Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1891, Page 2

OMAHA 1S LEADING THE RACE. Fourth Time This Season the Lambs are First Place. For the HAD A LONG STRUGGLE FOR ONE GAME. Iwo Hours and a Half Spent in De- feating Minneapolis Duluth Gives Lincoln a Merry Trouncing. sha, 105 Duluth, Minneapolis, 6 Lincoln, 7. INNEAPOLIS lasted just two hours and thirty five minutes yester- day afternoon. She fought desperately, but in vain, Omaha was a fow t00 many for her. Six straight vie- torics has landed the Lambs again in first place, and they are now right be- hind the band wagon, Dave Rowe, you see, had his eye knockod out yesterday, and by those hollyhocks from Duluth at that That’s what helped to boost us into the van. 1f you miss the regular detailed report of yesterday’s game you must remember that there was a circus in town and the father of three starving childeen couldn't stay away. But the game was & rattiing hot one, if it was strotched out beyond the ordinary length, and the 1,200 spectators stuck to their scats until the last man was out. Cateh anybody leaving a game beforo it is over these duys, whon the Lambs are going at such a breakneck pace. They are fraught with too much excitement, Here is the score OMATIA 81, PO, 1 Donnolly. Halligan Sutelifre, o Griftin, m Twitchell. p.. McCanley, 15 Walsh, 84 Traffiey, if ~leccosccocn |l envococecos | woanaZ Shugart. Darlin Troady Tengle Minneh Duke, p.. Killen, p | cotemes Total |2] cecammsnsecy Omaha . 0304020 0-10 Minneuvolis. 0400030 0-6 IMMARY. 0, Minneapolis, Donuelly. iffin, Ward, "MeGlone, Earnod runs: Two-base hits: witcnell. MeCanl Hengle. Home r laliigan. olen bases: Alimneapolis ouble plays: Suteliffe to Walsh, ‘Inl auley unassisted, Hengle to Shu- art to Ward, ‘MeQuaid to MeGlone. First R ho Rl Duke, 3; Killen, 2 bl Kk out: Twitel Killen, 3 Time: Two hours and thirty-five minutes. Umpire: Strief. How Lincoln Lost the Lead. Liscory, Neb., June 22.—[Spectal Tue Bee.|—Today's game was one of those npbantasmagorical affairs that no friend of the Farmers cares to dwell upon. Hank O'Day thought he was pitching, but but he was sadly mistaken. The Esquimaux poundea him all over tho field, and the dis- couraged fielders all had bowlegs. "he locals oo the other hand couldu’t have hit a foot- ball. In the first inning three rank errors gave Duluth her first run. Another comedy of crrors headed by a basoon balls produced two more in the second. Inthe fourth five hits and & sacrifice netted five runs. Iu the fifth two hits and a sacrifice, scasoned with a passed ball and two bad throws scored three, Tho four ruus in the seventh are accounted for by two three-baggers, a double and a sin- gle. Tho Farmers made a boginnicg in_the third, a muffed fly and Rowe’s letting Bur- kett sco home, I tho sixth a hit, Patton’s erifice and Rogers’ force out at second let Tomney in. In the ninth the Farmers took a batting streals, but it was too late. MonkCline's lifo on Miller's poor throw, Burkett’s gift of first, Brother Jack's douvle, Flanigan’s out, Tomney's double, Pattou’s fly out and sin* gles by Rogers and O'Day scored five runs. Seoro: to LINCOLY. | BULUTIE, ANinro A x| ABIBPOA K Cline, rf......3 0 0{Wrikht. ef.. "4 Durkect, it.75 0 0lorRourke, T8 Patton, iib. Rogers, ¢ O'ay, . Tart, p. W2018 7| Total. Total SCURE DY e 1 Duluth..... 3 SUNMARY. Duluth, 4. INNINGS. 00100 53040 hits: Suerifice Farned runs Rowe, Wrikht. Threo-b hits: Patton. Wright, bases: Burkutt, Rowe, plays t0 Laloqu yBrien. First bas balls. ivodenough, 7 by Hart, 5. Two-base hits: _Ely O'Rourke. Miiler. Stof O'Brien, Baldwin. Do O'lay. 4 By 0'Dity WIld pltchos: 0Dy Two hours and twenty minutes Western Association Standing. Played. Won. Losw Per Ot Omaha..... it 18 i Lincoln 19 Milwaukoo. .. 2 Minneavolis Sloux Oity Denver Duluth... NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Starts the Week Right, De- feating the Cleveland Spiders. Curveraxp, O., June 22.—The postponed game of Saturday was played off by Cleve- land-Chicago today and was won by the latter on account of Cloveland’s inability to hit Hutchinson. Every base on balls that Viau gave was costly. Attendance about one thousand two hundred. Score: Oloveiand 00800010 Ohiongo . 1020001 0—3 —4 Sreors: llle'vh'!' Viau ilutehinson and Kiteridg THORNTON WAS WILD. PriLaneLviia, June 22, —Thorntou was un- steady in the fourth inning today, when ho sent two men to first on being hit with itched balls, and the visitors did some hit- ting, all of which resulted in four runs, enough to win the game. Attendance : Seore: Hoston 00040008 I’hll\nlulplvl.l 00000002 Hits: Boston, 8 Philadelphla, 8. Errors: Boston, Philadelph! Earned runs: Bos- \indolphin, 2. Batte Clarkson anzel; Thornt and € WON THROUGH GOOD FIK Prrrsnuke, Pa., June 22,—-The home team today wov in & closely contested game through superior fielding. Score: PAabUTE oo s 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1—4 Clnclouatl, . .0100000 2 0-3 Hi Pittsburg, 5; Clocinnatl, 7. Errors Pittaburg, 3 Clncinnath, 4. Butteries: Kiug snd Mack: Mullane and Harrington, and Boyle: NG, on. Lost. Per C't. New York........ 2 ) 500 Ohloage. g 1 Roaton . 509 Hrooklyn. 40 Oleveland 481 Puliadelphi] w0 Plttaburs. 42 Claciaus A0 THE OMAHA DAILY BREE AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO Pretty Sharp Game aken by the sinnatis, Lovisvirie, Ky., June 22.