Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1891, Page 2

DULUTHS PLAYED VERY NICE. Omaha, However, Furnished an Invincible Qualtity of Base ball for Them, YESTERDAY'S GAME WAS A SCORCHER. Lincoln Put the Kibosh All Over Min- neapolis—Some Tall Slugging at Denver—Kansas City Wins Another, Omaha, #: Duluth, 2. Lincoln, 6; Minneapolis, 1. Milwauke, 11; Denver, 10, Kansas City, b: Sioux City, 9. MIGHTY game was which the Lambs and thd Esquimaux played yestorday aud, as usual, it terminated the right way. Omaha won. The young man from Duluth fought hard, but it was 2T~ like a dying man . "< snatching at a straw. The Nebraskans were on their mot tlo, and as soon as they got warmed up did pretty much as they pleased. Tho day was the first bonu fide summor ono wo have had, and the consequence was ono of the largest crowds of the season was on hand to wateh tho fluctuations —of tho strife. ‘Lhe sky was unflecked, save the northern horizon, and the cumall were viled up in great, fleecy masses, like a mirage of the snoweapped [imainyes, and making a back- ground to the groen feld of battle that was entranciug Lo look upon. A refreshing brocze blow continuously from the south and alto- gother it was a day mado for outdoor sports. “This the people scemed to apvreciate, and tong before thoe time for calling the gamo had arrived the grand stand was comfortably filled and the bleachers wers crowded. The Jadies were out in fuller force than ever, and their beaming faces and gay toilottes added much to the p queness of the scene. Commodore Twitchell and Robert Brown- ing Hart were the opposing rotators, and they made a good job of it, the Commodore coming out soveral lengths aheay As ~ has been the case in tho last four games, the umpiring of Colonal George Strief of Cloveland, O., was a feat- ure, His judgement on balls and strikes is decidedly ‘the best secn here this season, and his base decisions seldom evoked a kick, A ball gama is very similar to the ballet—there must be just so much kicking fo give it the proper symmetry, and there is seldom & gamo Ireo from it. As a starter Manager D U headlon into tho sizzling puree, his high foul being neatly eaptured by the Kid. Donnelly hitore up to Old Hoss Miller and Danny mado room for him on the bench. Then Jocko Hatligan, who seemed to think that the game needed an infection of ginger, made a crack for three bags. But it was wasted, for “Old Cy's” long fly fell into “‘Rasty” Wright's outstretched paws. Watty’'s arctic explorers then got their ice-hooks and harpoons ready for a hot campaian, The new middle fielder from tho homo of Peto Hoteling_put up a high one which the Commodore nailea, but, Reddy O'Rourka and Skinny Ely made hits in rapid succession aud it looked as if they were out for the stuff, sure. But that big Germau, O'Brien, went out from Twitch to Papa and Walsh ropeated the dose for Sammy Larogue. “The Deacon slaslied out a single in the sec- ond only to bo doubled the next fustant in at- tempting to steal second just as the Commo- aore made his third wild and woeird slash at one of . B. Hart's teasers. McCauley got his base on balls and Walsh's hit trans- ported him to third. Here he anchored for keeps, Joo being forced at second by Trafs creeper to Ely. But the walrus hunters didn’t last half that long. It was theold story, oune, two, three. Tn the next, after Manager Dan had cle- vated one to Old Hoss, Donnelly was pre- sented with first, O'Hooligan went out from Laroque to O'Brien, Sut and Sandy gota base on balls cach, and every bag had a man on it. But that isall there was in it, for Twitchell was thrown out at first by Jose- phine Miller. But the scal skin sacques could do no bet- ter, and anothor egg was hitched onto their string. And the fourth was also barren of results. After hitting safe Papa was doubled up with Walsh, Hart, Ely and tho big flagolette player on first doing the work. Traficy's out ended the inning. But the Lambs turned right on their heels snd gave tho ice-cutters as good as they sent. After reaching his buso by beiug plugged with the ball, Sam Laroaue was doubled with Mr. Limburg, the latter lining one straight to Walsh, and Walsh passing it aong to Papa. This too was after Kid Badwin had struck out. In the fifth Managor Dan again contrib- uted the first out, but Mr. Yale, from Don- nelly college, rammed his wagon tongue against the ball for asingle. Then Jocko Halligan, who was full of pleasant vagaries, bet Cy Suteliffe his Cardi- gan jacket that ho would mako a home run. Ho compromised on a pair of socks, as he only basted Robert Browning for another tri-socker, “Hey! hoy! hey!"” cried the enthusiastic spectators. 1t was the first chance thoy had bad to yeli. A moment subsequentty Jocko ambled in on Old Cy's sacrific Again the knights of polaris were slathered with lime. Major Hart camo Cornelins trick on tho Lambs 1n the sixth. Ho pitched but threo balts. Twitchell's fly was taken by Ely, Papa's by O'Rourke, and Hart himself threw out Walsh to the leader of the German band. That's a rare thing and an awfully clever one. In their half the lads from the homo of the white owl and aurora boy lis, amid the gen- erous plaudits of the crowd, tied the score. Manager Dan pormitted Ely's Jawn mower to glido betweou his lews, and the German's sacrifice boosted tho skeloton shortstop on a notch. O'Kourke went out to O'Hooligan, but the Kid, after Larry had two strikes on him, sent the sphore hurtling out among the synantherous flowers in the northwest cor- ner of tho yard, aud when he stopped sprint- ing Ely wis panting on tho bench and bhe was on thira, Limburg singled him home, ‘That was the secoud and last run for the fur company. They took sherry and eggs in the next three straight, the Lambs executing a bril- liant doubl¢ in each and overy one of them, making four in the game. How was that for doubles, unyway ! And romomber the Icelanders got two, too. Iu the seventh inning Shannon's men made two more runs on Donnelly's singie avd Halligan's third throe-baggor, and in the ninth couple more, these on Halligan's base on balls and Old'Cy's tromendous smash over tho right field fenco for a homer, And so the gamo onded —0 to 2. The score: protty that any tumblod McHale's OMAMA. > 7 SIL 81, PO, 0 Shannon, 2b. I . 