Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY. JULY A GREAT GAME FOR RUNS. Twenty-Eight of Them Soored Yesterday By the Oranes and Whitings. THE LATTER GOT THE MOST OF THEM. Omaha rfeits One Game and Loses Another-Standing of the Clubs ~Turt and Diamond News, d. Won a7 " 81 30 vinik 20 Motnes 3 Omhis Bt. Puul, Logt. Per( ot Minneanol ! g Mil ngs and the Crane com- n of this city indulged in another bloodeurdling struggles at the ball tay afternoon, the Windy ning out first best, The score: CRANES, . s 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 pany's of their park crew TAB I 2 and . and rf e romomocmaS3 D and . Baldwin, m | e Totals 51 » Foss, 2b.... Tilden, if.5 Mebric. 1) Fehnor, N King, r Hlaistron. p. ) i focmeunat BCOKE BY INNINGS, 00500 06 6 1 SUMMARY, rs—Whitings 1, Crine 15— OfF « b8 4, off Whiting cr- By Cranes 1, by Whiting: out—-ByGelst 1, Stevenson |, Cur strom 3. Pass By Swartz 8, Timo o wo hours, thirty minutes. Unipire Pesabte vl b Kansas City 16, Omaha 7, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, July 5. al Tele- gram to Tie Bee.| —Omaha refused to play the reguiar scheduled game today, owing to objections to Umpire Henderson, and the game was declared forfeited to Kansas Cit, by th 20f 9 to 0. The postponed gamo of April 2 was then played with Gunson and Haurahan as umpires and the home team won 001 0 AT wn oA E 54 28 0Canavan, | 120 0 0/Walsh, s, fliees A 1 0/Kearnsn, If...0 i 0 0/ Cleveland, 3.1 0 0[iTines, rf....0 4 1{Colling, 2...00 6 0(Willls, ‘... i1 10 An 3 0 of Burns, Joover, 171l BY INNING 0001 ih il otals. 45 4-10 0000 8~7 3 s Two-Dase hits=-Carpenter Th A Andrews Mannln Stolen Double s on Dalls--OIr City 6, Holland Hoo Homo Burns 1, o Pen Pears 2, by Toran. Wild unson and Han- 1 6, olt \\\IH\ Willls pitches- Tabin. R i St. Paul 5, Des Moines 0. 81, Pavt, Minn., July 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.] —Following is the result of to-day’s game: TN PAUL MOINES. . Morptym ol atton. sn Dl 0| Brimb'eon 1| Clare. m 0[Stockwail 7.0 0l Roach, p......0 0/ Hart, $s. Hawes In. wehton, accun~co? S| mcuwmnoanes 2| mwoomacomp ll Totals. St. Panl §. Two base hit— u balls—Off Shrove 4. Ftrack 1. by Rouch & Umpire— MiLwar ke gram to T -[Special Tele- i is the result @hinn Hudson, it 1 Mille 0 Midsell, p.. Totals .. SIEESTEEEEE il ss—ce apolls .o SUMMARY. Barned runs—Milwaukeo 14, Minneapolis 4 150 hits—Poor Shock 4, Alberts, el Grilith. T s bits—Dalrym ple. Petrit, Morrisse THomo run —Al- ke, Ryn. Buses ilit by Ik out ~By 0 d balls—Krieg, lour and forty-five Cusick. Denver 5, Sionx City 6, Dexver, Colo, July pocial Telo- gram to Tk Bee.]—Followlng is the result of today's gamo: ey DENVER. pitched bal Griftith 5 Dugdule. winutes. Stri Unnplre- MOUXC [ i | ® RoW 0 Black, m.....0 0 0| Cline." rf. 13 0| Glenn. If. 1| Kappel, it osnan, 20, I b 0lGenins. ss..\ 0 0l Hurdick, . llli'hm\u)' 1 MoGlone, 3.0 Metlelian, 2.0 Troadway. 1.1 Curtis, m... White, ss....0 11 Reynalds 100 Mewsitt, I ... .0 Tohbeck. ¢ Kennedy,p _Totals | oz 1 1 0 b 1 i 0 [T BY INNINGS, POBVOR:...ci0i0eie 0053 O Bloux City 002 SUMMARY. Two-buse el —w—cus~ccy ol mommcccc—n 25 ol i Totals...... 6 o Tl an 310 100 Eamed rins 4, hits—2. Three- Dase hits sos stolen o5 on bills I 11t by all St . Passed bulls 10, Umplro -Banswine. National League. AT BROOKLYN, Brooklyn 3000 21 Pittsburg 0000 Hits—Brooklyn 16, Pittsbur Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 11, Batte and Decker; Lovewt and Bushong. =MecDermott, Second gate— Pittsburg Brooklyn. . Hits—Pittsburg 13, Brooklyn 9. Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 4. Batteries—Bow- man and Decker; Terry and Clark. Umpire —McDermott. Kbt AT CINCINNATL Cincinnati 08103 Philadelphi o118 2 Hits—Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 10, rors—Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2. Batter- jes—Viau and Keenau ; Smith und Clements. Umpire—Powers. 0 8§00 000 0-6 200 1-9 Chicago. .0 2 Boston, , 1 Hite—Chicago P 0 0 Chicago Umpire—I Cleveland 9. Lyneh. Boston inson and Kittredge Batteries—FHutch. AT CLEVELAND. New York 1d and 7 MeQuade. * Boston.., Buffalo Hits Pittaburg. Brooklyn Hits Pittsburg and ( Gaffne Cleveland 4, Now imme 4 0 00 10 00 00 . New York 0. York 8 Batteries ichols and Bennett, 0 0—6 1 1—4]| l",rrur« - Gar Welch and Clark. Umpire Players' Leaguo. AT TOSTON, i Wl Bat 12 5 0 tori 30 20 Hoston 11, Buffalo10. B 21 0 0 Jrrors 00 0 10 0-— 8§ Boston Gumbert, Murphy and Mack. AT PITTSBURG. i, moll{ y and S| AT C 0 ruber and Umpires Athletic 18 0 199°0° 0% 00 Jmpires—Mat- 10 Pittsburg 11, Brooklyn and Daily. LEVE 00 10 AND, 10 0 0 20 01 Philadelphia 3, Iphia . Ba 0— 7 0— 6 rrors — ~Maul | Umpires 0 0 0 14 0— 3 at Cunninghamand Cross Knight and Jones., AT CILCAGO, 0 1 3 Columbus., Hits —. \ll\lt-l Louisville, Rochester Hits Louisville Louisy 4, Roche: 50 00 nd Ewing. 10030 5—13 00000 0—1 York 4. E Batteries U n Associatian, AT PHILADELPILIA 0 0 0 0 00 (f A Uil 10 Columbus 11, 25 1o But tories— fors — Bartson mpiros— 0 0—4 0 *—10 l“ll‘DOD‘—-R 00000 2— le 12, Rochester 5. ater 6, Batteries - ton and Weckbecker; Callahanand McGuire. Umpire Syraense His a St. Louis Brooklyn. Hits Kcrius, Cmerao, ton park Thr won, Li 1:4ditg Two-y Balgowan Lime Boule: fon © Doesche: 0 0 t. Louis 1 AT TOLEDO, 00 01 Batte Bry 1is 5, Brookly and Munyan; McCullough THE S P Ju aces : 181,00 20 00 0 138 Toledo 17, Syrcuse 18, Errors S, 4 ies—O'Neil 2—13 —13 Tole- and 4 Umpire— 50 el pllyn 1 DRI T 017 1 0-7 Errors— ~Wittrock oy. Uipire— NG, Fark Races. ammary of Washing- 1d fillies, second, Plekup third. r-olds, t won, vear-olds ~Bluckburn »se third. r-olds and upward, mile Dayidson won, Tongevity third ond heat, W ond, John Daly thi hree s, all ages, one. vou, Alumont second, Rival third. Tiue and WOl Tim one mile~ oretto ime— fourths of amile— upward, m, Ar mi mi un del Second, arter second, Chimes thirvd, 1c le anda second, heats— Laura i1 d-\h_wa see- Monmouth Park Rn Moxsoutit Paks, July dy Three-fourths of a mw Worth second, Blue Rock third. 