—Seory made a three bagger, Cincinnatis only clean hit and on Andrew's sacrifice scored the only run in a game in which sharp and pretty flelding abounded. Wolf retired the side twice for Louisville when the bases were full, Attend- ance, 600, Score Loulsvi Cineimnati at ulsvilie ..000000000-0 . 10000000 0—1 Hits: Loulsville, 7: Clncinnat, Errors: Lonisville. 2; Clielnnati, nod runs: Cineinnatf, 1 Batteries and Cahiil; and Vaughn. Elir American Association Standing Played. Won, Lost Per Ot. ] 30 20 el 2 a2 2 5 2 7 0 ) 24 2 24 17 Ed fMinois-lowa League Games. At Ottumwa--Ottumwa, 8; Joliet, At Davenport —Davenport, 2: Rockford, 1. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 2; Ot tawa, 4. Boston 8t. Louls.... Baltimore. ... Cincinnatl Columbus... ... Athletics ] Louisville.. . 62 Washington ..., /04 SPEED RING Yesterday's Programme at Was ton Park a Good One. Cicaco, June 22.—This was the se day of the Washington park meeting. The weather was all that could bo desired, and the track, whilo not very fast, was in much better condition than on Derby day. Fully 10,000 people were present when the gong tapped for the first race. Many ladies in bright adorned the graud stand and club house verandas. There was no stake feature on the card, but as four of the six races were well fllled with high class performers a good da; sport was afforded. « B. Morris will ship his great geld- mg, Strathmeath, to -New York by fust express tonight. 'The derby winner will be under the_special eare of George Covington, the little jockoy who rode him to victory in Saturday’s big raco. Mr. Morris said today that the horse would ne given o special preparation for the great Realization stakes which will be run at Sheepshead Bay on July 3. Tne race is worth somothing like £0,000, and Mr. Morris is hopeful of cap- turing the rich prize, tollow aro dotaiis of today's events: First rico, purso §00, for (wo-yoar-olds and penaities and allowances, one-half mile. At the third trial the; nt away to s good start, with Miss slightly in front, ond and the others bunched. into the strotch Miss Dixio. 103 (4 o 1), oighth pole costumes Sceol nd upw H ance, on Estelle got tl t of the start, with Silver Charm and Zeke Hardy next. This order was maintainod until tho far turn was reached, where Corinne Kinney began to move un rapidly on the outside. ild never cateh the leader, however, and llo, 90 (4 to 3, won Dby two ‘lenzths, while Corinnd Kinney,8s (3 to’D. beat Silver Like, 1036 to 1), half u lenzth for place. Zeke Hardy was fourth, & nose behind 8il . Time: 14, Third race, purse 8300. for three-yoar-olds and upwards; entrace, 315 each; one and ono- fourth miles. Starters: Joo Blackburn, Brit- ton; Los Angeics, K. Williams. Both horses were heavily hacked. One bet of $1.000 even was rogistered on Joe Blackburn's chances. The horses ran neck and neck from- the start and down the back stroten . blanket would have covered them. As the fur turn was reached Williams went to the whip and it wi seen that Lucky Baldwin's great mare wa beaten. Biackburn began todraw away and won by three lengths, pulled up, Timo was Fourth racer purse #00. for three-year-olds: entrance, $15 each: one and one-sixteenth miles. Six starters. Balgowhan 102 @ to 10), stalling off Joe Carters rush won by u head somewhat easily while Joo Carter boat Hy- paticn 107 (30 1 & lonxth for the piaoz. T4 Fifth race, purse %00, tor two-year-olds. en- franco $13 ouch, halC mile, seven startors n a dozen ho! . 105 (5 to Elliott, 1, n_neck, Kinneg outclassed his fie Sixth race, purse ) and upwards, selling nine starters: Rortlaw. two longths from Bob Forsytho. 108’ G to D, who beat Rosemont, 108 (3 to' 1), half & lenzth for place. Rosemont should have Tt was badly interfered with. Time: 1: 3 Time: for throo-yi lowance, one 3 (10 to . won by New Record on the Futurity Course. Suerpsueap Bay, N. J., June 22.—Racing was resumed here today before a crowd of between 5,000 and 6,000 persons, the majority of whom were heavy losers on' the meoting and were desirons of getting even. Tho weather was nearly perfect, while the track had dried out thoroughly and was absolutely fast. The excitement commenced in the very first when Kingston, a 1 to 3 shot, picked up 139 pounds and gallopod over the Futurity course in mnew record time. Zorilla, the second chioice, won the firsthalf of the socond race easily from the favorito and then came the second half of the race which nearly sulted in a riot. The favorite, Fauvette, the Ermintrude colt, Balaclava'and Sister to Jim Douglas’ Rilly, were left standing still at the pgst and after the race a crowd surrounded the judge's stand, velling “Fraud,” “Declare bets off” and qther pleasant things. Of course no attention was paid to the yells and the race went on. First race, sweepstakes for all ages, futu- rity course, nine starters. When they cam in Stght Neilie Bly 166 (i to 1) was In front with Kingston 130 (1 to3), Potentate 111 30 to 1), Ber- muda 1168 to 1), and Sextus 111 (0 to 1), closo up, Neltio Bly coning around the bend haif a length before Kingston. A sixteenth of amile from home Kingston came nlong and won in the easiest possible manner by two lengths from Pote e, who beat Nellfe Bly two parts £ longth, Timo: L8, co—first half. Sweepstakes for maldon two-year-olds.fiveand a half furlongs. Nine starters. Zorling 1104 to 1) won by a lenzth 1 Othwar 115 @yen) who bent Dlusion 113 11 by two lengths 1L nd hnlf, second race, conditions as sec- hat ndivided, 'l‘lllwl,ut. AW 1o Jim Do 1y, Fulvotte and uinclay post. Fidelio 113 (6 to 1) wu rom Blitzen 113 6) to 1) wh 110 (10 to 1. Same distance. wero left at the by two lengths boat Phiacilly Third for thro milo throo-sixte Tammany, 112 ¢4 to 1), ear-olds. selling. one nine startors asily by a leng fountain Deor, 107 (4 to' 1, a length. Tine: s, selling, ono mile and a furlony, ten st ubier, 109 (7 to 1, came through with o nd won on the ost by half a length from Rico, 92 (4 to 1, who eat Atlantie, 77 to 1. & hoad,” Time; 1 ecp stakes: m had a walk over. D sweep stakes, milo turf. Five starters. p asily by w tenzth, @t 1) beat St. Luke isths for the placo, Time ourth race, for all and three Masterlod whilo Cy 122G to 1) three le 31084 Kansas City Races. KANSAS City, Mo., June 22.