery, to appear before Judze Dundy to answer to the charge of selling liquor without, u license. Mr. Barnhardt keeps a restaurant and sold palm root. Oil Struck Near Hastings. Hastivas, Neb., June 10.—[Special Telo- gram to Tuk Bre.|—Strong indications of oil and gas ave manifest this afternoon at the new salt well. At the depth of 800 feet the oil appears in a strata of shale. Mr. Bratt, conneeted with the gas wells at Perry, ., for some time, says the indlcations aré ‘most favorable, Work is being pushed day and night. aulkner-Vineyard. Hasrixas, Neb., June 10.—[Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee.|—Robert P. Faulkner, cashier of the B. & M. in this city, was mar- od this morning to Miss Zue Vineyard at residence of the bride's parents in the mee of invited friends. After a wei- kfast the newly wedded pair left on the flyer for Denver and Salt Lakeon a briof wedding tour, A Lady Scriously Hurt, Niouara, Neb,, June 10.—[Special to T Bek.|—Mrs. J. E. Smith, wife of the mis- sionary ut Ponca agency, was thrown from a buggy yesterd the team becoming frightencd by the report of a revolyer shot off by some boys just after the te 1 passed them. Her injurics ave in the side and spine, and her sufferings are intens Proud Day for Winside. Winsing, Neb.,, June 10.—[Special to Ti Ber]—The waterworks have just been tested and proved satisfactory in every par- ticular, throwing a good, strong stream over the highest building in town. Everybody is jubilant over Winside and proud of her Lav- ing the best system of waterworks in Wayne county. Niobrara's New Lumber Yard. Nionkaia, Neb., June 10.—[Special to T Bee.|—W. Dworak has opened a large lum- ber yard here to supply the many settlers in the ation. This makes two yards for Niobrara und lumber at low prices is assured Uady-Cox. Bearuice, Neb,, June 10.—[Special Tele gram to Tie Ber. ] —Jawes Cady, one of the best known and most popular artists in this section of the state, was married Sunds Kansas City to Miss Lottie Cox of Il The couple will make their home here. Sam Small at Be: Beatnice, Neb., June 10, gram to Tus Bee.]—Rov. booked for a lecture in this noon and evening next stponed Reunion ob,, June 10,—(Special . The Filley rounion has b to July 25 to 31 Tele- Sam Small is ity Friduy after A¥ BEATRICE, gram to Tur Bre.] been postponed from June | An Embalmed Dog. A curious package was shipped by ex- press from Jacksonville to Baltimore. It was a small white casket, with silver trimmings, containing the embulmed re- mains of Paris, a valuable dog which died at the Hotel Placide. - -~ Japs in New York New York has quite a large and im- portant Japanese colony, with clubs and other imstitutions for mutuul benefit, There is not a single Jupanese pauper in the city, and every Jupunese resident pusscsses at least moderate monns. DAILY WEDNE TON ITE rther Consideration of the Tariff Bill The Mormon Church. Wasnisaroy, June 10.—E. B. Stahiman, BER, WASHIN S, | representing the Louisville & Nushville rail road company, made an argument before the house committes on commerce today in oppo sition to the pending bill giving the interstate commerce commission power to {ix Fates upon railroads, " members of the finance morning further considercd The wool and silk schedules were examined and some items agreed to. Senator Edmunds introduced a bill today providing that all fands or other property lately belonging to or in possession of or claimed by the covporation of the church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Da nts, to which it shall shall be devoted to the benefit of the public common schools in Utah, the money to be dis- posed of by tho secretary of the “interior in such a manner as shall scem to him to be most expedicnt, The supreme court of Utah is invested with authority to make all neces- sary and proper orders ana decrecs for this purpose, Senator MeMillan today introduced a bill to amend saction 23 of the interstate com- merce law to make it provide that nothing in the law shall prevent transportation by any carrier of supplies and material for use by any other carrier in its business as such carrier, cither free or at any rate of compen- sation that may be agreed upon. Bids for over £,000,000 worth of new naval vessels were opened at the navy department today. Tho vessels bid for were of three distinet types and there was considerable ex citement about the contest between western rival ship building firms engaged in the com: petition. The house o ropublican committoo this tho tarift bill ommittee on Tudian s h taken favorable action on the sena propriating varigus amounts aggresating £1,674,000 to_enable the secretary of the in- terior’ to out, in part, the provi of the act for the division of the Sioux res- ervation, - SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS. They Hold Their State Convention To- morrow at Aberdee St. Pavt, June 10.