111554, Three-fourths of a won, Long Br Peter h handicap, ummary of to- »—Volunteer won, Time— mile — TIntriguante second, Kildeer th Time— mile and one-fourth —Reporter won, Prince Rogyal second, Cas- sius third. One mile—Tulla Bla second;Chemise third. One mile—Tattler and Kallede cope ran o dead heat for first, Kempland th Kl ven-el Broughrum sceond, lied a The Cowboys Th The I born contest m: 508 ( burn me—1:42, won, Fides Time— cope won the run off in 1:46, ighths of mile—Worth won, ad third. is Time—1:03. Afternoon. s and the Omahas play at the local ball park this afternoon, and a stub- v bo an ticipat ed. The local management are very sore on Umpire Hardy Henderson, Black the e the g not by son, 10 who other spe overd, team. in ad deliberately »x out of the gamo at Kansas City on fternoon of the Kourth, and sumstances will he the Owlaha public would see re through t tinued he have to lend alittle Pre robbed the under no be allowed to umpire ternoon, ident McCor- mick has declared even thathe cannot enter the grounds unless he puts up his ountry ha the "ball team con- he son little b0 tators, If Omah: © of umpire this sea- If the they will mwore encouragement in the way of attendance than has marlked their pto date the club has sunkc : 1 and Gunson will be in the poiuts for the Cowboys this afternoon an for the Black Sax. intevest so nearl and Clark o far, 0 and M Canavan to Go to Chicago, It is quite probable that Jimmy Canavan, Omaha’s left fielder, w The proposition 1 Hutchison, Anson's 1 ern second and Jack F Quincy, Iil, Foster and Hengle Suspend. St Pav gram to T Western a from the club that 1 basem: anning team. rom an, Il bosold to Chicago. paulding is to trade ntly en and Pitcher 000 for the Omaha man. outh- ullivan las been signed by the Minn,, July e Bee. | man, Cente ed. tary Roche of the ion tonight receiv gement of the Minueapolis Fielder Foster and Second 'l notice Baseman Hengle had been fined 50 cach and indefinitely vented the Minneapolis by and turne the continued mild w At that ti park, club larz over the them to re waulkee, greatly, u suspel it into m 1 nded an e anchise, sum of money, ually taking out of their salaric nount deduc fu 0 g0 with Th 11 pa vink, od the Their suspension nd its ch nces of W nant without them ave slight, The Ac score of 33 Among mes tQ 1 two play ast rk but rda, club akens Quinlan for the Juniors and Blair s for the Cor I self by The Kil M.C 4 played aking a g patr The West Lawns retu Red Oak, where the 0 pu sher; T Louve ¢ Ber. | and the Lawns 1Ty, Nob, rach, Mo distinzuished wnning ) 0, nel rs inter owing to ather they lost heayil Samuel G. Morton, owner of the advanced them which lie has peen grad A dispute y caused to Mil- the club uning the pen- and Park Juniors combized de- feated the Four Coruers yesterday , Batteries. by a Murphy and nd Tuttle him- cateh, tod the Y. atternoon in a finely yestor v went to com: te for a ate receipts, coming home s by the following score: Red Ouks 18, bascball gane at Ashitg sutted in o score of 1 Mellor The Tavmond gun elab's regular wockl_v! nother v 3 to . and Kittell; The Ry ictol Batteries Ashton, k Y mos Batte Ivaine and § oS (S he Loup Cit on Ford and the Fourth r v for Loup City by Fo 0! B up Cit, others, shoot took place yestenlay afternoon, twenty- five birds each,eighteen yards rise, The score : Jones . Perkiu: Loomis Avenaugl F.‘rrorl—- | Bhelu 11y 10111 011l il 1 1w T il 10100 01w 111t 1w 11110 01011 1 1wl ot 10001 11110 0l 11 01100 0l00L 10000 1L i 0110 00 111 0011 10000 00100 11101 10110 1t ooty 10000 10100 111116 121 01010—12 011l—20 1 011 R 10001-~ AMONG THE CAMP DWELLERS. Growing Intevest and Inoreasing Attend* ance Day After Day. SOME SPLENDID PROGRAMMES TO COME. How the People Who are Camping Out at the Varions Assemblies Manage to Pass the Time Away. Crere, Nob., July b.—|Special to Tue Bre. ] —The opportunities which a Chautiuqua as- sembly offer for the observation of character are unoxcelled. Camp lifo brings out o per- son’s peeuliaritios, it he has any, and new associations give unusual prominence to tho unsmoothed s of n man’s individuality. At dinner t Tite Brg correspondent sat beside a_stran: who had just arrived o thegrounds, Ho was a halé old farmer, straight as an oak, and withn beard which foll in & yellow drift over bis breast, The waiter approachod and ina voice soft as the sivhs of gentle zeplyrs, said: “*Roast beef or roast mutton?® The old _farmer removed his hands from the pockets of his antiquated linen duster and cjaculated: *‘Roast beel and roast mutton,”” with a strong accent on the “and. The waité time, but, afte vas gone quite a length of ural visitor had sought in vain for some messenger tosend after him, finally appeaved. ‘Thes mutton was not *“fat enough,” as he d it, and he nted until he secured a slice of 3p" which resembled lard in its consis. Tna pleading voice he requested tho not to mix the beans and water which he ordered, and with sundry bickwoods remarks sandwiched in between bites, he ate until the space imme- diately around his plate looked liken cyclone- swept Nebraska prairie, At last dessert was served, and the old furmer looked on ‘in mute "agony when the waiter removed his knife, leaving him only a fork with which to eat his pie. His pitiful appeal for a knifo fell on deaf ears, owever, and a3 ho left tho table ho cast a commiserating glance at the creatures who so contras ened the customs of his ancestors as to eat pie with a fork. Tho subject of today's bible reading was “Lost and Found,” Luke xv., 1-10. Dr. Hurl- but gave his hearers an t, helpful, Christian talk, He considered Christ's love under fiveheads, viz: First,a love for sin- second, un- aitractive love; third, an individual love; fourth, an active love; fifth, an almighty love, ' Mrs, Kennedy, in the young people’s and children's classes: con- sidered in detuil the teachings of the new testament concerning the life and works of Christ up to the end of Galatians., Dr, Duryea, in the bible students’ class, considered the following pec of the new testament: *“The book gives no state- mentof the character of Chri it gives us as concerning His physical personal- These ideas were elaborated at somo h. The nobility of tho Messiah was mado & subject of cousideration, being consid- ered in the t of various incidents from s Jife. Themethod of Jesus, as it appears in the gospels, was spoken upon. Dr. Palner's chorus was possessed of an unusually strong instramental accompani- ment this morning. It was as follows: Two violins, a concert piano, comet, bass drum and snaro drom. The amount of improve- ment which the doctor effects in a mixed chorus ina short time is astonishing. Kach musical practice is witnessed by a largo audi- e At 10 o'clock a well attended Women's Christian Temperance union mothers' meet- was conducted, At the same hour Dr. Hurlbut taught a large normal class in the tabernmacle, Sub- ject, “The Years of Obscurity.” The lifo of Christ before His entran work v thoroughly considered, point being dwelt upon at some length, Hurlbut's audiences fecl free to question him at any tine concerning points about which v have doubts, and very interesting meet- ings ave the result, Atl1 o'clock the children formed in_line at, Normal hall aud, headed by Dr. Hurlbut, marched to the mlwrnurlo. where frout seats had been reserved for them, After several beautifully exccuted songs by the little ones, Mr. Beard took the platform,” e fivst illus- trated from the growth of a seed the develop- ment of the child into the youth, and ex- horted the childven to pursué the ' path of righteousness, Then drawing a pitcher and a jug he changed tho latter by & few bold strokes into the regulation saloon bum, while Ihu former Lie transposed into a benevolent After aclosing song by the children dispersed. Long before 2 o'clock Chautanquans began to flock to the tabernacle, all being anxious to hear the famous Chicago divine, Dr, F. W. Guusalus, who lectured on the subjoet, “2 in the Mistory of Liberty.” ~Among d were these: Liberty is the result of 4 union between the soul of manand the truths of earth and heaven. IPancuil hall is only a single incident in the lifo of libort aiter soul is the cradle of freedom cifixion of Christ occupies a promi- tion in the picture of Boorty. At this point the speaker stated that in bis ad- dress he should consider Christ as divested of all hwnan attributes. In the psalms and the prophecies of Isalah we sce teachings and the ideas which apparently support democracy. But Christ did not gain his views of freedom from the old testament, ‘The source of _the avistocrcy which rules toduy inthe civilized nations of the world is found in John the Baptist. John was a born revolutionist, but an evolutionist in politics. He appeared to the people of his time as a dical, a wilful iconoclast. John knew that Abmham represcuteda grand aristoc yethe was undeterred inhis reformato tevances, althangh he was strilking a blow at the greatest aristocracy that ever existed e aristocracy of the brute is the lowest, and has passed away. Next comes t weilth ; after that comes the aristoc family, which belongs o yesterday ; this a magnificent past, but no future, Then comes_the avistocracy of brains, and after tha, that of ch which is the grandest in the world, t chumpion. of the new ari or, The prayers of a people the ruling power above that people. knew that if he wished to change th tion of man he must change the pray Out of the monosyllable “our Father” have come all the purifying rev tions of the last 1,500 My Fathe: the doctrine of monare Our_Father pure demoeracy. Ourflag is stainless today because the boys in blue were mustered upon theideaof the universal fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of mankink, The Christian of today is free by the truth. The greatest trath achepted by him marks tho boundary of this circle oflb No oneis creatédd free. The battle of every carcer is a fight for freedom, phy and metaphysical, wh uisi- tion of truth, Christ taught that all institu- tions are made for man and not man for insti- tutions, Allowing this principal we shall put down the saloon and the rule of the pope. The vepublicanism which has made men equal in this_country was born at the foot of th 58 of Jesus Chirist. The democracy of Jefterson and Jackson originated il Chris The romarks made by De, Duvyea of Omuhn lu his lecture to the bible classat the Chau- tauqua assembly yesterday, in which he sim- ply stated his “position on the prohibition question, is still the great theme of criticism in prohibition eircles. In today’sissueof the Globe, the organ of the probibitionists in this city, Judge E. T. Abbott, the well known lawyer and champl of profibition, openly chirges Dr. Dury with belug on the groinds for the purpose of working against the amendment and goes s0 far as to say that Dr. Duryea's absence from the Chautauqua is now more desirable than his presence, and advises that the learned doctor should never be invited again to visit theassembly grounds. The friends . Dr, Duryea, and there are thousands, irves, ‘ive of their scntiment proor con 'of the amnendment, are highly dis- gusted with the turn affairs ' have taken in regard to the prohibition question in assem- bly circles, That