—The Summer running meeting of the Exposition Park Driving Park association opens tomorrow. Tho track is in good condition and the en- tries for the various events promise good sport, AMONG THE F16 HTERS. Schemes Parson Davies is Working to Corral the Circulating Medium, Cricao, Juna 23.—Parson Davies has gone to Beloit, Wis., where Hall is training and will remain with the Australian until he steps into the ring to fight Fitzsimmons, Billy Woods, who is training with Hall, has accopted the offer made by the Twin City club of & $3,000 purse for himself and God- froy. Godfrey, strunge to say, has not boon heard trom. Should the Iatter not acoept at once, Mr. Davies will trv aud get a club purse for Woods and Kilvain. The Parson is also anxious to match Charlie Kimmeck, the 140-pound man whom Tommy Ryan declined to meet, against Daw- son, the Australiau welterweight, aud has written aud telegraphed Colonel W. W. Naghton of San Francisco, who is to manage tno business for Dawson. Mose Guust of San Francisco aod Jobn L. Sullivan's man- ager have telegraphed Davics, saying that Dempsey has expressed a willingness to see- ond Hall against Fitzsimmons, Davies will tolegraph his reply today. Putting the Law on 'Em. CmicaGo, June 22.—“Down with the im- ported siugger; our home pugilists must be protected,” was the words passed along the line of immigration inspectors throughout the country today. This was the rosult of tho action taken by tho New York immigra- tion authorities on Saturday last on gotting after Frank Slavin to bring him to the terms for coming to America under contract to exhibit in boxing matcnes and theatrical entertainments. Immigration In spector Stich of this district was today en- gagged In looking up the subject “'Slavin's contract to exhibit_himself here was a clear violation of tho alion contruct labor law," said Mr. Stilen, “and the first im- ported pugilist that comes to Chizago will be sought out by me and be compelled to give an account of himseif, I have not tho least doubt but that all these imported pugilists violated the law." Fifty-0 nds to a Draw. Prowia, 1iL, June 23.—Jack Walch of this city and Billy Zachritz of St. Louls, fought fifty-one rounds at Mackinaw yesterday. A special train left hero at 12 o'clock bearing the principals and friends. The men entered the ring at 2 o'clock and fought until 5:45 without a knock-down or blood boing drawn, There were some savage rounds, but the men were 50 evenly matched that the referee de- clarod it & draw. The Montana kid Won. St. Lovs, Mo., June 22, It has just leaked out that a rattling four-round prize fight ve- twoen light weights occurred near Bellville, 1L, last Friday night. The set-to was between Mike Fitzgerald of St. Lonis and the “Mon tana Kid," tho latter winning the fight and the $00 purse in four rounds. Slavin W 't There. New Yonrk, June 22.-—Representatives of John L, Sullivan met at the ofice of the Il- lustrated News today to see if the 81,000 de- posited by him wouli bo covered by a repro- sentative of Slavin, They waited an hour without result. S OF YESIERDAY. o NEW The monsoon in Bombay nus burst. Al and Mrs. Schaficld have arrived Sun Franciseo Governor Pattison of Pennsglvania has ap- proved the world's fair bill and appointed the commission Mrs. Samuel Mather of Clucinnath, gave 275,000 Lo the Wostern Reserve university for its coliogo for women. Mr. Ashloy Froude, sonof tho historlan. has been appointod socrtiry of the British Hehr- ing sea commission. In the house of commons Sir Wiltlam Hart Deck moved tho sveond reading of the educa- tional bill. The debate was adjourned. Another Manipur prince. S as beo sentoe h for w tho que: {1Ene massaors of oMicors. Secrotary Rusk has just put in working ord hicago his now burcau for micro- scopic examination of hog products for ox- port. The first annual convontion ot United ehinests and Tooolmukers has mot York and decided to form a national o zatl at Ma- New, 1 arrested at Bari for ation known as he Spanish government has announsed’in the ehainber of deputl t contrary to the published reports panish troops defeated the insurgents In Mindano. Lord Denman gave notice in the houso of lords that he will move the rejection of the Irish lund bill wh it comes up for tho se ond reading on Thursday next. Tho international congress of homeovathic physieluns reconvened nt Atlantic Oity, N » next convention will bo heid I Europe and probably London in June, 1806, The supreme lodge of An Order of United Workmen has finished Its iabors at etroit and adjourncd to meet on the second Tuesday In June 2, 181, at llelena, Mont. Mr. Gladstone has suffered_anothor