30, Halligan 'rf, ButellTe, ¢ Grifi, v | mmmem e ISP | cous Walsh, 54 Trafliey, 1 _Total Sl eezoseenc el ecocomme Zl cucmomcu 2l emcocce 3 ccf Bl esascuesa’ z »| | comuctuwen Wright, m O'Kourke, rf. Kl . - O'Brien, 1h...] Laurogue, 2b. Baldwin, o Hamburg, 1t Miller, 3b Hart, p. Total el ccomcoma el coummom—s |el cecoeccces, I=y 2l ewomscaccs 2l eccomormoc! | N ] - Omal Duluth cw?lnlcsccomces cox ce i 0 0 cw ce e T SUMMARY. Omaha, 4 Dututh, 1 Rarned runs: 1 Halligan, 3: Baldwin, 1, Suteliffe. Double piays i Shannon to Walsh to Twitoh MeCauloy Baldwin to Eiy; Ely to O'Brien, on balls: Twitchell, 1: Hart, 5. 1it by p Twitchell, 1. Struck Twithell, 2. One hour and thirty-five minutes. Striof. rins MeC: OTHER WESTERN GAMES, Lon Knight Taught a Lin. R n Lesson Liscory, Nop, June Tue Be The Millers could do Killen was hit moro froely, but today. him, fielding kept down the safe ones. citing incident oceurred in the efghth 1 Lioutenant R. H.Townley, late city enginvor and now employed in tho state au office, ronsted the umpire from the stand. Knigntordered him out of the ground and held tne game until he rounded the gate. ‘I'he runs wers mada in this way In the first inning-Monk Cliné was donated a base, went to second on Burkett’s sacrifice and scored on Brother Jack's singlo second Tomney singled, went to’ seec Patton’s life, o third on & passed ball the plato on Rogers' fly ouv to right. In the eighth Stafford gota presert ol was boosted by Tomney's sacrifice and on Patton’s double, In the ninth O'Day and Cline were pre- Burkett's sacrifice sented with a bag apiece. and Rowe's single brought them in. B Jack went to third on a passed ba squeezed home on Flannigan’s fly out. Killen made the only run for the Mil a tase on balls, o long and Ward's single, Score: LINCOLN An i Cline, rf. .. 1 Burkett, if. 03 3. Rowe, sn 4§ 4 Flanagan, 110 Ataftord, of.. 4 0 & 10 10y 04 00 1o 1l SCORE Y INNINGS, AB I Qualt. 1. 6 ro A wl 1 0l Darll 0 l1e 0/ Tre, 0 Minnehan, ¢ 0| Ktilen, p. Total Tomnoy 0'Day. i K « Struck out ball: Darling. Wild pite 0 hours and filto uutes, U 31 Kiflon o, 't Knight. Some V Dexven, Colo,, June the second game from Denver by ting. No less than made, and these on tho part of the v always brought in a number of runs b them. soen on four runs by next inning b run hit, nard the home grounds and brou doing_so. Daleymple by Milwaukee. Score DENVER. ML AB 1 K| 0| Burko, cf. 2| Pettl 1| Shocl Tebenu, ef White, ss Reynolds, ¢ MeNabb, p. 8| Vickery, o Totals .3 11 i Totat Walsh MeCnulo Sutolffe to Shanno First ba | Special .| —0'Day’s curves and shoots wero w00 much of a riddle for the Minneapolitans nothing An throw of Burkett's MINNEAVOLTS, Milwaukee won four home runs were Schriver made the longest hit ever ought in three runs by a home ickery was hit hard also, but_the hits did not counit for so much as those made HE OMAHA DAILY Tome 0 wero easily defeated by Boston. 1ain_succeodod Sanders in tho 00200000 3500100 Roston, 14. Errors Butterios Athloties Boston its: Athlotlcs, 7 letics, 7: Boston 0, berlain and Milligan arned runs: Athletics, ito Time mpire Boston, 1. American Lost. 20 2 b1 paster Playod Boston B . Louls, timore. ... umbis Clnefnnutl . Athletics Louisvillo Washington to with sharp ex- Iinois-Towa League Games, nning. At Quiney—Quinoy, 2; Joliet, 8: innings. Second: Quincy, 1; Joliet, 7. dar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 2 Second: Cedar Rapids, 8; ditor's grand ath Again Today. The Duluth and Omaha Tn the ond o and t Cormick park this aftornoon, and the north have not succeeded f first, scored ving thom a lively tun for their the management s endous gnme. crifice | mendous Il and | his past suc lers on [ gpraight, AMONG TH EURS, oA & | Blair Lowers Her Colors to th [ Companys. 2| Bram, Neb.. June 20.—[Spo 0 | toTue Bre.) :; the persimmons today. to 4. though on each for tive made several Blair hit and a thoy errors side. base hits o four off Conners. The teams are aboit e | the best toda; O'bay. | Blair's turn. n: Kil Jmpire Company.....0 00 2030 1 . . 0200011 Basos on balls 1t by pitehor: By Wikilams, Struck out: By Willlams, 5 Conners, 6 es: Conners, Two-bnse hit: ed buls: Swirtz, 6, Thne: On fifty-five minutes, Battories: € pany, Williums and Swartz; for Bial and” Linchan, 4 hit- isitors ead of enr Announ nts. The Diamonds play the Counc Lako Manawa today, and the ) ght in in the ton street groun: The Richa ized a team for the bu the following plavers J. Kuhn, pitch; A, Williams, Yaeger, sccond base: lance of the right fleld; Harley [ Kraus left field. Lost on an Krror. Nenrasga City, Neb,, June Telegram to Tne Be Earned run hits: Burns, Gurr. 1ome run ) rle. Stolon bases: Reynolds, Burks a: MeNabb, 4; Vickors, . Strick out: MeNabl, o hours and five Newman, Poctit. Three baso hi Curtis, * Schriv Vicl Playing Like Champions Now. Kaxsas Crry, Mo., June 19, —Kansas City won easily from Sionx City. Dewal batted hard. The good fielding of the vack of him kept duwn the score. Pickett played a great” head game at and Carpenter pulled down atthird. The featuro of the game great running catch by Elmer Smiti ninth inning. Score: Denver, 4: Milwaukes, 8; Two-base Dalrymplo, First Hit by pi minates. Umpire: Tho game abounded in pretty plays and sharp fielding. soveral safe hits today 5 to 4. it: Mo~ SPARKS OF SPORT. 0 routh Cmaha Turners, A large crowd ass: last ev tion of the South Omaha turners, gramme comprised overtures by orchestra, wand and club exercis young ladies and various athletic by the active turners. lin_club evokod its sw delight of the audienco, ery, 0 was toam e ctest short tainment. young girls’ was class. was o i the Tho young men rml 0| Swartwood,cf 1| Poorman. rf..3 0/ Scheibeck, b5 0/Strauss, o - 1/ Dewald, p... Gunson, ¢.. Sowders, p.-4 Total. ... frequently wi Alter the ¢ avplauded applied to_defray the o next week at Fremont. mwmowcuoRy Stopped by Law. Neb., June 20 gram to Tue Bek. | —Holdrego ~| moccccocen SCORE BY INNINGS. L2000 Lo SUMMARY. Farned runs: Kansas Clty. base hita: Smith, Guis. ning, K Stolen s Pickett, Kansas City. Sloux Uity buse hitk 1 Sowders. : Carpenter to Dewald, 3. Hit by pitohed ball: ins. Stinek out: By Passed balls: Strauss, i, 2. Time Gattnoy. Wil pitel I Western Association Played. Wor 45 30 Lost. 18 18 21 3 0 Denvor..... a2 Duluth....00 £ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lincoln.... Omaha.... Milwaukee. Minneapolis s a Game Kid Nichols. Brooklyn W Bosroy, Mass,, June 20.