Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1890, Page 2

Al the Oonditions Favorable Yesterday for Aquatic 8ports, RESULT OF THE JUNIOR CONTESTS. A Depleted Treasury Causcs the Dis- bandment of the Des ines Westorn Association Club— Other Sporting News., Horrr, Onueaxs, Spuerr Lage, Ta., July 15 —[Spoc am to T Bre.| —There i9 an old adage among boating men that a rac 8 never won until finished well exemplified today in the ra sixth avnual Towa rogetta, and it may gl four Council Bluffs boys elegrant gold me although they were the slowestof four ¢ They were prrt at a big disadvantage becau L. C. Dale, with only three days' training— practizally noth had to take the place of asick onrsman, Thorton. Other members of thecrew are H. W. Patterson, Lewis il J. H. MeWilliams, s were @ mile and a half with Seurmahli The shell r turn, The water was somewhat rough, and a cross wind made the time slower tha s The duy was perfect—bright, but delight fully cool. In the junior four-oared race Council Bluffs caught the word first, but they were gradually outreached by Cedar s and Burlington, The d out into the lake and had to turn almost at right angle to get back. Cedar Rapids got arouud their flag all right, but the judges are of the opinion that Bur- lington and Davenport made the turn from starboard to port instead of in the opwosite direction, which would dis- qualify them, Council Bluffs steered o beautiful course and gained enough to win nd. Going the flags the four crews wero protty v her, but after the turn theysoon strung out into @ procession in the following orde cdar Rapids, Burlington, Rapids, three cr Davenport and € Bluffs. Cedar Rap- ids had a lead of five lengths, pulled easily, and never was a race more surely won until hin a hundred vards of the finish, when, without a wurning, the rudder of the Cedar Rapids shell suddenly flew into_midaiv whilo her nos: ht the bottom of the lake and four shirtless young men were left to float until_a row boat should pick them up. The chamber {n the bow of the be iflod with water through a holo fn tho de and sunl Buriington finished fi minutes, 58 scconds, Davenport in Council Bluffs in 13:10. 30 and One of the rules in this and most otherroy. ing associations is that every boat mustab by its own accidents. This rule would lode if ther the ruco to Codar Rapids complications, ~ Cedar R claims that Davenport fouled h hole in _ ber deck which caused the sinkin aceident Dayenport erossed the stern of Cedar Rapids, while it was the bow of the shell that sunk, tenies fouling, and maintains that dar_Rapids that was out of b The judges reserved their decision. If Cedar Rapids’ claim of foul is denied, Burlington and Davenport making tho wrong turn, ,”“' and the medals will goto vas won by J. (i G. R. Turner single of Me( in double was won McGregor Dubuque_second, J. L. Dodge and jr., of Council Bluffs third, Bur- I Cedar Rapids finished second disqualified for making a wrong by ington fou but wus turn. The junior pair was wou by Dubuque in 11:50, Burlington second. J. L. Dodge of Council Blufts withdrew from the junior single, kis shell being unfit J. A. Roche of Cedur Rapids won {, Charles Case of McGiregor second, L. Earle of Davenport third, Gus Lyon of Ottumwa fourth. nile Duff of Dubuque won the canoe race, and Lew Anderson of Cedar Rapids the luh race, Tomorrow's contests will b senfor races, Later—Aft hree hours of talk and testi- mony taking, the judges have awarded the Junior four-oared race to Council Bluffs. The claim of foul made by Cedar Rapids against Davenport was not sustained. Davenport was disqualified for turning in the wrong direction and Burlington for not going around a flag in making her turn. These de- cisions are hased on rules long established in boating and enforced in almost every regatta. There was an unusual number in this race, and the combination happened to be such as t0 give the race to the last crew in, standing of the Clu Played. \Vnn Lost. Per Ot. Minne: |mll~ o 646 ! G: 15 Clty. Sioux CI() hiows 17 Omais St. Paul Milwaukee 9, Denver 6. Minwavkeg, Wis., July gram to Tik Bee.]—Following is the vesult of today’s gam MILWAUKEE Ty . Poorman. m. 0 0 0/MeGlone, 5h. 16 2 1.0 0 0/ MeClellan, 331 141 1 2 0 1 Treadway, rf. 1918 143 fermarenred 8 388 Morrissey, 1.0 100 0 White, ss y 53 (i iy | Jantzen, ) 1 0/ Reynolds, Ib..0 8 9 0 0 I Rt Pob 0 J AT TN AR mmul- P 10 1 Ke 0 [ 1 0 Totais s . s suedily 7 BY INNING Milwaukeo.... 006010020-0 Denver.... B 00012000-6 SUMMARY. None., Twe hits ~MeG lone, n, MeCledun, ays—Mctlono o iotian 0 Raynotls n hitlis -Milwauk; Denver s, L1t pitehed by Struck out—By Grinih 4, by Wild pitches riffith 1, Two lhours and ity Doughe \Hnnl‘upnlln 10, St, Paul 6. MixyEAroLs, Minn,, July pocial Tel- egram toTne Bee. |—Following is the result s gumo: X T PAUL. | | EAR i E L1 OA E 0/ Murphy.m 11700 0 Matnw, It 1100 Andius. Sl yn. b 1o 185 1 01020 014381 01380 0011 0 V0000 Totals ....10 4 | Totas, NINGS, Minneapolis 3 6203 Bt. Paul L0000 SUMMARY . Runs earned—Minneapolis 48t Paul 4 Two- Do hits-Minnehan, b Irus, Ryn Three-base hits—Hartnett: Home rins—Da Double plays—Abbey to O'Brien, Burks O'Hrien (0" Hartnett. Stolen by Andrus, Ryn. Day, Dowle Bakes on balls - By Petty 4 by Mogldi 2 by, Clarison 7 Kiruck” out 1 Potty & by Mevkind, by Clarkson & Passed ballb--Broughton. Timp of game-Two houn and ten minutes. U vire—Bauswine. National League. AT BOSTON, Boston.. 11980 Cleveland' /2170 0 0 0 Hits—Boston 15, Cloveland 15, Errors— Boston 4, Cleyeland 11, Batteries—Getzein und Beunett; Wadsworth and Zimmer, Um- pire- Powers, AT PHILADBLPRIA. Philadelphia.....0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0—8 Pittsburg. . 