Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1891, Page 2

hJ THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1801 | REST DID NOT HELP THEM. | £hannon’s Lambs Break the Tdle Epell by Losing to Lincoln, FARMERS FOUND EITELJORG AT HCME He Was Pounded ¥Freely—Other West- | ern Games—Dad Clarke Laid Om—Natic d Amer- fcan Lincoln, 10; Mitwankee, 3; St Minneapolis, 5; 8 Denver, 14; Kansas City, 2. Lixcorx, Nob,, June 8,—[Special Telegram The Farmors came dowa like a wolf on the fold and sheared Snannon's Lambs to o tune seldom told, the score at the windup beiug ¥ to 10, with the big sido in favor of Rowe's hired men ‘'ho pame was won by hard hittng and splondid fielding on the part of the Lincoln team. Tho Lam bs did some good individual playing. but fortune seemed against them. In the first threo innings alone they had cight men left on bases. Hits at the proper time mighbt bave made each of these eight men score, but bits dida't come. The strokes of the Farmers were splen- didiy bunched and this was the most impor- tant facto® in their victory. titeljorg outsnone O'Day in the box, but his offorts were fraitless, because they were not well seconded. Although O'Day gave & good many mon thoir bases on balls, his weaknoss was more than the playing of his fellow Farmers. ‘The first inning resulted in a goose exg for both nines. In the first of the sccond inning “Pomney made s base hit, Stafford hit too slow for Donnelly ana made first, giving Tomney sceond. Rogers struck to lefi whoro nobody was in sight, and made a two bagger, sending Tomuey and Stafford in. A cheer . then went up that was heard at Waverly O'Day went out. Monk Cline made a bluff or two at bunting, but finally struck a hot fly to middle field far out of Grifiin's reach, made a two bagger and e Agam a yell weat up from both roaster and grand” stand. Raymond aud Rowe wont out on first. The Lambs then ambled in with a determi- nation to tie the score or beat it, aud they came uear doing it. Grifia made a base hit. Walsh struck ferociously at the ball, but was fanned out amid the cries of “Louisville.” McCauley hit a low fly to loft and made first, giving Griffin second. A deathly stillucss feil over the spectators. O'Day ot excited and gave Baker his base on balls. Tue bases were then full and only one man was ont. Shan- non came to the "bat with blood in his eye, and a determined look thal meant three scores for Omaha. He smote the ball with terrific force, but a Farmer out in the pasture corralled it. ' In the excitemeat that followed Togers didn’t stop a ball thrown him, and as a consequence Griffin came in. Donnelly thou struck out, leaving two mon on bases, In the third inning both sides weve white- washed, as the ancients termed it. Iu the forth hoth sides madearun. Rogers was crodited with the one for Lincoln. He got to firston balls. O'Day’s sacrifice hit sent him to second. Then Cline struck a fecble rounder to Eitetjorg. The pitcher stopped t, and hastily sizing up the situation, threw it'to third. Dounelly ‘mauffed it and Rogers auchored on third. Meanwhile Cline mado first. Raymond knocked a sky scraper that flow upward like an arrow and cawe down in the hands of Shannou. A grounder to left by Jack Rowe brought Rogers in. When tno Lambs came in McCauley was first at bat. He got first base on ball iteljorg made a base hit. Shannow’s sac: fice hit advauced euch a base. Donuelly got s base on balls, and again it iooked s though Omaha would get there. Halligan went ont on first, but his hit brought M- Cauley in. Sutcliffe got bis base on_balls, but Twitchell’s splendid fly was corralied by Stafford and the Lambs went out to pasture, und did not make another. In the sixth inning Raymond mada a score for the Farmers after two men were out. He first struck a grounder to Halligan and made first. By Walsh droppiug the ball he stole second. Jack Rowe's ly to middle brougnt himin. In thoseventh Dave Rowo barely made first. ‘Tomuey struck to the pitcher and Eiteljorg's fumble gave hiw first and Rowe socond. Stafford made a base hit, making three wen on buses. Kogers went out to midale and in the confusion that followed Dave Rowe got 1n just bofore Stafford weut out. $ In the eighth O'Day made base hit and Cline followed sui Raymond went out and Brother Jack got first on balls, Again three men were on bases. Burkett made a splendid hit near center fiela and brought in O'Day and Cliue, giving him- self sodond. Dave Rowe theu grabbed the willow and hit the sphere a wicked blow that sont it jumping among the daisies in the asture, and Brother Jack aud Burkett came Ia. Lincow nover played vottor, than sho did today. Omaha played poorer. The score: LINCOLS. oun 10 i, PO, A, Olino, of.... 3 4 Rayuond, 55 J. Rowe, 5. Hurkott, If D. Rowe, 1b.. mnoy, 20 Staford, of. Togors, o O'Day, Total.. e | o ol ececocece ot OMATIA. Shannon, Donnelly Halligan, rf . iteljorg, p Zle Total SCORE DY INNINGS, Lincomm.......... ....0 30 1 0 Omaha ... L0101 0 SUNMARY, Faroed runs: Lincoln. 5 Two-base hits: Oline, Tomney. T. Rowe, Griffin, Stolen buses: Ruymiond, Hilligan, Sutclife. Double Halligan 't MeCauley, First baseon bafls: By O'Day. 6; Eitoljorg, 6 Strack out: Ry 0Dy Pussed balla:’ Kosors, 17 Sutellire, 1. Wiid piiches: O'Day. Time: Two lours. Umplre: Strlef. OTHER WESTERN GAMES. Milwaukee Continues ¥ Play for First Plac St Pavi, Miup, June 8.—St. Paul re- ceived her first shut-ont this season at the hands of tho Milwaukeos today in a gamo roplote with brilliant felding, It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish, Vogel, the new pitcher for the locals, while a littia wild, held the visitors dow one a scratch, Score: or Strong WAL MILWAUKE AW T e 0 ¥ 2| Burko, of... Of Pottit, rr. 03 0|Shoe, s 0| Dalrymplo, . Ol Karle, 2b..... 0l Sehrlvor., o 1 La Rogue grien, ib.. ¢ 0| Camply ofGrim. db. 0fSith, p.