a learned gentleman and at and 00d orator and instructor like Duryea should ot be allowed to express his opinion on lead- ing questions without being insulted by men and women who are ready to crucify anyone who does not fall in witn “their own ideas, is disgusting to all fair minded people and bids fuir to do great harm, uot aloae to their cause but I;uuh more to the Crete Chautaugua as- sombly 'hose who read the World-Horald's roport 6, 1800-SIXTEEN PAGES. of yesterday's esercises would be led to be- lieve that thé réigmation of Mr. I L Foss from the assernbly presidency was brought about_ theough i ‘eforts of tho Woman's Christian Tempesee union. Such was not the case, The #nion knew nothing of the resignation uirth) after it had taken pluce, The World-Holl reporter undertool manufacture & bhomerang out of nothing. The exccutive eamnittov of the Chautauqus, in this morning's meeting, after o considera: tion of the Word'Herald's report regurding Mr. Fuss, declared it false in every partio- ular omorrow's programme is as follows sixthday, Sunday, July 6. FORENOON. Devotlonal services nnd bible reading. DL L Huribut, “Subbith morning nedii tions. (Tabornacls,) 11:00-Sermon. Rev, F, W. Gunsolus, D.D, AFTERNOON, 2:00—Bible reading by Frank Beard. Tllus- trated. 0)—Vespor sorvice of theC. L8, €. Ladies® conducted by Dr. H.R. 8:00 missionary conferene 00—Privise servie Palmer NoTES. Sunday school will be held on the grounds tomorrow at:30 a,m, The Preshyteriins have added neat shades to their headquarte Attendsnceand interest are both rapidly fncreasing. The Young Men's Christian association headquarters has one of its apartments used as o reading room, Constant use is made of its periodicals by Chautauquans, Cyclers are “very numerous gronnds, Hereafter the Women’s Christian Temper- ance union will hold an evening prayer sorv- ice each dayat 7 o'clock, Even the chmonie grumbler can find no fault with the weather thus far during the assembly, Dr. Hurlbut defined the sentiment which pervades the assembly when he said this morni “There were 10 special trains on Sunday in Palestine, A very interesting discussion plice on the assembly grounds Tuesday July 8 between Hon, C. H, Van Wy Hon. L. M. Murquette. Subject: portation Rates.” Owingto the prominenc of the men discussing so important a subject, a large crowd is expected There are no twomenin the west better informed on this question and who couid _discuss it moro intelligently than they. T. M. Mnr< quettois guneral attorney for the B, & M. road and’ will discuss ~the question from a railroad point of view, aflvming that the present rates in Nebraslea are just and equit- able, and Mr. Van Wyclk will “take the noga- tive 'side and discuss the question from the standpoint of an anti-monopolist. This joint discussion will without doubt be one of the ablest ever held in the state. Recent visitors areas follows: coln—Carrie C. Doems, Bessie R. J. Curtiss, Hattie M. Curtiss, 1. pie, Fredericle H. Howey T. A. Davidson, Clora Carmody, Maggie English, Minnie DePew, Scott, Blla Brindley, Willlam Painter, Scott, George Crancer, W. J, Rose, C Mullen, Harry Mariner. M. 1. Passmore, J. Roberts, W. W. Wilson, Lula A, w Chaney, C, I, Wilson and wife, a W. 0. Bell, M. E, W Slmer Ellsworth, Gussie Bennett, Mrs, Austin Humph an, Charles A Lyman, G. V Nettleton, Florence Buker, Bess! Lemen, Harry Weintz, 7. D. runner, Alma C. Bonedic gaward Sherwin, John Fem: i a Matthews, Harve Klock, Fosibr, Eva Snell, From Omab| vie fl. Foster, B. Slaborska, . J. McVany, H. i Wheeler, Wing B. Allen. The Council Blufls Assembly. ‘i Brures, Ta, July 5.—[Specil to .]=The Fourth of July did not ex- haust the public so much as to cause any di- minuation in the imterest being manifest in the assembly of the Council Bluffs and Omala Chautauqua. Yesterday there was a large attendance, notwithstanding the fact that there had to be necessarily some changes inthe programme which lessened the at- tractiveness for the general public. Thus far the attendance has been double of that last year, and theve is every indication that it will continue to increase, as the progranme 18 growing in richness, the best of the wine, oratleast & goodly portion of it, being re’ served. General Freeman gave another of his in- imitable lectures %murduy He is & very easy talker, and_his pen pictures of various scenes are very vivid, - One of his lectures is described well os being a choice illustrated article in Seribner’s or” the Century, There are fow pussages which awaken any strong emotions_or aruse any great enthusiasm, and yet the audiences listen to him eagerly, not Wwishing to lose aword, and they appear pleased rather than electrified, Leon Vincent gave one of his richest lec- tures yesterday, He readily became a favor- ite here st season, and this year he is no less s, His diction is elegant, and there is a Jiduatoy to his style which is tujoyible. He s evidently a close student, but in his study had not forgotten that the greatest study is that of man, He is well up in human nature, and able to present its phases in a very taking manuer. Rogers band continues in demand. Tt will until the very finish. The band has a at many popular catches, which delight those who'havenot the musical culture or taste to appreciate fully their more classical and more artistic renditions. Their hunting chorus, with the firing of guns, baying of hounds, sinzing of the hunters, and ail those additions, is sopopular that it 1s ‘called for nily, Prof. Case isnot only doing grandly with chorus, but individually he is a power, 0los are among the most inspiring of ¢ given, The audiences cheer and cheer in, and seem not to beableto get enough of him. Prof. Underhill gave arich treat last ing in_the presentation of cjharact David Coperficld, He makes hi stand forth as if in life, and the evening was enthusiastic enough the most ambitious of men. The programme for today is: 1000 &, m Wbly bible W Gelge vJahu DeWitt Miller, putauqua Snnday vesper onduoted by Dr. Gillet. 