0400000 1 0-4 Hits —Philudelphia 14, Pittsburg 10. Er- rors—Philadelphia 1, Piftsburg 1. Batteries —Day and Clements; Coloman und Decker. Uulplx\»chDurmuu 20 1 514 500 3 1-9 AT NEW YORK. ‘New York......0 0 2 2008 10-7 Cincinnati ....120 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—3 Hits—New York 11, Cincinuati 6. Errors— THE SPIRIT LAKE RECATTA, | i Chiego.... Chicago Clark. Umpire—Lynch Players' Leagus. AT NOSTON. Boston....,....5.0 1 00 30 8 0 3—29 Buffalo..........9 1. 20 00 0 0 *—13 Hité—Boston 14, Buffalo Errors— Boston §, Buffalo 7. ~ Batteries—Daly and Swett: Buckly and Muack. Umpires— Sheridan and Gaftacy AT PIILADELPIIA, lelphia.....0 0 50 0 0 3 0 0—8 z0, sjete ¥ G N G UL § Gua'D Hits—Philadelphia 12, Chicago 8. Brro Rhines and Harrington, Umpiro AT HROOKLY N, W30 18040 L0000 009 Hits ~Chicago 18, Brooklyn 10, Brooklyn . Batteries —Huteh- Carruthers, Perry and Brookiyn inson and Kittredge Philadelphin 0, ors and Mill Matthe pires AT XEW YORK, New York 100011025 Sleveland 4010001 *-8 Hits N sweland 11, Errors— York 2, Cleveland Batteries —0' Dag and Suteliffe, Umpires— AT BROOKLYS, R R a1 o 5 0000001 Brooklyn 11, Pittsburg 6. ¥ Brooklyn 1?itts bur Hits Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 9. Jatteries—Van Haltren All\l Daily i I, Um pires —Ferguson and H n Associationg AT COLUMBUS, Columhus, L6 300001 016 Brooklyn 001000010-2 Hits -Columbus 5, Brooklyn - Cart- Columbus 2, Brooklyn 5. Batteries 3 Mattimore and Toy AT LOUISVILLE, 30400300 *-10 000000 0 03 Hits - Louisville 0, (wSe Errors— Louisv us Batteries— Stratton and Ryan; Morrison and Crourle. mpire— rins, AT ST, LOUIS. St. Lous. 1001 Athletic...""2J0 00 20 00 0 1-8 Hits—St. Louis 5, Athletic 8. Errors—S Touis 1, Athletic 3. Batteries —Ramsi Hart and Wells; Seward and Robinson, Um- pire—Emslie, 4 000 0-6 AT TOLEDO, .001108030-6 . 0000 E . oledo 9, Roches! hestor 6, 1 llahan, Barr Peoples and Do Toledo Rocheste Hits. ledo 8, R Weleh; Ca pires attol and chor. McGuire.” Um- Des Moises, la., July 15.—[Spe gram to Tk Ber,]—The Des Moiues bascbi club is a thing of the p was pay day and there was not money cuough in sight to liquidate the s of the players, A meeting of the stockholders of the club was leld this afternc and after a thor ough can of the situation it was thought best to drop the club ¢ 1so the players, which was done th peals of the strongest kind wi o tho business men of the o come to rescue, but ‘no purpe played th $40" per gan and ther zgames so far The team was iu bad condition Wils N0 mon to strengthen it, The juterest in the game here seems too apathietic to sustain a club, Tt is not that any other city will fill the vac though Lincoln was unders to hiave a bid in, ¥, al- Cutting Down th MiNNEAPOL Minn Telegram to Tur B management lopped $90) o month off its sal- ary list at one fell swoop this mornirg by re- leasing Nat Hudson, George Meyers and E: terquest, the young Chicagoan recently signed. It was all done to reduco expenses, Hudson had pitched twentv-one games and won sixteen, but his salary of $400 a month was too much for the management to bear, Hudsor and Meyers, it is said, wi!l join the Buffalo Players’ league team. Shreve has been reicased by St. Paul. - Denver is nego- tiating for the transfer of I ui'.l,l‘ and Hengle to that team. THE SPEED RING, Monmouth Park Race Moxsovta Pank, July 15, —Summary Seven-cighths of a mile—Eon won, Mad- stone second, Tipstaff third. Time—L:30k. Three-fourths cf a mile, Atlantic stakes, yi lelland won, Fairy sccond, Fairview third. Time—1: Hackensack handicap, throe-year-olds, ono Kemplynd won, Kavalor second, Tulla ckburn third, Time— Mile and one-eighth—D] Eric second, Montague thi 1, Time—1 One mile—Esquimau Pritter third. Time—1:48t5 Oho milo— Bell B. won, Fitzjames sccond, Washington Park Races. Cineaco, July 15, —Summary of Washing- ton Park race: Maiden three-year-olds, one mile— wan, Kinglile sécond, Burgain third. Grimaldi third. Time- lds and upward, mile anda alantyre shier second, Bonnie King th Quickstep sts foals of 1888, halt milo—Sistor 1 ner second, Aune b1, Throe-year-olds and upws sixteenth—Catalpa w ond, Eli third, Tim Al ages, one mite second, Bullyhoo third. Sorerun- ards, mile and one- artin Russell s 15 won me—1:48, antaline Gold for Europe. W Yok, Jul Five hundred thous- and dollars ingold bars have been ordered for shipment to Europe. Lty Nebi I(u and lowa Patents, WasiiNaToN, July 15.—(Special Telegram to e Bre.|—Patents were today granted as s 8. Ady, Odebolt, In., air blast regulating device for William P. Bottendorf, Davenport, chine for upsetting meta John rad, assignor of one-third o ¥ Burlington, [a., consumet C. Holliday, N cultivator fanuing mills; Ta., ma- Con- vente Union, Ia., geological Hooper B. Straut and C. B! Shute, assignors of one-third to H. D. Mc K vey,Culbertson, Neb., welding compound: Reb Swenning, Des Moines, transparent water color paint; Cha Taylon, Liucoln, Neb,, cultivator; 0. Toole, Dubuque, Ia., boiler. —— Five Hundred Iron Workers Strike. Trexton, No J, July 15.—Five hundred iron workers at the New Jersey steel and iron compary’s works here rofused to go to work this morniug because of the firm’s re- fusal to sign the scale of the Amalgamated Associatiou of Iron and Steel Workers. This is a mill prlmJnuNy owned by Abram S. Hewitt of New York, who is traveling in Euvope for his heaith, Noone has authority to sign the scale in Lis abscuce, stz iy Owing to the Weathor, Benuy, July 15, —[Special Cablegram to Tug Bee. |—The North German Gazette de- nies the roport that Chaucellor von Caprivy has advised Emperor William to shorten his tour in Norweglan waters owing to political developments.” The programme of his muj- esty’s trip, the (iazette says, has been only slightly modified owing to the weather. iy Blind Ea tors in Convention, JACKSONVILLE, 11, July 15.