—Tomorrow, at Aber deen, S. D, the democrats will hold a state convention to nominate the first party ticket in what promises to be one of the most ex- citing and uncertain elections ever held in any one-sided state. Last October the vote for governor of South Dakota was republi- 645 democratic, 53,0403 and it w a warmly contested campaign. However, there are factors in this year's battle which have been absent, heretofore. Last week the Favmers: alliance, in_couvention at Huron, organized an independent party and called a convention to meet July 9 to nomiuate a state and congressional It is claimed by the Farmers' auce that its membership excecds most, ol whom the leaders expect to carcy ‘with them to the new party. It 1s generally acknowl- that most of these will come™ from the ubjican party, in which case the present political status of South Dakota may be ma- terially enanged. FRANCE PROTESTS, She Thinks England Should Evacunate the Land of Egypt. Panis, June 10.—In the chamb ties today Ribot, minister of fore read France's note to tends that the time has arrived when land, in accordance with the many dec tions and _self-congratulations of her minis- tersy and for the prosperity and security of Egyot, ought to evacuate “the country. ~The note evpresses surprise that_the powers do not agrec scognizing that the profits of conversion ought to be ap- plied to increasing’ Egypt's military forces in order to enable her to dispense with British troops. Believing, however, that all parties intercsted arve disposed to give the subject frank consideration, France assents to ihe conversion scheme, reserving the ques- tion_of evacuation for future negotiations. M. Ribot_declared that France desired cor- dial relations with England, but would lose 10 opportunity to protest against England s establishing herself in Bgypt. e ATHLETIC PRINCETON. Three Records Broken—Unveiling of the Guyot Memorial Tablet. Prixceroy, N. J., June 10.—This morning the twentieth annual gunes took place, in which three records were broken, 220 yards belug run in even time, 20 yards in in 227¢ scconds by Cary, and the shot being put 8 feet 5 inches by Janoway. X The Guyot memorial tiblet was unveile Marquand chapel tods p i cepting it, made an’ interesting After dinner the foundation stones of the new halls were laid with silver trowels by Patton for Clio hall and Dr. McCosh for whis hall. The contents of the we college and society catalogues, photozraph: of buildings and college presidents, et To- night class reunions are taking place overy- wliere and there is universal jollification and handshaking. v of depu- n affairs, address. B e The Wool Market. Bostox, Mass., June 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—There is no change in the wool market. There isa far business, but the stocks in dealers’ hands are small and prices are steady and firm. In Ohio flecces there have been sales of X at 31@32c, of XX at (@34c and of No Bie. Michigan fleec are sclling at 30@3le, but are quict. No, 1 combing is firm at 3% 40e, with Ohio fine do- aine at BT ) fine delaine at Saste. New tervitory wools sell quite well on a scoured basis of 60@02c for fine and 54@ )e for fine medium. Old terr searce, w Texas wools are selling mostly at 20c, with some choico higher, and Califorifa wool at 15@20c. Oregon wools are quiet at 17 . Pulled wools are in steady demand with hoice supers at 35Gc10c, fair to good supers at 305 and extra ot 22@30c; forcign wools firm but quict. A Compromise Federal Election Bill. Wasnixeros, June 10.