—The game won by batting, the tieing and winnin, being earned. played in a fine drizzle. Brooklyn.... ......0 HOSLON. . v ovvreein 0 1 0 0 2 Hits Boston, ) ton, 4; Brooklyn, and 1. Daly: Nichols runs: Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 1. 1S OUT OF FORM. New Youk, June 20.—The Giant another game to the Quakers at the grounds today through their inavility Gleason’s pitehing. Score: New York 00001 Philadelphin.. (R B B | Hits: New York,5: Philadelphi New York, Batteries: Rusio Gleason 1 Cle roed York, 1; Philadetphi CHICAGO'S HARD LUCK, Creveras, O., June 20.—Rain pro the game today betwe cago after the figst half of the had be n played. Score 7 to 1 Chicago. ~Attendance, 3,100, RINNES AN EASY MARK. PITTsnine, Pa. casy mark tod grounds were r arrors on both sides made it amusing 1,200 in attendance, ttaburs Cinclnnatl, Hits: Pittsburg, 1 Pittsburg, 5; Uincinnatl, rood Pittsburg, 1: Cinclonatl, 4. Batreries: win and Mack; Khines and Harrington. Score: GLEASON fifth y for the tail-c Natlonal League Standing. Lost. Per O't. ed. Won. Now York Ohleago, Roston Clevelnnd | Brooklyn. . Poiiadolphia. Pittsburg Olnemnatl 19 AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Columbus BEarned the Licki Louis Cheerfully Gave Her. Corussus, 0., June 20.—Columbus like & lot of school boys aud earned a St. Louis won by taking advantage of ball playing and timely hitting in the sixth, The game was slow and tiresomo, and was interrupted by rain, Score: Columbus. w0 00010 St. Louls 20000 ¢ Hits: Columbus, 8; St. umbus, 3: St. Louls, d Dowse; McGill and Columbus, 1; 5t Louls, 3 BOSTON HAD & BNAF. Punaveceuis, Juoe 20, Louls, 6. . Battorles: uoyan. Earoe 3: Stoux Clty. 0. One Umplre: tanding. Per O by Batting The last part of the game was 00400010 0002 Hennet. Ea ‘Buckley; runs: en Cleveland ‘and Chi- in favor of June 20.—Rhines was an ders. oggy with rain and numerous | o The Athletics contest was in prospect. awo | mterference toover, Double Pic appeared on the scene, dewld, Asno one would the contestants they morning. Cornell Won. New Loxpoy, Cozn., June 20, to Naval Station this evening. crept up and at the qua was | They were never headed ngain. 5 | bia crow showed g run the line was crossed. s liykers. 20.—{Special Lincoln Lixcors, Neb., Juno wed ered 214 miles; third. of Omaha foll from faintea, won handily. Alloway and his whoel s lost e Polo to bat near the finish Manhattan ¢ Athletes Wi A Loxboy, June 20, ~The team reprose NCW | jts debut at Huddersfield scrateh 220 yard race two yards. ~The quarte today. In vented inning 2l Says He is Being Swindled. Cumicaco, June 20.—In a The ado, William H to the ver, and Eugene L. Reed and runs: | Smith of Weeping Water, Neb. Bald- the stock. B0} 30 w0 X | crow with the company, of Chicago. used towards tho payments of drafts, American Trust and escrow, and Unterwood Reeds and Smitts are about to g St, | from'so doing him, arafts. olayed defeat. dumb STET—— 01— 0 Errors Easton d runs terminal of the road. wurve. were instantly killod and cugers recelved injuries. BEE, SUNDAY Chamber- third and pitohed out the game In good style, Score: Sanders, Cham« flnddock and Murphy. Assooiation Standing. Per O O fourteen Rock- Rock- ball teams will play their tenth game of the season at Me- notwith- standing the fact that as yet tho boys from in gotting a game from tho Lambs, they are capable of monoy. his is the first Sunday game in a month and preparing for o tre- Sha:non, who1s not lulled into the belief that the Duluths aro a snav by o5, will have out his strongest team and make a big offort to make it ten » Crane {al Telegram The Crane company team took The game is theirs by defeating the home team by a scors of 7 Both sides played a good gamo, al- Williams tawo-bag whilo the Crane Company wero satisfied with matched, but tho Crane Company was a little Porhaps tomorrow it will be Che followiug is tho scoro by 0 0 O Willlams, 8; Conners, nners, Balley. hour and ano Com- Couners Bluffs at B. Falcon ers tho Nonpareils at the Fiftoonth and Vin- rdson drug company have organ- eason with Angust iKuhn, catel first base; M. W, Ryerson, short stop; J. H. Spafford, thira base; John Schall, ales, conter field; Bd —[Special |—Lincoln and Ne- braska City played on the home grounds Lincoln won the game by a score of The game was Nobraska City's up to the eighth inuing, but was lost by un error. smbled at Germama hall ning to witness the gymnastic exnibi- “Who pro- Thiele's by the The Sutorius Mando- musis to tho Oue of the uniquo features of tho enter- the pote climbing by the women showed splendid training and were hibition the floor was clea red and dancing indulged in until a Jate hour. The proceods of the entertainment will be penses of the turn- verein while in attendance upon the turnfest Special Tele- was full of dead gamo sports yesterday, and along in the evening the news leaked out that a sparring Rumors of police mado it advisable to go outside the city limits, and about 1 o'clock this morn- ing & ring was made in a pasture east of town and the sport bogan, but in the middle of the fifth round a detachment of the force arrested the par- ticipants and the crowd graduaily withdrew. enter a complaint against were discharged this The two- mile race botween tue Cornell and Columbia freshmen collego crews was rowed over the Thames river course from Winthrop Point Cornell was an easy victor, wianing by three and a half lengths i ten minutes and thirty seconds. Columbia had a slight advantage at first, but Cornoll, pulling & powerful forty stroke, soou v was loading. The Colum- zus of distress, and No. 6 fell ovor in Lo seat completely exhausted as gram to Tk Be.