8 uvp m—3ermon, {The B Bratii upon the will take From Lin- Wing, T. E. Gilles- Chand nee last to satisfy study~Con- b., July 5.—[Special Tele- gramto T ~The great event of to- morrow will be the scrmon by Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, Following is the pro- gramme for tomorrow F n\wnm day, Julyé. y school. Inter- Mo £ Deny WbV ocal Services by Brooklyn. b ug ser Rov. Kerr B, Tup- nd instrument De Wive T musie. muge of 1 reading. ening services. Dr. Crelghton of Lincoln. e The New Hawaiian Oabinet, Say Fraxcisco, July 5.—Advices from Hawalii by the stesmer Mariposa today state thata member of ‘tho opposition proposed a vote of lack of eonfidence in the ministry June 13 in the logislature. This grew out of a refusal of Foreign Minister Austin to lay before the housa cortain documents regard: ing the propsed fpreaty with the United States. Thero wad i spivited debate on the matter and the vote resulted in 24 to 24, The cabinet promptly resigned and the king b appointed a new one as follows: John Adams L,uumunl, ministér of foreign affairs; God- v Brown, finaree; Charles Spencer, in- terior; Arthur Petenson, attomey general. g Weekly Bank Statement. ecial Telegram to bank statement shows the following chan Reose 003 loans, in Ase 1,057,000 8t cireulation, increase 33,000, hold §3,8346,900 in excess of the rule. Exports of specie from the port of New York during last week amounted to $429,468, all gold, of which $243,000 went to Europe "and 386,405 to South America. The imports of specie for the week amounted to $4U5,120, of which $179,50 was in gold and $15,479 silver, £5,777,600; banks now per ceut L e Murderer Eyraud Sulfors. Pants, July b —Eyraud is iu a pitiable con- Qition. He suffers inteuse pain from an in ternal disease with which he was attacked while in jail at Huvana. The discase was argravated by the voyuge. WAYLAID IV THE BRUSH. John Bascom of Tekamah Dangerously Bhot by Edward Billick, NEBRASKA CITY BREWERY BURNED, tepublican Primaries at Mad Dog Invades Madison - in Keya Paha - Big Transfer at Hustings, TerAsan, Neb., July 5 —[Speclal to Tue Brk,)—The sheriff of Burt county celebrated the Fourth in a way that he will not soon for- get. In the morning John Bascom, while en- route to Tekamah, was waylaid in the brush along the Missouri river and shot. by Idward Billick, several balls taking effect, in the neck and face. The victim was able to procced to Tekamah, where he had his wounds dressed and then swore out a warrant for the arrest of Billick “I'he sherifY found the offender in a house, armed with a musket and surrounded by sev- friends, who werewell provided with shot guns, He made the arrest, however, but while putting on the handeuffs his pri broke away and ran, This seemed to be the sigznal for his confederates to join in the fray, and theyat once covered the sherift with their guns and forced him to give up the pur- suit, and the intended prisoner made good his escape., .\I\‘vri{! Munroe secured some additional help, followed his man to Blair, made the ar- restwithout any farther resistance and re- turncd with his “prisoner to Telkamah on the evening train, Thorestof the gang will bo arrested for resisting an officer. Affairs in Keya Paha, Seurxaview, Neb, Ju Special t Tae Ber)—The political outlook in Keya Paha county is not flattering, with republican, democrat, allisnce, prohibition, vigilantes and anti-vigilntes, However, an allianco convention met in Springview a fow days ago and nominated T. V. Smith, a republicin anti-vigilane, and L. Painter, a democratic vigilante, to represent them at the independ- dent congressional convention to be held at olumbus July 15, A motion to nominate county officers was tabled for four weeks and blood seems tobe on their political sun, which is now at its meridian, The vepublican convention for the purpose of sclecting delegzates to the state and con- grossional conventions will bo held at this place July 15, The democratic county con- vention Has not been called yot. Lue crop outlook for Keya Paha count was never better. The rye larvest will con- mence this week, and other small grain is booming, Should the frequent showers con- tinue corn and potatoes will be immense Cattle are doing well on the range and people generally prosperous in the northwest. hie mineral prospecting coutinues and it is hoped it will prove suecess ful, srvation north of here is is quite anumber going in breaking up and planting sod corn. Thore is a question whether the Indians will select land or not. _Ye ud o number of other smart, Tndi come tothe coneli- sion, should the ake land, “Uncle S: will *give them th ke’ and they will be left with a quarte on of landaud no one to work it. The Ki settling up a Paha county rustlers have been scaitered to the four winds, and now all that is left among cattle men and farmers is the memory thercof. Campaigning Among the Swedes, Horvkear, Neb., July 5—[Special Tele- gram toTue Bre]—The sentiment in this county is quite favorable to prohibition, es- pecially among the Swedes, who are numeyi- cally very strong here. Hon. Eric Johnson, who wasa member of the last legislature, is very popularamong his countrymen and i active in favor of the prohibitory amend- ment. In the past few days a sort of canvass has been made among this eloment to ascor- tain the feeling towards the candidacy of W. J. Broatch as the republican nominee for governor, Several well known Scandi vians of decided prohibition views have had the matter in charge for the ex-mayor of Omaha, and chey have given assurances that Broatch is an out-and-out enemy of the Licensing of They have made it a strong point in his favor that during his term of oftico he did everything in_his power to make thesaloon obroxious and tried to drive the liquor men out of business. ‘'ne Broatch workers are still on the ground and are im- ingit onthe people hero that Bro: will declare himself as opposed to License the minute he secures tho nomination. The Natal Day at Stromsbuag. StroMsnURG, Neb., July 5.