—For the fourth time the republican representatives were in caucus tonight upon the subject of the na- tional election law, the Lodge and Rowell bills beinge up. The preference of southern republicans was for the Lodgze plan. ~Finally Speaker Reed pointed — ont how i differcuces between the ad- herents of the two bills could be adjusted by a combination of the featur or principles of each which were unobjected to. His proposition was unanimously ao- cepted and Rowell and Lodge were instructed to formulate a compromise bill. - formed Presbyterians, New York, June 10—In the k Presbyterian synod this morning the com mittee on the Chinese question denounced the restriction laws. The report was adopted \d acopy was sent toPresident Harrison At the afternoon session a discussion was begun of the report on the subject of union with the gencral synod the members spoke against union and three for it. The matter went over until tomorrow. —————— ¥ Liberal Contributions. Asusuny Pang, N. J., June 10.—The ge synod of the Reformed church in Am adopted the report of the committee on for- eign missions. The contributions have been s0 1il al this year that the debt has been ly reduced, and the prospeet that the church will be obliged to relinquish one of its fields is now averted. - - Steamship Arrivals, Hamburg—The Servia, from ————— formed At None Fork At New York -The Queen and the from New York; the Scandin, from burg; the Wevia, from Bremen; the from Liverpool At Moville—The De Indiana, from New York - Over Niagara Falls, NiaGans Faris, N Y., June 10.-A dressed black and wearing a full black beard, jumped off the bridge at Goat island & 1 0'clock today and swam to the brink of the American Fulls, whero he disappeared - Underwriters’ Convention. New Yous, June 10.—The national associa tion of the Mutual life and aceid 1 writers begun its annual couvention here today Weser, Ham- Run iia and the State of ppear thero is no lawful right, | jons | Egypt. France con- | DAY, | how much more manly our A large number of | JUNE 11, AMONG THE SILENT 1890, ONES. Exercises of Olosing Day at the Deaf and Dumb Tostitute, | A HAPPY OCCASION FOR THE CHILDREN. Many People From the City Drive Out During the Afternoon and Watch the Procecdings With Interest, Out heyond Walnut Hill, past the reserve 3 past beautiful lawns and costly residences, issituated the Nebraska institute for deaf mutes, Trees vich in foliage every where and sweet red clover distills its delicate perfume. - The quail pipe in the ravines and the meadow larks sing from the fence posts. Any of theso mortals who are endowed withall their senses would consider it a ter- rible affliction to be deprived of any one of them, It wonld be a terrible afiction not to hear the birds sing in these sweet June days when the world is full of song. It would seem that 10 be deaf and dumb would cast a pall of decp and nover clearing sorrow over one's life, but that it doesn’t was evident yesterday after- noon at the deaf mute institute, where more thana hundred happy children played and danced through halls and corvidors. Studies were over for the time, vacation was at hand and these mute children were as their more fortunate brothers and s so afflicted, only they made infinit noise about it. It was closing at people thronged the attend the closing exer Prof. and Mrs, Gillespie rejoiced because the children in which they take such great pride were hanpy and received their friends from the city with smiles of hearty welcome, “The children were dressed in their best and prior to the commencement of the exercisos chased each other about in merry play or stood in groups chatting in their sign lan- guage Ovdinarily there is somethi hetic about an institution of this kind, but looking upon these happy children yesterday it would appear that pity was out of place. When the excrcises hegan at 3 o'cle large dining hall where they were erowded with friends of the institut Prof. Gillespie called upou Rov. Mr. Coons, one of the men who ovganized the institution - and he said he did it with greatsatisfaction to open the exercises with prayer. The prayer was repeated to the pupils of the school in the sign language by Prof. Gilles pic. Mr. Coons thanked the divine power for the institutions of learning and charity throughout the entire land. He invoked vine biessings upon the pu the institute and_heavenly them always. During it were turned upon the fingers of the dear and the children became ve prayer was ended. Amedley duo was admivably rendered upon the piano by Mrs. J. K. Reid and Miss Gillespie, Harry D. Mere lappy 0s ters not Iy less the institute and city after noon to day ses, k the 1d was tion upon W0 earncst cycs pidly moving loved” masto vy quict until the v delivered the welcoming address. He is deaf, but can ar nearly ‘perfectly vet, and the manr which he delivered the address did him g credit. W Tad to see