\ 1 Gondon'kh, of & a | ] 123 “Bhooh out, Wik by batted ball SCOUK BY INNINGS Bt Paul.......... Milwaukes ! Two-base hits Buerlfice hits: P nongh, Burke, h and Campion: Shoeh, s00n batls: O Vogel, pite 2; Shoeh. Struek out: By Smith, . Lefton bases Paul, 6 Ml wauke.&. Wild pitches: Vogel. Time: One hoir and fwonty-five winutes. Umpire: Knight. Ky Denver Surprises the Cowboys. Daxven, Colo,, Juno 8.—The home team to three hits, | over the fiold. The visitors oould do nothing with Kennedy. 'The score: DENVEIC WANRAS ABIBPO A W % 530 0 0iManning, b to, 5 313 Toitan, ] Curtis, 1. 310 O'Biten, i 1101 Fournier,ef.. 5 2 2 0 Newman, .. 8 1 11 Reynolds, rf. 4 1 0 0 Kennody, p.. 6 2 2 6 MeGarr, 3b. w 0l Stonrns, 1 0/ Plckett wy 0|Carpenter. 95 tlGunson, ¢ 0/ Sowders. p. = [Johnson, B Total AW Total......5 I KCOIE BY INNINGS. 0023311520 0002000002 CMIMA Y. Denver, 1: Kansas tan. T 1y, Stole nble Denver Kansas City annoty First bas balls: O John: struck out: By Johnson. 1. Time: One Umpire: GATnoy d 0 Brien, v.4; Sowdors, i y. 0 Sowdo hour and forty-five Minneapolis Gets Back One. Soux Crry, la., June 8. —The Millers and the Huskers played another protty today. Moakin, late of tho Athlctics, m his first appearance with the home team and did good work in the hox and at the bat. The Huskors did most of the hittiig and the Mil- lers got tho runs.s Score: KIOUN CiTy SINN EAVDLIN, ANLETO A B 3 E 11 0 MeQuaid, It [ Poorman, /1. 5 1 0 0 0 Ward, ib 3l 1 Nicholson, 203 0 4 3 0 Shu 0 Maorrissoy. 1b 4 0 0 Minneh 0 Selieibeck 2 0/ Darling. ¢ 0 00 Hengle, 26 0 2 1| Teadway, of 0 4 0{Mitcholl, ro 0 5 1| Kilien, p 2 1l _Totals BCORE BY INNINGN SI0UX CILY v cosvenninen) 00 0 Minneapulis T 0 b SUMMARY Stonx Clty. § olls, 1. Two Artwood, ns, ‘Moakin hits Stolen bases Minnes, blo plays: Swart- wood to Earle: Nicholson to_ Motrissey. First on balls: Sionx City, 0: Minneapolis, 9. Struck Monkln, b: by Klilen, & Passed bull telies: Muakin, 2 pe: One hour and thirty-tive minutes. Unipire: Ewmslic. ation Standing. Won. Lost. Per Ct. rnod ru i, 2 Western Assor Played. Lincoln Milwankoe, Omahi Minneapolls Knnsns City Den e Sionx 01ty St Paul....... NATIONAL LEAGUE. Home 1iuns the Order in the Chicago- Boston Game. Bostoy, Mass,, *June S, —Two home run drives by Wilmot today, each time with a runner ahead of him, won the game for Chi- cago, while a similar feat by Stovey saved Boston from a whitewash, Score: Ohleago. 00010220 0— Boston 000000030 Hits: Chi 0. 0: Boston, 6. Errors: Chicio 2: Boston. 0. Earned rums: Chicago, 5; Be ton, 2. Batteries: Hutebhinson and Kittrids Clarkson and Ganzel, GIANTS' EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY. New Yonk, June 8. —The Giants won their cighth consecutive victory by aefeating the Pittsburg team in an interesting contest today. The Pirates played a good rame, ex- cept Milier, but they could not bunch their hits. Score New York.. . 002000 006000000 Pittsburs, 1. Butt Buldwin. i arg, O. MULLANE PITCIES A WINNE PuisapeLenia, Pa., June S.—Cincinnati outplayed Philaleinhia at every point today and won easily. Mullane was ™ at his best, and his support was all that could be de- sired. Score: Philudelphia 10000010 2+ Cincinnati .............1 0.1 0 0 0 4 0 *—6 <o hits: Philadelphia. 8: Cinuinnatl, 9. *hilndelphin, 4; Cineinnati ned Phitadelphia, 13 Cincinnatl, 3. Butterles: h ult: nd Brown; Mullune and Harrington. PULLEDFROM THE FIRE. Nrw Yonk, June 8 —Thé Bridegrooms made a great rally in the latfer part of today’s game at Bastern park, Brooklyn, and turned apparent defeat into a victory, Score: Cleveland. ... 0302001006 Brooklyn.... 000000403 Hits: Cloveland. 7: Brooklyn, 8. Cleveland, A, and Zimmer: Lovettand Daly. F Brooklyn, 1. 3 0-6 -1 Earned tanding. Lost. Per C't. 14 2 16 500 Chicage. New York biludelphi Cloveland Boston Plttsbu Brookly Clnemnatl,. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati's Monkey-Work Loses the Game 1n One Innt CiNeisyarr, O, June 8.—The Cincinnati’s lost today’s game on errors, The Reds did very creditable playing until the eighth inning, when thoy had-a lead of two runs. In the eighth nearly everybody who had u chance made an error, whilo four Senators \\n\hlnl.ilml. 4 : Clnelnnatt, ‘'sshinzton 2. B x: Mains and Koy €arsey and Lobman Earned runs: Cinel atl, 1. ONE PASSED BALL, DID 1. Corvmnrs, O., June 8.—A passed ball by O'Connor lost the game for Columbus. Both hitchers did splendialy. mbus.............0 0 1. 0 0 0 1 0 0~ 00000002 ‘Giinbus, 7 Ath'otics, 7. Athloties, right, O'Connor, Weyhigh, Columbus, I; Athletics, | CHAMPIONS WIN A TIOT GAME, Louisviiie, Ky, June S.—Louisvillo and Bultimore plaved the most exciting game seen this season. Fieldingon both sides was sharp and Bell proved invincible when the Orioles were on basis. Scoro: Louisville. . 001000 0-2 Baltimore 00100000 0—1 Hits: Loulsville, 11; Baltimore, 8. Errors: Loutavilie, 4 Naltimore, 1. Buttories: Solu- lon and Robinson; Boll and Ryan. WALNED OUT, Létis, Mo, June S.—The St. Lous- Boston game was postponed on account of rain American Association Standing Played Won. Lost Per Ot w1 o] € Lois... 1 iy Baltlwore. 20 Clneinnuth o4 Athloties o Oolumbus Loulsville. Washing T | Clarke Laid O, Dad Clarke arrived inthe city from Lin- coln last evening, haying been lala off by Managor Shannou. Just what is to be done in his case is not known, but it will be cided upon after the team’s return hero next Monday. Clarke himsolf denies that he had any ntention of jumping his coutract, and that the whole thing was a joke. 1t would be & good thing if he could provo this, as serious as it is, for the break calculated to do untold injury, not ouly wo the Omaha club, but to_the wholo Western association generally. One thing iy cortain and can be relicd upon by tho baseball pub- lic, and that is that no player of the Omaha i team even now contemplates breaking his | contract. 