—This forenoon the national convention of superintendents, teachers and oficers of the institute for the blind assembled in this city. Prof. W, B Wait of New York was chosen president and B. B, Hunwen of the Kentucky institution secrelary. Papers pertaining to the educa- tion of the blind were read during the day, Charles THE OMAHA. DAILY BEKE, WED SDAY, . JULY 16 1890, OVERCOME BY DEADLY AIR. Wyatt Loney, a Staunnton Farmer, Mects Death in a Well, VAN WYCK'S ADDRESS AT WATERLOO. Olat Bergstrom, Charged with the Murder of G. Edholm, Ac- quitted at Gothenburg -News from Over the Siate, SravsTox, Neb, July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre. | —At 3:30 o'clock to terrible accident occurred on the farm of William Loney, four miles northwest of this place, which " resulted in the death of his brother, Wyatt Lonoy. he circumstances are as follows: At3:300'clock Charles Wyatt and William Loney, in company with Johin Stingley, attempted to elean out a well from which water was taken for stock only. Charles descended fiest, but had only reached the bottom when he was overpowered by foul afr and lost his hold of the rope. Stingley went down immediately and hooked into Chavley’s clothes, but tne hook tore out and Stingley was then over- powered. Then Wyatt went down, hooked on to Stingley and the latter was hauled out by William Loney, but in the meantime Wyatt Was overpov , thus leaving two dying men in the well. Mr. Loney at once rang tho bell, and, with = the other alarming noises made by the family, suc- rded in bringing aid from the harvest fields in the vicinit Means w resorted to to remove the poisonous air from the well and an attempt made to rescue the unfortunate one but mot untll the air w purified conld they be They were finally removed after being |l||~ prisoned and unconscious for one hour and thirly minutes. Chavles Loney and John Stingley w od, but the efforts of the dit ans failed to briug the remaining vietim to lif Van Wyck's Address at Waterloo. WATERLOO, [Special Tele- gram to Tux Ber. ] —About six hundred peo- ple asscmbled at the pienic grounds, from the alliances of this county, . Banners were borne by cach alliance, with mottos thing N d But Our Vote.” “Godspeed the Plow.” “I love the farmer’—Dorsey; thetically added—‘and his chattel movt- At 2 o'clock John Steer introduced Hon. C W. Van W, , who w ved with three rousing chéers. The spoer sgan by thank- ing the audience for Al reception #We have met to consider questions of inte est. It is th is remune obje toe The country cording to In some country the taviff is beneficial, od, no matter whether republican wage in what divided ac- democrat or At this point the speaker was intorrupted by the 1z of fire ers and other sounds from a short distance _from the stand. He asked if that was garibling, and took o sion to refer toa feature of prohibiting gam- bling at the Lincoln fair, which was his worl while in the state senate. This led him subject of lotte and the action of ture, and thus Louisi- cholls’ veto were treated nd Gov at length He then crac Randall and Kelly, Pennsylvania's tw rnor me back to where the fire- great tarifl men, one a democrat and the other a républican, who od on the tariff, showing it w not question of politics, but of inte terest of Wall strect is to make money The complications of the silver bill wera next shown, andthat it is to the interest of the money power to keep it obscure. Why the clause in bonds that interest be paid in gold! Tt wmeans something looking to the time when gold only will be the legal tender. He then showed how Louisiana's repro sentatives vote fora tariff on lumber in ex- change for one on sugar. The'money pow says It cannot issue @ greenback without gold back of it to redeem it. Tho government issues bonds with- out gold back of it for redemption, and they sellat s premium. The idea of re- ducing “the surplus by buying bonds at a premium before due was bitterly ridiculed, and he stated that a Nebraska representative had proposed to issue 500,000,000 more now bonds at 8 per cent for the benefit of the bankers, "This was encouraging infant in- st The remainder of a three hour speech was ent in denouncing railronds, their land watered stock and di- ed thereon. The farmers do t they want, for they don't con- not get wh centrate, ond commissioners are ap- pointed and legislatures clected, but they sell you don’t want them ain. You have been preyed upon nough. He then l‘hlh'\lll‘llp the idea of cking to the old party. They are advized to £o out and tall, but to come home and rodst, What do you want an alliance for, then, if only topass resolutions The old parties can get along with the help of the railroads. We cannot re; i goverment yet, but we can take control of the state. The republican part a8 foundaed to abolish slavery. We have tried to get justice in tie old parties and now Wi are surrrunded by conditions worse than slavery, and the people can rise in their mizitaud throttle corporation rul: Mr. Edgerton of South Omaha, a represent- ative of a labor union, then made a short ad- dr nd was followed by Thomas Potter of rpy county. The climax of his speech was reachied when, turning to Van Wyclk, he said : “What we want is, 1 the offices,” The Vun Wyck to this sent given by M., ntiment wus suggestiv Bergstrom Acquitted. Gomnexsrra, Neb,, July 15, am to Tue Bee.