you all and to weleomo you to our closing ses today,” he said “We are glad that you are enough interested inu our work to be present on this oc sion, and we hope to make it so_interesting and profitable to you that you will be as glad as weare that you have come. Doubtless this _occasion s not mean so much in your bus s as it does in ours.” To us, it is the closing of another year of work, ‘Tlie records of one more year,” for good or ill, ave forever sigmed and sealed. A part of them, under the nume of examination papers, are on file in the superintendent office. But that part, formidable as it seemed while we were digging and delving so _hard to mako it, is only a partial rocord of the year. It tells only of our intellectual pro- gress. But, knowing as we do, that most of us have worked faithfully during the forty weeks now closing, we are proud to submit that record to you to show you what we are doing, and ‘how we are being trained up into men and women. But the record of our character develop- ment—that we cannot present to you, How much bigger we have grown ia character; boys; how much wmore geutle and ladylike our girls, we cannot compute by any rule of arithmetic. Yet we believe that such progress and such growth hus been seen by those who have worked with and for us, and that in the great ledger of life something has been cntered on the credit side of our account by the bookkeepe: of the skies. Then, again, we bid you wel- come." Four or flve littlo girls in white and as many smiling boys then “played school,” to the intense amusement of their fellows in the audience. John Flood presided at the teacher’s desk and those who have felt the sting of the bivch wiclded by the unspavin arm of a rustic pedagogue, could appr the way in which he enacted the Wearied with his labor and overcome with the heat of the drowsy summer afternoon, Ichabad falls fast asleep and taking advan ze of this the pupils steal through the open door and one mischievous youngster loc! behind him. The master after a time and of course surprised and disgusted to all his pupils gone. The door is locked and he needs must lower his dignity and escape through the window. The mimicry of the children was realistic and amused the specta- tors greatly. The pupils engaed in this ¢ cise were John and Charles Flood, Christiane Jensen, U. King, George Davis, Marshull I Young, M. Hall, N. Burrows. Mrs.J. K. Reid and Miss Grace Zorback sang as 1 duct, “Brightly the Moon is Beaming,” and elicited much upplause, A class of very young boys and girls gave an exhibition of p; One of vod dif- nd with sur the hesitanc names we upon the it objects before the class sing quickness and without an instant their written by each pupil blackboard, one youngster giving their titles in the sign language. After that the instructor would perform cortain acts or huve tne pupils do so, such as placing a wateh in a basket und then call upon the children to de- scribe what had occurred upon the black board. This was done in every instance quickly, accurately and with lucid concise ness. Thosc engaged in this exercise wore Pat Reagan, Selma Fall, Nellie Farrell, Oscar Farrell, Walter Williams, Ethel Lloyd, Mavy . James Matney and Dick Bingham, ther class composed of givls of from u to ten, were required to describe a pic held in the hands of their instructor. deseriptions were accurate and_original picture represented two litile girls play: with dolls, toys and a pet dog. The de- ption by the pupils entered very minutely into the details of the picture. The color of Il objects in it was given, the differences that existed between the dolls were told and nothing seemed to escapo their bright sud st eyes. The next ises were in primary articulation, the clas8 bewg composed of pupils who had lost their hearing after they had become able to talk, and the idea of it is to preserve the power of speech. Two men bers of the class, two boys, could talk quite plainly while the others could but a little, They were all ab o read the lips of their teache xcellently, and tried to an swer hor questions in - words, Their efforts were really pathotic at times, particularly thoso of onc little girl who tried’ 50 had to utter the words that would not come. In this class were Harry Karr, Hurey Lally, Bello Kitchen, Minnie Hurmes, Maude Zweifel aud John Thomas Little Miss Ray Ar Abraham sang o class of givls of her age, and by watching her lips oy translated it into the sign language. So well did they do this thata repetition was de. In this class were Floyd, Star Muarshall Nellie and Bessio Reid, Re beces Marshall and Mabel Gilespie. Prof. Gillespie begged leave at this june. ture to make a break in the programme’ and ask Rev. Mr address the audien upon the institute and its work My, Cooms accepted the iuvitation and wi recoived with applause. L bave probably u greater fary Heury, Coons to ploas ™ seeing the oxercisos hore today than any of youns I have the honor myself of being one of the founders of this institution, 1| don't mean this in egotism, but I tell it simply as a matter of history. 