'The experience of the past two | days has boen healthy one, and players hereaftor will ¢ a litle 1more guarded i | their negotiations with rival organizations. The following tolearam was received last evening, and will bave the effect of openiug tho eyos of all disgruntled or dissatisfied players WASHINGTON, June & -Ta Harey T Cormlek, Presidont of the Omaha Hase | Club: 1t uny of your players jumps his tract he will be torever blackifsted by the na | tional board, N. E. Youxa, Chalrman. Secretary Brandt also received telograms de- { W. H. Van Horn of the Denvers and William | Harrlugton of the Minneapoiis club, asking | bim if there was auy truth iu the report tuat pulled itself together today and by good team work coupled with b bittiug won the gome from IKansas CUlty, knooked out of the box fn the fourth, and Johusou, who relleved him, was batted all N Sowders was | certain | jumped their contracts, intimating that it such was the case they 3tood ready to rotali- | ::‘-lvuwu the American association coovert } 984y is ono that is | | from John Speas of the Kansas City club, | members of the Omaha club bad | RACES AT UN{ON PARK TODAY. Much Interest Manifestsd in the Meeting by Prominent Tar/men. { ‘B?OKEN BETTORS AT MORRIS PARK. Outsiders Win All But One Race—¥o Tambien, the California Urack, Not Started at St. Louls. The spring meeting of the Union Park Trotting and Running association opens up at Union I’ark, Council Blufls, this afternoon and tho prospects for a big and Successful meeting are most flattering. There are a pile of good horses on the grounds aud there are prominent turf men here from all “over the country. Theoffice of the Mercnauts hotel was crowded last night with -steangors anx- ious to invest in the ontcome of the first day's events, Pools went off at a_lively rate with no particular favarites in any of tho classes, the first choice shifting " from ono horse to another with refresbing frequency. here is a splendid field of horses oo t afternoon’s eard and a large turnout is an! ipated by the management. Kotlowing are the entries for tho first event : rso 3109: Nuhoh, b. 2., by Unknown, J. D. Yocmun, Sioux. City. In.: ch, &, by Dr, Archibald . Cushing, Neb.: W. K. Pri .. by Neby.; Nelly Cufl s Citfery, Ed Wick 10, b g.. by Unknown i Chastnut Wiike: o W. G Swarts, SIT by Unlanow i, Colog Mi Trotting, 2:50 class, Britton & Y, br. m., by am, Council BIums; W. Giim Black Oliver South L b, K. m, Brit- Deny otting, M]- |u,‘ mrl~‘m “fi)‘)l: .\ by Sweepstal b f Nofyt Bty Frami: b i by’ Conmo: A~ Thonipson.. On Uy Colone Johnn o nstruction, J. Victor Wilkes. .. by Young Wilkes, L. Rathburn. Denver; Wander, s. g., by Un- known, D. Jeycle, Sloux City, Tn.; Delmont, b %+ Joh Ifall, Croston, [a. Tir the unning race. five- purse 8150, the following Wil start: Bon Bon, Bath House, Riley, Uly. On tomorrow’s card are the2:S class, free- for-all pace and a threo-quarters of amilo dash. hiths of a mile, Dave 8, Morris Park's Ot Day. Monris Paxk, N.Y., June 8.—This was more or less of an off day hers. Still fully seven thousand people wera present, and nine out of ten went home losers. From a weather standpoint the day could not have been im- proved upon, but the going was bad, and that in a great measure accounted for tho defeats of the favorites. Probably e most severe facor the talent received was when Russell was defeated for the Fleetwood stakes. He was an odds on favorite and carried thou- sands of dollars, but at the end Taral rode a masterly race and landed Pessara a winner oy a short head. The only fav was Judge Morro going in most instan betting. The lub today offered a parse of $2,000, with $1,000 added if the record is_broke, the race to e run either on next Thursday or Saturday. It is expected that, Tenuy, Tour- nament, Tristan, Ambulance and one or two others will go to the post. First race, freo welter handiean sweep- stukes for tlirce-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs: Foxford (2to ) won by a head from Longstreet who beat Chesapeake three longths for the place. ICEREEN Second race. for three-year-olds and up- wards. a sweepstakes, niile and a furlong: orrow (7 to 10) won by two lengths, while Cassius beat Hypatica the same dis- timeo for tho piace. Thme: 13551 ce, Vanuest stakes. for three-year- ch with 0 added, five furlongs: to 10} won handii I)r two lengths ity who eame fast at the finish and ppointment a head for the place, ite to win during tne day the balance of the races es to outsiders in the year-olds, sweepstakes of $1L0 each with £2.000 added, one mile: Pessara (6to1) won by a head, While Russell beat Reckon one length for the pluee. Time: 1:41%, L' fth race. sweepstakes for two-yoar-olds, five und one-baif furlongs: Prohibition © to 1) won easily by two lengths from Take Back who beat Shell Burk for the place. Tlmo: h race, for all ages, a sweepstakes of one m| Lepanto (4 to 1) won by u half length, while Vardee beat Bally Hoo two lengths for tho plac 1. Yo Tambien Was Scratched. St. Lovis, Mo., June 8.