Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1891, Page 2

IT'HE OMAHA DAILY BRE: (OMAHA WON [T HANDS DOWN. Dulath Was Scarcely in the Game Played festerday Afternoon, LINCOLN TAKES A DOUBLE HEADER. Dave Rowe's Farmers Give the Millers Two Nice Trouncings—Sioux City and Denver K Win One. Omaha, 12; Duluth, 4 Lincoln, 6-0; Minneapolis, 246, Sioux City, 12; Kansas City, b, Denver, 1:3; Milwaukee, 12 HERE couldn't be a finer day than yes- terday, and of courson great crowd turned out to wit- ness Omaha's fare- well tilt with St Duluth, And again the Lambs won, making the tenth straight they have taken s aggregation already this sea. % o from Watty son. Nothing ve there? Ejorgtle occupied tho points for the locals and pitched with his customary offectiveness while Cornelius McHualo was thumped and punched until it would have been a difficult matter for his nearest relatives to have rocognized him. To bogin with Manager Dan with y discouraging about that, is Cornelius preseated abase, He stole second and Donnelly’s sacrifice advanced him to within ninety feet of home. His attempt to Rgot thor Jocko's little push to O'Brien, however, proved abortive, for the big, busky Dutchwan threw him out at the plate That was bad. “Old Cy's" rap for a single had the effect of rokindling hopo n the bosoms of the fans and when the Deacon, a moment later, planted oneout in farloft for a couplo of cushions, and Jocko and Cyrus came ambling in they just parted their faces in one joyous shout. “Then tho Commodore got his baso on balls, but Papn's out to Krastus Wright brought the Arctic explorers in, They wore only allowed a few moments’ rest,though. Papa McCauley,with the able as- sistanco of Donnelly and Shannon, retiring tho first three men up with the most pleasing celority. Both sides woro blanked in tho second, but in the third Omaha garnered another brace of tallics. Laroque threw the Professor out at first, but Jocko got in a hit. Then Sutcliffe lifted a high ono to O'Rourke, Griffin got his base on four bad ones, and the Commodore jostlod Cornelins for threo sncks, scoring the two runners. McCauley's out at first spoiled all further procecdings, Tho Esquimaux never saw first, the tlannel-face Mr. McHale rustling s’ club through the summer winds three times in succession, and .Papa caring for his two triends. It was still another pair for the caracoling Lambs in the fourth. Old_Hoss” Miller toyed a trifle too long with Colonel Walsh’s grounder, and the Colonel reached the first station i safety. Jorgtlee arched one to Erastus, and resumed a recumbent position on the newly cropped sward in front of the berch. Walsh didn't like this and he got up on his toes and stole second, scurrying right on to third on Kid Buldwin's wild throw. Manager Dan boosted him in on a clever siugle, reaching third himself on Erastus’ throw in to nead oft thelad with the torra cotta hair. Tho Pro- fossor and O'Hooligan followed with safe ones. Danuy came_in, too, aud then they quit. Jocko and “Old 'Cy" being laid away in one coftin, with O'Brien and Larogue as the pall-beavers, Tu the fifth, after blanking the Lambs, Mr. Watkin's slaves made therr first run, “Old Hoss” Miller being the hero that did it. Atter Hamburg's out he made a hit, and so did McHalo and Reddy O'Rourke, and that's tho story in a nutshell. In the next inning, agaln after shutting out the Shennon family, tney lassooed No. 2 somothing after this fashion : The big, fat tuba playor sat down on a high fly to Shannon, but Laroquo made a singlo and Bitlejug wrapped upa couplo of bases and_presented thom to the Kid and Major Limburg, On Millor's sacritice to Twitch tho gentloman from tho town whore Ray- mond Jumped to camo home, This ended tho scoring until tho eighth, when Walsh succoeded in making the ¢ cuitasecond time. O'Briow’s crror gave him first. Agaiu ho burgied second. Leti- jeorg got first on balls, and on Laroque's bunglesowo handling of Mauager Dauny's drive, Joe scored. Immediately subsoquont Snannon and Donnelly were doubled by nice work of O'Brien and ‘Ely. In the ninth Cornelius beeame tired, prob- ably from carrying that face of his around so long, and he just simply floated ’em over. Halligan hit him first—a singlo to left. Then Old Hoss Miller tried to knock a hittle dickey bird off of tho right field fence with Old Cy's" grounder, and Jocko crossed the pan, while ~ Cyrus ' loped clear to sec ond. Thon tho Deacon pinked Cornelius for another, nnd the Commodoro hopped on him for his second three-sacker, Papa for @ doublo and Gortieopi for one labeled for first. “The result of this entilade—I can’t get out of the habit of using French—was live iarge, corpulent runs, moro than tho Esquimaux got 1n the wholo game. Tn their half thoy doubled their score. MeHalo looked so careworn aud weary that die sont him to first for nothing, and astus and Roddy flica out to the Deacon and the Commodore, iiyo 'em a ocouple of runs, What's tho matter wid ye!" yollod one of Eddie's South Eleventh street friends. And not wanting to disappoint _any one, Eddie throw a straight one against Ely's bat and it bounced back safe, and another one of the same kind was given to O'Brien and he went Ely one better, and both men ahead of him ran over the plato and fell in a swoon in Watty's arms at the bench. Two runs in one inuing was too St. Duluth! Sam Laroquo then put on tho kibosh, hit- ting a hard one doan to Walsh and reaching first a couple of seconds too late. “Thon the tig crowd got up, stretched and yawued, and went home. The scor Tdlojag. much for OMATIA. 1 s sn, 0 vy Sutilre, o Griflin, u Twitchell. 1t McOauley, 1b Walsh, a8 Eiteljorg. p | eooemenc Total ~lcccoe~ T 00 00 00 00 0 ol cusmmmcoch Wright, m O lourke, v .»-f-.n-.. Luroque. Tuldwin, ¢ Hamburi, if Millor, 3 Total BCORE Omaha . Duluth. 