|—In the six-night bicyclo race Wilson won by several laps, having cov- second, Sullivan In tho ten-mile rave betwoen Pixley Mockett of Lincoln, Pixloy Mockett had a lead of a lap and the New York Manhattan athletic cluib made arey finished first by mile bandicap w also Won by a Manbattan athlote, H. L. Dad- man securing the race in ui casy manuer. bil filed in the circuit court today, involving the uffairs of the Leavenworth Mining company of Col- Underwood, jr., of Chi- cago, complains that he 18 being deprived of 200,000 shares of stock of the par value of $100 each, by Clinton Reed, alawyer in Den- James P, Complain- antand dofendants wero sole owners of all Drafts were drawn on Under- wood for #35,000, and he was given 200,000 shares of stock to be sold, the proceeds to be’ remaining 50,000 shares were placed in es- avings On protense of press- ing ereditors Eugene Reed procured the com- plainant's conseut to take the shares out of alleges that the Qispose of them, aud the court is asked to restrain them He further says they also demand the 200,000 shares held by him, and wants them enjoined from interforing with He bas already paid about §5,000 on Enginecr aod Machinist Killed, CLINTON, Mo, Juue 20.—At 8:30 this morn- ng the Kansas City, Oscoola & Southern 5 | passenger train bound for Kansas City was & | ditcbed three miles this side of Osceols, the The engine went into the creek, which was at the end of an abrupt Engineer Leightuor of Kansas City and A. H. Crandall, a machioistot this place, veral of the pas- JITNE WAS DEATH#0- HIGH TARIEF. v e — One Starter in th{ American Derby Fell Dead o the Track, 3 g STRATHMEATH WON A BRILLIANT RACE. 21 Chicago Turns Out Over Fifty Thou sand People th Witness the Great- est Turf Event in the Weiths ¢ History. EATH to one horse, $10,000 to another. That was the American dorby of 91, A scarlet flash on the horizon, 50, 000 people breath. less, the g m of whito bonoath a %75 wire and the rich- Tng: est stake race ever run in the west was at end. It was by Strathmeath, Now York's favor. ito son, that the battle royal was won. Half o mile off where had been the thick of fight, lay motionless on the track the corpso of his foo to the death, High Tanff. Tom Kiley, the gallant beast's rider, twice a derby victor on that very course, had this time pushed the limit of equine endurance. Thera was a sudden plunge upward, & quoer sta; ger of twenty yards and High Tariff sank down into the mud lifeless. Whother in point of great horses, famous Jockoys, magnificence of fashionable display and marvelous outpouring of people, as well asin the sensationa! incidents and bulky purse, probably no such race was ever wit nessed this side of the All nies, certai; not in Chi No ono of the seven derbys that in preceding yeirs have made Washing- tou park’s colebrity wera more tinged with Interest than the classic event of today. Just enough brilliance shone through the partly overcast sky to light up tho hundreds of gay bonnets and bright hued parasols that pecped out everywhere from club house to gate. Such a multitude of the fair sex put in an appearanco was somothing whol unprecedented here, and so great was tne crush that hundreds of them were wedged helplessly in the enormous mob of hetrogene- ous male sports that packed the lawn solid in front of the betting ring. Something of a Crowd. But for the jam of humanity the day would have been the perfection of tempera- ture for the spectators. Once within the confines of tne park, however, fuces speedily flushed ana perspiration dripped, as the eager thousands pushed each other backward and forward in huge waves, No aislo or stairway in the grand stand_afforded an inch of unused standing room. Its gatleries and roof were black with people, while the ap- proaches from end to end of the stretch, i cluging even the clib house grounds, re- served for members and_friends, were full almost to suffocation. The infield showed line afier line of vehicies, tallylioos, victorias cabs and what not loaded Qown with peovle stretehing in bewildering succession far be yond the point to the rear where by any pos sibility a glimpse of the course could be had. able tops, telegriph poles and fe each point of the compass seomed 1i 3 festooned with would-be lookers oz, hangini to pickets or other points of vantaze as if life depended on the vesult. Evervooay agreed that, despite the yielding, dustiess condition of s0il that re rains had left, the rac with the array of powerful animals entered was to be a strugglo fit for kings to see, or for that matter, o warthy spectacle for the vast throng of Awerican sovercigns that gathered on the course. OF the ten roble brutes that were te make the contest, the un- beaten Kingman, not to mention High Tariff, Forerunner, Malleta and Michael had, in many havd western races under similar track conditions, given evidenca of remarkable form. On eastern tracks Possara and ball were no less notable. Lodow! looked upon by Californians who w posed to be best able to judge hun as almost certain to prove a surprise, while Strath- meath, regarded as the all-avound of last year's' two-year-olds. had been reserved all on solely for this rice, napper’” Garrison, Taral, Covington and Fitzpatrick, probably four as crack jockes as almost any equal zumber now on_ the turf, had beon brought from New York especially for the race, and it was current gossip that Garrison’s pet ambition wus o ride an American derby winner. Tom Kiicy, to the winning jockey of the two latest of the great Chicago contests, was to have a mount, and with a chance if stceessful to equal the record here of the ideal rider, 1saac Murph So intent was the huge concourse of peop! in the real event of the day that the first two races were passed almost” unnoticed except when Isaac Lewis, who was to ride the for- midable Kingman'Inthe derby appeared in the second race as the rider of Santiago. The friends of the Blue Grass derby favoei gave a volley of encouraging chuers as they noticed how deftly ho han- died himself in the saddle.” Again the Kingman admirers applauded when Lew forged in the front with Santiago in the back stroteh ana the enthusiasm becamo ceneral as Lewis, taking the dryer ground near the ontside fence, yumped in a winner, Many a misguided Kentuckian and other well mean- ing persons nows straightvay went to the betting booths and pinned beautiful loug green biils on Kingman in the faith that Lewis could repeat the trick in the Derby. Crazy to Bet. The contusion in the bookmako as the time for the big ra ached was by long odds the worst over witnessed i Wasnington pavk, and the bodlam, scare mitigated, spread'to the other portions of tie grounds. ' So many thousand wild steers at the stockyards conld hardly have made such a bellowing or a more maddening jostle. Tho roof over the bookmakers' heads and tho thousands of eager eamesters had by this timo become thick with other thousands uu- able to gain admission below. The volice, fearing that the frail sup- ports would give way, causing perhaps, the loss of scores of lives, attempted to ¢ the graveted platform. To avoid the oftic clubs many on the roof jumped plumply the mass of peopie on the lawn. Sudde tho supports creased as the line of blue cc forced back enmasse the crowd, and their clearly dewonstrated thatit was less perilous to allow the reckless mob to remain unmo- lested. The h 70, quarters when on the and was on Wes at its height “Snapper” Garrjson, lithely resting back of Snowball cagtered out into vic centered every oy the track. Ho heartily checred, ' @s was also Lewls Kingman and Pitpatrick on Michacl. Str meath's sleck ;{.