—[Special tele- gram to'Tie Ber,|—The natal day was celo- brated under the most favorable circum- stances, Early in the morning the farmers from the rural d tsin all directions be- szan to come in and t presented a lively appearance. The Gres cornet band furnished the nusic and Judge J. M. Breese of Lincoln spoke trom the grand stand in the park to the crowd. The hose and hook and ladder companies did some fine running and attracted consider- able attention. The the burlesque eircus parade. The usual spor were indulged in during the afternoon, win mgup with adance in the evening at the opera kouse. The Republican, in honor of in red, white and awing card of Stroms- It is estimated that 3,000 e here to take part in the festiv- which was a d journalism. people we ities. Republican Primaries. Poxca, Neb., July wial Telegram to e Ber.]—Tolay throughout the county republican primaries were held 1o ¢ eates to the count; dele- onvention to beheld at Concord, July Attorneys McCarthy, Bar- ney and King will make o severe struggle for the nomination of county delegrates to the state convention and will probably be instructed to boom Judge Norris for the pos| sentative from the big Third. alliance s keeping quiet and itis h to tell what action they will inregard to county and district nominations, . An Inte esting Bit of News. Lixcou b., July 5, —[Special Telegram to Tre Bre] —A reprosentative of Tue Brw this evening meta prominent Omaha politi- cian at theCapltal hotel and during a brief ed up some interesting in formation. “I 50 that Brosteh comes out in the Omaha World-Herald this evening against the State Bankers' and Business Men's association,” remarked the gentleman. not to be ed at, for I have it from reliable au- v that Broatch hus been passing himsel 15’4 prohibitionist when Gealing with pe who are known to be against high liconse. act he has sent out & number of peopl in this congressional district, for the purpose of sounding the prohibitionist on his candidacy for tho governorship. The Broateh peopld harp on the ‘reforms’ nstitited by their man while he was mayor andhow lie closed up the saloons on Sundays and made the liquor men toe the mark on every possible occasion. This talk of course is only for prohibition ears, but the men who are doing the work for Broateh have been a little indiscreet and the matter has leaked out n’t think Broateh las {mproved his prospects by this double deating. T 1t should bo generally know 1n Omaha that Broateh is_really for probibition his “goose would be cooked.’ The Tobias l'nimmhlu Case. Tonias, Neb,, July 5. Special Tele Tuw Bee.]—A careful estimato mak number poisoned with lemonade here about one hundred. Most sufferers were able to be taken to their homes this morning. The worst case is thatof William Wilson of Faicbu who has been in convulsions most of the da; Other serious hose of Mrs. L. C. MeCurdy and i Thornbury. A [mr(lull of the &, which is \u)np-ml\l 10 be arsenie, is in hands of chemists C r and Nhull and the matter will be further investigated. s the ster- the ¥'s Delegates., uly 5.—(Special Te ‘The convetion hield here KivnALL, gramto Tue Bee.) today to meminate delogates to attend the re- piblican state convention at Lincoln nomi- mited A. B, Board and P. L, Challburg to ropresent Kimball county, Tho _convention favored to nomination of Thomas Benton, and passed resolutions favoriug Henry or attorney general, The Race for Governor, Brokes Bow, Neb, July 5. ~[Special Telo- gram to Tk Bre.]—Ex-Mayor Broateh of Omana evidently thinks he is ln tho race for the gubernatorial nomination, for during the past. woek his emissaries have boen circulat- ing in this county and endeavoringto work up @ boom for him. Custer county is consid- cred aprohivition stwnghold, and Broatch's men have paid spectil attention tothe cold water people, The ex-mayor's boomers have asserted on the quiet that Broateh will event- uilly comeout asa probibitionist. They cite lis Course ards the saloons during his torm as m. of Omaha and quote hin_as saying that he is unaltorably opposed to the liquor trafiie. The iden Nas prevalled here that Broatch would represent high licouse, but his rmen deny this, and explain that h Dbuclkwardness about declaving his te fon will disappear as soon s lie receive nomination, Marsland's Firse Ce Manstaxp, Neb., July ogram to The brated the F in a most ap. propriate and becoming manner, Early in the morning delegations commenced mouring 1 from the Ridge Tableand Box | Butte and Dawes counties. This was the | flest Fourth of July celebration ever held in the town of Mamsland, Promptly at10 o'clock | the procession form inline and proceeded to an improved prove in the western portion of tho town where the exercises were held, Interesting insiractive aud patriotic speeches were delivered by John C. Maher and (' ILu na, of Chadron, The entire day we in a most pleasant manuer by ail who participated. ration, ~[Special Tel- Marsland oo Nebraska City Brewery Burmed, NeAskA Ciry, Neb., July pecial Telegram to T Bri] —About 1 o'clock this morning fire broke out in Matte's large browery, and despite the efforts of tho fire department the establishment burned to the ground. Itis firmly believed that the fire was the work of an_ incendiary, as the