—There was a con- tinuous rain all day and the track was deep with mud and water. The weather cut down the attendance, but there were about three thousand present, The feature of ‘the day was the debutante stakes for two-year-olds. The California crack filly, Yo Tambien, sis- ter of Kl Rio Rey, was scratchod. The Stake fell to Van Cluse, an outsider in the betting. The finish was the most exciting of the day, First race, sl ng purse 80 one mile and one hundred yards: Bonnio Anniv 6 to 1) won Dy-ten longths There wis a punishing finish for the place, Wild Cherry getting Lt by head from Lida L. Time: 011, Rocond race, purse 500, for three- year-olds, one mile: Rorka (7 to 5 won from Kehawa, who bent George I ive lengths for tho. place. The: 1 Tird ruce, the debutante stakes for two- ar-olds, #1,000 added, four fariongs: Thore ore three starters, Van Cluse (3 to 1) wan by A nock, Adaiiy second and Minnio L third, & length back. Time: :32 Fourth race, purse #5)0, and upwards. one mile and u quarter: ¥lerge @O (1 to 1) won by two longthe from the Bishop who beat Progress ten lensths for the sume blace. Time: 2 Fifth race, ndicap purse #6X, ‘for " three- year-olds and upwards, ono and on miles: mettn G to 5 won by<a I Robesplerre second, five longths before Kobin Hood. third. Ti 08 Sixth race, purse $00, one mile and one hundred yurds: Royal Garter (@ven) won by two lengihs from Frank Lilly who . beat. At gentine a half longth for the plwee. -Time: or throasyoar-olds Results at Buffato. Burraro, N. Y., June 8.—A#$ the Buffalo track today the races ended : fourths af a mile: Martha second, - Jim - Wasson - third. en-a1ghths of a mile , Bob Fisher second, Lectow-ehira. fivo-oighths of amAle: Edlipse twood - sec Onw.rd third. Pliny Time: o, ono mile: Longford won, Brian Bort sevond, THarry roland” third. 1 “Fifth race, on and one-tweltth miles: Troy won. Bassanio coud, J. J. O'B. third. Time: ' Races. Rosulta on. Oorrigan’s Crivaco, June § track today : First_race, Ethel won, Time: 2:0L. Second rice, Duke won. A third, Time: 1:00. Third race. one milet Ormie won, Oshorne second, Billy Pinkerton third £ Tourth sovun-eighths of ¢y Holley won, Joo ‘Uatter second. Gilford third. Tiue: Fifth ric hoo won, | Thme: 1 one und onu-sixteen s - miles: Hoeksey seeond. Patricle third, ghths of 1 myer ‘Blaze Davis second;” Ingurita rters of - milor lvian- nosnco second, Miss Mary third. Syracuse Races. Syuscusr, Neb,, June 5.—{Special to Tne Beg.|—The inaugural meetng of the Syra- cuso Review Track company will be held June 24,25 and 2. The new organization | claims the fastest mile track wost- of e Missouri river and the only kite shaped track u the state. A large number of horses have | been entered and the coutests will be spi ited and for good purses. The races prormis 10 bo the most intleresting ovor witnessod in thiy part of the stato. Keduced ratos on all roals aud & special train daily botween hore and Nobraska City assures a good attend ance. OfFf for Denver The Omaha team leaves Lincoln today for Denver, where it plays Wednesday, Thurs- | day, Saturaay and Sunday, returning home Tuesday morning, the L6th, in time to meot the Cowboys at McCormick park in the afternoon. Baker and Eiteljorg will piteh | all three of the games in Degver. Once | howe agala the Omabas wili enter upon & long sucoession, o toam in the assgel other trip. 4 games, tion before leavin playing evory on an. inen for Dad. FRrASKA Gy, June S.—[Speciat Tele- gram to Tur Brsj—Charles Crawford, Billy Miles and Billyndits, all profossional ball players, arrived touay and the balance of a first-clasa team wifl be put in hore at one There has beau no,good ball here this season, but the citizens pagy intead to put in # nine of penuant winners, eral challenges bave already been. yoceived. Traveling Lo, Training Grounds. ERARKA GiTeg Neb., June 8.—[Special legram to Tutm Biw.|—A special stock car containing eleven head of fine trotters from the King stock farm, St. Joseph, Mo., passed through the city this morning attached to the rogular passengor train, enroute to Syra- cuse, where they will be trained this season. “Second Nines" Collide. Rep Ok, Ta., June 8.—(Special Telegram to Tuk Brr.)—A game of ball between the second nine of Red Oak and Villisca resulted as follows: Red Oalk 16, Villisca 5. It was callod at the end of the oighth inning on ac- count of rain. Batteries: Red Oak, Dennis and Steveus; Villisca, Moutgomery and Pat- ton. Don't Mention It Bramk, Neb. June 8.—[Special to Tue .)—-Manager Mayle, on behalf of the Blair baseball nine, wishes to thank Tnx Ber for the kind and fair treatment received at its hands. Muyle will guarantee to give the Nonpurcils a fair shake and good ureat- mentif they want to come to Blair. Consul Perrigo at Yor A. H. Perrigo, chief consul of the Nebraska division of tho Legion of American Wheel- men, is in York, this state, perfecting ar- rangements for the big Fourth of July tour- nament. Consul Perrigo is very enthusi astic and predicts one of the finest whecliug meets over held in the state, linois-!owa League At Ottawa—Ottawa, 1. Quinc, At Joliet—loliot, 4: Ottumwa, At Rockford—Rockford, 4; Davenport, 6. - COBURN WAS THERE. New Police Commissioner Assigned His Place on the Board. Commissioner Coburn was present at the meeting of the fire and police board last night for the first time since his appoint- ment. Mr. Gilbert vas the only absentee. Chief Galligan asked for authority to have twenty copies of his annual report bound in cloth to exchange with the fire chiefs of other citics. Tne authority was given. Chiof Seavey wanted fifty copies of his re- port for exchange, The request was granted. The chief also asked permission to old the annval police picnic for the benefit of tho police relief fund sometime before July 10. Grauted. Detective Johu H. Savage was granted ten days' leave with' pay, with permission to apply for five days more. Thirty days leave without pay was.giver to Michael Cavanaugh, assistant_driver of truck No. 1. Mr. Cavanaugh goes t) Cbicago as a witness in an_important layw Suit. Oficer Walker was wiven two days’ 1éhve in order to allow him to pay a flying visit to Kansas City. Captain George Windheim of chemical No. 3, reported that be, assistea by Sergeant Graves, had inspected 300 basements and areaways und had sbrved thirty-five notices to clean up. The report was referred to the committee on meti and disciplino. tGiustay Hall tendered his resignation as a special patrolman :at the Davenport strect dump. Accopted. ‘Transfers of liquor licenses were granted to Louis Goldsmith and A. W. Olsen. In executive sossion Mr. Coburn was made chairmau of the committee on flnance and a member of the committee on men and disci pline 1o succeed Mr., Bennett. The regular meeting night wps.