|—Olaf Be has been in. jail for the last four months charged with the murder of E. G. Edholm, discharged by Judge Church at a rm of the district court. There was a want of evidence to convict. The news of 1 Tele- rom, who the diseharge preceded him home and citizens with a band met the train this evening and serenaded him. The action of the court meets with general approval. Reminiscent o Fresost, Neb., July 3. —The death of G in New York Sunday recalls the cf stances of the christening of this houor of the great “Pathfindes It was in August, 1856, that a party of four gentlemen from the east drove up the Platte valley from Omaha and planted some stakes on the ent town site, After it was staked out an or- ganization was perfected, which was called the Piuney, Barnard & Co. Town Plat as clation, is oc g the gr presidential camps 3 en kro- mont stood as tue tirst presidential candidato of the republican party. The owners of the town site soon wanted @ name for their future city mont. il to Tue . Fremont cum- city in 3 they met at thie log cabin The fact that Fremont's on everybody's lips; that explored this section of and the further fact that anan, in honor nad been staked out at the mouth of Shell creek, near the present site of Schuyler, all combined to suggest the propriety of naming it Fremont, which was accordingly done at that meating. T'he original record of the pr in the hands of E. H, Baruard of this who was one of the members of the original town site company This beautiful western city of 8,000 inhab- itauts stands today as a fitting monument to the old hero who has passed away. There is a tradition that when Fremont pushed through this then wilderness on his first trip to the Rockies that he blazed a tree between the present town site and the Platte river, The first settlers who still remain are dis- posed to question the truth of this, They ave of the opinion that when he went through eastern Nebraska in this latitude he passed south of the Platte river. name he country a little town called Bu of his political opponent, was had istrict Reunion at North Platte. Nowtn Prarre, Neb, July 15.—[Special Telogram to Tire Brk.|—A district reunion of veterans in North Platte this fall is now a certainty, s the committes meeting Wednes- | tion y day night showdd Mle financial solved. It will, e held four d fair, Septomborne, 17, 18 and 19. . O Thursday 1§l 15th, the have cha and will run thingd there thel cluding sham battle, and freo soldiers at the gates be supplied for altiwho want tc Committees a tk and are at w t, toc will be held e oning. crs have promised to ‘Thayer, Generah Morrow Clarkson among them. Special railway rates Those who como *on wl arrangements made for teams. ) Newspay BRASKA Ciry, Bk, por in the nocthern part and heretofore owned and e Newton, has been purchased who has chang Bee, and will heroafter conduc republiean paper, This el prohibitionists with but one county, the urnal atte an will the b, July Nepraska City, Neb., Jul Telegram to ]—0. farmer, toduy had a war named Woodruff for stealing a ruff wanted to trade horses w afterexamiming the latter's the owner's absenco conclude good trade and made the e own satisfaction and disapy Thir Asnual Session. Farnnrny, July 15.-~[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.] thirteenth an- nual session of the Jefferson county teachers’ institute began here this morning. About one hundred teache are in the county, is in charg W cago, assisted by W. G. Cook, Neb, n v on a S gram to T Painting, a sc was found in town this mornir mass of human since Sunday. lug. tion boss on t an almost y. He had Narrow E! Hasrixes, Neb., July gram to Tur Bre ~Manager ray had an exciting time at the natatorium'PSvening had been d Two colored cook this afternoon. Bostwick hotel ventured beyond their depth and Murray jumped i, clothes and all, in order to save them. Neither could swim, Smipment from Nelson. 150%, Neb., July Al to Tur Big.] — Greenwood & Spurcke shipped ighteen cars of cattle to Chicago this morn- ing at 4 o’clock in th s, the train being under « in twy y-four hours, the B, & M. PITBERY NG ; @ bood gram to Tus: B, |~ ors and the architect had a p they waived were admitted to bail in the each until the next term of the Co at ) Prospes Famsray, Neb,, July gramto Tne Bee]=A rain three mches of water fell he the prospect for corn is ine great exteat. Staxiox, Neb, July 13 gram to Tue Bee} tured to a large audience last n stitute now in session is. the years, Big Cattls Shi FAmRBURY, Neb., July 1. gram to Tuk Ber.]—Two spec re today loaded wi cattle There were twenty-twp cars in tle were owned by several vicinity. e UDDLE: MORRISON'S An Omaha Man Creates an Uproar in Cheyenn Cueyeysg, Wyo., July gram to Tue Be) S. Morrison sold out here and removed with his fami 3 county and therefore had less ar of his term remain- ing. Morrison appeared here on July 4, at which time the board of equ He did not take any part in those proceod: claimed and taken a ings, but has since The board, posed of one democrat and o Morrisou_is a republican canco of his action djstricts and appoint registry conn under the now Austral affair has created quite an upros licans applauding, the democrats kicking. Nothing has yet been done to f the h son, who is a member o s on D & Morriso A Propositio Cupyesse, W 2 tween the cit l\ml the road, the former must b across the tracks of the comp plete the same by January n duct is rendered necessary to between the north and south sy work of tracks and over the b Under the contract the v the city more than £45, Tho any now the for the ing to specifications for that same to bo payable to at the end of five yeavs s This proposition “was accept couneil tonight and work will soon. Wyoming's State CHEYENNE, Wy0§ 5 gram to Tre Br: issued his ploclamition for a s be held i Wyoming on Sep! officers to be elected include a ) of state, Audtitor, treasurer, superin- tendent of public (5 truction, three just of the supreme onrt, a representative in the Fifty-first congm a in the Fifty-second edngress, district courts of each judic fined in the constittitipn, sixte the state senate, thirty-thr house and county and pre tined by law. e Onl, or ~how. Victoria, B. G, July 15.