flunes W tarted from throe different p once, although an employe of the establisn- ment thinks the five of ated from the en- gine rom, Thelosswill be 5,00 with an insurance of $41,000, 1t will ot be rebuilt until the amendment question is settled, and will be & big loss to Nebra 's tries, HAsTINGS, gram to T BE and franchise of ti spocial Tete- The cntire property Hustings improvement company were tod 0,000 to 8. W. | to 1 A CAMPAICN OF BOODLE The Programme of the Prohibitionists in Nebraska This Fall LARGE SUMS RAISED Councll Bluffs Will Get & Recount in Eght of Hor Consus Distriots — Building IN THE EAST. Wasmixarox Brreae Tie Owam Bee, 518 IOURTEEN T STREET, } Wasnisaroy, D, C., July surpriso was exprossel in an in Washingten when it 18 learned that an Omaha newspaper had topped {over to the prohibitionists and becomo the subsidize organ of that party. The movement was pected shortly after the visit lastspring of certain gentlemen York, who came to bition ¢ X to Washington from New raiso funds for tho prohi= npaign in Nebrasks and whose ut- ternces and work were roported in specils gk B Thero were several public meetings held here for the purpose of ral money with wh : hibition campai of the work s nin Nobraska and the L ated in tho meetings, atthe churches and elsowhere, that when the cam- pulgn opened oneof the Omaha newspape would be ready to fallin line and act as tho an of the par He said in varions forms of specch that this newspaper's sery could beobtained, an insinuation which led everyono who heard him at thetimeto believe that the services of the paper were for sale at tain sum, and it was understood b; those who contributed their won: was to be disbursed in procuring the s of an organ at Omaha. E'or proof of this as- sertion I refer to the Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Nebraska, who was present at one or two of these meetings and heard these statoments, and from the intimations made by the spenk> ers he readily got the idea that the intention wis o buy or subsidize the Omaha organ which has come into thefold. After Mr. Haw kins and other Nebraskans heard these statements the at once came tothe cor- clusion that the prohibition party intended to onduct & boodle campaignin Nebraska wiis v, and that the di purpose of rai funds here and elsewhere was to buy vol and subsidize the press in- the campaiin now wiging an cgitimate — work. A number of prohibitionists _who come down fmm New York tor < up munitions of war have openly asserted that “this time the pro- hibi tionists proposed to meet thoe whisky crowd in a fair fightiand use the Devil's wes acer- me o f pitalist of note from Hartford, Mr. Hayden, it isstated, will takeim. | stops t ngthe most frequented | lines from borse cars tothe most improved | cectric motor systen riant extensions | of Lines will also be made, notably o the asy- | lum and academy of Visitation an, i | Alliance Celebration at Nelson, | Neisoy, Neb., July ial Tel- egram to alliance celebration immense sand people were present son_was over a mile lnz. ted over two hou worth of fireworlk outshiningany in N Tin Horn € Nennasia Crry, Neb, July Telegram to. Tue Brr]—Strif Willinan last evening arrested Fr Linsley and three others forrunning skin games on the streets, Linsley had his he this morn ing and was bound over to the district court, for which ho gave bonds, The others will liave their heaing on Monda; Will Make It a Toll Bridge. Neorasca Crry, Neb, July 5.—[Special Telegram to Tnie Beg. ]—Information was re- ceived here today from Burlington head- quarters that work would be commenced within thirty days to convert the railvoad bridge at this plice into a highway and rail: way bridge. It will be operated by alocal company and tolls will be collected suficient to pay expense an | six thou: | The proces- | The spe ollowing which $100 were consumed, quite tion ever before held shos amblers Arrested. A Cutting Affair. b, July 5.—[Special Tele- Tz Bee.)—Tn o quarrel between Thomas Patching and Charley Heaton of this place, on the afternoon of July 4, the former stabled the lattera fow incheés above the lieart, making a serious wound, Both are engineers. rram to Burglary at Nebraska Cit Neprasis Ciry, Neb, July 5.—[Special Telegramto Tie Bek. |—While the fan Anton Wirth and Henry McCarthy, living westof this city, were taking in the cclehru- tion lastevening burglies ransacked their rried off a large amount of Patriotic Ponea Poxca, Neb, July 5.—|Special Telegram to hie Fourth was patriotically ob- wge namber of of the county Hon, Fay Rreytiad e mora and display was the cen in the city. finest ev A Mad Dog at Mipisoy, Neb., July This city was great day over the appoatance o streets. It isnot known wh but probably from the coun It is fo thata good deal of injury may rosult, ttacked o lirze bull” dog and aft cmpts was killed. Madison. Special to Tur xeited Wedne: nad dog on the > it came AG GRAND [STAND, egram to Tue sheds in the shop caurht fire stroyed. L.oss about Cause unknown. ( Island Blaze, b., July 5 Bie partially do- $100. Fully insured, Ulysses 8, City Steams i3, Urysses, Neb,, Jul, [Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—TheUlysses team defeated the Omaba City Steans tolay, tie score being 8 to 3, Umpire-Haynes, - WOOL GROWERS PROTEST. They Want the Original Bill Passed, McKinley |t T.ouis, ) 1y 5.