1 was a mem. f the school bourd many years ugo and wis in the city a deaf mute, a girl, 1 Katie Callahan, “'She is here today,"” interrupted Prof. Gil lespie, who was translating theaddross to the mutes in the sign lang he beckoned and made gostures to sonfo one in the aud fence, “and here she comes,” he continued, as alittlo woman of about .forty stepped fors ward. The pupils cheered ‘and the little n bowed his, then, is little Kati sumed Mr, Cooms, *“This is who was the real foundor of As I told you I was on the this little ' Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable cansing distross after cating, sour stomach, sick hoadache, heartburn, loss of appotite, a faint, “all gono feoling, bad taste, coated tongue, and frrogularity of Distress 1o howels. Dyspepsia does After not got woll of ftsolf. It requires eareful atiention, Eating .4, remody liko Woods Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet eficiontly, It tongs the stomaeh, regulates tho diges- tion, creates a good ap- petite, banishes headacho, ., SICK and refreshes tho mma. Headache T have been troubled with dyspepsia. had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did mo Hearts |00l After cating 1 burn youahave a faint or tired, all.gono feeling, as though I had vot caten anything. My troublo was aggravated by my business, painting. spring I took Hood's Sar. o, SOUF arilla, which did mo an Stomach immenso amount of good. It gave mo ar appetite, and my food relished and satisfie tho eraving 1 had previously experienced.” GEOnGE A, PAE, Watertown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts. £1; six for 3. Prepared ouly by €. 1. HOOD & €O, Apothecaries, Loweil, Mass 100 Doses One Doliar Callahan," ro- the littlo girl this institution, school board and 1 was in the city and her parents wanted ner oducated. This started us to thinking and finally we began talking. “We talked deaf mute institute -1 don't say dumb, becauso I don't like the word. There are many people who canuot talk who are far from being dumb, I went to Wash ington and looked over the institute thero. We found by research that there were but | five deaf mutes in the territorv—that was | buck in_the '60s, and we w not u stato | then, But anyway a board of trustees was pointed and "1 was made secretary of that | We rented a house near the cor Twentioth and Leavenworth there opencd our deal mute school, deaf mute himself, was 'he schiool grow and the bos i held for the purpose asked for grounds upon which to build an in stitution. Twenty acres were offored gratis near South Omaha wnd this twenty was | offered by Mr. Bon seo him in th audience there now. The board looked over both sites and sclected this one. I was sent to Lincoln and within th days | aftor the bill had passed the legislature and I camo back with 3,000 in my pocket for this institution 1 left here in 1572 and this is the flast ex ises | have scen in this institution sinco won. L am proud that I had a hand in found ingit. I hope it may grow and increase in usefulness. — May God bless and keep it, its pupils and its teachers,” The prozramme bids fc A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION, d the Brownel e Association. The p I residence of O. M. Carter o West Farnam stroot was a great blaze o light last night, while through the window might have beeu seen the flitting forms o lovely women, as the throng within movee to and fro through the brillinutly lighted | Entertainment Tender | all Alur wis rosumed. Wayne Theirman, Honry Porter, Nettie Davis, Ella Cornish, Olie Crawford, Cora French and Harry Mereer are older pipils, some of whom could hear partially and others not at all They all retained to a certain _degree the * power of articulation, but it was pitiful to hear them tey to talk. The