0 Runs earned: Omaha, 0; on balls: O toljorg, 4 Struok out: Ry 4 Two-buse hits Grifin, Waish: MoOauley, O'Brien. Three Dase hits: Twitcholl, 2 Double pliys: ' La- roque to O'Brien, Latoque to Ely to U'Rrion E]r ui O'Brien, Passed balls: "By Suteliffe, 1; Ly Bulawin, i, “Time of game: Two hours Umplre: Strief. Duluth, & Buse off Moliale. 5. Millers Today. The Omanas will have a little tougher crew to goup sgainst this aftorncon than they have boen acoustomed to for the past soversi days, and those who turn out to see ho gane wilt probably witness as hot a con have seen during the season. Minnoapolis comes hero very strong and is putting up the stiffest kind of a gamo in both Helding and batting. If the Lambs would cut another noteh in their taliy stick, thoy must gird up their loins in carnest today. The gamo is an important one, ana it would be u bitter doso to soe Shannon's men lose. Sl it wouldn’t surprise any one, for Minneapolis is muking about as earnost a bid for the g s any team in tne fight, It will undoubtedly be one of the hardest fought battles of the season and deserves a big crowd of |w.flhl‘r* on. Horo 1s the way the two teams will ap- pear Omahn. Shunnon Donnelly Hulligan 1iie Grifin MeCan Walsh Twitehell Trafliey OTHER W Positions. Sorond Third Right Cuteh Midd First Short Minneapolis. v Hengly MG lor Minnehin Darlinz Troadwiy Warid Shuwnrt Barteon M ua A S Plays a Double Header and Wins Both LixcoLy, Neb, Juno 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.|—Dave Rowe retrieved some of his lost fortuno and took a fresh grip on first place by playing two games with Minneapolis this afteracon. Eleotric cars wore running for the first time, which with the perfect June weather, brought out the biggest baseball crowd Lincoln has ever seen. Thoso who went into the park before 2 o'clock saw two games and paid doublo price for admission and for tho grand stand. Those who went in at 4 saw one gamo at the regu- lr rates, Two-tiirds of the crowd or moro were double priced people, Both pitctiers put up eood ball the first game and the Millers wero not in it at auy time. In the second inning Darling's hit, ordinarily good for two bases, rolled through a hold in the loft field fonce, and he trotted home. ‘Tho samo thing happened early in the season, bringing in three runs and losing Lincoln'a game, In the seventh innivg today Treadway rapped out & double, wont to third while Patton was fumbling Minnebau's grounder, and scored whilo Minnehan was being forced at second. ‘The farmers played in luck in the second when Stafford and Tomvey received first base as donations. A corking hit over second by Reach brought them in.s' A bouguet of hits in the fourth inning was great jo Patton gotalife on Shugart's fumble, Roach lined outa singlo, but was forced at second on Rogers' bit, Monk Cline knocked out a threo-bagger, Hunter Burkety aaother triple, Brother Jack asingle and four Farmers skipped home as though they had beard a dinuer horn. It was a steadv pitchers’ brilliant plays except high gart to pull down a hot liner. FIRST GAME, Lincol in battle, with no jump by Shu- Score: LINCOLN, MINNEAT Cline, rf.. Burkett, | J.Rowe, s MeQuald, 1t o/ Wad. - o Situgart, a O Dciing. ¢ 1 ol b 1| Droniway, . | Minneha, ot 020400 10000 S0 hits: Doubla Irat base on bulls: pite By rtson, One hour and Anagin ity By Htos Roers. Tine: apire: Knlght In the socond game Lincoln put in ats kid battery, but Minncapolis made no change. The Millers started out to win, but, rank fielding by both sides and timely slugging by Lincoln kept the crowd guessing until the ninth inning. Iu the first McGlone got a prosent from Mr. Darabrough. Flanigan picked up Shugart's slow grounder and waited on tholine for the batter to come up and be touched, but. the wily short stop made a sudden duck and got tishand safely on first. The two Millers thon scored on Darling’s hit. In tho second Treadway singled, stola spcond and scored on errors of Darnbrough and Rowe. In the fifth a base on_balls, n single, Wil- sou’s high throw to second, and anothor sin- glo, scored Ward and MoGlone. In tho sixth a single, u wild piteh, Tom- ney's error aud a fly out, brought in Tred- way. A bunt by Burkett was Lincoln's only hit in tho first four innings, but Stafford openod the fifth by planting one in the middle gar- den and went to second on a wild pitch, Tomney got his baso for uothing, and both moved up a notch on Patton’s sacrifice. Darnbrough sent an easy grounder to Shugart, who jugeled it too long to make a ‘double play, and then threw wild to first. Staff ‘and Tom scored an ! tho kid pitchor went to third. Wilson and Cline wero presented with a lifo apioce and singles by Burkett and Brother Jack brought in three more runs, In the soventh Darnbrough pounded out a hit for three sacks, and scored on Wilson's single. Wilson was nipped at second, but Burkett rapped out a cloan home run, and was showered with silver, whnlo the crowd howled worse than tho lunatics in the asylum nearly, In the eighth Stafford got a {hree-bagger and Tomney went to first on four wide balls. Patton’s fly out and singles by Darnbrough and Wilson brought taem . Score: SECOND GANE, MINNEAPOLIS AT 1O A Cltne, rt. Burkott. if J. Towe, 84 Fianagan, b Stattord, ef Tomney, Patton, i DArbERL, b Wiikou, ¢ Ward, b MeGlono, 3b.. Shugart, 'ss. Ancoln.......... Minneapoiis. . SUMMARY. rned runs: Tincoln, 3. Two-buse hit: Trond o Bits: Darnbrough, Str Iy by Ono By D 3 Darling Umpire: bull utes, Huskers Turned on the Blues. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, June 21.—Sioux City won today by pounding Swartzell all over the field. Tho flelding of the Blues was rogged. Meakin was wild but effoctive, only four scattoring hits boing made off his vory. The featuro of tho game was orman’s right field playing and batting. Score: KANSAS OITY, AL LI PO A Manning, 265 0 4 1 vt 1 3 Steausy, £f.. 1 2 beck, b5 SIOUX CiTY Foster, ¢ ‘ Smilth, If i\ Stoarny, 1b..14 Morrissoy! 1.4 v 1 Nicholson. 