relapso n in addressing a meeting of bishops. Mrs. Gladstone says’ the ndition of Mr. Gladstone is not serious. at Rome intends to close the v Soss rday after de- vote of the confidencé and con- 1 of the dricbund renewal trouty. The French senate has rejected the bill ro- cently passed by tho chiumber of deputies re- mitting the sum of 6,000,000 franes in ation on land sown in wheat during the past spring season. ‘The iron workers of Chleago who have been on wstrike forn week have reported slight Successes. The four rms employing 400 men signed the union scale and the men will re- creises at Yale haye or wus Francis T. N. Y. and the poem i by Fhtener Hon ry Ticker, of Albany, poet. he court of Inquiry at Columbus, O.. re- ports that such a state of alfairs exists among the officers of the Ohlo nationay guard that i request should be mad for resignations, and order a new election. William Caldwell Houston, Tex., to_bo July 3t.° He s the assissination of Dr. county In August 15 The Nashvillo savinz bank, operated by Sax Brothers, has suspended on unt of fuliure to ot discounts in New York and ability to collect. liabilities, 664,165, The entire personal pronerty of the firm 1s inciuded fn tho assets. The committeo of the chamber of Prench doputies appointed to inquire nto Panama canal matters has declined to consider tho numerous requests which have been madeo with the view of soileiting the government to mtervene in the company’s aifairs and to en- Wblo 1t 16 finish the Work commenced at Pa - ama. Mrs. Amm Jane Thomas aged sixty-two of Patterson, N. J., who with her daughter has worked many years s a spinner in the thread uny's mifls in that city, received logal notive on Saturday night of hér falling heir to 220,000 and throe valuablo pieces of propert in Liverpool by tho death of an uncle iivin in Irelund. Tho now clrouit court of appeal for the Fourth judieial cireuit of the United States hus boon formally organized at San Pranciseo for the transaction of legal business. Owing to the continued illness of Judge Dealoy of Oregon, who was appo nted associate justice of tho new court, District Judgman Holtman was Installed as'such, Emperor William, aftor concluding his visit to Englund on July 1, will sail from Leith, Seotland. to Borgon, Norway, from which port ho il go to the Islind of “Tromsoe, opposite tho island of Hvaloe and from this last port the ruler of Germany will go to Skirve and take part In the sport of while tishing. Tho sehooner Sex Walf arrived at Sa from Apin Samon, bringin; ckage from the United Stit Trenton and Vindalia, wreck hurric 4 mains of tw sels who we mains will ard. Tho Liverpool steamship owners have isst aelrculnr m which thoey donounce the Bill for exoiud ng ship owners from the exor clse of theirown Judgiment us to the fitness of vessels for tho ealtio trade and for giving the boird of ngriculture despotic power to rogu- lato the tride. The ship owners protest that no other trade in the country is dealt in this arbitrary wiy. The marriage of Miss Alberta Ponsonby, »d daughter of the queen and dnughter of v Henry und the Hon. Lady Ponsooy, w Major and Lieutenant W. E." Montgomery ' ¢ ‘usilier guard, place at 4 o'elock Monday wfterno tho Wellington bureacks chapel on Bird Cage walk. The 0, the prince and princess of Walos, the nd duchess of Connaught and nearly | hundred guests were presont. )ld Huteh," the famous grain sp appgared on the floor of the New York clty for the Ho stated he wus ¢ At tho prosent tine bTE would give no furthor purcioulars except that he was a bul: on graim and a bearon provisions. He is iy kood finuncial condition. he said, and n proof OF this he hauled out trom & pocket i wallet containing some bills and several checks. Tho bus s strike at Bordewux. France, led to rioting Monday. A mob of eitizens with the strikers and a force of cavalry had to be catled out to cloar thy streets. Several per- sons were injured and many wers arrestod. There was a renewed rloting i the ovening. The strikers doratled a number of tram cars wnd set fire to the ticker office 1n_ the Aquataine. The Hussars charged the riotors repeatedly. All cafes woro closod at an curly hour. In the courso_of udebate inthe house of Jords on the Manipur rebellion Viscount Cross, secretary for India, repudisted por- tions' of the statement miade by Sir J. E Gorst In the recont diseussion on the subject in the ha comu Sir J. E. Gorst sont a communication to Lord Sallsbury to the effoet that the wllus'ons 1eft hin no alterna- tive but to resign his position ay under secre of the Indis office. Lord Salisbury - diately responded, trying to induce him to remaln i office At a conterence beld in Ohicago betwoon olty officials it was aetermin nstituio mar- GAmiss provosdings b i day or two i bohalt £ tho clty comptroller to compel Treasurer Kern to pay ovor to the eity ull the funds in his possession. Suits will also be begun pst him and his bondsmen for debt to re- cover the uforesald sum with intorest and de- are bis office vacant, Later fo the day Mr. ru turned over £0.00) 10 the elty treusuror Olty Comptroller May says Mr. must have 8,000,000 or §3,000,000 0f the eity’s on which ho fs crawing Interest, but on tho trary Mr. Kern olalms bo 'has no such ouut. Pouding tho sult expert aceountants whi be Dutat work o delermine the exuct aiwounk becn sentenced at In private on nvicted of the in Fort Bond has ran- arzo of jod at tho tin burled