teacher, Mr. W. . Taylor, would ask questions of those who could hiear partially, they would repeat it to those entirely deaf and the latter would answer them. This ws followed by a most difficult exercise. Mr. Taylor read sentences from the Youth's Compan by watching his lips the pupils repr: them upon the board. It was aceurately done, there being not a single failuve. next exercises were also very Mr. Mosely, an instructor, told a story some length 'and six pupils,’ reprosentin the grades in the school, then wrote the version of it upon the blackboard. The yonuger pupils of course did not remember it in its entirety or rbproduce the story us it had been given them, but it was surprising to sec how much they did remember. The pupils in the higher grades wrote it nearly as coi pletely as it was read. Those participating Y, this exercise were Bessie Reid, Katie Pete sen, Bste'le Forbes and Ir “What T Saw rooms. The occasion was a recey Alummie ussociation of which Miss Leola Carte lost, is & member. The were lavishly decorated with 1 ers. Banks of roses and lillic eye at every turn; large houquots were placed in every nook and corner; nds and ropes of the fragrant benuties wore on every hand, until the beautiful rooms seemed a yoritable bower of nature's most fragrant The rooms were crowded with nd beauty of Omuha, o lar friends and relatives of the Alumna association beinge | members themselves were out in full for the following being present. Where not otherwise stated they ave residents of Omaha Mus. He Mus. Flemon Drake, My H. Davis, Mrs. Tda_ Tilden, Mrs. Willi Yates, Miss Miune R Wikson, Miss Mollons utterficld, Mrs. Joy Martin of Chicago, Mrs “‘_‘_mlm\‘.'.'\:};‘“‘““‘,‘I{.\_“h““” S D. Barkalow, Miss May Campbell, M 3 Theo L. Ringwalt, Mrs. Ired Havris of Ord of asketeh by W. Thierman of a trip he had ik iy taken to Hanover. This young man retains | MisS, May Dundy, Miss -Bannic Wall, Mrs his power of speech purtially and sucee AT A G Mibs OB LB in making himsclf understood by the audience, | TAvEC T T A series of humorous sketches, which [ SOHL M den showed a great aptness indrawing upon the § & VB S part of the pupils, was then made upon the | {IUHT 20 f.|...‘ blackboard by Misses Blogg, Ream, Forhes, | R of Ashiaids Miss izl Crawford and Cornish and” Messrs. Huggins | & S8 T O IheaahE b 5 homas of oy don Miss Minnie of Logan, . 5 Lucy B. Buvgess of Plattsmoutl ‘llwwrj'w “‘g;”.' May and Carlotta Crawford of West HRTOLUSM UL Miss Ethel Davenport of Nebraska well. r A very pretty number in the programme | Miss Licoln was a poemn eniitled *Just a Little Farther | (¢ (03 LU On,” read by Prof. Gillespie and enacted in | igton and Graves, Deun P costume by~ Miss Cornish, Miss Crawford, BT T e e Miss Forbes and Miss Itush and Messes, | Colmbus, Iev. Zahner and iev. Doherty of T e ropetition of | Mesdiines Ringavalt and Barkalow an the bl el ol 0y | Misses Dundy, Wall und ¢ srmed the the Lord's prayer in the sign language by the St Gy pupils. y recive the numerous guests with a pleasant word for and a charminX, cordiality that o s00n 1o he forgotten Mr. Richard S. Berlin officiated as maste of ceremonies and made cverybody quainted with everybody cise in that inimit- ably pleasant, manner which distinguishes this modern Chestertield, ‘The reception was a fitting windup of the aunual meel association which had been held in the noat Miss Butter field’s studio in_the ton block, at which the election of officers wus held, resulting is follows: Mrs. S. D. Barkalow, president; Mrs. Joy A. Morton, v dent; Mrs. Phillip Pottes vy and treasurer. - TS THE n given to the , the daughter of the autiful flow preeted the iMeult, of all tions. ralth th prod the v o numbor members of present I a declamation, “The | GO articulating some of | stinetly and others not so | Point; City, Bishops Worth 50 present Another Tatercsting Feature. Not least among the attractions at the in- stitute during the afternoon was the avt room where were exhibited various speci- mens of the pupils’ skill, There were a large number of carvings ox- hibited which were really excellent, and par- ticularly does this apply to a foot rest cavved in oak by Charles Kluge of Lancaster county The work upon this rest is not only difticult but really intricate. His copy of flowering plauts was evidently done by u hand in the use of the carver’s tools and are ver true to copy. A music_rack upon which | did the principal work, was very comme