3.5 b Van Dyke, 1.5 rlo, o kin, p. Swartzel, p. Johnson, p.. Mo tal..... Total. INNINGS, Kansas City 301 Sloux City..0 0 6003 SUMMARY X City St BCONE BY 2 bases: Manning First ba Meakl bally out Timo Gattne son, 1 Johna Oue bour forty mih B i) Denver Won by Slugging. DexveR, Colo,, June 21.—Denver won to- day’s gamo by gottiug some long hits in at tho right time. With three men on bascs in tne eighth ianing White patted out & home run which netted him $40 from the Deuver cranks. Soore: VRNV EIL N Tovonu, ot 5 'F White: s Burns: 1108 Moclaitan, Suria, o Koy m-‘ Grim, §b. Schrivar, 6 Swith, p. Totals .4 16 7 18 7| Towal SCORE BY INNINGN DOYOr.......u00 0031 Milwaukes. 6030 BUMMARY Denver, 4: Milwaui Pottlt, Smith Howo runs: White Nowman, Peitl, Karned runs: Newmian to, Fou wen: Motimer Two base e-base hils Grim. Stolon Daliymple. First Smith, 4. 10t Strnek ont: Iy Two hours and a0 0n balls: OF Fournier, 3 phiched ball: Burke. Senrivor. Pourntor.d: by ‘Smith, & Time i Standing. Lost. Per Ct Western Associatio Vinyed. Won. Lincoln...... Omaha Milwaukee. Minneapolls Kansas City Sloux City... Denver Duluth AMERICAN ANSOCIATION, Pound d Out the e Ninth. King Kelly's Crew Game in th Lovtsvitie, Ky., June 2. —Tho game bo- tween tho Louisvilles and tho Ciucinnatis this afternoon was close until the last inning, when the visitors hit the ball and won the game. Score: Loulsville ....ccoveeen0 0 Uincinnatl oo Hits: Loufsville, 7 rors: Loufsville, Cinelnnutl, 0. Hit- teries: Loussville, Fiizgorald, Cook and Rynn; Cineinnatl, Dwyer, Kolly und Maghee, Um= pire: Davis. Exrnod rins: Tovisville, 13 € Two-base hits: Fitzgorald. base hit: Seery, Lt on bises Cincinnatl, 3, Passod balls: Cook. Viaugh Doublo play: Ryan to Jennings to Shinnick. Str Jennings. Fitazerald, ~Andrews. Tonhson, 3 Whitney, Dwyer. Buso on O Fitzzgerald, 4: off Dwyer, 2. Stolen Jennings, Weaver, Timo: Two hours. tendance, 4,83, COLUMBUS SIUT OUT AT MOME. Corvsnvs, O., June 21.—Columbus could not_touch Stivetts, while Knell was hit hard enough o win in the cighth and ninth in- nings. Attendance 5,000, Sco Columbus..... 0000000000 St. Loty 3 00000001 23 iits: Colimbus, 3: St. Louls, 8 Ercors Columbus, 1: St. Louis, 1. Battaries: ‘Knell and Dowses Stivtts and Goyle., Barned rane L vo-bnse. hits: Mebarthy and Double piuys: Wheeler. Crooks and ko on bulla: "By Khetlo 5 by Stivotis assed ball: Dowse. Hit by pitcher: Hoy. buses: Golumbus, 6 St. Louis By Knell, 2: by Stivel hour and fifty-two winutes. Jones. 00000 0-2 10000 446 Clnelnnati, 10, Er- i neinnatt, 1 ver. Thro Jouisyiile, 1; Ryan. 13 Jounings, Raymond, bins buls: bases: At- Assoc Played. American anon Standing. Won. Lost. Per Ot. Boston ¥ Loufs 1timore. Louisville. ... "] 3 Washington . 1 AMONG THE AMATEURS. Biair Lets the Second Game Go to the Crane Company. Bram, Neb., June 21.—[Special to Tnr Ber.]—Blair dropped the second game with the Crano company today. Both teams vlayed good ball. Tho wind was blowing hard and the Omaba compary played in bet- ter luck than tho homo team, outside of two costly errors made by the home team. Blair hit Williams harder than the Crane company did Broff, but did not get them in the right place. The graud stand had the satisfaction of seeing Broff strike out Carri- gan three times out of fivo chauces, but the Crane company got even by strikine out “Dan three times, who is usually sure and tho pet of Blair citizons on account of his good nature and cool headedness. Manager Maybe has instructed the polico to pull the first person heard to utter a profane word in the grana stand, and it is working to perfec- tion. Today the grand stand was full of ladios and gentlemen. Kollowing 1s the score: E ol carrigan 1/C: 0B 18 wartz, 0 Hurley. If. 0| Whemun, i 1| watts, b, 0/ Minehnn, f.. 1 Willinm, p. Crane Company. Blalr SUMMARY. Crane company, 3. Willlams, 3. 11 Karned run: off Brott, 3 Brott, 1:'by Williams, 1. by Willluns, . Two'base hit: balls: By Swartz, 2; by Linnehan, 1 One hour and forty-five minutes. Time of gam Umpire: Cusa First Game at Fremont. Frevoxt, Neb., June 21.—[Special to Tur Ber.]—The. Shamrocks came down today and scooped the houe team after an ex- citing game by the close score of 4 to 3. The Shamrocks bave as strong a team as ever played here. Stephenson’s pitehing was ex- celient. Patterson at second base accepted twelve chances with not an error, besides as- sisting in two double plays; his renning left hand catch in the ninth inning with two men out being a great circus catch, Only four hits were secured off Stophenson, whilo the Shamrocks got nine off Kimmel. This makes the second defeat for our team this season. Kollowing is tho full score e SHAMROCKS. & Winro A B i o Stophierson. po 4 T/ noyle, w.....1 Kiofmor, 16,0 0 0/ Kimniel, 40 Fincli, m. 3 1| Farmor. 0 0 0/Wilson, ra’ 0 2| Robert, 0 1/miek 0 0 vain FRENON lcocmmnonsa -l ocucomconn |_Totals.. SCORE BY INNINGS. Shamrocks. Fremont. Two base lits, Wilson base Nits, son. Homo: runat Pali Stolen | son. Double plays. Dolan to Pattorson t Strek out, S romonts 4. I eliehy Stephenson Ulnpiro, Baxter of Fremont Floored by Florence. Yesterday the I'lorentines stopped watch- ing the flow of tho river fora timoand watched the Omaha Views lose a rather clever game of ball. The teams were evenly matened, but the Omaha Views' errors wero more numerous and costly, This was tho score at the wind- OMANA VIEW T FLORENCE, Wi o A GlA. smitn, 5 0 Howes, p 1k Bowers, s Butlor. 1. "1 N, ¢ Sattolde Mo, m iy [ farrow, 2b, Borland, o ke, 1 & 480 anon, ib....1 2 aton, m.. 1 0 York. p'swe. 1 1 Smith, b & 761 2 5 0 1 Phelps, I1f....0 1 § 0 0 Hottman, s&/b2 1 it .01 aylor, 1f SCOKE BY INNINGS aha View.... 000410 Florenco ... vt (15 B0 KUMMARY Omaha View. 5 Florence. 