—The officers of Waool Growers' National association b sucd another addrss to wool growers, ting forth the dangers of the propsed amendments to the MeKinley bill so sonator Hale's amend 1dress says, *will ymall the nations free wool Such domestic The the sot fur as wool is ¢ ment, if adopted,” t adumit wool fice of duty f of this nemisphere mmendation W 3 cland’s was mo wors would supplant wools and your industry would perish republican platform would be violated, the principles of protection surrendered and the production of wool necessarily for elothing the United Stu transferred to The wddross furth against the proposed se amendments 1o strik ut the cla prohibiting sorting of we and to strike out the words “including ¢ (I thus raising the dividing line, and ¢ We hav yielded all that can jelded in Justice to_our industry Reneral protective legislation. Any of the amendments referred 1o ave dangerous, The Halo amenduent would work absolute ruin, Either of the other amendments will petuate fraudulent practices in the import tions of carpet wools, ete. We call for your im liate action, Asindividuals and asso- clations give notice to those representing you in the halls of tho legislature that you expect the ublican party to redecm its pledy and folfl s promises by speedily passing the Mokinley bill” | Ameri ls otests vigorously inues be safuly o secu | passed nest weok. | Afr * that “the probibition party would have 1s much money with which to by votes the campaign this fall o *and that **the means will justify the end,and other expressions of w Kindved nature which have disgusted honest people and put the prohibition camp Nebraska upon the dead level pla; ruption and bribory. Upon the first visit to Wiashington of the Ney, York pwhibition repr tatives it was stated that $15,000 mist b taken ot of thiscity for Nebraska when_they were prepared to leave th city they intimated that their visit was quite safisfactory. Other representatives haye been sent” heve for the purpose of rais ing money with which to conduct a vote-buying and presssubsidizing cam puign for the pohibition party in Nebraska. If it were notfor the open ass tions_of these representatives of the pro- hibitionists during their visit here I wonld not make these statements, and in making them Tdo not intend to_refiect upon a lge class of honest and well intending people who Laboring for the prohibition ticket in 1 only mean to say that the Leaders of the movement from the outsido are cting a boodle campaign _and ha used i buying votes the press in the state forward so brazenly Abouts s to b west peoplo, prohibitions hs d_eorruptly The i hias gono and to such an extent solutely disgusting to and many conscientious vosaid to me that some of th prohibition leaders were as corrupt in their methols as ever the saloonkeepers were and that they will lend po assistance to the work. The whole cast sems to hav been thoroushly canvassed formeney and in many places I learn that assorances bhave beed given that enough money will be paid into the prohibition campaizn in Nebriska this year tobuy at the highcst market prico cnough v to give the prohibitionists & clear majority at the polls, COUNCIL, BLUFFS GETS A PARTIAL Council Bluffs will be gi count before her census returns are finally recovded. There will be i recont in cight of the enumerators’ districts—districts No, 814 and from 318 to 324 inclusive. The super- visor has recommended that this be done, but says there is no sense in makinga re- countof the other enamerators’ districts, ag the work been done cavefully and thoroughl ! to Superin- tenctent : evidence of ssity for : visor Bradbur i e e e \ make 50,000 population out of and adds thit in a nutshell that is o of the dissatisfaction with the people ab the ey wanted to show upa lurger ity than is possible; that ho has cavofiily entire workand kept enumerat- ors in the field at times when they eould not make i conts aday, Superintendent Porter, it was stated at the consus offiee to Tik Brey it this afterioon, has instric nfiuence RECOUNT. con @ partial re- unt in the cight greatest possiblo ¢ ) be no dissatisfuction. All of ported Guissions are to be thoroughly Ieen ordered in v Kansas City, but recon have be in_a large number places on the gronnd that theee was no evie e of carclessiess or of suflicientomissions 1o wurrant the expense and troublo, St. Louis has just been denied a reconnt for this rea- son. Seattle, Wash, las demanded n re. count, but will b refised. Hor population is shown to be 35800, whilethat of Tacoma is¢ 0. Seattlesays sho has w greater popis n than 2,880 over that of herrival, & but the census offiee declines tointe ice of business rivalry of this few 1ty of der T OMATIA PUBLIC visitof M » pUrpose of s BUILDISG MONE Dundy to Washing uring the disburseiment Omaha public building fund: tted at the tressury deprtuent, avail 3 Elorts were made some time ago o have vsing officer appoiuted, but the Nebraska gentlemen who wero interestod were told that this duty devolved upon tho collector of customs for the port of and it w 1t nec oy 0 2010 tho expensy or troubl or pay another man for the purpo: ston for ot will not, it MISCELLANEOUS, > on rules will likely s resolution calling urn to 58 for : the time of pay- ids in the Omaha 50 that it may be finally The bill, as stated in Cuy the other day, las been virtually placel the hands of Senator Mandorson, but it is ssary t adopt u formal resolution make quest before itean be sent back by the ,N‘nsllirlfl W, Prico was today appointed postmaster at Waterford, Sully county, South , Dikota, vice W. Gothinan, resigned. Praiy ment for purcehos Tncknan resery atior 8. Huarm, A Big Do Exroriy, Kan., July 5 ar and other kindr in one of ) dest demonstrations ever held in this eity, T ion five miles long and 20,000 we ance, The speakcrs we L dent of the national alliz mu. The izations farmers' alli- unit | mont and othier prominent memk s Morphine. ted tiat the ine o return o that ho N, July b, ability of Major Wissmanu s duo to the morphine habit contrac during his louyg in the dark continent. Ho suflered from insomnia to such an extont that be was obliged W re- S0rL W & narcoll < ~ vy e