at Maro ks The re- be and navy rating in the 10 VISIT*SEAL FISHERIES. _r 11 Special Agents ‘Apnointed by England to Collegt Information, PREPARING THE WAY FOR ARBITRATION. Scheme for the Possible ment of the Great Co Phoebe Consin's Case \gainst the Lady Fair Managers. arly Settle- troversy— WASHINGTOY, Juno 29, —The dopartment of state has been notified that the british gov- ernment has appointed Sir George Badea Powell and Mr. W. Dawson, agents for tho ument to visit Alaska and colloct infa ion respecting the seal fisherics. Tho statemont _coming from London that these men have been appointed arbitrators is er- ronoous. The negotiations looking to arbi- tration of the claims made by the United States to jurisdiction over Bohring sea have not yet progressed toa point that wound permit of the appointmont of arbitrators, and in fact the nuturo of the arbitration itself has not boen agroed upon. Presumably it will bo entrusted to a board composed of two representatives of the United States, two of Great Britain and a fifth member to be se: lected by tho first four. But this presump- tion may bo negatived by an insistance upon Russian represcntation, or it may be that somo noutral power will be called in These aro matters that will doubt- less be arranged without diffculty when Great Britain and the Unitea States have finally agreed upon the exact quostion to be submitted to arbitration, Messrs. Powell and Daiwson were appointed under the terms of Acting Secretary Wharton's letter of the 9th of the present month con- taining the modus vivendi, m the following paragraph _“n_order to facilitate such prcposed inquiries as her majesty’s government may desiro to make with n view to a present- ation of tho case of that government befors arbitrators and in expectation that an agree- ment for arbitration may be arrived at, it is agreed that suitablo porsons designated by Gireat Britain will bo_permitted at any time, upon application, to visit and remaw upon the seal islands during the present sealing season for that purpose.” The United States statutes forbids any un- authorized persons to bo upon areserved troct without special authority and it 15 therefora necessary for the British covern- ment to obtain tio consent of this govern- nent before agents can land on the seal islands. It may bo that Messrs. Powell and Dawson will hereafter serve as ropre- sentativos of the British government upon the expert commission which the two nations are bound to sena to Alaska this summer, but it is altogether improbable that they will be appointed arbitrators as their previous duties might bo supposed to unfit them to act judiciously 1 a matier where they formerly acted a3 partisan experts, DEMANDED HER DISMISSAL. Clerk Does Not for General Shermar 0x Bureav or Tne Beg, Lady Pension Due Respe WasiiyG D. C., June 32 Mrs. Madaline V. Breckinridge Potlock of Kentucky, the cierk in the pension bureau, who, when she heatd of the death of Genoral Sherman, exclaimed, “Well, I'm glad of it, the devil's got his due at last,” bas been dis- missed from the jrovernment. Her name has, upon the demabid of the Grand Army ot the Republic posts nere, been dropped from the pay roll. “The Ohio association here made the demand Hi¥st.. There was an inves- tigation held and:when it was proven that she had uttered the, werds, her name was slated for dismissal. 1S HE A LABORER! General Nettleton, assistant secratary of tho treasury, soou expects to _pass upon the question of Prize Fighter Slavin's status under the contract labor law. Slavin came t0 this country uuder a coutract to make a tour of the country and give sparing exhibi- tions. General Nettleton will bo called upon to decido whether prize fichting is stch an fon as shall bo protected in _behalf of America talent. In caso tho decision goes nst Slavin, proceedings will bo instituted against the contractor who imported him for slugging purposes. ARMY MATTERS, Lieutenant J. J. Pershing of the Sixth United States cavalry, a graduate of West Point, whose home is at Lincoln, is an appli- cant for the position of military instructor au the Nebraska university. The lieutenant 1s now on field duty in the department of Da- koua with a company of Indian scouts. His field servico and experience has been unusu atly large for a young officer and his popu- larity in the army 15 almost phenomenal, By the directiar, of tho secretary of war the following nomed non-commissioned ofti- cers will report in person to the commanding officer at_Iort Mouroe, Virginia, atsuch time as will enable them to_appear for ex- amination for promotion before the board of officers appointed to meot them ou Monday, July 6, 15013 Sergeant Benjamin . Hard: Way, company . Seventeanth fnfantre; Ser- geant William M. Morrow, company ¥, enteenth infantry: Jasper I. Brady, jr., company D, Eighteenth infantry: Charles E. Hayés, company ', Eighteenth infantry; Corporal William B. Morford, company C, ‘Dwenty-first infantry. Theo following named officers having com- pleted the course of study at the United States infantry aud cavalry school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., ing been found proficient, are from further. duty at the school: Lieutenant _Wiiliam M. Wright, infantry; Second Licutenant Joseph Beards| Eighth fantey: Second Lieuteaant Charles G, Dwyer, Twenty-tirst infantry. Undor the provisions of paragraph 9 of the regulations of the Ui States infantry