—Captain St. Clair, senior officer of the English war ves- sels now here, said $&ay that the reason of the gathering thera.in such force is to wel- come Admiral Hotham, who is coming. They have, he said, received no orders r i Behring sen and doubts if any tainly not more thau one, will ——— A Big Herexs, Mont., Ju court today Attorney gument in the A. J. Davis administratorship estimated at £11,000,000, Loxvos, July Tur Bee.|—Gladstone is better. afternoon he attended a queen was also present. ——— Arrested for € omy Tsupeyig, Mich., July arrested today for compli bank robbery. The ner Phelps Perrin, now ou trial. ‘e of every thing at the fair ¢ ‘ents and forage will cfecting details, Eminent spoak- els” will fine r Changes. The Palmyra Pilot, 8 prohibi- d its name to the Palmyra wt issued for a man Wood- | vi ared. alentine of Me- —[Special Tele- ¥.]—The bod wheat fleld four Itis said he had been drink- ‘ape from Drowning, —[Spe examination and —[Special Tele- ton Institut, Professor Cooper lec- ment. 1—On February 7 last John his household before his arri lies that the board is now to arrange registration Union 1 a stone viaduct aduc pe ruor embor 11, > e inet officers as de- dministratorship. problem to bo ys during tho veterans il own admissio ) live in_camp . Camp fires nd, Governor d Commander be secured. opor their care o 15.—[Special of the coun! lited by B. B by A. C. Hill, t it as a strict e leaves the paper in Otoe ¥ 15, —[Special L. Baker, a horse ith Baker and, animal, during | it would be a hange to his fous parts ot The session Griftin of Chi- Corpse. of Charles ho road here, miles from unrecognizable been missing Charles Mur- from the il Tele- le commission- minary hear- sum of $1,000 e district court. chury. amounting to last night and sed 1o a very [Special Tele- iight. The in- best held in pecial Tele- I trains left or Chicago. all. The cat- feeders in this pecial Tele- effc v to Omah: 1s nalization met. ival, was com- ne republican nd the signifi- in the fact agents for the n law The he repub- oust Morri- arness firm of street, ouglas a Pacific rail- any and com ext. This make trafiic safe les over the net- ig shop plant. t was not to t conipany v cent interest cd by the be comn Warren today tate election to The governor representative a judge of the ial district de- n members of wbers of the plicity, L. Perrin was | in the Hurl s the father of THEY WILL HAVE A ROSPITAL. Preliminary Steps Taken at the First Me odist Epiccopal Church, SOME ELOQUENT ADDRESSES DELIVERED. A Board of Leading Clericalsand Liay Representatives Appointed—Plans and Hopss of the Originators— The Work to Be Do For the purpose of taking preliminary steps for the establishment of a Methodist hospital in Omaha about one hundred and fifty mem- bers of the churceh, including the leading mi isters of the city, gathered at the First M chur The project has been t leration in Methodist civeles for some time and considevable enthu: has been aroused. Dr. E. K. Young was in- troduced by Presiding Ider Glendenning in a speech outlining the objects of the meet- ing. Dr. Young is the pastor of a leading M. y of Philadelphia and is on bis sunm He opened his address by explain- he was not in Omaha to talk, and followed up his introduction with an eloquent address illustrating the beauty and helpfulness of organized benevolences, He explained that when hand to any enterprise the Christian put his vhich relioved suffer- gz or sorrow he was doing what God ordered himto do. We who profess to follow Christ, he said, are God's helpers in this world ‘These hospitals and other church charities are the means of calling out the benevolen of men. He spoke of how the beneficen of Carncgie, Girard and other millionaires who realized the needs of humanity would livein the hearts of Americans for gene In contrast he spoke of the work of who had amassed millions and left it to children who should go on accumu- lating. In view of this he did not wonder at the unrest of the labor world which saw these masses of wealth increasing itself to no benefit to the world, The speaker coneluded an eloquent addre of half an hour's duration with a poetic peroration, exhorting the people present to go in their’ great work, realizing that in car- 2 it to a suceessful termination they were g the will of the Master, Kynett of New York was then intro- ed that the address of the ivered, He had ouly one or two thoughts to_deliver. We need to follow where God leads the . The speaker told of how a hospit 18 secured for the M. E. church of Phila- deiphia and held up the work of those Methodists as an example for the prople of poke of the magniticent_hospi- a « the Methodists in Broo lyn, Philadeiphia and other cities, He confessed that in view of the needs of tho Methodist Episcopal chutch in Owaha ho 1s surprised at fiest at the attempt to es- 1a hospital under the auspices of the chureh, but after considering the matter and asking' himself whether God was with the enterprise, ho was willing to acknowle their Dr. uced and expla that the church was doing a good worl He elaborated