able, It is in makozany and every piece in it has been carved with particulareare. Another picce of work of his which cvinced ambition | Tt is Cor as well as skill was a heavy frame in maly ; any entwined with flowers and leaves, T worls of James Boggs of Ainsley, who had a ndmill and a number of frames on exhibi tion, was hLighly commendable, as wus also' that of ~Messes. Jensen, Bau- mer, Jones and Zadina, who had exni its ‘of work displayed ' thut would hay been a credit to men old at the work. One particular frame by the boy Zadina attracted particular attention, so striking was it in do- sign and finish. There were also a number of crayons and water colors on_exhibition that spoke much for the efficiency of the urt teacher, Miss [ for unother. Y Murray, and for the talent and application of | Next month Mr. Borglum will sail for the pupils. Europe, where he will remain several months, pursuing his studies. The report of the treasurer of the tion showed 300 members envolled, with mos of them in good standing, and the sum of $1,004.60 in the treasury ‘After voting in a number of new member the question of decorating the pancls of th ceiling of the gallery was discussod, but final action upon the subject was deferved until the next meeting, which will be held next Monday night BORGLUM G DAL ed Upon Him n Art Associ The meml the Western Art, assooia- tion held an important meeting at the Linine ger art gallery last night and there the asso- ation conferred the fist medal. By a un imous vote the worlk of J. G. Borglum wa decided to he the best, & little speech, the prc medal to the gentleman give onc of these medals each ear, but 1 member once receiving a medal will be per mitted to come into the same class 1o compete ¥ the West= ident presentod the The idea now is to hi. of Boggs of Ainsley had on ¢ bition several studies in water colors, on snow birds being particularly good Miss Rebeee all of Lincoln has only studied art a year, but a study of a head ex- hibited by her dispiayed talent to an eminent deg Crayon studies Gould of this city in_still life by Miss Lula 1l Miss o Davis of South Omaha we ery true ure, Miss Stella Forbes of Omaha had upon exhibition @ number of water colorstudies from life that were very commendable, particularly a bunch of jonquils which were very faithiully por- wrayed. “Mhe most ambitions work in the colloction § was exhibited by Bd Huggins of this city, it | S being a_collection of crayons from casts? | flicting amendmentf to the Movrill pension very striking in their strenggth and evincing | piil were brought to o successful conclusion most decided talent, Miss Otie Crawford of | today. The A T60R(6s Trom its lnlstaNg0 Lincolu exhibited a_portrait of her grand- | ypon tho dependent pension feature and tho which; if not good us to resemblance, | BUG ugrecs t drop the sorvice pension pro rtainly striking us the picture of 8 | visic aving the bill a disability pension Miss Stella Forbes of this city ox- | il hibited an excellently exceuted crayon sketch x dog. The cxamination papers and drawing hooks of the _pupils were also_exhibited in this voom and drow forth unstinted praise, and particularly those of Miss Otie Belle Crawford of Lincoln In one corner stood a bust of Laura Bride man, she who was deaf and dumb and blind and 0f whom Dickens wrote, She died but a short tin but her mewory bo enshrined among the ufilic Roral pas The United States Official Investigation Of Baking Powders, recently made, under :mLhnrit.y of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washing- ton, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative informa- tion as tu which powder is the best. The Official Repore Shows the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking pow- der, superior to all others in strength and leavening power, e the Mg 1 Bill, stracted ne- An Agreoment o WasNGTON, dune 10.—The p gotiations hetween the senate and sting differcnecs arising from the con- house re 2~ % Slugged While Going Home. Felix Graboski was slugged and taken to the police stution last night. The man lives on West Leavenworth street,’ and was on his y home. Ho claims that us he was neaving ptioth street e was asssulted by John Luhe and his son, who knocked him down and beat him over the head. De. Gupin took i few stitches in his scalp and Felix was = self again, cious rooms of the Carter residend. v e, Brownell hall, of, ion one noty 1 for this, in o e L4 o