and _cavalry school at Fory Leavenworth, Kansas,”tho following namea officers are detailed for instruction at the school for the Lwo year's course, commencing September 1, 1891: Second’ Lienfenant Genzalzs S, Bingham, Ninth cavalry; Second Licutenant William C. Benneit, Sixth infantry; Frederic H. Sargent, Seventn _infantry; Second Licutenant George W. Ruthors, Eighth infantry; Secoud Licutenant Frederick 5. Wild, Seventeeuth lafaptry: Second Lieutenant Almon L. Purmggjor,” Twenty-first infantry. QBDR AND ENDS, A, Miller was togay appointod at County Line, Jpfférson county, S. Ketal, deceased. At th !u;.;{\.sfivl of the collector of in- tornal revenue, Tegotiations for ronting ad ditional office ra@@¥or the internal revenuo servico at Omaha have been about the Ist Or! ust, he month of Juiy is & busy one w| %m collector and he does not desire to remove then. CHff P. Cook offglncolu, and W. R. Alex- ander of Wanoo, ¥$b., are in the city enroute for New York city, from where the lattor sails for Kurope op the 37th inst. Assistant_Secrétary Chandler today af- firmed tho decision below in the pre-emption cash entry of Jofu/Kurt vs William Wood ring from the Chagwon district, for lots 1 and 3, on tho soutn gue-half, northeast ono-half, of section 6, towd BS. range 47 wes ord ing to Woodring's tinal proof. H stmaster Ia., vice J. PHOEBE COUSINS CASE. Yiled for Salary as Secre- tary of the Lady Fair Manag: WasmiNaroy, June - Miss Phoebo Cousins filed & voucher for salary for tho month of May, as secretary of tho board of lady managers of the World's Fair, with Assistant Secrotary Nettloton of the treas- ury department today, togethee with & briof in support of her claim, The brief is in two parts, the first part having been prepared by W. P. Biack and C. B. Waie, and the other by Robert Rae. The case is reviewed in all its bearings and an elaborate argument is presented w0 show that Miss Cousins is still legally sec rotary of the board of lady managors. It is conténded that until the commission bad power to prescribe the duties of the board it A Vouche! I'UESDAY, JUNE could not control, direct or supervise tho board in the exercise of its powers, nor in agencies by which, or mothods in which that bonrd would perform the dutles prescribed by the commission. It {s assarted that the oxecutive committos of the board as consti- tuted “is a mero and irresponsible croation of tho president of the board.” In closing their briof Black & Waite say: “In her fight in this case Miss Cousins is not merely struggling to retain oftice on account of its omoluments or personal advantage which she might dorive from the exerelse of its prerogatives and the perform- ance of its duties, but she is insisting that sho. holds the commission by virtus of an action of the board of lady managers, and that the board must pass upon the question of her retention in offico and as to whether she faithfully performed all duties devolved upon her by her election as s ary of tho board of lady managers. She made an ap. peal to tho courts beiieving the pro. ccodings which have been carried on against her are Arbitr: illogal and revolutionary, and she insists that until the court has spoken authorita- tively upon the questions preseated she is entitled to exo the functions and per- forra the duties and draw the salary attach ing to the position to which she_was clocted by tho bourd of lady manayers November 20, S0, Assistont Secretary Nettleton 5 the de- partment will tako 1o action in tho matter until the status of Miss Cousins has been de- termined by the courts. 'y, tohemians Holding a Great Mecting at Cedar Rapids. AR RaPIDS, Ia., June [Special egram to Tne I national tion of th Cesky Slavanski Spolky, a flourishing and prospering Bohe- mian society, convened here today with del- egates present from all over tho entivo coun- try A grand parade occurrad at 2 o'clock, aftor which they procecded to the nevr Cesky Sia- vanski Podporujice Spolky building, whore tho meoting was opened by John Potrovit isky, foliowed by addresses of welcome by J. J. Suouffer, presidont of the city council. Responses 1n the name of the delegates by Prof. Bohumil Shimek of the lowa City univi of welcomo (Bohem by Hon, response by Hon. F Pech, president of the National supremo iodge. ‘T'he grand lodge of this order meots but once in tive years. Sad Sunday Accident. Avr00N4, In., June 22, —(Special Telogram to Tue: Bue.]—Yesterday afternoon farm of Henry Ellerman, near fore, his son John and an Altoona boy named Gieor. den, both aged about ten yea with a loaded pistol. In some charged, the ball entering the left Eillerman boy and passing just under the brain lodged in the skull in the back of his head. The victim cannot live. Tel- convoen- Podporujico Hog Cholera Raging. Warkrioo, [a., June 22.—ilog cholera has broken out with unusual severity in several localities in this county. The worst reports come from Eagle township, fifteen miles south of bere. One farmer lost almost his entire herd of 160 spring pigs. ‘The disease scems to affect the young auimals mostly and is agaravatod by the long continued cold rains. Other losses ave reported but none so heay, Gone Into the Trust. Cepar Rarins, Ia., June 22.—[Special Tel- egram to Tnx Bre.[—Tho negotiations have just been completed whereby the Cereal mill- ing company of this city becomes a member of the American cereal milling company, or- ganized at Akron, O.,a few days ago. The oatmeal mill here is one of the largest in the country. 