\! voautiful limbs narrowly scanned Dy many. This was the way they were rocopded—starters, weights, jockeys nnd posty hdtling : 22 (Giggrison), ana Pess UL ARd L pboll's entry.coupl $E 135 (Allon), 10 to 13 Lodow Withaol, 125 (Fitzputrick), 8 to W Tarlf, eton), Ens: coupled 12 to 1 hmeath, 12 bewlson brio Vallera, 1:7 (Britbon 12 to 1 (G. Covington), 3 Balgowan was goratched about an hour be- fore the raco. Tlyowe was much regret ex- ressod at Potomaais falluro to start, though t had beon knowy. far somo days fhat the Futurity winneyhag pulled up lame in his work and i copsequence could not be sent wost. o At last the bugle sound a frightful crash began to securo an adva tageous position at waich 10 see tho race. For a moment at this juncture all eyes wero turned to & vigorous looking colt that was galloping toward tho grand stand. The fa- miliar face of Goeorge Covington was seen in the saddle. s Strathmeath,” shouted thousauds. Sure enough it wus the junior champion win- ner, Ho was cheered to the ocho by his many admirers. Next came Kingman, the bero of Louisville and Latonia. Shout after shout went up as the great son of Glengary ealloped by the stand. The Campbell pair were next aud ouo by one the horses found thelr way to the starter’s post. Now They're Off. Starter Sherld: mounted his box ana lec tured the boys. Then the horses were plac in line and were ready for tho start. Tho first trial was faise, half a dozen rofusing to break. Tue second attempt was without ro l d for the race and y 01 —-SIXTEEN At the phalanx toward the starter. third th 0 horses moves Mr. Sheridan's d in sol rod flag was hoisted In the air for an instant and with a swish descended. A migh! hout from the multitude went up—"They'ro off." Then tae tip-tood thousands realized with a thrill of delight that the great de Forerunuer, as if inypirad jumped to the front and, closely Possara firs turn, lengths rotch, the front, Por and away. Poet Lodowie Comi Scout rathmeath, Scout, led was ne had by followed by the fivo the 0 who had been in by was on. his namo, to last, down forge the rear division, moving up to second place, and Kingman Passing the steadily main el ol two favorites, was at this Kingman went back to the bunch. point that the sensution of the third. stand tained teh, day took place. It Killed tho Horse. High T and ridden by Kilo flag fell, and through the his 127 pound: of will, sce showing e on tho buman pos: off the spond to Kilo; jug, and had naLire r racer was o wildly in the form If. the poor wrecl course, laurels, nad beon st Leavy woing, s weikht med dotorm qualing and sibil Well did t ¥'s calls, assed three An inste Topeless eri mire a very his loved med sucf to past 1 those positions wore At the turn had worked to the front and set a merr, down the back st Michael pa Poot Scout still s and Strathmeath, the It riff, a stako-winner at Louisville had started to within carry Al ro ut ain od an o was visibly gain competitors when lator floundering his ippl ¢ ature tho fle of Kiley ragrotfully tried to check k and at ast suceceded, only moment later to feel the animal 1all in a heap, self unhurt Meanwhile tho mishup, had hotter, and th h ' Poot ond ana M rton now be; dospe Kiloy hasti tho others, & been ge e horses sv Scout in fehael third ly oxt 1over stin ¢ int it tremble and ricated him- halting for hottor and o the stroteh Strathmeath an to rido the tiving leader ately and for a moment it looked as if he might win, but Coviugton brought Strath- meath by the'outer rail with Kingma; won by an open length without tho uso of nd, half the former tac whip or spur. a length befor Of the other rac by favorites, and bull of the monoy in the de went home happy. ¥ First race, purso 500, for 310, oo mile. L 107, (7 and upwards, starters: Jow clting finlsh w 01, 108, (5 to 2) & for the plice scond Faco, purse £, for upwards. ana eighth. won by who beat Throo stur longth from’ Sportsman. 13, (G to 2) Diokerson, 107, (7 to ties of Poet Scout re Kingman. Strat low L entranc Curt on by half who boat L Time: entrance $ tanco for tho place, 1, 8 uth. Eight after a lenzth for the Fifth rac 0 1), boat Cur the place. protty Rtussell, 110, (10 to 1, 3 st tinish eat M place, T tC Tiue Cuteaco. June g ar thr o 1) lenst 1h: m ar o) e rush, stoaling s rider, and s decided two we ath carvied the rby the crowd o the details: we-yeur: after an h from Y threo-year-olds ile and one- 7 to ar-olds six- and one 31t 1), neck, Martin Splendid Sport at Sheepshead. S was a SHEAL great » Bay, N outpouring Y. June 2 today, and when the first field faced Mr. Caldwell, fully 12,000 poople we time ‘© present. 1t was the first nce the Suburban that race goers had had a glimpse of the sun, and they thor- oughly enjoy fast, had d shape. The d it. The ard w track, od out nicely and was s a good one and besides while not in gond the ordinary overnight events, contained the Surf and Tid Bay hanaicap. Monareh, Merry after one al sta The the of the was favorito best cos and the Sheopshead first won by finishes the meeting, Port Cheaterwon the Tidal stakes from Itussell, the favorite, by a short nead. Judge Morrow was an entirely different norse in the nandicap from what ne had been here- tofore tuis year, and admir; bly ridden by Jimmy McLaughlin, he wou a grand race. Tho other events all tests and as favorites wero succesful majority of th s, Saunt Ihs fron furnished good con- in the ), the talent lefv the track weenstakes fo sevon furlon 110, (410 1) won Pazin, 12, wsily by (13 1o 1) who was half length before Lonztord, 126, (7 to 2. Time: 20 4-5. econd race, surf stake 00 added, five furionzs. u ratling ock noe: 104, tinish Morr: from Air Mo for two-ye starters e, 19 nt. 118, (9 to Nin ths before Spin r-olds, In . (1110 5), Wwho 7 AL Third rate, Tidal stakes for three-ye olds, with 8200 Port Che Itussell, 123, (3 rifier, 192, & to Fourth rave, dded, 1 1ze Morrow halfa ien milo and Text, 110. (1 10 cusily Dy three Sixth race, § Eizht starters easily by two 1, who boat A length for second added, one pster, 10 3l was six | b Vime: 1 She ile and a furl 11 ) W <th fron Banquet o' 1) a length 3 Rover, 100, Tonzths. 