upon the benefits which would accrue to the city as well as to the church, and ed by wishing the euterprise and t odspeed. vill then took the platform and de- short and pectinent addres: explaining the needs of finances to keep the enterprise on its feet as well us to pay for the expense of the present meetin The constitution of the Methodist Episco- pal scheme of hospitals provides for thirty trustoes, nine of whom are allowed to be iay- men or tembers of any or no church, Mr. Dawson was selected secretary. A meet- ing of the winisters had previously boen held in which it was_arranged that each of the twelve churclies in city should have a and that the remainder of the board of thirty should be elected at lavge. The following wero elected from the various churches Trinity, J. J. McLlain ; Seward Street, E. F. Cook; First, J. McConnell; Monmouth Park, ——; Newman, L. O. Jones; South “Tenth, David Cole; Danish, Thomas' Kric son: Swedish, 0. Polander} German, Geor, Duttweiller: South Omuba, E. M. Richard- s Hanscom Park, — Hazard; Second, Charles Johnson; Colored, Rev. Moore, The following members at large were uuan- imously elected by the mecting. Bistop Nowman, Itevs. Koo, Suvage, Shanlk, Messrs. Rector, Dale, Fowler, C, O. Lobeck, George Baker, Frank Bryant, Sam Burns, J. R. Francis, F. A. Johnson, John Thurston, Guy Barton, Clark Woodman and J. H. Millard: Dr. Foote, secretary of the hospital com- mittee, then took the floor and explained tho plan of the working of the hospital and claimed tnat he knew of £0,000 which would be con- secrated to the work. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev. Dr. Kynett. livered a the member of the board of truste —— AFTER THIRTY YEARS. An Arrost Made for a Murder Com- mitted in 1861, HuswaTia, Kan., July 15.—(Special Tele- grom to Tue E reat was the excite- ment at Troy, an county, this state, today, the occasion being the prelimina examination of Joseph Tribble, who was arrested July 4 at Wathena for the murder of Alexander Kincaid on September 8, 1861, Tribble was a rebel, Kincaid a man of union tendencies, although neither belonged 10 the regular avmies. On the day men- tioned, which was Sunday, the boys, both uader twenty-one, met at a campmeeting A quarrel ensued and they went at eacn other, Kineaid with a butcher knife, T'ribble withabowie knife. Kincaid was killled. Tribble went to Mississippi and did not rve- spear until July 4, when he was arrested, Today he was bound overin the sum of £7,000, which he is unable to give. The most intense excitement provailed at Troy during the trial, The court room was crowded by men who rebel tendencies and men of union pro- vities und who openly stated them now. Tvibble has & wife and five children in Mis- sissippi, in dostitute circumstances. He made n6 defense at the preliminary examina- tion today e SOUITH DAKOTA POLITICS. At Huron. July 15.—[Special Telogr to Tue I South Dakota vavian republ league held the meeting here this afternoon. A lar ber of the leadi ndinavians of the st Huroxw, 8. D, were present, among them O, Gestey, pres dents 1. M. Dillierch, Editor Ekko, ~ Assist- it Sceretary of State Kundtzon, Hon. homas Thorsen and Gus Gilbert, chairman of the executive committe © convention will 1 ction looking into the interests of Dukota auding ians in the coming polit At Deadwood Deanwoon, 8. D, Jul gram to Tue Ber. central_committee met and fix as the time for holding the convent The state, legislative and county nominations will all be made at one convention, [Special Tele wrence county 1 August The Clayton- ridge Case. WasiiNaro, July 15, —The house commit- in elections today heard arguments by @ John McClure of Arkansas, Claytos of th | representative upon the Breckenridge elec £0 ther tion case, Judgo McClure begaun his argn- — ment by attacking Breckenridge in reply to certain statements made by that m-nuln man s sunreme | A5 exhibited in the Record. ~ He chavged that In. the supreme | pagieoy had sought to incite his parti- opencd thear- | gang to treat him (McClure) as they had ase; involving an | ¢ Jlayton, He resented the effort which, he said, had ¢ made to make the people of Arkansas responsible for @ series of a Pariy erimes which he sought to show were part of s and ied out by politic a general plan ¢ ballot box stuffers and stealers with a de- ate purpose to reverso the will of the at the polls, - - Gono to Tnvestigate Census Frauds, WASHINGTON, July 15.—Assistaut Attorney General Cotton has gone to St. Paul and Minneapolis under orders from the attorney genoral to Investigate the alleged irregularl- ties in the consus returns of those Gitics, Impor:ant Rock Tslan Des Moixes, Ia., Jul; gram to Tur Bee, | —Fo ral years past the Rock Island railroad management has had in view the changing of the divisions of the lines in Towa. Tho arcangement under which the operation during many years has been carried on has been to divide the Jowa main line into three sections, One division extended from Davenport to Brooklyn, another from Brook- Iyn to Stuart, and the thied from Stuort to Council Bluffs. It is now announced that two divisions will bo madeof the main line, from Des Moines east and wost, and that the “machine and repaie shops will be located here in the near future, Ground has already boen purchased. Plans for the burildings ara already drawn and thoso hay- ing the erection of them in chn s ox- pected in the city within a few days mtendent Royvee will bo her President Kimball will week, Supor- tomorrow and also bo here this Garfield's Vat v Dead, Dees Moises, Ia.,, July 15.