¢haneed from Monday to Saturday in ordér tb accommodate Mr. Co- burn, who is & nigitber of the board of edu- cation, which meets on Monday nights. SR Board of Trade Projects. The regular monthly meoting of the board of trado was held last night. It was decided to bring the matter of “the discrimination in freight rates in favor of Council Bluffs against Omaha to the atten- tion of the interstats commerce commission. The president as directed to appoint a committee to provide proper entertainment for the Trans-Mississippi commercial con- gress which will meet in Omaha in October next. A committee of seven was ordered ap- pointed to act in conjunction with commit- tees from other organizations to secure tho national political conventions for Omaha. A committee was also ordered appointed to confer with the Union depot company and as- certain what may be done to secure the early completion of the union depot. The next meeting of the gencral committeo of the pan-republic congress will bo held in October next and au effort will be mado to secure that meeting for Omaha. With that end in view the committees of the board of trade and real estate exchange will meet at the board rooms at 2 p. m. today to promul- gate a letter setting forth the advantages of Omaba and advocating the holding of the next meoting at this place. Only One at Work. Of the numerous inspector receiving ap- vointment by the board of public works, U. B. Balcombe 15 the only one who has been assigned to duty. Balcombe will look after the constraction of sewers, The delay is caused by tho recout rains which have de- layed thé public works. - Steamship News. At London—Sighted, the Runic. At New York—Arrived, the Circassia, from Glasgow. NEWS OF YESTERDAY. A vastarea of rich cotton land Is thre encd near Pine Bluff, Ark., by high water. The house of commons formully passed the Boliring sea Dill us rocaived from the houso of ords. Nothing wis dos at Memplils, Judge. Sove t- o in the Kinz murdor trial owing to the [liness of the thousand ship workers ut Clydobank. 1, struck againsta dpor cent reduction Wages. lon Chroniclo d investmunts of to about $£200,000. Chill will be represented at the world's falr, She will ercct her oy bullding and has asked for ono nere of SHAL At Wicklifte, Kpalbvan trom jull and hKudy by amob. ~|.(.||,{ was charged with theurder of Mrs. Sailie Moore in 185 Postmaster Ge before the su couneils i urer Hardsloy. s The il prohib) B 'hrhll'.l son b riod n Pelooz. editor oF & Dadrid paper, shot and Kkillod in u enfe \|n=g.\~l Loring, son of Marquis nys that the losses oter's Pence amount helby was tal oral Wanamiker tostified ilttee ot the Philadolphis s Ligs Uie aifiirs of ox-Troq the catehing of seals in sh subjects durlng the f:r(l‘-. in’ council pussed and brothepdn-law of the minister of Tor. " Ti1s MBEIV 18 unknown. The government his ssued an order to the North Americon cogpany to stop killing seals it the Bohring m{imn % hus takon 7,500, tho nunber agrecd R with the British govern- ent. At Las Vegas, N_ M. the upper story of the ull burned. ). Candelario Esqul- the Juil, was during the fi uen b Ly another lunatie con- fined In the oll. The Chleago ofgarn the number of men out on 100 non-union men Who lowance from the steikers' Inte rs_announce that 5400, with weekly al- usin, Mu hen shot ‘vvnl)ulll] fatally c arey the girl, rates, dged sixte killed himsolf. but she had refused him. In the Ohicugo bakers” strike mattess aro progressing in the direstfon of 4 comploto Victory %0 fur us tho bakers are concerncd Twenty or thirty udditional bosses have signed the agreoment. [t 18 sald that not more than ono hundred bakers are still on strike. M. E atvidunl Minchin. for sofue yours past the | bookkeeper at American ni- tlonal bank 1s a defaultor 10 the extent of abuut 84000 Minchin left the City in company with s wite May 2. stating thae o Would bo abasnt oaly a couple of days. His continued absence caused un in Vestigation of his books with the above Ault. The bank will lose notning, as he was bonded by « rellable guarantee ccuipany. HIPPOLYTE THE BUTCHER. Port-au-Prince, Bay:i's Oapital, tie £cene of a Horrible Massacre. THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE PUT TO DEATH. Peraons of Conspiracy Against Government Shot Down Without Trial—Dead Left Lying Where They Fell. Pont-AU-PriNce, June 1.