1O, one Muster lo 1on, oney. pshend Bi onz. Five st mif i to 1), won by a th hi m.wh @ to 5 a half. wo 1ivo start- ose, Sbefore Tor: W with riors: ippod out by whio me: and . handicap, with 21,270 added, one threo-sixteonths. Sturters: Text won Last Day at St. Louis., S, Lotis, Mo., June 20. the St drew a crowd Louis jockey club’s porsons, of 10,000 “Tho last day of spring meeting who wit. nessed eizht ovents, decided in a very heavy . The B quarter, which was w row ko at amile and a tho feature of the card, s won by the great mud horse Glocknor. The duimp of the day turned up in the first colt vace, Smith, 12't0 1 Virst race, ners of the i which was shot, solling purse ing. ono mil captured 0, for by Julia non-win- A i Atlanta, 103 (3 to 1. won a5 she pleased b open lenzths whipped out ohird. Time Hocond race olds, four i 08 (K2 to 1), won Rie 100k rom Jusper. Annic 15 solling by a haif le aeds, 1016 10 D, who beit ter, 09 (6 to 1), 1o purse d one-half furlongs for Third race, Browers' stukes for olds and npwi .11 ‘nth and o b Timo: 3:18% Fourth r. Slwvughter 0, ( by i neek from I saventy yards selling who wis ¥ on, 116 (7 0 5) and u half: Th Harding, 104 (7 Eightn rac the year, one | A neek ras, ble by throe lengths from (4101, Who alf from . Ed Purse £500, for e and 100 y got Ul fopp: e, Governor h for the place. 100 (4 10 11, Who wis Miy, 8, ( 6 10 1), was throe-yeir- Tulia Stuith, fron Luko Por- Time: throe-year- ne il and wor with his W 10 piace by er, 03 (7 10 5. non-winners of Little Croto 1 by six lengths from Florence 1010 1) whe 0 Freo Trad, ueso #6500, b Purss prures 106, (11 \ting A 0 Howances, nnu Riee 103 1by fo ; Livntr for ne ing, one milownd ity ya 3 1o 1), won fu a common hs e efore sollin, Ant amle nios7 4 to b, t 114 O to 1. purse $600, for two- half turlol with pl Horo, 113 () to 1), third \ purse ¥ hile and enty yurds, 104 3 to 1), finished threo lengths of Loulse, 111 (8 1o 5). who was slu: the place fro Time: 1:50% LixcoLy, N gram to Tie m Duke ncoln Ka ob,, June 20 Bee.| of Sonora, ). —[Spacial Fine weather brought \Ly L0 SpiLre socond; Tom 1004 n-winnors of Barn e & d to 07 @ to 1. Tele- out a good-sized crowd for tho final day Of the races with the nd the spectators nost speed the wi meeting. wardod The ro 1 2145 trotting race was put hp in this way Billy Burton Cuthorine Bay Dick H, Hurstow Loonidas iappy May s 214, The 2 Flossie I Abdallah Joseph L Willy MeCracken pwater Vietor Wiikes Little Wonde Tlme Logan, Orog the first hest. distauced iu gon, 1atcher aud Lecount were 1o the second sixth as velentiossly notwithstanding Kiloy, by sheer force make a cord a dis Blzht X- lo Bold, 107, (12 to 1) a Same dis- There while of PAGES heat ft apparent t Littlo Wonder were pulled, and the drivers wero takon off. The hoat was de- clared off and Sir Albin distanced. ——— BANK BURG ARIZED, An lowa Institution Broken Into the Second Time. Booxr, In,, June 20, —[Spocial Telogram to Tue Brr. |~ It is reported hore from Grand Junction that the bank atthat placo was entored Thursday night and robbed of $i00 insilver. This is tho second time the bank has peon broken into in two woeeks, but noth- ing was taken tho first timo. Tho balance of the money in the bank was contained in a vault, protectod by steel doors. By using dynamite and drills tho doors wero partially broken down, but the eracksmen left beforo comploting the work or_their haul would have beon much largor. They loft dinmond pointed drills in the bank and” it is thought they woere skillod profossionals. The fact of the robbery was kept quiot yesterday with the hopo of capturing tho men, but there is 1o clue to their wheroabouts The democratic county held today and R. T Jord, g T. MeCoy, H. Kane, C..J. McCall, J. W Frymeior, B. M. Dawkins, 1. S, Miller, John Minton, Fred Horoin were selected as’ delo- gates to tho stato convention, The delegates were instructed for Kenn, which caused considerable feeling among tho Germans who aro opposed to him. Instructions for Boies for governor woro also given © republicau county convention held today selected L. V. Reynolds, J. B, on, I. Baker, W. K. Boggs, R. J. Hop ptain M. Brooks, R. E. Everet, A. I. Upton, €. L. Zoltinger, J. Burrell, Al Hol- Wilson, H. L. Davis, . P. Wylie as cates to the state convention, and J. H Jennings, J. C. Cunningham, William M. Petty, J. W. Near, J. J. Southworth, D. W. Moss, J. B. Winters, W. Lemp, J. G. Spur- rier, J. H. Doran, P. Stark, John B. Crelow, W. R Dyer and Ed Brown, jr., to ro "to the sonatorinl convention. A, C. Wrigley was made chairman of the county commitice. Short speeches were made by H. L. W. Reynolds and Judgo Hindman aund there was much onthusiasm. A resolution commending Judge S. M. Weaver's work on the district beneh and instructing the delegates to work for his for tho supremo bench was The stato delogation is supposod to favor Wheeler for governor. convention was Allen Smith, Polk County Republicans. Des Moixes, la,, June 20.—|Spocial Telo- gram to Tne Bee.|—The Polk county ro- publican convention today selocted an unin- structed delogation to the stato convention. No resolutions were adopted, but it is said delegation is nearly solid for an unequiv- I prohibition plank in the state platform. The Polk coanty democratic convention was also held and selected a delegation to the state convention instructed for Govornor Botes. In a speech Colonel Erboeck pre- dicted 50,000 majority for Bojes and said he knew that the democratic party could control both houses of tho legislature and thus do way with the greatest curse the stato ever had, the prohibitory law. For the tenctit of Creditors. Dunvqrr, Ta. June 20.