6. Buso rk, ;01 Howers York, 1 by Benson Fk. Koaton, Bo axo bit: Dlant on bulls Struck out by Bowers, son, Hoffuiug, Pataod bdiat Ty Botand: 1 of wame: One ho Wind Umpire' Victorious Faleo At tho Nonpareil grounds, Vinton streots, yesterday watched the Faiconers win o game from the Nonpareils. It was won by hard hitting aided by some untimely misplays on the part of tho losers. This is the score : FALCON KIS, NONPAREITS 1inro Win PO A R Wargreen, 1b.0 Mahoney, 8b..0 1 0 Rasmussen,sal Shanahan, 8s.1 1 Duvis, m......2 Jolion, p.......0 0 Stonay, 20,0110 Beadfhrd, m 1 Draden, 30,00 MeCuliite, 250 Napor, €., 1 Lacoy, o 0 Benson, 11110 Morarty, 111 Btrong, et 112 Mahonoy, 161 Miller, p.....0 Flin, 1b 0 ors. Fiftecnth and ® good crewd otals 0 Totals Faloontrs. 3 Fulconers, 3. Base oft Jollon, . Struck « Twobuse' bita: Davis, 1 of ame: One hour and piro:” Kol St. Paul Krel rofest. St. Pavt, Mion,, June 21.—The second day of the kreisturnfest was n great success, not withstanding the occasional dashes of rain that drove the big crowds under shelter. Five hundred active turners participated iu the exorcises of the day. The games began early in the morning and continued all day - Millor, | Tolign, 1. Tim forty-ive minutes. | by | | dav was the wary driil, in which | inches. feature of the 500 joined No results worg made known today of the various contesis, gwards being announced on lucsday, Running jamps, putting the shot and foucing took. up the morning howevel engaged in chiefly by the Chicago, Milwau- kee, Davenport, St Paul and Minneapolis so- without interzyption. The | cioties, Tho best record made in jumping was 1 Emil Gootz of Chicago, who made 10 feet, 1 Heo spilfied his toes in the attemot, which is tio faetbehind bis rocord Adolph Stammwiltz of Minneapolis put ths shot, weight 3 ppunds, 13 foet § inches There wero thirteon participauts in tho fencing. Willitfi'Relcart of the Lincoln turn- verein of Chicagg Secured 32 points out of a possible Wands and pardllel bars took up tho after- noon and tonight an oratorical contest was heid. The next meeting will bo held at D euport, Ia., four years hence. Nebraska City Lost Again mmAskA Urry, Neb, June 21— [Special Telogram to Tie Ber.—Lincoln took tho second game from Nabraska City with easo today. Tha home toam plaged a vagged game, while the visitors played well togethe Score Lincoln Wi .09 8380 ¢ \u.r‘uL..(ny, ...l 0 00001 0~4 Harlan is a Phenom. SeriNGrIELD, Neb,, June 21— {Special Tue Bre.] — “Papillion” and Springt played a match game of ball on the formers grounds yesterday, resultiug in a victory for Springfield. Score 2510 7. - The features of tho game was two beautiful home run drives by Harlan with the bases full. Mr. Allen of Papiltion was pounded all over the lot. Har- lon of Springfield strugk out twenty men. R’ Syracuse es. Syracuse, Neb., Juno [Special to Tne Bee.|—Ovoer one hundred trotters and pacers are hiere now on tho grounds. The sport will open over the ouly kito track in Nobraska next Wednesday. ~ With threo races each day and tho largo fields success is assured. Sp cial trains will be run both v ark. ~Tomorrow’s entries fol- Today’s Entrics at Washington f Cnicaco, June 2L and weights at Washiugton park aro as lows: First race, twe laded four furlon Lynn. 103; oar-olds Ly L 108, stalo winners, ex- Puento. 103; Miss Miss Bulwark, 105; . 103; Sunbeam, 10 e, selline throo-year-oids and up- wards, one nitio: Corinno’ Kinney, 883 ks telle, 90; 7 rdy, 102; Silver Jake, 10 Whalebono, 105; Siiver Churm, 7 Boro, Lord Lonsdaie. 100, Third ruce, two-y and & quartcr miles: Angelos. 1 Fourth race, three-year-old sixteonth milés: Hynpt R 12; Balgowan ar-olds and upwards, ong Joe Blackburn 1 Afthrace. Lwo-yeu Tom B, 106 Frank Kinnoy, B ner, 1153 Terra Firmd. 1093 Ray S, 106; Knot In It 106; Richurd Mansfield, 106; Tow Eliiott, 08, Sixth race, threc-year-old and upwards, one and onc-cighth iilos: Kosemont, 108; 'Bob ‘orsythe, 18: Billy Pinkerton, 1067 Portiaw, 905 Futrick, 99; Martin Russel, 104; Sir Planc 5i Huppiness, 99 St Albans, 103, i & R —— tripsiht Shoopshead. New Youx, June 21.—The following are the entries and, weights for tomortow’s races at Sheepshead Bay : First race, sweepstakes, turity course: Kingston ormuda, 117 Love y. Simrock, Pot Thne iilly. Militat Socond rice, swecp lon two- yoarolds. #1000 patiod, fivo and one Balf T longs: Emma Peiwroso, Algernon. Nincone, Prealilly (s v.‘uu‘y.. Douglass' filly), el 00, added, Miss Colville, Sextus, Lord vette, Helle D, Motdo, Balaclava, 110 7 Delusion, Sheilt Othmar. Sohnylkill, Blitzen Wah Jim, Ermintrude, Pidelio, Jo- hannes, Serv Hlird rice oar-olds, 31,000 added enths, selling: Midget, 653 106 oeh; Lillian, Advea: lcium, Mot Deor, Lepanto. 105 T L o, for afl sged, 31,000 added. seli- B S Beneh o g Olare, Longford, 108 each; Benedictine, 106; Virgie, Long Dance. 111: Rambler, 106; Barnezat, 10’; “Admiral, 10 20, 02;, Atiunt Fifth race. nundicap, sweepsiakes, ¥ added, one and one-fourth miies: Longstre 126; Riley, 124; Sir John, 121 Sixth race. handicap, swoopstakes, one and three-fourt n the turf: Come to Taw, St. Luke 4 asterlode, 125 The Forum, 104; Eleve and Rover, 110; Aigernon, 112, — SOUTH OMAHA. Fin Treubund Anniversary. ‘The third anniversary of the sommernacht festival and dance given by South Omaha lodge, No. 53, United Order Troubund, in Germania hall Saturday night was one of the social events of that popular lodge. The com- mitttee, consisting of Messrs. Rudolph Hartz, Frank Humpert, Jobn Froy, Gus Wardeman, Franz Stammer, Ruinhardt, Staresedt and Julius Foetisch, were as successful in their arranging for the festival as in conducting it and entertaining friends, ‘'he Omaha muen- nerchor rendered fine voeal music. A liberal supply of fire works pleasod the many pres ent. - Shelany’s orchestra furnished good music and all enjoyed pleasaut social even- ing. Hib ‘rainn Eloction, sion No. 3, Ancien’, order of Hiberni- ans, olected officers yesterday aftornoon as follows: Judgo Joseph J. Broen, president; Johu J, Byrnes, vice president; Lawrenco Connors, financial secretary; John Jf. Fitz- gerald, ' vecording secrotary; John