1ssey on a Visit. Dits Moi> June 22.—|Special Tele- gram to Tug Bek.| —General Cyrus Bussey, assistant secretary of the interior, arrived in the city today and will visit with his dangh- ter, Mrs. Isaac L. Hilli © Blodgett in the Unt in ul)n'ml doee co case. 1o hold that o Sonhdanc Insuran pliey exempting the cliuso In an_ insurane company from ability in case th dies of polson or asphyxiation is dismissed a suit to recover the amount of i surance in a case where the insured was suffo- cated by gas ina hotel. ROYAL MESSENGER MISSING, An Envoy from the Uzarowitoh Dis- appears at Denver, Cmicaao, June - A royal messengor bearing important dispatches, sont from Tokio by the czarowiteh to the ezar of Russin, has mysterlously disappoared, 1t is sald, while enroute from Sau Franeisco to New York. The fact has been kept a secret, and it 1 not cortain that the Russian governmont is yot awaro of it. G. Naterman, a momber of the firm of Girosser & Co. of Yokohama and London, was on tho same Pacific mail steawer which brougut the messenger to this country, and told of tne disappenrance for the first time today at the Palmer houso, where he and a number of woll-knows man and Ioglish morchants of China_ registered on their way hama to Europe. According to Mr. Nater- man's account the mossenger intended mak ing no stops, leaving San Francisco for the east on the day of his arrival thore. g however, a wreck delayed his train_aud he stopved over night in_ that city, e uever resumed the journcy and has Dot been since seen. Ther aro many reasons causing his steamoer acquaintances to believe that the young Russian has met a violent death at the hands of Japaneso enomics of the czarowit 'he most important of these is the hithorto unpublished truth re- garding the attacks upon tho life of the Gor- | apan_and | from Yoko- Natormau was in Tokio at the time and statos that the truth was never madoe known because 1t showed too plaiuly the vicious cnaracter of even the highest class of Japanesy people. The attack was mado | o the [Russian had desecrated A temple. Tho czarowitch accepted an invitation to visit @ great nobie at Tokio, On the way there he yielded to the importunities of another noblo | to visit him before reaching Tokio. His host attho latter ci vod this as an insult and bis desire for rovenge stopped at noth- | alloged, not cven the murder of his guest. An assassin was thereforo hired to kill the czarowiteh and the resulting attempt was given to tho world as the work of a religious fanatic. From every stopping place the czarowitch sends duplicate dispatehes to his father by three trustod messengers who take the m opposil routes One of immodiatoly — atter the attempted assassination was sentto St. Pe tersburg by way of tho United States. Tho theory udvanced by Mr. Natorman and his friends 1s that the authorities, in 4 weak at- tempt at continuing the deception regarding the affair, have intercepted and put out of the way all the messengers supposed to boar news of the truth, - BEGAN INVESTIGATION. Affairs of the New York Life Insur- ance Company. New Youk. June 22 —McMachael Shan- non, deputy superintendout of the stato in- surance department, and Joha S. Patterson, the actuary of the department bogan the ox- amination of tho affairs of the New York Life insurauce-company this morning. Dr. Tuck, the vice president, could not tell how long the vxammation would take, but it would certaiuly take a good deal of time. Mr. Beors, the president of the company, will sail for New York on Wednesday, the 24th instant. 1t was learned ioday that' Bela IKan, a lawyer of Hungary has brought suit against the compauy in the courts of that for the return of the vremium be d, plus 6 per cent interest. This ac- is said, is based upon a law prohibit- ing mutual companies from doing business as joint stock concerns. ‘I'ne New York Lifo is reported as trying to do this, and registered in 1856 as a share comp which it is not, and induced Bela Kan to_insure his Jife on such representation Dr. Tuck said that the difliculty 1 relation to the company not being a stock company had been settled. It arose through a mistake 1n the translation of | the concession obtained from the govern- ment. So far as could bo ascertained today the re- vorted organization of policy holders to se- cure an examination of the company’s affairs has not taken on any defiuite ‘shape as had | The Fire Record Viexya, June 22.—The Austrian workshop at Poli has been burned. Faiu River, Mass., June riy this morning fire caused from $50,000 to $100,000 | damngo in the Boraer City cotlon mills. The | | tire is thought to be incendiary. naval | boys ranging in age from ROW IN A BAPTIST CAMP. Ministers Lose Their T in Discussing Masonry. Bostoy, Mass,, June 22.