—Tho Dubuquo brass and metal company filod a trust deed today for 15,000 for the benefit of local crea- itors. e ANNUAL TURNF ST. Atchison Crowded with Representa- tive Missouri Valley Turners Atcnrso, Kan., - June 20.—[Spocial Tole- eram to Tue Bee.]—Atchison is full of stran- gers today, the occasion boing the annual turnfest of tho Missouri valley turnverein. The city is in holiday attire in houor of the event. Ilags and banners Adorn private dwellin s, and the busimess houses are gaily trimmed in green boughe intertwined with the national colors. Bands have been parading the streots all day and half tho peoplo in town wear badges. ~Active turncrs who will compete for prizes arrived this evening from Si. Joseph, Kansas City and Sedaha, and joined the gay throng in Turner garden.’ To- morrow snecial exeursion trains are exvected from all the cities in the Missouri valley. In tho afternoon und on Monday there will bo turning and othor athletic sports at the fair grounds. nsura; mbezzler Arrested. New Yok, Jnno 20.—Gasr Gesnola, who has had charge of tno Gorman-American in- suranco company at North Adams, Mass., for sevoral years, res igned his position about four weeks ago and came to this city. He did not do anything there to render him con- spicuous, but ho mana that he had plonty of money. On a telegram was received from Chief of Police Fuller of North Adams requesting that Gesuola be arrestod, It was said that after ho resigned, his books had beon overhauled and a shortage of §0,000 discovored. A detective arrested him and he was remanded. KANSAS EIGHT-HOUR LAW, State Penitenuary Dircetors Refuse to Comply with It. Toresa, Kan,, June 20.—~The controvers over the eight-tour law has been brought to an issue. Attorney Goneral [ves received a lettor this morning from President Martin- dale of thestato penitentiary board of dir ors, refusing to comply with the law. Tho lotter 1s in response to onc written by the attorney genoral at the request of tho goveruor, demunding that the board of di- rectors see that thelaw by rigidly cnforced. ident Martindale says he docs not con- that the law applies to the peniten- It is probable the governor will in- struct the attorney general to institute quo warranto proceedings ugainst the board in the supreme court, - BALMACED 'S TRODPS REVOLT. The Rebels Murder Four of The Oflicers. ialveston) June 20. It has tarevolt has taken place Balmaceda’s troops at C 1ts killed four of rown Tuique, (via ¢ been learned th among President quimbo and that the insurge their oMcers. Kight hundred men are said to be marching to Caldora to join the ranks of the congressional army. It has also been learned that the insurgent warship Esmor aldo destroyed tho wharf and railroud at Lobos island, thereby proventing shipments of guana by President Balmaceds. Tho s meralda is expected to arrive at Iquique on Monday. et~ L NEWS OF YESTERDAY, Thomas B, B politician of 1 Sir Prescott ( of her mijost 11l known democratic Ind., Is dowd. rdner Hewitt, baronot, ‘s surzeons and ' who wus surgeon to the prinee of Wales, is dead. I Thonnsen’s pleture frame factory in 8t. Louis was damaged by fire to tho extent of about 80,000, Tho loss I8 covored by insur unce, - Postal Clerk J. R. Frazer of Treaton and Calvin M ored, ot T morn who were hurt in the ratirowd Sunve, Li., dled of thelr injuries Jumos Lewls, colored, of Hummond, Li., its belloved, cannot rece A sind bi £rie. P, playin, it. I was kidod wnd Eddin ¢ injured that ho is dying wére budiy hu Jack Keb Mich., mu ea. 1w ro Huut ane also < wlong the Lake Shore rond near A in on a dozen boys who - were ddie Androws, uged nine. Moman was 50 bidly Half o dozen others Jn-keeper of Manlsteo, opad win mothor-ln-aw. Mrs. Aui 8 0 by pounding hor to death with Dt rudod. The tamity quarrelled over prop- Orty mttors, 1o gave himself up. Churles L. Frank of the broken firm of The Sehwartz & Co. of Wy Qiad suddenly of paraiysis of tho TS Soventy-siven years o, Ho onte Dink Hify-Ave yeurs ago. Ho wis under fidiethient. tur ombezzlement 1o conneetion Wit tho fallure. wiarshul of Wiikest atlemin Jumes Holden, t cor. [njall. He also b tuor, Reubon Pulmer. u promi pont lradford county horsonan. Holdon wnd Plalmer are sald to b the ehlef disbursing agonts of clover sparious bink notes in west- Srn New York and northern Pennsylvania. The democratio primuny eloctions for dele gates trom Humliton county, Ohlo, to the tato conveation were hold IAst evening. The appolntien county txecu- LA wominitteo on weele ago. 1L lgnores the stuto committos I tha ppor | Tionmient on the busis of the Ve e rnor | two yoars ko insteud of on the vots for secre tary of at all. There are tw ael xiitos chosen In the country. which will not 1o howrd trom il next Mouday, und seventy in the city. banking uisvil e Pu., landed clover shover of ught with him rre, HAVE CONFIDENCE IN BEERS. Trustees of the New York Life Pass Approve ing Resolutions. MORE OF MERZBACHER'S MANIPULATIONS. Rather gard to the Spanish-Ar Department Which Hinder Investigation, trange State of Affairs in Re- can ay Nrew Yok, June 20.—At a spocial meeting of the board of trustoes of the Now York Lifo insurance company, resolutions woro adoptod approving an oxamination of the company and exprossing undiminished confi- dence in tho officers of tho company and a beliof that tho charges mado against the management of the affairs of the company are wholly unjustifiable. The Horald priuts tho foliowing on tho pretiminarios of tho state investigation of the company otwithstanding that Superintendent Piorco may begin his task with tho determination of ng overy trickery which he may find fn tho vast intors ests of tho institution, his has al- been made impossible. The books in s have been kept all the entrios of tho business of the New York Lifo with the Cen tral and South American statos during tho last twenty years cannot sactied by the stato ofticiats, They are in Barcelona, Spain, where Partner Sanchez and Mr. Bee in-law aro now ongaged in a *“‘reorganization” of tho business of the firm of Sanchoz & Morzoacher. No inquiry was mado at tho company's offices concerning tho transeript of these books, if any woro in the possession of tho corporation. 