O'Rourke, treasurer; Torrance O'Hanlor S.of A.; trustees, Mossrs. Patricic McDou ough, William Mongan aud Thomas M. O’Connor; finance committee, Mossrs. Charles O'Hara, John J. Kyan and Michael 1. O'Connor, Di Bohemian Turncrs' Danc Tho danco and social, given iu Nutio Hall Saturday evening by the Bohemian Turners, drow one of the largost and best pleased audiences that cver filled that vopular social resort. Messrs. Mark Boukal, Adolph Soboda, Frank Jaws and Frank Fraulk did tho honors of the occa- sion with as much crodit to_themselves as pleasure to the guests. Turnive oxhibi- tions were given by Omaba and South Omuha turners. The new turners’ Sokol band furmished music to the satisfaction of all present. Tho dance was one of the pleasantest over held in tho eity. St. Agnes Closing Exercises. The closing exercises of St. Agnes' school will be held Tuesday evening in Blum’s opera house. The Sisters of Providence, who have hud charge of the school, have had during the torm just clov§) the most successful school yeur in #h8 history of the parochiul schools.” A flue literary and musical pro grammo has been arrauged. Notes Ahjut the City, Miss Tda Headyyis Visiting frionas 'n lisca, Ia. The city ovening Miss Maggie Spellfian is tho guest of Mr, aud Mrs. k. W. Wapfland. J. Kettering adsiearney guest of Kaitor J. B, Erion The Maroons taught the Picklors ba se bal esterday 1o the tune of 18 to 8. A. I, Stryker, of Lpe stock yards. has gone to housekeoping ab No. 2100 J strect, Josoph Sinkula of tho Nova Boda, ler, is visiting friapd} in the city. Social dances were hold lust evening in tho Park Exchango pavillion and in Germauis ball. George W. Ball has sold out and to his former position at the packing of Swift & Co. The Sisters of Honor will hold a meeting in the Anclent Order of United Workmen hall this evening. Miss Stoeppler, one of the efiiclent te ers of tho Sutton schools, has been the g of Miss Alice Erion. Colonel E. P. Savage, of the commission firm of Slator, Savage & Kellay, has gone 1o the Yellowstons National Park Mrs. J. H. Adams has gone to spend a_part of the heated term in visiting friends in Boone, Perry, Denison, Sumner and Temple. ton, 1 The announcement of the engagemont of Mr. Daniel Murphy and Miss May Adams, daughter of City Altorney Beujumia S Adatus, bas been made. Vil council will bold o session this has boen the Schuy urned houses MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1801. [ QUEEN VIC AS A POLITICIAN, | Active as a Profssional in Wire Pulling and Lobbying. HOW SHE WORKED FOR A FAVORITE BILL. Informa- sein Demands Definite as to the Position of Itn in the Event of War with Germany. France tio Loxnoy, June 21 queen in English polit 10 be renorally passive he has beou known, sines the lifo of tho princo consort throw light upon the business of royaity, to be greatly interested, but with internal Engiish polities she has hitherto been credited with interfering but little. At an opportune moment, when tho conservatives' scheme of local self-govern- mont for Treland is about to be contracted with Mr, Gladstone's home rule pr posals, her majesty has permittc the publication of a confidential communication which sho sent to he archbishop of Canterbury on the eve of another crisis in Irish political history—the introduction of the bill for the disestablish- mentof thechurch in Ireland, The inference is that ber majesty desives to make Archbishop Tait's memorios the medium of divulging what her attitude thon was with a view to the appiication of the information to present events. ter majosty did not aporove of tho aisestablishment policy, but she accepted the decision of the country aud the commons used her i..fluence to induce the lords on the one hand to accept the bill and Mr. Giad- stone to tako conciliatory methods with the lords. The archbishop of Canterbury was her mediator and go between, and tbroughout the progress of the disestablishmont bill, went through an active period of wire pull- ing, interviewing and lobbying which would have strained the nerve of a professional poli- tician When the bill went in to the lords, the gen- oral expectation was that they would reject it and that another of those constitutional crisis would arise which threaten the exis- tence of the upper house as now constituted. T'he fate of the monarchy 13 so reasonably as- ated in the mind of her majesty with that of au hereditary upper house as to create alarm when the position of the latter appoars menaced. Undoubtedly if the peors had rejected the disestablishment bill Mr. Gladstone would have been backed by an enraged country and the always pending agitation to disestablish the peers as a legislative body would have received a dangerous momentim. "Tho queen wrote to the archbishop: “Con sidering the circumstances under which the moasure has come to the house of lords the queen cannot regard without the greatest alarm the probable effect of its absolute re- jection in' that house. Carried, ns it has been by an overwhelming and steady majovity through the house of commons, chosen ~ expressly to speak the fecling of the country o the question, there were no Teasons to believe that any fresh appeal to the people would lead toa different The rejection of the bill there would only serve fo bring the two houses into collision and so prolong a dangerous agitation of the subject.” These words, pregnant of application in the early future, are being quoted through- out by the liberal press as a proof in antici pation: that the queen, accepting tho verdict of the country on home rule, will use all her power and personal influence to prevent the lords from opposing it Tho -position of the s is usually supposed In foreign politics somo AT OF WAR. rance Wants Definite Information as to Ressia’s Position. Paws, June 21.