—[Spec gram to Tuk Bee, |—Drake unive the death of ouo of its honoredand most revered instructors, Norman Dunsh who occupied the chuir of cient languages e since the institution was founded, passed peacefully away this morning. The professor was born in Cuyahog nty, Ohio, 4, 1822 He was educated at the m Reserve university, Cloveland, 0., from which he graduated in the class Of 1885, His scholarship d, thorough and comprehensive study has been chiefly in mathemutios, lology, philosophy and the bible, of his re spent in and in that time he saw his students iany positions of honor ard renow rficld, to the pre was instructor of the lato dent Garfield three and one-half _years in Western Reserve colloze, His childion, Tele. sity mourns teachinge, rise t and one den Mrs. Scott of Maxwell, this state, and Mrs, Andrews of Bolivar, Mo, were telegraphed for immediately, but did not arrive until today. - pecial Tole- mith, chair commissioners, m Washington, Towa commission 1 of tho | returned this morning where he represented the before the interstate commerce commission in its hearing of the grain shippe case. Mr, Smith said he would not venturo to predictas to the probable or ultimate out- come of the ease, as the railroad representa tives did all they possibly could to complic: matters and delay action. The investization, however, resulted in the peculin® condition of affairs relative to the transportation of in the western states being thorougly aired. tenographers ire Session. Drs Moises, Ta., July 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—The Towa State graphers association convencd at 2 1o There were about thirf wmembers are iving mecting promises to be a busy one. (o) L. Dahlbe of this city de- livered the welcoming address, and President William B, Cody of Sioux City responded and then defivered his annunl addross, 1te- ports of oficers and committeos und nomir vresent, and every train, The on The importanee of purifying the blood ean. not bo overestimated, for without pure Dlood you cannot enjoy good healths At this scason nearly every one needs a good mediciie to purify, vitalize, and enrieh tho blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is wor, hy your confidence, It Is peculiar in that it strengthiens and builds up the system, ereates an appetite, and tones the digestion, whilo it eradicates disease. Givelt a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggista, Prepared by C. 1 Hood & Co., Lowell, Masy 190 Doses One Dollar KIM HAS FLOWN, AFire Starts In a Laundry and tho Celestial Disappear Kim War was yestorday running a laundry at 1101/ South Tenth street, but pasrons will not find the placo open for business toduy The litte brick building is a total wreck from the combined ravagoes of fire and water, and Kim has disappeared. John O'Connell is_ the owner erty and of the buildings on cither side. About 5:80 yesterday afternoon Mr, O'Connell saw Kin shoot through the door, and after him came o sheet of fir and smoke. The Chinaman_ had evidently stayed as long as he conld and had only givén up possession of tho prop- when the flames drove him out. He had given no alarm and o one knew that the place was on fire until the whole interior was ablaze. Mr. O'Connell hurried to gine house and gave the alarm partment. was soon fighting the f fire had secured a good start firemen arrived the flames had two adjoining buildings, oceu O'Connell a saloon the No. 2o and the d mes. The nd before the pread to tho ied by Mr other by ol and Charles Si rcond-hand store. It requi winutes to got th fire under cont but not until tl roofs of tho three buildir dry was gutted and the about one hundred p ous part he L utents, including of clothing be ere o total loss. Singer's stock was damaged to tl of about £150, on which there was 1o insur- ance. The fire was conlined to the upper part of the building, which was ap. parently filled with feathers. The smoko from these suffocating and made work very nt for the firemen “The feathers were finally dumped out of the window, and the wind impartially seattered tions followed. Tonight a programme music, recitations, drills and speed p wus) presented, after which there was a socil and supper. Amputated His Foot. Musox Ciry, Ta., July 15.—[Specis gram to Tie Ber. |—Carl Sherin, o v the Towa Central engine house in this was attempting to mount a moving engine in the yard last evening whan his foot slipped and he fell with one toot under the wheels. The right foot was so badly mangled as to re- quire amputation at the ankle joint. He was a faithful employe of the road ‘and a man of fanily. Shot the Baby. Sioux Crry, In, July 15.—~The threo-ycar- old child of Mrs, Henry" €lint, living near James station, was shot and killed this after- noon in the mother's absence, presumably by its ten-year-old brother, The boy, howcver, says that some ome else did it, but cannot teil who; Dubuque Saloon Injunctions. Dunvque, Ta., July 15.—[Special Telegram to Tup Bee]—Judge Lenihan has iseued fifty-five injunctions against saloonkeepers in this city. il T Of Interest to Army Officers. WasuiNGToN, July 15.