1 was informod thero was no such things as transcripts of them; success that tho department had returned to the company v periodical statomonts of tho business done by it, and tho policies writton and the premiums paid. Were matters to be found only in the books of the firm, books being the property of the firm and ot of tho company, it is doubtful i the extreme whether the stato ofticials could compol their return to this country To understand what this witadrawal means, it is sufiicient for the public to appreciate that the part of the cntire business of the com- pany which the Spanish-American oftice rep- resents is quite ver cent. An investiga- tioa, therofore, of the New York Life's af- fairs without these books will mean at the best only palf an inquiry, snd an absolute disregard 0f the de tment in which most of tho auestionable Blsinoss s boon trans- actod There was a statement made by a person familiar with all the details of this unfortu- nate business yestorday which is tain o open the eyes of tho credulous policy nolders who still believe that the present contro- versy is merely a squabole among the discon- tented ofticers who are striving to oust Mr Beer Itis that, despite Merzbacher's as- surance that ho was going to return to this country and faco his_accusers, ho will do nothing of the kind. [ havo the most authori- tative assurances that not alone was Merz- bacher's departure from this country known to President Beers and other ofticers of the company, but that they actually paid his pas- sage money and sent Merzbacker to London, where Merzbacher registored his own name at the Langham hotel. I am also assurod that it is to the interest of theso same pe. sous to keep Merzbacher out of this county, . and his return will mean nothing elso thn an exposuse of the methods of the New Yo & Life, which will go far in I present system of governing its % I was told in addition to this that President Beers, while practically the autocrat of the company,might ve deprived of his prosidency b combination between the Spanish- American policy holders and the discontente | volicy holders in this country, and that tkv proxies of the former which he held were o~ iginally given to Sanchez, and might, in ca. of extreme aggravation, be withdrawn . him. Some curiosity has boen exprossed as “0 how Merzbacher manages to live in oxuv: sive style in London wnen it is asserted @ the company’s ofiicors that he went the without a penny. An explanation given is that he not alone had a large share of the money he took from his partuer's share of the business, but he was carefully looked after by his friends in the home company who did not care to see their former assoc ate in want. Thers have been statements mude by the ofticers of the company, and they woro r poted _yestorday, that thoy had 1o knowl edge of Merzbacher's antocedents or u matter which was in any sense derogatory to him. These assertions are not borne out by the fact that for vears before Merzbucher had charge of the Spanish-American depar; ment, the company Lad in its employ numer- ous confidential agonts,one of the President Beers' broth whose business it was to keep up a continuous systom of espionuge upon other emvloyes. Mr. Merzbacher and Mr. Sanchez were made spocial subjects of this system, and it is asserted by a present mploye of the company, who was in tho Spanish-American department before ity transfer to Barcelona, that not alono did tha president know all about them, but other ofticers of the company did also. =l AFFALKRS IN HAYTL Belief in Washington That Outside Interferern is Not Needed. WAsHINGTON, June 20.—No official informa- tion has been received here of the mooted in- tervention of European powers in taytien affairs. The fact cannov be disguised that the situation in the aisturbed republic i being watched with appretension by ourown governmont, but there is still a strong beliet that Haytiens will be able to restore ords without outside interference. As to the atti tudo of the Umted States government toward the reported contomi; orted action of pean nations, until'it is definitely known what pe this action will assun 1Lis recc nized as a fact here that strong government is about the nly government that can maintain - order in small semi-tropical republics, nd unless u roler adopts most vigorous re pressive measures his tenure of ofi reign of international pe reapt to le of short duration, Consequently the goveri ment of the Unite is not likely to view with unmixed satisfaction tho interfor once ot [Suropean powers in tho domestic affairs of our small sister republics, oven when the conduct of their rulers 1s repugnant to1ts own idea of fair de: ud comity But if it should be t the pre rulor of Hayti is mentally irrospousible and has unjustly visited bis wrath upon forein residerts of the country it is unlikely that the Monroe doctrine will be invoked o pro. oot him from the consequenco of his act 1t was nev maintwmined that this doctrl sot asido the fundamental right of a nution ot its subjects from maltreatmen of their property vights when 15 in another country, and 1f the pr posed European action is limited to tho ois eharge of that duty it is improbable thut logical protest could or would be mudo tho go ument of the United States. United States Treasur WasniNaroy, Jun 20,—~Tho treasurer's statemont issued this morning, but date of the 15th, shows an overdraft of #41, 738, against which there are §21,257,167 on doposit in national barks ana £20,100,040 ir fractional silver. The apparent deficit is $100,000 less than appoared 1o yosterday's statement. I'he following statement W prepared 1n tho seoretary’s oftice tho actual situation to date, balance June 1, oxclusive of deposits 1 banks, $10, 185,478 ed nothing cun cou by 5 Statement. bearing A sLoOwWing slablo cash in na celpts o June 20, X ; total, $40,200,744, paymonts to June 20 (ineludiug 815,412,155 for pensi §20,711,800, laving an'availavle balance June 20 of §3,418, U4 R . Ran Into a Push O WiLLow SeriNGs, Mo, June 2.~ This aft- eruoon ut 2 o'clock engine No. 3 on the Nub lott narrow gauge road, about ten miles west of this oity on Horsoshoo curve, ran 1to Jush car coutaining cleven employes. Jutieg Jiatser and Trred fabarion wero: kiilod 1 stantly and W Richman had his right arm broken at the slbow and sustained sovere injuries to bis hoad aud right hip. Tho other eighit men escaped by Jumping e S