—The massacte of St. Bartholomew sinks into insignificance besido the scenes enacted here in the last few days. For the last two or three weoks there have been rumors that a revolution against Hippolyto was imminent in the cap- ital, and these having reached the ears of the chief exeeutive he caused the arrest of about eighty suspected persons, dragged them from their homes and put them in confine- ment. - Among the suspected was a General Sully, who hearing he was wanted, hid him. selt. Hafling to securo the general himself, his wife was taken instead and thrown fnto prison. An outbreak of robels oceurred Thursday, May 28 While President Hippolyte at- tended church a former cabinet minister, at the head of eighty followers, well armed, stormed the prison and released 200 politfcal and other prisoners. The released prisoners were vrovided with arms and when Hippo- lyte’s troops arrived on the sceue thero was a bloody battle. Hippolyte remained in church all day guardod by soldiers. Ho called out the rc- serve militia and the rebels were soon routed. The leador of the rebels, # formor cabi minister, was captured and shot at onco. Thursday forty of the rebels had boen tured and put t death. Others wore tured and shot Friday, Saturday and Sun- day. Every man suspected of being in sym- pathy with the insurgonts was put to death without trial as soon as captured. Most of the 200 prisoners released from the jail by the insurgents were recaptured and shot. The outbreak seems to have been precipi- tated by the killing of Earnest Rigaud, the largest merchant at Port-au-Prince, by ordor ot President hippolyte. He belioved Rigaud had arms couccaled on the premises. Hippo- Iyto went to Rigaud’s house and Rigaud or- dered him out. Putting his hand on Rig- aud’s shoulder the president said: **Come with me." They left the house together and stepped out in tho street in front of tho waiting sol- diers. Without another word to Rigaud Hippolyte stepped aside and gave theorder to fire. The soldiers raised their ¢nsand fired a_volloy into tho body of tho rich morchant. He_ foll dead in front of his house. Hippolyte thought this would frighten the friends of Loeitime, but it roused them to fury and an attack on the prison sud tho re- lease of the political prisoners followed in u few hours, Saturday morning, May 30,a nephow of Barnest Rigaud called at’ President Hippo- Iyte's house to ask about the killing of his uncle. Hippolyte ordered him to be shot. He was at once dragged to the street by sol- diers and shot to death, About the same time Alex Rossignol, an inoffensive and much esteemed man, was executed in the streets. Another man wus put up against the cathedral wall and shot. Seventeon were exccuted in a baten, and even at this dato occasional volleys tell’ that another poor wretch has been sent to his doom. ‘There is no fighting in the streets to ex- cuse this massacre. Kvery execution carried out in the must cold-blooded way. Day and night troops of Hippolyte bvatrol the streets searching for persons suspected of being in sympathy with the insurgents. Business is practically suspended. ‘T'ho bodies of the rabels shot aro left lying in the streets for several hours as a warning tofriends. ‘Officors of some German vessels in port went on shore to look at the dead bodies. Today a grand festival of is ordered by Hippolyte. The festival is to celeurate the fact that tho robels have been defeated and peace established. It is impos- sible to enumerato in detail ail the muvders that have been perpetrated under color of law. Itis estimated that from May 23 to 00 persons have been put to death. FUNERAL OF BYRON REED. cace, so-called, He is Laid Away in the Cemetery Which He Originated. The funeral of the late Byron Reed took place yesterday aftiraoon from his late resi- dence, corner of Dodge and Twenty-filth streets. The romains were interred in Pros- pect. Hill cometery. The remains lay in state in the north par- lor on the west side of the house, but slightly removed from the books and other treasur: which had afforded the deceased so much in- tollectual pleasure during life. They were enclosed in a metallic casket artistically draped with black cloth bordered with rich lic fringe. Upon the lid rested a heavily stamped and beautifully chased plate of ox- ydizea silver, bearing “the name of che de- Ccoused and the date of his birth and death. The shades on the window were only slightly closed and a semt-funcrul gloom only prevaded the apartment, the airof which was laden with the perfume of fresh cut flowers. Theso lay around the apartment and were strewn upon the last tenement of the déceased. They were sweet and beautiful symbols of the silent appreciation which Nosts of friends entertained for the doparted, an appreciation which was based upon acts of generosity und kindness performed in the most retiring and unostentatious manner. The features looked as though In ropose, tnere being but little evidence of the pain waith had preceded the last moments of the deceased, Without the mansion stood long lines of carriages ind iif the immediate vicinity of the entrance lingered a number of venerable gentlemen rjone of them who had fewer than fifty years charged against them in the book of ‘life. They were attired in black. All talkea in subdued tones and not a fow seemed to bo looking into the future, to tho day when it should be their turn to fall out of the ranks of Omaha's pioneers, the im- press of whose work may be found through- out the city, The Temains wore placed in the hearso and slowly bofne to ‘Brinity cathedral, escorted by sixteen pall bearers, eight of whom rop resented the citizens' as follows: 5. A Orchard,'W. A, Paxton, H. Konnedy, Juage Lake, William Walluce, C.'W. Hamilton, W. J. Broatch, Tne others represented Capital Lodge, Ancient, I'ree and Accepted Masons; a8 follows i Joseph Barker, C. I, Goodmun, H. Hellwan, Thomas Swobe and _ Aliemanen lodge Independent Order of Odafellows, Honry Bolln, D. T. Mount, I. . Williams ana R, Withnell. The hearso was followod by a long lino of carriages filled with mourn- crs and frionds. At the cathedral door atood Bishop Worth- inicton aid Deans Gardner and Whitmarsh, dressed in their roves of black and white. As tho casket was borne to the door the clergy proceeded through tho bull into tho nave. Tnoy walked thence