—The presideat and Secretary Proctor ave serious! the proposition advocated by considering al promi- nent army ofiicers for abolishing the present system of _division commanders and to have military = affairs adwiniste In case the chango is made o major gener: will be placed in command of two important departments —the Atlantic and Pacifle the interior departments will be commanded by brigadier generals, all of whom will report to Major General Schofield, commandiug the ariy. —— One of War Times. July 15,—Sunday night e colored laborers left Heffner's plantation, near Oak Ridge, to make their way into Arkansas. They were pursued b Remind posse gathered by Heffner and found th morning in the woods. After a parley they agreed to return, but when the posse went forward somd shots wero fived. ~ The posse returned the fire and five nezroes were killed, Much indi; tion prevails among plantation owners on account of the runuin away of colored help, whom they brought here from North Crrolina at much expense. - White Caps in New Mexico, Wasimzaroy, Tuly 15, secretary of the interior has received froma gentleman now in New Mexico a circumstantial account of theoutrages committed in that territory the last months by WhiteCaps in the person of several hundred Mexicans, who »d, masked and mounted, almost uitghtly do through the country for thirty miles around Los Vewas, destroying e houses and br ud - shooting and terrify Governor P has be ct. It is not unlikely into the temritory to perty of the people. ing citizens. asked for a full rop that troops will be pratect the lives and p The Pope Tak san A Rowe, July 15, —[Speciul Tue Bee.] ~The pope, in u carriage escorted by two soldiers of the guardia Mobile, left the vatican grounds by way of the fonda- wenta gato today and d as far as the where he re-entered the grounds. s at the mint_presented arms as he passed and the workmen along the rond knelt down reverently. The object of the pope’s drive was to visit the sculptor Aurelia and inspeet his statue of St. Thomu Aquinals. to suicide of an LiN, July 15.—[Spo BeE)—An American Neuendorf, who has bee this city, committed su Br Tu 2 music todiy mind i3 said to have been affccwed by (vor study, A Favoral yort Ordered, W ASHINGTC .~The senate com- d a favorable of the fiv named 1wo we rstrative bill, mittee on finance report upon the nominations praisers of merchandise ugo under the customs adu Race Riots in S¢ Cianestos, 8. C., July 1 ported near Kearsin, Barnwell county Three hundred negroes, armed with are sald to confront twenty-fivo white men One negro was kille Assistance has gone from neighboving Lo olina. riot is re- Appointed to Africa, Beruwiy, July 15 1 Cablegram to Tue Bee.|—Bi suth has been ap ointed temporary lmperial. commissioner 1 last Africa, - T eligoland Bill, Loxnoy, July 15.—The Heligoland bill has passed its thivd reading in the house of lords | with ouly & verbal amendment, them over the crowd that filled the street In the saloon were four pool tables that were damaged to the extent of %50 each, but this loss 15 covered by insuvance, a8 is also the loss on the buildings. The total loss will ) he fire originated is a myste: ae was alone in the laundry and nabout the place to furnish any v, 08 did P By BN S Inflammation of the Bladaer the waters of Excel- Chronic 1s promptly cured by stor Springs, Missours ased TR Secrest Recovering. Lew Secrost, the victim of the fearful fall from a third story Window of the Merchants hotel nearly four weoks ago, is better, aceord- ing to the doctor's statements last evenin He is much better than at any time sinee his fall, and his physicians now express hope of his recovery. His lower limbs have been od, but he was able yesterday to move his feet and toes, and it i stated that the chances are very favorable for his regain- ing full control of “them. His friends we making preparations to remove him to his home at Hebron, belioving that if he could cover it would be better to have him wmong his old friends, but the doctors now say that the ontlook is so favorable that they will not permit him to be moved, and the removal has been mdefinitely postponed. die 1 Tne B cession of Heligoland to German soms, sharpened the appe tites of other powers for the acquisition of outlying islands. Very foew people have heard of Worm's island in the Baltie, which has belonged for many generations’ to the barons of St elburg, Rus: has lou wished to form a coaling station there, but its, then owner once refused an offer of £1,000,000, Its present proprictor has just pacted with it to the czar for a little over 1,000,000 francs. - Munskey Again Run In. William Munskey, who wa: 8 rested for taking his horse from the who hiad stolen it, v iin run in lasteven- ing on @ churge of roceiving stolen proporty, Ho was released on bail property in question is a lot of railroad brasses valued at nearly 800, which wese recently stolen in uth O i Itis state that the gailty party is a fellow who roomed sk house, but his now skipped out. The polico rtics iuplicated are looking for all tho | Only Protected American Subjects, Wasiiyaray, July 15.—Rear Admir Belknap, commanding the naval forces on the Asiatic station, has_informed the navy department that there is 1o truth - the port that ho took possession of the king's palace at Seoul during the recent trouble in Corva, wud that all ho did on i occasion 4 question was (o statian troops in the United Stat ation bu toction of an subjects und Thoy wero ntly withd s vesumed their usual state. wi, a8 - - Up in a Balloon. Berray,July 15.—[Special Cal nto T Ber.]—Two Austrian oficers, nt up in a military balloon from the prater in Vienna, were carried from Bruzkow in the provin of Posen in 1 . Thoence they we driven by air currents to southe and finally wore carried by othe back to Prussia. All the distance in eloven N acrial journey was cover - A. J. Grover left for his Want Wik, yesterday, toa telegram stating that been drowned in Pewauk evening. The except that the g v old home o In raspon father uke \Imui Wy ated no fact sntleman was out on the nnd the boat upse ke POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of leavenin port Aug. 17, 1599, riar baking powdor. Highesy - th~U. 8 Govornment Ko