— During tho regu- lar Monday meeting of Baptist ministors in chapel hall this forenoon Rov. J. B, Stoddard addressed the conforence at its suggostion, upon the influenca of socrot societios upon the church, and in tho courso of his romarks strongly denouncea Masonry, dociaring that when a man swears allogianco he swears al- legiance to a code antagonistic to (ioa Rev. Mr, Cleaveland of Molrose, who in the audience, roso to a point of order, and with suppressod emotion said: “I am & Mason, and_have iistenod to this scathing stigmatism of tho ovder in patie but can’t listen to this unjust and uncallod for abuso.” Chairman Moxan put the question to the meoting in sustaining the point of ordor and sated, 50 to 7. Instantly Mr Cleave land roso and addressing the secrotary, said : request that you drop my name from tho roll of membership of this conference, I donot care to bo a member of any body that rofuses to sustain any decent point of order, Thon taking his hat ho lefttho Mr. Stoddard finished his address. THREE BOYS DROWNED, Each Tries to Rescue the Other o All Die Together, Prersuuna, Pa., gune 22— A special Washington, PPa., says: Whilo bathing in Doaks’ pond near here this aftornoon, John MeKeown, Walter Jones and John Challis, eight to twelve years were drowned. Young Challls dived from a plank, striking the bottom and was drowning when Young Meicown divid to his aid. The nalf unconscious boy grasped MeKeown tightly, fottoring == his arms. Heroie little Walter Jones did not hesitato a moment, but leaped 1n to save his two little friends, but was himself overcomo and all three clasped in each others arms, eank to the bottom. John McKeown w w son of the late John MeKeown, the ten times millionaire, and the boy was Worth in his own right 24,000,000, being his father's favor. ito son. Challis was a nephew of the mil- lionaire, and Walter Jones, the son of Kev. Jones, presiding elder of the Mothodist Episcopal church, Boston mper was hall, aud nd from - : YALE GRADUATES. Omaha Has a Representative the Speakers. New Havey, Conn., June 22 —The seniors of the Yale acad :mic department closcd their class day exercises tonight with a brilliant promenade in Alumni hall 1o eradunting exoreiscs of the scientific department took place this evening. Among tho speakers were: Wyatt C phis: D. L. Huntingion, San Augustus . Kountze, Omaha, N following announcement of prize awards was made: Of 1801 for excellence in mochanical engincering, bonorable mention, David L. Huntington, San Dicgo, Cal. Prize essay in military scienco, Georgo Eday, Leaven- worth, Kan, Among National B, Bruexainay, Ala, Juno Natlonal bank of Florence, Ala., closed its doors today, The immediate causo is at- tributed to the spread of false reports which caused & run on the bank. Some confusion seems to have rosulted vy reason of Mr. Flannigan, cashier of the Alabama banking nd trast company, having been for a time, also president of the Florenco National bank. Its books showed 810,000 doposited in the Traders' National vank of Boston, but a draft on that bauk for $6,000 went to protes It develoved that the $10,000 had been appr priated to paying cortificates of deposit of the Alabama banking and trust company on an order of Mr. Flannigan, praul Going Home. Captain Cormack leaves today for Phila- delphia in chargo of Oliver Spraul, the in- sane man who arrived hero on a Union Pa- cific train _last Fridny night, and has boen cared for since by the police authorities. L SN S Wanted—Lady cashior, one who s fast at figuring and can assist in book- keeping. Must have best city reference. Shoe sile, 114 South 16th. ~The Florence NEED ANY SHIRTS?. A year ago, two years ago, three years ago at this time of the year almost every man you met had on a negligee shirt. This mud that gets so stuck on you, rain, this continued cold weather, have made a man think more This spell of unlooked for weather has but has extended throughout of shirts had prepared for an enor- year. an overcoat than a cool shirt. not been confined to Omaha or Nebraska, the entire country Manufacturers Thousands of dozens of fancy shirts were that with warm weather would mous yea rs’ business. for this season which remain unsold, this Its different this steady downpour of about made have been sold long before this. We have been takingadvantage of this state of affairs and haverecently made extensive purchases Today we our own figures. special sale of begin in our Shirt at about Department a grand 10,000 Negligee Shirts The largest lot of s best made lot of shirtsever on salein the somest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at shirts ever onsale in the west at one time: lot of s shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. west at one time. one The The hand- time. The cheapest This Tells the quo. Seventy-five Dollar soft finished Cambric Dollar twenty five Dollar thifty five Dollar fifty Duck ¢ Two twenty five Two fifty s TFour dol cable Five, s twills and Madras shirts, ble cloth Shirts, *‘they're new doncherknow” iirts, every one ilk stripe Madras Shirts satin stripe Duck Shirts, elegant Goods r French Flannel Shirts, custom made 'nm(ly Four fifty French Flannel Shir and seven dollar pure silk Shirts, simply ¢ le i W e want to impress upon your mind this fact, that these shirts are made by the largest and best manufactur ers of shirts in the country, cent outing flannel shirts, in handsome patterns . Eighty five cent Madras Negligee Shirts in stylish Stripes, .......oo00 Shirts in light fancy effects 1 “bird” s, with siik stripes Styery toney”, ..o v 40c. 50c. 65c. L 80c. 85c. $1.50. $1.90. $2.50. $2.90. $3.25. ‘\t At At At At At wnd that for fit, shape and make, no house has better goods, no matter what the price. WAISTS AND WAISTS Weshall also put on sale abouttwo hundred dozen Boys all sorts of materials, shades, colors and styles,in checks, ])l(llll\ t 20¢, 30c, 40c and 50c. and figures than you’d have to pay Need we for them elsewhere? ©Of W aists, in .Hl.l‘l[)lf ey are less say that the i Ed i |