along the main aislo through throngs of friends on eithor side of - the boautiful temple, followed by tho pall bearers and the romains, the organ breathing o soft and sweetly pathetic dirge. The bisho the whilo repeated aloud soveral verses from St. John, beginning with the words, ** ‘Iam the resurrection and the life," saith the Lord," ancg concluding with tho Psalm, **Wa brought nothing into this world and it is cortain we can carry nothing out of it.” Upon tho altar rested two large lilies, while tho panels of tho lectern and the baptistry wore outlined with smilax sccented with calla lilies suggestive of resurrection A catafalque had been placed at the trans cept and upon it restod a floral pillow with tho word “Rest” in immortellos. Upon this catafalque was deposited the casket and, in turn, were placed upon the lid the beautiful, variod and symbolic floral of forings which had been sent oy frionds. Tho quartette consisting of Mesdames Cot ton and Mullor, as soprano_und alto re- spectively, and Messrs. Wilkins and Tumbard, tenor and bass, with Butler a¢ the organ, rendered an anthem comprising selectious from the #0th and Wth Psalm bey nlog with “Lord, let me known my end aad the number of my days that I may be cartificd how long I have to live” and concludiug with these lined, *The d score and ten.” Doan_ Gardnor then read the lesson taken from the xv. chaoter of St. Panl's first epistlo o the Corinthians, opening with tha words : **Now, is Christ risen feom the dead,'’ and closing: “Be ye stoadfast, immovablo always abounding fn works of the Lord." Tho bishop thon rend the Lord's prayer, the congregation joining 1o Tuo ofr sang the LI5th hymn, after which Bishop Worth ington offerad a short prayer, and this was followed by hymn No. 33, and then all was over. Tho body was‘slowly borne a-down the nisle, preceded by clergy and again deposited io the hearse, © o > : As the peoplo who had attended tho ser- vices emerged from the nedral, the num bor of old and well known citizons noticed was romarkable, There wore St. A. D), Bal- combe, M. J. Kennard, Geo. W. Limungor, D, Harpster, Dock Smith, A. 1. Jones, John D. T'homas, Thomas Davis, Herman Kountze,John Kuony, ' Captain Lowry, Cuaptain Down: John Baumer, John T. Clark, C. P, Birkett, George Hobbe, Judgo Doane, Judge Brown: Captain Igams, Colonel S. 8. Curtis, Mipr T. S.Clarkson, John I, Redick, Georke Barker, William Shull, Joseph Redman, George Me' Kenzie, S. J. 'Howell, P, L. DPerrine, Gov- rnor Saunders, Henry Yates, R. C. Jordan and* many others. Outside, the societies to which the deceased had belonged iu life had formed in line. On theright was Allemanen lodge, next stood Mt. Calvary Commanjery, Knights Templar in full regalia, Eminent Commander Victor White in charge and Capitol Lodge Ancient Free and Accopted Masons under Marshall of our age are threo ved in advance of the hon Prospect. Hill meter sombre clouds which had hung in the heay. cns during the a fternoon cleared way s the procession reached the grave. The sun ap peared and its rays ponotrated tho leaty ro cessos and shaded avenues of the city of the dead. The grass appeared ricner, the foli age brighter and_the floral tributes upon bundreds of well-kept graves smiled in the ateful lignt varmth, Tho man wh blished the cemetery, and on a spo the beauty of which can scarcely be exeolled, had now come to seek the shelter it had long afforded foes and fricrds alike. Around the open graves stood the con- fraternites. Behind them stood tha pop- ulace. All male heads were uncovered. To ‘the north was & large mound which +had been reared out of the earth which zhad been taken from the new made ‘grave. This was coverod with sod and trafled with smilax. Besido tho mound restod tho heavy oal lid of one of the grave boxes. Across its face 1n lotters of milax had been traced the word “Reed.” Smilax als0 fringed the edge of the grave. In the latter wero depositod throe boxes. The innermost recoptacle was hned with copper. The next was of pine which in turn was_fnclosed in & heavy box with walls and covering of oak. All wero pluced in a vault of brick. On_onc side of tho grave was held a huge slab of stone six inches in thickness. Into this nestof boxes was lowered tho coftin prover, the wife, daughter, son and sister, Mrs, Campbell, of tho deceased with other' relatives, standing at the foot, Bishop Worthington, Dean Gardner, Master Nat- ger and Chaplain Howell standing at tho bead of the grave. Master Nattinger then read the thought ful and impressive Masonte burial service, tho last prayer of which was offercd by tho bistop, The gbrother Oddfellows wero tnen re- auested to deposit thoir offerings in tho grave and this over, the mourncrs and friends retired. The heavy stone flag was placed above the vault and the grave was tilled and sodded and Byron Reed had found everlasting rest smong kindred and friends. Tho site of tho grave is on tho gentlo acclivity west of the Mills mausoleum and commanas a view of the eastorn slope, the throbbing city, the sinuous river, the mossy dells and the wooded bluffs heyond. It is an entrancing prospect. It is a sceno of quiet beauty so_ becoming the resting place of the dead.” It was Byron Reed who hud selected it and 1t was fitting that he should desire, in death, to be laid_away in a spot which had delighted not only bim but thousands during life. The cemetery, oo, looks as it never did’ beforo. The scal of beauty and per- manency have beon stamped upon it. H. with loved ones rone before, will their dred come to sleep where art and nature love and devotion tend to idealize a spot which shall always be kuown as hallowed ground. Cost Him Four. M. M. Burge was a visitor at Lizzie