—The Comte d'Montebello who reptaces M. Delabourle as French am bas sador at St. Petersburg, will be especially charged to obtain definite information from the czar as to the action of Russia in the event of war between France and Gormany. M. Ribot, miuster of foreigu affairs, has learned that M. Delabourle’s faiture to get the proposals for an allisuce discussed arose from the czar's angerat the fact and he took the occasion to suub M. Delavourle, who felt compelled to sk Ribot to relieve him from his duties. The with- drawal of Baron Mohrenhcim, Russian ambassador at Paris, is imminent, as M. Delabourle acted on his advic During the visit of the French squadron to Constadt, the czar will be personally approached on the subject of united action against the driebund which is rendered all the more necessary trough the menacing of tho commercial ~ coalition between the countries. “The French ambassador to the holy sco has presented to the pope a letter from M. Carnot in which the president expressod his high appreciation of the pope's encyclical on social questious, Ex-Kmpress ugonic and Princess Laoti- tia will start for Earnsborough temorrow. M. Monchicourt, the liquidator of the Panama canal company, has held repeated conferences with M. Constans, minister of the intorior, on_the coudition of the com- pany’s affairs. The report that M. Christo- ple is cousidering a scheme 1nvolving the Credit Foncier in_an attempt to relieve the canal company is unfounded. Mumisters Faliersors and Coustans have had a meeting with high judicial authorities regarding the prosceution of M. Deliesseps. Oficial opinion_generally tends against his prosccution, but M. Constans says that pub- feeling demands that the famous engineer be placed on trial. A dioner was given on Thursday last ap the United States legation in honor of the Russian _ambassador, Baron de Struve. Auong those present were Mr. A. L. Snow don, United Statesministor fo Greece, Spoaker Thowas B. Iteed, D. O. Mills” and Miss Porter. On triday Hon. Wintelaw Reid, United States ministor. Mrs. Rewd and Mr. D, O. Mills started ou a sbort trip amoug tho fa- mous chateaux around Tours. M. Proust, art commissioner to tho Chicago fair, says at'the coming meeting of the com- mission on the tair, at which Minister Roche will preside, Lo will submit a plan to enable France to bo splendidly represented at tho exhibition. Among other things he will pro- pose to send to Chicago plaster casts of the art objects in the museum here, showing tho progress of French architceture from the carliest times up to tho present day. *“Those," he said in an interview, “will just suit for oxternal adorment if ‘tho directors will give Frauce a separate art building.” The directors could greatly aid him in this task by guaranteeing artists against all loss by insuring their pictures, by constructing galleries which shall be in' every way safe, and by conveying objects of art from New York to Chicago. The trainmen and business men of Bor- deaux and Marseilles have gone on o strike, M willed in a Collision. ONDEIRY, Juno 21.—An empty train with a train carrying a body of wilitia, seventy miles from Londonderr: today. The driver of the train killed the fireman ally hurt and scores of the military and othors w injured. The first three carriages of the military train, which were laden with luggage, wero smashed to splinters, Had they beéu occu pied by the militia riany would have been kitlea Dr. Lox colliac was was fa - Birney cures catarrn, - Called It OFF. AN Fiaxcisco, Cal., June 21,—At a mect ing of the Californin athletie ciub last night the fight between Billy Maber and Billy Mahan, which was to have occurred Ju 29, was declared off on acconnt of Mab ik ness. Mahan was awarded 200 torfeit Beo bllg a protty fao For it, us What is moro attractivo than with a frash, bright comploxion Pozzoul's Powder. I« Sells Bros,' great cirous yosterday, and pitched ivs ¢ ents second and Paul streets, and wi Se us. arrived In town T'wenty o two of its unrivalled porformanees today. | streot parade will be given this mor & public reuto, il Send for prospoctus of Tik Brr Bureau of Claims. A groat ing over “THE BEE" CLAIM BUREAU, Pension, Tudian Depredation, Land Patent and Other Clzims to Bo Prosscuted, FOLLOWING 1 S HALLIJAN': BAT Views the Wonedefual s tiek" from Washingto The world's fair toothpick was in Omaha yestorday and attractod a | ront deal of nttention. 1f overvthing ex- | hibited at the Columbian exposition excite us much {nterest us the lonesome little splin ter did yesterday the fair of 18 will be 100 times more of success than ever tae wildost enthusiast uow hopos t see, The stick came in Saturday ov Washington on its way to Chicas and held over he for one day to give the citi 7ens of Omuha an opportunity to gz upon its mammwoth proportions. = It was s tracked at Ninth and Marey streets and was viewed by not less than five thousand pooplo during the day, at timber 18 110 feot long and four feot square, uud covers three flat cavs, rost ing ouiv, howover, upon two of them, It rests upon two suddies, so arranged as to turn | freely, in order to provent any disastor while rounting a sharp curve. The stick is cov- cred with & huge tavpaulin, made expressly for it, but the euds areuncovered, and in two or thteo places the covering has besn torn, 1‘I(hr'rr by design or accident, thus affording a satisfactory view of the fallen monureh of ot s the forest.” Kvery exposed part along the | \Vhen the b AL siddos is covered with the poncil autographs | PATWUre was mado negotiations were ot hundreds who have secu it, | entered in%o betwoeen Tie Bre and whilo a few have essayed to carve | priotor of tho Examiner to join their names in the ~ soft wood. | yyrually share In the ontorprisc Determined to muke tho monster of some s 4 el utility whilo in Omuha, the switchmen | FAUKCmENts have now been porfu Losters upon it. | aiereemonts entored into by which TueBes bo comies a co-worker of the Ixaminer in tho pasted soveral of their ( announcing to all that their annual picnic and extend- | territory whore Tie Brx enjoys so extensive a subscraption patronage would oceur in the near future, ing an invitation to everybody to attend. 10 secure Under this arvangement all applications for Indian depreda- A gencral desire was manifosted a chip of the great stick for a souvenir, but of | tions, land or mining claims, patent or postal claims in the states of Jowa, Kansas, South vigilant guards rendored the gratification of these impulses impossiblo in the majori Dakota and Nebraska, will be taken in hand by T Bk Buroau of Claimsn O niha an oRses. ‘T'he monster weighs 70,000 pounds, yet it through it forwarded to headquarters at Washington where the Examiner bureau will will cost nothing to transoort it from Was b ington to Chicago, s each road over which it prosocute them to a fiual and speody clusion travels carries it free, ana in return is to have un advertisement. printed on it during the fair. Ses 3 $500 for a space ou the front side in the cente The age of the treo was discussod and a couplo of clerks employed iu an uptowa es Tue Bre takes ploasnre in offering to il its patrons aud particularly to suvscribors to Tue Weeky Bre, the s s of this now bureau which, we have no doubt, will prove of great advantage to them, both in prose- cuting now claims to a suceessful issue and tablishment concluded ~ to forego Suuday school in order to find_out how longr the stick inexpediting all claims entrusted to Tuw Bex bureau. Omaha READ THE CONDITIONS on exhibi tion All Claims Arising in Nebraskn, Kan and South Dakota © Handled by The Bee Bu Town win as, pau, from | wis About thirty days ago a | was fnaugurated by the San Francisco Ex aminor dine paper on the Paciflo const. Its propriotor, Mr. Hoarst, son of tho late Senator Hoarst of Califoruin, who has very large fortune at his command, concoived the idea of establishing a burean of claims at Washington, manned by tho ablest lawyers and spocialists conversant with the routiue {ous departmonts and burcaus The object of Me. Hoarst i el forth in Iixaminer Tur Bre new de- t once the vro hands and I'hose ar. ted and now aeparture now tho I | worlk in the v | of the governmont | 1n this undertakin | the the aely prospectus tacii from to bo published in w later issuo of nnouncoment claims, either for pensions, con- had beon above wround. They scrutinized the rings very caretully and after half an hour of counting” and calculation they announced that the v uwas 430 vears old. There was 10 one oo the ground fo dispute it [t is said that Captain D. Soper, under whose direction the tree was cut and shipped suw a larger one about a mile from wh this one stood and coutomplutes going back it if satisfactory arrangemonts can bo made with Chicago partie The tree travels ouly by daylight, so as 10 give eople along the routé an opportunity to 500 it. The Conditions, As a condition precedent to any person availing himself of the sorvices of ths burean, Tk Bek will roauire that tie applicaat shalt send in a subseription to Tur Owmn Weekiy Bee for a year. A romittauco of 81 will ontitlo the person sendiug it to one year's subscription and also a membership in the Claims Burean association composod en- tirely of subscribers to Tik Bre. All persons now subscribors of Tug WeekLy B who will send us one new sub- seriber will be entitled to membership in the association in_their own names und the new subscriber will also recoive one cortificate of membership besides his paper Constipation poisons tne blood: Little Karly Risers cure Constipation. causeremoved the disease is one. J. E. Bennett's Funeral. “The funeral of J. E. Bennett, lately a com- positor on Tue Bee, took place yesterday | ternoon from Pythian hall in the Paxton block The remains roposed In a handsome casket in the center of the lodge room. At the head Subseribers of Tue DaiLy Bre who send was placed a large composing stick of white | in subscriptions to the wookly will be en- roses and carnations, bearing the initials | Y T B O the uskat was, pinved o try, | titled to the samo privilogos as those of Tus angle of white roses and a wreath of beauti- | WEFKLY B Tul red and white roses. No service Chairs were arranged about the cnsket son who is the form of a triangle and in these set Bas members of Triune lodge of which the de- | coased was a member. Back of thess sat the members of the typographical union. A numbver of friends outside of these two or- ganizations w Iso present, DoWitt's The will ve undertaken for any ver- in uot un actual subscriber of Tus tho The T terms under which claims will be | prosccutsd will depend entirely upon the A a t of service rendered in cach ease. We ‘The services were conaucted by Rov. P S, | THIOE S 207780 FRICER L ORC) A8t B Merrill, and the musio wis farnished by the | Can safely assureall patrons of tho buraau quartette of which the deccased had been a | that the charges willbe very much lower mewmber. The remaining members v than rates charged by the rogular claims k‘]"l)l;m‘ll\\'m'v.()onrgu Widener and J. lawy r ®and claims agents at Washington. i . 1 tho saying tha 0 xan r At the conclusion of the services IVoRwidonljganying s guiogiixemisor malnshverelbhrRERtoR OB Garen BEY: and Tue Ber: are in position conjointly to ex- Mitchell, L J. Sackett and J. Widener, pedite business and do serviee at moro lib- “Triune lodze, and Georgo D. Henderson, eral rates than aoy other medium for the F,Dunn and Herman Matthes of the typo- | prosecution of claims. In he matter of focs and charges Tur Bee graphicol union Tho remains were escorted to the _de o el o8 ho _dopot | 4 iros only to clear oxpensos. . The buresu is intendod for the relicf of tha people from the and were forwarded to Coboes, N. Y., for rapacity of logalsharks. In maay cases feos interment. | allowed attorneys are irrevocably fixed by " law, and in such the question is decided. In other claims such a charge will bs made as seems to covor the actual expenses involved in collection Wo make ms. The the re- No griping, no nausea, no pmn when Do Witts Little larly Risers are taksa. Small pill. Sufe pl. Best pill. Attempted Marder and Su icide. McKegsyour, Pal, June 21.