Page's house on Capitol avenue last night and was touched for #. Burge made complaint to tho police and they arrested the Page woman and held Burge as a witness. Browning, ABOUT THE WORLD'S FAIR, Genoral Butterworth Coming Big Show Genoral Benjamin Buttovwor rived in Omahs last ovening and at tho Paxton. After the Sundown club tad adjoarned General Buttorworth was seon by a Bre re- porter. The genial gentleman was enthusi« astic upon matters pertaining to the Colum- blan exposition. Ho is seerotary and solfel tor general of the National Columbian expo- sition commission, and 1s thereforo in & vosi. tion to spealt upon the subject as few other men can speak. bicago is doing marvelous things," said General Butterworth, “Already the citi- zens of Chicago have raised #12,000,000 for tho Columbian exposition. Think of that. is and France only raised 55,000,000, and Philadeiphia raised but $5,000,000 for inte national expositions. I am not # Chicago or a world’s fair boomer, but I simply stato a fact when L say that Chicago has performed one of the most marvelous feats of tho age in rasing this Immenso sum of money for the Columbian exposition, “I'ho great exposition witll undoubtedly be tho most stupendous over seen on earth Every indication points m that direclion Wao are recoiving inquiries from overy nation on earth; from all professional, scientide and ceonomie departments of the leading Euro pean nations, and it is already cortain that tho deepost interest will be taken by all civilized peonle in tho exposition, and a hearty co-operation from all parts of the vivilized world will be made manifest in the Ereat oxposition “Have you any suggestions with regard to state extibits?” “1 have ono suggestion that I hove Tnr Brk will urge upoh tho people of the central west, It is this Let f T ore states join hands m the ercction of & handsome building. Let thom build it in the form of & cross, or aftor somo artis a wing to each state and let there be one g eral assemby om or pavilion in the center whore the people from the various states ean meet and i and from which the thronging visitors can pass to each and all of the state departments represented in the building. In this manner the buildings will be made more attractive aud imposing and no state will be missed by tho thousands of sight-sedrs. If the states persist in crec ine separato build somo_of them will scarcoly be noticed becuuso their buildings will be’ meagro compared with other great buildings. Tho idea of combining and erecting & jomt building has been favorably cousidored by some of tho states further ~east and will undoubtedly be adopted. We would like toseo Nebraska, Town, Kansas and Colorado unite in the erection of a handsome building, each state occupying a wing of the building.” penking of the work that tho commission has in prospect (ioneral Buttor- worth said_that a committeo would be seat to the leading cities of ISurope to prosent the inducements offered to foreign - nations to display their products and they hoped that agreat amount of intorest might be awak- encd in thoe old world with regard to the ex- position of 1842 Talks of t Chicago. h of Obio ar- registored the national Sl Demonstrative Delivium, “Thomas Joues, a private of the Second in- fautry, was taken ill at the Bellevue riflo range a day or s0 ago and was sent to the Fort Omata hospital. Last night he vecame delirio 13 and escapod from tho yellow flag building. He wan- dered wround and finally reached 11 e city. Rusning up .0 Patrolman Clark on rifteenth strect the demented sol Jier declared that ten: — of his comrades wore chasing him aud wantedto throw him in the river. Aftor moment’s conversatisn tho officer saw the man was Insane and told him no would show him a place wher he would bo protected. The soldier was taken to the stition and given a bed, where he quicted down and forgot all_about his enemies, He will prob- ably b released today. 20 abezzler Arrested. J. L. Campion, the defaulting cashicr of the Consolidated tank line company, who:e ombezzlement was: discovered: several days ago, was arrested last night. at_the Instance of the Now York surety company, which had guaranteed him to the extent of 1,000 to bis had been with the company for His stealing could scarcely bo > his employes thought him above re| h. He resides at 2112 Lage street. King & Co,. Enjoy the Reputation of Reliable Clothiers. No special sale advertised or cut price mentioned, hut what the customer can fully rely upon as bona fide. Our special men’s suit saleat $8. $10, $12.50 and $15 is still «in active opera- tion. Hundreds attracted by this sale have been led to sce the folly of buying trash at $3.50, $4 and $3 a suit, thrown out by others as catchers for the unwary, when an additional dollar or two will secure a man’s suit that's got the mafer that's got some style to it. and nece ial in it for service, sitates but one purchase where at least three would be required to sccure the same satisfaction in trash. Boys' and Children's Suits. I In this department we're a little crowded, and for $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4, You can secure knee pant suits with all the style an 1 appea sewhere. suits that cost twice the moncy ¢ ance of You'll see lots of life in our children’s department. It don't take long to educate the people to know a bargain from a buit. get ‘em. I'he bargains are here; come anld Hot weather clothing and furnishing goods in every department at correct prices for modern style e design, assigning 8 ~ - BROWNING, KING & (0, ] RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. (Sena for | ( Money cheerfully vefunded when goods do not salisfy.) llustrated Catelogue.)