—Th> fawilic] of William Myers and Mr, Harding, voth milt men, have been living within a stone's throw of each other for years and became very friendly. Last might abozt § o'clock Harding called Myers over for a neighborly chat. Myers responded, but Harding was oblized to leave tho room for a few moments. When he ned his wife luy outside the door, dang- ly wounded, while Myers was strotehed inside with a bullet through his brain, M Harding, who is shot in three places, but not | without feav or favor. If the fatally, said Myers avowed his love for her | uine it will prompt and asked her 0 olopo with blm to Gormuny. | enicient prosceution. ~If unsuccessful, o She refusod with the above result. Both S e partics wero considered respoctabio and have | ChATSe will be mide; provided, bhowevor, children. that claimants must defray their own ox penses in the propavation of afidavits, depo- sitions, and other evidence outsido of Wash- . Wo will furnish the necossary logal pavers and bear the Washington expenses | only in unsuccessful ciuims, Whon | are allowed, a reasonable fee will be charged | 10 co All lotters will be promptly answerod an all information conoorning form of applic tions for claims, torms, ote., will bo | with as little delay as practicable. | will bo answered unloss the sendor requisite stamps for reply. No information concorning any particular clam will bo im- | parted until the applicant has become u | mewmber of The Boo Cluims Bureau tion, Address all & MANAGER OMALA Bk - your effort to solicit patrouage, as does the ordinary who secks your elaim for u financial cousideration, Such is not bur: pose, We offer to one und all the sorvices of a well equipped bureau, where a claim of any nature can be sent, or information in rogard thereto bo obtained. If your claim is worth less or illegitimato vou will bo so notifiad no our receive attention and - —— - A very smail pill but a vory good one. Witt's Little Early Riscrs. Sunday Hall Pla topped ‘our police ofticers in charge of Sergeant Ormsby scoured the city yesterday in quest of boys who were pluying Many com- plaints have been m ut Sunday ball plaving on tha st ut lots to the annoyance of law abiding citizens. Tho police decided to stop the nuisance and wer prepared to accommodate & largo number of boys and young mon, who habitually play ball on Sut.day, with quarters at the statios Not an arrest o that cuarge was wmade all day. As no complaints were sentin it is supposed that the Loys held off and weut to the circus grounds to sce the elephant in- stoad. De ng o claims F or uctual cost. give No let oncloses Lssocia tters relating to claims to Buaeav or Omaha, Neb, — | Sond for prospectus of ik Bre Bureau of Claims, = - - Sunday Evening O Last night at St. Paul’s Polish church the musicol programme printed in Saturday's Bt rendered in fine style. Among | those who took part were Mr. Adolph Meyer, Mr. B. 1. Duncan, Mrs. Joseph Ritter, the ! Omaha string quartette, the Polish church | choicand St. Josep's choir. Hood’s Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, | Is the best blood purifier before the Mandrake, Dock, wa, Juniy 1-| It cradicaics every impt Ties, and oth um, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, table remedies. The combination, proportion | Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi- aud preparation aze peeuliar to 100d's Sursi Debility, Catarrh, Rheum: rilla, giving it curative power not possessed | tism, Kiduey and I,\wx!unnl\luu Itove licknes. Tt eflects remarkable |comes that extreme tired feellzg, and builds rs fall, | up the system. @'s Sarsaparilla the best| *Tood's Sarsapa.illa was a God-send to medicine 1 ever used. 1t gives me an appetite | for it cured mo of dyspepsia aud liver con and rwluwlm.y\hw‘ and keeps the cold out.” | plaint with which I had suffered 20 years.” Foaa, 100 Spruce Street, Portland, Me, | J. B, HoRNBECK, South Fallsburg, N. Y. Pu rifies the Blood “Tlood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quautity to show its effect than any other prep- aration.” Mus. C. A HunsARD, N, Chi “ My wifo hiad very poor health fc De AR bid;r - Railvoad Safe I Pranony, Kan , J B The safe in cort. Birney cures hbed, 1o 2.—(Special to Tik the Rock Island depot was blown opon lust might and #60 In cash and u number of valuuble papers were viken, Tho robbers havo not yet been caught. was Sarsaparilla publie. v, and eures Scrof- Pipsis gestion, Gene by other m cures where oth 41 consider H «When T bought Hlood's Sarsaparilla T made 1 investment of one dollar in medicine first time, Tt has driven off rhewma nproved my appetito 8o much that g mistress says I must keep it | thne, suffering from indigestion, ¥ r she will be ob) tite, and constant headache. She tried ever board with every ofher boarder that takes | thing we could hear of, but found no rellef till Mood's Swsaparilla”’ TOMAS BURLELL, [she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She 13 now 9 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. taking the third bottle, and never felt beiter 1 tind Hood's Sarsaparilia the best remedy | in her life, We foel 1t our duty to recommend for impure bood T ever used.” M. IL BAXTER, | it to every one wo know.” GRORGE SOMEM- ticket agent, P. & &. Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. | ViLLE, Moreland, Cook County, 11l Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by wll drugkists. Bl; six for 35 Prepared | Sold by all drugglsts. 81; six for #5. Propared by C. ). HOOD & C0., Apothecaries, 1 by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Massy 100 Doses One Dollar | 100 Doses One Dollar for the tism and my e locked up woll, Mass ”